davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-11-04
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN,.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. II p.
m, Partial returns hare been re-
ceived from ali oyer this state, and
from few counties full returns have
been received. n the present rate
keeps up Taft. will receive plurality
Of 10000. Indications are that the
cation has been elected. Kern county
CATION has bee neIected. Kern county
appears to be the only county giving
plurality to Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
"BRITISH FAIR Play"

England
Athnan institution
of retained
depend diaboo and ia
establish utterly
basing hanponcnip upon every
archery ngure ska
including footbal games winch the
English competitors
by people Of proved %
breaking of the Keenan,
ruled off without
bance or the assignment OF
privilege
he had in his stable probable Derby
the Olympic conducted by
individual All foreigners
for
everrn
theme And once
Rule Britannia honestly
canb but
whm9erd when IN. PLAN
championship
the great gallery following the play
history of the
exhibited by Eusace
Gould we nTSs % bn,
The record might
ionesh let
90 the British
furnishing curious proof that what Bernard
applicable all the English He always
allied British patriotism Almighty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26

anything which would call for censure.
Some one must set the pace when
there are two men on scratch. Fogler
didn't get in the money because he got
a bad position, and couldn't do any
better. What 1 would consider team
ing would be for one rider to pace an
other all the way in a race, and then
when leading in the home stretch 10
deliberately sit up, not trying TO win
when he had a chance
I'm the stands there was a differ
ence of opinion. There were some who
could not see any difference in the way
Kramer and Fogler rode yesterday
from their work of other Sundays,
when it was declared they were team
ing. There were Kisses for Kramer and
Fogler, and cheering for Walter Bard
gett, when the latter protested that the
pair had kept him in a pocket. On the
other hand. when Kramer won the
third-mile final taking the lead from
Fogler on the back stretch, and leading
Bardgett over the tape, he got round
of applause, as he did when he beat
Fogler in their heat of the sweep
stakes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
me Wardens Doing Good Work.

Especial to The HeraldD
fonroe. July 25.-The sheriff and
he wardens have been nabbing sew
! Monroe sports" recently for in
ttions of the fishing regulations.
&riff Char<s Morrill, Of Piute landed
sets of them. George Syddall, Roy
h and Jesse Rich were tried at
lrysvale Monday for shooting fish
FRUITS pond with giant powder.
kdan and Rich were working for
III and claimed that Tuft furnished
powder to do the shooting Rich
fely went along for company. Tuft
Rich, however, were acquitted and
kdan got a rather heavy fine OF
|heriff Morrill, also took Jake Gre
lsen. Al Winn. Tom Simmonsen,
bbv Winn and Chris Sorensen up to
hcfion TO answer TO the charge OF
hing fish ar the Otter creek reser-
r. They were rather bold about IT.
Ter getting the fish out with the
IL. they separated them. putting the
I'M in a sack and leaving the rest
br in heaps upon the banks.
Iane Warden Bert Tuft coppered
r. Madsen coming out of Monroe
won. with more than his allotted
Iow,A and his hearing comes of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
IF | T. S H E. r E
IT'S RIGHT
SANPETE HOLDS
RECORD FOR BEAR
Mountains Near Manti Are
Paradise for SportSmen
After Big Game.
Especial to The Herald9

Manti, July 25.-Manti canyon makes
another bid for notoriety as happy
hunting ground. This week Frank and
Austin Stevenson of Ephraim brought
down two fine specimens of grizzly bear
that were trapped in the mountains
east of here. One of them is the largest
bear ever killed in Sanpete county.
weighing 1000 pounds and measuring
thirty-six inches around the neck.
The willy bruins were inveigled into
steel traps that had been baited with
honey, and were discovered by Forest
Ranger Frank Anderson. who forth
with shot them and then notified the
trapperS.
One of the bears. the larger, appears
to have been trapped before, as he is
minus three toes on one foot, the wound
of which has entirely healed. This is
all the more probable from the fact that
about three years ago. at the same
place as these two were captured.
Thomas Foutin caught bear in a trap.
which made it's escape only after three
of its toes had been torn from the foot.
1t is a wonder to the rangers and
sheepherders that the mountains here
abouts are not visited more often by
sportsmen after big game. The can
yOnS are hunters paradise. Bears are
numerous. Several have been killed re-
Gently, others have been seen, and
tracks are everywhere. Because of the
heavy growth of timber and under
brush they are hard to find. but with
dogs to track and tree them there ought
to be no difficulty in capturing or kill
ing them. Though it is very unusual
for them TO do so, they sometimes come
down into the open places in the can
yons. Yesterday some cowboys ran on
TO one in SiX-mile canyon and gave
chase and tried to kill the beast with
rocks, but it made its escape. Another
was seen there the day before by other
parties. Stockmen report that they are
so numerous that they are really a nui-
sance to the cattle business, often MAX
ing away with the young calves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
REAL BASEBALL,

