davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06
HARRIMAN's NEW PROJECT.
Union Pacific May Operate Transcon-
tinental Line Via Portland.

san Francisco, May 5.-Au important
conference was. cpnd11f ted 10y tween
PTesiC - Pa
cihc of the
OTeg9- fnpauy.
MOh.- m Port
land u DIV w. W.
COttOr Attorney of
the CATION COM
pany- representing
the CO FOTtland
Dire az the northern
otftCtd Southern Pacific
officer dned in confer
ence ftu noon. relative
TO Thea ne Central Oregon
line "a q Jhe Oregon Rail
way Z apany.
1t iS Never. says the Bull
letln- s the least important
matte At the NEE ting and that
HARM SideTing a southern cN-
tensile Columbia Southern road,
which--Itheu branch OF the ore
gOn J x Navigation company.
which Pm VIII ia time meet the
nOrthe lsion of the California <
NortR-
Callto a. road was a preliminary step
10 bun zig "A line into oregon. COnStruC-
tiOn a1Athe northern terminus of the Cal
1f0rnla & Northwestern Is being rapidly
pushed The line now extends some miles
above W lllette and as a result of today
conference with the officials of the north
trn road surveys may soon be made in
Oregon to meet the California road.
The oregon Railway q NaViEa ton com
pany is said 10 have recently merged its
which has passed under the control of the
Union Pacific, In the event of "A south
ern extension of the Oregon Railway &
Navigation company, therefore, the Union
line to San Francisco by way of Port
land
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06

'TDAN-HA' Mineral Water pre-
serves the tissues. Just ask your doc
tor. RIEGER & LINDLEY,
Distributors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06
ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR
Makes the Man.

4 neat polish preserves the shoe. la
dies or gentIemen's shoes shined or
polished up-to-date at 10T So. Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06

Total pieces handled .---..----- SO 06l
Total pieces handled in April 1902. IS
Increase over April of last year, 2.O31.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06
GIVEN ACTIVE Duty.

Washington. May captain Charles
a. Varnum. Seventh cavalry, is re
heved from duty at headquarters, de-
partment Of Colorado. and ordered to
Join his regiment.
The comptroller OF the currency to-
day approved applications to organize
the First National bank Of Occur
d AIene, Ida. capital SO 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06
EXCURSION NORTH
Via Oregon Short Line, Saturday,
Nav 10

For the above occasion tickets viii b.
sold al half rates to principal Idaho
points. See agents for particulars
City ticket Office, POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06

GREAT ANNUAL MAY SALE now
going on at the Lace House Every
department represented
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06
Baggage Handled at Depot.

The report Of the bagga gemaster at
the Union depot for the month of April
again shows d substantial increase. in
baggage business over the corresponding
month of last year. The report shows
the pieces handled, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06

Aetna, of Hartford .................
Fireman's Fund, OF California $1,000.
Alliance, of England
Northern, Of England ..,.........
Royal Exchange, of London, England -.
Franklin Fire, Of Philadelphia 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-06

GREAT ANNUAL. MAY SALE now
going on at the Lace House. Every
department represented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Cop Arrests ~ In One N,rb,.

fatrolman Francis S, C:arberry. OF the
Adams street station. Brooklyn, broke tho
record for arrests for one night on Friday
night Between 8 clock and 8 o'clock he
hsds slevcn arrests. His prisoners were
errai9ned before Magistrate Dooley in the
AdAne street police court yesterday morn
ing who relented In most Of the cases on
eoeount OF the holiday and suspended SEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
MRS. KATE TAYLOR CONVICTED
FOUND GUILTY OF TIE MURDER
or HER HUSBAND.

