davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Highlanders Reverse Score,

BY Associated Press.
DETROIT, June U.-New york re-
veSed the score on Detroit today, win
ming. to 3. in an exciting game. Home
runs by Crawford and Walter. the lat
ter with man on base. featured the
game. Cobb tripled In the fourth, but
was thrown out trying TO stretch the
hit into home run, R,H. L..
New York MISREPRESENTATION. 8 4
Dclrolt .....-- -............'.. /
Batteries Vaughn and Mitchell:
Stroud, Willctt and Stanage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Local Boys Win,

Special TO The Tribune.
MURRAY. Juno 1.-THE Murray league
team had the Salt Lake nine shut out
up to the eighth inning but Price weak
ened and five hits brought In four runs.
making the score TO in favor OF the
local boys. Harrison pitched for Salt
Lake and Price for Murray each pitcher
allowing six hits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Turf Gossip

The next big feature tn be decided by
the Utah Jockey club viii be the Utah
Derby. This classic. which is down for
n decision on Saturday. June IS. will be
made up or the best 3-year- -olds now In
training In this country. Never In the
history OF racing IN this state have there
been such turf celebrities TO sport the
gay colors OF their owners as will parade
to the post in this rich classic Among
the stars that are receiving their final
prep for the struggle are: Chester
krum. Kiddy Lee, Napa Nick. Daddy
Clip. Miss Picnic. Tansy. lex. Kid North,
Lewiston. Cinnamon. Silver Grain. Melt
o0dale, Good Money. SainfoX and Jacoue-
lima.
Handicapped and Progrsmmer Frank
Skinner has presented An inviting card
for the Monday gathering.
Monday will be ladies' day.
The horses of Tobe Ramsey, Wallhau-
ser and Stuart Polk arrived from Califor-
MIA yesterday.
Manager Richard Dwyer had smile
that would not come off when he OBJ
served the large Saturday gathering. II
is a "whopper.' said the genial official.
The talent and the layers broke about
even on yesterdays speculations.
The California contingent were down
to q man on Orblcular, the winner OF
the Cullen handicap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

season. De Mott Is II years old six feet
$50 pounds He has speed ball with a
big break TO II. and good control. Dc
Mott Is also an unusually hard hitter. He
mas made number OF home runs this
season, Sam Kennedy. the Cleveland
scout went to Eastou and obtained his
signature TO contract. The Lafayette
star Will join Cleveland after gradual
int,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
After Official Names.

The American Automobile association
has written 10 Manager "BiIl' Rishel OF
the Automobile Club OF Utah asking for
the names OF the officials Of the organi-
zation for publication In the association 6
official year book, which will contain TO
ports Of the Glidden tour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Standing of Riders

the winning OF the western CHAMPION
snip oy iver Lawson Inst week has placed
ahead OF Clarke. Mcfarland is in third
place. " ." e"''"
Diefennacher leads the amateurs in the
number OF points won.
PROFESSIONAL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
A. Loses Bet

LEHI. Utah, June 1l.-A bets that Oc-
cidentsls will beat Salt Lake at least 2
10 i, b bets that they will not The
score at the end OF game is: Occidentals,
/, Salt Lake. 0. Who wlns7
A. FAN,
Ans%er-B wing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Wins Golf Championship.

BY Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. June 1t.-For the
third time In the five years the event has
been held: Miss Fanny c. Osgood OF the
Country club: Broolsline. Mass, today won
the championship of the woman's Eastern
Golf association on the course OF the
Huntington Valley Country club at No
BILE, Pa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
AMERICAN
Runners HDien on Bases.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. June philadelphia haG
no trouble In defeating ST. Louis today
by a score OF TO =. Plank was hit
freely. but the local team could not get
the runners across the plate. R.H u.
Philadelphia 80. .>.............. 10 /
Batteries---Lake Waddell and killifer.
Allen; Plank and Lapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Borrow Wins Crabbet Plate.

By Associated Press.
GATWICK, England. June Ill. P.
Whitney's Borrow won the Crabbet plate
OF 300 sorereigns for two-year- -ods dis
tance five furlongs, run here today. ST.
Amaranthe was second and Lance A
Mort third. Twelve horses started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

By Associated Press
At Omaha-omaha. Z: Des Molnes, o.
Al Topeka-Topcka. g. Denver ..
AZ st. Joseph-Wlchita. 8; st. Joseph
0 Uorfelted).
AT Lincoln-sloux City. 4; Lincoln. J..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Byrd Wins Golf Cup.

