davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Union Association Fielding.
Union Association Batting.
Jackson Beats OQuirrh.

The Jackson school baseball team.
champions o( the western division, dc =
reeted the Oauirrh team yesterday after
noon in an exciting game at Walker S
field by score OF ) TO g. The Oquirrh
team meets the Lowell team "Wednesday
evening for the championship Of the
eastern division and tho winning team
meets the Jackson for The championship
of the city on Friday at Wandamerc.
The lineup Of the Jackson team Is: Ev
ans. catcher. Davis, pitcher; I.ovetr.
first base: Carlson. second base. Barber.
third base. Faddis. shortstop. Kinder,
left field Bishop, center fields Mayo.
iAnhl HnlH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
REGARDS TRIP AS FOOLISH.
tA'President Diaz Not Leaving Mexico
on His own Account.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico, May 2a.-Ex-
tresidsnt Porfirio Diaz does not wish 10
I've his native land and is doing so, IL
e1ne known today. because the woW-
~ members OF his Immediate family
sl15ul OF an attack on the palace. per-
esasd The general To take passage on
~ Asa % the Hamburg American line steam l.
ts iplranSs for Spain. He regards the
e @lp Is piece OF foolishness. The ex-
~esoent earnest wish is 10 rotIre lo
fs, .anch In his native state Of OaSaca'
IN dislike 10 leaving Mexico has Srowr
4oIe 1;olee Pronounced since he came here In
Scssa, SsnL OF the ocean. IL will be his first
veneral Dlazs face Is still inflamed
,as u redness extending 10 his eyes nc
ihloles. ''' 10
~ hosneral Diaz spent several hours on
ss,, sf yeranda of his house here today, re-
T,r,nnG among a few other persons
frnlsm w. Canada. who has been n
snu sasnu OF The president for over forty
tsst nights demonstration. which was
cars,.tn during concert on the Plaza
Hnss.Itueional and which, while laudinI
rero Tor the success OF the revolution
no. accompanied by an undertone, d.
Nu against Diaz, ended harmlesSly'
a'edevils tonight at the Motordrome
rains TO Saltair every As minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
SEVEN -FOUR RIDERS
IN RACE TO LAGOON

Seventy -four contestants viii line
up AT 1880 o'clock In the big annual
Decoration day bicycle road race TO
Lagoon. Four riders who are among
the fastest amateurs in the west VIII
start from scratch. while the other
seventy will be given handicaps OF
from one 10 seven minutes. Tho start
viii he from the corner of Fifth West
and Third North. 4 special obser-
Vation train leaving tho Lagoon depot
al 1890 o'clock Will keep with the
riders all OF the way. More than
$1,000 worth OF prizes wikS be dis
lrihutcd 10 the winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
SAINTS START
ON ROAD TRIP
Continued From Page Ten.

the road for its only other trip OF e,l, the
season The Saints will return 10 SAT-
Lake September TO close INC season
will the Irflgators. September $40
Good Record SO Far.
of tho games played here the Saints
took four out Of six from MISSOURI, SIN
ON OF seven from Butte, i've Out or sever
from Great Falls. five out OF SIX irou'
Helena and hve out Of six from boise.
This gives them twenty-five games won
and seven lost out OF thlrty-tWo piayeo.
With a percentage OF ISL. The SAINTS
take 10 the road with n lead OF .l7o
points In the percentage coiumn over
their nearest competitors: the mount !,
men. Three games have been postPoIlea
on account of wet grounds ana one con-
test was played under protest
The roster OF the team taken 10 noIse
includes Blanksnship, playing manager
md captain. first base and catcher: Fer ,
gins Catcher: Schimptr. utility man ana
nitcher; HummcI, Jachs and morgan
pitchers; Pendleton. second base' orI'
shortstop: DevcreauX, third pase, SPen-
car left field Cordtz. center, ana van,
tight Schimpt was accompanied TX
Mrs. ScimpfT. and Mrs Blankensntp VII W,,l
| ioin the team on the last lap OF lts nrs'
! road series AT Boise. Owner Cooley Prop
BIZ win return to Salt Lake after a
couple Of weeks to superylss put'ine W"
grounds in tip-top condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
MOTOR CLASSIC
IS ON TODAY
Forty Cars Will Start in Great
Five Hundred-Mile Race
at indianapolis.
Burman Lowers Records.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 29.-Bob Bur
man. driving his 200-horsepower
Bitten Benz car, this morning estab-
iished new slate OF speedway rec
ords. He drove the mile In 1886, the
kilometer in :21.40. the half mile In
:16,S3 and the quarter mile in :S.16.
Barney Oldfeld. who held the pre-
vious mile record of 1888, watched
Buman's feat from the grandstand,
The previous record for the kilo-
meter was :2145 and for the half
mile 1T. Burman's quarter mile rec
ord Of :S.16 is new one. The timing
was done with an electrical timer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Phillies Beat Giants,

