davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

At Alester-M cAlester s, Tulsa 4.
At Muskoge -Muskogee 8, Fort
Smith 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

At Kansas City-Kansas City 8, St
Paul 8.
At Louisville Louisville 5. Indian
apolis 4.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 3. Min
At Columbus Columbus 3. Toledo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
eZlnk out for four bunt on thlrd Strike
LEA WENTWORTH
Cole hit by batted ball
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Topsks .......................2 o O-5
LeaNeIlWOlln +--s-..s--v . y l. y u
Summary: Earned runs-Topeka. 8.
Twobase hit-Hurlburt. Queisser. Three
base hft-Cooly. Sacrifice hits"Cole.
Corbin. Stolen base-Cole- Bases on
baIls-Om Companion 2. or flaming g.
Struck out-By Companion 2, by Fan
ming 3. Left on bases-TopeAa 3,
Leavenworth 2. Double plays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Stevie Ragan is planning to spend
next Friday, which is an off day. with
his parents IN Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo ana
Return slz.5O. santa Fa.

Tickets on sale daily. good returning
as late as October 31st, liberal stopover
privilege allowed. Fast ColoraoN5 Flyer
from Topeka 1885 p. m. arrives Colo
RADIO early next morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. r. IA
King. c. P. & 7. A.. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

believed that he will be able to resume
pitching in four or five days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

Springfield Republican: Olmstead 8
arm is still quite sore. caused by being
struck on the elbow by McInnis. tn q
White Sox pitcher, at Topeka. in the
thirteen inning game Olmstead stay
ed in after the accident and the
Midgets won by a score Of to 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-01

State Journal. 10c a Week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Prominent Citizens OF Philadelphia
Arc Victims OF the Heat.

PITTSBURG, June 30.-Mrs. James
NJ Guffey, wife of Col James Quincy,
national State committeeman and
Democratic State leader of PennsylVa-
MIA; Elsie GufTey, her daughter. and
Christ Thase. the family coachman, are
all In a serious condition as the result
of an accident last night The accident
was due TO the coachman being over
come by heat. L.
Mrs. Guftey ard her daughter were
returning from a call when the COACH
man fell from his seat the garbage
passing over him. The horses bobed
and Mrs. Guffey was thrown from the
carriage. The daughter Immediately
jumped. Mrs. Guffey struck on her
head and is suffering from concusslon
of the brain. 1t is thought that she
sustained internal injuries also.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

a dozen voices during a lapse In tho
eInpIne Every eye was focused on
"T-1cIe Joe" who blushed like boy.
He sugeested as a substitute, that Mr..
Williams of Mississippi. Mr.. clark OF
Missouri. and Mr. Watson, with any
body else who wanted 10 volunteer ID
do the singing.
Lawmakers Facctious.
Tban Mr.. Henry of Texas, "by unani-
nooua consent" moved that ton minutes
he nermitted for debate, FIVE to Mr..
John Wesley Gaines of Tennessee, VINO
shalj discuss the Crime OF 49, and
five TO Mr.. Charles B. Lands OF In
diana. who shall discuss the question.
IAN Kinds of Work for All Kinds Oh
Men" This created the greatest
amount Of merriment-
AS time destroyer the House list
orcd IN n post-mortem on the passage
of the jamestown exposition appropria-
tion participated in by Mr. Payne or
New York. the floor leader or the ma
iority and Messrs. Maynard ana Jones
OF Virginia The latter saiu sld' VI ai
Pavne in his speech OF yesterday had
ada = mIsstatemcnt when he said
,hat the Virginia delegation had
nIedecd themselves not To ask Tor any
a,heT appropriation after the appropr1a-
tinn had been passed for the purose OF
naming n naval dlslay !" ii""i'o''
MT Payne. who has been persistent
ornonent of national shows and state
fairs" as he calls these exPos,ti9ns, 20 |, J,
seCmed TO enjoy the quiet chaf'lng
tinS Mr. MAYNARD and Mr.. Jones
ave him In being in the minority
New Song for Cannon.
..z,,,.rvbody Works but Fairbanks
reisqted to the limbo OF the songt
,nat we're, and Everybody Works but
cannon" was sung in the House todss
b,. some OF the sweet singers from the
Southland. the chorus running
Everybody works but Cannon.
Hc ats around all day,
Talking in his office,
TN his Fascinating way
Hes "a s. supposed to be our Speaker.
But Kinds really makes ~, 1;s,nngs things CO.
B,t good old Uncle Joe,
Asher e. Kinds is the parliamentary
adviser at the Speakers desk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
MRS. THAW WILL
STAND BY HUSBAND
Wife of Whites Slayer Will Be
Principal Witness in His
Defense.
WILL TELL GREAT STORY,
DECLARE THE LAWYERS
Mystery Hangs Over the Case
That Has Set New York
to Talking.

