davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
MINERS WIN IN
TEN INNINGS
prfte Has Greatest Luck in a
Game RepIete With
Errors.

B..-,s Mont. May 27.-Today's ten-in-
ming game between Butte and salt Lake
..', 5re collection of glazing errors and
W. +o I'M parts of the grounds. The
'n CO. -r1arked of the town lot variety.
g pa. -.' +imas the score was tied, ebut luck
,,i+E Butte when IL came 10 the error
eas ---r-a7r which. with several OppOr-
60 rf-= won tine game for the local
- The score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
MURRAY MEETS HEBER.

Especial to The Herald.)
Heber. May T-TOmOrrow afternoon
Murray and HebeT will cross bats at the
city park in the second game of the year.
Last Friday the ball season was opened
here by a game with Springville, which
HebeT won by a score of 10 to G. On Mon
day May 81 Heller will celebrate DecOra-
ton day with a ball game in the after
noon between. Draper and Heber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
TAFT WINS FoURsoME.

Washington. May 21.-For the second
time this week President Taft and Cen
eral Clarence r. Edwards today won in
foursome at golf from Vice President
Sherman and Senator Bourne OF Oregon.
The game TODAY was won by one up and
was PLAYED on The CHEVY Chase club links.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
MAReETTs WILL PLAY MURRAY.

Bert Margetts announced yesterday that
he had failed to secure games with Idaho
Falls Grand Junction OF POcatellO for
Sunday and Monday and that he had
made arrangements to play the Murray
team. The Murray boys will pick up the
best local talent they can get to strength
en- 70 meet the Margetts bunch
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
CHESS CHAMPIONS DRAW.

New York. May 7.-After twenty-four
moves another draw resulted in today
game Between J. r. Capablanca the Gu
ban chess champion. and Frank J. Mar
shall Of New York. The scores OF the
match, which is for eight games up
send; Capablanca, Z; Marshall. /;
drawn. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
THE INDIAN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Three years on motor cycles in the noun
tains Of Wyoming and Colorado has led
me to the conclusion that the INDIAN Is
superior to all. I tried all makes before
the INDIAN. and adopted it rather reluct-
machine on the market. A 5-h. D. Twin
will take you anywhere and get YOU back
Yours truly, ". 7. LEE,
Wire chief r. NJ Bell Telephone Co.
Cheyenne, WyO-
CARRIERS LEAGUE CYCLE STORE
325 So. W. Temple,
Both Phones.
You don't have to take any6ody's dust
II you ride the Indian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
openIna Of ereat saItaIr

Tomorrow. You must be there. Pains
fireworks, ship restaurant. Round trip
&c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
B0OKIES FATTEN
ON BAD RIDING
CONTINUED ion Pace 2.

was heavily played at / to 2 The books
were giving even money on the field
against the favOFite. There was never
any serious contention for first place
Hereafter winning easily. Mary F sur
prised by taking second place away from
Ontario Oregon.
A thousand ladies' are expected to at
tend the races at the fair grounds today,
which will be the first ladies' day at the
meet Today and each succeeding
Friday during the race meeting ladies will
be admitted free to ths grand stand and
the race course. The tab state band
will render a special musical program
The fourth race at today's meeting will
be the big one of the day. 1t will be the
Ladies purse. Entered in the race ape
AXIS Ar Ben, which defeated Proper On
Wednesday; Grace G.. always a favorite
with the ladies'; Burning Bush. Giaucus
Native Son, Nagazam and Frank Lub-
book. The race will be six fUriongs and
should be FAST one. Native Son. IA
vorite at the Ogden meet, will make his
first start of the salt Lake meeting in
this race. Frank Lubbock, one of the
most consistent winners of last fall. will
make his first appearance at the spring
meet in this race.
All the horses in this race sold well at
the auction pools last night. Favorites
i'm the other races a the pool selling last
night were Gabriel in the first race, Ko-
pek in the second. Boggs in the third
Silver Grain in the fifth and Toler in the
sixth.
something that appeared irregular. As
a result they changed jockeys on Mary F.
and assigned Borel to ride the horse. Mary
+. took second money and the wise ones
who bet on Ontario Oregon for a place
came to grief.
First Race.
Hazlet set a hot pace throughout. never
leaving result in doubt. Yankee Tourist
slow to begin, moved up gradually, fin
ishing resolutely. Bonfils was ground
against rail at first turn; did not get
Strengthened out until well in back
stretch; moved up fast turning for home,
finishing fast. Garland stumbled in back
stretch, throwing Jockey Howard.
Second Race.
Geneva followed pace close; moved up
fast on inside rail. turning for home. Just
getting up in time to catch the fast tir-
ing Dees. Stone showed speed first half
then weakened badly; others no chance.
Third Race.
Prince Of CASTLE, slow to get going.
moved UP on backstretch second half;
was lucky to get through on inside rail
on stretch turn, finishing resolutely.
Buckthorn followed pace close-was prob
ably best-but fell away fast closing
strides. GratO moved up fast second half.
Coppers showed early speed. Same Of
Altenburg.
Fourth Race.
Hereafter. quick to get in his stride.
showed a high turn OF speed. but was
firing fast closing strides. Mary F. out
run first half. moved up fast on stretch
turn and would have won in few more
strides. Oregon showed speed first half.
then fell away; pace too fast for him.
Others no chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Sixth Race.

