davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Western League.

At Pueblo-First game: Pueblo .. Sioux
City J. Second game Sioux CITY &,
Pueblo .,
Al Wichits-Frst game; Des Molncs ;,
Wichita 5. Second game: Dcs Moines B.
Wichita 4.
At Topeka-Omaha 10. Topeka 2.
AT Dcnycr-Lincoln 4, Denver D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Flashes From the Wire

Jones. @ a anu mnlatio. i 2$j ysars of age Who
is accused OF the murder of Jack Johns
arrested today at Ladysmilh and brought
TO Victoria to await cXtradition.
YUMA. Ariz.. June e4.-The Colorado
river is experiencing today the greatest
rise in It's history, Al . "a. m, the river
gauge at the bridge registered 30.I and
was still rising. 1t is estimated that
Il feet will be reached by nightfall.
GREAT FALLS, Mont. June 24.-The
principal feature OF the second days ses-
sion of the State Federation OF Women's
Clubs was a particularly lucid and in
teresting address the fight against
tuberculosis by DR.. Witherspoon OF
Butte.
HONOLULU. June 24.-The training
squadron OF admiral 1jichi, composed OF
| the cruisers ASo and Soya, arrived here
today. Hundreds OF Japanese assembled
at the water front and gave the vessels
an enthusiastic reception
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2i.-The
| bodies of William Iiarton. panitor, and
a young woman believed TO be Miss
Barnes were found today III Haritons
room I'm a lodging house. a revolver with
four chambers empty lay on the man IS
feet.
DETROIT. June 24.-The following Of
dccrs were elected by the Association OF
Railway Telegraph Superntendents in
convention here today: President. John
l.. Davis. Chicago; vice president, l. T.
| Dyer. Los Angeles; secretary treasurer,
p u. Drew, Chicago. The next conven-
ton viii be held in Los Angeles in May.
SEATTLE, Wash. June 24-Announce-
ment was made today that George Hib-
bard has been appointed assistant gem
eral passenger agent OF the Chicago NIL
wauiice s. Puget Sound railway. with
! headquarters In Seattle. AS the posi-
| tion OF general passenger agent has not
| been filed, MIR. EIibbard VIII virtually
! occupy that office.
! sHINGTON. June 24.-Captain
Abraham T.. Culver OF the United States
navs died suddenly in Johns Hopkins
! Memorial hospital in Baltimore last
night, aged So years. Captain Culver was
born In Utica, y. Y. and entered the
naval service as mdshipman In 1877.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Young Is There.

CLEVELAND, June 24.-Cleveland de-
feated Chicago easily today, to /, Scott
was Wild and was hit hard, while Young
allowed only four men to reach hrst base
R.H e.
C,n,aland ..,.....,.. s IL
Chicago L -
Batteries-Young and Easterlys Scott
and Sullivan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

squadron OF Admiral Ijchi. composed OF
the cruisers Aso and Soya. arrived here
today Hundreds OF Japanese assembled
at the water front and gave the vessels
an enthusiastic reception
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Northwestern League.

At Portland Vancouver 6, Portland 3.
Al Spolsane-Aberdccn }, Spokane >.
At Scattle-Scottle s. Tacoma 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
JEALOUS LOVER IS
STAR IN A TRAGEDY
Shoots Down Woman Friend and
Her Companion, Then Com
mits Suicide.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Juno 24.-Mrs. Ida
Schlcy, who was shot at 2 o clock this
morning by her jealous lover, will re-
cover. She is the divorced wife Of a
beauty specialist and is the woman who
was with Mrs. Armour. when the latter
was shot in the Russ house last winter
by Fred Smith who subsequently
hanged himself in the city, prison. She
has been Keeping lodging house at
2l2 South Second street, and A..
Cleveland Urln, well-known local
newspaper solicitor, had been friendly
with her Recently they quarreled, and
last night Urlin saw her on the street
with w Evans Dent, the owner of a se
loon on South Market street, Going TO
the lodging house, Urlin shot Dent and
the woman, and then killed himself. Ur-
lin S parents arc prominent people in
Missoula Mont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Among Also Rams,

PARIS, June 24.-Maison Carness EI
Bier and II. Il. Duryea's Rose Noble ran
In the PriX Porto Malllot at Longchamps
today, but neither got a place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

AT Los Angeles 3. Oakland o.
AZ San Francisco-Los Angeles 3. san
Francisco >.
At Observation-Disclosures ,, Sacramcn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Four Straight.
Close Contest,

