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

'RstUd for Pardee In the ninth inning.
ESwa = rj,y ............,. 1852 %
First bsss on sIrors-Newark /: ysrsty. city
blsc on baIs-On Bouno. s. on PArdte. q on Thu
man, 0: OF Olmst sd /. Struck out-hy bonno, /
b. Pardee, ?, By Thtnman, ?, D. Olmst al 2
Three base ht-McCaglty. Two base hiLL1hailn,-
Stolen has s-Gatins, Clement Double plays
tiatlns and Connor. Bean and Nandt grin. Triple
plsy--E 4ndt gin and b. an. Nud pitch-Bof no
tmpirIS-h sssu and conway, Time hour
and IS MINUTES.
AT BALTIMORE.
PToyidtnce 80 . Ga s
Batterts-McNeAl and HeArne NOps and Jack
uJsch.
AT buffalo.
Buaaio ........"...o Q 0oo IL J 1
Batterts-MIllgan. Jones and Bird: FAkenb erg
and Toit.
At ROCHESTER,.
Rochester........O o o 90 9 2
Montrrai.........2 o , o. 10
BatterIrs-CleAry ami Payne; LAroy and Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
PHILADELPHIA
r \. ?. 4. ,

'Iuiien batied for Jacobson in the ninth inning.
Washlnvton.....,,......o o 0 o 90
PhIIAdelphlA. o o "a
First base on CONGRATULATIONS. 2; Washing
ton. 2. Left on bases-PhlAdelphla, g. NAshlng
out-By Waddeu, s. by jacobson, 5. Two base
hits-Davs. Seybod Sacrihce hlts-Davis, Knight.
stolen bases Hoffman, HArtse ~. Davis ~. DOu 10
BE play-KnlEht and Davis. Wild pitch-Jacob-
500 Umplre-Conolv. Time-i hour and IS min
utes. AttendAnce-4.6E.
cLEvKLANp. g. CHICAGO "a. ~. o.
CIHvKILND, May S-Ihe ome team had an easy
eiV,s heatnu ChlcaaOs To day. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
INV ToRE.

First base m eTrors-BOeton, 2. beU on paSes Z,
Boston, S. New York, &. First base on ba.s-Ou
Wills, 4; Oh " lltse l.. Struck out-By Nluc, ~
Three base hit-Donln. Sacrifice hlts-AtGiun
Strang. Stolen bases Deylln, Dahlen. Double
Dahlen and MCGlnn. Hit by pitcher BY Wits
tmpire-JOhnstOne. Tme-t hour and ~ min
utes. Atcndance--i.8i.
CHICAGO IN. h., g. 81. LOUIS ~. ~. I.
CHICAGO, May t.-WemeT held 81. Louis safe
o-day ull the ninth inning, when the visitors
punched three hits and pushed IN one nun. Two q
ChlcAEos three runs were mainly due 20 Wlld
throw BY Taylor IN the seventh inning The game
was played In a drilling rain. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
CLOTHING.

3fTT R H6. Us sio,snI r Saa. to F 5Fasi
EXCHANGE CLOTHING CO. go B'way room q
out of town mail orders address room )
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
BUSNFss PERSONALS.

ALL foot troubles sklifully treated EIpeft sur
geon c hiropodisl HAVNOR S, IS West I'D 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
cLEvLLAND. S; CHICAGO a. ~. o.


mcfarland battsd for White in the ninth inning
Cleveland ................7 o 0 o 81
Chicago. 0 0 o o o 90
Two base hit-L4iole Three base hit-Flick.
Home run-Lajoie. Sacrifice hit-Dradley. Stolen
bslis-On Moore 8. on White. T. Left on bases
Cleveland 7: Chicago. o. Struck out-Bv Moore, o.
by White s. Double plAys-Is iole. Turner and
Cam IN White and DonOhuc. wild pitch-White.
Empires Kelly and Mccarthy Time Two hours
and minutes Attendance-3973.
DETROIT e. 1T LOUIS a. LA, ?
DETROIT May TN the pitchers battle between
Mullen OF Detroit and Sudhoh and ptl'y OF ST.
louis Mullen had the best OF n. but he endangered
his own game IN every inning by getting started
badly and then having 70 pitch himself out OF the
hole Sensational fielding was lacking, hut the game
was always In danger Of being lost 70 Detroit. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

nsscbalh Fols Grouhda.ro-dsy. ar. n.
cham9ion C'ants W. nolt5n. Adm. toe.-NdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
LAMn Tennis.