NEW YORK May 29.-Philadelphia
defeated New York today the loss OF
the game together with Chicagos vic
tory over Pittsburg costing New York
first place: Score: R. IL e.
Philadelphia ..,...........6 10
New York Observation-Disclosures. 8
Batteries-Humphreys and Doom;
Crandall and Wilson Umplres-Brennan
and O'Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Athletics Beat Yankees.
Western League

At st. Joseph-Pueblo. 8; ST, Joseph. a.
Al Sioux City-Sioux City. 5: Lincoln. 8.
At Des Moines-Des Molncs. o: Tope-
lSa. 3.
At Depvcr-Omaha- Denver game post
poned; delayed by wreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Salt Lake Pitching Averages
American League
Detroit Drops One.

D0TOlp Drop6 One.
CLEVELAND. o., May 2s.-Cleveland
defeated Detroit, winning in the ninth
or Detroits runs four we're secured on
misjudged flies. while another was the
result OF a muffed fly Cleveland made
r. H. E.
its runs on clean hitting. Score:
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures Is 3
Detroit 10 Q
Batteries-Blanding, Gregg and Land !;
Mullin and Stanage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Maurice Thompson Knocked Out.

SHERIDAN. wyo., May 2s--"Ornahs
Kid Ruby tonight knocked out Maurics
round before the Wyoming Athletic as
ISOLATION Both are lightweights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Cole Is Invinci BILE.

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 2s.-Chicago
punched fve hits In the fourth. scoring
four runs and winning. Pittsburg could
not hit Cole and only one man reached
third, after the first inning. The game
was one postponed from May l. Score.
r. III. Z.
Flttspurg ...-....,........... ]
N~HlIdSo = IA
Batterles-Steel, Nagle, Phillippi and
Gibson: Cole and Archer. Umpires-
Klein and Doyle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Knocks Out Farmer.

MEMPHIS. May 2e.-"Kid" Farmsr OF
Peoria ILL.,. was knocked out by Young
second round of what was to have been
an eght-round bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Seniors Win.

The high school seniors took q loosely
played game from the juniors yesterday
by score of is TO 4.
The lineup follows:
Seniors. Juniors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
National Leaeus
Win and Tie.

Win and Tie.
ST. LOUIS. May 2s-The local team
won the first game and tied the second
Of a fjrst double-header with Cincin-
natl today. In the opening game st.
Louis scored two runs on two singles.
an error and a base on balls in the
eighth.
The second game was called because
Of darkness due to an impending thun-
derstorm. Smith saved Cincinnati from
losing by superb pitching in the seventh.
going in with Allan on third and no one
out McLean's error gave ST Louis the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Boston Beats.

BOSTON Nav 2e.-Boston defeated
Brooklyn. The winning run was scored
In the ninth, when Tenny singled Col
Inns ran for him and went 10 second on
Schardts wild throw past Hummell.
HerZog sacrificed and Collins scored on
Ingerton's fly 10 Wheat Score:
r. Fl r.
Boston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. is 8
Brooklyn ................
Standardization and Rariden
Schardt and o. Miller. Umpires-Fin-
neran and Rlgler
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Jevne Wins.