NEW YORK, June S0.-"Mrs. Thaw
will be the principal witness in her
husband S defense She VIII tell
thrilling and tremendous story. L can
not make tho details public now, ouc
her testimony VIII open the eyes of
New Workers and people all over the
world"
This statement was made today by
Former Judge Olcott, OF counsel Tor
Harry X. Thaw
Some interesting sidellghts were
thrown on the Thaw-White tragedy by
a private detective, who declared tnat
he vas employed by White as a body
guard for more than year before the
shooting.
In Fear of His Life.
In extracts from his diary, the detec-
tive saws that White undoubtedly fear
ed for his life; that he took minute pre-
cautions to guard against a surprise;
that equally ingenius plans were made
by a corps OF detectives employed by
Thaw TO keep track of White s move
ments. and that on the day that White
was shot he had decided TO apply 10 the
authorities to prevent the continuance
of the espionage TO which he had been
subjected According TO the detective.
White paid over Sc. 600 between Febru-
ary IA 1905, and the day of his death
in the protection OF his person and for
the shadowlng of the detectives VINO
were pursuing him, The detective thus
describes meeting between White md
himself. when he told the architect
that Thaw was the employer of the
detectives who were annoying White.
According to the statement, White
said:
Called Thaw Crazy.
This man Thaw is crazy He
imaRlnes that / have done him some
wrong. / used to know his wife. | be-
frIended her and her family. Thaw
Is lnsanely Jealous OF his wife. He
doubtless imagincs that ] am meeting
her, and before God / am not. MY
friendship for the girl was taken from
a purely fatherly interest, and since
her marriage she has repaid my kind
ness by annoying me greatly by max
ing remarks TO mutual acquaintances
| such remarks intended TO arouse tbs
| jealousy OF her husband. ] cannot un.
| derstand It, I never In my life Injured
man or woman.
| According 10 the diary, on June !
| white said he had decided Vt was tins
| 10 close up the matter. White said ht
| was a nervous wreck, and that on tho
| following day. Tuesday, he was goins
| IN take Anal action In the courts. Ina
| night he was shot.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
PRESIDENT WORKS LATE
Public Building Bill Last Measure to
Be Signed.

WASHINGTON, June So.-Shortly
before 10 o'clock Representative
Wachter of Maryland and Chief Clerk
Alexander Mcdowell of the House ar
rived at the White House with the
engrossed copy OF the public buildings
bin. the last of the enactments OF
Congress to be prepared for the sig
nature of the President.
The President Joined the commitLee
I'm the private dining-room OF the
White House and approved the meas
ure. Representative Wachter imme-
diately telephoned to Speaker Cannon
that the bill had been approved. SUB
seouently the President -'ened large
number OF commissions OF off1clals
whose nominations had been connrmed
by the Senate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
RUPERT REPUBLICANS BUSY
Club Organized in Idaho Town and
Work VIII BE Pushed,
Special to The Tribune.

SnPCial 10 llN' \ ia'Ni'N'
E1TPERT. Ida. June 30.-In response
90 tho call of Committeeman w. n.
Shilling, the Republicans of Rupert
nrecinct met this afternoon and organ
ized the Rupert Republican club. A
large number from the city and sur
rounding county were present, and the
Following officers were elected:
President, Roy w Adams, Nice-Pres-
,dont / NJ. PEBBLES. secretary, j. u.
Ansins, treasurer, NJ. NJ. Mackey. An
ovecutiye committee was appointed and
action taken TO secure a poll OF the en-
tire Minldoka project.
IL was estimated that at least 1900
votes would be cast from this precinct
alone and as many more from the
Sccrrer and Hepburn precincts. Ac-
,ion was also taken to aid In the or
ganization of the ladies' auxiliary and
eccure the cooperation of this organi-
zation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Fred Knox of New York Survives
Long After Supposedly
Fatal Accident.
PHYSICIANS DECLARED
THERE WAS NO HOPE
Was Able to Resume Business
With Vertebrae OisIocated
and Skull Fractured.

