davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Patsy fiahertys contortionist curves were
batters yesterday The Brooklyns bumped
Patsy 90 hard they defeated the PittsbufRs
The game was tie-up 70 the eighth inning
with tho stick Babb began the fun With
svlpe for three bases. Rtchey threw Ritter
out, but Mclntyre's walop hurdled past
Mcbride IN hurry. Babb scoring. Sheekard
hunted safely. and FlAherty threw out Lum-
ley. the drive damagihg his hand Batch's
three Dagger to center sent Mcintyre and
bheckard home. and OWens's fourth hit OF
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

!!Tiah.. 3 10 q p o. Totals.,..7 ~ "a
NO out when winning run ives scored.
cneinnAtL. i6i ooo III
INT base on erTou-BostOn, 4; CincinnAti, T.
~ on beses-Boaton, O; Cincinnati, Z. Fut base
~ Frazer, l. By Check, 4. Home run-Needham
STTnhee hiu-Sebrng, DolAn. Stolen bass-Can.
hes, Do. Vie plAys-RridWen and HuFgins Bra
~: Hugn hnd Dolan: Tennoy and Abbatioohlo,
tAa,eIo1rn' Tcnneyi Abbatiochio and NeedhGm
m ~ ptc- by Check, 1. wild pitch-FraKer
Hiim.pTe-Baus wine. Time-i hour ana ~ minutes
~ LoUu n. L.. 3; FHIIADEIETIIA ur. LJ,a
Y,r1hsIllt,puJHIA, Nay. u.-St Lsuis dsfeated
Ihladelphla b. better battery work Both teams
peyed hrlh Entiy IN the held. me score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
ONE rum THAT new YORK'S.
CHICAGO SHUT OUT IN A GAME
or FINE PITCHING.

nresnAhan hats IN the Solitary Tally
--Brool,Iyns show the Pirates HoW
90 Play-Bottons Take a uOso Contest
From the Cinoinnatis-st. Louis Wins,
Close Eumos were tho rule yesterday IN
the National League, New York beat chi
caRp by ono run and Boston and st. Louis
defeated Cincinnati and Philadelphia, re-
,pectiyely, by the same margin. The Brook
Inns slowed tho Pittsburgs q thing or two
about tho national game The resultE
New lcrk, !; ChioagO, o.
uroOklyn, " P1ttsburG, 3,
Boston, q; Cincinnati, =.
81, Louis, 8; Philadelphia, >,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
new FORKS and ChioAEoS Play Eleven
Iunhirn W1tl,out n RooFe

w" IA. ehu CmoAsos Fiay Eleven
innhtgg without . Score.
The New Yerka and ChleaEoa played an
eleVen inning lie game Of no scoring yostsr-
oHy' Inc 81 louio-Philadelphia game was
postponed on account Of rain. and the De
Toits boat the Bostons again, mailing i've
teams now ted for third place. Tho Glove
ianda strengthened their grip on hrst place
oy takinE another game from the Washing
tons. The results:
New York, o. Chicago, O.
Cleveland, 2; Washington, 4.
Detroit, .; Boston, =.
AZ 80. LSuis-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
YALE OBUSHES TIGER ATHLETES.
Ens Score 20 In Points to - Isa ror
Princeton IN Dual Meet.

PRINCETON. May f5.-Yale won the duhl
track meet held with Princeton here to-day
by the score OF 7eH points 10 Prinoeton's
2Gl( The visitors carried on inst place In
every event except the broad Jump and the
100 yard hurdles. In epvera events the Blue
won ali three places and shut the TiFers out
The day was threatening and the Fround
soft from last nj ghts rain. 30 that the track
was slow. Notwithstanding these unfavor-
able conditions some good Cine was made
and record broken. The record broken
was In the two mile run. whsre Hale Of Yale
won by almost half a lap, breaking the Yale
collegiate record Of Q MINUTES So seconds By
2-5 seeoDdA-
100 Yard Dash--Won By Torvy, TGiy, Low. Tale
'e9 80 IsSS bSsS-Woh b. TWitSsh, Y.is' RSSin
son, Yale. peoond; n ilsr, PrihOston. Alrd Tine,
: 10 lsrd bssh-wqp b. ooAolsR, rss Bun.p
Yals. esCopdi Ewing IAls thlrd nms q sse9n6E
s9h FsisS Is sSooSa PfsE1. Prinoesaa Ii tSiS
Tine, le teoondf.
.losr va Sns.SS :soSSS SS,: o ~: ara
Time, 2s - seconda
Haffis "Yse WIN IS 80 8 hsSsS hsvin. Tais.
second; StgvenL lele, third,
Ys ! Ssss FHR sSSo H 3 IS h s sSsEs
. ~ ~ '' SS. ,iRuD--vo. sy I'm - vm.-.
r me nj s,6S5a Sss.Ssut. Pee sSrS F%:.
49, q: ~; sSs-sss z "a HS 9ss ~:
PStiinf Srissa P0lnd 9sa -yoA DyVAna.
YIs. VIII q fest ~ inahssS MoqLniuk, EThcst1n.
ssoopd, We . feSi ~ inchsa; IhtnSa, kihost@.
RunninF high ymP-Won b. MerSoEu Yals
with feel Ic4 tncheai Ne Tor aluond butNsan Haa-
brook Tale, and ToolreT, prtnootpn
RdnAinf nroad {ump-Won q symontg Pfnos-
KNOX Yais. thlrd.
Ti g.; !. x'SSis 9s q AZ .S ~ Hi Ss:S:s 8 Boy
TtoN Pfinert1n hird.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