The second match In the semi finals Of Mre-
Charles s. Browns class for Junior womens
tennis doubles was played yesterday 10 the
St. Nicholas Rink Miss J. Kissel and Miss
NJ. Borland. who drew a bye In the FIRST round.
met Miss J. wAllach and Miss d. Moran, and
the latter pair won.
women't Doubies-Mp. Charles 5. Brown's Class
for juniOrt. semi -hnAlG-Ass J. Whlach and hS
d. Moran defeated Miss J. Kisse and Miss NJ.
Bori1nd, rs, Is, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

American Association.
A. Columbus-Coi umbus. 8; Toledo. 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
HGCKEESCHMDT WINS MATCH
EUROPEAN WRESTLER DEFEATS
TON JENKINS.

Contest IN Madison Square Garden ne cided
IN Two Straight FallS-A Large and
Enthusiastic Crowd on Hand % See
the rapplers-DefeAted Mtn UGed Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
GETTING AT A DANGER.

Merchants who sell firearms to chill
dren under the age Of Il are not the
only persons who may be prosecuted
under the new law The law reads.
Any person who sells. gives or dis
poses of, or offers TO sell, give or dis
pose OF. any pistol. gun. target gun or
other f1reaTm. to any person under the
age of Il years. IS guilty of a misde-
meanor." This includes parents. big
brothers and friends as well as deal
ers. Children under the age of II can
not manufacture firearms. and it there
fore follows that the possession of one
OF the prohibited weapons in the hands
of q boy proves the existence of two
lawbreakers, the boy and the person
who gave him the weapon Police Of
ficers making arrests of boys found
with firearms should ascertain where
the boy got his weapon and at once
proceed against the person who gave
it to him. If the grown ups obey the
law the injuries TO children through
the use Of firearms will be reduced to a
minimum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
IN THE COURTS.

While in the employ of the Utah Con-
solidated Mining company March Il,
1895, Lewis A. Dold collided with a tram
car and had a leg broken and was 9TH
erwise severely injured. He brought
suit in the district court yesterday to
collect $1,000 as damages from the
company.
G. w. Meyer is seeking through a suit
filed in the district court to compel
James Langton to remove his fence
and barn. 1t is claimed that the fence
and barn have been constructed three
feet inside the line of lot s. block 80.
plat A, salt Lake City survey, owned
by the complainant
Maud CIissold Lee wants the district
court to dissolve the matrimonial ALI
ance into which she entered with James
Lee at Salt Lake April %, 1897 She ac-
cuses him of pT0figacy and failure to
contribute to the support of herself and
three children. ranging in age from }
to years. She wants the court to
make her their legal custodian
Ella Perkins has begun an action in
the district court for divorce from Levi
w. Perkins, to whom she was married
at Salt Lake in November, 1888. She
accuses Levi of being a victim of the
liquor habit and of failure to provide
herself and five children with the COM
mon necessaries of life. She asks the
court to award her the custody of the
children.
Banker 3. II. SchettIer was arraigned
in the criminal division of the district
court yesterday to answer to two in
formations charging him with receiving
deposits knowing his bank to be in an
insOlvent condition. He was allowed
until June % at 10 a. m. to plead. One
of the infOTmations charges SchettIer
with receiving S14.35 from Martha :.
PaTsOn Oct 3. 1904, and the other with
receiving $3.50 from Mrs Caroline
Thompson June Is, 1904.
Mary NJ. EIhOne is suing the Clayton
Investment company in the district
court for $1,000 for personal injuries.
She alleges in her complaint that at 10
O'Clock the night of May 20, 1905, she
fell into an excavation made by the
Brigham Young Trust company, pTede-
cessor of the defendant, in Commercial
avenue, about seventy feet west Of
State street. She claims her fall was
the result of the CaTelesSnesS and in
difference to public safety shown by the
Brigham Young Trust company and the
defendant.
John Sullivan has begun in the dis
trict court 8, 900 damage suit against
the Tintic Mining & Development COM
pany. He alleges that he was severely
injured while in the employ of the de-
PENDANT company April .. 1905 A pit
of which he had no knowledge, but the
existence of which was known to the
company and its other employees. and
which had depth of eighty-five feet.
was left without lights or guards, and
he fell into it, receiving wounds and
bruises on his back. stomach and other
parts of his anatomy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
ARE THEY INSANE7