spranE to Her Feet and Clared It the
Judge and jury when She Heard the
verd1ct-T0 BE Put to Death Some
limo IN the Week Beginning July 3.
MONTICELLO, n. Y, May So At 73o
this morning the court house bell rang
announcing that the jury had greed in the
Taylor murder case. Kate Taylor was led
into the court room by Sheriff Dycker. She
was pale and looked as II she had not slept
during tho night. Her jailer carried q
dainty breakfast to her at o'clock, but 1t
was left untasted. She said she could not
eat until she heard what the verdict was.
The jury filed into the court room and took
their places. They had not slept and
plainly showed the effects Of the sixteen
hours paced In reaching their verdict
Gentlemen, what is your verdict" asked
Judge Howard.
- We nnd Kate Taylor guilty OF murder in
the first degree was the reply.
All eyes were upon the condemned woman
who sat with her tiserish eyes fastened
upon the foreman of the jury. When the
verdict was pronounced she sprang to her
feet. grasped the arm OF her attorney and
Elared first at the Judge and then at the
Jury % II to speak, but she changed her
mind and sank back into her chair, covered
her face with her handkerchief nd rocked
back and forth with uncomfortable sgita-
ton.
Il will reserve the sentence until IL
o'clock said the Judge and Mrs. Taylor
vas led back to her cell.
Have you anything to say why sentence
should not BE- passed upon your" asked
Judge Howard Of Mrs. Taylor when she
am not guilty; l am innocent she
replied in low voice.
4 do not intend to agitate you or make
you more unhappy than you are by PRO
longed remarks. said the Court. You
have been defended by able counsel, and
In view OF the evidence the jury could not
have reached any other decision than that
rendered: The sentence Of the court is
and there put to death in the manner pro-
vided by law, during some period Of the
Ms. Taylor's only sign Of agitation was
The 3e Sontin n'u t~itGhing Of her lgs and q
In court when her mothers doom was pro-
noupced, but appeared unaffected
Mre. Taylors attorneys will appeal the
case on the rulings of Judge Howard and
the exclusion OF the forty witnesses who
LAFAYETTE Taylor to Kate Taylor.
Peter Yerkine, charged with havin &
Influenced Mrs. Taylor to commit tho crime,
was arraigned before the court this morning
on charge Of murder in the first degree.
He pleaded not guilty. Il am "a innocent
as you are. he said, pointing 10 the District
Attorney. He said he had no property,
and wished Special County Judge r. r.
6eiih appointed as his attorney. The
Detrict Attorney said he could prove that
fevkins was worth at least 5000 and was
able 10 pay for his own counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
lE8l||I|glIl|Il|I9aII|A|EE||RA|2I
DEATH FROM PICKED PIMPLE.
Er,sipesaa Had . Fatal Termination In
Few DAye,

Charles Helm, a horseshoer, Of eco Flush
ing avenue. Williamsburg, picked small
piinp'e on his upper lip in the earl, part Of
las. week while he was shooting a horse
His Hip began to swell and pain him. The
NEXT day ne was forced to give up work.
A doctor found that he had eryGpeIas.
His iaoe ami head swelled to an abnormal
sixe. and he suffered intense agony. noctors
who were called in consultat were unable
to help him. He kept wishing for death,
and Il came t1y,im on Frida-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
DATES FOR AUTO RACES
MEET WILL BE GIVEN ON FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY OF NEXT WEEK.
Barney Oldheld, Tom Cooper, Earl
Kiser and Others Will Drive
Races VIII BE Exciting.

The most pretentious automobile race
meet ever given in this country has been
arranged for Friday and Saturday, June
IS and 90 during the convention of the Mod
ern Woodmen in this city, and the events
will be run at the State fair grounds. The
association that promoted the meet to have
been given on Decoration day, but which
was abandoned on account of rain is ar
ranging the coming meet. The best at
fractions in the country have been Sc
events to make both days very interest
ing.
Barney Oldf1eld, who broke the worlds
automobile record in race at Yonkers.
n. Y, on Decoration day, driving a mile
in l :01 20. arrived in Indianapolis last night
in match race that will be arranged to-
day. 1t is probable that he will drive
against Tom Cooper or Earl Kiser and a
three-cornered match may be arranged.
Cooper. who was to have been the attrac-
ton on Decoration day, returned to the
the events to be given next week. Earl
kiser, of Dayton, who was first matched to
meet Cooper on May 30. but who Cancelled
because his machine broke down. wired
yesterday that he will drive in the races
and will meet any one in the country in a
match race.
In addition to the three drivers named.
who are the best in this country, there will
be many other chauffuers here from all
parts of Indiana and surrounding States
All of the events will be interesting ana
the programme will include open events.
handicaps, pursuit races. match races and
races for light runabouts. The most ex-
citing sport ever witnessed in indianapolis
is expected during the coming automobile
meet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
E. E. SMATHERS in LUCK
ANOTHER TURF PRIZE ADDED TO
HIS LIST OF WINNINGS.
Graduate Stakes at Harlem Won by
His Colt, Dick Bernardo SKILL
ing" On Alan-a-Dale.

