davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Win One, Lose Two.
special to The Tribune.

SpecldI 10 TIC ITIDUne.
EPHRAIM, July 31.-The past week
witnessed three games Of baseball that
stood in strong contrast on account OF
the scores. The first game, between
Ephraim and Nephi, was won by the for
mer. the score being 10 to IL. 1t was an
off day for some of Ephraiin's best play
ers. and many errors were booked against
some of the men who have been making
some of the best records In the state.
The score between Ephraim and the
Handy Kids was l to 0, In favor OF the
visitors. 1T was the best game witnessed
ON the local diamond this season.
The game between Ephraim and
Springvile was won by the visiting team
by a score OF 10 to Z,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
MURRAY WINS EASILY
FROM OGDEN PLAYERS
Gimlin's Team Is Unable to
Solve HuesSer's Curves i'm
Sundays Ball Game.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClul 10 i ne lrlDune
OGDEN, July 31.-Inability 10 hit
Heusser, the Murray southpnw, coupled
with errors made at critical stages, lost
the game for Ogden at the Fair grounds
this afternoon by a score of to l.
The Murray slab artist certainly had
the Indian sign" tackled on the locals,
and IL seemed impossible to escape the
hoodoo. The one run which saved dad"
Gimlin's bunch from the whitewash
brush was made in the ninth inning
Bluth drove the horsehide into deep left
field for two bases. Lumley, who had
not been In the game on account of a
sore hand. was put In to bat and scored
Bluth on q neat single to right Giold.
In the eighth inning 1t seemed lha,
Ogden would he able to brcaR the hoo
doc when Wessler, with nobody down.
made three-base hit, He WAS neld at
that station, however, while three men
were retired In rapid succession.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
COUNTRY WILL ENJOY
BETTER WEATHER NOW

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Willis L,
Moore. chief of the United States weather
bureau. in prognosticating for the pres
ent week. declared tonight that the gen
eTal pressure distribution indicates there
will be no general warm wave over the
country this week,
ION Monday or Tuesday. disturbance
Will develop In the Rocky mountain re-
E!on. moving eastward to arrive In the
Atlantic states on Thursday. 1t will be
preceded and attended by showers and
Will be followed by change to lower
tempeIatlIre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
UP ON BASEBALL GAME
Special to The Tribune.

LOGAN. July 31.-The $500 side money
that the Boosters and Wellsville baseball
teams will play for In the series OF three
games that have been arranged for. was
put up today The first game Of tho
th->e will be played here next Wednes-
day afternoon a good deal Of money
is being wagered on the results as there
is strong rivalry between the two
teams. Wellsvlle Is relying on Morgan.
the ex-Aggie pitcher. to win for It. while
the Boosters are pinning their faith to
McCreary, the new twlrler they have
lust obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
White Wings Win.

The White Wings turned the tables Sun
day by defeating the Salt Lake Giants
by a score of 4 to /. II was an interest
ing game throughout, but at no time dur
ing the game was Hall In any danger,
The feature Of the game was three
Dagger by Hummel of the White Wings,
Batteries-Whi!e Wings. Hall and G
Spahr. Giants. Anderson and Giddons
and Davidson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver-Denver, 4 Omaha, 0.
AT St Joseph-St. Joseph, g. Des
Mones, 10
AT Wichlta-First game-.Wichita. 4:
Lincoln. 2. Second game-Wichita, 6;
Lincoln. 4
AT Topeka-FIrst game-Topeka. O;
Sioux City. 3. Second game-Topeka, 4;
Sioux City, ),
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Wagners Easy Winners.

The Wagners easily defeated the Utah
score of il TO 3. The feature of the game
was the pitching OF Hans for the Wag-
ners. The Wagner ball team challenges
any amateur team Sundays batteries
Wagners, Hans and Giauqua; Utah Fuel.
Daggart, Sorenson and Johnson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Lowers Record.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Waltcr ], Travis
with Jarvis Hunt. cut six strokes from
the course record at the Chicago Golf
club today. Travis and Hunt were op-
posed To K. l.. Ames and j. NJ. Suffers,
The former course record rs strokes was
held by Ames. Travis made the course
in 60. His medal score today was 16
strokes under bogey and eight strokes
under par,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
American Association

AT ST. Paul-First game: Louisville o;
ST. Paul 2. Second game. St, Paul 2;
Louisville Q.
AT Minneapolis-Min Minneapolis A.; Indian
apolis 5.
At Kansas City-First game: Kansas
City s. Columbus 2, Second game-Kan-
sas City 4, Columbus 2.
AT Observation-Disclosures 81 Toledo T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Take Double Header.

