davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Ford Is Released

!. NEW YORK, May s-Boston punched four
nIts on quinn IN the fourth inning today,
and thereby, with the assistance of En;ebt;s
errors and two bases on balls, scored s;p
runs, defeating New York. to 4. Tn tbjs
inning Speaker sent three men over the
has released Pitcher Ford to JERSEY Civ
eos,. R. H. E.
boston .....,... a %
->eS ioLe -'.-.. .....,.r......4 10 q
Bnttertes-Morgan, Steele and spencer.
Quinn, Warhop and Klenow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Western I,eaCue

postponed: rain, game
AT Topeka-omaha Topeka game post-
az Denyer-Denver. 8: Lincoln, o.
AT Wlchita-Des Moines, II: Wicbit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
American Association

At Observation-Disclosures n. 1,s,,
apolis, /. " Anoian-
y At Observation-Disclosures, I; To.
At st. Paul-st. Paul 4; co,u,,hr,
AZ Kansas City-Kansas Cjty' q:
Louisville, !. SP!' v;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
AGGIES DEFEAT THE
L. ID. S. IN BALL GAME
Special To The Tribune.

Special % The TTlbune.
LOGAN, May ,S.-The a. c. OF this city
today defeated the L. D. S. Of Salt Lake,
In a league ball game, by the close score
OF 1 to 9. in pitchers battle. The teams
were tied up TO the fifth inning, when the
"Aggies" took the lead and held It.
Brossard injured his knee In the eighth
inning running to second base, He tried
to stop too quick and wrenched his leg,
and may not be able to play again this
season.
The lineup was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Three Straiehts

PHILADELPHIA, May s-Philadslnb;o
ingtoD by winning today's game W,sh;s
ton made four double plays. RH y
Ihlladelphi1 ..,.......,1 n
Washington go.
Batteries-Krauss end Thomas. aU
Hughes, Smith and Street. Du'n''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Plumbers Play Ball,

The w. f, P. plumbers defeated a
picked plumbing team on the Twelfth
East diamond Saturday afternoon. by a
score Of II to 3, The teams lined up as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09
Indian Wins Race.

PHILADELPHIA, May S.-Al Nash, the
Indian RUNNER today won the profess
slonal Marathon race here. Nashs time
was 2.54.l4 There were eight starters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

Struck out-By Brossard A. by Nor
gan, 4: by Lund. 4, Time, 2 hours. At
tendance-l0o0. Umpire-Dr. Clark.
Additional Sporting News on
Page Twenty-three
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-09

THE TRIBUNE FORM CHART

Ogden Racing association fourth day NJ Weather Gle
O FIRST RACE-onc half mile yeas ods, selling.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
FAT CONVICT'S SENTENCE
BASED ON IMPOSSIBILITY
Prisoners Counsel Says He
Could Not Pass Alley

NEW YORK, June 29.-Benjamin
Pagan, a lawyer of Ossining, will file
notice of appeal to the appellate
division in the matter of the conviction
and sentence of William Green. who is
burglary alleged to have been COM
mitted at OSsining.
Green. who weighs 25S1s pounds. was
terminate sentence of three to three
and half years. He was accused OF
having dragged Frank Baker through
an alleyway 90 inches wide, between
two brick buildings at Ossining, and
then robbing the man of $40.
Green's counsel said today that on
the appeal he will contend that such
a fat man as Green could not have
squeezed through the alley in question.
no matter how he turned, and If he
had tried TO get through he would have
been wedged in the opening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
FREEDOM IS SHORT
. FOR BRANDfNBURG
Author Acquitted of Larceny Is
Rearrested on Charge of
kidnapping

