davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

Gene Demontreville, captain of the
New Orleans club, is the only player
who can order in the vernacular when
he goes to the French restaurants in
the old quarter of the Crescent City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14
TO SUCCEED WADE ELLIS.

Washington, March 14.-W. S. Ken
yon of Iowa was appointed today to
succeed Wade H. Ellis as assistant at
torney general. Kenyon is the attor-
ney for the Illinois Central railroad.
Ellis will manage the republican cam
paign in Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

Wolgast is beginning to master the
manners of a champion. He says he
wants to take long layoff before
fighting again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14
MURDERED MAN FOUND.

"CFtOCrG0 WAN TOONO.
Terre Haute, March 14.-Claude
Daley, twenty-five years old was
found dead today on a public highway
with bullet hole back of the ear His
companion is missing. The horse and
buggy returned home alone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14
Ready For Q Earqain.

Pat (reading sign. "Cmbrellas IS
Gents Up'b-What will yez charge fol-
one of thin closed Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

Mathewson has a new curve to sue
ceed the fadeaway. Ought to call it the
Might Car" then nobody could find
it here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14
LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.

LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
! Washington, March IA federal
law compelling railroads to give sus-
tenance to cattle in transit was up
neld as constitutional in the supreme
| court test case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

Charley Doom must have the lock
jaw. He has announced his firm in
tention not to do any kicking this year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

If Jeffries wants to know how tc
knock out Johnson, he ought to hire
Joe Choynski to train. Joe knows
from actual experience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

American fighters picking big mon
ey out of Paris is only reciprocity for
the velvet French opera singers have
taken out of the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

and as consequence Of their work the
diamond has been virtually ruined.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14
DIAMOND CHIPS

If the strike should keep the Phil
lies ground from being available, per-
haps the old Union Leage ground could
be obtained for the opening games.
Manager Mcclure of Cleveland, has
barred bowling because he says it
strains the muscles, yet when Connie
Mack had championship team, nearly
every player bowled, and some had
their own alleys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

The Philadelphia club made no an
swer in the fifteen days permitted it to
tell why Murray has not been paid.
The reason for the failure is easy.
There is no answer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

What San Francisco lost in the earth
quake ought to come back, and then
ried west by those who go to see the
big fight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

The baseball fever is an admira BILE
antidote for the hookworm.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

Patsy Donovan and Clarke Griffith
have more holes in the infield where
the Reds and Speed Boys are practic-
ing at Hot Springs than they can ever
hope to fill. Crawfish make them,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

The National Leagues much vaunted
belief in the sanctity of contract will
be laugh if justice is denied to Billy
Murray.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

Cobb's $4,000 salary puts him in dan
ger of kidnapping or Black Hand let.
terS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

lies ground from being available, per-
haps the old Union Leage ground could
be obtained for the opening games.
Manager Mcclure of Cleveland, has
barred bowling because he says it
strains the muscles, yet when Connie
Mack had championship team, nearly
every player bowled, and some had
their own alleys.
Mathewson has a new curve to sue
coed the fadeaway. Ought to call it the
Might Car then nobody could find
it here.
Gene Demontreville, captain of the
New Orleans club, is the only player
who can order in the vernacular when
he goes to the French restaurants in
the old quarter of the Crescent City.
Wolgast is beginning to master the
manners of a champion. He says he
wants to take long layoff before
fighting again.
Charley Doom must have the lock-
jaw. He has announced his firm in
tention not to do any kicking this year.
If Jeffries wants to know how to
knock out Johnson, he ought to hire
Joe Choynski to train. Joe knows
from actual exDeripnce
The National Leagues much vaunted
belief in the sanctity of contract will
be laugh if justice is denied to Billy
Murray.
The Philadelphia club made no an
swer in the fifteen days permitted it to
tell why Murray has not been paid.
The reason for the failure is easy.
There is no answer.
American fighters picking big mon
ey out of Paris is only reciprocity for
the velvet French opera singers have
taken out of the United States.
The baseball fever is an admira BILE
antidote for the hookworm.
What San Francisco lost in the earth
quake ought to come back, and then
some. from the cash that will be car.
ried west by those who go to see the
big fight.
Cincinnati will figure in the raising
of worlds championship flag, but
the event will take place in Pittsburg,
and the banner is the one won by the
Pirates.
Fields, hits and runs the bases like
Ty Cobb they are now saying of
many a youth in the South whose
name will never even get into the of.
fical records.
Cree. of the Highlanders, has been
studying forestry at State College.
Ought to be able to put the wood to the
ball this summer.
1t is announced from Hot Springs
that buttermilk is the favorite bever-
age of the Cincinnati team. AS Larry
Mclean is along the story looks a lit
tie raw.
Jimmy McAleer OF Washington is re-
lying on Tristate talent to pull him out
of the last place. No less than eight
of his men, Reisling. Gray, Unglaub,
Miller, Street, Crookss. OIL, and Leli-
welt, have been in Carpenters league
Cobb's $4,000 salary puts him in dan.
ger of kidnapping or Black Hand let.
ters
Patsy Donovan and Clarke Griffith
have more holes in the infield where
the Reds and Speed Boys are practic-
ing at Hot Springs than they can ever
hope to fill. Crawfish make them,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

