davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
ELONGATED JACK IS HOME
Hume Returns From Six-Month SEN
tence at Teaching
School.

Jack Elongated Hume, champion anna
teur bicycle rider, long distance runner
and pedagogue, returned to Salt Lake last
evening after d six months sentence ~
7ToOdlaWn, where he has been teaching
tine young idea how to shoot Jack
says teaching school is a great lnsutG-
ton nearly as fine chasing a bunch
Of twenty amateurs, Handicapped all the
way from twenty-five TO 200 yards, around
the saucer track Jack says he failed 10
annex any worlds records while at Wood
LAIN. but that he change of occupation
was good for him physically and that he
feels sorry for the other fellows in the
bicycle races this summer.
There has been a rumOr gong around
for some time that Hume viii be thrown
into the professional ranks this season.
Jack was asked about il last evening, ana
said while he had heard the rumor he has
Lot received notification OF any kind and
did not. therefore, care to discuss 1t until
he looked around bit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
SOCKER GAME TODAY.
Eureka and Salt Lake Teams Play in
This City.

This afternoon The Eureka and Salt
Lake socker football teams will meet in
match game on the tower grounds.
ABOUT five new players will be given a
trial by the home team and today's game
will give q criterion as to where the
Daynes challenge cup will be lodged, as
the draws for the cup ties will be made
in the course of a week or So Today
Is the great sOcker international across
the pond, England VS.. Scotland. and in a
sense The match between Salt Lake anG
Eureka will be an international on a
small scale, as the majority of the local
team are canny Scots. while on the other
hand nine of the Eureka eleven are Eng
lishmen. Mailing mostly from the Noting
ham district. The kickoff is scheduled
for 3.2a u m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
THE LEATHER WE EAT.
Milwaukee Sentinel.)

And them" said the Arctic explorer, Il
ate my leather belt"
Pooh. what of that? Every mother
son of us eats pair of shoes year.
The explorer frowned.
This he began, lis no laughing
But the scientist interrupted him.
Il am not testing, sir | speak the SOL
emn truth. What is leather? Is it not
albumen and tannin? Well. when YOU add
milk to your tea or coffee the tannin of
the one and the albumen of the other
unite and leather results. The leather is
in minute particles. Nevertheless, il is
there, and il goes"
'All who drink tea or coffee daily the
scientist concluded. consume in year
enough leather to make pair of shoes
The explorer sneered. ITO resume he
said, Il then ate the lining off, etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
SOUTHERN BOYS LOST.

Berkeley. April 12-The University of
California athletes won the field meet this
afternoon from the team of the Univer-
sity of Southern California CLOS Angeles}.
by a score of IS to SO.
Richardson. of the southern team, was
the individual star of the day. He won
first place in the high jump and hammer
throw came in second in the shot put
and tied for third in the pole vault. He
made a total of 1872 points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
OGDEN PROGRAM OUT.
Local Trap Shooters Expect Every
thing in Sight.

The program for the Idaho Utah sports
mans tournament to be held at Ogden
early next month is out. Copies were re-
ceived in the cite yesterday by number
CT the local shooters. The boys were busy
picking out the events they Intend to
win, and from the confidence expressed
there will be little left for the rest of the
shooters around the country. The program
by the way is one of the best ever pub
lished for trap shoot in the intermOun-
tain country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
U. OF U. TO MEET Y. M. c. A.

The university baseball team will meet
the Y. NJ. c. A. this afternoon on the
university campus at O'Clock. What
comparison can be made between the two
teams show that they are evenly
matched This is the second game for
the Christians and the third for the col
lege. Maddox will try out a large num-
Der of men today in order TO assist in the
selection OF the team he will take to Lo-
gan to meet the b. Y. college. No ad-
mission will be charged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
SENIORS PLAY GOLDEN TEAM.