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Cleveland de-
feated st. Louis in a double header to-
day, taking the first by to in eleven
innings. and the second, to O.. Ray
and Hardness were the original pitchers
In the opening game, but gave way TO
Bailey and Fanwell. Falkenberg held
the locals TO three hits in the second
game, Lajoie's work was the feature of
both contests. R. II, T.,
Cleveland ..,...,.. ........,.....5 ]
st. Louis Observation-Disclosures. 8
Batteries-Ray Bailey and Stephens !.
Second game r. H e
Cleveland -........ ..............2 S /
st. Louis ,,.........s.a... 8 0
Batteries-Powell, kinsella and KILL
fer, stephens: Falkenberg and Bemis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Long Balloon journey.

BERLIN. July 31.-The dirgible bal
loon Gross III. which left Gotha al .
o'clock last night with a military crew
aboard. made safe landing at Tegel.
at 6 o'clock this morning, The balloon
Travelled between 40 and 200 miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Summary: Bases ON bnlls-OT VIII
liams 2 Mooney I. Struck out-By Will
liams 4. by Mooney 10. Stolen bases
Hawkins. Q. Langford. Lane. Costello,
sacrifice hits-Langford Mooney, Book,
rolles Umpres-White and McAndrews
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Catch Saves Game,
Chicago Takes Two.

ST. LOUIS, July 31.-Chicago won bo,n
games OF a double header from st. Louis
today, 0 to and to O. The second
game was called by Umpire O'Day in
the seventh inning with one out and
three on bases. Pitcher Cole allowed no
hits In the last game.
Score. First game RH f.
St Louis .s-..s,-.,..-.s-.,.-..
Chicago .................. 3 10 L
Batteries: Lush. Higgins and Bresna-
han; Brown and King. Umpires-Bren-
nan and O'Day.
Second game R.H o.
st. Louis .,.............,..... 0 8
Chicago ...,......-..,....... L
Batteries: Backman and Phelps; Cole
and Archer. Umpires-O'D Day and Bren-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Utah State League
Sundays Scores.

Salt Lake. o; Occidentals. 0. (For-
feited)
Occidentals. S; Salt Lake. 3. (Exhibi-
tion)
Murray, o: Ogden. /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
TooeIe Wins.
ecial TO The Tribune.

Special To The Tribune-
STOCKTON: July s1,-The Tooele
baseball team won from Stockton In an
Sxciting game here today. by a score
of to 4. Nelson and Green were In the
bbx and behind the bat for Tooele. while
Mckenzie and Wilson comprised the
Stockton battery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Murray Wins.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN. July 31,-Murray won a fast
game from Ogden today. by score Of
TO l. The Murray players showed i'm
proved form and kept nice lead
throughout the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
OXieS Forfeit Game
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
AMERICAN
Win Four Straight.

CHICAGO. July 31.-Detroit made 1t
four straight from Chicago today, win
ming by 9 to against four pitchers
Four bases on balls in the opening in
ming netted Detroit big lead The fea--
lures We're home runs by Tannehill and
the first home run drive made at Com
iskcy's new park. r. II. Il.
Chicago ,......, ..,.....s.<s-..5
Detroit -....s.. ,..-ss,...,.,.s..6
Batteries-Olmstead, Young. Walsh.
Scott and Payne: Donovan and Schmidt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
FLYNN WANTS TO FIGHT
ANY LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT

DENVER. July Slim Flynn, the
pueblo Fireman" has issued a challenge
through n local paper to any light heavy
weight In the world
Flynn declares Papke. Tommy Burns
or Ketchel will have precedence. and
states he Is willing to fight any number
OF rounds from six TO forty-fve for any
division OF the purse that suits his op-
ponent He says he can be ready on two
weeks notice and win make n side bet
OF anything from $500 to $4,000 Flynn
Is at present In Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
Ready for Big Meet.

