davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
WASATCH HANDICAP
QUITE SURPRISING

Salt Lake City. June 5.-The Wa
satch handicap at seven furlongs was
somewhat OF a surprise today. The
lOng-shot, Capewell, seemed winner
at the head of the stretch. but was
nosed out by Boggs, at TO l. The
favoNtes. Ethel Day and Meddling
Hannah. were never In the contest
Penn beat good bunch OF two-year-
olds In tne second event. Two favor
ties and two long-shots were among
the winners. Results;
First race, six fuTlongs, selling
Elmdale q 10 (Sanday), s to ]. won:
Nappa, 11O Oh Smitn), to 5. second;
Miss Beaumonter. 97 (Peak). 6 TO ].
third. Time, ILL.
Sly Ben, Bud Embry. Wauere, Dolly
Dollars. Glendennlng, Bevis, Andrews
also ran
Second race. four and a half fur
longs, selling-Penn, lis (Johnson). S
to S. won: Good Ship. 100 (Bevan). 7
to 2. second, Minnidocla, 106 (Cava-
naugh), TO l, third. Time. So 35.
Camera, May Bride. Genevieye, Six
teen, Rabble also ran.
Third race. six furlongS. selling
Yankee Tourist, l06 (Cayanaueh). S
TO 1, won; Bonton, los (Mondon), IL
to l, second; Corrigan, 110 (Peak),
Z TO S, third. Time, LIZ.
Hampton Beauty, Priceless Jewel, Hi
Caul Cap also ran
Fourth race, Wasatch handicap, seven
furlongs-Boggs, 100 (Harrls), 7 to 2,
won, Copewell. 96 (Thomas), 15 to. /,
second; Workboxr 1O3 (Bevan). to 2,
third, Time, 1877 40
Mcddling Hannah. Ethel Day, Cabin,
J. C. Glenn, Royal Ben also ran
Fifth race, mile-Hush Money, 103
(Nelson). even. Won; Surety. 100
(Manders), to ]. second; Prince of
Castillo. LOB (Johnson), TO /, third
Time, l:44.
Manila s. Belden, Queen Lead and
LoGistilla also ran.
SixtA race. five furlongs-Valencia
109 (Otis). 10 to ], won: Happy
Chappy. loo (Harris). 30 to l, second;
Billy Mayham. 101 Denny, to /,
third Time, 1.02.
Lee Harrison H., Homeless, Force
Free Knight the Bear, Billy Myer
La Chata and Inclement ran
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Montclair. N. J.. June 5.-MaX
Behr. of the Morris Country club,
Morristown. n, j.. won the golf cham
pionship of New Jersey, today, at the
Montclalr Club Links, defeating Nor
gan K Smith, clubmate. . up and
to play. at SO holes. Behr is a Yale
man.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

twisted many times. asked the gun
maker the reason for this.
The twist in the barrel" he said,
gives the bullet greater speed"
Il reflected on the possibility of a
twisted punch for some time. The bar
rel OF the rifle had many twists II
would be impossible to twist the arm
most than half way around Would a
half twist of the arm give the blow
greater speed and force? / examined
many rifles, but they were all the
same. Then looked down the barrels
of revolverS and pocket guns. To my
delight / found that these shorter bar
rels contained only a slight twist. a
quarter twist If a short gun required
a quarter twist. why not a snort
punch?
Experiments on Bag.
I went to the gymnasium and eX-
perimented with punching bag What
d rcvelationi My blow seemed to
have twice or three times the force
of the ordinary straight blow. 1t OBJ
waited the necessity of drawing the
arm back TO strike a forceful blow.
Holding my left hand in the ordinary
position assumed by boxer ready 10
block right hand blow from my OPP
ponent, | found that could shoot my
glove into his face by merely straight
ening the elbow and giving the wrist
a half twist.
l tried that blow, which afterward
became the famous ''corkScrew
punch for the first time on Dan
Creedon in contest in tals country.
| found that | could make the blow
connect with Creeden's face while my
wrist was turning. The effect was
marvellous Every time ! hit Creedon
the skin and flesh on his face were
torn. He was a sorry looking object
after ] had landed this blow dozen
or more times. Early in the fight
knocked Creedon down four or Ave
times with the "corkscrew." and with
very little force behind II.
| found also. that by breaking the
boxing glove at the knuckles and snov-
Ing the hair of the gloves back. there
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Cincinnati .
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vernon, d; Portland, I.