The senior baseball team of the univer-
sity is busy preparing for the match with
the team of the senior class of the Colo
RADIO School of Mines. The School Of
Mines team comes with the senior class
that viii come out into Utah TO study
the mines and the smelters. A large num-
Der has been out practising and the team.
is practically picked. The Utah senior
team will meet other class teams next
week on a few practice games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
At Washinaton.

Washington. April 1s-Results at Ben
nings:
First race. five and half fuTlongs-
LAmour won. Agbar second. Bluedaie
third. Time 10 20
Second race. half Enile-Serviie won.
Ben Cole second Helen B third. Time
80 10.
Third race, four and half furlongs-
Senator Barre won. Marston second Bob
Callahan jr.. third. Time-:57 %
Fourth race, seven furlongs-CobbleskiI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13

YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

StTcklett. ]. Struck out-By Young, ?; by
Stricklett, l. Cmpire-Rigler
At Chicago-St. Louis-Chicago game
postponed; rain.
Cincinnati, April 12--Natfonal league
game between Cincinnati and PittsburS
postponed on account Of cold weather and
wet grounds.
New York, April 12.-Philadelphia-N New
York game DostDoned: rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At st. Lous-St. Louis Chicago game
postponed; cold weather
At Detroit-Detroit- Cleveland game
postponed; rain.
At Observation-Disclosures Boston
game postponed; rain.
At -Washington-New York
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
BEST MAN WON.

. Los Angeles, April 19.-"Cyclone" 4
) Johnny Thompson lost his twenty I
round fight to Jimmy Burns George I
Memsic) in the twentieth round. be- 4
fore the Pacific Athletic club tonight. 1
! Thompson put up a game fight. but I
! Burns superior science and ability 4
! TO duck and avoid punishment won 4
} the fight for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
OUT WEST.
Chicago Record-Herald.)

Chicago Record-Herald)
Il see" said Farmer Stokes that
they're havin' a Shakespearean revival IN
New YORK.
'Yuh don't say?" replied his wife
We'll. if everything We read in the pa
perS about New YOrk'S true, they must
need a good stirrin' revival down there
the worst way. I'll bet you if Elder
Shepherd was there he could stir em
up"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
EASY.

TRANSLATED for Transatlantic Tales from
La Saeta.)
Sir said the young man. will you
permit me to pay my addresses to your
charming daughter and try If can make
her love me7
Certainly. my dear boy: and there is
no reason why you should not succeed.
Lots Of others have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
euYs INTEREST IN REDS.

Cincinnati. April 12-The deal for the
transfer of Thomas j. Logan by George
B. Cox of the latters third interest in the
Cincinnati National baseball team. was
completed today. Mr.. Logan is a warm
rtrsonai friend Of President Hermann Of
the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13

won, Lally secoEd, Jerry third. Time
Il 80 20
Fifth race. seven furlOngs-Mammymo
won. Canvas second, Pins and Needles
third. Time-1:32
Sixth race, handicap, mile-Oxford wen,
Buttons second, Faust third. Time
1 :42 So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13

Our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from to Il p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
SIbIIALI
Man w

man
Davis DO
a cigar
once left
he tried
so at an
ham wa
tried to
ed into
tcdy O
Davis M
ham den
him. but
lowed it
against
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston, April 12.-Boston won the post
poned opening game from Brooklyn today
by score Of / 10 in q pitchers battle
between Young and Stricklett A base on
balls, an out and hit by Howard in the
first inning yielded the only run of the
game. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco. April 12-Twelve innings
were required to settle today's game be
tween the locals and the Portland team.
The winning Iun was made By McCrec-
die for the norther1ers. who got pass,
stole second and scored on a line hit
by Station. Il was a pitchers battle
throughout and hOnors were evenly oil
vided between Groom and Hoag. Score.
r. H. Z.
Portland ..-..------.----.----.-S d
Batteries-Groom and Moore; Hoag and
Esoia.
Los Angeles April 12.-Heavy stick
work and quartet of double plays char
actertzed today's gene, which Los An
geles took from Oakland by a score of
to 8. Carlisle secured two tWo-baggers
and a three-sacker out of five times at
bat. Eaga1 and Hackett each made three
hits. Attendance, 500. Score:
r. H. Z.
Los ADSeiSS ....'sb''ss'.s''
Odkldl0 II
Batteries-GTay, Bergermsn and Hogan;
Reed. Reidy ard Hackett. Umpire-Per-
Tine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
FAN
Rsilroat

