davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
CONDUCTOR SHOULD
SIGNAL ENGINEER
Engineer McDermOtt'S Death
Suggests an Important Rule
to Official.

This accident at Pebble when tho
mai! bag crane Drained Engineer NC
Dernlott as he leaned out his cab window
recalls sensible suggestion made by .
practical railroad man long time ago,
said railway official in Salt Lake yes
terday.
There should be rule that whenever
the train is entering some points. snch
ms an important Junction or terminal IKE
Ogden or salt Lake, that the conductor
should pull the bell cord and thus give
signal tp ascertain If all is right IN
the engine. and the engineer shoulo
answer with the whistle that all Is well.
There is always danger that some
thing may happen 10 the engineer az
some vital instant and cause serious
wreck. This signal from and TO the con
duCtor would go a long way TO avoid
such accidents.
Several years ago, on an eastern road.
the fireman noticed that the train was
an hour, and he stopped 1t Just IN time
10 save a terrible loss Of life, ns the
train would have plowed into packed
crowd Of human beings on the platform
was found twenty-siX miles back, where
II had been cut off by an iron bar tnat
had broken on bridge. and hung down;
This bar he'd torn the engineers head
10 pieces, and the train entered the city
at q mile IL minute, with a dead man IN
the cab. \ signal from the conductor
left unanswered would have given plenty
OF notice that something was wrong.
Another case was on a Canadian
road. The engineer was dead for some
reason and the train plunged into the
station and killed n number OF people
outside 1t came right through the sta-
tion wall into the waiting room. without
an instant's warming Here again sisI
nal from the conductor would have saved
the wreck.
''It would not cost the roads a cent
TO put this rule into effect. and It should
be done When the train runs by some
unimportant point ii does not matter so
much AS the whole train crew soon
knows something is wrong, just as IN
McDermott's case. and the train Is
stopped.
"But even in his case the train ran
four miles before anyone, even the lire-
man. knew what the matter was. sup
pose this should have happened coming
into the Union station at Salt Lake?
Four miles is d long way when enter
Ing terminals. The rule should be adopt
ed at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the assess
ment OF the tax levied by the city coun
ell OF Salt Lake CITY. Utah, by ordinance
passed November .. 1909, upon the prop
orty abutting upon lots 10, block IL, and
Il, block ], S. block II; II. block /, Park
subdivision. block Il; As. block 8, South
Lawn subdivision. block 10: ] and 40,
block 2; II and 80. block l. Perkins's adj
ditlon. block l6; 90. block 2. De Long s
second addition. block 16; 81. %, 23 and
"a block /. Bellevue Park subdivision
block i6; Is. L. and l6, Fern subdivision
block l6: 10 and 20. block 1G. all in five
acre plat a, Big Field survey. for the
purpose OF constructing cement sidewalk
four (i) feet wide upon the west side oi
Third East street. between kcnsington
and Tempest avenues. on the west side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

the city recorder room 100 nitv md oo,,,
~ building. on Monday. December %
T. ISoo. and continue In session until Friday,
lDeecember -. 1903. between the hours of
consider any objections and make correc-
tion OF any tax which said board may
deem unequal OF unjust 'l'
Ihat during said time. between the
be open 10 public inspection at the officr
OF the city recorder. room 100 cIt,. aud
county building. Salt Lake CITY. Utah
By order OF the city council. dated De-
j. B. MORETON
City Recorder
Sidewalk extension No los.
i"eH'n ana maj estimate. c1973
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
New Juvenile Court Clerk.

pointed clerk OF the Salt Lake juvenile
court by Mrs. Margaret Zane Witcher,
the county clerk. The appointment was
confirmed by the state commission. which
succeeds Mai. NJ. 4. Brec6en The resic-
nation OF Wilmer Bronson, received bv
the governor some time ago. was laid
before the commission. He was chief
probation officer for San Juan county, No
successor was named Twenty of the
tweniy-seven counties have sent In their
reports.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Mayor Vetoes Order,

