davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Idaho State League.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
REXBCRG. Ida. April 19-Ths city
is TO be represented by a first -class base
hall team in the Idaho State league
Money has been subscribed by the ousl-
moss men for team. OF which a. Upham
Morgan captain. Manager Tpham is try
ing to line UP strong team. and SAYS
nc Will sign the best players he can get.
league are Pocatcllo Bl3ckfoot. Idaho
Falls, st. Anthony and Rexburg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Edward Payson Weston.

CHICAGO. April 19,-Edward Payson
Weston has decided TO lengthen his stay
in Chicago. Instead of leaving early to-
day for st. Louis. he will remain here
until five minutes after midnight tonight
His delay is due TO the necessity OF find
ing a new chauffeur to take his machine
across the mountains.
When Weston leaves Chicago he will
walk to Joliet. and then on To Brace
Vile. He Will keep on steadily 10 ST..
Louis, passing through Dwight, Bloom
ington, Springfield and Alton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Glass Track Meet.

Tho high school class track meet that
IS 20 be held the coming Saturday after
noon on Cummings field Is causing con-
siderable interest among the athletes OF
the school. 4 meeting of tho managers
OF each team VIII be held Tuesday after
noon. when the entries must be made and
the schedule Of events arranged. The
meet will he big thing, as the largest
number of new candidates that has ever
entered in n similar meet will be in track
ribbons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Pool Tourney.

The thiriy-third game OF tho continuous
handicap pool tournament was won 10y *.
Evans (95D from w. G.. Jenkins $50 by
score Of % TO 81 at tho Log Cabin
Monday night. Evans proved too much
for his opponent and had the game well
I'm hand from the start
A. Bailey and \. Herman Will play to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NATIONAL
EirSt Victory

NEW YORK. April 19.-Thc Philadei-
phia Nationals today won their first VIC
tory OF the championship season, defeat
ing New York, TO .. by punching hits
on Crandall in the third inning. r. II. Il;
Philadelphia .... ..,.............
New York NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Battcries-Morcn and Dooln; Raymond.
Durham. Crandall and Schlel. Cmpires-
JohnstOnc and Cusack.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
NEW FEATURE IN APARTMENT HOUSES
TO BE INTRODUCED IN SALT LAKE CITY

which will thus do away with the
need Of moving chairs from the rooms,
which is often done. to tho great injury
of doors and furniture The apartments
are all rented, although the building is
not yet completed, and applications have
been received for many more apart
ments. The building will be ready for
occupancy in a few weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Chess Tourney Opens.

NEW YORK. April l9-Thc first game
Of the chess match OF eight games mp
between Frank j. Marshall OF BROOKLYN
and Jose K. Capa blanca OF Havana
suited In q draw Marshall offered
queens gambit. which his adversary de-
clined 10 accept. The second game will
be played tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Thomas Pathfinder.

CHEYENNE. Wyo. April 19-The
Ihomas pathfinder car. which arrived at
Rawlns. Wyo.. Saturday. left there at
noon louay, having remained over OF ac-
count Of the washouts west of RawlIns
The car made only few miles today thc
roads be.ns vs.y heavy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Reds Take Lead,

CINCINNATI. April 19.-Clncinnau
went into first place by defeating st.
Louis In an exciting finish today.
r. II. l..
Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures. . 1
BattcTics-Frommc and Roth; Higgln-
botham and Bccbc. Brcsnahan. Cmpires
% Day and Emslic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
LONG DEATH LIST in
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS

WASHINGTON. April 19.-There were
ISJ people killed and 1924 injured in train
accidents during the three months end
ing December 81 last, according 10 the
Interstate commerce commission report
today Other kinds OF accidents bring
the total number OF casualties up 10
II .6li, including I9S killed and 16,Si6 in
1urcd..
This shows a decrease of 2Sli. as COM
pared with n year ago
There were 1873 collisions and 1871 de-
railmcnts. causing 81. .040.lS3 damages.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Bigger Man Whipped.