! By Associated Press.
| ATLANTA, Ga. juno 1I.-F. G. Byrd
| OF Atlanta won the championship cup of
the Southern Golf association this after
noon, defeating r. C. Bush, Jr, OF New
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Occideuta1s Win.

| Special TO The Tribune
| OGDEN. June 1.-THE Occidental team
| nearly scored shutout in match
| league game here with the Lobsters, win
ming the game by the one-sided score OF
| Z to /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
American Association

BY Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, June 11.--Kansas City.
/: Louisville. 3.
TOLEDO: June I.-Mlnneapolis, 1: To-
ledo. II.
COLUMBUS. June 1l.-Milwaukee. 3;
Columbus, T.
INDIANAPOLIS, June list. Paul. 8;
Indianapolis, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
Sprinter Ties Record,

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia: June lin the
Coc college home field meet fhls after
noon. Wilson. Goes crack sprinter tied
the worlds l00-vard recard. limo. 80
seconds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concern: All persons
are hereby notified that the undersigned
Will not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by his wife. Mrs, V. A. Guio. who
has left his home without provoca tloa.
Persons extending credit to the said Mrs.
V. A. Guio must look to her for the pay
ment OF same PETER GUlO.
- koH1i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
VIII Play Independents.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. June 1.-The Park City
baseball team will play the salt Lake In
dependents here tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock.
and on Monday Will go 10 Feber City to
play the Heber team Al $50 %. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

T. r. Jones, manager for Wolgast,
made n statement tie other day that
he was willing to match Wolgast
for n fight with either Ray Bronson
or Owen Moran, the bout to take place
at Pittsburg or Philadelphia.
Bronson prefers, however. to fight
ON the coast over the marathon route,
but Will not let his choice of matters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

SPOKANE. June 11.-Score: RH Il
Spokane ,...., ......,...,s...es l2 4
vancouver s..,s,s,-s'.vs, I IL q
Batterics-killilay. Holmes and Brooks:
Jensen and Sugden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

Bv a ssociated Prees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12
BY Associated Press.

SEATTLE. June 11.-Score: r
Tacoma ...,,, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Battcries--Thompson and Shea; Hal
and Byrncs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

NEW YORK, June l1.-Brookiyn- st
Louis game postponed; wet grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-12

NEW YORK, June 1ls-Chicago- New
iork game postponed; wet grounds.
The sun., 1910-02-18
NEW HARBOR HOSPITAL
On Hoffman Island Tor Measles, Scarlet
Fever and Diphtherta.

Health Officer Doty viii have COM
pleted and ready for occupancy on Hoif-
man Island on March 1 a hospital and
four pavilions for the isolation and treat
ment OF measles, scarlet fever and diph-
iberia. As a rule quarantine stations have
removed from incoming vessels only
cases OF the more strictly quarantinable
diseases-smallpox typhus fever, plague.
yellow fever and cholera. Cases Of measles,
scarlet fever. dirhtheris. chicken pcx and
so on have been allowed to go on with
the ship to its pier. and at the pier have
been turned over to the Board OF Health.
DR.. Doty believes that the removal Of
those patients at quarantine furnishes
better protection to the public than the
older method of supervision. II proper
care is taken for the isolation of this
group of infectious diseases, he says.
they would disappear entirely from a
community or at least would be greatly
reduced in prevalence. Dr. Doty's OPP
portunity to carry out his ideas in the
matter was given him by the transfer on
June 1, 1902 OF the duties OF the Quaran-
tine Commission to the Health Officer of
the Port, with full jurisdiction over Swim
burne and Hoffman islands.
With the approval of the Governor
and OF the Legislature DR.. Doty has re-
constructed a large dormitory at the
northern end OF Hoffman Island into
hospital and has added to this four wooden
pavilions. The FIVE buildings will accom-
modate 800 patients. The various sec
tions are separated for the most part by
glass partitions.
The Health Officer is making arrange
ments 70 give local health officers and
other physicians opportunity to study at
first hand the methods OF his stan in tho
treatment and disinfsction of the vRri-
Gus infectious diseases. These students
OF the problem will be put up at Hoffman
Island for a few days each without ex-
pense to them.
The total cost OF the hospital and pa
vilions, including an estimate of the
original cost of the old dormitory, is
something less than $3.50 bed. which is
said to be much below the usual cost of
such institutions.
The sun., 1910-02-18
A0UEDUCTORS GO TO Law.
Magyar 20 show Cause why He should
Net Reinstate Them.