Mayor Bransford on Friday vetoed the
resolution passed by the council Monday
evening authorizing twelve lights at the
Newhouse properties. The mayor SAYS
the supplying OF these lights would cstab-
lish precedent which ultimately would
cost the city $4,000 year additional.
The mayor approved the plan to protest
the proposed cancellation by the govern
mont OF the city's claims to water rights
I'm Big Cottonwood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Tie Eagles will have benefit perform
arce at the Colonial on December u,
supported by strong company OF play
ers, in his new romantic play. Sweet
Innsfallen." It's title is derived from
the locality in which the action takes
place, the island of Innisfallep in the
lakes OF Killarney. Mr.. Daily sings many
songs of old Ireland romances and will
stir the heart OF every listener by his
rendering of "rhe Wearing OF the
Green"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Yee Wee. 60 West Third South-laun-
dry-moved to Quong Wak, l66 South
Second West. January 10 will move to
25l South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

A new BILL with 1.-The Drums of
go into effect at the Orpheum beginning
Sunday evening, Miss Minnie Scligman
and Walter Bramweu are featured In
the play which has created furore all
over the circuit The matinee this aft
crnoon and tonights performance COM
plete this weeks bill, which has proven
very pleasing to the patrons of the
house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Railway Items.

The fifty seventh annual meeting OF
the American Society OF Civil Engineers
VIII be held at the house OF the society.
No. 220 West Fifty-Seventh street New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

The programme at the Mission Is pleas
ing packed houses. Friday night wit
messed one OF the largest gatherings since
''Thc Theater Different" opened its doors.
The bill is a good one and bids fair to
do large business during It's run. There
Will be n matinee today and two shows
tonight, as usual.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

The two last performances of Human
Hearts, at the Colonial. will he given
this afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at sis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

/. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
L SALT LAKE TIIEATER-"Top o
!. tn World" Matinee. is. Even
!. ing. S;15.
/. COLONIAL THEATER-"Human
! Hearts" Matinee, 2:l6. Evening.
i Sis.
: GRAND THEATER-"Jauic Mere
:. dlth." Matinee. 2.30. Evening.
! ORPHEUM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .
I vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l0. Even
!. ing, sis,
: NJ S 5 On THEATER-lmpcrial :
!. vaudeville. Matinee. 2:30. Even
!. ing, i:30 and 9,l5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

"Janice Meredith" is proving very pop
ular al the Grand theater whore the
stock company. headed by Willard Mack
and Maud Leone, are playing to capacity
houses nightly. Miss Leone In the title
role Is a very charming heroine, and is
decidedly clever In the part. Mr. Mack
Is an excellent Major Brerton. and the
rest OF the cast is very clever in their
respective roles. Next week the beau
tiful Irish play. ''Mavourneen," viii be
given In the same manner in which MIR.
Macks plays are all staged. Janice
Meredith will he seen at the matinee
today and for the last time tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles

curod easily. quickly and naturally with Ma.
lure s Great Remedy, MUDLAVIA Mud
Baths. Thousands treated yearly Book
Inniled. Il. u. KRAMER, Pres, Kramer,
Ind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

II is, a relief and a rest. and you are
amused and you laugh, and then laugh
again. when YOU make the tcip 10 The
Top o. tn World, with Bailey, and Aus
TIN, Sixteen hundred Salt Lakers made
the journey ON Thursday evening. The
start was made at the Salt Lake The
ater. and when the curtain fell. when the
journey WAS ended, the unanimous yefdict
OF all those who made the trip. which oc-
cupiod Two and q half hours, was that
they had had an ENJOYABLE evening.
Should anyone ask, What Is the plot
10 this musical Extravaganza not one
who Witnessed the production and listened
to the music could answer. For there is
no plot. None is needed The characters
are just funny, and in the Candy KID
and Jack IN the Box, characters imper-
sonated by Austin and Bailey. there is a
real show. But there are others. There
are lot Of pretty and shapely girls and
they are handsomely costumcd. True.
some OF them do not wear any too many
clothes. but those they do wear are
pretty In addition there are beautiful
stage settings and with the aid OF the
electric light these settings are made
more beautiful.
And all these pretty girls in their
pretty costumes do some pretty dancing.
They sing, OF course, but their voices
are pot strong and this can be said. too
tuneful and catchy. and the ginger which
the entire company puts into the play
more than compensates for the lack OF
The Top o. tn World" is just funny.
II is a most appropriate musical eXtraya
ganza for this time OF the year, for
peep into Santa Claus land when Jack
in the Box and The Candy Kid appear
The scene is laid near the north pole
This permits the Introduction Of polar
bears and collie dogs and frost kings and
Eskimo girls. You are allowed TO look
into Kris Kringle's workshop. You see
palace In the City of lllusia. And after
YOU nave seen all this, after you have
heard the music, after you have wit
messed the production, you leave the
playhouse satisfied, convinced that you
have had an enjoyable evening, and that
you Will go again. THE Top o. tn
World" viii he seen this afternoon at the
matinee and again this evening. when
the engagement closes,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Cotroth Offers Bill Papke
$4,000 to Take on Langford
Mike Twin Sullivan Arrives to Make Ready Tor
His Battle With Whitney
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