The "
Of train
of this
and tn
As q re
Alerchan
cations
ne made
change
This n
people d
d direct
passed b
tatiorl d
by Their
the men
they wo
This wa.
but # j
people II
That {
the rner
lnenl ha
will be {
teIIO II
tinct los
will los.
mated
families
Ogden
Superb
Weber
noon an,
ting a
would 81
own ems
state tn
engineer
said tina
e. miles
ship on
OF trans
consider
viii be !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
SSAAL 0
BY
Thieves
Morn

Two n1a
the barter
tv-fifth ST
Yesterday
Fn cash an
of ievelr
escaped do
tt was a
entered Oh
entrance
den 10y a
tied Just
passed tn
sued a q
Sefig so
that some
upon him
pix with
robber tn
cured a f
Come OI
ness.
the secOl
through
was ullSl
This man
Tie CONN
down to
while this
vffh tb
Jumped d
arE.-afn o.
tc went
noe III d
-ercived
r Gold Il
Fr. sever
eIrv whfc
-fg+a- for
Tbe lar
allied TO
show Wn
hep PIT nut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13

Garfield EvcUrsion sunday. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
MRS
Pionee,

Mrs Z
died at
Richard
Le rday
Ogden
n1und T
ried in
starting
LaRcasl
Robins
bers Of
Of this
SeweII
Leek. \
Pingree
BTadfor
and r.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
YEARS MINE DEATH ROLL 1000.
Appalling Figures Given Out in
Pennsylvania Annual Report.

Appalling Figures Given Out in
Pennsylvania Annual Report.
More than 1000 persons were killed
last year in the coal mines of Pennsyl-
vania, according to the annual report just
issued by James Roderick, chief of the
department of mines. The statistics show
that of 557 persons killed at the anthra
cite mines pa deaths were the result of
the victims carelessness so to the care
lessness of others, 1SS unavoidable and 20
resulted from accidents for which re-
sponsibility could not be fixed. OF the
victims died from their own carelessness,
10 by the carelessness of others, 142
were unavoidable and Is dead by accidents
for which responsibility could not be
placed. The chief says that the figures
show that two-thirds of the accidents re-
suited from the victims own carelessness
and that the remaining third may be
taken as the reasonable percentage of &C
cidents to miners. 1t seems impossible to
adopt any method" he said, either by
legislative enactment or by special rules,
that will tend to lessen the loss of life
among the mine workers." The accidents
left nearly 1000 widows with 3,410 chill
dren under IA years of age. A great deal
could be done to alleviate the distress,
the chief says, if the age limit for the
employment of boys inside the mines were
lowered from 16 to IA years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
SCORES THE UNIVERSITIES.
Prominent New York Educator
Would Do Less for Rich Boys.

Prominent New York Educator
Would Do Less for Rich Boys.
In a powerful address to the summer
students of the New York university Hen
ny McCracken, chancellor of that insti-
tuition, scored the present day tendencies
of higher education "MOre than one
university is to-day in danger of being
misunderstood because a few trust mag
mates are giving millions of dollars to
them," he declared "Such universities
are in danger of being reckoned the pur-
chased servants Of a narrow caste. The
sure and efficient way to escape this sus-
picion is for them to rid themselves of
idle undergraduates, who make no end of
trouble, and to devote their money and
energy to giving instruction and inspira-
ton to the public teachers throughout the
land. In word, let the university cease
to serve so largely the improbable few
and rather serve the productive and in
dustrious many. l admit that the other
policy of securing a multitude of under
graduates, among them the sons of very
rich, and of catering to their tastes, builds
up endowments more surely. But pat
riOtism commands us to give aid to the
men and women on whom rests the
weighty responsibility of assimilating the
children of the millions of immigrants
who come to us every year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
NEW YORK.