NEW YORK, June 30-Fred Knox
broke his neck and fractured his skull
forty-six years ago. Today II was an
nounced that he died Thursday at his
home here i'll his 9lst year,
a heavy cornice fell on Knox one day
In the summer of 1860, while he was
passing a building in course of ercc-
tlon at Ninth avenue and Twenty-sixth
street His neck was broken and his
skull was fractured. Doctors declared
he could not live more than twenty
four hours They were astonlshed,when
they found, a week later, that Knox
was not only living. but gaining
strength.
Physicians Bafflcd.
None Of them could explain how 1t
was possible for Knox to live With
broken neck, and they were even mors
surprised to find that no part of his
body was paralyzed. After belns
treated at st. Luke's hospital for two
years Mr., Knox was able TO return 70
his business, although the Vertebrae In
his neck had not Joined together, While
in St Louis he met with an accident
which resulted In the forming OF a
cataract on his left eye. on account
OF his neck the physician did not care
TO operate, and he lost his sight In that
eye. Mr. Knox, until 1886, when he
retired, was In the wholesale wrapping
naper business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
This Is Cluim of Secretary Shaw as 10
Fiscal Statement,

WASHINGTON, June SO.-Secretary
Shaw tonight issued the following COM
parison with this and the previous hs-
cal year:
The deficit last year was S24,OOO,-
600 in round numbers. This Included
$4,000 900 extraordinary expenses on
the Panama canal. The actual deht
CiencV on ordinary expenses was there
fore In round numbers $1S.00O,0O0.
This year the surplus is S25,oO0.OOO
and In addition there has been paid on
the PanamS >canal s1S.O0O,eOO. The
actual. excess OF revenues over or
binary expense is. therefore, S43.OOo,-
600. The difference between S43,5OO,-
GOO excess and slS.OOO.oOO denclt on
ordinary expenses is therefore $751;
5OO,OO The treasury. on ordinary
expenses, is 61.500,0oO better off at
the close OF the fiscal year than at the
close of the fiscal year. 19O5.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Exclusive City Work.
Doing but Little Boosting.