Vernon, d; Portland. I.
Portland. Juno 5.-A batting rally
won today's game for Vernon in the
first inning. when the visitors scored
three huns. Score. r. II. T..
vernon ......s..,...... 4 IL
Portland ...,.... q
Breckenridge and Kykell, EIarl-
ness and Fisher
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
AN speciaI correspondent.l }

(By Special CoTespondent)
Chicago, Ill. Juno 4,-When the
White SoX arrived for the morning
practice yesterday they found the
great heavyweight champion there
ahead OF them ready for tryout with
the team.
Comiskey had been looking for JEFF
fries for some time as the latter had
said he would come out and show the
Chicago boys how they played bali in
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

San Francisco, June 5.-In one OF
the fastest games OF the season Sac
ramento today defeated Oakland by a
score of 8 10 i Score: R. II. e
Sacramento .... B 0
Oakland ,...,.., 4 5
Whalen and Byrnes: Nelson and La
Longe
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Evers' double, base play and Eyer's
clean steal home. Score: r, II E.
Chicago .......... 6 o
Philadelphia ........O a /
Pteister and Moran, Sparks, Brown
and Doom and Jacklitsch
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 6.

Washington. June 5.-Cleyeland
punched two doubles on Johnson in
the eleventh inning of today's game
and with the pitchers tumble OF the
ball scored three runs. defeating
Washington to 8. Sutton was hit
fairly hard but the locals could not
get a runner over the plato after the
second inning, Hinchman and Goode
saved Sutton from defeat by sensa-
tlonal catches and throws TO the plate
Score: r, II. e
Washington ........... 10 2
Cleveland ......... 6 6 l
johnson and Street: Sutton and
BemiS.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Cincinnati, S: erooklyn. a.

cincinnati. juno 5.-Lobert's single.
stolen base. a wild throw by Mar
Snall' and Hoblitzells hit gave Crncin-
nati The winning run in the tenth in
ming ol today's game with Brooklyn.
campbell was hit hard In the early in
nlnGs and gave way 10 Bowan. who
struck out nine OF the visitors in seven
innings. Onc-hand catches by Mitchell
and kuStus were the features. Burch
was benched for kicking. Score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Chicago, 2: philadelphia, o.

Chicago. June 5.-Chicago defeated
Philadelphia today In pitchers bat
tie. The only error made by the visit
ors counted for one run. Tho other
scores were made, after two outs, on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
San Francisco, 12: Los Anqcles. I

Los Angeles, June 5.-Thirteen hits.
netting twelve runs won the game for
San Francisco today. Costly errors by
Los Angeles helped to run up the
score for the visitors. Score.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Plttsbura, 8; Boston, 1.

Pittsburg. June 5.-PIttsburg took
the final game of the series from BoS-
ton today, 3 to 1. Only one Boston
player reached third base Score.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. g: st. Louis. 2.

st. Louis. June 5.-New York de-
feated st. Louis In a game full of
errors, s to 7. Five hits and four er-
rors in the fifth inning gave tno Wis
itors six runs, enough to win Score
R H. T.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

and Schlci; Sallee, Lush and Bresna-
han
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Portland, S: Aberdeen, 6.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Yale. 6. Princeton. a

New Haven. June 5.-Yale defeated
the rinceton baseball team at Yale
Field today. TO o. Score:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
Sacramento. 9: Oakland. 4

Willis and Berry; Briswalter Thor
sen and Orendorff Ross.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
NELSON is TOO TOUGH
TO BE HURT BY BLOWS
(By Tad }

(By Tad)
New York, June 5.-Battling Mel.
son, champion OF the world. Not
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

Tacoma, 8; Seattle, 5.
Tacoma. June 5-Scnrn.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06