Cincinnati will figure in the raising
of worlds championship flag, but
the event will take place in Pittsburg,
and the banner is the one won by the
Pirates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-03-14

Jimmy McAleer OF Washington is re-
lying on Tristate talent to pull him out
OF the last place. No less than eight
of his men, Reisling. Gray. Unglaub,
Miller, Street, Crookss. Oil, and Leli-
welt, have been in Carpenters league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
PLACES MORE POWER
IN HANDS OF TAFT

WASHINGTON, June 24-The house
conferees today won their fight for the
provision authorizing the issuance OF
$50 100000 worth OF certificates OF in
debtedness for the completion OF exist
Ing reclamation projects, on which IL is
proposed to spend the money so raised
They made the concession however,
that the provision be modified so tina
the power OF approving projects rest up
on the president alone. The house pro-
vision would have required the approval
OF the army engineers.
The senate opposed turning over TO the
army engineers the work of examining
and approving projects. on the ground
that many OF the projects had been de-
veloped TO point where they must be
continued according TO the original plans
or all OF the money already invested
would be lost,
An effort to reconcile the differences
was made at the White house today,
when the president had the conferees to
luncheon. He proposed that the question
OF having the projects examined by the
army engineers be left 10 the discretion
of the executive, and the senate con-
ferees were willing to accept this sugges-
ton.
The matter was not settled, however.
until after another conference at the
capitol and the agreement resulted. only
after still further concessions by the
senate conferees.
After considerable debate. the senate
announced the conference report
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
EXTRADITIoN QUESTION
WORRYING AUTHORITIES

WASHINGTON June 2l-With no
formal application before the state de-
partment for the eXtradltion OF Porter
charlton TO Italy to answer TO a charge
OF having murdered his bride at Lake.
Como, officers here today were antici-
pating such action by searching for
Drecedents.
1t is regarded as almost certain that
the department will be called upon TO
review some phase OF the case and prob
aoly the whole proceedings, before the
eXtraditlon commissioner in New Jersey,
Because OF this probability. the de
partment Will refuse, 1t is said, to indi-
cate TO the New Jersey police officers,
before testimony is taken by an extra
dltion commissioner and forwarded 10
Washington, what disposition shall be
made of Charlton.
secretary Knox declined TO discuss the
question on the ground that II might be
matter OF diplomatic consideration. 1t
Is believed the two governments are In
correspondence about the matter but the
italian government has not made It clear
that they VIII extradite Charlton.
solicitor General Bowers. acting attor.
ney-general, has referred to the state de
partment a dispatch dated HoboIcen, n
j.. from Recorder John McGovern ask
Ing the wishes Of the department OF jus-
tlce In this case. McGovern said that
any question of eXtradition was d matter
Tor the state department solely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
SHEDDING MORE LIGHT
ON LEGISLATIVE GRAFT

