davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
|SJNDAY IS
|l|RLY GOOD DAY
81 of Tipping Zion
Not Have Hats
Hurt.

has again passed into
.nxiety as to whether or
" could be sufficiently fair
'el s,v "I,aster bonnet has
= ~ removed from the mlnds
- DE and matrons of Zip
s''IIt II passed of ali right
Ann Ain,nnonrh il did become quite
Y y csih lash the new spring hats
i, ,be sun shone brightly
cs1johtIy chilly temperature
ssster l's Sunday. The max
,npe was 10 degrees. while
% teil TO 40 degrees. thus
a'', Temperature OF As de-
<as 3 degrees above nor
geological record at the
. tbe United states weather
sUcnty-four hours ending
a. a. 6 D. m. 80 degrees:
,srature. o5 degrees; mir
.''re 40 degrees: mean tenn
'rrces. which is 3 degrees
Total excess since the
.n,h. PSI degrees: total ex-
',syr l. 225 degrees. Pre-
NJ M, none; total prccipi-
NJ the month. 81 Inch.
nah below normal, Total
= January /, i.54 inches
||dlty. 30 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Fraternal Union of America

Evergreen lodge No. 15l will hold their
regular meeting tonight and initiate two
more candidates. All degree workers
are urged to be present to take their
respective places for initiation ccremo
MES. Many more applications will be
presented tonight. as the low rate OF
initiation will cease on the LIST of April.
Many interesting features will be pre-
scented this evening and we hope 20 see
good turnout of our members, Every
member welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Typographical Union Auxiliary.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Typo
graphical union will meet this afternoon
at 2:30 In Eagles hall. A fun attendance
is requested as much business OF import
ancc is to come before the meeting
March 80 is the anniversary OF the auxil-
larry and the ladies arc going to make
IT day long TO be remembered by the
printers of the city by giving them Il
banquet and ball at L Q. Q. T. hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Pythian Sisters.

Hermione temple No. met in regular
session Friday evening. The attendance,
for some unexplained reason. was small
This should not he. April Il the temple
will give "a card party TO all members of
the order and their friends for the bene
fit of the grand temple. Sister Hedrlck
is eager To have all the members come
FOR that drill as II is not long until
May. when the temple will entertain the
grand temple and exemplify the work.
Most Excellent Chief Mrs. Langstroff is
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

The above dispatch VIII be read with
interest locally owing to the fact that the
Mexican Pacific is the company of which
Judge Bartch is chief counsel, details OF
which were recently given in full in
these columns. In addition TO news OF
the company's plans, The Tribune has
private advices from Mexico TO the ef-
feet that the Hartman lines had fully
planned To build along the west coast OF
Mexico to develop that vast region, and
the concessions now granted to the Mex
lean Pacific have seriously interfered
with the future of the Hartman lines In
Mexico. and 1t is reasonable TO suppose
that the west coast will now be the
scene OF Just such n war of "oDs struction
as waged against the San Pedro and the
Western Pacific In the early days OF their
projection.
From all information at hand the Mex
lean Pacific has gone into the PROPOSE
tion with full armament for strong de,
fcnsc. and while il has been known all
along that IL had acquired the conces-
sions formerly held by the Hartman peo-
pie that contingent has evidently Just
learned OF the strategic move and some
interesting details are looked for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
BRIDGE ON SOUTH SNAKE:
NEWSPAPER SOLD OUT

Special Ia The Tribune.
REXBGRG, March 26.-The county WI!
OF snake river below RrNburg. II w!ll be
located below the railroad bridge and
have a span OF four hundred feet,
The plant Of the RcNbIrG Standard was
sold at Shcriff's sale Friday afternoon
10 satisfy II mortgage foreclosure by the
Rexlmre First National bank. The pres
ent lessee OF the plant Mr.. Lloyd Adams,
will continue to run the paper The sale
makes IL change in the stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Women Of Woodcraft.