fame With ths Hoboken team on the 81. OeurrS
Cricket Club't grounds.
BanEsnshig o. cneinnst snd cyInsr 81 Pltts-
liam and suspended for ten days for nelr AFht
90 the field In Pitttburg the other day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Totals-...s ST 10 q Totss,....5 ii'3o II s
two out when Winning run was scored.
Jersey City.............a o o 1-S
Providence .............I o 0 ) o-5
Flrst base on srrors-Jensey City. q Providence.
I. Left Oh hasea--Jersey City, O. Providence, 4.
FIRST base on balls-On Poole, q on omstead, &
struck out-By Poole, =. Home run-hAlhEan.
Mcfarland. BTodle, Clement Keisler.
Double plAys-WoOds and vHndegrfp Bean. Van
deFrift and Woods wild pitch-Olm6tead. I'm
pTe-Noran. rms-i hour and 20 minutes. A..
tendAnce-2.50o.
RALTnfOKE, a. NEWARK, 4.
Baltimore beat Newark In Newark yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Al Toledo-Coiumhia, G. Toledo. q
Al fndiannpoiia- alta polia, q Louisville, o.
At Waukee-Mlwhukcc, q Kansas city. I.
AZ kinncap0lls-SA Paul, q Minneapolis, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Two base hits-Cau, Bay, Hill, Cassidy. Sacn-
nee hits-B6y. Carr, Bradley. Stolen bases
bradley Turner. StAhl, Nil. First base errors-
Cleveland, g. Len on bases--ClevelAnd. 8; Wash
ingtOn, Q. Struck out-By Moore. 8. Umpires-
OLouGhlln and Mccarthy Time--l hour and IS
minutes AHendance-9,67s
DETROIT. 3 BOSTON "a. L., a
DETROIT, May is.-RIsson had nothinF but A
hypnotic smile and slow breaking drop, but he
allowed only two HIS and those 70 one member OF
the Boston team. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

LMHRIcAN LnA0Un.
,iev YorS In Chicago; Philadelphia IN 81 LsuiA
NATIONAL LnAouu.
PitttburE In Brookiyn.
EAHrun LnAoUu.
Baltimore IN Newark Jersey city m Provtdeucs,
Rochester IN Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
A GRAND REMEDY.


