davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
SUTTON WINS TWO GAMES.

George Sutton played practice game yesterday
with ORC Morningstar in Days billiard acaierly
in preparation for his match Win Ie9i se S.oSu
of % and a high run Of s. The score follows:
sutton-o T. s. o. o. 81 l. 2. , H. Is S. l. L. = So
10, 3D. ., ~ II l. I6 /. l. o. s. o. %. s. 1. g.
q o 81 6-i7S. Average. 1870.
Later Sutton beat william Spinks by score OF
400 70 80 in which he had high run Of 81 The
scores follow:
r...., n 1 2 9 90 l. s. g. I. "A. Il. + o. 1. o. 8. a.
n, m q fS il rs 4 o. o. 1 sI-400. Average. Il SIS
Sninks.6 30 s. As 4, Is. l. ;. o. "a. . ~ o. o p
- n q q / I 10 81 Is. 41-3IO. Average. 10 1871
Jesse Lean and Tom Gallagher divided honors at
tbree-cusbion billiards at McGraws academy yes
terdav In the afternoon game Lean won by a
score of o 10 D. Each man made a high run of T.
gallagher wen the evening contest by score Of
% to 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
NAVY FIVE BEATEN.
Georgetosgn Wins Deciding Basket
ball Game By Close Score.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune

Annapolis Nd. Jan. 23-Though pushed to the
limit by the midshipmen this afternoon the
Georgetown basketball team demonstrated its su-
perfority in the third and decisive game by win
ming by score of 2S 2s. Georgetown did its best
work in the second part OF the first half. when its
fast passing sure holding of the ball and genera
team work were about the best ever seen IN An
ma polls.
Toward the latter part Of the game the slowing
down of the visitors enough to put the contest
in doubt The mdshipmen had rather the better OF
the second half and scored three more points our
ing that period thereby tieing Georgetown, out te
-. ,aa lead of six points in the first half. the
score for that period being 10 TO Il
The lineup anG summary follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
cR1oKETERs TO GO ON TOUR.

Sailing on February 4. eleven Of Philadelphia
cricketers styling themselves the Gentlemen or
pbfIadalphia will start a trip of twenty days
% the british West Indies. playing against Port
Antonio jamaica on February 10. and staying
there the remainder of the week. Another match
7,,lI ba played at Montego Bay. and week VIII
no spent In kingston. The last match OF the tour
nil ba against the combined cricket strength or
~. i.Ians Their return is booked for February "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
SCRATCH sHooT-15 rARGBTs
- D. BERGEN HIGH GUN.

Seventeen expert marksmen gathered at the
Jamaica Bay traps of the Bergen Beach Gun Cup
Yesterday and Notwithstanding the heavy log
which noated in over the meadows made some eA-
ceIIert scores The events were all at Is targets
rha best work NJ the afternoon was done by II.
d Bergen president of the club, who broke %
out of possible 100 targets
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
RACING FIGHT in THE SENATE.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 23.-No organized fight
was made by the opponents of the anti-racing bill
in the Assembly, where its passage was virtually
conceded. determined effort TO defeat the meas
ure will be made in the Senate, however. and from
nresent indications the contest will be bitterly
tonight by both sides. Should he bill pass the
Senate and go TO the Governor IT is understood
that he will sign it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Z A NJ 30 = z +

often breeds constipation On arising to-rncr-
row take half WinegassfuI of
FRANZ Jos EFF
NATURAL APERIENT WATER. Most reliable rem
edy constipation, biliousness, indigestion and
stomach troubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
City Hotels.
Proposals

nROPOSAIS FOR MOVING BUILDINGS AND cox
L sfr,cfinz Condensirg Plant War Department OF
nee OF the Constructing Quarterulaster Sew London.
December 2S 1SoS--Sealed propcsals ISI
foIr Fort H G. Wright y y.
and FOR constructing addition to the pumping plant ao
in at Fort Niche
TvfU be until 1890 a. January
oao hen Information furnishes on AZ
Iirzon Envelopes containing proposals should ee IN
aorssd Proposals for Public Buildings ana saarssssa
NJ New London. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24
Georgetown C25)
Naval ACADEMY CID.
n 3 fJacobs. Willsl

,x,s o.l.-y,-y,sou a. Douglas "a. Nixon TO- Coli
eorer schosser "a. Rice % Reliher: ColihoNer
49,. from fouls-wfson Keher CD Fouls called
On Nevy 4; Georgetown. 4 Referee-Mr. Fisher OF
S;oIuuuba University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

TROPHY SHOOTS TARGETS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Trophy sHOoT-25 TARGETS.
TIT He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