|. ]. hampton in New York WorldD
Fake me away from the baseball game
Ihere science is at the bat
And the players play
In technical way
rube can't tell where they're at.
fre scores are highest when nothing
at all
ID nobody takes a base:
Where nobody makes
Any sort of mistakes
q everybody's just In place.
Pc spectators keep on the watch for
plays
/ close that it gives them a pain:
And whatever's done
In hit. catch or run
ey scream at TO take off the strain.
carry me back to the old-fashioned
| game
at doesn't know science at all,
Where the sides go in
With whoop TO win.
ID they don't do a thing but play
S@l'
IRE Twenty or thirty or forty runs
e likely as not TO be made;
And the bags are hot
From many a swat
| games tnat are pldNeu as is pldyeu-
Ere the catcher don't look like an ar
mored knight
Id the pitcher Is not so intense,
The batter can't hit
EN- a little bit.
"a bangs 'em clean over the fence.
Ire something is doing that sure stirs
up the soul
bout every minute or so.
With the home runs made
And double plays played
La the whole darn thing on the go.
Ire grand stand and bleachers are all
OF a kind.
kd ara there because they are there
Toxee a good game
ThSt good just the same
kough science be up in the air.
take me away from the baseball game
here scientists have the call
And give me the play
That lasts half a day
irrah, That Is ball: that is ball!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
E PAGE OF SPORTS
No UMP|RES
| ARE NECESSARY
mer Thinks 1t Is Impos-
Ible for One Arbitrator to
Gee Every Play.
BY HARRY NELLY.

10 umpires are necessary IL plays
10 De judged right in baseball, is the
|on of Chief" thinner, and he has
In baseball long enough to know.
chief was dispensing sporting
|rel yesterday when asked for his
Jon.
most certainly do think two UNI
are absolutely necessary" he de-
Ia. Il was in baseball about as
as anybody as player and after
had several seasons as an umpire,
In the National and Southern
hes.
b judge balls and strikes properly
essential that an umpire stand be-
the plate. Pitchers use so many
'es. so much speed and work the
prs to such an extent that standing
lnd the pitcher is an unsatisfactory
of seeing balls and strikes. Being
distance from the plate the UNI
q is likely TO miss some of the close
and one or two decisions that are
butte right often win or lose a close
Cannot Get Angles.
the umpire is behind the bat it is
tssibls( for him to get the right an
on MANY Of the base plays. With
umpises. one judging the base
p, the one in charge of that portion
be game can move about TO get the
er vision or all the close plays, and
runners going into the bag feet
head first In a cloud of dust the ar
ftor must be on top OF the play to
what happens. Often an arbitrator
be on the job where he can see ev-
ping and rule man safe when il
+ from the stands as though he was
'asy out. The getaway slide gives
umpire as much trouble as any play
iseball. Some runners are so clever
they can go under or around the
imam and get away with ii. even
Ugh he is there waiting with the
With men on first and third the UNI
when working alone invaria bly,
Va behind the catcher. ana when a
plE comes off at second base he
ss TO determine il. If he runs
frd second base the ball may. be
fned 10 the plate and. he is not in
tion TO see the play there"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
WRESTLER SUES GoTcH.