Woodblne circle No. Al held the regular
meeting Thursday evening March "a.
Guardian Neighbor Sarah Il. Edwards
was in the chair and all officers and
guards present. The next meeting VIII
be held Thursday evening, March 81, in
/. o. o. +. hall There Will be no meet
ing of the Thlmhle club this week as IT
will nc impossible for Mrs. Radcliif TO
entertain The rlnb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
1,nnroved Order of Red Men.

Washable Tribe 30. !, klndled IT'S eonh.
ell fire last Monday night ana ,rH 'e'I rhicf q
,a. . 1piSiI. ,tro niynn 10 some new appll-
eo5ts So5ts Tonight the adoption degree WIN
ha gIyer to more palcfaccs who are 20
become members. The coinr;,,eoTe nrnrTessInc i'p g
r,nW hur has not decided on the date III
Nill probably do SO t0nlgnl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
ADJUSTMENTS
ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK.

Comedy.
SALT LAKE THEATER-"An ,
American Lord" with Charles b. :
Hanford. Evening S:lo.
Drama.
COLONIAL, THEATER-'Tbe Lion :
and the Mouse" Evening, $40.
GRAND THEATER-"The Man :
Who Does Things" with Theodore :
Lorch and company. Evening, o;lo'
BUNGALOW THEATER-"I the :
Bishops Carriage by the Bunga-
low players. Evening. S.lo.
Vaudeville.
. ORPHEUM lEATER-Adranceu
vaudeville, Matinee. 2:lN' Even
ing. Sis.
MISSION THEATER - Imperial :
. vaudeville, Matinee, $50. Even
ing, 1880 and 9:l5,
. CASINO-Fisher's vaudeville, Mat
. inee. ESQ. Evening, Z.
. Motion Pictures,
: SHUBERT. LUNA, ISIS. ELITE
THEATERS = Motion pictures.
. continuous performance, afternoon
: and evening.
.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
knights of Pythias,

Last Monday night Calanthe Myrtle
with the assistance OF w. f Knowldcn
OF Rocky Mountain lodge No. g. whose
courtesy is greatly appreciated. The
knight rank will be conferred this even
Ing. 10 which all knights are invited.
Plans have been made for a roll call April
(. at S. o'clock. OF all who ever have been
members OF the order. 10 whom a cordial
invitation is extended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Bloody Fight With Knives.

WAII.A WALLA Wash. March e.
As the result OF a battle with knives
between four Italians and six Japanese
carly this morning. all the Italians were
seriously wounded. Antonio PontI, one
OF the participants. may die as a result
Two Japanese were arrested Tho fight
arose over the possession OF a bicycle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
SECRET AND FRATERNAl
SOCIETIES OF SALT LAKE

March 20. at 2:30 o'clock, for balloting
on CARDS, initiation or candidates and to
prepare for the big class initiation in
April, Lady Alice 3. Locke. state COM
mander. expects to be present, go every
lady is urged 10 attend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
DAUGHTERS of Veterans,

Daughters Of Veterans will hold their
regular meeting at /. O. q. +. hall this
evening at $ o'clock. All members are
requested TO be present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
Garfield Circle.

Special to The Tribune.
GARFIELD. March 27.-Garfield circle
No. IA. w O. W., Will give a basket
social next Tuesday evening a the Bos-
ton Con. hall. The public is invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
MEXICAN PACIFIC Is
TO BUILD BIG BRANCH

Ell PASO. March @I,-In explanation
Of the gathering the west coast OF
Mexico OF President Lovett and many
high officials OF the Hartman lines, II is
said here today that the Mexican Pacific
Railroad company has acquired the con-
cession held by the Mexican American
holding company. to build railroad from
SalIna Cruz 10 Manzanillo. a distance OF
$40 miles, and thence down the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
L. A. to B, R, T.