Belden trailed field to well in stretch
last half. where he came away easily,
winning as he pleased. Beau Man fol-
lowed pace close. Overhauled Galvanic
turning for home and finished resOlutely.
Galvanic showed high turns Of speed
first three-quarters, then fell away; was
lucky to be third. Taylor cut off on
stretch turn, losing all chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Boise.

Boise $780,. 30 O 0 o 0 o o 0 90
Helena .... ........1 . . / 0 0 @-5
Stolen base-Cahil TwO-base hits
Harmuth. Johnson. Petree. Sacrifice hits
Harmful Sits Thomas. Left on bases
Boise g. Helena. g. Bases on balls-Off
King 2. off Johnson. 2 Struck Out-By
King T. wild pitch-King. Time OF
glma-l.0 Umpire-McKibbon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Lincoln, Neb., May 27.-Score:
Lincoln .......................... 3 IL z
Wichita ......................-... 10 2
atteries-Nagle and Sullivan; Atchison
and Weaver. eleven innings)
Des Moines. Ia. May 27.-Score:
Des MONIES ...-.........--.-.........1 0
Denver ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9 @
Batteries-Miller and Heckinger; Bohan-
non and Thompson.
Omaha, Neb.. May 27.-Score:
RH. E.
mana '+---'-..''ss ss-sssssssss -
Pueblo .......................... 6 y 3
Batteries-Swalm, Lower and GOnding;
Swift Bonno and Mite.
Sioux City. May 27-Sioux City-Topeka
game postponed: wet grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Opening of Great saItair

Tomorrow. You must be there. Pains
fireworks, ship restaurant. Round trip
25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Butte
Salt Lake.

----.T- - 20 10 30 y
.-Bstted for McAdams in the ninth in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Fifth Race.

er leaving the result in doubt. Red Leaf
didn't seem to have her speed-can do
better. Pretension ran well first quarter,
then fell away fast. Spring Ban tired to
walk last sixteenth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

HERALD FORM CHART

May Wv cloudy; track good
uongs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Portland, May 27.-score: r. H Z.
Spokane ........ ................... 0
Portland -----. ---.--..3 9
Batteries-Jensen and Ostdiek; Kinselia
and Murray.
Seattle May 27.-Score: R H z.
ABtl utttl -------. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES v
Batteries-Thompson and Custer; Siever
and o Brien.
Vancouver, B. c., May H.-Score:
dcoiild r--- -.-s.-..-.......-s-... .
Vancouver .... .................. I
ADVERTISEMENTS and .ellackey; Hall
and Stanley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
Third Race.
Fourth Race.

Hereafter, quick to get in his stride,
showed a high turn OF speed. but was
firing fast closing strides. Mary F. out
run first half. moved up fast on stretch
turn and would have won in few more
strides. Oregon showed speed first half.
then fell away; pace too fast for him.
Others no chance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
one mile thTee-year-olds and up selling Purse $50

Handspring m Dye Went to post
Won easuv econd
scratch AXIS Ar Ben
Anneni allnwa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

WnneB T. Golden Maxim Influence J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28

81 kRgnt Of the Thste-Eudge
driving Hazet 70 place. out show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-28
nd half furlongs fouryear-ods and up selling purse s2