Crops, particularly corn and cotton,
have shown further improvement, there is
freer buying for fall at leading south
western markets. shipments of fall goods
are expanding and there is evident
more optimistic feeling as to distributive
trade generally, based upon the active
trade done of late at retail. Relatively
most activity is noted in the larger south
western markets, at few central western
centers, and at the larger eastern cities.
In the South midsummer quiet rules. In
some lines of wholesale trade, such as
cotton dry goods, the activity manifested
is still notable. Spelter, copper and lead
are weaker, and business is light. Raw
wool is notably strong. Business failures
for the week in the United States num-
Der 142, against 155 last week, 10 in
the like week in 1906, 17S in 1905, 1T9
in 1904 and 164 in 1903.-Bradstreet
Commercial Report.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
GUARDS HER MorHER,s GRAVE.
Arms Herself with shotgun to De-
fend Burial Ground.


In order to protect the grave of her
mother and to keep the government from
despoiling it, Miss Lydia Conley, the only
Indian woman lawyer in the country, has
erected cottage in the center of Huron
cemetery in Kansas City, Kan, and with
shotgun will drive off those who at
tempt to take possession of the property.
Uncle Sam has undertaken to sell the
property, which is the last resting place
of the old and famous tribe of Wyandot
Indians, which once occupied the whole
State of Ohio. and which was driven
slowly westward, making its last stand
in Kansas. The government, at the re-
quest of the CITY authorities, has had a
commission appointed to dispose of the
property. Miss Conley sought to prevent
this IL the federal Circuit Court, but
she has been ruled against, and 1T was
the ruling that caused her to prepare to
guard her mothers grave when the time
comes. She says no one shall move the
bodies of her loved ones from their last
resting place so long as she is able to
lift hand in protest Miss Conley has
many Of the popular attributes OF the
Indian. 1t is her boast that illness is
stranger to her, merely by reason of the
fact that she instinctively obeys the In
dian rules of health. She can work for
days without food, and yet without feel
ing fatigue. In fact, her whole time is
spent in a manner that would put a girl
less hardy OFT of the running in a very
short ti-se
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
CHICAGO.

Midsummer quiet is more in evidence,
but no loss of strength appears in the
general conditions supporting the business
OUTLOOK. The recent ratio of gain in the
volume OF payments through banks is not
sustained this week and the record of
trading defaults again compares unfavor-
ably in numbers with those a year ago.
The leading industries disclose no spe-
cial change. Satisfactory weather per-
mits factory production to run without
hindrance, and the volume of distribution
of finished products md general merehan-
disc makes an increasing exhibit, although
there = smalle- movement of grain, due
to decreased marketings.
New demands in iron and steel aggre-
gate no less than expected at this time,
but there are more bookings of contracts
for ears and other equipment, and in
quiries increase for rails and plates TO be
taken next year. Furnaces work close
to capacity.
Operations at the mines are now rushed
in the effort to overcome the setback caus-
ed by the strike.
A further decline is established in cop
per, but other markets for raw materials
continue steady.
Building activity retains a good out
look. The wholesale markets for staples
advance in activity,
Agricultural affairs are seen to be
much better than a month ago. aud the
returns obtained for grain and live stock
steadily enrich growers throughout the
West. Harvest reports indicate season
able progress, with winter wheat and
oats making good yields Corn improves
right along and spring wheat sections
send in more encouraging advices. Sup
plies of live stock fail to measure up ade-
quately and this brings the highest values
recorded this year for choice beeves and
further rise in hogs products of the lat
ter also making a higher average cost
Dun's Review of Trade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13