Papk hstdon about as
Hugo Kelly fingered around his Aaned training quarters a
after the f battle d
monetary Joy think Of business present He @
H to m I9's 0y tand s the
decides to sake talk business again hurting ehal
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s;$ III ssss 81 H. ss IS @ @ ssSss i!
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evening fS M @ agreed eHsss S the i sass s
@ be '' as 'ff1:s : s-: ma" Be slight
:s: s S 81: i:s s% ss: $:, " a.; $
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for IS @ s as s ssss S. S. s sis
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Marie Has a Good Day

Big Marie had all the Seals on his
staff in the morning game. Captain
Mohler laced a homer to the most re-
mote corner of center field in the third
inning and the mighty wallop saved
the honor Of the Seals. for without il
they would have been blanked to a GER
tsinty. They hit Marie hard enough at
times, but unfortunately these drives
generally landed in the hands of wait
ing helders. and thus the chances were
Grabbed.
Griffith also did well until the fourth
inning. when the oaks began to get to
him. After that he weakened. allowing
two additional runs in the sixth and
seventh frames. which broke up the
game beyond the question of a doubt
Oakland played errorless ball through
cut.
Nick Williams experienced hard
luck jolt in the second inning. The
bases were filed. and nobody was down
when Nick slammed a hot grounder
down TO third. Hogan speared it,
nailed the man at the plate. and La
Longes throw was responsible for a
double at first. Had the ball gone a
foot either way the Seals probably
would have broken up the game right
fhpre
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

All teams are beginning to look alike
to the Oakland outlaws, and they are
winning so regularly nowadays that
the fans are beginning to wonder if
there is a team in the league that can
take more than one game in series
from them. In the last three series
Oakland has lost only two games. one
to San Francisco and one to Fresno.
and when Santa Cruz comes on this
week they will find the Invaders tough
going. The double header at Grove
street park went to Oakland.
Cy MORNINGS team is putting up a
brand of ball at the present time that
YOU'D make any team play the limit
ana stockton will find the machinery
order when they clash again, barring
accidents.
In the contest yesterday Doc Moski
ana the Doc put it over his opponent
lie had d mixed variety which the
haisin Growers did not seem to under
stand, and as a result they did not hit
nm with much success. The game
was the1 fastest of the season, being
completed in ! hour and 10 minutes
Fresno got its only run in the initial
frame. After two were down Mosk1-
second and arrived home on Kuhn's
well placed single to center field.
This let Fresno out for the remainder
OF the game, for Moskiman frightened
up and there was no run making by
the Raisin Growers thereafter
The Invaders got into the going in
the third frame and made enough runs
to get away with the game. They
touched Schimpf for two hits and
Melted three runs
McHale drove a beautiful hit to cen
ter field, and on Sheehans single to
left Mae went as far as the third sta
ton. MOSkiman hit To Kelley who
tried to catch Sheehan at second, but
Raglan dropped the throw and McHale
scored. Campbell drove a grounder
to Kruger, who fumbled the ball, and
while Fresno'S third baSeman was en-
tertaining the crowd with his juggling
act. Sheehan and Moskiman crossed
the plate. which ended the run get
ting for the game. Oakland got three
hits off Schimpf in the fifth frame, but
fast fielding kept the Invaders from
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Bv WILLIAM j. sLATTERY