With ell these improvements under
rvay. however and with her bank
olearings breaking all former records,
Salt Lake has pursued the even tenor
OF her way without boasting: without
even. in fact. letting the outside world
know what she is doing. To a certain
extent this city has been satished TO
hide her light under bushel IN
stead OF heralding abroad her wonder
full progress toward the point where
she win be. In the truest sense.
METROPOLITAN city In all that this much
abused word implies.
n A Nell-known business man, dis
cussina this popularity of Salt Lake
and her citizens. said Saturday;
Z II am unable to understand why Salt
lake does not advertise herself more
fully. Take Los Angeles, for example.
II that city had the public Improve
ments contracted for that are now un-
der way I'm this city, every city, town
and hamlet, virtually, In the United
States would know all about n l do
not believe In booming town, In the
sense that the word Is often used but
I do believe that when city - pro-
crossing as Salt Lake Is at the present
tlme we should tell our neigbhors
about IT," And that is one of the pur-
poses OF this article.
Citizens Are Prosperous.
or course. il Is undeniable that these
improvements would be under way
were the residents of the city-the men
who sell things and the men who buy
them-not in a prosperous condition,
and that they are in a prosperous con-
ditIon no one familiar With conditions
will attempt to deny. II Is well
known fact that never In the history
of the city have the merchants been
aE prosperous as they are at the pres
ent time. and II is equally matter
of record that there has never been
such a demand for labor at good wages
as is now evident on every hand.
Frisco Loss Not Help.
For a time after the great and la
mentable san Francisco disaster il was
thought by many that this city would
gath through the Golden Gate Citys
Icrrible. loss. and, when Salt Lake be-
gan to get her working clothes on I'M
mediately after the disaster and re-
habilitate her jobbing trade In adJoin-
ing States, many there were who at
trSbuted the rapid advancement to the
coast disaster. In this, however, they
were mistaken. the fact being, as
youched for by leading Wholesale deal
era In this city. that Salt Lake has
uained nothing through her sister city's
great misfortune; and In one sense.
the people OF this city are glad OF ".
They wish TO advance OF course. but
they do not desire that the mlstos-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
EXPLAINS INCREASE
IN THE EXPENSE BILL
Chairman TaWney of House Ap-
preparation Committee
Makes Statement.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Chairn;an
Tawney of the House Appropriations
Committee made the following state
ment as TO the appropriations for the
fiscal year 1907:
The total appropriations made at
this session OF Congress. Including
those carried In the regular appropria-
tlons accounts. ali deficiencies. miscel-
laneous matters and permanent annual
appropriations. aggregate $3.50. ls3, oOl
This s an apparent increase OF Soo-
600. 900 over the appropriations MADE at
the last session OF Congress.
"This is more than accounted Tor In
the three following Items:
Canal Costs Money.
For the Isthmian canal, S42.447 900;
under the statehood bill, $40, ,25O, 600: To-
ward the construction OF new buildings
authorized at this session. $40, 32l 0O0,
making a total OF s63, ,0lS. 900, 10 which
might properly be added S5,000,00O for
San francisco
"Other notable increases are 90. 600, coo
for inspection of meat products and
$40. 500 900 on account OF the postal SER
vice The total apparent appropria-
tions made at this session, $3.50, 1873, sol,
do rot constitute in their entirety
charge against the revenues of the
Gov ernment for the next fiscal year for
the reason that there must be deducted
deficiencies that are chargeable to the
service OF the current year and TO meet
expenditures already incurred on ac-
count thereof. approximating at least
$50. 900. 600 This sum includes sl6,000.000
for thc Isthmlan canal.
May Get Money Back.
The s25 456. .6l5 appropriated for work
on he Isthminn canal Is payable from
or reinbursable 10 the treasury out CT
bonds that are authorized to be sold for
that purpose, and should also be de-
Quoted from the appropriations for 1907.
The sums mentioned amount TO more
than Sl39. 600 900 and when deducted
leave apparent appropriations of only
s7a1, ,OG0. 900 TO be met out Of the revo-
nues of the next fiscal year.
In my judgment the ordinary reve-
nucs Of the next fiscal year Will amount
to at least 5000. 900 900. The postal reve-
nues are estimated al SlSl $4,000 for
1907. making the total apparent re-
sources of the Government for the next
year not less than s7Sl ,573. 900 or at least
$40 900 900 In excess of appropriations
that may be charged against them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
President at Oyster Bay.

OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. June 30,-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will arrive here tomor-
row morning There VIII be no formal
reception. az most of the villagers viii
walt until the Fourth of July to zee
and hear their distinguished neighbJr.
The gathering at which tho President
win speek will be held at 10 o clock IL
the morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Utah Autolsts in Boston,
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune.
BOSTON, Mass, June 30.-Among
tho people who have registered their
automobiles with the Massachusetts,
Highway commission this week Is Al
bert F, Holden Of Salt Lake. who reg
isters n Pope runabout and has been
assigned license No. 1898 Fifteen
thousand autos are now registered In
this State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Cannot Escape Death Sentence.

BOISE, Ida. June 30.-Judge George
II. Stewart today sentenced William
Bond to be hanged August 10th for the
murder of Charles DAILY, The crime was
committed in this city October s. 1904,
Mrs Daily assisting. Bond was con-
victed April 1905. and sentenced to
hang. The Supreme court recently af-
firmed the judgment and Bond was re-
sentenced today. Mrs, DAILY is serving
a life sentence for her part In the mur-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Wanted TO Get Shaved.

He was escorted TO the Senate bar
Der shop by Secretary Bennett, and ar
ter getting his shave, he returned TO
tile Presidents room.
At o'clock the President decided tina.
he would return to the White House
You can send the committee In an au-
tomoblle." he remarked, and Speaker
Cannon answered that he would get the
automobile. A suggestion also. was
made that the President could commu-
nicate with the committee by telephone,
but when this matter was referred 70
Senator Hale he remarked that 1t would
establish a precedent. and consequently
II was decided 10 send the committee
TO the White House.
The President shook hands and bade
goodbye 10 Vice President Fairbanks.
the Speaker. the Senators present and
several members OF his Cabinet He
then returned TO the White House.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
DROPS DEAD IN HOTEL
yice-PresideDt of Diamond Match
Company Suddenly Called.