1t may be merely a coincidence. but
the fact that two of the men who es-
capped from the mental hospital had
been committed from the state prison.
while the third man had stolen a sad
die and bride just prior to his commit
ment leads to suspicion that perhaps
somebody was imposed upon when this
trio secured admission to the hospital
Although lacking actual experience of
life in either institution. we have been
led to believe conditions in the mental
hospital are much better than in the
penitentiaTy, from the standpoint of
one who abhors labor. Prison Warden
Pratt and his predecessors have, we
understand. made it a point to seee that
able-b inmates of the state prison
have been saved from the snares set
by Satan for idle hands by enforcing
the regulations that require the break
ing of certain rocks, the making of
brushes. socks. etc.
II is an old trick of convicts to feign
insanity or illness to escape work In
this connection we are reminded of a
story narrated by a well known man
was formerly an official of the Utah
penitentiary- a certain prisoner would
frequently throw a fit in the pres
ence of the officials. His attacks came
at unexpected times and were made all
the more mysterious by the inability
Of the doctor to discover any of the or
binary symptoms of epilepsy or insanity.
One day a guard, a large, strong man.
came upon the convict having a fit'
on the landing Of one of the iron stair
ways. Resolving to test a theory he
had privately evolved. the guard took
a run aud put his boot against the pros
trate convict with violence sufficient to
send the latter to the foot of the stair.
A fit" that looked good for half an
hour was brought TO an immediate ter
minatiou. Springins to his feet the
convict released a flood of language
that fairly took the breath of even the
hardened inmates of the penitentiary.
bringing his objurgation to close by
a challenge to the guard to come down
and fight like d man.
This incident serves to illustrate the
lengths to which convicts viii go to
escape work. OF course, it is not
charged that the men concerned in the
recent break at Provo were not fit sub
iects for commitment to the mental
hospital. but the fact that all three had
violated the law is not without signifi-
canoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
THE EQUITABLE REPORT.

Those who expected sensational dis
closures in the report of Insurance Su-
perintendent Hendricks on the Equita-
BILE case have not been disappointed
The report is filed with charges of the
gravest character, and the fact that it
is to be transmitted 10 the attorney gen
eraI of New York indicates that pros
eCution of the accused men may follow.
As the report is in every particular
an official one. it must be presumed
that the superintendent makes his
charges only after careful fnvestiga-
ton and that he is in possession of evil
denCe 10 prove all the assertions he
makes. He openly accuses the man
agement of the society Of sacrificing
policy-hOlders' interests for the ad-
vancement of auxiliary COMPANIES in
which they were interested. the most
conspicuous case being the transaction
involving the consolidation Of the West
en Bank of Commerce of New York
with the Western National bank Of
New York In this instance. the report
says. the Equitable accepted $40 in cash
and $40 in stock Of the consolidation
for each of its 1900 shares in the
Western National, a total Of s2IO per
share, while the president of the West
ern National asserts he could have Sc
cured 500 a share for the controlling
interest \ loss 10 the Equitable of Al
most $1,000, 600 was involved in this
transaction alone. The report also in
dicates that the sOciety's management
was represented in the underwriting OF
various bond issues from which a total
profit of SlS6.107 was divided among the
members OF the syndicate known as
James H. Hyde and associates" of
which, Mr.. Hendricks saws. President
Alexander was "A member. The -f1Deriu-
fendent recommends that the members
of this syndicate be required tn nav
back to the society the money thus re-
oeived. which. he says. would be only
very mild punishment" The reDori
further shows that on the advice of the
insurance superintendent one issue Of
S1.000,0 00 i'm gold bonds has been taken
of the hands OF the society BY the firm
that floated it.
An increase of S232,26O in annual sal
aries Of executive officers for 1904 over
the amount paid in 1900 is shown. 1t Is
charged that President AIeOauder,s
salary was increased from S75 0o0 IN
100000 year without his REQUEST :,
order that James H. Hyde's salary
might be increased to the same 0sUre
These salaries are double that received
by the president Of the United states.
Chauncey NJ Depew receives 500 goo q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