NEW YORK, June 2s.-Although
Broughton Brandenburg was acquitted
here today on the charges of grand
larceny, in connection with the sale of
an alleged spurious letter of Grover
Cleveland to the New York Times, he
had only few minutes OF freedom.
Before leaving the courtroom he was
rearrested and will be taken to st. Louis
next week for trial on e. charge of kid
naping his stepson. James Shepard Ca
banne III.
The maximum penalty for KIDNAPPING
In Missouri ranges from six months in
jail to 20 years Imprisonment. The
author was taken back to the Tombs
in default of $1,000 bail to await the
arrival of the Missuori officers
The verdict was reached by the jur-
ors within few minutes after the pre-
siding Justice had charged them that
the question of the genuineness of
Cleveland's signature was immaterials
and that even the question of the gen
uineness of the article was only a sec
ondary consideration. The main consd-
Grafton, he told them, was whether the
defendant had stolen $500, the price
paid for the article by the New York
Times.
The kidnapping, which Brandenburg
admits, occurred shortly after the
writer jumped his bail while under in
dictment for the sale of the Cleveland
article. He was found in San Francisco
with the Cabanne boy, whom he had
picked up in st. Louis.
Brandenburg declared he was justi-
ned in taking the boy, because the
boys father, with whom he had been
temporarily left. had not lived up to an
agreement as to the childs treatment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
WILL DANISH DENIZENS
OF RED LIGHT DISTRICT
District Attorney of Sonoma
Takes First Action

SANTA ROSA, June 2s.EThe first
move in the battle to Danish the ten
derloin district of Santa Rosa was
taken today when District Attorney
Clarence +. Lea had an officer swear
to a complaint against Cornelius Shea,
a wealthy property owner of this city,
charging him with leasing property
for immoral purposes. Other warrants
will follow, unless the denizens of the
district leave town at once.
Some time ago the district attorney
served notice upon all the resorts to
Vacate. and was given assurances that
the order would be obeyed. With these
assurances, he gave them until July TO
make the necessary arrangements.
Now that the time is practically up no
move has been made, and instead many
of the women are making contracts
of purchase with the view of setting up
the defense that they own the property
and can not be forced to leave it.
District Attorney Lea, with the as
sistance Of Chief of Police Fred J.
Rushmore, has determined TO force the
issue, and it is freely predicted that the
women will now be driven from So
mona county entirely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
"EAT VEGETABLES
FOR HEALTHY LIFE
Stomach Man Gives Advice on
Diet for Ailing HUI
mainly
Body Graves Fruits and Ber-
ries to Keep Blood Cool
in Summer

Eat lots of fresh vegetables, fruits
and berries if you want to be really
healthy" is the advice of the Cooper
stomach man. He was meeting a
stream of callers at the Owl drug store
in the Phelan building yesterday, and
explaining his theories. He said:
This is summer time, when the body
Graves nerve building foods and nutri-
ment that will not overhead the blood.
Fresh vegetables, fruits and berries
are almost absolutely necessary at this
time of the year. Meat eaters are
overlooking their stomachs and as a
consequence their systems are becom-
ing run down. Thousands of people in
San Francisco are half sick and don t
know the reason why. The cause is
simply stomach trouble resulting from
overeating and improper food.
Many people who would like to eat
vegetables find they can not do so be-
cause their stomachs will not retain
such food. This is catarrh of the
stomach. / have a system of treatment
intended for exactly that complaint. BY
toning up the system my medicine re-
moves the catarrhal Inflammation,
drives the poison from the blood and
gives nature a chance. Then the pa
tient can eat natural, nutritious foods
and build up his health.
For, after all. nature is the best
physician. That 1 am frank to say, is
the secret of the rather remarkably
successeI seem to have had in San
Francisco. My treatment restores the
stomach to a healthy, normal condi-
ton. 1 believe that 50 per cent of all
disease come from stomach trouble,
and 1 know that no man can be sick
if his stomach is in a healthy condi-
ton"
One of Cooper's callers yesterday was
W. E. lie Wick, who was enthusiastic
in praise; Of the young stomach man.
In part he said:
For more than s5 years I was a
sufferer from catarrh of the stomach.
tried many remedies. but never
seemed to find relief. Then heard of
the work of the stomach man in
San Francisco. 1 was skeptical but
on the urging of a friend decided to
see what he could do. L took his
course of treatment and 1 want TO
say that he certainly has a wonderful
remedy. For the first time in 20 years
1 have known that life was worth
living. 1 can eat anything I want to,
never have pains or suffering of any
sort and am completely well again.
would advise any person that they
can't go wrong if they take Cooper's
treatment"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30