Lloyd Jeyne won the first block In 4
100 point three cushion billiard match
with J. w. Carney at the Kenyon hotel
last night by a score of 30 10 IS. The
block was completed In seventy lone In
nings. which Ia remarkably fast. Jcvne
made a high run OF & and Carney q high
run OF 4. The second block win be played
tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Annis Wins Another.
American Association

At Columbus I. Columbus
10.
At Toledo-Indianapoli ,. Toledo ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Bout Is FoStponed,

The promoters OF the Rogers Jackson
fight scheduled for June decided yes
time in July, in order not to interfere
with plans made for a bout between Rea~
gan and Webster, 10 be held on June 10
in Ogden during the convention OF the
L. &. T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Northwestern Leasue
Vancouver Wins.
.cCreery Loses One

McCreery Loses One.
SEATTLE. Wash, May 29.-Score.
r. III. Z.
NlctorlA $50. s'H-.. ....''ssa' ''s.,' o
seattle
Batter!es-McCreery and Spiesman
Zackert and Pencer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30

White Sox Win.
CHICAGO, May 2s.-Chicago had lttle
difficulty in hitting Lake and with the
assistance OF an error made enough runs
to win the first game Of the series from
ST Louis. White allowed the visitors
four scattered hits. Score.
r. II. F.
ShlcsSo '-'.'...s ....s's.''o ~
81. LOUIS ~ ID
and Clarke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Red Sox Take Both.

Red Sox Take Both.
WASHINGTON. May 23.-Boston won
both games OF the doube-header with
Washington. Score:
First game r. II. z.
Washington ..,.,... 0 Q 3
Boston II 1
Batterles-Wallker, Otey, Sherry and
Street; Karger and Nunamaker.
Second game r. II. E.
Washington .......6 t3 1
Boston Observation-Disclosures. tS 3
Bstteries-Gray, Groom and Street
Pape, Collins and KIeinoV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-30
Juniors.

o.. Mag tllettl
Breckcn. Atkins
Snow
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
POSTAL CLERKS NOTIFIED
Must Vacate Dormitory and Quarters
al Aberdeen

Aberdeen-The railway mail clerks
Of ABERDEEN were surprised and a
little chagrined Saturday when T
II. Faus, custodian OF the federal
building here. received instructions
from the treasury deparement at
Washington to Dust tie clerks from
their dormitory in the third story o.
the building. and to dispose OF the
equipment of the rooms, including the
b~edsteads. Ever since the building
has been in use, the railway mail
clerks have occupied the third story
Of the structure as sleeping apart
mcnts, class room where they could
pursue the studies required to keep
them up with the work of the service,
and for a gymnasium. The purpose OF
the government in Ousting them at
this time is unknown, and IS incom-
prehensible to those receiving the or
der, as the quarters utilized by the
mail clerks are needed for no other
purpose, and the prospective removal
of the United States land office. on
the first floor, on April 10, will give
additional room, which, however, will
Immediately be used for the Aberdeen
pOStOt1ice, which is at present cramped
for space. The railway mail clerks
running into Aberdeen are about six
ty in number, and they recently or
organized a branch of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Mail clerks, but this is not
believed to have had anything to do
with the order from the treasury de
partment, and the only possible sur
mise in relation to the matter is that
the government contemplates locat-
ing some other branch of the public
service at Aberdeen, and desires to
quarter it in the rooms hitherto occu-
pied by the mail clerks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
Wooley and Woosey

Pierre-When the Potter county
authorities succeeded in sending Mrs.
Hendrick and her son TO Iank-
ton. as insane, they thought they
had gotten rid of a couple Of "unde-
sirable citizens" but after a short stay
at the asylum they were returned to
Potter county as sane.
After keeping them in the town
jail for a few days where they would
have a warm place to stay, and were
fed. they finally agreed to hit the
pike" if enough inducement were held
out, and they were presented with
SIS in cash, their COWS We're round
ed up for them and hitched to their
crazy dc wagons, and they started
for the east alleging hat they We're
heading for Redfield. They promised
not to return to Potter county again.
but the rest OF the state can expect
to see them at any time wandering
about with their COW team, looking
for q location"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