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June 24.-Telling
how. In response to a mysterious tele-
phone call from Chicago, he visited the
office of State Senator Corpus V, Gard
ner OF Mendoza and was there told by
Gardner that It would take $4,000 to
secure certain legislation, II. S, Green
of Morrison, president OF the Public
Utilities company OF that city, was a
grand jury today, Green and f. c,
terested in n bill before the last general
assembly that would allow the condemna :
tion OF overflow lands for the purpose OF
building dams.
Green's recital before the grand jury
was interesting, He said his conversa-
tion with Gardner was in substance as
follows:
do you know that IL will cost money
to secure the passage OF your bill?" Gard
ner asked,
.To this replied that did not know
such was the case, and Gardner then
saio: We'll. ] don't think you are as
green as your name, testified Green
II then asked him how much 1t would
cost to secure the passage OF the bill and
he told me 100000, explaining the money
would be used as attorney fees. Those
interested In the bill were not disposed
to raise the $4,000. and / told Gardner
the state of affairs 1t was only Il short
time after this that the bill was killed"
Another angle TO the local investisa-
tion, in which the name OF Senator Card
ner figures, Is the probe into the passage
Of the telephone merger bill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
M MURRAY EMPHATIC
IN HIS DENIAL

WASHINGTON, June 2d-J. Is Nc
Murray of Oklahoma declared here To-
night that the charges made In the SEN
ale today by Senator Gore rejecting upon
him In connection with his work in the
Choctaw and Chckasaw land and town.
site cases, were absolutely false.
THE charges made by senator Gore
after conference with friends. l was
amazed at the senator's statements: l
have represented the Choctaw ana Chlck-
asaw nations for twelve or thirteen years
and never In that time has there oeen
anything OF dishonorable character IN
connection with my work.
The work has been merltorious ana
the only question that has ever arisen
is whether congress should approve the
contracts or whether they should be ap-
proved by the president OF the United
States and the secretary OF the interior.
have taken the position that the con :
tracts should be approved by the presi-
Apparently Senator Gore thinks that con-
gress should approve them.
Did you ever suggest TO any one that
attempts be made TO influence members
OF congress in such manner as Mr.,
Gore charges?" Mr.. McMurray was
asked
II never did. never thought of such
tactics, either with Senator Gore or any
other membe: of congress The Indian
land, cases never needed any such lnflu-
ence In the first place and ] believe the
senators and congressman with whom
have dealt in the last few years
';now that the Indians have been treated
fairly ] have gone over this entire mat
ter time and again with Senator Gore,
and our negotiations were always pleas
nj I friendly. / do not understand
his 'titude or his charges"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
ANACONDA COMPANY SAYS
ITS ORE HAS BEEN TAKEN

BUTTE. Mont. June 24,-Alleging that
the Monidah Trust company, James A.
Murray. William C'ymo. Sampson Hoar
and nineteen others, whose true names
are not known. have extracted ore worth
500 600 from the Speculator and Bell
mines, through the workings OF the Ticon
mine. the Anaconda Copper Mining COM
pany brought suit this morning. asking
judgment for 500. 900; also that 1t be de-
clared the owners of the Bell and Specu-
lator mines and that a restraining order
be Issued. preventing the defendants
from extracting more ore from plaintiff S
property.
The Speculator involved in the action
is that part Of the old claim by that
name owned by the Anaconda company
The North Buttes portion Of the claim
Is not included in the ground covered by
the complaint
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
NEGLECTED HIS WIFE, If
HER SISTER SPEAKS TRUTH

FRESNO Cal, June 24.--Dr Jackson
7. Martin, who is charged with falling
to provide proper medical attendance for
his wife after she had made two at
tempts to commit suicide, this afternoon
was held TO answer before the superior
court,
Mrs. Britain OF Marysvillc, sister OF
the late Mrs. Martin, was the chief wit
ness for the prosecution She told of
having been summoned from Marysville
by DR.. Martin. who. upon her arrival. in
formed her that he and her sister were
unsuited and that he proposed TO live the
rest OF his life care-free. He stated that
he had told Mrs. Martin of his intentions
and then informed Mrs, Britain OF her
TWO attempts to end her life. first by In
haling gas and later by drinking ant
poison.
Mrs, Britain testified that she then
asked DR.. Martin whether there was not
another woman In the case, and he re-
piled that he did not recognize her right
TO ask that question. Mrs. Marsh a
nurse largely corroborated Mrs. Britain.
DR.. Martin offered no testimony,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
CALIFORNIA EDUCATOR
FACES GRAVE CHARGE