the Standard Oil cases fined by Judge
Lands. The individuals will be prose
cuted under the conspiracy act under
which, after conviction, there is pre-
scribed penitentiary sentence.
Thus John d. Rockefeller, William
Rockefeller, John D. Archbold, II. H.
Rogers, J. A. Moffett and other officers
of the Standard Oil Company, together
with the contracting freight officers,
auditors and other executives of the
offending railroad companies are to be
Indicted with the end IN view of plac-
ing them in prison.
Epoch-Making Session.
The session was declared by many
of the lawyers to be an epoch-making
one in national history. From the
Federal bench and with the co-opera-
ton of the Ualtei States Government
prosecutors the Standard Oil Company
had received a penalty commensurate
with the vastness of it's holdings. If
the parent body of New Jersey does not
come to the assistance of its subsidiary
branch it is considered likely the Indi-
ana company will succunlb.
From the bench it has been de-
nounced as lawless, insolent and menac-
ing to the nation. The accepting and
granting of rebates has been declared
to be the chief cause of its wealth and
the reason for the death of its rivals.
The infection of the maximum fines
has established a precedent that is
taken to mean the elimination of rebat-
ing and the probable prosecution Of
lacy to violate the interstate commerce
law, punishable by penal Imprisonment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
WEEK BURIED In HAY
SCHOOL TEACHER ALMOST DEAD
WHEN RESCUED.
Went to Sleep in Barn and Twenty
five Tons of Hay Were Piled on
Top OF Her-Race Riot at Ball
Game.

After being buried under twenty-five
tons of hay for a week, without food or
water, during which time a bloodhound
and hundreds of searchers passed within
a few feet of her. Miss " A. Black. the
Pittsburg school teacher who left a Ma
rion. Ohio sanatorium, was found. She
was discovered by T. c. O'Day and DAN
lei Slayer on farm two miles south of
the city alongside the old hay barn near
which all trace of her was lost Miss
Black says she took stroll into the coun-
try and when dusk was falling started
home. 1t was chilly and she was but
thinly clad She entered barn, got in
side the hay, and fell asleep. The next
morning the owner of the barn began
filling the barn with new hay, and by
night it was full TO the rafters. A week
later, almost crazed by thirst, the woman
burrowed out of the barn, but was 30
weak she fell where she was found.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-08-13
AS A COMMON CHEAT.
MORE TROUBLE SIN STORE FOR
OIL TRUST.
Federal Government to Turn Over
Short-Weight Evidence to State
Courts-Punfshme for SwfndIing
IL Threatened.

Following the hard blows dealt the
Standard Oil Company by the federal
government, the various States. it is said,
preparing to go after the trust on
evidence collected by federal officers. In
nearly every State there is law against
cheats. Commissioner Smith of the bu-
reau of corporations is prepared to fur
nish the law officers of numerous States
documentary evidence TO prove in the
State courts that the Standard Oh Com
pany has not depended entirely upon
monopoly for its profits, but that it has
resorted 70 methods despised by all hon
est dealers. 1t has been found that the
practice of giving short weight and short
measure in its wholesale and retail bust
ness has been so general on the part Of
the Standard Oil Company as to indicate
a general policy directed by the respon-
sible officers of the company. The gov
eminent has a vast amount of informa-
ton concerning the Standards methods
and business which has not been made
public. The installments will spread out
over a considerable period of time. The
government, through one of its depart
ments, is prosecuting the trust to pun
ish it for fragrant violations of the law,
and through another is directing a cam
paign of education which viii keep the
public fully informed Of its methods and
its practices. At the Department of JUS
tice it is pointed out that the minimum
fine imposed by the law which the Stand
ard Oil Company violated, according to
Judge lands decision, is $1,000 for each
alfonso A $40 0pO comnauv convicted
of l 400 violations of the law, as in the
case of the Standard Oil Company of
Indiana, would have to be fined at least
$f,4OO.OOO. Therefore in raising the plea
that the fine is excessive, the Standard
company will attack the constitutionality
of the whole act.