davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Approves Land Withdrawal.

Notice has been received by the state
land board from the department OF the
interior at Washington approving the ap-
plicatlon for n tcmpoTsrr withdrawal OF
more than 100000 acres Of lands In En-
cry and Grand counties The withdra wal
is made in order that ,he land can be
properly surveyed for irriSahe lands and
10 mark off canal lines. The land In
question is designated as the Green river
project The application was made Il
the request OF the Green River company.
which was formed 10 handle the project,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
To Give Recital.

Hugh W DougsIl and pupils will give
q musical recital AT the Tenth ward as
sembly hall this evening, beginning al s
o clock. Duets. contralto. baritone. tenor
and soprano solos Will make up the pro-
gramrne Those who will take part fol-
low: Miss Mamie Summerhays Melvin
Peterson. Miss Ivy Paul. George NJ Can
non. Jr. Miss MagdaIenc Anderson. G..
IT. Beunion Miss Winnlfrcd Smith. Miss
Ivy Evans, John Arid. Miss Margaret
Sumnnerlpays. Frsri. Graham. Miss Hazel
Cannon. Mrs. Belle McNitt Miss Winni-
fred Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Js Thrown From Wagon.

John Wise. 40 years old who pcddlcs
fruit In the city. WAS thrown from his
wagon Tuesday afternoon and had iiis
head and enc hi9 budly bruised and cut.
His horse became frightened on West
ITiret South sweet and ran. dragging him
about half block llc WAS dazed when
taken 10 ihc Emergency hospital and
tried 10 fight Dir. Spraguc, who was
dressing his wounds. Or. Sprasue sent
him homo in tic police ambulance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
DYING MAN RECEIVES
VISIT FROM FORMER !

KANSAS CITY. March l'Mss' ,yaos
that William Rutledse, trom sHs
was divorced five years dso; bnrs.|
critical condition in a hospi',S, ,,nrre In
Gertrude Rutledge. left her & "und pusacl,ed
Angeles TO visit him. She ~ S:te
bedside today. He had cieo o
morning. IN ,,te way u
-'Why did | come all th,s rssToDs
Mr.. Rutledge?" she saio III
"He was the father of my . ave diSs I'M
do moi know why we WeIc
Neither did MIR. Rutledge. yc,e.
RutIedge, riding a mo,o1rs,5 ,,s,
struck by an automobile Maf'"
skull was fractured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
PAYS FOR VIOLATION OF
RULES WITH HIS LIFE

j. T.. Petit state coal mine Inspector
returned Tuesday from n general inspec-
ton tr!p In the mining camps OF the
southern part cf the state. While in
Sunnvsde he investigated the death
March 1 OF Andrew Zeprin young
Hungarian.
Mr.. Petit says the man was killed be-
cause he violated the rules of the COM
pany by entering a restricted entry I'm
the mine. He came in contact with live
wires and was knocked unconscious and
later badly mangled bY coal clrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Fined in Midvale Court.

In the court OF Justice OF the Peace
John Lind OF MdvaIe Tuesday Joe Mer-
itch an Austrian. was fined $50 for using
a pair of brass lnuckles or Peter DeYan-
covich. 1T appears that Devancovich got
into an argument with a bartender at a
MidvaIc saloon Monday over the price Of
a drink and the bartender was about
to administer punishment when Mertich
came up behind Devancovich and hit him
several times with pair of brass
knucklea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
G0R0NER'S JURY RENDERS
TIMES DISASTER VERDICT

LOS ANGELES, March li-The coro-
ner's jury In the Time disaster OF Octo-
Der 1. after an adjournment Of several
weeks held its concluding session to-
dav and returned the following verdict |:
'"The Times building was destroyed and
a great number of the employees killed
by an explosion. followed by fire. said
explosion being caused by high explo-
sives. placed there by party or parties
unknown to this jury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
NO LOCAL RATES ON
STOCK FED IN TRAN
Federal Judge Forbids Railroads 10
Such Increase IN Tariff y
Charges. ta2|

DENVER. March IA point 4
terest TO western shippers was d'
today by Federal Judge Lewis. ~hS
that a railroad could not charge q
and transient rate on livestork
was fed and watered ell routc on
terstate journey where the shippr
ready had paid the through rate
liam b. Bishop OF Monte Visln-
shipped seven cars of sheep IRON
lleton, Or, To Kansas CITY, AL
the cars were sent Ia Alamosa-
the stock was fed and watcred, anl
the journey was resumed, The t4
sent Mr.. Bishop Il bill for the eAi,'
20 Alamosa and he refused paymcn
court sustaining him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Will Manufacture Devices.