7 T o.ponohue jr 25i W. ]. Elias ..,......2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-24

Prize divided between LEWIS = IIOENIII' "''1 I
Stepbenson. the champion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Get Out in Autos, in Carts, or.
Curbstones, Anywhere, Only
Win Men to Church"
TIMES HAVE CHANGED MUCH.
WAS Time When Considered Beneath
Dignity to Preacl, Anywhere but
In Luxurious Churches

Denver. May 22..-eGet out in auto
mobiles. IN carts, on the curbstones,
anywhere. only be sure you win men to
the church. was the advice given to
the general assembly Of the Presby-
terrain church today by. John TT. Con-
verse OF Phllade lpha. president of the
Baldwin locomotive works, and lead
ing figure in the assembly.
s&$"There was a time when we of the
Presbyterian church considered 1T be-
meath our dignity to preach the Cos
pei except from the most luxurious
Churches, said Mr.. Converse, but
that time has passed. 1t is time now
to go to the sinner and not ask the
sinner to come to us.
This doctrine Mr.. Converse offered
with his presentation OF the report Of
the committee on evangelistic work of
which be Is chairman. AS proof OF
the value of eyangelistic work done
by the Presbyterian church he gave
facts connected with the campaign of
Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman, the revival
ist who Is now conducting meetings
in Australia, it is said, backed finan7
5cia1ly by Mr.. Converse. The latter
was accorded an ovation as he took the
platform, and was given. a vote OF
thanks for his activity In evangelistic
work. a
y The report of the committee on min
isterial relief also was presented.
This urged upon each congregation
the work OF contributing generously
to the fund to be used III aid of sup
erannuated clergymen whose salaries
have not been sufficient to enable q
them to lay aside a competence
4 The report Of the Presby terrain Broth
.erhood also was presented. THIS was
done by Charles S. Holt Of Chicago,
the president of the organization. The
aid iii the formation of synodical coun-
ellis and in other ways OF extending the
brotherhood.
Mr.. Holt, who is Chicago lawyer,
was appointed decentralization by De.
Barley near the close OF the morning
session The selection of Mr.. Holt,
laynan, had been predicted but new
ertheless, the announcement by DIR.
Barley brought storm of applause.
"A few moments later the gayel was
turned over to him and he conducted
the remainder Of the session.
This morning the women's board Of
fore IGN mission held d rally with
home issiona,ries The meetings of
this body will close next We nesdsiy.
This evening here vii be two popular
meetings, one for men under the aus
pices of the brotherhood, and another
in behalf of evangelistic work
The following important committee
cllarmanships We're announced by the
Moderator: Judicial, Rev. j. Gray
Bolton, Philadelphia: education, DR.
Edgar P. Hill, Chicago; foreign mis-
stons, Rev. Howard Az Johnston. Colo
RADIO Springs: ministerial relief, REV.
Josiah Mclean, Salt Lake; finance, J os-
Yeareance New York: home missions.
w. L. McEwan, Pittsburg; bills and
oyertures, DR.. b. p. Fullerton, st.
Louis; polity, Rev. Morris u. Edwards,
ca paul IT. 5i5.stf 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
new COMP ...|C ! A
!. IN SPOKANE CASE | /
Shippers in Coast Cities viii
Bring Suits Against
Commission.
DISCRIMINATION is CLAIMED.
Seattle Jobbers Will Show That Rate
Is Higher by 115 Per Cent Than
Tariff OF Middle States.

Seattle. Wash. May 22,--Unless the
Interstate commerce commission modt-
fies it's decision in the Spokane rate case
reducing the transcontinental rate to
Spokane to that of the seaports, suits
Will be Instituted by the chambers OF
commerce of Seattle, Tacoma, Portland,
sacramento, San Francisco, Los Ange-
les and every other city of Importance
on the Pacific coast. K.
The redress to be asked by the coast
cities will be lower distribution rates
from seaport towns into the interior tn
order to enable jobbers in the coast
cities to compete successfully with the
large Interior distributing centers
AS a result Of the decision in the.
Spokane rate case these interior points
are put on an equal basis, with refer
ence to the trsLnscontinental traffic,
With the seaports which, it is claimed
should receive the benefit of the water
competition.
Evidence will be produced, it is said,
to show that the distributing rate from
Seattle is 8 per cent higher than that
given by railroads to cities in the mid
die west.
Portland and Tacoma are, by their
proximity to Seattle and Spokane, in
the same difficulties as this city and
Will join in the suits against the trans
continental roads. San Francisco and
Los Angeles are in the same position
on account Of the rates granted to Re
no, New, and Phoenix, Aris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
BUT THE DOG STAYED.
Driver OF Garbage Wagon Thrown Out
In Spectacular Runaway.