John F. Cowan, John J. Ryan. w. H.
Ten Eyck and John p. Windolph. the four
members OF the old Board OF Aqueduct
Commissioners who were retired by Mayor
Gaynor ON the ground that they were
prolonging their job unnecessarily, de-
cided yesterday to fight. Each obtained
an order from Supreme Court Justice
Gerard directing Mayor Gaynor to show
eAuse on Monday why he should not re-
instate them.
The Court declined to issue any stay or
to interfere with the new board pending
the decision on the order to show Ca use.
The new commission held it's
first meeting yesterday. Commissioner
Thompson OF the Department OF Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity was present
and said that in view of the instructions
received from the Mayor he conceived
il to be the programme to put the affairs
it's work could be turned over to the Board
of Water Supply without delay
Chairman Hayes did not quite agree.
He thought that before anything was
done the work of the old commission
should be inspected. He promised.
however, as did also Commissioner
Mahoney, that IL il should be found that
the winding up process could not be COM
pleted within thirty days he would. in
order to keep faith with the Mayor. make
a report to that effect and then resign.
Commissioner Thompson and the com
missioners will make, their tour Of inspec-
tion tomorrow. Chairman Hayes re-
ceived a formal notice from the old COM
missioners that they dispute the new
boards title.
The sun., 1910-02-18

100 shares. One member wrote and asked
me whether he should sell. and l replied
that guessed it would do no harm. but
as the pool didn't expire until April 5
and matters were badly tangled thought
IL better to wait until that time"
Asked concerning charge OF over
g 900 to the pool account for expenses,
MIR. keene said It was the cost OF sending
people out to Ohio to look at the property.
II couldn't make a market without
Mr.; keene. SIf all the promises as to oil
and brick had come TO pass the stock
would have gone TO l5O."
MI. Wolf then went into an examina-
ton Of Mr.. Keene's account with the pool
which on the records appeared to show
that he had received 2. 100 shares less than
the accounts recorded as delivered through
him. ~
Il know I sold neither long nor short.
said Mr.. Keene. -but l can't explain the
account until Il is elucidated. because l
know nothing about bookkeeping. It's
all right; you needn't worry about that.
am as positive that the account isn't
short as am that am alive"
Mr.. VOLTS expert accountant pointed
out to him that exclusive Of the 100
shares the accounts did not balance by
100 shares. There was the record OF the
delivery Of 400 shares to Mr.. Keene on
the day Of the collapse, which was entered
on his account at SIS, 900. Mr.. Wolf in
sisted that Mr.. Keene had credited him
self with that amount on the stock. while
the witness declared that he had paid for
the stock.
I must have paid somebody for it.
said Mr. Keene. you may be sure didn Z
get it for nothing"
Il want an explanation OF il at the next
examination" said Mr.. Wolf.
In reply to many questions on the point
OF transactions recorded with no names
attached Mr.. Keene said.
Every share OF stock purchased for
the pool, no matter who bought it, was
sent to Lathrop. Haskins q Co. and they
myself assigned it according to the ap-
portonment, Of each member. Every
thing is perfectly clear. Undoubtedly
IN the cases where names do-not appear
the bookkeeper has condensed q number
and SO couldn't give all the names. The
pool always got the credit for any profit
that was made
Mr.. Wolf pointed out that the recapitu-
latiop OF pool No. 1 showed that Flake a
Go: delivered only 1900 shares and got
delivered 100 and got 500 and Jewett
Bros. delivered 800 and received 600
Mr.. Wolf wanted TO know IL IL was Gus
tomary to deliver to a member twice the
number Of shares the member sent in.
MIR. Keene declared there was no signi-
because the pool was buying more stock
all the time and distributing it in greater
proportion.
-Do you recall that they got deliveries
Of about double what they sold4"
Likely enough. bought a great deal
more than l sold"
While Mr.. Keene was testifying con-
cerning the prospects OF oil on the Column
bus and Hooking property photographer
set OF a hashlight in the room that sent
Mr.; keene up out OF his chair.
whats that2" he exclaimed.
Sounded like an oil well blowing up
His examination will be continued on
Monday.
The sun., 1910-02-18
To SEARCH FOR CUBAN PLANTS.
Botanical Garden Experts, 20 work In
santa Clara Province.