Organized for the purpose of manufac-
turing certain mechanical devices pat
corporation have been filed by the Model
Manufacturing company with a capital
stock of $4,000. with shares at 81 each,
The company proposes to make an at
tachment for sewing machines for sew
ing on buttons. and a patent milk can.
j. M Balmforth is president and treas
urer. Edward Burnham. secretary. and
with Frederick Burnhem Mary T.. Owen
and Emily Roach. makes the dircctoraie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Aged Woman Dies Quickly,

Mrs Dortea Peterson. 16 years old. died
suddenly at her home near LoVcndalcs in
Murray Tuesday morning OF heart trou-
BILE Mrs. Petersons husband died nine
years ago. She leaves no children. Mrs,
Peterson was one OF the pioneers. COM
ing TO this country when a young girl
She owned considerable real estate In Salt
Lake county. Funeral services will be
held at the Swedish meeting house at
Union Thursday afternoon at O'clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Seeks $4,000 for Hurts.

Joe ChirlIlo file1 suit IN the Third dis
trict court Tuesday against the Consoli-
dated Fuel comperv to recover $4,000
damages fo- personal injuries alleged TO
have been received In the company s
coal mines in Carbon county September
81. 1910. ChiriIo alleges that he was
injured permanently in collision be-
tween two coal cars as result OF the
negligence OF the company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
On way with Prisoner.

way back from California with George
Johns who Is wanted here on the charge
Of forging The name Of w. j. Bennett.
master mechanic at the Denver & Rio
GTandc yards. to a note for $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Molitz Case Is Postponed.

The case OF Paul Molitz charged with
assault with intent ~ commit murder
was continued In district court Tuesday
until April 4 Molitz Is alleged to have
fired at Nick Lamont. through the win
dow Of Iamont's saloon on West Temple
street, November ., 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Roosevelt on Way to Dam.

Ell. PASO. Texas, March 14.-En route
TO formally open the great Roosevelt ir-
rigstion project in Salt River valley,
Arizona. Theodore Roosevelt will reach
FL Paso tomorrow morning at 1880 a. m-
He will have breakfast, have an automo-
bile ride and make speech before leav-
ing at 9:i5 for albuquerque to meet some
Rough Rider friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Card to the Public,

am given to understand that a per
son by the name Of Hawley, who is So
liciting advertisements for Blue Book,
is reDresenting that he is associated
with ME in the publication, and I wish
to give notice that I have nothing to
do with the publication Of new Blue
Book and certainly nothing whatever
TO do with Mr.. Hawley.
j. +. GOODWIN,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Reports Robbery to Police,

Albert Ward. IL furniture man who lives
at ia North Main street. was held up
hy thugs last night and. according to his
story. was robbed of watch and $40
He alleges that the man struck him with
beer bottle. His head was severely
hruiEcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
ANSWER SAYS SEFRIT
HAS NOTHING DUE HIM

An answer TO the suit of Frank /. Sc
frit against the Telegram Publishing COM
pany, IN which $S940 is asked as alleged
back salary, was filed By the company
Tuesday in the United States district
court. In the answer all the allegations
of Mr. Sefrit are denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Teacher Drops Deaa-

BELLINGHAM. Wash. -;nc5psl :
Professor j. n. Walters ,srpnnned pned de-
Anacortes high school. dfoPYH fooPtYHon. ~
day while hearing a recIaofr aco iron,
came to Anacortes year 's'
Rapids, Ia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
Send Boy for Liuuor,

Justice OF the Peace Harry S. Harper
fined James Christensen and william
Harris $40 each Yesterday afternoon for
sending a small boy after liquor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
To Set jury Gases.