I9untain Top. Pa, Apr. 4, u
Dear Sir have used your PiIius spavin Cur
On UindpuIA and tSi1E Il b TTand remedy. !
nov have Aorys lAr9e IN the shoulder, and want
-al.' .N' 'N' NP aEtIISty zErEzBzEo
ments % cur Rems dirs and eur VET, ADVISORY
svBGAS 81 Sssh ysg GAY sseS on ns ssT
a. ~ with vntten Guarantee 70 cure wtndpuns,
ipayins euroa spllnts; rms bones, sidsbones weak
OF ttralhd tendCna 10 VETERINARY SPECIAL
Isis are constantly At The service Of the members
81 uls bureau giving free advice whenever re-
SsrsSp Ssfd n tSls BTS1s i Gaa SSr Tsassis
hoeklst a estecting and loeAt ting lamenesA sets-
lcAL CO. Troy. y. =.
HANDSOME PAIR or CARRIAGE HORSES
T0R SALE. ar IF bright bay Geldings, black
Solas 10 S5sa 80 ana yssIA aosS sd Wiz VIZ
korssG Episaaid an round acton and one Of them
can step hetaer t1An thres minutes. Have been
driven aouhis, single and ridden soma, and are
thoroughly CITY hrDEen aud reliable for any one
70 erfvv. SIIad about iS7t1 hAnds and weigh
ALPHABETICALLY 900 pguuds- Hsye bssh used n
any fault and can be seen aud tried a. any time
By appointment Price very reasonable. Addrsss
n {. l., boz ius New f0Fk sun
HARNESS. CHEAPEST PLACE N NEW YORK
isS0 Zoo and 500 t ss i' breast y SoSr ranaSoat
harness. 2200; hne Speedway hArne0a, % oo coach
hArnc.s. q 90; dump cart hArness, 800.
PETERS HARNESS q SADDLERY CO.,
q West Broadway. near ChAInbers st. upstairs-
FOR sALE-supsrb coach horse. black mare. iss
hands weight LOO lbs: broken single and double;
feaflras grand roadster seven years old, sound,
sea soncd and city broken. also q chestnut mare,
l5S sir years cid ruad ~ miles hour For
further Particular address c. s. " ELLS So Grand
at, Jersey City. Tel. ~ Jersey City.
AT B ARGAINS-BrswstHr HroughAln and Nina
ture NlctorA, Canopy Top Family surrey, Combine
ton Family rlp, EasllOuabls Run shout Elegant
Single AMI Double H1rless. 70 West 10th St
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

A Hddgeport-MeTiden, 4: Bridgeport, 1.
Al New Havcn--Spftng heid, 7: New H6vun. 4
Al HoiyCte-H olyoke, I; Norwich, o,
AZ Haftford-HaFtford, 7: New London. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

A. inghAmton--Bln ghamton. 0; Troy.
Al Wtifesbarrs-A. j. a O., n. Wttkesbarre q
AZ Scrauton-lScrhhton A. Utica, 4.
A. Syraouse-Syracuse, Q. Albany, =,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
4Lnnoap, for three yeGr-Olda and upVtrL 8 no
dec. one mile and tu-rr-sfNtasnthss

Good stsrt: won driving: Grayulo. b. e.. 1 BIZ
Rapano-GTaEosa. owned b. thf Columbia stable,
trained b. Z. h Hama.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Two base hits-SchGefer. Crawford, GnmshAv.
Three base hit-AoIntyre Sacrifice hta-Cooley,
PirBt base on eTroT-Boston. Left on bases-Boston,
Z; Detroit, s. Stoleh baSe-SohAefsr. Struck out
By Young. s. Double pAy-Perrts, Parent and Grin.
shaw. Umpire-ShendAn, Tine hour and ~
minutes, AttendAnce-60Oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

"A pourhRecpsie- hketpsie, q Paienunn, q
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., q Snueartitn, a.
Al Kinrut0n-Hudson. u Kingston. 4.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., T. NeWburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

AT AUCTION.
A. ST. JOHN BOTCOTT, AUCTTONEER.
THE AMERICAN HORSE EXCHANGE.
BroAdway and sOth Street New York.
ON TUESDAY EVENING
MKT, NAY 18TH, AT g1S O'CLOCK
TWENTY-EIGHT
THOROUGHLY TRAINED
SADDLE HORSES,
THE PROPERTY OF .t
MESSRS. tE
ELLSWORTH q McNAIR ~
ChicaEo, Ill.
Also
FIVE
HIGH CLASS KENTUCKY
SADDLE HORSES,
TIE PROPERTY or
MESSRS. BALL BROS
Versailles, Kentucky,
TWELVE COUPLE ENGLISH HOUNDS,
THE PROPERTY OF
MIR. y. Y. COLLIER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

A. M0utromeTy'- Montgomery, 4: Atlanta. q
a. ShrVv9uoFt-Slrcveport, 4 New OhoAnA
A. Nashville -Nashvino. O. Birminghhm- 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Totals 5 I7.26 u Of TotAla - T1u o
Ihomas out for Interference.
....,.:..ii SoSSSSS
hsss on balls on DuFFiebyi i. On Thflin1nt styaef
~ 10y puEgltby, By ThnlmAn, q Three bass
&, LllLs Two base hits-GTAdy. a. SNcrfnos
'Cuuney. Stolen hases-1hoinha, N, Double
IAl Burke. Chm and BeckieY Hi 81 pitahAT-
AZ nlgHthy. Cmpire-K1em. T1me-i hour and
minutes Attendance-LnL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
hALTnfOEH, z NHWAhK, I.
10 beat Newark IN Newark yesterday