p "A small dog Of divers and unclassitied
parentage accompanying a runaway
team from the point of vantage of the
drivers seat. was the star in a thrill
ing dash down Center street at 1870
this afternoon. Thescrash came as the
frightened horses made the turn on to.
east South Temple street and tested
the cement work of the sidewalk dur
ing the process. Throughout the tu-s
mutt the dog stood on the burning
deck whence all but he had fed and
never uttered a yelp neither did he turn
his head 10 look for the skipper who
had been dumped out near North Tenn
pie street.
The team was attached to garbage
wagon No 5, with Driver Sanders at
the helm. Sanders went over
board with huge splash when the off
propeller shaft broke and the sudden
list to port followed, but the canine
first luff braced his sea legs and wealth
cred the storm triumphantly. For q
brief moment things looked ugly in the
vicinity of the monument and among
the craft tied up at their moorinSs
along q. C.. M. I. dock. Any port in a
storm was the cry as a fiotalla of
baby buggies were franticaIly conveyed
to the nearest harbor of refuge and
clear course was the order in a jiffy.
siI The climax came Win "a grand Smash
and then a sortie. was made and the
rulaways captured. When Sanders
eventually hove in sight and Inspected
the damaged hull the dog climbed off
the bridge and eurled up among what
remained of the cargo OF ashes, tin
cans and orange peel Throughout the
entire proceedings he wore a pained
and blase expression.
The runaway started north of. the
residence when tfn Jl meg
strap broke and tho tongue dropped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The Monticello Oil company OF Ogden
fled its articles OF incorporation TO-
day with tile secretary of state. 1t has
a capital stock of 100000, divided into
shares at $40 each. The officers are:
David Ma4tson, president; II. c. Burt
vice president; /. T.. Reynolds, secre>
tary, and r. A. Moves, treasurer.
Articles of incorporation of the East
Tintic Mining company were filed yes
terIay in the office OF the secretary OF
state. The capital stock amounts to
$50, 600. divided into shares of ) cents
each. The company owns several claims
in the East Tintic Mining district and
will open offices in Salt Lake City
Charles Sampson is president: Edward
Pike, vice president, and Matt Newman,
secretary and treasurer
The Green Mountain Gold & Copper
Mining company filed articles of IN
corporation with the county clerk to-.
day. Its Capitalization amounts to $50.
600 divided into shares of 81 each. The
company owns several claims in the La
Sal Mining district IN Grand county.
Samuel e. McGraw is president; w.
Meagfer. vice president, secretary and
treasurer.
The Farmers State bank of Woods
Cross filed articles of Incorporation to-
day with the secretary of state. It has
capital stock of $4,000, divided into
shares OF 500 each. The officers are:
William Moss, president: Philander
Hatch, Vice president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
OCCURRED in IS. P. ouARR |. E.
gTwo Of the Victims Are Ogden
Railroad Mem Who Were
on Work Train.
Word nom Hospital is to Effect That
None of the Injured is i'm .8,
Alarming Condition.
especial to the "News."o