SALEM, Mass. April l9.-Phil Brock
OF Cleveland, O., tonight knocked out
Arthur Cole OF Biddeford. Me. in the
sixth round of a bout scheduled FOR
twelve rounds Cole outweighed Brock
by ten pounds. but was completely out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Northwest League

SEATTLE. Wash. April l9.-Score:
r. II. E.
Seattle o.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l
BattcrieS-Custer. Fortier and Rush;
Sheehan and Chinault. Umplre-Flynn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
"WHEAT KING" PATTEN
Is HANDED A ROAST"

CINCINNATI, April 19.-Despite the
fact that Patten, the new wheat king"
Is building a gymnasium, costing $780,
600, for the Northwestern university, n
Methodist institution. Cincinnati Meth
odist ministers adopted a resolution today
condemning the faction which cornercd
wheat in Chicago" Dr. l.. o. Hartman.
pastor of Christ Methodist Episcopal
church, presented the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted unanimously:
Resolved, That we hereby reaffirm the
position of the Methodist Episcopal
church In regard TO gambling and earn
estly condemn every form of gambling.
from gambling at bridge whist TO specue
lation boards of trade"
Il live in a district where it hurts when
people have to pay more than cents for
loaf OF bread" said DR.. Hartman.
CHICAGO. April 19.-N1r. Patten ex-
pressed feeling of weariness when in
formed that the Methodists OF Cincinnati
had condemned 1.-The action which cor
nered wheat in Chicago"
Everybody who knows anything about
conditions knows that l haven't cornered
wheat Nobody has cornercd ii. Prices
are high and they want a scapegoat. I'm
the man chosen. II l sold every grain
OF wheat ! have the price would not drop.
IF these ministers would turn to the
sober market page OF their paper in
stead OF sensational front-page articles
and honestly endeavor TO find the truth
the silly pulpit utterances would not be
made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Vanderbilt Wins

ST. CLOUD. April 19.-The Prix du
Bois de Boulognc was won ,iday by w.
T. Fanderbilts Dambaisuicl. Herman
Duryea's Rose Noble got first place in
the PriX AuXplencs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
AMERICAN
Lucky Seven.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1o.-New York
today defeated Philadelphia, I to 2. The
visitors were shut out until two were out
in the seventh when they scored three
runs, enough TO win the game, on La
porte's triple. knights single. passes to
Demitt and McIven, and Crees's single.
r. II. Il.
Philadelphia .... ...,....... 7 2
New York Observation-Disclosures. 10 2
Acknowledgment and Vickers: Thorn
as, Warhop and Doyle Blair.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglarproof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security and Trust company,
80 up Main street, $500 per wear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
DiYide HnnorS.

BOSTON. April 19.-Brooklyn and Bos-
ton broke even I'm todays games. the
morning event being won by the home
team 10 o.
Morning game r. II. Z.
bpSspu --n.... .s.''s''','r. . -
lSlpoklNn
BatterIes-ChappeIlo and Smith; Bell
and Marshall Umplres-R!Sler and
TRULY.
Afternoon game L. H. L
Boston ....... .................. :
blpDkiNn - ~ -
Batterics-McCarthy and Bowcrman:
Mcintyre and Berger. UmDlrcs-RiSler
and TRULY.
CHICAGO, April 19.-Pittsburg CHI
cago game postponed wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Sunday Baseball Bill.

ST PAUL. April 19.-The house bill
legalizing Sunday baseball passed tho sem
ate today. 1t is thought Governor john
son viii sign il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
Vancouver Shut Out.

TACOMA, Wash, April l9.-Scoye:
r. II, F.
Tacoma ,. ...,,...,.....2 . Q o
v
Batterics-Baker and Kellackey; Hall
nnd Sugdcn. UmDire-FraTy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
MARGETTS LINES Up
STRONG BALL TEAM
Farnsworth's Players Are Fast
Rounding Into Shape for
Seasons Work.