Newark, /; baltimore, =. Left on bages-NsWSrk
e. RsitN%Sr' p5s S sS % ojs srd rASSs
kinS. 3. Three bSse ht,LogdeaSiAgsT Two
@piliaYd Mailing, MoAieese. Stolen bGSoo-Mur.
my, NcAieese ~. Umpire-HAssott 1ims-i
6bf and IS minutes.
At TORONTO.
gun.le. ...."...."i e2SssssOL1
stt Ysfkss and HeHipus:
falkenburt and Fuller.
AT HoNTEnAL
HE SSS ::ii'. .:,..:S 81 !
BattsTieS-FestSoh and steelmGn; FelH and
Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
NEW ToRH


First base on errors--New YORK 2. Left on b4ses
New York, ;; Chicago. s. First base on balls
Oh Taylor l. Struck Out-By Taylor 4. Two
base hts-Donlin, BresnAhan. Sscrince hit
Taylor. Stolen bases-B TOOme, Holman. Hit by
pitcher-By LundETen. ]. Umpires-EuSle and
oDsy. Time hour and Is minutes Attend :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Baseball. WisdsnmAyerT Pea. NsWurk.
io-aay a. ta0 Balumoro W HsuaFky-A@,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
BILLIARDS.
YACHTS AND sAnBOATs.


FOR SALE a. saornce. keel yuwl yuchL u n
v j. IN commission. For particulars Apply 70
EDW. WOODALL. Royal OAk, Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

BASEBALL WashiAEtoh Para. To-dA1 SEQ.
Afooklyn ", Pittsburg.-A6A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srANDINu or THE oLuBs.


yKBsET CIT, o: providence. s.
There was q sensational nnish 70 yesterdays
FAma In Jersey City, the Skeeteu Winning out
In The last inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

h, tlI.t SIss o. sfrors.Neg 4oIk' 20 On
Mcfarland, Donahus. sacfihoe hiis-Johss.
zen, stolen bases-Dondon, DuuEherty, FultE
tunsssistedl coiroy, %Iilsns and chase; YesFer,
Mllliams and Chase. First base on bAns-on
Smith, Z; on HoRg, o. Hit by pltcher-By HoEE, /.
Struck out-By Smith, :: BY Hog. 7. Wild pitch
-Hogg. UmpiTe-Connolly. Tme-7 hours and
% minutes, AttendAnce-7OOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

The Whitney Memorial SteepIt CHASE. for fubr-
year olds and upward: weight for age by sub
eCriptlUns OF $50 each half forfeit: HOc0 cash and
400 IN plate added: Grand National aourSa about
mill nd half
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

TIE FOR Point HonsrS IN LehiEh-nutsosu Meet
spUrH BErHLHHEN, Pa, hay fts-In the
dual TRACK and field meet this aftamoon
Iehlgh and Rutgers, We'd q - polnts eaoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

GOOD starr; won driving. Good sud Plenty, b.
e., 8. by RoSsingtOn-Fhr1lne, owned By T. Hitch
cook. IT,. trained b. e.. IQc--ln,
SIXTH EACz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14
Your Monogram
Buckle All Ready

With latest Paris shape cruSH-
able hid or suede bst-in al tho
fashionable Partisan cnlos and
stripes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

Poor s,aTt vya dIivinf7 orV-SwSyS, ,. h1AH
ootaFob-LneI CrOsy OWnSd bT August belm0ht
trained hy J. NhAlen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

N we ninth inning, with two men out, Boston de.
iee.ed Cincinnati this Afternoon IN the INST game
" theiT series. The aoore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

The lNnhors Stakea. for throo-yuarNoid6 q 900
added. enc mile On main tTackl
=, ih ori' s7a A0o W. ryoe!sy. Bstfinv, FyrL
hot Shot > &c., o.. 100 .0Ncill....-. 81 out p
SPARKLING star, 8. -.t20. .Travora.... 20 out 3
Tine 10 Is
- Poor start wun driving; Handy, en-. O, 4 BY
HAsunFs-Bclinda; owned BY August belmont;
trained By A ]. Joyner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

OLEVktlNp. Nay lS.-Clevelhnd defeated Whsh-
nEton IN the second game OF the series this after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

3ns,-Ia1 GA; owned by august BslmOnis trained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-14