DETROIT. Mich. July 31.-Every!hing
is ready for the opening tomorrow OF the
Gra1a Il was ase s6aay tha n
Geers. the veteran driver who was in
jured while trying out one of his horses
In the Grand Rapids meeting, is nearly
recovered from his fall. and that lie will
drive several races this week.
Tribune Want Ads,
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01
MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES
NORTHWEST LEAGUE

TACOMA, Wash. July 31.-Score.
spokane -..ssN..S "
Batteries: Schmutz and Byrnes; Baker
and Shea.
SEATTLE, Wash. July 3l.-Score.
R. II. Z.
Seattle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D
vancouver ~ IL L
Batteries-Chinault and Custer, Card
ner and Lewis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000, Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-01

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
SOMETHING MORE FOR
MR.. TAFT TO THINK ABOUT

to obtain the use or their power TO
carry out his administration program.
No president ever made poorer
guess or drove a worse bargain. Mr..
Taft's partnership with the reaction
aries has brought him nothing that he
could not have taken for himself; 1t
has cost him an enormous measure or
public confidence. and the rank and
Ale of The Republican party is now
busy iepudiating the faction upon
which the president is leaning.
Had Mr. Taft remained with the pro-
gressive Republicans where he be
longed he would now be at the head
OF a practically united party. The re
dictionaries would have had to sur
render Internationally, for they can
not exist unless they are regular. Pop
ular opinion would be with the pres
ident, and nobody would be guessing
how big the Democratic majority was
going to be in the next house OF rep
resentatives.
What are Mr.. Taft's emotions as h
watches John DalZell fighting desper'
ately for his political life?-New York
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

Guinea. do it yourself before yol
die"
Good sense there, Mr.. Guinea. All
the kin OF elderly rich men who are
for this proposition, please stand. 1t
is a vote-unanimous
I'm giving away your riches" says
John Guinea, don't forget to hold
back some for yourself. You may live
longer than you think, and it's best 10
be provided for contingencies
And here's where Mr.. Guinea
strikes twelve In worldly wisdom.
Many a man has given away his prop
erty TO a son and lived TO wish IL
back
by deciding away your property be
fore your death. you beat the govern.
ment out Of the inheritance tax"
Did Mr.. Guinea say that?
, Oh. dear, no!
But in most cases when millionaires
give away lot OF their property be
fore death, It's what they have IL
mind.
Philosophy sometimes covers a null
titude OF schemes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
From Another Point of View

bp hay
Tho like It.
81 'front.'
scratch hit
&as split
duties Of Capt Butt apparently
6entb him at golf
In all
heartily.
who prayed when cyclone
- for 1t.
should
materal . good London alleys.
high opinion
he be compelled to masks.
M IN swallowed dollar
~ don't whether It money a strawberry
|oe the Republican party came into
" were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

When the insurgent movement
reaches the steel district OF Pennsyi-
vania il is no longer a riot but rev.
olution.
For twenty-four years John Dalzeh
has represented the steel interests III
the house of representatives. He was
elected to the fiftieth congress In 1886
and has served continuously ever
since. He is the color sergeant OF the
Old Guard: the guide, counsellor ana
friend of Uncle Joe; one OF the last
OF the Bcurbons. He represents
yerything that Cannonism and Aid
richism represent. He Is the embodl-
ment OF privilege and extreme pro
lection. He is a living alliance De
tween politics and business. Yet
after nearly quarter OF century OF
practically uncontested control OF his
district he is saved from humiliation
at the primaries by a narrow margin
of 400 dubious and disputed votes.
When Mr.. Taft became president ne
found the Aldriches, the Cannons and
the Dalzells In control of the organ
ization of both branches OF congress
He allied himself with them In order
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

