davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Misplay Lost a Baseball Championship

The man who lost the Giants the base
ball pennant last season was "Cy" Sey-
mour, the center fielder OF the New York
team. This statement IL made by Hugh
$, Fullerton, the baseball expert, In an
article called The Fine Points of the
Game" appearing in tho American Mag
aZinc. lie says:
"Do you remember the now famous
game between the New York and Chicago
teams last fall when the season ended
with the teams tied. and they played off
one game at the Polo Grounds to de-
eide the championship of the National
league? Who lost that game7 1t WAS
'Cy' Seymour, but perhaps not n dozen
OF the 10000 persons who witnessed the
the game won until the third inning in
which Tinker was Chlcago's first batter.
During the entire season Tinker had
been hitting Mathe~son hard. and the
effect of past performances
has much to do with pitching and bat
ting. Mathewson feared Tinker. and he
signaled Seymour TO play deep in CEN
ter field. He was afraid that long
drive by. Tinker might turn the tide OF
regarded 1t. having an idea that Tinker
would hit Il low line Gy, so he crept
few steps closer to the infield, instead
of moving back. Matty dropped his IA
nous fade away over the plate, and
Tinker drove long, high. line fly 10 left
center. Seymour made a desperate eff
fort to reach the ball. but fell a few feet
short, and the ball rolled To the crowd
In the outfied for three base hit ana
victory II Seymour had played a deep
field as he was commanded to do the
are that New York would
have won the pennant"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Mother.

can that | am or hope 10 be- said
Lincoln, after he had become president,
owe to my angel mother"
said Thomas Edison. recently, "She was
so true, so sure OF me; and T felt that
had somo one 10 live for; some one 1
must not disappoint."
49,, ~ mat ! have ever accomplished In
life declared Dwight j.. Moody. the great
evangelist, 81 owe to my mother"
ITO the man who has had a mother
all women arc sacred for her sake" said
Jean Paul Richter.
The testimony OF great men in acknouI-
edSment OF the boundlcss debt they owe
To their mothers would make a record
stretching from the dawn of history 10
today. Few men, indeed. become great
mothers love and inspiration.
How often we near people m every
walk OF life say. 81 never could have done
this thing but for my mother. She be-
licved in me, encouraged me, when others
saw nothing in me-
"A kiss from my mother made D1e
painter" said Benjamin West
a distinguished man OF today says: "I
never could have reached my present po-
sition had l not known that my mother
expected me 10 reach 1t. From a child
she made me feel that this was the po-
sltion she expected me to FIJI; and her
faith spurred me on and gave me the
power to attain it,
IT is a strange fact that our mothers.
the moldcrs of the world, should get 80
little credit and should be so seldom
mentioned among the worlds a~hieyer=
Tho world sees only tho successful son;
the mother is but round in the ladder
upon which he mas climbed. Her name
or face is nevcr seen in the papers: oniy
her son Is lauded and held UP to our ad-
miration Yet ii was that sweet. po-
his success possible.-Orison SWEET Mar
den in Success Magazine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
PAYSON NEWS

Special to The Tribune.
PAYSON. May 9.-Miss May Maud
Davis OF Provo was visiting last week
with her sister. Mrs, William Ferrc.
James NJ. Boyle and John Lcrwill were
in Provo last Saturday on business.
Miss Della Daniels and Ruby Simons
were Provo visitors last Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Moude Billings returned to Eu-
rcla Thursday evening, after Il two
weeks visit here with friends.
Mrs Tom HAYNES was in Eureka
for a few days last week.
Farley Austin of Lchi district. agrl-
cultural superintendent OF the Utah Ida
no sugar factory. was here last week
attending TO business with our local
t6at the " sugar sugar; beets in this section Ia arc re
looking very good.
Tho regular session OF the Commercial
club was held "Wednesday night, May ..
The main business taken up was that
or opening UP. road through G. Er
Loosc's land. Arrangements have been
completed with him. and the road VIII
be opened as soon as possible
Last Friday was o general good hol!
day for everybody here, The public
schools closed, all except the eighth
continue two weeks longer. The teach
crs and pupils took their lunch and as
scmbled at the City park whore the
children had very pleasant time. IN
the Payson high school in n very exciting
track meet at the high school campus.
Lchi has boastcd OF having the best
track team in the state, but they were
shown differently and suffered defeat.
The day ended with a dance at the Pay
son pavilion.
Forest Supervisor D. s, Pack has had
instructions 10 change his office to Ne
phi, which is a more central location
than here, He will open up his new Of
flee at Nephi May 10.
On. Friday, May ~, will he tho big
day for the chiIdrcn-May dav. The COM
mittees have arranged for n good pro-
GramnIe Of amuscments. The programme
Will take place at the City park at 10
a. m. and the sports VIII bo pulled off
at the campus In the afternoon. There
will bo a baseball game between the
single and married men.
The II. A. r. club was delightfully."- en-
tcrtained Thursday night at a "eaiety
party by Miss Della Daniels The girls
were taken TO the thcatcr and. after an
hours enjoyment there they made their
way TO the home OF the hostess. A most
pleasant tInc was spent with music and
cards. after which the guests were usli-
cred Into the dining room, where a
dainty lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Young OF Salt Lake
City are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Harper this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Notes Of Eureka.
Spe to The Tribune,