) 1;o4 So, lis 1-5, 1:31 2-5. las As. 1852
-e- Trained by w. St. Vincent Went to most
Value to winner $3.50. Won easily second
Leaf, out place and show. Pretension. out
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
4 E. gp


Il
q ss-sS-ss Y sFFc5so xSSsss-
s is kssfSsE q q
~ ~
z
-
~ e
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

rates until S O'Clock p m.
2sd st; 153 9Th ave. cor.
257 west 42d st. between
.25th St: fo35 Sd ave-; 1926
Isl ave. near Seth SITS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
FOR

"a DvEsTTsExENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
- TIE Tribune received their Uptown once. No
ass4 Broadway between 3eth ara s7th st., until
ss-oex Advertisements received ct the following
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

branch Offices az regular once
viz: 2ss sth ave. : E Coi
18th st: 104 East l4tn So
7th and sth aTes.; 255 " sst
~ ave near 6lss ST.; iIOo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07

The Turkish Chamber of Deputies,
after a stormy debate, approved the
Austro-Turkish protocol.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07
THE LICENSING AND
INSPECTION OF PLUMBERS.
Substitute Measure Looking for Better
Work in General.

Hartford. Conn. April GA substi-
tute measure has been presented TO the
committee on public health and safety
in place Of the one introduced regard
ing. the licensing and inspection Of
plumbers.
The substitute measure modifies the
original in a number Of ways, and was
given a hearing by the committee
this afternoon.
Those in favor OF it were represented
by Attorney J. Birney Tuttle and a
number Of journeymen plumbers, work.
men and master plumbers We're heard
in favor of the substitute measure.
The proposed legislation would create
asyytem of examination, licensing and
inspection of plumbers and their work
in cities or towns having over 10000
population. Examiners would be ap-
pointed in different communities.
The measure Is opposed by num-
Der of manufacturers throughout the
state who claim that It would inter-
fere with their business IL was eX-
planned, however. that the plumbing
was not intended to include piping and
steam fitting work.
Those IN favor of the measure stated
that it would make good work done by
plumbers more general. and that 1t was
in the interests of sanitation.
Toward the close OF the hearing those
in opposition pointed out that the
statutes at present provide that such
inspectors may be appointed by the
different towns and cities throughout
the state.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07
STATE MILITIA LAWS.
Bill Providing for Change in Laws
Withdrawn by Its Author.

Hartford Conn, April 6.-The bill
which was introduced by Representa-
tive Williamson of Darien, and which
provided for a complete change in the
laws relating to the state militia, was
Withdrawn today by it's author. Rep
resentative Williamson had previously
stated that the measure was introduce
ed by request, and that he was not at
liberty to divulge the name of the au-
tnor. 1t was learned today that it was
the work of Lieut.. Frank j. BlOomer Of
the First infantry of Hartford.
Mr. Bloomer appeared at the capitol
today and withdrew the bill but did
not state what his motives were in in
Producing it.
Among other things it provided
that the adjutant general should be ap
pointed by the commander in chief and
with the consent Of the senate. and
should hold office for four years. It
further provided that the Office must
be conducted at a cost not to exceed
S2.5o0 per year. which military men say
would be impossible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07
TRIAL OF MRS. SAMPSON
FOR KILLING HER HUSBAND
Her Twenty Brother an In
teresting Witness.

Lyons, n. Y. April 6-Frank s. Al
lyn. the twenty year-old brother of
Mrs. Georgia Allyn Sampson. who is
charged with the killing Of her hus-
band, Harry Sampson, was an inter-
esting feature on the witness stand to-
day in the trial Of his sister before
Justice Rich in the supreme court. In
a thin. weak voice that could scarcely
be heard beyond the jury box, young
Allyn told how Harry Sampson stag
gered into the Allyn dining room on
the moring Of the shooting and fell
dead in the presence of Mrs. Allyn
and himself without uttering a word.
The witness said that on running to
the telephone he found the rife behind
the Sampson dining room door lead
ing to the pantry II was cooked and
q box Of cartridges lay on the edge of
the wainscotting.
Allyn was still on the witness stand
when court adjourned until tomorrow.
The prosecution outlined its case to-
day and from three physicians. DR..
George P. York, Dr. Edwin NJ. Rodin-
burger and DR.. Cyrus Jennings the
coroner Of Wayne county. developed
evidence that no powder marks were
found around the wound In Sampson's
breast or around the bullet hole in the
shirt which he wore Dr. Rodinburger
thought that the edge of The bullet
hole in the shirt was slightly charred.
Mrs. Frank Allyn. mother of the de-
1endant. will probably be called to the
stand either Wednesday or Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07