The Seals and the Oaks concluded
their weeks entertainment yesterday
on the Valencia street lot, and as
usual San Francisco cantered away
with the game. You can generally de-
pend upon the boys TO do this sort OF
thing Sunday afternoon. They were
not so fortunate in the morning, allow
ing the Commuters TO slip them the
hook TO J. but as the afternoon con-
test was the rubber for the series, the
Seals have little complaint to make as
they finished the series with four
victories 10 three for Oakland.
The grounds were packed long before
the critical moment of 30 was at hand
and the reliable space saver the rope,
was stretched along center and lett
fields. More than a thousand fans sat
or stood out there and watc-.ed the
fun. for fun il was once San Francisco
mana ged TO forge into the lead Oak
land displayed its old time logging
spirit with the other fellows in front
They made sorry showing from the
Manager Bin Reidy had biz jim
Wigs all ribbed for the killing. and
he figured that il would be one of those
juicy ones. Wigs figured TO do better
than he did for last Thursday he
shooed the Seals away without q hit
But the hook was applied 10 him early
in the fight and his ielders failed to
rally behind him. It was not Wigs
bad pitching so much as the errors
which both he and AdcCay piled up that
figured in the downfall of the Com
muters. Hits did not count for one
third of the runs.
san Francisco got away with a lead
Of three in the third. After McArdle
was passed Zeider singled TO center
and Mohler rolled one at McCay. who
let the ball go right through him. Mac
arrived and the others advanced q
peg When McCav. old likewise with
Tenants grOunder both beat IL home.
The only dangerous inning which
80 4 d.
Cameron and Hogan landed on his
twisters, but Murphy forced Hogan at
second. This little accident did not stop
Christian. who pOked one into right,
-egistering Cameron. Mickey La Longe
was also on the job with double into
ne crowd and Murphy sneaked in This
was the last hit Oakland made, Willis
got his bearings in the next inning and
the rest was easy.
The Seals went for another in the
fifth when Tenant walked and stole
and Bodie doubled TO center Willis
helped his own cause along by bring
ing in McArdle with a two sacker TO
the crowd in round six. Just TO make
1t safe, the boys went for three more
In the eighth and ninth and these
never would have scored but for Wigs
two misplays at critical times
The Seals were Just as active in the
field as they were with the big stick
and q soon forgotten error by Rollie
Zeider was the only black mark against
their record. Oakland's work was also
good. but the poor fielding stunts by
Wigs and McCay seemed 10 reflect
until the fans howled their disgust.
The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
SIS. 6u gasEs

an OLD sore
spot would be directly
20 tne place That would Kill the
noveo Dy surgical
ar Old resist of local
which
the circulation and thus completely
d blood
SURFACE healing
nesh Under the purifying and tonic s. the
puhJ health
old will be doubly
ano Ulcers ana any medical advice free write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Portland a-s. vernon 81

Los ANGELES, May 16-Portland
and Vernon split even as far as games
went today. Vernon taking the morning
game. to 3. and Portland the after
noon game, to 4. 1t was not good
day for pitchers, 1T would seem. as
every man who went in the box was
hammered hard. Portland struck bat
ting streak in the afternoon game and
there never was any doubt of the re-
suit Scores.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

STOCKTON. May 16.-With three men
on the sacks Devereaux hit for three
bags, scoring three runs in the fourth
-cinched the game Durham, who took
Louck's place in the fifth, pitched good
ball Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Catcher Carrigan Strikes az
M0riarify and FIeeS to
Avoid a Riot
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League

DETROIT. May 1S--Today's game.
won by Boston. to 2. had an exciting
wfndup Morfarity slid for home with
two out in the ninth and was caught
coming in. Carrigan and the runner
had a mixup after the play was com
pIeted. the catcher striking at Mortar
fty as he lay on the ground Other
PLAYERS got in before any harm was
done. but 1t was necessary to spirit
the Boston catcher away from the park
to avoid trouble. Score:
r. q. 2.
Detroit .............-...-....
BatteriesLspeer and Stanage; Woltsr: ARIEL
lanes and Carrgan. Umpires-kerin and Sneri-
dan.
ST. LOUIS. May Is-st Louis won the third
game Of the series today from washington. to
3. Score: r. q =;
ST. Louis ....-.--......-..-.. --.s-.--s
Batterfes-Graham and stephens; Johnson ana
Street. Umpires-Perine and o'Loughlin-
CHICAGO. May 16.-PhilsdeIphia defeated
Chicago to in a spectacular Is inning game
today Before the game President Cornisky OF
the local club announced that ne had Taued
Pitcher Altruck. First Basemen Donahue and ont
fielder Cravath to the Washington club fer
Pitcher Burns. Score:
Chicago .........-................
Philadelphia ...-l
Batteries-walsh and Sullivan: Coombs and
Thomas Umpires-Connolly and Egan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Los Angeles 3, Sacramento O