ST. LOUIS. June 2s.-Pttsburg Won
close game, to ?, from st, Louis to-
day. RI r.
ST Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. !
Pittshurg s,.... ....,..:.-.'...; Is Il
Batterios-Harmon, Salee and Shaw;
Maddox Camnitz and Gibson. Empires
Johnstone and Cusack,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Baseball Season Opens.
pecial TO The Tribune

SpcCIUI 10 7 nc 7 VIWWTN.
PLEASANT GROVE, June 2I.-The
opening baseball game OF the season here
was won this afternoon by the Pleasant
Grove team from the Lake Views by a
score OF Q to >. A large crowd attended
the game and were well pleased with the
exhibition. The locals will play any
amateur team in the state and are open
for match games.
The line-mn was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
BOY OF TWELVE YEARS
C0NFESSES TO MURDER

MODESTO. Cal. June 2f,-After aid =
Ing all day in the search Tor his 6-year-
old brother. who was believed to have
been kidnapped Cecil Hopkins. the T.
year-o Old son Of a farmer living just south
of this city. confessed tonight that he
shot tho child last night and buried the
body I'm hog pen. where II was uncov-
cred by the searchers. Cecil was placed
in Jail tonight and has maintained an air
Of Indifference and refused to make any
explanation.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 800. Ind. 500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
OSCAR LEWIS0HN IS
REPORTED TO BE DEAD

BERLIN. June PA report reached
Berlin tonight that Oscar Lewisohn. the
husband Of Edna May, the former ac-
tress, was killed in an automobile acci-
dent between Vienna and Berlin today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25

MISSOULA. Mont. June 24.-Cleve.
land Urin was the son OF ore of the
first settlers of Missoula, A. J. Urlip.
The elder Urlin died several years ago.
" "Cleye' worked in Missoula for sew
eral years in newspaper offices and
left here for tho coast. He was highly
regarded here and his habits were
good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Pacific Lea oue,

CHICAGO, Juno 2i.-Chicago- Cincin
natl game postponed. wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
AMERICAN
Exciting Game.

DETROIT. June 24.-Detroit beat st.
Louis. 2 TO /, in an exciting game today,
the visitors losing two chances TO. score
through bad work on the base lines.
Detroit ... ,.........,........... l
st. Louis ...,..,.ss.N
Batteries-Mullin and Schmidt; Dinecn
and Criger,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-06-25
Errors Prove Costly.

PHILADELPHIA. June 24-Errors
proved costly In today's game and Phiia-
delphIa beat New York, D TO ),
R.H E.
Philadelphia .... ..,....,-..,.,.s
New York ..:,...-'s,... -. D."
Battcries-Morga and Thomas; Man
ming and Blair.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
hughes and Direct Nominations.

Gov. Hughes has returned from his
western trip, and is again occupying the
center of the stage at home. He still ad-
vocal es direct nominations. and Is asking
the people of New York to elect legis-
lature favorable to the policy His op-
ponents. both in his own and the demo-
cratic party. concede that he is making
progress. but doubt If early success
awaits him.
\ letter from Buffalo treating of the
situation contains this paragraph:
\ few months heEcc when the Iegis-
lature meets if direct nominations be de-
feated IL is inevitable that the governor
will be led to accept denomination. Not
to sio IL wo8.d be TO abandon u cause
thas would instantly perish from lack of
even respectable leaders. To do IL would
mean continuing a fight witt every ad-
vantage OF position with him. In addi-
ton il would leave Mr.. Hughes in the
really strategic position II President Taft
is not 10 he renom.nated."
II Mr.. Taft should die. Gov Hughes.
serving for the third time running at AL
bany. would be in a strong position as
respects his party's national leadership
in 1919. Bat not otherwise. II Mr.. Taft
lives-and his health is exceilent--he is
reasonably certain of a denomination.
Any calculation setting him aside sup
noses such a condition of things in the
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Efficiency and Accommodation.