HEooELTE

Leh on bases-PittsbuTg. o. brooklyn, 10, Flrs,
ease on balls-on F1Ahery, 1, Struck out-By
bSbb. batch Two base hits-wSener, ucEride
IaheTty, Beaumont Saorinee hits-LeWts f2,
IletE. stolen bascs-Ciarke, hcBnde. Double
phy-Beaumont and Mcbride. UmplTe-John.
tnne, Tlms-7 hours. AHendAnoe-t.300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
STATE NEWS
CHINAMAN G0ESINSA
Salt Lake Celestial, of Whom Foul
Play Was Feared, Turns
Tn in Park

Park city, April 12.-Ah Jim. a China
man Of Salt Lake. suddenly became insane
and made his way on foot to Park city.
lie created quite a little excitement in the
upper part of town last evening by act
ing queerIN and talking 20 himself The
officers We're notified. but before the city
OFFICERS could get him the Chinaman had
got beyond the city limits They thought
though that il was i'm an proba biIifV- a.
Celestial who had got too much payday
WHISKY, but who was on his way back
~ ~ W noon npJcc was sent 10 Charles
MAR sheriff, that the Chinaman was up
~ ~ INC DAY West mine. from which point
'hc Snerltf brought him.
Another part Of il was that the crazy
man ana another of his cOuntrI-nIcn We're
IN the green vegetable business near salt
Lake, and IN the course of their business
relations the PARTNER became indebted 10
I'D jim; the crazy man. in sbc hIm of
900 This was known 10y the Chinese
colony IN Salt Lake. and when they heard
mat An Jim was gone and could not be
located, they at once took no the idea
tnat the partner had killed him TO be rid
of the debt The partner was given the
idea that if he did not return All Jim to
Salt Lake alive that he was in danger of
MS me Accordingly the partner in the
vegetable business walked into Town this
morning looking for the wild Cninaman,
and viii so back to Salt Lake this even
ing pleased over the result Of his trip and
the fact that he can show to the brother
CeleStials in Salt Lake that their man
lanccd-
This morning Thomas Cunningham, one
Of the oldest residents of Park City, died
at his home of miners consumption De
ceased has been a sufferer with the dis
ease which caused his death for a little
over year, and during that time has
been unable 70 do more than move around
his home Mr.. Cunningham came TO Park
city little more than twenty-siX years
ago, and for a long time was employed at
the Ontario mill. Al the shutdown of
this property he went to the Silver King
mine, where he worked for about ten
years.
Deceased is survived by a wife and four
grown children. three sons and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Collins. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow and interment
viii take place in the GlenwOOd cemetery.
The case of T. J. Tilden charged with
attempt to commit the crime of rape upon
DOttie SimOns was heard in the Justices
court of this precinct yesterday and this
morning. County Attorney Evans. assist
ed by Attorney Ingebretzen of Salt Lake,
conducted the examination for the state,
and upon hearing the evidence the court
found no reason for holding the defend
ant. and accordingly discharged him The
case has attracted considerable interest
in town for several days. and the decision
OF the court has been awaited anNiOusly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
OFFICIALS GOT AWAY
Federal Grand Jury Would Like to
Find Managers of Aetna
Trading Company.

Chicago. April 12.-Secret service Op-
eratives are said to be making an effort
to find n mysterious trunk. alleged TO
be missing, and wanted in connection
with the federal jury investigation of
the packing industry. Six other trunks
of a numbered series have been seized
but federal officials fear that unless the
seventh is recovered valuable informa-
ton may be lost. The six trunks were
taken from safety deposit vaults in the
First National bank building.
In connection with the search for the
missing receptacle. government officers
are seeking officials Of the Aetna Trad
ing company. who. IL is said. may be
able TO tell the grand jurors the mean
ing of every item contained i'm the
books and papers found in the trunks.
The information sought is i'm relation
to alleged plans practiced to raise the
price of sausage castings. When the
officials of the company learned that an
investigation was to begin their offices
were closed.
Henry G. Godfrey. said to have been
secretary and treasurer. was traced by
secret service men from Chicago to To-
ronto, Canada, where all trace of him
was lost. He is said to have been trav-
cling in possession of twenty trunks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. April 12.-Five hundred horses
from all parts Of the county are expected
IN line i'm the horse fair parade here on
SATURDAY Excursion rates have bacu
made Tor the day over both roads. and
the horse breeders and the citizens gen
orally expect to take a day off and enjoy
themselves admlrtng and comparing the
fine stock that viii be exhibited.
y daughter has been born 20 DR. and
Mrs. +. w Taylor: all well.
\ marriage license has been issued to
t.dward Watkins Of NeTual. aged 25 and
Claire Stewart of Provo. aged %.
Professor 7. Z. Boshard has been en-
gagged by the board of education as in
strUctor i'm music in the public schools
for the ensuing year at $50 2 month and
Miss Florence Jepperson as assistant at
$50 a month.
The following Provo reopIe left this
geles and Portland: Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.
McCfraw. Mrs. Charles Grier Mrs j !
Knight. daughter and son. Mr. Ssd Mrs
Holm Norwich Mrs. Emma Sutton. Miss
daughter. W A Willard. Mrs Kitty a
Hines. Mrs. w Fl. Randall
The Utah County Medical society met
today and discussed several iu1oorta mt
questions affecting the medical profession
y. T. WickS died al the county inffrrna-
~ today at the age Of u years. from can
GER. The remains will DO shipped to Bat
tie Creek, Mich, where the deceased has
relatives.
Ben JorEeusen Of Pleasant Grove has
Harmon in connection with the possession
Of a watch belonging to neighbor. Mrs
lVerSOn JOrgensen claims Mrs IVerSou &
sou sold him the watch This is denied by
the TverSon boy. Jorgensen will have a
hearing before Justice Noon.
\ marriage license has been ISSUED TO
Elias \. FlanCh. aged o. and Mary Thorn
as, aged 70, both of Spanish Fork.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
SHADY TRANSACTIONS
GOT THEM INTO TROUBLE