Wasatch Sisters No. 24S. l.. \. 10 Il.
Il. T.. will hold 4 special meeting Monday
afternoon at o'clock in Eagles hall All
members are requested Ia attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

Lillian Hollister hive No. Il will hold
special service in Eagles hall Monday
March IS. at ESQ u. m, to ballot on can
didates, The hive will give card party
at the hall April 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

The question as to which is the head
line act at the Mission this week Is caus-
ing no end OF discussion. Many OF the
patrons OF the house inss, that the big
feature of the bill Is Bessie Naldarc and
her troupe of handsome bicycle riders.
while others are equally positive that
first honor should go 10 Hickey's comedy
circus with its two trained ponies and
the bucliing mule obey" Mr., Hickey
has announced that Tuesday night he will
give 81 TO the one making the best at
tempt to ride the mule and stay on the
revolving table No one is barred In this
contest. The remainder of the bill a.
tho house this week Is OF high order
and is winning much applause from the
big audiences who are in attendance al
eNnrY Derfnrmancc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

During the past two nights while The
special Easter programme has been given.
the Shubert theater has enjoyed the larg-
est patronage It has ever received The
Passion play Pathe's hand colored story
OF the life OF Christ is the headlner, and
Is a most seasonable Offering. Professor
Halls illustrated lecture on Halleys com
ct has been greatly appreciated by the
large audiences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

'"rhe Maid of Persia" presented by the
Hebrew school OF the Congregation
Monte1ore at the Bungalow tnea1re sun sun
and quite n large audience greeted INC
young PLAYERS ana encouraged iheir eI-
forts by frequent and hearty apn.ause'
The 9lay Is Il four-act biblical drama.
and the principal characters were well
placed, Rabbi Joseph IieDesh staged
the production and : cntltled tG mucb
credit for the success of the performance.
Sherman Lowcnstein as King Ah1sue-
rus OF Persia Herman Eclsstcln as lIn-
man the prime minister. Sigmund Np-
plcman as Mordccai. the Jew. and Leon
ard Meltzer as the court Jester were the
principal male characters. and each one
handled his part very well Especial
mention should be made ot INC SlcNtr
who displayed considerable talent as
Juvenile comedian.
Miss Fannie SHAPIRO made very very
h." singing was a feaiurs OF lhc per-
formance Miss lTartie Nathan az Zins-
arclla the prophecies, spoke her l,nes
Queen Esther was the lending female
character The costumes we're very prct-
~ and thoroughly in keeping with the
history OF the play There WIZ i,,ch sever rpa ni
very well rendered and all who attended
were well satisfied with the success or
the initial performance OF the school
CnarIeS II idnloIu hNS '''i "H9o.'s1t -
with the classic drama so long ana so
successfully that 1t Will perhaps seem
strange TO his many friends and admirers
that he is announced To appear in mod
ern. up o-dats comedy He has each
year presented new production OF a
classic drama until nearly all Of the plays
OF Shakespeare suitable for his purpose
have found a place in his repertory.
He has naturally desired to introduce
variety into his artistic experience and
TO continue the policy Of giving his pa
| irons something new each year He has
therefore. selected for this seasons oil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
MaCcabees.

Ronne, hive No IL l." o. 7. NJ" WIZ
hold special review Tuesday alternooh'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

fering the splendid American comedy
THE American Lord by George Ii.
names known to almost every playgoer
and whose successful plays every man.
ager is anxious to obtain The play is
not an untried work but was placed in
the hands Of William II. Crane for Il
demonstration Of its qualities with re-
suits which left no doubt OF it's power
full popular appeal The part OF John
Breuster in this play affords Mr.. Han
ford ample opportunity to further demon
strate his ability as comedian which
he has so ably proven in such parts as
'Petruchio," 'Benedick and "Autoly-
Gus" Mr., Hanfords & engagement at the
Salt Lake theater is for three nights
commencing tonight. and includes A We'd
nesday matinee. The American Lord
will be his play during the engagement
except on Tuesday night, when he will
present what has universally been con-
THE Tanning OF the Shrew'' and The
Old Guard"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

There will be a change of programme
Al the Casino thcater this afternoon. the
new bill Will run through the week There
are matinoeS dailN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

Pneumonia follows cold but never
follows the use of Foley's Honey and
Tar which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and expels the cold fror! the
system. Schramm. j ohnson Drugs.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28