year as attorney. The summary Of the
report as carried in the dispatches does
not indicate the extent Of Senator De
pew's legal services. but probably his
salary is sufficient to requite his labors.
Only ten Of the fifty-two directors
owned stock in their own right, Mr..
Hendricks says, most of the forty-two
dummy members qualifying on the
Hyde stock. A prominent member of
the Equitable finance committee, Mr..
Hendricks report shows. is senior
member of a firm which has sold s47,-
552 900 worth OF bonds to the Equitable
since Jan. 1. 1900. and is thus in a pO-
sition to make the insurance company
work for his bond company.
Mr. Hendricks severely censuTes Al
exander and Hyde. exonerates Gage E
TarbeH. the second vice president of the
society, and fails to endorse the new
trust arrangement of Ryan. Complete
naturalization with the elimination of
the stock, to be paid for at a price only
commensurate with its dividends, is in
my opinion, the only sure measure Of
relief" says Mr.. Hendricks in conclu-
sion.
This reference to the elimination of
the stock suggests an interesting COM
parisOn- The legitimate earnings of all
the stock of the society cannot exceed
s. 600 per annum, the dividends being
Z per cent on 500. 600 Control OF the
stock is, therefore, Iegitimately worth
a fraction more than $500 a year. Yet
the Ryan syndicate paid millions for
this control, which is sufficient proof
that the stock has a value quite above
its own earning power. This value of
course lies in the fact that the stock
has been used to shape the policy of the
company and its investments accord
ing to the personal desires of the hold
ers of the stock, and probably for this
reason Mr.. Hendricks is unable to find
anything to approve in the transfer of
the control to the Ryan syndicate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
UTAH's NATIONAL GUARD.

Utah's national guard is rather
elaborate Organization-at the top The
guard has a total enrolment of about
300 men, the exact number being under
rather than over 300. This includes two
generals, five colonies, seven lieutenant
colonies. two majors, seven captains,
and probably more than a dozen lieu
tenants. with some vacancies existing
in the list of officers. That is to say,
the officers constitute about u per cent
of the entire guard. If the enlisted
men were proportioned equally among
the officers, each officer would have a
small fraction more than eight and one
half men under his command.
The 265-or Iess-enIisted men are di-
vided into nine separate organizations
six companies, one battery, one troop.
one signal corps-allowing an average
Of about twenty-nine and one-haIf men
for each organization. With a fair de-
duCtiOn for seTgeants and COTpOraIs. the
organization figures out five privates
for each officer Of the guard.
The situation is thus seen TO be not
without an element of absurdity. An
analysis of the composition Of the guard
strengthens the contention that it is
top heavy and that a reorganization,
eliminating much Of the present formi-
dable list of officers, would be a move
in the right direction. The infantry
strength at present does not constitute
more than a respectable command for d
major. yet it is commanded by a brig
adler general. with a complete staff a
Lieutenant cOloneI-the position of col
onel being vacant at this time-and
numerous captains and lieuteuants.
The present state administration
early made it clear that not even the
national guard was TO be allowed to
escape the political machine which is
eudeavoring to fasten its clutches on
every state institution and every func-
ton Of the state government. In making
up the list of national guard officers pO-
litical considerations were allowed to
overshadow all others. Ability and
service were ignored and the places
were parCeIIed out according TO the
Judgment of the eminent military ex-
Ierts who constitute the head of the
SmOOt-Cutler machine. The present
state of disruption in the guard, follow
ing the Decoration day episode, which
was nothing short of mutiny, is a log
iraI result of the injection Of politics
into the guard to the exclusion Of good
management
1t would be vain to hope that a differ
ent policy would result from the exist
ing difficulty 1t Will, therefore, be in
teresting to follow the course of the
men who have the management of the
guard entrusted 10 them in future.
with a top-heavy organization under
them and d buIl-headed political ma
chine over them, they viii not be OBJ
jects of envy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

cards Tuesday evening at her home on
Ninth East street for Miss Wayne Sic
del Of Detroit, Mich, who is visiting
Mrs. Dan Larkie
Miss Fern Hamlin and Miss Mae
Walsh of Denver viii arrive today TO
visit their cousin. Miss Georgia Ham
lin, 1134 Princeton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs John s. Coriess have re-
turned from a visit 10 Sautaquin-
Mrs. r. J. Coray and Newell Coray,
formerly of Ogden, left yesterday 10
make their home III Portland.
Mrs. Z. Bonnemort entertained the
members of the WOman's Repu bllcah
club and their friends last evening at
her home on Eighth East street. The
house and grounds were thrown open
for the company and strings of Ian
terms lit the scene. 4 musical pro-
gramme was furnished and a large
number of people were entertained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ephraim Foster ct al to Edward
NJ. Ashton, W. D., lot I, block 81
plat { .-.:-.----........... 49,. 81,
George @. Cannon association to Ada
G Cannon. W. D.. section IL, town
ship / south. range I west------------
r. p. VOORHEES, to William Master
son. W. D., lots Is. Is, L, IS, 10,
block 10, plat o, Garden City.
Carl Wilhelm Erickson and wife to
Alice f. Maybe, w. D., lot I, block
26. plat L ---.------------- ---.---------
Edmund j.. Schoerholds and wife to
Cecilia r. Maloney, W. D, lot .,
block 81. plat G -----.----.--.------.-1
A. r. Dergc and wife to W. J. Doc
ley. w. u. lot .. block 81. plat 4 g.
Charles J.. Zobrist and wife to Glenn
r. Boutwell,. ". D., lot II, block
9. 5-acre plat C.....-....-....-.--.. 4
Aaron KeySor to William J. Bennett.
w. D. lot I. block >. plat A.. l..
Mary Ann Friday to Bennett Paint
& Glass Co. W D., lot 1. block >,
plat A ........................ D..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