While the experience Is not exceptional
nevertheless encounter with a courteous
and accommodating public servant is al
ways gratifying. There are some people
in the world who think 1t their duty, in
dealing with the public, In stores and Of
tices and other places where business Is
transacted, to assume an attitude of dis
content and to give grudgingly the infor-
nation or services which their positions
require of them. They possibly have been
chosen for their places because of peculiar
talents. apart from the consideration OF
temperamental fitness. The public, how
ever Is not in a position to discern these
qualifications and often wonders why they
have been selected for their tasks
Postal clerks. II Is pleasant to record,
are almost invariably Of the right sort,
accommodating, considerate. and If need
be, sympathetic. 1t is to the credit of
the postal service that in a majority of
cases the men and women selected for
supplying the public needs are tact
full, prompt and oblglng, and when an
exception to this rule is encountered the
impression created is emphatically un-
pleasant.
1t passes understanding TO know why
people who are placed in such positions,
where they must OF necessity come in
contact with the public ut all hours,
should adopt the cantankerous, unaccom-
modatng attitude that is occasionally to
be noted. If they are di spleased with
their assignments they should not vent
their bitterness upon those who must
daily ask them questions or require serv-
Ice OF them. In business establishment
the surly clerk will hurt trade and is usu-
ally given a short shrift II the same rule
Evening star., 1909-08-22
PINCHOT. .BALLINGER ROW.

From the indianapolis Star.
The idea seems to be that Secretary
Ballinger Is carrying out tho Roosevelt
policies with unnecessary expulsiveness
From the st. Louis Times.
Any rumors that Forester Pinchot will
resign his position fall fiat when 1t is re-
called that our esteemed national forester
is the great original conservator Of re-
sources.
From the Buffalo Evening News.
Clifford Pinchot is great and good man.
So Is Richard Ballinger. What shall COM
mon men do when an irresistible body
clashes with an mmovable one? Leave
it to Taft. That Is an easy one.
From the New Orleans Times-D Democrat.
Mr.. Pinchot probably believes that an
old-fashioned message from MIR. Roosevelt
would be worth at this juncture consid-
erably more than q dollar q word.
From the Galveston News
Secretary Ballinger OF the Interior De-
partment denies that trust has grabbed
the principal water-power sites on the
governments land in Montana. But he
does not deny that the trusts will soon
get around to them If they are left lying
around loose.
From the st. Louis Globe-Denocrat.
1t will be a matter of universal regret
il the quarrel between Secretary Ballin-
ger and Maj Pinchot shall provoke an
estranged relation between the Taft and
Roosevelt administrations.
From the Chicago Evening Post.
II Mr.. P.nchot decided to resign. per-
haps he can be induced to come here and
conserve our lake breeze.
From tho Spokane Spokesman Review.
II there is anything In telspathy. T. r.
had some uneasy feelings the last week
when the Ballinger-Pinchot fight was rag
ing before the irrigation congress.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Aerial Smuggling.

Ever since large dirigible balloons were
perfected .e have been visions of up
to-date snug CLING by means of these ma
chimes. English cartoonists have been
varying this theme with a series OF pic
lures showing how the customs may be
eyaded by modern scientific methods. The
possibility is not at all remote that any
country that has land boundary or an
easily crossed water border may in a few
years be exposed to invasion by the tariff
dodgers in gas bag and aeroplane. An
illustration of this is afforded In the
course OF dispatch from Eagle Pass,
Tex, which AYERS that guns and ammuni-
ton have been for some time conveyed
from that state into Mexico by means of
an airsllip. Reports are in circulation
that d mysterious dirigible has been max
ing nocturnal flights recently and it is
limited that the Mexican government is
deeply interested in the character of its
cargo.
This may well give the fiscal authori-
ties OF the United States concern. Our
Canadian border is long and difficult of
patrol. Ii the dirigible is developed as
now promises, TO the point OF frcignt-car-
lying capacity, what is 10 prevent an en-
terpr.sing importer from running light
goods of a highly dutiabls character into
the Dominion and transsffping them from
some po1nt near the boundary into the
nited States b. the aerial route? Must
this government establish a chain of
scarchlights aud airship guns along tie
cIltire bordes from Lake Superior to Puget
sound and patrol tic great lakes and
the st. Lawrence river with high l-fring
gun boats
Considering what enterprise is shown
by smuSgiers nowadays i'll the effort to
set past the inspectors. ii is hardly to he
doubted that some use Will be made of
the dirigible or the aeroplanc in this same
behalf. IL Is quite within the possibili-
ties that this country may have to 'reor-
ganize its customs service i'll order to cope
with modern conditions
Evening star., 1909-08-22