Galveston. Tex, July 25-Frank
Gctch, champion heavyweight wrestler
of the world. went to court this morn
ing to answer charge of aggravated
assault and battery preferred by H.
Bernau. a local wrestler. whom Gotch
met in a bout Friday night. The case
was dismissed, as no evidence was in
troduced. Bernau said on the night OF
the match that one of his ribs had
been broken by Gotch. Medical exam
nation showed a cartiledge to be torn
loose from a rib on the left side. Gotch
tonight left for his home in Hum
holdt Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
- n e FOR
BLOOD

bad of circulation by the
form of liberated
spohes the body swollen glands in
These general symptoms
affecting body how deeply poisoned the blood
allowed
will finally wreck the health and break
Blood
rid the circulation OF particle OF the
the bottom
trouble removing poison adding ch
this powerful disorder SIS
and concentrated ingredients OF
especially adapt to curing this
which valuable
the disease ask for
special medical advice wish. charge for either.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
JULY 26 IN THE
ANNALS OF SPORT

1sSs-At Toronto: G. W. Lee defeat
ed Hugh Wise in scullers match, $1,000,
three miles. turn.
IS9O--At Duluth. Mimi: H. J. G.
Gandam rowed three miles in 1881.
1S9l-At London: B. G. Fuller dived
from the Tower bridge, 12S feet high,
into the Thames river.
1S94-At Minneapolis: Tommy Ryan
won from Billy Smith in twenty
rounds.
190l-At Bridgeport: Joe Walcott
won from Jack Bonner in fifteen
rounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
% ATTEMPT GREAT FEAT.

Boston, Mass, July 25--Miss
"A nnette Kellerman is to attempt
vhat thirty crack swimmers
Failed to accomplish last year IN
| spirited competition for prize
I'm swim from Charlestown bridge
10 Boston light, nearly Twelve
miles, in the harbor and out INTO
The open sea.
Miss Kellerman has begun
krainjng at Revere beach. she VIII
kwim under the colors OF the Illi-
bois Athletic club of Chicago, OF
which she is an honorary mem
her. The attempt will be made Ill
Inc latter part of this month.
8 g d q @ @ @ 9 q 9 @ q O o @ o o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
TY COBB AGAIN
IN L|MEL|GHT
Unless All Signs Fail Cham
pion Hitter Will Swat Ii
gers Into First Place.
BY n. G. NICHOLAS.

1t begins to look very much as though
one Georgia gentleman is going to wal
lop his way into the Iimelight and again
this year decide the American league
championship by the accuracy of his
batting eye and the strength of his
arms and shoulders.
Ty Cobb is on the warpath. and, I'M
less signs fail, he will swat the Detroit
Tigers into first palce when the curtain
falls in sympathy with the leaves.
The closing battles in the younger
body will be individual Drawn VS.. team
play There is one member of the
Browns capable of taking his bat
firmly in both mitts and smuggling his
eight brothers in arms safely into PEN
hamburg. Cleveland is likewise hand
icapped, and Chicago never did own
slugger of even average merit.
When you hear the moss grown fan
begin to bewail the day when the
sweet-swatter broke up games and
won championships as gone forever
don't forget that a southern youth
bumped the ball to such effect during
the closing days of 1907 that the flag
went to the Michigan city.
One argument will suffice to answer
those who dispute the crown to Cobb.
In the worlds series, when the lad was
not hitting, Detroit looked like last
place in brush league would just
about suit her ability, while this year,
until Tyrus hit his pace, they trailed
along a miserable last in the American.
Will Browns Quit?
There seems TO be an almost univer-
sal opinion throughout the country
that the Browns are going TO quit un-
der fire and will hang their heads when
they get into the heat of a ding-dong
finish.
How this estimate of their fighting
ability has gained ground is hard to
figure when the personnel of the team
is taken into consideration.
One of the most important points in
the entire diamond Is the third cushion,
and that is held down by Ferris, who
gained his baptism of fire in the siren
uous days when Boston was compelled
10 win two out of three games against
New York. the last games of the sea-
son, to land the pennant, and then in
the worlds series with Pittsburg, after
losing three straight. the bean consum-
ers came from behind and COPIED.
Jimmy Williams is a bunch of grit
and nerve and Wallace never plays
better than when working under a
strain. Give King Roddy an easy
game with the Browns well in the lead
and he is liable TO make errors to cost
the verdict. but make things come
swift and hot and the Scot is there and
waiting.
Another thing I'm favor of the Browns
is that they go through a most siren
uous series both spring and fall There
is nothing fixed in the local cham
pionship games i'm St. Louis, and botf
the American and National teams play
their dangdest.
For the last two years all series have
gone to the final game for decision
the Browns in every instance coming
from behind and playing like fiends.
This should be good training for {
battle for the flag and also fine PREF
for worlds championship series.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-26
VA[LSbURG out
AGAINST TEAMS
Trying to Make N. c. A. En-
force Rules Against
Kramer and FogIer.