EUREKA, May 9.-odd Fellows hall
was crowded TO the doors last night to
hear the debate between the high school
teams of Eureka and Ogden. EX-Mayor
James d. Stack presided, and the debate
was listened TO with close attention. The
States should permanently retain the
Philippines The Eureka team was COM
posed of Misses Mary Weldon, Gertrude
Brown and Amanda Durfee and the Og-
den team were three male pupils of the
high school. The young ladies handled
the subject In q mastery manner, while
the Ogden lads became ratified at times.
At tho close OF the debate. the Judges
declared the Eureka team the victors
This Is the third OF the series for the
state championship that the Eureka
teams have won-defeaunG the Weber
academy team of Ogden. Collegiate Insti-
tute team OF Salt Lake and the Ogden
high school team. During the evening the
high school pupils sang school songs and
gave their yclls and Miss Gencvicve Sui
Ivan sang several beautiful solos
The new Mccormick bank building on
Main street is about completed aud
possession will be taken next week. Tho
a fine nlnte glass front. IL is painted
and furnished In the latest modern style
1t has fine heating plant. bath rooms
bedrooms, iavatories, etc. In one of the
compartments OF the structure large
vault has been built for the safe Keeping
institution.
The Syear-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Con Hanson was taken to the Holy Cross
hospital this week and operated OH for
abccss In the ears by DR.. Stauffer The
sufferngs OF the child were caused from
feared that the child will be permanently
deaf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
M|X-UP OVER SALOON
LICENSE IN SEWER
Applicant Insists That County
Commissioners Must
Issue 1t.
TO The Tribune.