H. c. Eiglow OF Miles City, Mont, ar
rived in the city Monday, and will en-
dcavor to secure a position on the Inter
mountain league team. Blglow says that
he is an outfeIder. and that he can make
good in western company.
Bert Margetts says that he VIII have
strong lineup for the match game to
be ploycd with Farnsworths Intermoun-
tain league team next Sunday. Hall sent
up word from Bingham Junction that he
IS In fine shape. and will work every day
this week, and he viii do the pitching,
assisted by Hummel and Castro. The
other positions Will bc held down by the
following men: Marx Will catch, and he
is getting better every day; Margetts'
first base; HUM. second; bourencc. short;
a. Gum. third base; Kaefcr. T. Gum and
Scott in the outlleld.
Manager Hammond had his team out
for two hours, working at the Walker
field Monday afternoon. The boys showed
up better than at any time since their
arrival here, and judging from the work
out, Farnsworth has a pretty good team.
TWO or three positions seem 10 be
little weak but this may bc due TO lack
but a few more days work viii show up
the timber \ baseball player cannot
make good by saying he Is n first class
man. lie must deliver the goods on the
diamond. and the first game will show
up the good men and the bad Manager
FarnSworth says that he has seen all his
boys play ball and is confident that he
has the strongest team in the Inter
mountain league. He does not fear any
OF the teams. the lincups Of which shavc
been so far announced, ana IS confident
that his bunch OF colts VIII take the
measure OF the Helena team In the OPEN
ing game, played here May 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29
BABIES SUBJECT TO
COUGHS AND COLDS
KICK OFF THE COVER AND
TAKE COLD.
How One Baby Was Cured of Q
Dreadful Cold by chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy.

All the world loves a baby and everyone
is more or less interested in their health and
happiness. There probably never was a
baby that did not kick of the covers and
take cold; in fact, babies are particularly
susceptible to colds and Group, and the favor
lite remedy for these ailments is Chamber.
lsin's Cough Remedy. 1t always gives quick
relief and is pleasant and safe to take, in
fact it contains nothing injurious. Mothers
have become acquainted with this fact and
do not hesitate TO give it TO their babies
when such a preparation is required. Mrs.
John ID. Harmon, Of Melfa Station, Va,
saws; "About two weeks ago our baby had
q dreadful cold, and at one time / feared it
would have pneumonia, but one Of our
neighbors told how Chamberlain's Cough
Kennedy had cured her little boy, and l be-
gan giving it to our baby at once and il soon
cured her, ! had tried other remedies and
they all failed to do her any good. Our
baby Is now well and we heartily thank
Chamberiain'S Cough Remedy, for II cured
her. | cannot recommend it too highly or
say too much in It's favor. I hope all who
read this will try it and be convinced AL
VA"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29
Get HUNTERS Special Fur Prices.
Mn.IcnI In.trument. stoIen.

The police yesterday were asked to look
for and arrest a trampish looking in
dividual who is said to have stolen a
photograph ard a violin from the residence
of Ed slusher, a farmer OF Garner town
ship. a few miles east of the city.
slusher had moved part OF the family
belongings into the house on a new farm
he had rented and on one of the trips with
a load OF furniture he discovered that
the front door had been broken open. In
vestigation showed hat the phonograph
and violin were missing and that an in
cubator had been smashed into kindling
wood.
While 1t is supposed the thief must have
been OF a musical turn OF mind Slusher
is at a loss TO understand what particular
grudge he had against the incubator.
A mar who was carrying a violin case
and q box about the size needed TO contain
q photograph was seen headed toward
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29
Lincoln Committee Meeting.