republican party as makes the next re-
publican presidential nomination all but
value.ess. Certainly as strong man as
Gov. Hughes would not care for 1t.
Gov. Hughes has made this direct nomi-
nations matter his own-not. as he ex-
plains. for his own benefit, but in the
interests of an improved public service.
He believes, as many others do, that the
present plan of selecting candidates for
Office in New York Is seriously defective,
and should be changed. The bosses are
too powerful; the people all but impotent.
A change reversing this order of things
would work for the benefit of the whole
state. and for that reason he is insisting
on q change.
The bosses, of course, resist. No boss
ever felt his power slipping away with
good opinion OF the law effecting that re-
suit The political Othello is always
strongly attached to his occupation. AS
a rule, he knows nothing but politics OF
the brand in which he excels. Cripple
or circumscEbe him there, and you reduce
him to a nonentity.
But the boss loss is the public's gain
Where officials owe their places to popu-
lar sentiment fairly expressed. and not TO
political manipulators with toll to take
for their services. the tone of office rises
Better men seek recognition. Better
men secure recognition. Cleaner records
are made. When the boss goes out at the
window. graft follows him through the
door.
Direct nominations will not bring the
millennium. but will bring, where the plans
are properly worked out. result alto
gether desirable. And II a third term Is
necessary to success In New York. Gov.
Hughes should accept it.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Two VIEWS OF THE UMPIRE.

The umpire on the base ball bpf
Was cool. although the game was hot.
And his decisions gave
In manner ending all dispute.
And though the fans would wildly lpo:.
His arm he'd simply wave
What he said very plainly went.
He won in every argument.
Hes out" a dozen times he said.
And fixed the mask about his head.
And. whether right or wrong
] noticed that the man was out
Beyond the shadow of a doubt.
Though kicks were loud and long
And many ragged and wildly cursed.
The umpire never WAS reversed.
A ball or strike. or fair or foul.
No matter bow the fans might howl.
And PLAYERS fume and fret:
whate'er he said they were, they we're.
Though doubts in all things els: occur.
On that 'twere safe to bet:
And. oh, I thought how grand twould b
Were I as firm aud sure as he!
But home the umpire went that night.
Secure in his own sense Of right
Aud sat him down to dine.
THE steak Is tough. my dear. said hr.
ITS not" then promptly answered she,
I'm sure that N is fine
III Is tough" he replied. auite hni.
Il tell yei.' said his wife, ''it's not.
And thus they bickcrcd o'cr the meal
The man from whom there's no appeal
Aud just little woman;
But In the end the umpire ate
The steak. admitting II was great.
Thus proving that he's human.
Tmpircs sometimes reverse their views,
Ant. there are arguments they lose.
Detroit Free Prcsl
Evening star., 1909-08-22
The "PIug Hat" Democrat.

Sicknames have always played Par.
in politics and sometimes very apt anu
entertaining one. The playground d.
school is not more prolific of such badger
ing than the political field
when the farmers of South Carolina
rallied in force to Mr.. Tillman in his nshe
against the Hampton-Buter leadership
they were described as wool hat demo-
crafts, Their style of headgear gave
them a name they still bear
In New York a new brand of democrat
has lust appeared. He is called the plug
hat democrat" and figures. in the Sara
toga movement for the rehabilitation of
the New york democracy. The Conners
people appraise him as a superior person
Of the big town, dressed In the latest
fashion, fond of parade. and either
trust man or In the pay OF the trusts.
His object is to rule. or rule out. the
plain people.
This style democrat was formerly called
"a silk stocking" The nicknames went
to the other end of the man to describe
him. He was held up to ridicule as one
who scorned cotton socks and all who
wore them. dressing his own feet and
silins in costly fabrics. and advertising
his superiority by the quality of his raj
ment. His political brethren of the plain
sort regarded him as a tailor-made par
tisan-imposing on. dress parade and In
the matter of proclamations. but of no
force In action
Another name for this man was "a fine
haired democrat'-one who. except when
lie wanted a favor, stood at distance
from short crops" and low brows," and
admired the superior texture of his own
makeup.
1t was New Yorker of distinction who.
bearing this designation, once confided to
a friend that it made him work twice as
hard for what he got at the polls. Il
have never put on any airs in my life.
but ward leader once called me "a fine
haired democrat and the gibe stuck. I
have never been able to get rid of it.
An amusing thing is that my hair is fine.
and an expensive result to me is that
BARRIERS always remark on the fact in a.
way TO make tip absolutely necessary
How much, first and last, / have paid
out in response to compliments on that
score from BARRIERS l do not like to con-
slider. The sum total must be a reflection
on me. But. fortunately. that ward
leader knows nothing about it,
What will the plug hat democrats"
carry to Saratoga under their hats. and
what will they have the courage to re-
veal when they remove their hats In con-
vention? The eyes of the country will be
on those lids.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
BATTLE OF BoSTONTOWN.