RICHFIELD May 9,-Thc latest de-
velopmenl in the liquor selling business
is an application by j. II. Clark for a
county liquor license under the new
county ordinance, which placed the H.
cense at $1,000 per year. The appllca-
tion also stated that the license was to
he used for n saloon 60 be located be-
tween RiChflcld and Gcnwood.
The application was presented TO Cnun-
~ Clerk Maglcby on Thursday last and
quested. Mr., Mcglcby refused TO grant
rested with the county commissioners.
This was denied by tho applicants;
who claimed that after the money had
been paid into tho treasury and sufti-
client bond had been furnished. the clerk
was obliged To issue tho license asked.
and threatened to resort to mandamus
proceedings TO secure an order from the
district court compelling the clerk TO
issue the license. This action was based
on the ruling of the district judge oi
Ogden. who ruled that the county could
not refuse 60 Issue n license
Both factions are determined, and tne
ultimate outcome is in doubt Richficld
and J,lenwood arc both prohibition towns,
aud the citizens who voted for the pro-
hIbitory measures will contest the is
Suance OF license for a saloon between
the towns. Many contend that 1t would
be better 10 have tho saloon In town.
where police regulations would guarantee
proper restrictions and scmblance of or
der.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Bachelors i'm Plenty
in Inland Empire
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SPOKANE, Wash, May 9.-Therc are
fully 1000 healthy and fairly well Ito do
young bachelors In the Inland Empire,
and Oregon, northern Idaho. westorn
Montana and southeastern British CO.
lumbiH. They want wives. That is, if
they can And the right ones All OF them
capable of real love. They say SO in let
ters To Levi Grant Monroe. secretary OF
the Spokane Chamber of Commerce. who
became interested I'm the movement when
stcd Street Institutional church. Chicago.
announced that moro than 200 girls be-
longing to his congregation would marry
''honest men who can make clean
money"
OF the elgiblcs, 'is the fact that the
girls are looking FOR real home makers.
They seem agreed that wealth, talent or
swell clothes are not absolutely necgs-
sary, but that they want clean men. who
are not afraid TO work. There arc hun
drcds OF strapping young men. full of vim
and vlgor. in our forests, mines and rail
road camps. grain fields. orchards and
factories. All OF them have had school
advantages and not few arc college
men Tho majority would marry the
right kind OF girls and give them life
partnerships In good homes.
While Mr. Monroe has no desire TO fig
ure a Cupid s messenger he Will. how
ever forward the bachelors letters TO Rev.
DR.. Vaughan at Chicago In the hope that
the girls may find their ideal men. as
described In responses TO the Chicago
this is not 10 be taken to mean that
girls in cities and towns IN eastern. mid
die west, southern and Pacific coast
states or any part of Canada arc barred.
bachelors are here; there arc 1000 OF
them, and They want wives"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Little Chief Mining and Milling 6,
pany. Principal place OF business.
Lake City. Utah. Location Of mine.
reka. Juab county. Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a MI
Ing of the board OF directors OF the Ii
Chief Mining and Milling company. h
on the 9Th day of April, 1909. assassrn
No. 3S. one % cent per share, was lev
on the capital stock of the corporat!
issued and outstanding. payable imme
ately to James z. Driscoll, secretary.
Mccormick s. Co.'S bank. corner OF RI
and, First South streets. Salt Lake G
Utah. Any stock upon which the assc
ment may remain unpaid on Thursd
the 18th day of May. 1909. win be Z
linquent and advertised for sale> at p
lie auction, and unless payment Is al
before. Will be sold on Saturday. the z
day of May, 1909. at l2 o'clock noon,
the company's office. room 406 al
block. West Second South street, 6
Lake City. Utah. to pay the delinqu
assessment thereon. together with
cost OF advertising and expense of 81
JAMES 2. DRISCOLL. Secretarz
Corner OF Main and First South sire
Salt Lsko City. Utah ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
WILL BE BIG SUCCESS
Special TO The Tribune.


SPOKANE. Wash, May 9.-Governor
William Spry announces the appointment
OF the following committee to consult with
r. Insingcr. chairman. and members OF
the board OF control as 10 the best means
OF making the seventeenth sessions OF
the national irrigation congress OF thu
greatest benefit To the state Of Utah:
Fred j. Kiesel, Ogden; John Henry Smith,
II. G. Callister. Caleb Tanner and John
Dern OF Salt Lake City.
Governor Spry is deeply interested in
the topics 10 be discussed at the congress
in Spokane" said Mr.. Insinger, "as he
believes the solution of the problems pre-
scented in irrigation forestry. good roads
home building and the conservation Of
the countrys resources Will be of vital
benefit to his state, as well as the whole
ma ton.
''We expect to have Governor Spry and
his staff with MS on Governors day.
which has been fixed for August IL. when
chief executives of the northwestern
states and others in the east and south
will he present at the invitation of Gov
crnor Marion II, Hay OF the state of
Washington TO also discuss matters af-
fcCting the western states.
I'VE arc highly gratiied with the re-
Sponses that have come to our invita-
tions for representations from the states
and territories In the United States and
the provinces In Canada. and we believe
that practically every district on the con-
tineut win have five or more delegates
in addition 10 special state and terrItor-
ial commissions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
NEWS OF LOGAN
Special to The Tribune.