Messina April 6.-Theodore Roose-
welt and King Victor Emmanuel met
today on the Italian battleship Re Um-
bertO In Messina harbor. The meeting
was characterized by the utmost cor
diality and the king took the occasion
to express the gratitude Of himself and
the Italian people for the generous as
ststapc9 Of the American people 10 the
earthquake sufferers. At the close Of
the interview Mr. Roosevelt Nent
ashore and inspected the ruins of the
city, the desolation Of which moved
him strongly. He then boarded the
steamer Admiral, which just at sunset
hQisted her anchors and proceeded on
her way to Mombasa.
Met King at the Gangway.
The Admiral arrived at Messina
about o'clock in the afternoon, and
was saluted by the Re Umberto. with
the king on board, which reached here
in the morning. Almost Immediately
Captain Ffster. the former Italian mill
itary attache at Washington, and now
aide to Admiral Mirabello. was taken
to the Admiral in launch. and inquir-
ed for Mr.. Roosevelt. To him he said
the king sent his compliments, and
would have great pleasure i'm receiving
the former president of the United
States. Mr.. Roosevelts face lit up
with pleased smile, ana, accompanied
by his son Kermit and Ambassador
Griscom. he proceeded at once to the
battleship. The king met the party at
the head of the gangway and he greet
ed the eX- president effusively, shaking
him warmly by the hand. He did not
wish he said. to allow the opportunity
to pass Of making the personal ac-
quaintance of so distinguished a man.
Above all. he wanted personally to
thank the ex-president for the help
extended by America at the time Of
the earthquake. you are now able"
he added, "to understand better what
a terrible disaster it was"
Invited by King to Visit Rome.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied, thanking the
sovereign for the compliment paid him
in inviting him to come aboard the Re
Umberto. He said that the American
people did not wish thanks for what
they had done, as they had merely
tried TO do their duty. and knew no
better way to confront the immense
need than by their work and contribu-
tons. The conversation then turned
10 the hunting trip I'm Africa.
Before leaving. the king saluted Mr..
Roosevelt, wishing him a happy and
successful trip and much good luck IN
the way Of hunting. He asked Mr..
Roosevelt to promise that he would
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07
.WoULp-BE BLACKMAILER
GRABBED BY DETECTIVES
He Had Seized Fake Package of Mon
ey and Started to Run.

Atlanta, April Charged with at
tempting to blackmal Asa G. Cand-
Ter, president of the Atlanta chamber
of commerce. banker, and reputed to be
Atlanta's wealthiest citizen, out of
900 by BLACK Hand" Methods,
Daniel w. Johnson, Jr., 18 years of
age, and a member of DR.. Candler's
Sunday school class, was arrested to-
night at the instance Of postoff1ce in
spectors and lodged inN Fulton county
Jail.
Johnson admits writing the letters
but declares he was the catspaw of
three strangers, two of whom, he
claims, forced him to write the de-
mands for money under penalty of
death. He furnished the officers with
description of the three men. Last
Friday Mr.. Gambler received a letter in
which he was asked to place $3.50
under the steps of a church on Mon
day night, April 5, 'or you and your
family will meet a horrible death at
our hands" Sunday he received
second letter warning him to comply
with the demands. Mr.. Gambler called
Postoffice Inspector Sutton in consul
tatiOn and it was decided to trap the
blackmailers. Mr.. Gambler drew $685.
900 in cash from the bank of which he
is president so as to guard against
any possible betrayal of his plans. On
MOnday night ne made up a package
and placed it at the point designated.
the real money in the meantime re-
naming at his residence. guarded by
detectives. Two detectives kept watch
near where the fake package was plac-
ed but no one appeared during the
night for the package.
This morning Mr.. Gambler received
q telephone message demanding that
he place $1,000 at a secluded spot on
~ ~l-vz = A..~v II
street and Walker alley. Again a fake
package was prepared and placed at
the spot designated tonight, and John
son appeared out of the darkness,
grabbed up the package and started to
run, but he was in the craps of two
detectives before he was aware that
he had been observed. After a Cruel
ing examination he made a confession,
admitting having writtn the two let
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07
Patient will Recover Unless UntOward Con-
ditiOnS Not Now Looked for Intervene
STATEMENT BY GOV LlLLEY'S PHYSICIANS.
AS Soon Possible the Governor is to be Removed from
the State where Quiet Rest Can be Assured-Dr'
Janeway of New York in Consultation with Family
Physicians Official Bulletin Issued.