will be called as soon as practicable
10 determine the exact cause of the
accident
TORN BY EXPLOSION
It was o'clock last evening when
tn ehun was torn by the explosion. 1t
was in company with the torpedo boats
Princeton. Whipple, Paul Jones, Perry,
PrebIe, Stewart. Davis. Farragut,
Goldsborough, Lawrence and Rowan.
These vessels comprise the flotilla
which was under orders to proceed to
Puget sound.
The Hull was away from its position
but a few hours After it had reached
Mare island new tubes were put in po-
sition and the vessel returned to Sau-
salito. 1t will sail this morning with
the other vessels for Seattle. The
damage to the ship was not great
The Hull is equipped with a venti-
lating system operated by air pressure.
which cleared the air of the steam
within a short time after the explo-
sion. The double break, however, cast
such volumes of vapor into the com
partment that the men were over
whelmed with it. The damage done
by the blowing out of the first tube
was not very great, but the second
brak spread he destruction.
The officers insisted tina the vessel
had not been proceeding at an unsafe
speed. 1t is further stated that a care
ful watch had been kept on the boiler.
Although no official statement has been
authorized. there appears to be a dis
position to attribute the disaster to de-
fective tubing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
THREE CALIFORNIA GIRLS
GRADUATE AT WELLESLEY
Berkeley Maid Is One of the
Prettiest at Commencement

Special Dispatch TO he Call
BOSTON. Mass, June 2s-with exer-
cises that have never been surpassed in
brilliancy at Wellesley the largest
class ever graduated from Wellesley
college received today their degrees
and honors.
Three California girls were among
the degree winners, and they were
showered with congratulations Miss
l. r. Norris of 2233 Chapel street.
Berkeley, was one of the prettiest of
the fair graduates who received the
degree of B. of A. Miss c. Augusta
List of South Pasadena received SINH
lar honors. Miss Ruth D. Eddy OF
Redlands, a graduate of Pomona col
lege, was given degree master of arts,
having completed a prescribed adj
vance course of study in English lit
erature and languages at Wellesley.
The pretty procession of the stu
dents and their guests, headed by
President Hazard. preceded the cere-
monies. Senator Dolliver of Iowa was
the speaker OF the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
BLOODHOUNDS FIND
TRACKS OF BANDIT
Robber Who Killed Canadian
Constable Trailed to an Old
Mining Tunnel
Companion Joins Fugitive and
Both Expected to Make
Desperate Stand


kAMLOOPS, B. c., June 2s.-Bfood-
hounds and armed posses are scouting
the hills south of Ashcroft in an effort
to locate the bandit who last night
shot and killed Constable Decker. His
capture is imminent, as he is on foot.
When the two bandits landed at Ash
croft Decker went down TO arrest them.
One of the men covered him with a
pistol, saying:
Were here. Now arrest u.s."
brief parley followed and Decker
and the robber fired ABOUT the same
time. The bandit fell dead with a bull
let wound through his neck. The con-
stable was shot above the left thigh.
Seeing his companion dead the other
bandit picked up a heavy shotgun and
blew off the top~of Decker's head. Two
other men were arrested later as sus-
poets, for they said they knew the dead
robber.
A woman told the police that she
saw third man put ashore from the
boat about two miles east of Ashcroft,
and the police suspect that another
holdup was on foot. The men were
members of the sextet that held up the
Northern Pacific tram last week.
This morning when the chase for the
second man from the boat was taken
up he was followed for four miles to
point where he was Joined by third
man. The two have since been tracked
to an old mining tunnel at Red gulch,
and there they probably will make
their last stand. Both are we'll armed.
They were tracked by bloodhounds in
charge of Draper of Spokane.
The dead robber is a. stranger. never
seen in the district before. He wore a
hat bought from a Spokane clothing
house. In the boat was valise full
of dynamite. indicating that the men
intended to hold up and blow up an
afbor train
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
VICTIM DIES; SLAYER is
TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL
Friend of Deserted Woman Is
Killed by Her Husband

VALLEJO. June 29.-After lingering
for IL days, Martin Herman, a well
known local resident, died of his
wounds early this morning. Claude
Camp, who shot Herman twice in the
breast for his alleged intimacy with
the latters wife, has been removedtt to
the county Jail at Fairfield, where he
charge Of murder.
Camp deserted his family, who lived
next door to Herman, leaving Mrs.
Camp penniless with five small chill
dren to support. Herman has seven
small children and his wife is an in
mate of the Napa insane asylum.
Camps charge of unfaithfulness on
the part of his wife is not credited in
this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
PROPOSE A TEST OF
SUING MANS INJURIES
S. P. Physician Would Admins
ter Anesthetic to Plaintiff