special To The Tribune.
LOGAN, Ma" AT a meeting OF the
city council on Wednesday. the qucst stion
of the letter Of protest by the Agricul-
tural college against tho condition Of the
water mains was brought mp. The MEM
hers were far from pleased that the let
ter had been made public before reach
ing them. \ committee was appointed
Ia draft reply TO IL. An ordinance was
passed making the intersection Of Main
and Center streets the initial point for
all surveys made hereafter in Logan. 1t
was decided TO authorize the repairing
of streets In different parts Of the town,
y transient had his foot cut off IN an
accident at the junction yesterday. and
was brought to Logan for treatment.
w. d. Hendricks OF Richmond, promi
mont for many years throughout Cache
county: died last night, aged 70, funer-
al services will he held at 1 p, m. sun
daE afternoon in Richmond.
The contest for the erection of n build
ing for the Lewiston Commercial Invest
ment company has been awarded to Al
fred Bernstein OF Logan.
\ peace meeting VIII be held May 16
in the tabernacle. One of several speak
ers from Salt Lake will be Samuel New
house.
The IIyrum Stake Relief society will
hold conference May II at the Hyrum
stake house
Mr.. and Mrs. George o. Havball have
returned from visit to the coast.
death of his daughter in San Francisco
last night and left this morning to at
tend the funeral.
on Wednesday at The r. y. G ccrc-
monies were held for tho awarding OF
badges to winners of places In the inter-
class and r. Y. CA. &. track meets. The
cup won by the second year basketball
team in the intcrclass league was also
awarded.
About 100 sketches and drawings by
Professor A. .. Wright are on exhibition
arts department has received very fine
silk exhibit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
ROBERTS AND SMITH
TALK AT CONFERENCE
Quarterly Meeting Of Ogden
Stake of Mormon Church
Largely Attended.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, May 9.-Both morning and
afternoon sessions of the quarterly con-
ference of the Ogden stake of the Nor
mon church, held ut the tabernacle to-
day. were largely attended. At the morn
ing session, which began at 10 clock.
the speakers were Apostle Hyrum Smith,
brigham II. Roberts. President r. B.
Evans, Professor William McKcndrcll
aud A. j. Anderson Apostle Smith spoke
on the Responsibilities at Home Tint
We Should Assume Brigham H. Rob
erts discussed Perfection and How To
Attain It" AT the afternoon session
practically the same subjects were dis
cussed by the speakers.
Thomas L. Mckay, member OF the
presidency OF the Ogden stake. who Is
now in charge OF the German Swiss mis-
sion, was released from his official du-
lies as one OF the presidency, and w. NJ.
Mckendrick was chosen to succeed him.
y. t. Wright and G. NJ. Thatcher we're
also released from the high council. ID.
ID. Mckay OF Huntsville, 0, M, Sanderson
Of the Third ward and Virgil StalliHgs
Of Eden were chosen as members Of the
high council.
This evening at the tabernacle n Joint
session OF the y. l.. NJ. |, and Y. NJ. M.
l. associations Of the Ogden stake WAS
held. Guy Clark was the principal
speaker. He outlined tho work to be
undertaken by the associations during
The summer months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
BIG CEMENT PLANT
SEEMS A SURE GO
Special To The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
l BRIGHAM CITY. May 9-The big ce-
mcnt plant proposed for this city is now
practically assured. according to II, c..
Baker. the chief promoter Expenditures
OF hundreds Of thousands OF dollars will
be made on Mr.. Bakers property. about
three miles north OF this city, where Mr..
Baker owns one of the finest country
homes in the state
The materials for manufacturing CO.
ment have stood all the tests made by en-
pert chemists in different parts Of the
United States. Prominent among The
promoters are Chaplin a. Day. treasurer
for Marshal Field company of Chicago.
The company has been incorporated un-
der the laws OF Utah with n capital stock
Of $500, ,0O0. divided into 5000 shares. hay-
ing q par value OF 500 each, all of which
has been taken up.
The company will he known as the
Ogden Portland Cement company and the
officers are as follows Willard J. Bell.
Newago Mich, president and general
manager; Harold Day. Chicago. vice-prcs-
ident Ralph Bristol New York. secre-
tary and treasurer; Henry c. Baker Og-
den, and Alvin T. Thoits. Grand Rapids,
Mich, directors, In addition 10 the above
officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
REPERTOIRE THEATER
DEFENDED BY SHAW