Philadelphia, April 12.-Following the
newspaper charges of fraudulent trans
actions by certain members of the
Consolidated Stock exchange of Phila-
delphia four members of the board of
governors today resigned. two MEM
berS of the exchange were expelled,
another resigned and one was Sus-
pended. The members or the board of
governors who resigned We're AleXan-
der J. Halter. first vice president;
Cyrus w. Barnholt, A. a. Hayden and
J. Huntington Davis. In presenting
their designations Hayden and Davis
requested an investigation of the al
legations made against them.
Julius Hershfeld resigned and also
requested an investigation of his
transactions.
Barnholt was suspended for failure
to honor claims.
G. g. Tuthill and c. L. Mason, who
had been charged with fraudulent
racticeS, were expelled from member
ship.
The bOurse directors held meeting
today and approved the action of
President Bartol in ordering the Cou-
solidated exchange to vacate its
quarters on May 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
RESULT OF PIN POISONING.
Richfield Woman Meets With Pecu-
liar Accident.

Richfield April 12-NIrs- 2. c. Nelson
of this city had an experience the other
day which for awhile threatened to ter
inmate fatally. In some manner brass
safety pin got inside of her underciOth-
ing and lodged down in the bend Of the
knee. She folt a slight scratching. but
paid no particular attention to il. as she
thought it was just a small burr or brier.
When she diSrObcd to go to bed for the
night she found the pin with the point
Embedded in the flesh. Her leg had al
ready begun to swell. and the swelling
continued to increase and spread. and "A
numb feeling began to creep over her.
caused by the poisoned pin. a physician
was at once summoned and found her
Condit ion TO he very serious, as the brass
pin had poisoned her leg and the poison
mad gone into her entire system The
physician says had the delay been an
hour later il would have proven fatal
Charles ChristOffersou. "A young man of
Elsiuore. died Tuesday morning IS the
result of an attack Of measles. He had
been sick only a few days with the dis
ease, but it was in a very severe form
The deceased was % years old and was
the son of Mr. ana Mrs. Emil ChriStof-
feTSOu of that place
The farmers institute that * to be held
at Monroe Friday and Saturday of this
week promises to he one of the best ever
held in this county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-13
EFFORT OF MAYOR dunno TO SETTLE
TRANSFERS STRIKE UNSUCCESSFUL

Chicago, April IAN effort made to-
day by Mayor Edward F. Dunno 10
have the controversy between Mont
gomery Ward & Co. and their striking
employees submitted TO arbitration was
unsuccessful, and the indications to-
night are that the struggle will be con-
tinued until one or the other submits
to a compromise.
Upon the solicitation of Mayor Dunno
the executive committee of the Chicago
Employers association, the organiza-
ton which is taking the leading part in
the fight of the striking teamsteTS, Wis
tied the city hall this afternoon and
was urged by the mayor to agree TO a
settlement of the strike by arbitration.
Mayor Dunno offered to act as media
tor, but the proposition was declined by
the committee. The committee eX-
planned to the mayor that the teamsters
had broken their agreement with Mont
gomery Ward 81 Co. by ordering the