The Kinodrome pictures at the Orpheum
this week are good-be;ter than usual.
The one thing in connection with them,
however. is that they were not the INST
number. or the programme. This was
the unanimous sentiment OF the big au-
dience that was present on Sunday night.
Had the picture been thrown upon the
screen earlier than they were those who
did not care TO remain FOR the remainder
OF the show could have gone home.
II may he that worse bill could have
been booked at the Orpheum this week
but those present on Sunday evening
doubt it, One or two more ike IL and
the Orphcum booking agency will begin
10 realize that Salt Lake playSoers know
what vaudeville is and will stay away,
There are three acts upon the bill
this week that arc clever. one Is The
Five Mowatts." lightning club manipula-
tors who do a stunt that is exceptional
ly clever. They are magicians with In
dian clubs. The Street Fakir' of Charles
Kenna Is n new stunt that is more than
we'll done and Scldons Poems in Mar
bIe'' is art True. The Frogman:" who
is the first number on the programme, Is
a clever contortiontst. but lie has been
here before and playGoers tire OF that
character OF an act after II has once
been seen. The bin Will run the week,
with daily matinecs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
ren Cry
FlE1cHER's
STO ORlA
~s Via Oregon Short

ss via Oregon Short
Line.
'e,a, 10 sL,v low round trip rates
fistos,sa cat Lake for April
&ls "s.s s0n., on sale from Or.
@itcdy dyton' ~ April lst to 9th,
&hh 81 70 apri! 18th. From
I'M, In p,gyden, April 1st to
"a fn%,,tIcd. to April 18th.
particulars.
ZION TO OGDEN
MI sn 18th, Via O. s. L.
|poi 7.speeial train lcav.
'es MO p, M: returning
''cf contest. Round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-28
MOVED

To our new four story building See
our beautiful new
Wall Paper Pictures
and Picture Framing
GEO w. EBERT & co.
81 Main.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-18

ma1or league crup. ttft.. s.f {.
One Of the best comparisons be-
tween the umpirfng in major and
minor Leagues was given unconscious
ly by "Ducky" Holmes, who, after
years of service in major leagues. re-
tired to manage the Lincoln (Neb)
club After the third game, he plead
ed with ''Bin" Rourke. with tears in
his eyes, TO lend him revolver, with
which to kill an umpire.
Abe Pollock, who umpired few
frenzied games IN the Central league.
quit abruptly and tells the following
story in explanation-President Car
son entering strenuous denial.
Il stood everything" Pollock
groaned. They spiked my feet, hit
me In the eye, waylaid me after
games, kicked me on the shins, pulled
my hair, abused and cursed me. Still
stuck until one day at Fort Wayne
when a big fellow walked down to the
front of the stand, dropped a big bull
dog over into the field and yelled, Sic
him. then resigned"
The worst feature of an umpire's
life, perhaps, is the necessity Of avoid
ing everyone and concealing ones
identity as far as possible. During the
season the umpires travel inoognito, II
possible, and keep their hotels secret
except to the presidents of their
leagues; avoid players and all con-
versation with outsiders, practically
exiling themselves. These precautions
are necessary because irresponsible
persons are likely to start false
stories. O'Day met McGraw on Broad
way one morning and walked two
blocks with him. Before the game
started, the "tin horn" element along
Broadway was betting on New York
on the report that "McGraw had II
fixed" which was started by someone
who saw the umpire and player speak
to each other. In St Louis an umpire
was accosted in his hotel by stran.
ger. who seemed to know him.
What do you think of the racer"
asked the stranger.
Pretty close" replied the umpire.
Think New York will VIM"
They have a good chance"
rs New York a good bet?"
"As good as any in baseball"
Three days later the president Of
the league received letter stating
that the umpire was betting heavily
that New York would win the pen
nant.
On the afternoon that New York
and Chicago played of their tie for
the National league championship Of
1908. the rumor ran all over New
York that the game was fixed for New
York to win. Tinker was called from
the Chicago bench an hour before the
game and advised to save himself by
betting on New York because the um-
pires were fixed. and offers to bet
large sums we're made at all saloons.
and in the Polo grounds itself on the
strength of the rumor. When the
Kreamer case was exposed, months
later, the probable origin of the rumor
was revealed.
Ito be continued.)
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-18
Umplrlng.