SAN0 FRANCISCO. June 24.-Joseph
the University OF California and special
instructor at st. Ignatius college in this
city. was indicted by the grand jury to-
public morals He was arrested early
Thursday morning in company with u
woman named Grace G. Carter In a
hotel, where. IL is alleged. the two were
discussing the details OF n plan TO enter
the white slave trade in tho bay elites.
The Carter woman will be held pending
the Hidalgo trial.
Hidalgo Is director of the Pacific
Aero club and is the author OF book
on aerial navigation. He is a Guatemalar
and formerly represented his country as
consul In Japan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
EPW0RTH LEAGUE FIGHTS
AGAINST PRIZE FIGHT

ANACONDA. Mont, June PA reso-
luton calling upon Governor Dickerson
OF Nevada 10 use the prerogatives of his
official position TO stop the fight between
Jeffries and Johnson In Reno on July A.,
and terming the affair an affront to
American patriotism, was the feature OF
the meeting of the Montana State Ep-
worth league In this city today. The con-
ventlon also passed a resolution praising
Governor Gillett OF California for his
stand. Both resolutions were tele-
graphed to their respective destinations
The convention held three busy ses-
sions today. A picturesque street meet
ing was held at o'clock this evening.
where prayer was offered and hymns
were sung by 200 people. After the
street meeting the regular evening ses-
sion was held at the Methodist Episco-
pal church The principal number on
the programme was the lecture by tho
Rev. w, T. Groom OF Butte, president
OF the State Anti-Saloon league. who
denounced the liquor evil and pleaded
with the delegates to use their influence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
TEDDY TALKS WITH
PINCH0T AND GARFIELD

OYSTER BAY. June 2i.-Theodore
Roosevelt had a long talk today with
James r. Garfield. his secretary of the
interior. and Clifford Pinchot But what
they said and what bearing, il any, their
talk had on the national political sltua-
ton is known only to themselves
That the three men talked politics is
conjectured The Oyster Bay Pilot today
appeared with an editorial to the effect
party,
Mr.. Roosevelt spent the day in enter
tanning numerous guests. Besides
MesSrs. Garfield and Pinchot and Medill
Mccormick of the Chicago Tribune. he
had with him several Rough Rider COM
rades, including Captain Edward f. Boer-
ing of California and Colonel McGinity Of
Ripley, Okla Francis J Heney. the San
Francisco graft prosecutor. and Mrs.
Heney also were among the guests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
MONUMENTS FOR NOTED
PERSONS PROVIDED FOR

WASHINGTON, June 24.-It is pro
posed to appropriate $4,000 to erect a
monument TO the memory of Hiram
Cronk, said TO be the last survivor of
York in May, 1905, at the age of los
years A bill providing for such an
appropriation has been introduced by
Representative Law of New York
Representative PoindeXter of Wash
ington has introduced bill to erect a
monument near Rosalie, Wash, to com.
memorate the spot where United States
troops and hostile Indians fought on
May II, 1858.
Another bill provides for the mark
ing of the graves of four young wo.
men who were held as prisoners of war
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
GENERAL FUNSTON ILL
OF AFFLICTI0N OF HEART

LEAvENwoRTH. Kan, June "a
General Frederick Funston, commandant
OF the army service school here. Is dan
gerously Ill with an attack Of heart dis
ease at his home. General Funston g
condition is such that army surgeons and
the best trained nurses in the hospital
are In constant attendance upon him.
Mrs. Funston, who is at the Funston
summer home at Oakland, Cal. has been
notified OF the generals condition. Cen
eral Funston is suffering from angina
pectoris. II was learned today that he
had been subject TO slight heart trouble
for some time. and 1t Is believed the heat
of the last week brought on the present
Seyera attack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

in the county jail in Jersey City, n
repast of Goldfish, potatoes and bread
settled down to read for while He
had Bulwer Lytton s "Last Days of
Pompen' with him in his cell and
dipped into the romance from time TO
time in the hot hours Of the afternoon.
When the conference was over it de-
Veloped that Charlton had been subject.
ed to a searching examination by the
alienists. He will be subjected to an
other examination tomorrow.
one OF the physicians was recognized
AS DR., Allan Mclean. one of the alien.
lists who testified in the Thaw trial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
EX-JUSTICE MILBURN
q OF MONTANA is DEAD