the mast ten days. In neither case, it
is understood, are these particular con-
ditions serious. The congestion OIL the
kidneys is possibly an incipient stage
of Brights disease, but as the physl-
clans are aware of it in the present
stage it can probably be counteraeted
Every precaution is being taken to
note the changes in this respect.
Lieut.. Gov. Weeks to Act.
Governor LiIley will sign papers to-
morrow, and it may be that he will
continue 10 act as governor this week
while the general assembly is in ses-
sion. and will then relinquish his du-
ties to Lieutenant Governor Weeks.
Necessary to Keep Governor in Good
Spirits.
Executive Secretary Goodwin, who
was with the patient much of the day,
says there is no occasion to be alarm
ed as to the governor keeping in
good spirits, which all believe is
factor in the progress towards renew
ed health. No bulletins will be given
out tonight but for a few days the
physicians will prepare a statement
once or twice a day.
The expression Of sympathy Of the
general assembly and the flood Of mes
sages of inquiry and sympathy have
been an eXsellent tonic to the patient.
Prayer Offered in Superior Court Room
The entire state has been greatly in
terested all day in news from the bed
side. One of the special incidents in
this connection occurred in New Ha-
ven, where at the opening of the su-
perior court Rev. G.. w. Barhydt of
Branford offered the proyer for a gov
ernor who is i'll in the full form Of the
Episcopal church ritual Probably
fhfu hpfnra raa6 IN q
Connecticut court room.
Place Of Rest Not Yet Determined.
Waterbury, April 6.-Dr. Frederick
G. Graves, surgeon general on Govern
or George L. Lilley's staff. returned to
his home here early this evening from
Hartford where he went yesterday
to confer with DR. Charles C. Beach,
over the condition of Cow George L.
Lilley. DIR. Graves said that beyond
his statement to the Associated Press
he had nothing to say and preferred
to let DR.. Janeway answer all in
qulries as to the patients case and
prospects.
He said that II had not yet been
determined where Governor Lilley
would go to rest The governor would
probably not plan to leave Hartford
until early next week, or later and
Dr. Graves could not tell when DR..
Beach would consider the patient well
enough to stand a journey of any dis
tance.
Two trained Hartford nurses are In
constant attendance at the executive
mansion. DR.. Graves said, and every
thing that can increase the patients
comfort or hasten is recovery is pro-
vided for him. At the weekly union
Lenten service Of the Episcopal
churches here, the Rev. John y. Lew
is offered prayer with the congrega-
tion for the governors recovery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-07
Assassin of
Petrosino Caught
HE RETURNED TO SICILY FROM
NEW YORK FEB. 2s.
NAME is CARLO CONSTANTINE
Palermo Police Believe They Have the
Real Murderer Formerly Kept a
Store in New York.

Palermo, April e.-The police of this
city believe they have in custody the
real murderer of Joseph Petrosino, the
chief of the Italian bureau of the New
York police force, who was killed in
this city on the night Of March IL.
His Name is Carlo Constantine.
The man is Carlo Constantine, and
he comes from Partinico, town four
teen miles from here. Antonio Pas
canante of the same town and Vito
Cascioferro of Bisacquino,l a village
twenty-seven miles south of Palermo.
are regarded as accomplies in the muir
der.
Got Rich in America.
Constantine and Passanante return
ed to Sicily from Brooklyn on Feb
ruary 26. The former emigrated to
America two years ago. He is an
illiterate man, but he returned well off
and deposited $4,000 in the Bank of
Sicily. In an examination at the hands
of the police he contradicted himself
frequently. After the murder Of Petro-
sino he sent cipher cable dispatches TO
America, but he refused to explain
what they meant.
Black Hand Operator In New York.
New York, April 8.-Lieutenant
Gloster in charge of the Italian de-
tective bureau at police headquarters
said this afternoon that Constantine
once kept a store at Seventy first
street, near Second avenue. up until
February 26, on which day he sailed
back to Italy. Gloster declared that
the man was a Black Hand operator.