CHICAGO, June 10.-E E. Smatherss
colt, Dick Bernard. at IL to s. won the
Graduate stakes, for two-year-olds at Har-
lem to-day in LOO 2-5, with Tryon second
and Patsy Brown third. Alan-a-Dale, win
ner of the Kentucky Derby last year. was
made the medium of a killing in the Sec
ond race. He was backed from to 1 to
to l and then won as he pleased from Toah
and Golden Rule Weather cool; track
good. Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Gold Pire. 107 Nelgeson), to 1, won;
Badger Girl, ITO (CrowhursD. z TO ], sec
end, Engenia B.. 1O7 Oh. Booker). to /.
Seeond-Six furlongs: Alan-a-Dale. no:
(CrowhursD, to l, won; Toah. 100 Wink
field. 9 to s. second; Golden Rule. 113 q.
Third-Steeple Chase. short course: Crest.
16O (Owens), to 2. won; Handvice, l35 q.
Garte9 u to second s;o1 ;r Helen Paxton laS
Fourth-Five furlongs, the Graduate
stakes: Dick Bernard, l21 &C. Bray, Is to
5. won; Tryon. lib (Winkfield(, 6 to l, sec
ond; Patsy Brown, lis (Dominick), s to i,
third. Time, 1:02 2-5.
Fifth-Mile and one-sixteenth: Early, 107
Winkfeldl, to i, won; Au Revoir, l07
(Coburnl. to 10. second: Manru,- 1O7 CHel-
geson), IS to !, third. Time, 1:4S 3-5.
Sixth-Mile and one quarter: Kentucky
Cardinal, 81 (Robbins), to 2, won; Cogs-
well, 100 q. Booker). to l, second; Com
pass, 102 (Treanor), 5 to !. third. Time.
2:10 1-5.
Harlem entries for Thursday:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs,
selling: Fortuny. 109; Benefcent, Gus Hell
dorm, LOG; Salto, 103; Banwell l02; Ed Guns
berg, George r. Harrison, Happy Hooli-
gan, 101; Soldier of Fortune 100; Ponchar-
train, Ralph Young, 80: Lady Free knight,
IS: Tom Rees, Sc; Plea, 50: Tacaria, SO.
Second-One mile: DR.. Stephens, ia; Red
Comyn. Hagris. Jack Demund, 1O7; Amur.
Talpa, los; Thane, Jack Ratlin. 104sF Red
Tip, Bragg. 100; Carnival. 80; Hoodwink.
a5
Third-Six furlongs: Skilful, Americana,
100; Sylvia Talbot. Epicure IS; Santon, 80;
Jackfull. Mimo, 81; Gypzene. Organdie, s.;
Merry Flight, so.
Fourth-One mile, selling: Bard Burne.
los; Louisville, 1O4; Annie Thompson, 102;
Haviland, Olonetz, 80; Hayden, Major Dix
on, IS; Safeguard, 81; Our Bessie, IS.
Fifth-Five furlongs: Susie Christian.
107; st. Paris, Fonda, Falkland, Myrondale,
JASON 103; Ida Davis, 100: Go Between, Pat
Harmon. Little Waily. Almansor, IS; Jim
Tyrroll, 1O0
Sixth-One mile, selling: Alfred c., 100;
Sea Leon. los; Prince of Africa, 104; Myth,
1903; Sister Kate II. James Corbett. 1O1;
Worthington, 80; Prince Blazes, 9S; Exam
liner, 81 Montana Peeress Orsina, 80: Lord
Touchwood Sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
MEDALS FOR ATHLETES.


That Ito the victor belongs the spoils"
was well illustrated at the Manual Train
ing High School yesterday morning when
thirty-four medals were presented to the
athletes who so ably defended the schools
colors last Saturday afternoon on the
muddy field at the fair grounds and won
the dual meet with Shortridge by a score
filled and there was an abundance OF en-
thusiaism. Louis Bohnstadt, president of
the NJ. L. Ii. S. Athletic Association. amid
bushes and applause, presented two pref
ty silver loving cups TO the school. One
was won by the track team for taking the
team.
Short talks were made by Principal
Emmerich and Robert Hall. manager of
the track team Thad Shideler and Alfred
Duggan, the heroes of the day, were given
rousing receptions when their names were
called. A noticeable feature of the meeting
was the nonappearance of George Wild
hack, who refused a seat by colored
girl at the commencement. He did not at
tend the meeting to receive his medal, but
that crowd OF students had prepared TO
give Wildhack an ovation and he thought
ii best not TO start anything and re-
manned away
Following are the members of the track
team to get medals: Thad Shideler. James
Quinn, Alfred Duggan. George Steele
Ferd MUIR, Grant Johnson. Berg King,
Harry Wheeler. George Kothe. VIII Scott.
Hollie Shideler, Stanley Turner Will West
Arthur Bates, Jack Cullen, VIII Diddel
and George Wildhack. The members of
the relay team: Alfred Duggan. Hiram
Rhodehammel. Will Scott and VIII Diddei.
each received a gold medal for their work
In this race.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
CITY NEWS NOTES.