= PORTLAND, Or. June 30.-Wil-
liam NJ. Graves. vice-president of tho
Diamond Match company, a resident
Of New York, dropped dead in his
hotel here yesterday News OF the
death did not become public until to-
day.
Mr. Graves was touring the Pacific
coast with his son and was on his way
TO Chico. Cal, to join Mrs Graves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Queen Receives Mrs. ongworth.

LONDON, June 30.-A court circular
tonight announces that Queen AleXan-
drn this afternoon received Mrs. White
law Reid and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth In audience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Disposed of Alleged Forged Papers.
PRESIDENT KEPT BUSY
Occupies Spare Time i'm Barber Shop
While Waiting on Congress.

WASHINGTON. June 30. = After
luncheon the President, accompanied by
Secretary Root and Attorney-General
Moody and Assistant Secretary OF state
Bacon, made an extended visit to the
Congressional library, where he re-
manned until the expiration of the TO-
cess taken by Congress.
At 445 the party returned TO the ex-
ecutiye room in the capitol.
Another long walt met the President.
After an impatient twenty minutes he
sent for Senator Hale. The latter salo
that the public building appropriation
bin had been sent from the printing Of
fice without the necessary blue copy,
and that half an hour would pass betorS
this error could be corrected. He hg-
ured that II would then require forty
minutes TO pass the bill.
Il Will not waste that time, said the
President. I'm go somewhere and get
Fa1t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Utah Senators Start Homo.

Specid; to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Senator
Sutherland left today for New York,
and will go home by way of Canada
Representative Howell win leave for
home tomorrow. Senator Smoot left
for Provo last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
French Minister May Come.

PARIS, June 3O.-Former Foreign
Minister Delcasse on the invitation OF
many of his American friends has
planned TO visit the United States. 1t
Is probable that he VIII not leave until
after the reassembllng of Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
ice-Prcsldcnt VIII Rest.

WASHINGTON. June 3O.-Vice-
President and Mrs. Fairbanks viii
leave tomorrow for Indianapolis They
will stop for q day at Springfield. o,
TO visit the Nios-President's mother,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Loneworths at West Park.

LONDON. June 30.-Ambassador and
Mrs Reid and Mr and Mrs. Long
worth are spending the week-end at
West Park. the Ambassadors country
home. where Mr., and Mrs. Reid have
another Of their house parties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Convicted Tccmcn Released.

TOLEDO, o, June S0.-Messrs. Lem
mon and Beard, convicted Ice dealers.
we're granted a suspension OF sentence
by the Circuit court today and released
on bonds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
ausIc IN HOUSE.
'0ln In Singing at Close of
Session

VCAptl.
'sssseIoN, June aO-Thc ami
3. a POLITICAL differences Of the
ION Of Congress were To-
Isssn s.en or laid aside in the
q and the sweet singers
n, 4s,nbers Joined In the songs
4 lug about every hearth
! ,and where the English
M foout Mr.. Watson of In
No. .s0 has a fine baritone voice.
~. W. minnesota, who has a
Vi a. % Campbell of Kansas;
d North Carolina and Mr
tss.c,i. ,i.insylvania, and others
IN qualities were we'll
ID ~ she House and galleries
\ renvs s .Snoruses. the historic
tIrssNwItn WIN melody during tne
lhns saulne Se waits today, occa-
snor,r w rsiay In agreeing TO con-
Proves Fenture. ..
d.a dsnt In the musical life Of
BNs OF the House was de-
'sn Iii ruikerson of Missouri,
LIN hlselt a whistler of no
It or A,s ~ trills and runs being
ard HE snc vaudeville stage
s5ItS YES battle Hymn OF
W Ola sung as solo and
'yaadH,.~9 Kentucky Home; =
q Tbsa Dixie" MY Coun.
were all given with
'0ns' Mr. Speaker" called
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Registration Is Heavy,

BILLINGS. Mont. June 30.-Rcturns OF
the registration for the Crow Indian lands
AT Sheridan, Wyo.. and Miles CITY. Mont.
have been received. and. added to the list
in this city, show the complete registra
tlun Lo be l6a45.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Veteran Yaohtsman Dies.

ISLIP. L. l., June 3o.-Capt Hank
Half, the veteran yachtsmaster, died at
his home here tonight. aged SO years
He suffered from complication of dis
enses and had been falling ever since
the death of his wife, about a year