According to advices from the east,
stand in teaming in bicycle races
Some time ago they forced the n. c.
A. to issue an edict against it and are
now trying TO force that organization
to enforce its rules. The following
from the Newark News on the races
a week ago at Vailsburg shows how it
is viewed from the public:
THE question of teaming is still an
open one, and though it was announced
that the new order of the n. 9. A,
forbidding teaming, and aimed partic-
ularly at Kramer and Fogler, was to
be put into effect at yesterdays meet
here, it will require more than was ap-
parent to prove to many followers of
the game that a Kramer-Fogler combi-
nation does not exist. r. G. Kelsey,
chairman of the n. c. A. board of con-
troll, who, as referee, was to have hand
ed out penalties to riders found guilty
of teaming, declared that he could de-
tect no illegal combinations yesterday,
and said he was perfectly satisfied that
Kramer and Fogler were not teaming.
He pointed to their dead heat to bear
out the assertion that Fogler quit AFTER
pacing Kramer to the front in the final
of the one-third of a mile handicap,
and finished outside of the money, he
declared that in his opinion Fogler got
in a bad position and could not better
himself. The fact that the rest of the
field, including Bardgett, Krebs and
Ashurst, rode around Fogler, when the
latter had the lead half way home on
the last lap of a two-lap race. did not
seem strange to Referee Kelsey.
Referee Says "No leaning"
There was no evidence of teaming
in the races as far as / could see.' de-
clared Kelsey. In the mile open Kra
mer and Fogler were lengths ahead of
the others coming down the stretch.
and fought it out to a dead heat, which
showed that both were trying. In the
handicap / didn't think that Fogler did
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
SHOOTS WIDOW, KILLS SELF.
Jealous Lovers Crime Committed ir
Presence of Young Girl.

Chicago, Ill.-Mrs. Minnie Heiss,
a wi,ow, is diving at the Chi
cago Polytechnic Institute from three
bullet wounds, the victim Of a double
love tragedy. in which her assailant,
Charles Weidman, a spurned sutton,
shot himself dead at her feet. Weld
man had been a frequent visitor at the
Heiss home.
The tragedy was enacted in the
presence of Esther, 15-year-old daugh'
ter of the woman Mrs. Heiss stag
gered and fell at the first fire and was
caught in the arms of her daughter,
who he~roically tried to save her moth.
er's life. Weidman fired two more
bullets at the woman, and then shot
himself behind the right ear. He died
later at the Alexian Brothers hospital
Weidman is believed to have been
prompted to end the woman's life
through jealousy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
PRIESTS SLAYER FOUND GUILTY.
Anarchist Ala Convicted Just 10 Days
After Tragedy In Denver.

Denver, Col.-Just eighteen days
after he shot and killed Father Francis
l.. Heinrichs while the priest was ad-
ministering the sacrament at the altar
in st. Elizabeth's Church, Giuseppe
Alai, anarchist, was found guilty Of
murder in the first degree Friday and
sentenced to be hanged. His only
words when he was informed by an
Interpreter of the verdict were: SIS
there no %appeal?"
Alai's attorney moved Immediately
for a new trial and was given five days
to file the papers. Under the Colorado
law a convicted murderer cannot be
hanged until 60 days have elapsed af-
ter sentence is pronounced.
There was no demonstration in the
courtroom when the verdict was read
by Foreman d. s. Johnson, a mining
engineer, at 2:45 o'clock. The finding
had seemed inevitable from the be-
ginning, and the audience received it
in silence, apparently satisfied that
Justice had been done.
When the jury had been polled the
Judge thanked them for having done
their duty. and expressed his approval
Of the verdict.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
PRINCE TO FOLLOW NINE. GOULD.
Paris Certain Wedding WV Result, If
It Has Not Already Taken Place.