Beginning on the evening of June. "a.
for three nights. there will be given another
Lockerbie-street fair like the one last year
The success of the first fair encouraged
second
The funeral of Mrs. r. III. Adkins, who
recently died from lockjaw, resulting from
fright at seeing her small child sleeping
the veranda roof. was held from the
residence. I'LL East Washington street, yes
terday afternoon.
NJ. NJ. Parr. of No. 222s North Alabama
street, who reported his horse and buggy
stolen from in front of the Broadway
Church. on Twenty-second street night be-
fore last found the animal calmly grazing
i'm his back yard at an early hour yester-
day morning. Bicyclemen Askins and Dun
can, who were assigned to the case, say
they think some one took the rig and went
driving for awhile and later drove AZ home
and il was probably some friend OF Mr.
PARIS playing joke on him.
Dr. c. T. Bedford. representing the In
diana investors of the Orc Copia Mining
and Milling Company. left yesterday for
the gold mines of this company in Southern
California, near the Mexican line He goes
to examine the company's holdings that he
may have a personal knowledge of its vast
resources and answer understandingly the
many questions put TO him daily by per
sons seeking investments in this enterprise
This is the property in which Dr. John
son. of Los Angeles. recently gave a SIS :
900 interest for the erection of Physio-
Medical college
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
Baseball Notes.
This is ladies' day.

This is ladies' day.
Four double plays in one game makes a
contest very interesting
The Indianapolis infield did some great
work against the Brewers.
1t was hard luck to lose yesterdays game
after playing such a brilliant game.
Fox had to go several feet into the air
at an angle to secure Donahues hard drive
in the eighth.
McPartln could not do his best work yes
terday, but he kept the hits well scattered
excepting in two innings.
sensational play made every inning of
yesterdays game very interesting. Both
teams contributed many fast plays.
The New York Nationals won a good
game at st. Louis yesterday. Babb played
a good game and helped to land victory.
With Ford in the box to-day Indianapolis
should win the rubber from Milwaukee.
The Brewers will also be the attraction to-
morrow.
Unglaub. Milwaukees third baseman is
somewhat of a hitter. He secured a trip lie
in the first game, and duplicated the trick
yesterday, when he hit to left for three
bases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

Terre Haute % 0 2 o o o.
Grand Rapids.1 1 0-12 IL
Batteries-Smith, Terrence and Holmes
Thomas and O'Neill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

.Batted for Crger. in the ninth. SEATED for
Winter in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston ................0 o 0 0 O o 90
Detroit unnamed 2 0 70 0-5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
Phillips Delivery Was No Puxxle-
st. Louis Failed to Score Against
New YOrk-Results.
National League Games To-Day.

Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ANDERSON. Ind, June 10.-The directors
of the Anderson Fair Association this morn
ing annulled the lease of McVay Lindsey
for the baseball grounds. Lindsey recently
transferred the franchise of his team to
Grand Rapids. John Ryan, of this city,
asked for the use of the grounds for an
independent baseball team, which was
granted. The proposition to lease the
grounds to the managers of the Indianapo-
lis team for Sunday games was not acted
on. The possibility of Indianapolis games
here is very much lessened by the decision
made to-day. 1t will be decided now by Mr..
Ryan, and the latter has a team of his own,
for which he is booking Sunday games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
MIXED IN HIS TROUSERS.