o. Clark, Marion, Ida
Julia II. Lind. Lynn
81 William l. Brewer, Providence, R L
Lillian Fredeking. Hinton, w. Va
613-A Ray Irwin. Salt Lake.
Margaret Thurman. Provo
614-Arthur T. Priestley, Park City.
Mabel 3. EccIes, Salt Lake
675-John L. Hicks. Salt Lake.
Amy d Erickson, GrantsviIle.
Watson, Park City.
Magma Marker, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

Thanks to the enterprise of orr Amer
lean manufacturers, it viii be impossi-
bic for US TO retaliate on China by boy
cotting the genuine Chinese fire
works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

Engineer Ritter appears willing to give
his endorsement 10 the Brigham street
paving plans If everybody will agree to
not think of the Improvement aud of
the city engineer at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

The declarations Of former Minister
Bowen sounds strangely familiar Was
it not just after the mastering out Of
volunteers in '9S that we heard similar
statements2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

The investigating committee at St.
Petersburg having decided that the
surrender of Port Arthur was justified.
Japan may now proceed to retain pos
session of that place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

As a parent" company. the Equita-
bic appears TO have made great sacri-
fees for its offspring
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

A sanitary bakery equipped with
spotless and germleSs machinery makes
Royal Bread absolutely clean and pure.
Our crown label on every loaf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Don't FORGET

". A Duvall when you want fine wall
paper. 10 w. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23

The overtures of our friend Oyama
cannot properly be construed as pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
Time Table
IN EFFECT
JUNE |, 1905
ARRIVE.

ami T.
No 4From Ogden. Chicago,
6ITv and s. f5snI L2uis. Kansas Sis an
No Suite Fg s3g S 9gdgR Portland S38 n
M &eS &FFq Sni6 ogden and inter 9:5s an
No. i5NFfFom ogden. Cache
R Hailsy and. and Intermediate. Intermediate lI:45am
No From ogden. Chicago,
St Louis. Kansas CITY
P Pma6f: Denver ... and i... San kSpm
No. I0-From Ogden. Cache
s Sa5If Ffa Basts; Portland and 7:@pm
DEPART
No 5-For Ogden, Omaha,
G GfaS s1d 81 Pe RSsT: .. Kansas 7:Isam
No. T-FOr Ogden, Portland,
5sT@sa s99 P P5aPsisoo and in IsSaam
No. For Ogden, Omaha
Chicago. Denver Kansas
city. St; Louis. Louis and San Lao pm
Ne lev and nt 9Eas9 Ge' P9h Xsl ale
No. 3-FOr ogden. Denver,
Es5ls sp$ fi G5ies Omaha la St 6s5
No. 9-FOr ogden. Cache VAL
ley Butte Helena, Portland
ne6iat fTp p0ih5s and inter II:45 pa
T. N. SCHUMACHER
Traffic Manager.
D. E hurley.
9. p & 7. A
D. 5. SPENCER,
A. Q. P & T A
City Ticket Office. POI Main Street.
Telephone go.
Nose-The train numbers shown abovs
arc oregon short Line train numbers and
do not apply TO the Southern Pacific west
OF Ogden, or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-23
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. So degrees; min
imum temperature, 81 degrees: mean tenn
peTature. = degrees. which Is = degrees
above the normal Accumulated deficiency
Of temperature since the first of the
month. g degrees. Accumulated excess
Of temperature since Jan I. 2I6 degrees
Total precipitation from s D. m. 10 p m.
none Accumulated deficiency of preCipi-
tatiOn since the first Of the month 20
inch Accumulated deficiency of precIpI-
tatiOn since Jan. ], Is inch
20 per cent off on drugs and photo
graphic supplies. Going out Of business.
JOHNSON-PRATTD DRUG CO,
II Main street.