SACRAMENTO. May 16-Los An
geles won the series today by defeat
ing Sacramento the fourth time with
score of to 0. Two costly errors
and an error in judgment in the first
inning were responsible for three runs
by Los Angeles. Jimmie whalen was
in great form and held the visitors to
FIVE hits, while Sacramento players an
nexed nine off Tozer Gandil went ito
bat four times, getting three clean
singles and a double. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
san JOSE
SUMMARY

Three base hit-BaiIey Sacrifice hits--Kel-
Ter, Reid. Hap Smith. Stolen bases-Myers
Burke ", Keller. Mailman, Kid Smith. Double
First base on called balIs-On Trfppet 5, on
Bray 4. OF Gray g. Struck out-By Trippet 8,
BY Gray 6, BY Miller 2 Hit BY pitched ball
Miller. Basehits-Of Trippet. 3 In innings;
off Miller, l In 2 innings; of Bray. 1 in 2-3
innings; OF Gray. 8 in Is innings Charge
game to Bray. Time hour and So minutes.
Umpire-Doyle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
Northwest League

PORTLAND. May 15.-Errors by the
home team at moments when snappy
work should have retired Tacoma re-
suited in today's game going to Tacoma
by a score of s to 8. Score:
Tacoma ..s.....-..-....... 10 3
Portland ....-..--....-
Murray and Sheehan.
ABERDEEN May 16.-Aberdeen made 1t seven
straight from Vancouver by taking both games
today from the champs. Scores:
First game r. Fl. E.
Vancouver
Batteries-Engle and sugden Most and
o Brien
Second game r. H. E
Vancouver --..........--.--
Aberdeen 4........--. ...........-..3
Bstteries-Han and Stanley; Purnon and
o Brien.
of dy that should have retired Seattle run
less in the third proved enough to give Lynch 5
men the game TO 3. Score: r. II. T..
Seattle ........ ........5 1
Spokane ..........-...--.-.. 10 3
Bstteries-Thompson and Shea; Gregg and
0stdiek.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

Two base hits-Tozer. GandiI Sacrifice hit
Howard. First base on called balls-On Tozer g.
OF Whalen 8. Struck out--By Whalen g. Double
plays-Delmss TO Howard 10 Dillon: Howard to
Dillon Time of game hour and 40 minutes
rmpire-McGreevy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
SUMMARY

Two base hits-Bodie, La Bonge. Willis. Sac
riice hit-J. Williams First base on called
balls-On Wigs ). Struck out-Ry Willis 2 by
Wigs Z Passed balls-La Longe q Wild
pitch-Wiggs Time Of game hour and S5
minutes. Umpire-Tomsn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
~sot .
VERNON
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMsfARY

Two base hits--Oison Bernard Sacrifice hits
johnson Ryan ~, Martinke. Hardness. Bases
on balls-Of Hardness 2. on Graney 3. Struct
Double plays-Harkins to Mott Bernard to Har
kins TO Graham. Wild pitch arkins. Hit by
pitched ball--Graham. Haley Cafyn. Time OF
game hour and 50 minutes. Umpire-McCar
thy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17

Hogan. Lewis. Sacrifice hts-I Williams Me
Cay 81. Christian, La I.onge Ca First base on
called balls-On Marie 4, OF Griffin g. Struck
out-By Marie 4. by Griffin l. Double plays
McCay 10 Cameron; Hogan TO La Longe TO Cam
eron; Mundorn to Mohler to Tenant Time of
game nour and 35 minutes. Umpre-Toman
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-17
OAkIAND
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SIfNNARY

Innings pitched-By Leonard 13. Hits-of
Leonard g. Runs-0f Leonard o. Three base
hits-ke kennedy sfcDonough. Two base hlts-Mc-
Hale. Kruger McDonough. Sacrifice hit
Campbell. First base on called balls-on Leon
ard 2 of Johnson 2 off Goodwin = Struck out
by Leonard l. by johnson 4. by Goodwin g.
Hit by pitched ball--McKune. by Leonard Double