LONDON. May o.-George Bernard
Shaw, the playwright, in long letter
to the Times, protesting against the
prevalent idea that Charles Frohman s
schemes for a repertoire theater rem
ders the scheme Of the national Shakes
peare tbeatcr useless; declares the Froh.
man project is needed to fill in the pc
riod of five years before the contcm-
plated memorial theater can be erected.
He rejects the notion that Mr., Froh-
man is hard-headed business man,
and says:
elf he were that sort Of man ]
should not waste five minutes on his
project, He is the most wildly romantic
and adventurous person of my acquaint-
anceD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Charm Mining and Milling company
corporation. Principal place of busfn
Salt Lake City: Utah. 5l
Notice Is hereby given that at a ml
ing OF the board OF directors held "A
2S. 1909. an assessment OF four-fiYths q
OF cent per share was levied on the e
ital stock OF the company. payable on
before June l., 1909, to Fred w. L.f'
secretary and Treasurer of the compe
at his office, which is the office OF il
& Little. real estate agents. Salt u
city. Utah, Any stock upon which
assessment may remain unpaid on y
!, 1909. VIII be delinquent immedfu|
thereafter. and will be advertised for
at public auction, and. unless paymen'
made before. will be sold on June 23. Il
ar IL o'clock noon, at said Office, to
the delinquent assessment, together u
the cost of advertising and Expenses
sale, FRED w. LITTLE.
Secretary and Treasure1
Lake City, Utah. r
Dated April rs. 1909. p3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
VICTIM OF "UNL0ADED"
GUN IS LAID AT REST

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 9.-Funeral services over
the remains OF Alfred Lorenzo 3oylc. tho
a-year-olG son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Koyle, who was accidentally shot and
killed Iass Wednesday by a playmate.
we're helo]from tho First ward chapel this
afternoon at o'clock. The serricts were
conducted by Elder Henry Blas:. The
building was crowded with the lit,ie
friends and playmatcs OF the lad
The students OF the south Washing ton
school, where the dead boy attended,
marched to the meeting house in body.
under the leadership OF their teachers,
Misses Hobson and Thompson. The ward
choir furnished the music. assisted ty
Mrs, Ellen Warner and Miss Cora En-
sign The speakers were Patriarch
George w. Larkin. Isaac A. Carr. VIII
liam l.. Porter and Henry Blair. The
grave at the City cemetery was dedicated
oy Patriarch Larkin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
BALLOON TRIP OVER
ATLANTIC PLANNED
Noted MeteOrologist Believes He
Can Take Advantage of
Planetary Current.

BOSTON, May "a balloon trip
over the Atlantic from Boston to Eu-
rope is planned by Prof. Henry II Clay
ton, who recently resigned as metcorolo-
gist at the Blue Hill observatory after
sixteen years of duty on the direction
and velocity of wind currents.
Prof. Clayton believes he can Cross the
Atlantic by taking advantage Of an up
per arr, or planetary current, which his
experiments have shown flows constant
ly eastward two miles and more above
the earth. He declares he can make the
distance of 5000 miles easily in three
or four days.
As sort of preliminary test Of the
possibilities of the trip. Prof. Clayton
is now making plans for an air voyage
from San Francisco to the Atlantic
coast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
The Travelling Salesman

y minister who has been doing mis-
sionary work In India recently returned
10 New York for II visit. according to
Success Magazine" He was a guest
pleased him except the absence OF the
very torrid sauces and spices TO which he
had become accustomed I'm the Far East,
supply OF his favorite condiments, and
by arranging with the head waiter these
were placed on his table. Ono day an
other guest saw the appetiZing bottle
on his neighbors table and asked tho
waiter to give him some Of that sauce"
I'm sorry, sir said the waiter. hut
IL Is the private property of this gentle
man The minister, however over
heard the others request and told the
walter to pass the bottle
Tho stranger poured some OF the mix
.tuye on, his meat and took a liberal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY PT
ERTY

Notice is hereby given that sealed 81
VIII be received up to and including
May. 1909, at the office of the city
corder, suite 100 city and county buildiI
Salt Lake City, Utah. for the purcl1s
OF the following described property
sait Lake City and county, state of Ut1
Lot 20, block 81. plat F. Salt Lake q
survey, +
The committee reserves the right
reject any and all bids received. ia
check amounting to 20 per cent OF
sum bid. which sum shall be forfeited
salt Lake City upon failure OF bidder
Specincany perform contract OF purclia,
Marketable title assured. e
Dated this 5th day OF April. 1903.
j. B. MORETON,
City Recorder.