A general meeting Of the several COM
~nGittees having in charge the arrangements
for the public celebration of Lincoln's
birthday anniversary on February u will
be held this evening In the auditorium of
the public library building. 1t is expected
that the program committee, of which
Victor Bender is chairman, will be pre-
pared to announce a practically complete
program.
The committee yesterday had not secured
another speaker in place of Judge n. w.
Macy of Harlan. 1t Eas been in corre-
spondence with three prominent speakers
and probably will be able to max some
definite announcement this evening.
The committee having in charge the col
lection of Lincoln mementoes requests that
all persons having such which could be
appropriately used in connection with the
public celebration communicate with the
chairman or members of the committee,
1t is the belief of this committee that many
Council Bluffs people have relics and me-
mentoes which would be deeply interesting,
particularly m connection with a celebra-
ton such as 1t is proposed TO hold. Mrs.
Charles NJ. Harl is chairman Of the COM
mittee, the other members being n. II.
Dodge, II. IL. Field, c. T. Officer. Rev,
J. NJ, Williams and Mrs. w. o. Writ. The
members of the committee will take per-
sonal charge Of any relics which may be
loaned for this occasion.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29
CONTEST OVER LIQUOR LICENSE
Missouri Valley People Are Becoming
Excited.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Jan. 2.-(Special.)
Missouri Ntlley, for years tho only
wet" town in the county went dry on
January 9, and since then the hottest pro-
hibition fight in its history has taken the
attention of the people and the clergy.
The VETS scored the first victory last
night when the city council, by a vote
of 4 to 2, granted two permits to August
Bedrock, who will open saloons on jan
uary 81.
Several years ago Missouri Valley had
four saloons, but one was forced to close
and the other three have been paying
license since equal to that paid by the
four. and now Mr.. Bierbock will be re-
qulred to pay a license equal to that paid
by the three that were closed, amounting
to IS, 100, beside the mulct tax Of 81, 200.
Last summer an injunction was issued
against the three saloons making illegal
sales, and on January Z the grand Jury
returned indictments against all three for
selling to minors, so on the followlng Sat
urday all closed voluntarily and shipped
their stock out of town. When the case
was brought to trial all pleaded guilty
and were fined $500, beside signing all
agreement not to again engage in the sa-
loon business in Missouri Valley either in
person or through agents.
A petition was then gotten out by the
prohibitionists, which, If signed by 80 per
cent OF the voters OF Missouri Valley, will
again close the saloons and make the
city council lpowerless to grant new per-
mits. The first step along this line was
taken last Sunday night when at the an
nouncement Of the pastors of all the
churches the several congregations gath
n.A1 ~ A. A.. III 1911 III
liens meeting. The theater was crowded
to the limit. both factions being largely
in evidence. About so per cent of the
necessary names were obtained at this
meeting. and an attempt will be made to
get the rest this week or at the union
meeting tina, is to be held next Sunday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29
\ MENTION.

Davis. drugs.
stockert sells carpets.
Ed Rogers. Tony Faust beer.
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone 81
woodring Undertaking company. Tel $50
Majestic ranges. r. c. De Vol Hdw. Co
Two. three or five rooms for rent. 53l
West Broadway, upstairs.
Baird, L~onEcnecker & Boland. under
takers. Phones 122 II No. Main ST.
Hot ashes caused q fire at the residence
Of Gus Heisler, 80 North First street
Yesterday noon. a chicken coop and a
small tho we're more or less dam
aged.
The committees having In charge the
arrangements for the proposed indoor cir
Gus at the Auditorium will meet this ey-
ening at 7:D o'clock In the lecture room
OF the First Congregational church.
Rev. Henry belong performed the mar
rage ceremony yesterday for Norman
Haines and jamie Ransom, a young couple
from Honey Creek, Ia, and for Albert
Sievers OF Walnut. Ia, and Marie G.
Juhl OF Corley, Ia.
A horse belonging to G.. H. Catterlin,
COZ Nineteenth avenue: caught the cslk Of
avenue yesterday afternoon. The animal.
in it's efforts to free Itself. tore It's hoof
off. and was shot TO put 1t out OF It's
misery.
The time for the tueral OF the late Miss
Catherine O'Neill which was to be held
this morning, has been changed TO Fri
day morning at Q o'clock. from st. Francis
Xavief's church. Rev. Father O'Neill of
fieiating. Interment will be in 81. Joseph
cemetery.
c. B. Slough and Mrs. Mary ]. Sellers,
both of Creston, la, were married In this
city yesterday. the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. James NJ. Williams, at
the parsonage OF the Broadway Methodist
church. Mr.. Slough is a conductor ON
the Burlington railroad.
The cost OF a shave in Council Bluffs
Is 70 be fifteen cents instead OF a dime
on and after February /, according to an
agreement entered into by the members
" the Bar bets union. This l5-cent rate
will include n neck shave, which hereto
fore has cost five cents additional.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29
Litigation Expected TO Tie Up work
This Year.