! Ogden, May 22,Six men We're injured
ii, an explosion in the Southern Pacific
quarry ut Promontory Point this
morning at $40, when the second blast
which failed to explode at the proper
time, caught two tralnmen and four
b nuarrymen. They had followed the
lead wire in an endeavor to locate the
trouble and had approached the hole to
WITHIN 10 feet when the shot went OFF,
TILE INJURED.
+ w. D. TRTBE, brakeman on work
= Rain, scalp wound and fracture OF left
arm. 5a tEi3asI II rs sif; 6. 4
train, five ribs broken, Internal In
y ALBERT BoGREN, powder mans
helper, injuries to body and head from
Tying rock.
HENRY ERICKSON, powder man,
iniurles to head and body.
81 MIKE NADAGAN, driller, injuries
to body and head.
gSIIKB sTAYoNovITCH water boy.
Injuries to body and head.
Tribe is about SO years of age and Is
married. He is OF prominent family in
Ogden. Jenkins is also an Ogden man.
He Is 81 years of age and Is married.
4 The other men are alien laborers
and all are Unmarried. None of
them Is considered to be in an,
alarming condition. The quarry is be-
Ing operated by the Southern Pacific to
& obtain material for rip rapping the
track over the lake and ballasting the
q lrestle work on tile cut -off. There are,
tWo shots fired each morning, one at
$50 and the other at TAO. The first
shot exploded without Incident, but.
4 the second delayed FOR some unknown
S8 cause The men then went into the!
quarry to investigate with the result
Al stated ..s53ss a.
All hut Jenkins We're taken to the.
Ogden General hospital. Jenkins was
taken TO his home in this city and
3 given Immediate attention. The men
z were akenstto the hospital from the
quarry within a few minutes OF the ac-;
J. cident in special train made ur and
sent to the point, which Is not far from
i This oity. ~
At the hospital this afternoon it was
stated that mono OF the men injured is
In danger of death, though some of
them are quite badly cut Blood poll
SON 81 is stated, Is the only matter res
curing unusual precaution and to pre-
vent this every measure is being en-
tploycd 5;;5 n
& Rumors OF the explosion had pre-
reded the arrival of the special from
sPronontoiy point and when it arrived
st3the Ogden depot, a large crowd had
gathered to watch the injured men
being carried into the baggage ROOM
The injured men were covered with.
blood, dust and dirt and presented a
gruesome sight. This is the second or
third explosion in stone quarrles adj.
1acent to the cutoff during the last
Two years. and missed" shots have
been the cause OF the trouble in near
lyseverH instance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
! BRITISH 4. | OFFICER
BLOOMING 0 [ FRAUD.
Army People at Governors Island
Entertained maj. a. C. 7.
ertis-McGreal'' LavishIy.
He VISITED THERE DAILY.
Went Once Too Often; Hotel Knicker-
booker 1'elephorcd to; Sent De-
rs tective; Umbrella Nun.

New York May 22.---Unable to find
the name Of Maj. A.. G. Il. Bertis- Nc
Greal In the British army register, OH
GERS OF the United States army sta
toned at Governors Island, believe to-
Gay that they have been paying too
nigh honors to an umbrella salesman.
Several days ago, a tall. clistin-
guished-looking man with d monocle
and a heavy English accent presented
himself at the headquarters OF the de-
lpartment OF the east on Governors Is
land and asked for the officer of the
day, Lieut.. fancy, or the Twelfth ms
fantry. The strangers card besides
his name carried the legend that he
was commander of the Seventh dra-
goons Of the British army, stationed
at Canterbury. He said he was stop
ping at the Hotel knickerbocker with
his secretary and chauffuer, and had
a high power car with him He also
said he was accompanied by COM
mander, Mai Banks, of the royal navy,
who was inspecting the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Maj. Bertis-McG Great was warmly
received by the army officers and for
several days was extensively enter
tanned. Maj. John S. Mallory of the
Twelfth, and Capt, Halstead- Dorey.
who Is Gen. Woods aide, gave him 4
semi-offlcial dinner, and Capt. L. D.
Smith kept him over night at his house.
Maj. Bcrtis- McGreal''w was at Gov
ernor's Island daily, and among TIL.
many officers who took a special fancy
to Lieut.. Dewey. The lieutenant kept
him over night several times, but yes
terday morning when the "major ap-8
peared at the headquarters after hay
ing had apparently a strenuous night
the lieutenant put him to bed again ana
called up the Hotel ISrickerbocker to-
request that the tTaior's'' automobile
and chauffeur be sent down TO him.
Instead, the hotel sent Its house de-&
teetipe and demanded pay of a So
board BILL
While the stranger induced a Young
woman friend to advance the money
for him. Il search, Of his one piece of
baggage at the hotel revealed his con-
nection with an umbrella house at Ma
gars. Falls, He had no secretary, no
! automobile. no chauffeur, So far as the
| officers could discover and C'onlman-
| der Maj, Banks was NOT known. E
I :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
PROPERTY OWNERS
GETTING ALARMED \: A. L: I
Residents iii Vicinity Of Utah
Lake See Trouble Loom
ing Ahead.
TALK OF BLOWING UP EXIT
Already Is Inches Above Compromise
Point and Prospects Arc It
VIII Rise Two Feet Yet.


The level Of /: Utah Lake is Is inches
above compromise point. with every
+ promise OF its rising to two feet or over
before the stationary level is reached,
and there is at present 900 second feet
OF water running steadily from the lake
into the Jordan river. In the mean
time, the owners Of property being
Submerged are becoming SO alarmed
that there Is some wild talk about
blowing out the exit Of the lake SO as
4 to send the water out faster. The lake
at present is covering about 100000
acres, while a rise OF i've feet further
would make the acreage 1o5, 900 acres.
II the mouth of the lake is blown
out, it will flood Salt Lake county for
a considerable distance, and do more
damage than the flooding of the small
increase of area in Utah county One
official believes it would pay to buy
up to low lands in northern Utah
county, and raise the exit of the lake
to seven feet or more, thus making Of
q fair share of the Utah valley reser-
voir inlpound. This would bring the
lake close to Provo and make OF that
city, a summer watering resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Jobbing Interests Of Idaho Cap.
lital viii Emulate Exam
Pile Of Spokane.
WANT FREIGHT RATE RED CED.
Denver Traffic Expert Engaged TO
Lead Fight Other Intermou,l-
tain Cities to Benefit.