Paris-Prince Helie de Sagan is
to sail for New York. accord
ing to reliable authority, either from
Havre Saturday night or from Cher
bourg Monday.
The Prince was believed for several
days to be already on the ocean, a pas
senger aboard the Kronprinz Wilhelm,
or perhaps on the Adriatic, on which
Nine. Anna Gould and her son sailed.
He turned up in Paris, however,
Friday afternoon. 1t has been impos-
sible to secure from him any state
ment concerning reports that he has
already married Nine. Gould-reports
which the latter has emphatically de-
MED.
The fact that he is to follow her to
| America confirms Paris ssciety in it's
belief, however, that though there may
be no wedding as yet, Nine. Gould is
on her way to secure her family's con-
sent to the alliance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
new LABOR LAWS
ALL NIGHT WHITE HOUSE CON-
FERENCE ON SUBJECT.
the PRESIDENT ACTS SUDDENLY
Bonaparte Hauled From Bed and Root
Called From the Supper
Table.

Washington, ID. CA conference
Of Importance to the entire coun-
try was held at the White House
Wednesday night, continuing until
after midnight. Among those whom
the president consulted were Secreta-
ry Root, Attorney General Bonaparte,
Secretary Garfield and Samuel Com.
pers, president of the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor.
One OF the reasons for his sudden
determination was the presence of
Maxwell Evarts at the White House.
Evarts is the personal counsellor E..
II. Hartman, an important factor In
many Of the country's leading trunk
line railways.
Evarts, accompanied by H. T. Cory.
chief engineer Of the Southern Pacific
system, arrived at the White House
accompanied by Secretary Garfield.
They came to discuss the question Of
~reimbursing the Hartman railway
system for money spent in prevent
ing the Colorado river from abandon.
ing its old course and flooding fertile
valleys Of California. This matter
was 500 disposed of, however, and
the president took up the question OF
proposed amendment to the interstate
commerce and the antitrust laws.
Labor Laws Are Reached.
The discussion continued for two
hours or more, when the president
tooly III tho docicinn of tho court in
declaring that the provision in the
Erdman act, providing that employers
should not discriminate against men
as members or n"onmembers of labor
unions, was unconstitutional. He in.
sisted that a new law, to meet the OBJ
iections Of the court, should be draft.
ed and passed before congress ad
journed. The employers liability law
was soon involved in the discussion.
Family, the president suggested
that Samuel Gompers, president Of
the American Federation of Labor, be
called into the conference and an eff
fort be made to reach an agreement
as to a form of law which would be
satisfactory to these two men, repre-.
senting labor and important employ
ers.
Soon after Mr.. Gompers arrived the
president decided that Secretary Root
and Attorney General B0naparte
should be present also, and they were
summoned. Attorney General Bona
parte had retired for the night when
the m came, and Secretary
Root was dining out, but this made nc,
Gompers left the conference about
1890 a. m. Secretary Root remained
until much later.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-03-20
What Congress is Doing

crease the pay of the letter carriers,
which was voted into the bill last
Wednesday, but that action was con
firmed 1876 to 1875. The closing debate
on the bill dwelt mainly on the rural
delivery service, the only amendment
to get through being one increasing
by $500, 900 the appropriation there.
for.
s'he conference on the Indian ap.
preparation bill reached a full agree.
ment Friday and reports were pre-
scented to both houses.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, in the
se1lte, Friday spoke of executive en-
croachments on the legislative power
of the government and read freely
from newspaper reports to show that
legislation is being mapped out in
the White House at conferences at
which congressman are not even pres
ent.
The Butler bill, authorizing the ap'
pOintment of dental surgeons in the
navy and marine corps, not to exceed
thirty in all, was Friday reported ia
vorably to thceiouse by the committee
on naval affairs.
A part of the session of the house
Frid/y was devoted to the considera,
ton of private pension bills, 405 be
ing passed in 40 minutes.