Jury cases for the April term of the
federal court will be set next Monday
morning, This includes cases in equity
as well as criminal cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15

Peacock Rock Springs Coal
the coal that has no waste. Central
Coal & Coke Co., 80 West Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-15
CROWDS OF TOURISTS
SEE SALT LAKE CITY
Vanguard of Thousands That
Are to Come Reaches
Zion Tuesday.
Continued From Page One.

plans fcr doing tho most good while the
eastcrpcrs arc passing through the state.
4 campaign of spreading literature sup
plemented with personal work VIII he ioi-
lowed out beginning today.
The FIRST day Of 'icolonis;a month." "
which extends 20 April 10. indicated what
tho travel VIII be in that timc Special
tourist trains viii be run over the Union
Pacific The first OF these passed through
the city Tuesday evening carrying more
than 200. lf tho first day brought so
many. thosc Interested In tho co'on!sts
trains are wondering what the next ten
days will bring. 1t Is estimated that
the tourist travel will reach its zenith
about the tenth day and again towards
the end OF the month. The Denver n
Rio Grandc will start special trains the
last OF the week TO accommodate the
travel over its lines.
Opportunity Now Presents.
To the most ressimIstic there is be-
fore the people OF the state grand
opportunity to prove the value OF the
vast resources OF the state. Tho cry
of more people has been answered and
it is now up 10 the people oi tho state
to talk Utah In a convincing way to the
come back to stay. There is every indi
cation that this result Will he accom-
plishcd
Colonel l.. y. Benton. general agent
OF the passenger department Of the Den
yer e. Rio Grande. said Tuesday after
noon: "Tho indications are that the col
onist business This spring will be the
greatest I'm the history OF tho west.
-. >. Spencer. assistant general pas
sengcr agent for the Oregon Short Line.
sad; "Thc spring colonst business will
exceed that OF any previous year hy many
thousands. II has just begun and be-
fore it ends every railroad In tn" west
VIII have Its hands fun caring for the
traffc
il has bccn suggested chat the Com
mcrcal club OF this city and the COM
II Inl hpIipS the state would do
well TO send representatives out TO meet
every train al tho border line 10 urge
the passengers 10 take advantage Of the
stopover privilege in Utah. Railroad men
say that such action can he undertaken
better by the commercial bodies Of this
state than by the railroad companies
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
NY LIBRARIANS
ATTEND LOCAL MEETING
Hold IN Peck Library-Paper by JON
athan Trumbuii.

A meeting IN the interest of Iibaries
E1s held under the direction OF the
Connecticut publican library commit
tee In Peck library on Friday with
morning and afternoon session. In at
tendance were Charles d. Hine, chair
man public library committee: Caro-
line II Hexins, secretary public Ii
brary committee; Principal Henry A.
TfrreI1, Jonathan Trumbull, librarian
OF Otis library; Frank G.. WILCOX IL
brarian. HoIyoke. Mass, Ethan Will
cox. librarian emeritus. Westerly, r. r.:
Mrs William NJ. Congdon library Wis
tor for Rhode Island library commits
zion. Annie NJ Bond, Mrs NJ b. Dart,
DR. and Mrs Warren Mantle: Mrs.
George W. Tryon. North Stonington;
Bessie Connolly. Old Lyme; Abbie M.
Clark Groton: Carlton Wheeler, school
supervisor. Montyille> and Waterford;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
Othsr Papers.

The other two addresses which were
card With much interest We're: How
tn Promote the Residing OF Better
looks. Frank c. Wilcox librarian
sosy oz<e. Mass, and Christmas Books
f1r Children and Young People with
nIblr Of bocks). Sarolins NJ Hevins.
secretary public library commitree.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-16
JeweIry Department

MATCHED SETS-Scarf Pins and
Cum Links in holiday boxes. A very
neat Christmas gift
SATURDAY-Special 21c
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
|INTERCLASS BALL
BOOMING AT G. ..
Seniors Will Play Delta Chi
Frat This Morning.
Photo by National Press Association

Interclass baseball is on the boom at
Georgetown. All of the classes have held
elections and appointed officers for the
season. This Is always a signal for much
excitement and competition at the West
End institution, and this year bids fair
TO surpass all past seasons In both re-
CARDS.
The varsity men will be allowed to play
provided they are not in the positions
they occupy on the regular team. and this
will make an improvement over former
years, besides letting the veterans in on
a little of the fun.
The Seniors have elected Harry Brown
captain and Merlin Power manager: the
Junirs. Frank Burke captain and Harold
Canton manager: the Sophmores. Ray
mond Lichott captain and Eugene Darr
manager; the Freshmen, Jack Connolly
captain and John Callahan manager.
The Freshmen are the most active of
all and are trying to arrange games with
Gallaudet, Catholic University Reserves.
and Western High, while the varsity is
in New York on their four days trip.
They have already beaten one of the fra
ternities Of the university, and will go
after the scalps of the Sophomores this
morning.
The Seniors open their campaign this
morning. when they play the Delta Chi
Fraternity on Georgetown Field.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