Geo n Post. of New York. Is again
In the limelight as director Oh the
calamity chorus" the most effective
adjunct OF the railroads In parlous
times. Whenever the public seems
FESTIVE and inclined to shoot holes In
the financial balloons Of the railroad
mapnates. George is called In on the
green carpet and told to spread the
tidings OF Just what dire things VIII
hannen 10 the country generally and
the consumer specifically II the pubic
monkeys with the rates.
George is president OF the Railway
supply Mems association In times OF
neace In troubled days he is presi-
dent Of the Railway Business associa-
tion. Both are the same. In times
Of beace the supply mems organiza-
tion IA maintained for the purpose or
ioIIving the railroad men and appor-
tioning the business OF the railroads
among the varied interests OF the asso-
citation.
When the people grow restless,
George fiourishes the banner OF the
Railway business association and let's
of a big roar about the impending
manic. According to his predictions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
THE BEAST AND THE BALLOTS

in his book. "The Beast and the Jun
GLE"
There were two issues before the
people-a real one and Q fake one.
The real one was whether or not
the water company should be given
a new franchise.
The fake one was the saloon Quss-
ton.
When the people showed signs Of
studying and understanding tho fran
chise business. the water company
started the liquor issue to divert their
attention and to divide their forces.
This IL the usual method Of franchise
seekers.
The water company and Its allies
spent close to $500. 900 on the election.
The people spent something like ST.
500. They had no general organiza-
tion-no poll workers. Yet they won.
This sweeping victory Is a triumph
FOR the canse or good government. It's
prime significance lies In the fact that
II was victory won In the capital Of
Colorado. In a machine-ridden city In
state In which bipartisan corrup-
ton has been rampant for these many
years.
II is evidence that the rank and file
OF the American people is sound at
heart: that no community is so cor
rupt that Its people will not vote for
good government when the issue Is
put squarely before them.
Denver folks have at least been
enabled TO see clearly the Beast"
long 80 cunningly yelled. Once hav-
ing seen the enemy for Just what II
is. they have lost no time In bruising
Its bipartisan head.
II Is especially encouraging that the
people OF Denver decided to settle the
water question at one election and the
liquor question at another.
II the cloak of moral issues" no
longer hides graft and grab, It's as
big an advance for good morals az IL
is a setback for grafters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09

Denver held a municipal election
the other day and when the ballots
had been counted II was found that
the people had decided:
For municipal ownership OF the city
water plant.
For the initiative and referendum.
For the recall.
For the Citizens ticket, as against
the two machine tickets.
Against certain fake" amendments
introduced 10 puzzle the voters.
Against the renewal Of the water
company's franchise.
Against local prohibition.
This was perhaps the most signif-
cant municipal election ever held In
America. II was a finish fight be-
tween privilege and the people. On
the side or privilege were arrayed all
the powers that prey-the Democratic
machine, the Republican machine. the
public service corporations, even the
city administration. On the other side
were Judge Ben Lindsey and his CO.
workers. the league for honest cleo
tions-and, as the tally shows, the
people.
NO stone was left unturned in the
endeavor TO defeat the popular will.
Money was spent lavishly with a view
TO corrupting the electorate. Men and
women were hired To boost" the Wa.
ter franchise ON the streets and on
street cars.
Women were hired TO canvass the
CITY, and then authorized TO OFFER
men IS down and IS more II the fran
chise carried to act as their assist
ants" on election day-with nothing
to do.
The Democratic mayor called the
recall measure vicious instrument
and denounced direct legislation as
pernicious. The Republican boss said
the same thing.
corporation newspapers said that
the election of the Citizens ticket
would be popular Endorsement OF
the charges made by Judge Lindsey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
THE CALAMITY CHORUS