amounts to be used in two years, car
ries 81, 800, goo. The same levy as that
OF the past two years, foul mills Per
year will bring larger revenues to
the state and enable the reducing OF
the floating debt of South Dakota, All
the state institutions required large
appropriations for maintenance. In
new buildings S27 600 was ordered eX-
pended and in providing a needed
heating system, $4,000 more.
The bill providing for a change in
the number Of commissioners in com
mission governed cities OF the stat
and providing also for a special cleo
ton to decide upon that 9nge, is
optional with the cities OF ,ne state
and they can eypend the money neces-
sary for conducting such an election
if they see fit.
The bill providing for the leasing
Of school lands, dealt also with the
question Of the investment Of the sink
ing fund OF the county also. 1t also
permits the investment of sinking
funds in warrants Of the school dis
trict, provided, when so invested, ii
shall earn 4 per cent. The employ
ers' liability law was re-enacted. 1t
had been declared unconstitutional
by the federal court of appeals, but
it has now been reenacted TO conform
to and follow the federal law.
The headlight law was re~-enacted
with the same provisions as 1t formerly
had, and with 60 days given as the
time when it shall be complied with
by the railroads.
Gemmill's caboose law, which vas
enacted, requires uniformity in ca
booses, as to size and equipment ana
prohibits the use of box cars as ca
bosses, on railroads in this state.
The legislature created an lmml-
grafton or publicity department for
the state and appropriated SIT, 900 for
the maintenance of that department
for two years.
The new bridge law provides that
county commissioners must advertise
for bids for every bridge which it
is desired to erect il any county in
the state, which will prohibit the
awarding of a contract for all bridge
work by the year or a period OF years
to one bridge company.
The new law as to the placing OF
the names of candidates for Office upon
the ballots was changed SO that the
law determines the location and the
name Of each candidate appears in
first place, in his respective division,
upon an equal number Of tickets.
think that after the people o. the
state have seen the new laws in opera
ton. they will feel that the legislature
I did its best with all the important
questions which came before it"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
WILL CANNON LEAD COLLEAGUES
MINORITY PARTY VERY MUCH
SPLIT OVER THE QUESTION:.
Venerable Iliinoisan Said to Desire
Vote for His Old
Job.

Washington. March 14.-Is the OPP
position to former Speaker Joseph G.
Cannon so strong throughout the coun-
try that the venerable Illinoisan can
not secure the complimentary vote
for speaker in the next house n the
attendant honor of being the floor
leader Of his party?" In the opinion
of the Republican members of the
house who have been going owe the
list checking up the possibilities, the
vote may be so close that Mr.. Can
non will not permit his name to be
used. This is the most interesting
question in connection with the house
organization for the special session, in
view of the fact that the Democratic
majority viii be SO large, and every
thing has been mapped out in advance
as to what the organization of the ma
jority will be.
! 1t is said by a close friend of Mr..
Cannon that while he did not expect to
be again speaker, he does expect to
be elevated to the position of minority
leader, and that he will be greatly
disappointed and surprised if that non
or is not given him. He believes it
to be due him, not on account of his
service as speaker, but because of his
special fitness for the place resulting
from long experience and his ability
in debate. 1t has been announced
here that while there would be OPP
position to Mr.. Cannon, he probably
would be elected to the minority lead
ership and that his election would
result from the more radical insurgent
Republicans remaining away from the
caucus. 1t is pointed out by the regu-
lar Republicans who oppose Cannon
that if he is chosen party leader be-
cause of such action on the part of
insurgents. the latter will be derelict
in duty to the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
Question May Be Close.

In any event, the figures made today,
taking into account as they do the
well known OF expressed opinions of
every Republican member of the next
house, indicate that the question is a
caucus. OF the 1853 Republican mem
bers Of the next house, it is declared
that IA are for Cannon, either because
of personal choice or unwillingness to
vote against him. The same tally
shows y squarely against him, and Is
doubtful. with leanings against Can.
non
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
COURT DATES CHANGED
New Law Brings Several Changes in
Counties of Ninth District

I~roquois-It is not generally known
that the recent Legislature passed
a bill, to which an emergency
clause was attached materially chang
ing the dates fof terms Of court
in the several counties forming the
ninth judicial district. The law
was signed by Governor Vessey, and
therefore now is in effect. one OF
the most important changes made by
the new law is the giving Of three
terms of court each a to the large
and populous counties Of Sphinx and
Beadle, which heretofore have had
but two terms of court per year, the
same as the other counties of the cir
cult. with the result that the holding
of long semi-annual terms III Bcadle
and Sphinx. which adjoin, has caused
a conflict in time and the fall terms
invariably have reached into the
holiday season. The new law is de
signed to relieve this congested cot
dition in the two counties. The new
law fixed terms of court in the cir
cuit as follows: Beadle county, on
the first Tuesday il January, first
Tuesday in May, and first Tuesday
in October; Sphinx, first Tuesday in
February: first Tuesday in June, first
Tuesday in June, first Tuesday in
November: kingsbury county, third
Tuesday in April and first Tuesday in
December: Miner county, third Tues
day in March and the last Tuesday
in September.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
Settlers Coming In