1ale '...s......s,--,..., j
princeton s-.sss,...,es
= Merritt and Phllbln; Drews. White
and Pittman
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
PittSburC
n-.A@A

n II ID
Pittsburg ............. 0
Boston .,...,ss...... .
Willis and Gibson; White and Bow
cTman.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Spokane and Vancouver.
TaDco1Vor limo Cc,rae.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
CHAPTER XXXVll.
The Second Dispatch.

| was about TO go to Helena in the
music room to bid her good-by, when
Capt. Forbes returned from his er-
rand.
We'll, that's settled he cried. join
inG us. And do you agree with
Locke and myself that 1t is wise that
you should leave Alterhoffen before
daybreak?"
Perfectly"
He heard my decision with evident
relief.
You will accept my apology for
mistrusing you. Haddon. and I hope
we shall be friends" said he Offering
me his hand with a winning smile
But you must confess You gave me
ample grounds for being a little wary
OF you Before long we shall meet
and | shall hope TO hear your reasons
for going into this extraordinary ad-
venture. In tho meanwhile, may
trouble you for the dispatch l gave
TO you In the hotel at Vitznau. or did
1t fall into Starya's hand that night"
ITO prevent that | dropped IT from
the window into disused fountain In
the garden below"
Where | found II" interrupted
Locke Here It Is. and please OBJ
serve that the seals are unbroken,'
Frankly. Forbes" said, Il
thought you rather an idiot TO give me
an important dispatch that night. You
must have seen that was more or
less In Staryas power, and that he
was likely to gain possession OF the
papers"
Had that dispatch fallen into his
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
THAT COM MISSION.

One of the tenets OF unionism is
the National. state and municipal
ownership Of public utilities" Anoth-
er of It's tencts is: Political death OF
all grafters." Last summer. when the
question OF the purchase of the Ogden
waterworks system was being agitat-
ed. the Ogden Trades C Labor As
sombly. representing about twenty
tvc unions, became Interested. and
sought all the information obtainable
on the subject The honorable may
or with the city attorney addressed
that body on the plan OF purchase and
the benefits to be derived from mu-
nicipal ownership. After lengthy
and thorough discussion of the sub.
ject by that body it WAS finally de-
oided that as many of our members
were not taxpayers, it would be better
to not take any decided action on the
matter, but let the taxpayers decide
the question without any influence
that that body might exert. as thcy-
the taXpayers-would have TO foot
the bill,' although We were much in
favor of the measure and doubtless
most of us voted for II, We believed
then mud still believe that II would be
q thing In the long run Tor Og
90 TO own the watcrworks, il
~ ~ and economically managed.
While it was proposed in the begin.
ming that the coming legislature should
be asked TO pass law whereby
commission should be created TO han
die the water question. yet We heard
nothing OF the 800 per month or the
$500 per day "jokeTs", or were they
an afterthought2 Now, whichever way
II was we think out loud" that that
is nothing more nor less than A down
right grating scheme, concocted by
a few political grafterS. And we don't
purpose 10 stand idly by and submit
10 such pIchpocket scheme if we
can avoid 1t. And the way that bill
was prepared and introduced into the
legislature looked nice, too. and had
there not been a leak" somewhere.
the bill might have passed before the
people knew anything about IL oh.
out the Dill has been amended. don't
YOU know. No, We don't know we
hear that it has been. but we don't
know y, for the referendum But
that would spoil the graftcr's lob. Too
bad But We are opposed TO a water
commission anyway. IL is only anoth-
er useless spoke in the wheel. Our
present form of city government is
far too cumbersome as 1t is. No one
seems TO be responsible for what is
done, and TO whom would a commits.
sion be responsible?; practically TO
no one; creature of the mayor. turn.
ed loose TO roam at will The best
thing, after all, is TO change the sys-
tenn of government; pay the govern
ing body good, stiff salaries. make
them responsible directly to the peo-
pie thereby eliminating the tempta.
uon TO graft, thus saving thousands OF
dollars each year
Now. Mr., (whoever Is responsible
tor that bilD, let's have n COPY of II
III 1t Is not intended as graf.
measure, turn on the light. The wat.
erWorks was purchased by the peoplc
for the benefit of the people: and nor
Tor the benefit OF set of a,raftnrs
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
A TRIBUTE TO LABOR.