Umpires, in spite of the theory upon
which baseball is conducted, and the
apparent belief of spectators, are hui
man beings, endowed with sensibil-
tiles. They can feel such emotions as
anger, resentment, and revenge; their
systems are capable of suffering pain,
surprise, regret, even acute mental
torture. Umpires (the officials to the
contrary are likely to blunder, to be
carried away by prejudice by desire
for revenge, and more than likely TO
become confused by the fierce heckling
of players or spectators, and to
blunder worse and worse. Umpires
may even be dishonest They are
only human.
Yet baseball, as an institution, is
more dependent upon the honesty,
courage and fairness of umpires than
upon any other element in the game.
One incompetent or dishonest official,
or one of violent passions who per
mits personal animosity, or his sense
of wrong, to infiueBce him, can mar
an entire season, ruin the chances OF
one or more teams, and perhaps give
the championship to a club not de
serving the honor.
In spite of these facts, the rulers ol
baseball have adopted an extraor
dinary code; first that the umpire al
ways is right; second. that those who
differ with him are anarchists;
third. that all criticism of umpirel
should cease "for the good of the
game" The rulers OF baseball arr
striving and have striven for years u
align all FORCES with the umpire, Il
extend his already dangeroun power
and to deprive players and others o
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-18

that Slagle was a weak thrower; that
Evers' back was to the diamond; that
he would have to catch the ball and
swing entirely around before he knew
what was going on. He calculated
that Evers would expect him to stop
at second, and, therefore, look at Sec
ond base first, and so lose enough time
to allow him Cobb to reach third.
Evers looked at second. looked at
third, saw Cobb already within ten
feet Of the base, and he made wild,
hurried throw that went into the
crowd and almost gave Detroit the
game. No manager could have told
Cobb to do that. and because ninety
nine out Of every one hundred base
runners would have stopped at second
to await orders. they would not have
made the play.
Baseball has been reduced TO a
science, and is in danger OF becoming
mechanical unless few base-runners
like Cobb. Collins, Evers and Clarke,
exponents of the unexpected, con-
vince managers that base-running
pays, and that remaining anchored to
bases is poor policy.
II is history that Frank Isbell, when
he was on bases, never stopped until
he broke a leg, went out or some one
shut the gate on him, He could take
wilder chances than any runner who
ever landed on base, and he kept
running after his legs wore out and
his speed left him-and running with
excellent success because the op-
ponents would be so surprised to see
him going that they would throw wild.
Base running consists chiefly Of do
ing the unexpected, and the team that
refuses to run bases because a strong
throwing catcher is pitted against 1t
Is beaten. The strong throwing
catchers, paradoxical as 1t may seem.
have the least throwing to do, proving
some teams surrender before they are
beaten, while the worse thrower a
catcher Is the more throws he has to
make.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-18
1ElDIUCsIHu[ESBNxW.
|ST %95E ElSsiITBSiEH SSHSHSE SECOND
LY JOHN j. EYLRS ANDsSSM. AZ
II, HUGH G i !. 3 II TrU!!LIs]LLlL[SRION IL &SsASB y

Inc play had not been made in Chi
cago in FIVE years, yet It was common
in the old days, and the catcher had
to watch every runner and calculate
his distance between the bases before
making a throw, else he would be
trapped.
One Of the cleverest bits of base
running Ty Cobb ever did was in one
of the games of the first worlds series
between Chicago and Detroit Cobb
was on first base, when Crawford
drove n single TO short right center,
making Slagle cut in towards Shuttle
to reach the ball When Cobb reached
second base, Hoffman had thrown and
the ball was coming in to Evers, who
had gone into the grass to meet H.
without hesitation, Cobb turned sec
ond and raced for third He had fT
ured the Ilay in an ip,tant He knew
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-18
RoUSH'S CROSSING.

August Is, 1910.
Andrew Charles, who has been Ill
for some time, is no better.
George Shaffer and family, of Della
ware, visited his parents Saturday and
Sunday.
J. G. Landess and family and Ed
ward Lyons and family visited Ora
Shaffer Sunday.
Miss Tida Roush, of Middletown,
who has been visiting home folks for
the last month, returned home Sun
day.