Huron-Large numbers Of new set
tiers are already arriving. During the
past week from one to five carloads Of
desirable citizens have arrived at
stations on the Chicago & Northwest
ern line in this immediate vicinity.
Besides household goods, many OF
the new corners have brought with
them, horses, cattle and other live
stock, together with farm implements
In almost every instance settlement
is made on improved farms purchased
last season.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
THE VETOED BILLS
GOVERNOR Wesley EXPLAINS
HIS DlSAPPROVAL OF THE
SEVERAL MEASURES
mail CLERKS MUST MOVE
Tho Government Has Notified Postal
Clerks to Vacate Quarters in
Federal Building at
Aberdeen

Picrre-The veto Of Governor YES
sey on House Bill 313, defining the
word CLOSED" in reference to a
saloon, is on the grounds that it
opens the way for keeping saloons OPP
ened on Sunday, regardless Of the stat
law prohibiting. He says: 1t would
seem to me that the object of the bill
under consideration is to avoid the
effect of the decisions Of the court,
and that the passage and approval OF
the bill would quite effectively set
them aside Furthermore, it appears to
me that this bill is but an entering
wedge into breaking up of the pres
ent very effective laws regulating sa-
looms. II the keeper of a saloon is
allowed to enter his place of business
OF Sunday, or after closing hours it
would be very difficult indeed for the
court to determine whether his pur-
pose there was legitimate or ilIegit1-
mate" Further he says that if the
law Were approved it would put con
slant temptation for violation of the
law before the saloon men. and the
present construction of the court had
better stand.
In regard to his veto Of Senate Bill
73, which attempted to apply the anti
discrimination laws Of the state to
buyers as we'll as sellers, it is held
to have the effect Of repeating chap
ter 131 Of the laws of 1907 relating
to unlawful discrimination. It's gener-
al provisions are also questions as
to what would result from attempting
to put the law into effect, and it Is
vetoed to save the law now in exist
ence. CThis was known before the ad-
iournment of the session, but the
house voted down three different ct
forts to recall the bill from the gov
IN for correction.)
The disapproval OF House Bill 81
is on the ground Of unconstitutional
ity in a number of its phases. This
bill attempted to provide for the crea-
ton o. small irrigation districts
through combinations Of land owners
it is held to be unconstitutional on
the grounds that it seeks TO create
such districts a public corporation by
a department Of the government; that
It attempts to impose upon the courts
the duty Of creating and defining
boundaries Of public corporations;
that it violates the constitutional re
ouirement as to exemptions from tax
alton in seeking to exempt its bends
and right Of ways, bitches and fumes
rom taxation; that it attempts to give
he courts power to ratify the valid
ty Of a tax before the tax is laid
and for numerous other reasons.
Attention is called to the fact that
before the beginning Of work on
drainage projects in this state it was
necessary to secure a constitutional,
amendment to base legislation uron,
and while it is suggested that the
new law would no doubt lie Of great
hcncft if it could be carried out, thar
the constitution stands in the way at
so many points, that there is only one
way open to secure such legislation,
the Il used by the drainage project
OIS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17

RAND City-Agent Brents, who Is
connected with the government In
dian service, says that his depart
ment. which looks after the suppress
sion of the liquor traffic among In
dams. has announced it has temper
arilv abandoned operations in this
county and will work in other fields.
For the last several months, Brents
who is directly under Chief Special
officer W. e. PUSSY Foot" Johnson,
has beer conducting an active cam
naign. Thirty-two liquor dealers in
this part of the state was held to the
federal court.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-03-17
N. Y. Saloons to Adjourn Early.

Albany, March 14.-Apparently sat
isfied that nothing short of the with
drawal Of William F. Sheehan can
end tho deadlock over the election OF
a United States senator, some of the
leaders are said to be considering the
advisability of bringing about an early
adjournment OF the legislature. They
contend that each days delay in the
election of a senator is bringing down
criticism on the Democratic party and
April 6, two days after the time fixed
for converting the extra session Of
congress-. is being considered. N