There left yesterday for Havana on the
Ward liner Moro Castle q small exploring
expedition whose work is likely to accom-
plish results interesting not only to New
York but to the scientific world at large.
DR.. N. L. Britton, director in chief of the
New York Botanical Garden, is at the
head OF it. and he is accompanied by Mrs
Britton, who spent he- childhood in Cuba,
and by Percy Williams, one OF his assist
ants, who has paid several visits to the
island They will be joined at Ciehfuegos
by Prof +. s. Earle, the scientific expert
OF several sugGr companies.
The destination OF the party Is southern
Cuba and the nature OF the exploration
will be botanical. The party will devote
it's efforts mainly to the province Of Santa
Clara, where the Trinidad Mountains.
near the south coast, offer en- almost
unknown field to the botanist.
Prof. Earle has arranged for men,
horses end equipment. and a base will
probably be established well up in the
mountains. Tents have been taken along.
for DIR. Britton expects TO live in the open
much of the time and will remain in Cuba
at least until the end OF March.
The work 10 in continuation OF the ho-
tanical exploration OF the West Indies
and tropical continental America which
has been carried on for several years
under the suspices OF the New York
Botanical Garden.
The sun., 1910-02-18
OBITUARY..

Thomas Benjamin Griggs Roberts. for
the past forty-five years manager OF the
dividend department of the Continental
Fire Insurance COMPANY. died on Wednes-
day night OF BriRht's disease at his home.
2is West Eighty-tlfth street. Mr.. Roberts
mouth. N. J. Thomas Roberts. the mis-,
sionary among the Cherokee Indians and
was his grandfather. Mr.. Roberts is sur
,ssd SS"shtep e M.rsn wife " fSs Rev. I RobsTt
f'fasr ESseSe 81 Ms.nSa MocisIaad % died Suddenly
yesterday afternoon at his home In
n wa. ~ q m %Ss IN sad New SssT srt
prior to 1852 he was with Jaaues a Marcus
h BEEN New nSTs G II ths sses
his wife. formerly Alice Wider of Chicago,
he leaves a sister, Mrs Robert Aberdeen oil
Francis G. Lewis. for several years. pri,
yate secretary 70 stephen SANFORD Of
Amsterdam and Later NIP sHeer,ntsindens mSinS 0s
he held until his health failed. died
in Amsterdam yesterday at the age OF Is
ssTS Sesdsmy se aSa Sa' tke oIass Of G cf Union
College. He was highly educated and an
especially gifted scholar in latin and
politics and was a member Of the Knights
Of Pythias. Besides his, wife he leaves
a son, 04uHnIeE anu u DTOtucIs DT.
George Griffin Lewis OF Syracuse.
John Henry Bloodgood died suddenly
on Wednesday at his home. 1855 West Fifty
eighth street. He was born in New York
city on April Q, 1925. and was one Of the oldest
members OF the congregation OF st. BarthOlo-
news Episcopal Church, having been con-
firmed there in ls45. lie was Interested
in charitable work andka generous con-
tributOr to the charities OF the church
and TO the funds OF charitable instit itutLons.
Mr.. Bloodgood was married In 1885 to Eliza
beth Wood. who died In 1900. They had
no children,
Camille Nltti, well known Brooklyn
undertaken, died on Wednesday at his home,
1883 Atlantic avenue. In his fifty=third year
He IL survived by his wife and seven chill
dren. He is to have an elaborate funeral
to-day from the Church of Our Lady of
Loretto, at Sackman and HeTkimer streets
The body win LIE ine q 900 csskst and the
horses, Three brass bands have been en-
gagged to play dlrges.
MThomas Newman Of f-i5s Hancock street
Brooklyn, who had been In the pawnbrokinQ
business In that borough since 1891, died OF
/ Wednesday at Lakewood. N. j., In his sew
enty-seventh year. He was a member ol
! the Jewish Hospital. the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum and the Hebrew Benevolent Society
! He Is survived by his wife. four sons and
three daughters.
Former Asaemblyman John Ralney OF
Brooklyn died yesterday, OF kidney disease
at his home, 100 North Elliott place, In his
thirty-ssvenlh year. He was active In -Re-
publican politics In the Tenth Assembly
district and was elsoted to the Assembly u
| 1904. serving one term .4 TX
The sun., 1910-02-18
New Examining Plumbers.