railroads will cancel their orders for
locomotives, air brakes, steel rails ana
the thousand and one things from
coupling pins TO spikes that the rail-
roads must buy. Georges organization
Is composed Of statesmen, etc, Tor
these varied industries. or course, II
the railroads cancel their orders the
industries represented by George and
his chorus" will have 10 close down.
In the meantime thousands OF en-
ployes, says George, will be idle In the
various Industries that his organiza-
ton represents. He pridefully de-
clares, between puffs on dollar cigar.
that the Railway Business association
represents almost billion dollars in
capital and several hundred thousands
OF employees. George performed the
same ONCE in the last panic. He has
fiourished the flag and made his first
awful prediction.
Listen for the chorus" echo which
will come from the vice presidents and
executive committees In every part OF
the country where railroad appliances
are made and sold
Georges organization is something
like the Cuban army Everybody Is an
officer There are no privates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. June s.-The gu.
preme court heard the following cases
yesterday:
Cardinal vs Houghton County Street
Railway company: Hanna vs.. Hurley:
Union Trust company vs.. Electric
Park Amusement company; Marx vs..
King
Call for Thursday: 81, 33, "a, IS. 81,
SO. 40, As, As. 49. 5, 81, SO, Sc, 81.
The docket as rearranged for the
June term is as follows: 3, 6. z. IL. ID.
1s. 20, 81, %. 25. 26. q. 2s, 81, SO. 81.
35, 81, 3S, 80, 40, A, As, 46, 40. 80. S.
SO. SO. So. Sc, 81. IS. SO, 9. 60. 81. go.
SO, "a. 80, 65. 67, 20, II, 73. 29, rs. rs.
n. IS. 70. so, 81, 81, IS, Sc. 81. 30. 81.
90, SO, "a. IS. SO. 81, 100, 1Ol. I04. 1O5.
10s, I, 10. 112. 113, 115. 116. III. 118.
II, 119. 120, 121, 124, 12S, 129, SO. 100.
"a, 131, 1872, 1873. 1874, 1876, 1875. 1877
1879. $50. ISL. 152, 1853, 154. 1856. 157.
15s, 100. 125, 1875, GO, Ss. IL, SO, SO. 1Os.
Ill, log. rs, ", 10, SO, 80, SO, Al. "a.
Sc, as. Al. %.
State cases to be heard Thursday.
June %: lao, 141, 142, 143, IA, lac.
lat, 14s. 149. 155. 159, 161, ia, l3.
Stricken from docket and continued.
2. s, 1873. 10, las, 81, 102, 4, 80, 1872, 123.
Is. 16. "a. 103, 107, 1877, AZ. 43, SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
BLINDED BY TOO MUCH LIGHT
Says the New York Times:

Says the New York Times:
Whenever discussion arises as to
the wisdom or unwisdom OF presiden-
tial journeys around the country the
inyariable argument of those who be.
lieve In these peregrinations Is that.
on the one hand, they enable the peo-
pie to get acquainted with their chief
executive and to Judge him for them
selves, and that, on the other. they
provide him with a needed emporium.
lty TO get some real knowledge OF
public sentiment. The force of this
argument depends, obviously. upon
me accuracy OF its underlying assump-
lions, first, that the people can form
q correct estimate Of president from
looking at him and hearing him make
a speech, and, second, that from tn
Dehavlor or his audiences he can tell
what is thought OF himself and his
policies.
AS bearing upon the validity of these
assumptions, ii Is worth noting that
from his recent railway trips the
president has deduced the conclusion
that he is an object of enthusiastic
popular approval-that the country M
at least that part OF II which he has
visited. is with him. and that. since
ne came across no critics. they must
be Few in number. This indicates
that president on his travels simnIv
changes one form OF isolation for an.
other. He Is everywhere a guest who
because Of his high office, IL for M
other reason, confers honor on HE
hosts, a fact which they are glad 70
recognize whether they agree with
him politically or not. and from tho
time when he quits the White House
till he returns to II he lives in an
atmosphere that is but III calculated
either for the giving or the gaining n,
really trustworthy Impressions.
or course there is no place I'm tbo
united states where the presence OF
president Tart would not attract a
crowd ready to cheer his very likable
personality. and a majority OF those
In IL would be more than likely TO
applaud anything he said. That IA
because men whom his course has
offended or disappointed would be apt
to remain away from his meetings or
to keep a courteous silence II attract
ed to them by curiosity. A president
would have to be sunk much deeper
In the general esteem than Mr. TAFT
has done or Is ever likely to do be-
fore he would encounter the first
overt sign of unpopularity or antagon-
ism He must look elsewhere than
at public meetings--at which he Is
himself the principal figure or even
present-for light on the state OF
public sentiment. When people are
displaying their company manners"
they rarely reveal anything else.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-09
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS

Now Wall-st. sets up a piteous bleat
about the widows and orphans who
own railroad stocks"
Shippers must not object to robber
rates lest the widows and orphans be
berefit OF dividends.
This Is what has happened. The
railroad jugglers have reorganized.
merged and consolidated the railroads
until billions OF dollars OF water have
been injected into railroad stocks. 90
So much or this water as possible
has been sold to the small investor.
But the little fellows only have bar
rels, while Wall-st, the banks and in
surance companies have oceans of IT,
For every penny of railroad divl-