R. R. Y. NJ. C.. A. LEAGUE
HAS SUCCESSFUL OPENING
Sam Ryon Wins First Game for Union Station from
Southern with Home Run in Tenth Inning

omission and the runner was promptly
called out.
Sam Ryon was the hero Of the combat
His home run drive, which went down
the third base line at terrific clip, was
recovered at Florida avenue.
Strobel looked good on first for South.
ern and made a rare one-hand stop when
Senseny threw Umbaughs offering high.
He was forced to go the limit Of his
reach, but kept his toe ON the bag.
limbaugh worked in effective fashion
for the Station. striking out fifteen. In
the first and sixth he whitfield the side.
Russ Young hit in good form for the
Southern boys. landing for three hits
a triple. double, and single.
Osborne played well at short and
garnered two hits as Ills share Of the
safe swats.
Holbruner made a great attempt to
field Stratton's hit in the fifth, and had
he made the catch Southern would no
doubt have won the game.
Stratton Jared well at the bat, landing
for three safe ones. His double in the
fifth tied up the game.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
JAPANESE TEAM
Keio University to Be Seen
Here May 26.

Final arrangements have been made
by Manager Crosby Of the Georgetown
baseball team to play the Imperial Uni
versity of Keio from Japan. This an
nouncement will arouse mush enthusium
among those interested in baseball in this
city, both from the fact that the sons
of the Mikado have never before appear
ed here and also from the reputation the
Orientals have been making in the past
few years.
1t is not known when the Keio team
will arrive in this part Of the country,
but they will play Georgetown here on
May 26. The members Of the Japanese
Embassy at Washington have taken
great interest in the advent of their
countrymen in the capacity of ball play
ers. and feel deep pride in having them
so adept at the foremost sport Of another
nation.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Continued from Page One.

receivers of the league again this season
Long Cy" Young was the leading
light with the willow. Out Of five trips
to the pan, Young cracked out a triple.
double, and single, besides handling his
four chances in major league style. Ed
die Naughton, of Business High School
fame. was in the left garden for the
Southern tribe, and from yesterdays per-
formance he has lost none Of his old
time speed on the bases and hitting
ability.
Union Station opened up with a rush.
sending three runs across the plate be-
fore the Southern team woke up. Will
Jams cracked the first man up, Merchant.
on the knee, and then uncorked wild
heave after grabbing Allensworth's slow
roller. Fitzgerald then threw out the
Station third sacker at second. and fol-
lowed by dropping the third strike on
Osborne, Merchant crossing the pan on
the play Stratton then singled to left,
sending Orsborne home. Stratton stole
second, and counted moment later when
Stroble overthrew third IN trying to
catch him at the sack. One hit, three
runs.
Southern came back strong in their
half of the opening round and when the
smoke had cleared, two tallies had been
chalked up Holbruner famed, but Greg
ory reached first via the four ball route.
He then stole second and counted when
Naughton singled to left. Eddie ram
hled around to third while Anderson was
looking for the ball, and scored when
Allensworth threw to the plate after
making a good stop of Miller's line
drive. The next two men famed. One
hit; two runs.
Williams held the Station nine safe in
the first half of the second session and
the Southern's heavy artillery opened fire
in the closing half. Young missed three
and sat down, but Fitzgerald was safe
on Osborne's error. The little receiver
then stole second and third. Williams
famed, and Holbruner walked and stole
second Gregory singled to right. send
ing Fitzgerald across the pan. Holbruner
tailed when Naughton tripled to LETT
Miller then flied out to Allensworth. Two
hits: three runs.
The game then settled down to pitch
ers' battle, with the odds on limbaugh
until the fourth, when base on balls,
two stolen bases, and Miller's error gave
the Station tribe another tally. In the
fifth a single by Osborne and Stratton's
double sent another run across the plate
for the Maroon and Gray team.
The real fireworks started in the first
half of the tenth. Allensworth reached
first on Senseney's error, went to the
midway sack on a passed ball, and slid
into third on Osborne's out, Senseney to
Strobel. In sliding into the bag Aliens
worth twisted his ankle. Brewer ran for
him and counted when Stratton singled to
right. He crossed the pan when Sam
Ryon cracked out that never-to-be-for-
gotten homer. Two hits; three runs.
Southern came back in their half and
all but tied the score. Senseney walked
and swiped second. went to third on Stro-
beTs infield out, and scored when Young
tripled to right. Fitzgerald then pasted
one of Umbaugh's high balls to center
for a single scoring Young; but Will
teams famed Two hits; two runs.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Mohawk Juniors Win Game.