At trial in the city Police Court yester-
day morning. Clarence Talbot. 731 Indiana
avenue. pleaded not guilty to a charge of
stealing pair of trousers from his former
roommate. Frank Hall, several days ago.
why, dat coons got my paints on now
whispered Hall to Deputy Prosecutor
Holmes a moment later. Where did you
get the trousers you are now wearing ?"
asked the prosecutor. We'll" said Tai
bolt. ''ah has all ma close made at
Treats an OATS where these come from"
At this point Prosecutor Holmes stepped
closer to the negro and exclaimed: IF you
got those trousers at Treats, how does
II come that the buttons have the Kahn
Tailoring Company's name on them?'' II
guess Treat must OF borrowed the but
TONS" said Talbot. but when the balance
OF the suit to match the pants was pre-
scented to the court Talbot gave in and
said he had merely borrowed the trousers
from his friend for a day or so. Judge
whallon sent him to the workhouse a
moment later
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
FRANK BELL WON.
Took the st. Louis Feature, q Handi-
cap, from Elastic by a Nose.

cap, from Elastic by "a Nose.
ST. LOUIS. June 10.-The Fair Grounds
track was fast to-day. A good card Of six
races were contested for. Frank Bell at
the good odds of to /, won the feature,
six-furlongs handicap. from Elastic, the
favorite, which, when the pinch came, was
unable to catch Bell, the latter winning by
a nose on the wire. j. w. O'Neill beat a
field of good two-year-olds in the third.
Summaries:
First Race-Four and one-half furlongs:
Tom Hankins, 10 (EzelD, 10 to /, won;
Witchcraft. log &c. AUSTIN to 1. second;
Getchel. loa (sheehanl to /. third.
Second-Mile and one-quarter: Eliza Dill
lon, So (BridewelD, to l. won; Joe
s fL"e'' . w. ' 10 - . ''' i'"e'
Third-Five furlongs: j. w. o'Neill, lo7
SOM. even, second; Bandillo. 1O6 ca. w.
Booker. IL to i, third. Time LOO.
Third-Six furlongs. handicap: Frank
Bell lis (Troxlerl, to l. won; Elastic, l24
Wilson), TO l. third. Time. 1:I4h.
Fifth-One mile: Taby Tosa. 100 "a. W.
Booker. to S: won; orris. ss (Higgins), s
10 to 1, third. Time. lao.
Sixth-Six furlongs: Vestry, 9s "a W.
Booker. TO 2, won; Bridge. los (Scully),
to 5, second; Kafir, liz (BelD, to /, third
Time Ills.
St Louis entries for Thursday:
First Race-Six furlongs: selling: Geor-
tuga 50: Crime, 81; Little Giant. 100; Nyx,
Oakling. Iris. George Fabb. Lola Home lO7;
Kinloch Park. III: Catherine Knox l05:
sabinal Indian Cherry, 81: Ice. lOs; So
capa. los.
Second-Five furlongs; purse: Jehane. st.
Agnes III. Cognomen, Perla. 100; Wreath OF
Ivy Liberty Bell. Pipe Dreams, 1O7; Miss
Crawford. Sara Rove, lilo.
Third-Seven furlongs: selling: One More
Bengal La Rogue. Kitty Clyde. I07: Venus
Victrix, 9S: Harry Brennan. Norwood Belle.
kingstelle. l0o
Fourth-Mile and one-sixteenth; handicap:
Orris ~; Light Opera. 102 Monsieur Beau
caire, log: PourQuoi Pas. 81 Lingo, IS; w. b.
Gates 80.
Fifth-One mile; purse Otis Skinner. 81;
Ranchman, Require, Rappoosa. Sioux Chief
100; Detest, l02; Pettijohn. Bias Dor, le4:
Sister Lillian. 50; Pathos. 107; Sceptre. l0l;
DIR. Holscher. 100.
sixth-six furiongs; selling: Cressida. ~;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
Umpire Moran Called Jones Out After
liant PIays-St. Paul Wins.
American Association Standing.


Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St Paul at Toledo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-11
ANDERSON SCHEME ABANDONED.
Park Could Not He Secured by Wat
kins for Sunday Games.

The indianapolis club will not play its
Sunday games at Anderson. as announced
earlier in the week. Manager Watkins
hoped to make arrangements whereby
teams scheduled to play in Indianapolis
on Sundays could play with the champions
at Anderson but the Anderson park could
rot be secured. When the owner of the
park learned that the association club de-
sired to play in Anderson he placed such
high rental upon IL that negotiations were
stopped and hope of securing the park
abandoned. Manager Watkins stated last
evening that IL would be better to play
season than to pay an exorbitant rent for
the Anderson park