Mayor Gaynor dismissed yesterday the
three appointive members OF the board
of examining plumbers and appointed
three in their place. The men displaced
were b. +. Donohue, John J. Dana and
John j. Moore. To succeed them the
Mayor named Edward Murphy. a master
plumber Of 20S East Forty-firsJ street;
lyn Master Plumbers Association, and
James J. Donohue of Manhattan. an ex-
aminer OF apprentices applying for men,
bership in the plumbers union. The
board examines and grants licenses to
plumbers and the pay is IS a session
The sun., 1910-02-18
The Weather.

Feb. is.-The disturbance from the Texas coast
moved northeastward and extended, yesterday
In eptIcai formation from the middle Gulf coast
northeastward over the South Atlantic States.
There was some rain la the Tennessee Valley and
In Mississippi and Louisiana and snow on the
nor IN west side OF the storm from the coast OF
Texas northeast over the middle Mississippi. the
Ohio Valley. the lower lakes New York and
New England. In many places the fall was heavy.
II was warmer In the east Gulf and south
Atlantic States and much colder over the northern
and central sections and south 70 the west Gulf.
The line of freezing weather extended from
southern New York southwest almost straight
TO the west Gulf. It was below zero In the upper
lake regions and westward into Wyoming and
Montana and was from 70 20 30 degrees below
zero In North Dakota, Montana and Minnesota.
In the West the weather was generally fair
excepting rain the north Pacinc coast and
snow In eastern Washington. The pressure was
high.
in this city the day was clouag and colder. with
light rain at night wind Hight 70 fresh northeast
average humidity II per cent: barometer. cor
rected to read 10 sea level. ct 8 A. NJ. o0o7; ,
>P. NJ. 9ST.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
ofnciaI Thermometer. is shown In the annexed
The sun., 1910-02-18
OCEANTC'S CROWS NEST WET,
And Dr. HamiItea's window Broken by
the Same Tow erfng Sea.

The White Star liner Oceanic. in yes
terday from Southampton. Cherbourg
and Queenstown nearly a day late, ran
into very heavy weather on Sunday and
a tall crest that boarded her in the after
noon doused the man in the crows nest.
A part OF this comber broke a window in
the room Of DIR. ALA n McLane Hamilton
on the promenade deck.
= The big ships average speed was
II IS knots instead OF DO which she usually
makes. DIR. Hamilton. who has been ON
a two months vacation. said that he never
had seen rougher weather at sea. Other
passengers by the Oceanic were Col
Somerset Butler. Mrs. Toscanini. wife OF
the Italian conductor Of the Metropolitan:
Major r. II. Hanford-Flood, Leroy Ferry,
who has negotiated a loan for the CON
struction Of railroad In Honduras; o. 8.
Brett and DR.. Parish Watson.
The Oceanic will sail from one OF the
new Chelsea piers. and coincidentally
Capt. E. s. Wright will become pier
superintendent Of the White Star Line,
succeeding Capt. John H. Pennell.
The sun., 1910-02-18
Manager OF the wild Men Of Borneo Dead.

BOSTON. Feb. I7.-Hanford A. Warner,
for more than fifty years manager Of the
original -wild men OF Borneo.' with whom
he travelled all over the world. 10 dead
at his home in Waltham. aged 81.
The wild men Of Borneo. who attracted
worldwide attention. were named Waine
and Pautano. The former died about
Ave years ago. and the surviving brother,
now nearly 90 years old. lived with Mr..
and Mrs. Warner: The men were cap
tured in the Dutch East Indies forty years
'.r