SAN JOSE, June 2g.-Dr. Robert E.
Pierce occupied the witness stand dur
ing the greater part of today's session
in the E. D. Stoldt case against the
Southern Pacific company for 100000
damages as compensation to the plain
tiff for the loss of the use of his limbs
in wreck that occurred between here
and Los Gatos two years ago
The physicians have been unable to
determine the exact nature of Stoldts
injuries. and the examination and cross
examination of Pierce dealt with the
proposal of the physicians on both
sides TO administer an anesthetic and
place the plaintiff upon his feet.
The physicians for the plaintiff have
since attempted TO show that their OBJ
lection TO such an examination is due
to the danger of such a proceeding to
the injured man and the fact that his
wife objects strongly to this course.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
SOCIALIST ORGAN MAKES
ATTACK ON MAYOR BUSSE
Chicago's Executive Accused of
Criminal Conduct
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPeStot DiSPotcn 10 ne (oHI
CHICAGO, June 29.-The Daily So
cialist. the Chicago organ of the So
cialist party, made a severe attack to-
day upon Mayor Busse and the city
administration.
In spite of Mayor Buses illness in
Mercy hospital, where he had been
told nothing of the attack. Corporation
Counsel Brundage began plans for
criminal prosecution of the publishers
and editors of the publication.
The entire first page was given I'D
TO an editorial entitled Criminals
Rule Chicago" and three stories over
which was spread a full page heading
OF the same nature. The first story
was an editorial also, although writ
ten in news style. It's chief assertion
was that the Merriam resolution was
intended to lead to a "whitewash" of
the city government. The second and
third stories, similar in style. were al
legged exposures of the attitude of the
city government toward vice.
TT Is a scurrilous attack without
fonndation or fact" said Corporation
Counsel Brundage. 1T is to be re-
GREETED that any action is necessary
The attack will be ridiculed bv eyery-
body with an iotae of information CON
corning civic conditions but 1t must
pc stopped If there is any libel law
in the land that, will be an easy mat
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
PRISONERS IN SIBERIA
.MUTINY AND THEN FLEE
Fugitiyes Kill Four Cossacks
and Wound Twelve Others

SEATTLE, June pa cable dispatch
from Nome, Alaska. to the Times de-
scribes a bloody outbreak of Russian
political prisoners in the Yakutsk dis
trict, Siberia, and the flight of the
prisoners across the wilderness toward
Bering strait in an effort to reach
Alaska.
The dispatch says:
Advices from Vladimir statiuan of the
Northeast Siberia company, across Ber-
ing strait, are to the effect that band
of prisoners, in the Yakutsk district
revolted, killed the guards and started
on a retreat westward 1000 miles in
an attempt TO reach East cape.
The plan of the prisoners was to
take small boats at East cape and
make the mainland off Alaska, So miles
away.
Captain Kalinnikoff acting governor
of the district, ordered Cossacks to
pursue and take the prioners. The
fugitives in ambush killed four of the
Cossacks and wounded IL others, Fore
ing them to retreat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
AUTOMOBILE PARTY HELD
UP BY MASKED BANDITS
Robbers Exact $4O0 Tribute
From Occupant of Car

SEATTLE. June 2s.-Harry Watson,
an undertaken Of this city, and four
companions, two of them women, who
were riding in an automobile on Lake
Washington boulevard last night, were
held up by two masked men and robbed
of all their money and valuables, $500
being taken from Watson alone.
The car, which belonged to Wat
son, was halted at a lonely place in
the road
AS soon as the party stopped, two
men with pistols emerged from the
shadows, ordered all to deliver, and
after receiving the tribute disappeared
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
SUFFRAGE SPEECHES
DELIVERED ON TRAIN
Campaign Begun for Vote in
Washington State