Constructively to right Of them,
Alegoricai1y to left OF them,
Metaphorically In front OF them
The imaginary instruments Of war construct
lively thundered
It was theirs to cogitate upou the reason why.
So that they might differentiate between thpss
who should constructivey die
And those who constructively ov1Whelmed.
Otherwise. some responsible head might Aass
blundered.
into supposed jaws Of death,
Into the for-the-sakeef-argumeut 3Awo q 20
dition.
Rode the metaphysical ak hundred.
Bridges succumhed to metaphogfcal SHue
The constructive heroes pefished appa1o1kU -
the moment OF 0uccesA-
Fatally wounded In the sublimanAl conDe9o0Qon1e,
while, constructively. all tbs world vondoeed.
Honor. systematically. the charge tAsy m14A
Euclidss theegeme fbr the part they paye4s
While the di6erential calculus and lo9asat1M1 n
mines constructivsly laid
Detonated and left the ranks couG6nct2vely
sundered-
Subtracted rom the constructive jaws q 1eath.
Letting ~ equal the theoretical Jaws Of per-
dftion.
The problem 10 to solve the equation tr1ssns-
mctricaliy.
hundred. constructively.
w. d. Nesbit. in Chicago Evening Pese.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
HAVE YOU EVER?

Suggested by the query OF Alice kauser. dra-
matte agent: "Eaye you ever thought OF writ.
ing for the stage!
Does your lot In life content you? Are they
coming yon like.
Are you satisfied with just daily wage:
When yoa- barber shop is iule or your hands
are on Il strike.
Have You ever thought Ct writing for the staeef
Perhaps yon are a plumber and It's rather dull
In summer:
Some consenial task ycnr labor might engage.
while yon're waiting for nm order to repair
broken pipe
Have you ever thought OF writing FOR tine stage?
Or pcrchanee you a.e tinsmith. or a jaaitor
mayhap
Or writer for a daily printed faee.
Whatever be your station or yolr daily occupa-
tien.
Have you Thought OF writing for the stage? !?
Improve each idle minute. There is fame and
fortune IN 1t.
Yon may be the georeemcohan Of your age.
Nearly everybody tries il, venture -
advise II.
Have you ever thought Of writing for the siagee
Chicago Tribune.
Evening star., 1909-08-22
Mr.. Hearst's Return.

William Randolph Hearst is home again
from foreign shore. He WIS absent
for weeks in Europe. He Is silent on the
subject OF politics. But 1t would be a
mistake to suppose that Mr.. Hearst is
not interested any longer in politics, and
that his return at this time merely marks
an early close OF the visiting season. We
shall hear from him later in the New
York city campaign, and probably In op-
position to Tammany Hail.
In national politics Mr.. Hearst has not
cut an influential figure His candidacy
for the democratic nomination for Presi-
dent in 1904 was disappointment to
him. Some men upon whom he thought
he had claims refused their support, and
this gave Judge Parker an easy triumph.
Last year Mr.. Hearst gave way to a
lieutenant standing for his policies: but
the country would not accept the candi-
dacy seriously. The polling was tnsig-
nificant. How many votes Mr.. Hearst
himself would have polled Is but con-
lecture. More. certainly. than Mr.. His
gen did. but not enough to affect the
result Mr.. Taft would still have won
with ease.
In New York affairs, however. Mr.
Hearst has shown influence. His race
against Mr.. Mcclellan for mayor sur.
prised everybody. and there are men who
still believe, notwithstanding the result
Of the recount, that he was elected. Ger
tain 1t is that he exhibited great strength
and high order of generalship in that
campaign.
There was an exhibition Of power and
generalship, too, in his management of
'Tammany in his race for governor. First
he forced himself upon Tammany in the
state convention, and then upon the or
ganization in the contest before the peo-
pie. He did not win at the polls. but all
his associates on the ticket did. and
through his instrumentality. He had die
tated not only his own, but everybody
else'S nomination.
On this record Mr.. Hearst is to be reck-
oned with In New York affairs. Just
where he stands in the mayoralty matter
is not known. He seeks no office himself.
He has mentioned" nobody for mayor.
1t is difficult to believe that he would
support a candidate representing Tam
many and all its works. But II Tam
many, cornered, should ask for his advice
on the subject, and give other signs OF a
desire to cooperate, would he respond
favorably? In New York not only does
politics make strange bedfellows. but 1t
changes them with great rapidity.
We should hear from Mr.. Hearst in a
short time now. Conferences are begin
ming, and the man with a preference. or
a warm objection, should prepare to ex-
II