HELENA, Mont. Juno 24.-George r
Milburn. former associate justice OF the
supreme court for Montana from 1900 un
I'll 1909, died today at ! o'clock at St,
Johns hospital. While death came sud
denly 1t WAS not unexpected. His son
was by his bedside when the end came.
The supreme court will meet tomorrow
and then adjourn until Monday, out Of
respect to Judge Milburns memory.
Judge Milburn was born November Is.
1850 In Washington D. c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
METEOROLOGICAL REpopr

-tiS REPORT.
Record at the local office Of the II,
States weather bureau for the IN.
four hours ending at D. m, Frid.
Temperature at s p. m, 80 der
maximum temperature. so degrees:
mum temperature. SO degrees; mean
perature. &c degrees, which Is 8 IA.
below normal. total excess since ths
Of the month. so degrees; total 3,
since January /, i95 degrees. /
Precipitation at 8 p. m, none.
precipitation since the first OF the n,
.l6 inch, which Is So inch below r,6'
total deficiency since January 4
inches. =
Relative humidity. 90 per cent.
Sun rises at 4:57 a. m. and se5
S:0i y. m.
Moon rises at 10:46 p. m. and ssl
S:36 a, m. on June 26.
WEATHER RECORD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
GORE OF OKLAHOMA
SAYS ATTEMPT TO
BRIBE HIM MADE
Continued from Page One.

last national convention. but was defeat
ed In the state convention.
During the constitutional convention
a commission was appointed by William
H. Murray, president OF the convention
with authority 10 advise the purchase oi
The hearing continued for several days
and at that time there were informal
offers Of Sl0.000,o00 for the lands
About q year ago the Chocta% council,
presided over by Green McCurtan, chief
OF the Choctaw nation. adopted a resolu-
tion offering to sell the tribal property
which consisted in part OF the coal lands
10 the government for S60,000,00O.
Melvin Cornish, former partner OF Nc
Murray is in Manitou. Colo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Extension for Confederates.

WASHINGTON, June ga Joint
resolution passed by the senate today
extends for two years the time during
which exconfederates may file claims
for losses OF personal property after
surrendering. The resolution was intro
duced by Senator Bradley and covers the
same ground as an amendment TO the
general deficiency bill which was struck
out few days since on the motion of
Senator Bristow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Imperial Nav Lose.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-It is doubt
full If congress at the present session
will appropriate any money for the use
Of the reclamation service in protecting
the Imperial valley in southern Califor-
MIA from the ravages of the Colorado
river. Representative Smith of Califor-
MIA introduced his resolution providing for
the appropriation OF $1,000, 600 for the
purpose. bu, the measure found little
support in the committee because of the
lack Of information as to conditions in
the locality where the river had broken
It's banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
Forest Reserve Fight Resumed

WASHINGTON, June 24.-,rhe conflict
over the Appalachian and White Noun
tain forest reserve bills was resumed In
the senate today. The feeling prevailed
that It's chances for passage at this ses-
the intention to keep II before the senate
TO serve as a stop gap" for objection
able legislation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25
American Dentist Dead.

OXFORD, England, June 24-H Stan
ford Burton, an American dental sur
geon practicing here. was found dead in
his office today, death being due accord :
ing to the authorities. 10 poison self ad =
ministered. Burton was graduate of
Harvard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-25

in Kansas City in 1868, and who on
August 13 of that year were killed by
the collapse of the building in which
they were confined. The names of the
women are given as Josephine Ander-
son, Mrs. Whitsett, Mrs. Vandiver and
Mrs. Kerr, whose remains were inferred
in Kansas City and elsewhere in Jack
son county.
The bills have been referred to COM
mittees