SEATTLE, June 29.-The campaign
for woman suffrage in the state of
Washington, upon which question the
adult male citizens will vote in No
vember 1910, was begun today, when
suffrage arguments were made from
the rear platform Of the suffrage spe-
cial of the Northern Pacific at stops
made in Pasco, North Yakima and FL
lensburg. by delegates to the national
convention of the American woman
suffrage association, including Ma
tional President Anna II. Shaw and
State President Emma Smith Devoe.
At Tacoma the women left the train
and were entertained at dinner by the
local suffra gistS.
Seattle was reached at 1870 and the
national executive committee will meet
tomorrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
JAP TRIES TO FORCE
WEDDING WITH PISTOL
Puzzling Case Being Investi-
gated in Reno
[Spccial Dispatch 10 The Call

lSPecidi Dispatch 10 The Call
RENO, New, June 29.-That Jap
anese resident of this city, by name
unknown, tried to force woman of
his own race at the point of a pistol
to sign a marriage contract and marry
him is the situation the police have ar
rived at from one of the most puzzIing
and mysterious affairs reported to
them. Mystery shrouds the entire af-
fair, not even names being known
The woman who was TO be the un-
willing victim is now in the hands of
friends, who were called to her from
Oakland by telegraph yesterday.
At 6 o'clock the Japanese woman ran
into the Japanese store of the Japanese
mercantile company in Second street.
pursued by another Japanese. She hid
behind some goods there, while the
proprietor wrestled with the man and
forced him to fee.
She said that he assailant had tried
repeatedly to force her to sign articles
of marriage according to the custom
Of Japan.
An elderly Japanese merchant of
Oakland came to Reno today to protect
her In the meantime her admirer with
two revolvers came to her house, tell
ing her that fishe did not comply with
his demands she would be killed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
DOLLY LOGAN TUCKER
is GRANTED DIVORCE
Simple Desertion Ground and
AIimony Is Settled

CHICAGO, June 29.-Mary Elizabeth
dolly Logan Tucker today was
granted a divorce from Colonel William
F. Tucker. U. s. A. (retired), on ground
of desertion. The matter of alimony
it was stated, had been settled pri-
vately. Colonel Tucker did not con-
test. Mrs. Tucker was given the right
to rescue her maiden name. There
were but two witnesses, Mrs. Tucker
and her mother, the widow of General
John A. Logan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
FORMER LOCAL MINISTER
ROBS HIS BENEFACTOR
Kenneth Duncan Sentenced to
Is Months in Folsom

SANTA ROSA, June 29.-Kenneth
Duncan. former Presbyterian minis
ter of San Francisco, was sentenced to
is months in Folsom here today in the
superior court by Judge Seawell, after
having pleaded guilty to stealing valu-
ables from the home Of Arthur
Knowles, who had taken him in when
he was an outcast. Duncan was ar
rested in San Francisco recently and
brought here for trial. Drink and
drugs caused his downfall some years
ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
SAN FRANCISCO WOMAN
ENDS LIFE AT ASYLUM
Miss Maud Redfern Hangs Her
self From Bush in Napa
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
NAPA. June 29.-Miss Maud Redfern,
a patient committed to the Napa state
hospital from San Francisco six days
ago. committed suicide at the institu-
ton yesterday afternoon by hanging
herself. While she was out on the
grounds with six other patients she
claibed into a thick hawthorn bush
about IA feet high and by means of
some sheeting suspended herself on a
limb.
The body could not be seen from out
side the bush, but after a search by
Mrs. Jennie Thompson and other at
were summoned. but life was extinct.
Miss Redfern was % years of age and
a native of Georgia. She was married
in San Francisco, but was allowed to
resume her maiden name by court.
She once attempted to commit suicide
by taking carbolic acid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
Law to Protect Youth

The board was prompted to take its
action by the enormous number of ar
rests OF cigar dealers who were f1eec-
ing the public by means OF fixed" ma
chimes, and by strong recommends
ton from the grand jury
Counsel for the cigar dealers urged
upon the board that the abolishment of
the machines would cost the CITY a
revenue of $4,000 a year in licenses.
but the supporters of the measure
showed that more than $12,500, 600 was
being poured into the gambling devices
yearly. without taking into considera-
ton the misery caused in many homes
and the teaching of thousands of
youths TO gamble. Priests and min
listers of all religions united in de-
nouncing the evil, and in response to
the public win the ordinance was
passed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-06-30
PITTSBURG CAR STRIKE
OFFICIALLY CALLED OFF
Both Sides in the Fight Claim
Victory

PITTSBURG. June 20. Greater
Pittsburg is happy today in the reali-
zation that it does not have to walk
down or around town. Street railway
traffic was resumed at an early hour
and regular schedules caught up be-
fore o'clock. The streetcar strike
was declared off officially last night
Both sides claim victory.