The Mohawk Juniors, Of southeast
Washington, won an interesting game at
Thirteenth and G streets southeast yes
terday from the G Street Stars. "A to IL.
The game was marked by the heavy
hitting Of the Mohawks, Harding and
Lecman starring. The Mohawk battery
was IN fine trim and easily moved down
the G Street Stars. The Mohawk Juniors
challenge any thirteen-year-old team in
the District, the Shamrock Athletic Club
pi eferred. The lineup for the Mohawks
follows: Mccormick. right field; Wright
er. center field; johnson. left field. Sim
ons, third base; Smithson, shortstop:
Baldwin. second base; Newton, first base;
Harding, pitcher. and Leeman, catcher.
Address all challenges to Manager Will
bur Newton, 1219 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30

eligible men may use one or at the most
two men, neither of whom shall be used
as part of the battery, in order that
the game would not be declared forfeited.
The rules of the commission stipulate
that each team must have the requisite
nine from. among the players as officially
filed with that body. This nullifies the
outcome Of any game played in those
leagues which allow the picking I'D of
men, as the commission would hold they
were ineligible.
The question in regard to the cup
which is to be awarded to the winner
Of the post-season series was taken up
and action which would tend to obviate
a repetition of last season, when no cup
was donated. was taken President
Young appointed a committee consisting
of Presidents Edwards, Graf. and De
Grange to obtain donation OF one for
the present season.
A motion made which empowers Sec
retary Shurtleft to formulate a blank
contract to be used in the future was
accepted. This will insure a uniformity
of contracts throughout the various
leagues, which at present greatly differ.
The proposition for an intercity series
engaged the attention OF the commission
for short while, and the secretary was
instructed to communicate with the
newspapers Of Baltimore and Richmond
and obtain data relative to the rules
under which the amateurs were playing
in those cities with view of arranging
3. series between the champion teams of
those places.
Those present at last nights meeting
were President r. H. Young, Vice Presi-
dent w. c. Thatcher. Secretary H. v.
Shurtleff, Capital City: n. S. lie Claire,
Sunday School; J. William De Grange.
Olympia: Zed H. Copp, District; S. E.
Peach, Suburban; F. w. Page, R. r. Y.
NJ. c. A; ]. T. Bond, Marquette; F. E.
Edwards. Commercial, and c. ]. Graf.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.
OFF to a good start.

OFF to a good start.
President Bond and Secretary Winslow
were happy. Everything went off in
frst-clasS style.
The players and officials of the league
previous to the opening assembled at the
Union Station and automobiled around
town.
Pistorio's Band furnished music for the
followed their selections.
After the first few innings the players
settled down and played Good ball.
R. 3. Tolson, chairman committee Of
arrangement. Terminal r. r. Y NJ C. A..
tossed out the first ball TO Umpire Han
diboe, and the game was on.
Thompson and Platz. two members Of
the Southern team, jumped at the last
moment and Manager McClung had to
use two substitutes. The players men,
toned showed poor spirit by quitting.
simply because Manager McClung did
not pitch Thompson
The grounds of the Railroad League
are certainly the best in the city. The
playing field has been put in shape so
thoroughly that American League Park
and Georgetown field only can favorably
compare
Merchant tripled to right in the fourth
and very foolishly did not touch first
Joe Handiboe's eagle eye detecte1 the
The Washington herald., 1911-04-30
Chickaloos Tie Detroits.

Chickaloo Athletic Club tied the Detroit
Juniors on the Monument Lot yesterday
morning by to 6. Guista, Of the Chick
aloos was the star. The teams batted
as follows: Chickaloo Athletic Club
Coldenstroth. shortstop; Kimmal, first
base: Turton third base; Guista. catcher
and second base; Ponds, catcher and
right field; Watts. pitcher; Dorsey, LETT
field: Johnson. center field. and Kelley.
left field. Detroit Juniors-Klein. pitch
er; Figallo, catcher; Defer. center field:
Devins. third base; Cordany, shortstop;
Fincks. second base; Buck. right field;
McLaren, first base, and Smith, left
field.