One Of the ablcst and most impress
sIve speeches on the subject Of
Labor" was recently made by Repre-
sentative William Sulzcr. Of New
York. in advocacy of his bill 10 create
a department of labor. with Il seat In
the Presidents cabinet for its head.
The speech was delivered In the House
of Representatives. and was in part,
as follows.
"Mr. Speaker: shall take ad
vantage OF this occasion to speak for
the toilcrS OF our country-for the
rights Of the men who create the
wealth of our land for those worthy
citizens of the republic. the American
woTkingmen, who have made us all
that We arc and will make us, If we
are true to ourselves. all that we hope
10 be-the greatest. the grandcst. The
freest and the most prosperous people
the world has ever seen.
mo man, In my opinion, can pay too
high tribute 10 labor 1t is the ere
atlvc force Of the material world the
genius OF accomplishment of the brain
and the Drawn OF the land, the spirit
of all progress, and the milestone
marking the advance of man. Civili-
zation owes everything TO labor-to
the constructive toiler and the creative
worker Labor owes very little to civil
lization. Mother Earth is labor's best
friend. From the forests and her
fields, from her rocks 'and her rivers,
the toler has wrought all and
brought forth the wonders of the
world
- Labor is not OF today or of yester-
day or of tomorrow. II is eternal.
Dynastics come and go. governments
rise and fall. centuries succeed cen
turtles, but labor goes on forever. La
Dor Is the everlasting law of life
Tear down your palaces and your
temples, and labor Will replace them;
close every avenue of trade and com.
merce, and labor will reopen them, de-
stroy your towns and your cities, and
labor Will rebuild them greater and
grander than they were. But destroy
labor, and famine will stalk the land
and pcstjlence Will dccimNtc tho hui
man race. If every laborcr In the
world should cease work for ninety
days II would cause the greatest catas-
trophe that ever befcll manSind-a
tragedy TO the human race impossible
TO depict and too frightful to contem-
Dlato"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
(ContInucd fron Paro TvoIvo
@OERGEE Eoo Az n6RaxZoY caMpaSe1

hands" replied Forbes, 1T Is quito
possible that Ferdinand would have
been saved his bad half hour. Do you
remember ! told you, my pseudo-am-
bassador land you acted the part re-
marEably well. let me tell you). that
! carried two dispatches for Sir Nor
timer. and that | gave you the ono
OF lesser Importance"
Yes. And the second Dispatch
Was IL stolen from you by Starva
when he trapped you In the tower"
Forbes nodded. Il took the liberty
OF taking Il from him just now"
And may humble American con
sui ask" drawled Locke. how to-
nights episode would have been
averted had the dispatch YOU gave
Haddon fallen into Staryas hands. in
stead of into the fountaln?"
My chief at Downing street would
retire me. and with no pension. II he
knew that I were going 10 divulge
state secrets. However. l am going
to tell you
This dispatch YOU have returned
TO me, | happen to know. authorized
Sir Mortimer Brett to meet in confer
ence the men who so very nearly
snuifed out Ferdinand's life an hour
ago. | am referring now TO the dis
patch Which | gave you at Vitznau.
Haddon. He was to assure these rep.
resentatlyes of the various states that
England realized that a harmonious
confederation could alone permanent
ly allay the present discomfort In the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