luis ~
THE whole matter is stagnatinE.' IL
the way Councilman Jensen. Oh airman OF
the committee on u~atervorks. put It when
asked yesterday what progress. II any.
was being made towards a solution of the
watcrN orks problem.
1t Is said that more than one Of the
city officials is now OF the opinion that
II probably would be to the best interest
OF the city to open negotiations for the
purchase of the present plant. Mr.. Jen-
sen said he thought IT probable negotia-
lions might be opened looking to this
end, but that any suggestion, so far as
his committee was concerned, must come
from the company and not from the city.
N such move has yet been made, how
ever, and the whole water question is
~stagnating."
City Engineer Etnyre is at present at
work revising the plans for the settling
basins of the proposed municipal plant
and perfecting plans for a clarifying sys-
tenn. The size of the settling basins is
20 be greatly reduced from what was
originally designed by Mr.. Etnyre, and this
Is due to the proposed adoption, at the
suggestion of Burns & Mcdonnell, the
hydraulic engineers OF Kansas City, en-
ployed by the city TO assist in revising
the plans. of the system Of Qualification
Of water, such as is used In st. Louis
and other cities.
In this system a chemical combination
is employed which is mixed with the
water as IL is pumped from the river
and which. 1t is claimed, precipitates sedi-
ment and destroys any germs which may
exist. In other words, this Qualification
system will give the people Of Council
Bluffs "pasteurized" water both to drink
and to battle in.
With the installation of such a clarifi-
cation system it will be able TO reduce
the reservoirs in size to the width of half
a block. The experts have suggested
pumping machinery with a capacity OF
5000, 600 gallons a day and the pumps, II
the suggestions are carried out and 'he
plant is ever built, will be duplicated as
a safeguard against breakdown. Council
man Jensen said yesterday that this ca
pacity would, it was estimated. suffice
for a city of $1,000 people and probably
would be adequate for the needs of Coun-
Gil Bluffs for the next twenty to twenty
five years.
Regarding the hill service in the pro-
posed new plant City Engineer Etnyre
said yesterday, "One high service plant
will be put in-provided the city has the
money. 1t will probably be installed or
Hazel street. Electric pumps will be used
and will be operated with power gener.
ated at the river power station. A sys.
tenn of check valves will be emplowed tc
prevent the pressure from the high ser
vice system affecting the mains and SER
vice pipes on the lower levels"
The litigation which has ensued over the
water bonds, it is generally conceded Ivy
the city officials, will preclude any pos
sibility of the work of construction on
the proposed municipal plant being begun
this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-29

sold from $3.50 to 800 pair In this lot are
Queen Quality g. SO. so and 81 shoes.
Pfngree & selby makes, regular $3.50 and
"a. A lot of young ladies' low heels, sizes
2 to s, calf and duh colt skin shoes that
will give great wear.
We are making a price on these goods
that will sell them fast, so come in early
to be fitted.
CREssT THE sHoEMAN.
South Omaha.
Magic City Gossip.
letters Gold Top Beer delivered to any
part OF the city. Telephone No. 8.
COAL! Try Howland's celebrated Silver
Creek. Office, AIS N. gath st. Tel. South 4
Mrs, C. II. Brewer will entertain the
Presbyterian Kings Daughters Friday aft
ernoop
join Carnes was arrested last night by
Chief Briggs on the charge OF cruelty to
animals
The Ladies' Aid society OF Letter Memo
rial church will hold a home bakery sale
at Katskee g. Belongs store. Railroad
avenue and Washington street, all day
Friday.
The following births have been reported
John Herotrino, 735 North Twenty
seventh. a girl; George Casper, 1905 S, a
girl.
Claude Armstrong was dismissed yes
terdaY from the charge of wife desertion,
having convinced his wife that he had not
deserted her.
The infant daughter of Joe sepmek, 1905
North Thirty-eighth, died Wednesday
morning. The funeral will be held at 3
a. m. today 20 st. Mary's cemetery.
The meeting of the Pioneer Historical
society Tuesday evening was one OF the
best in point of interest of any Of the
sessions of the society. Many short ad-
dresses were made by the pioneers touch
ing upoI the early days of the city. Hazel
Noise, Katherine Rowley, Alice Davis, the
Misses Heeman and Mr.. Switzerland con
tributed with music and readings. The
meeting February 20 is to be in honor OF
the old soldiers.