Especial to the "News..)

Boise, Idaho, May 21.--The shippers
and jobbing interests Of Boise are about
5 to launch fight against the railroads
for lower freight rates, similar to that
recently made and won by the COM
Smercial interests OF Spokane. Many
interests may become involved besides
those taking the initiative, If the spo-
kane ruling should be held applicable
to Boise, thereby establishing in effect
a mileage rate to this city from the.
east. Twin Tails, Pocatello and other
towns to the east of Boise will be en-
titled to a proportionately lower rate
and will seek to secure it. Baker City
and other towns west of here will also
getin under the same ruling. Further
more, produce raisers further east.
whose market Idaho invades, will ask
for a mileage rate that will either in
crease the east bound rate from Idaho
or decrease it from the points referred
to, to such an extent as to- menace
the local markets.
EXPERT WILL LEAD FIGHT.
Frank NJ. McCune, the Denver freight
rate expert, has been secured by the
Boise Commercial club to- investigate
the entire matter and lead their fight
should one be inaugurated, which is
most likely. y53
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
SENATE PROVES
ABILITY TO SAY NO
Gave a Demonstration Of it When.
Senator Burton Brought in
E Report Of Committee.
MADE HARD, USELESS PLEA.
Wanted Expenditure OF Uncxpentlcd
Balances OF Appropriations for
River and Hnrbor Authorized.

May 22.-Again today
the senate demonstrated its abillty. to
say no and stand by 1t by reiteratins
its determination to do no business in
the way of legislation while the tariff
bill is pending. The refusal came In
response to request from Senator
Burton to adopt a resolution author-
izing the expenditure Of unexpended
balances Of appropriations for river
and harbor work. He brought in
report of the committee on commerce
in support of his resolution, and made
an earnest plea for action at this time.
saying that IL there was greater post
poneinent. important public works
would suffer, as contracts must neces-
sarily be made at this season OF the
year. The last river and harbor bill,
he said. had been passed in reliance
upon the availability of these balances,
and he pleaded that the good faith of
the government was involved in the
matter. He, however. met n stern OBJ
lection from Senator Hale. of the COM.
nittee on finance and when, after
time, there seemed possibility OF Mr..
Hale ty1eldlnsy senator 5Clapp came 10
the front and said that il Mr.. Hale did
not stand by his objection. he (Mr
.C1app), would insist upon making one
of his own. Even in the face of the
opposition of these two senators. Mr..
Burton still pleaded, although without
avail.
Messrs. Hail and C1app took the posi-
ton that if the bars We're once let down
there would be no end of these requests
for special action, with the result that
the senate would be Hooded with legis-
lation, or5there would be special excep-s
tons which would render it impossible
for those who did not get in to make
adequate explanations to their consti-
,tuerts. Mr. Burton was told there
would be plenty OF time for the senate
to act on his resolution after the pass
age of the tariff bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-22
Ex-county Attorney Biggers of
Shawnee Confesses His Own
Guilt and duplicates Others.
"Bo0TLEGGERs' PROTECTED.
Told How He and District Judge Met
Them In Conference and Terms
Were Agreed Upon

Shawnee, Okla, May r. onfessing
his own guilt and duplicating others in
a charge Of grating in the protection of
ootleggers" and "joint keepers" Vir-
gil Biggers. recently suspended as
county attorney OF this county, testified
here yesterday I'M bribery case in
which William Maben, a district judge.
is defendant.
Biggers declared that Judge AIaben
himself and others met the bootleggers
lin conference, agreed upon terms and
later accepted money brought to them
by County Commissioner Robert Ha-
ger. Biggers said that certain sums
had been delivered to Hager in an en-,
,Selope by Dat johnson and l.. b. How
ell, jointists.
Johnson then took the stand and re-
iterated the story of the conference and
the passage of money.
Maben and Biggers We're indicted sew
eral weeks ago following charges by the
Rev. Mr.. Bulgin, an evangelist, who
charged county officials with accept
ing brides from bootleggers and gam
blers of Shawnee
Mr.. Bulgin charged that In the last
year $4,000 had been paid for pro-
lection. s5s