agent With renewed expressions OF
our complete confidence in you.
Believe me, sir, etc"
'Haddon'.' said Locke, not a little
crestfallcn. Il was ruefully wide Of
the mark in my conjectures concern
Ing Sir Mortimer's relations with the
Countess Sarahoff. | told you that
morning at Lucerne that I was be.
hind the scenes. | confess myself the
veriest amateur"
Never has writing thrilled me as
did that dispatch A great light was
dawning on me. ! clutched the pa.
per. | held it with trembling hand.
Forbes l cried. hoarsely. once.
though quite unwlllingly, tricked
you out OF the dispatch Locke just
returned TO you, But now ] ask you
to give me for half an hour the dis
patch YOU have Just read II means
everything 10 Sir Mortimer's sister.
Man. there has been more deviltry
In this Castle of Lies that you are
aware OF. The honor of Sir MortI-
mer himself is at stake. This dis,
patch will help 10 save It Give me
the paper that | may show 1t 10 Miss
Brett"
Il have been too much astonished at
the events of the past - hours to
wonder at your request Take your
dispatch. but you will return it In
tact7"
You need have no fear as to that
But have stu another request:
the papers you saw me take from the
safe, which Madame de WARMER
wrestled from me-they belong to
Miss Brett
He hesitated.
"on my honor. they concern no ono
but her. What Do you stlll mis-.
trust me-"
No my dear fellow"
He placed the packet in my hand.
entered the music room to bring
to Helena tidings of great JOY.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Peninsula. Had Starva seen this dis
patch 1t is not likely that he would
have had recourse to violence"
DO You mean TO toll me-" OK
claimed Locke. incredulously. that
your ministers of the foreign Office
cherish so Utopian scheme? Arc
the various kings to abdicato because
England nods2"
Il am telling you nothing of the
Sort chuckled Forbes. You Amer
leans are infants when IL comes TO
the intricacies OF diplomacy Secret
agents and spies at Sofa had warned
the government of the intended upris-
Ing. 1t was necessary that England
should know more OF the conspira-
tors. Therefore, Sir Mortimer was in
Struoted TO profess a sympathy for
the cause which, OF course. was not
sincere This dispatch Sir Mortimer
or myself were to allow TO be stolen
il necessary Its contents were ex.
planned to me before | left London.
that l might repeat verbally the mes
sage. should the dispatch not reach
him
Since you have already betrayed
your governments confidence said
Locke. jocularly, tell us the purport
of the second dispatch"
Il will read IT TO you since the
seals are broken" agreed Forbes after
moments hesitation.
TO His EXcellency, etc.-Sir; The
same messenger who gives YOU this
dispatch Will deliver you another
which authorizes you TO treat with
the committee of the various states
of the Balkans, who have for their
aim a confederation Of these states
You will use the aforementioned dis
patch at your discretion II is need
less TO say that neither this ministry
nor the other powers can for an in
stant sanction a scheme so impos-
sible. But It has come TO our knowl-
edge that a dangerous conspiracy eX-
jsts 10 overthrow the rulers of the va
rious states. To check this conspir.
acy IL may be well for you TO tempo-
rizc. II you think 1t expedient, per.
init the dispatch mentioned TO fall
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

into the hands OF this committee
Capt Forbes viii follow the Same
course IL necessary. He has full In
structions 10 exercise his discretion
in this matter
1T Is not without surprise that the
ministry has learned Of your promise
To Ferdinand regarding England's sup
port OF his project namely. tho
threatened invasion OF Macedonia
Fortunately. the ministry Is con
yinced that some such move as you
sanction is eXpcdlent TO free Mace
donia from the atrocities of Turkish
misrulc that have shocked Europe so
Ions. His majesty's ministry there
fore Is inclined TO overlook in this
instance any undue bias you have
shown In ospousinG Macedonia's
cause.
IF you arc convinced that the flnan-
cier of New York city whom you have
named Is sincere in his offer to give
Prince Ferdinand financial support
you arc authorized TO tell him that
his msjesty's ministers arc heartily
in favor OF Prince Ferdinand's inva-
sion, and will exert every influence to
insure him Unrestricted action. More
over, the foreign Office is In full ac-
cord with your views as to the sum
OF money indispensable TO Ferdinand's
project
But while his majesty's govern
ment ssTecs with you that lofty prin-
ciplcs actuate Bulgaria, II realizes
with yourself that lofty principles are
not sufficient 10 insure the success OF
Ferdinand's cause.
In conclusion. we hasten 10 as.
sure you OF our fullest sympathy In
your endeavor TO help an oppressed
people gain their liberty, and that 1t
is not without satisfaction we find
ourselves enabled to further your per
sonal wishes and ambitions In this
matter. Nor need you have anxiety
that your own interests Will run coun-
ter TO those of England. We view
with concern the precarious state OF
your health; but we trust that Il will
not prove an obstacle to your contem-
plated meeting OF the financier in
conference at Alterhoffen at the
chateau Of Prince Ferdlnand's secret