davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
MAKES 1T SEVEN STRAIGHT.
Butte Takes Both Games Of Double
Header From Scrappers.

MISSOULA, Mont. May 14-Butte
made it seven in a row by taking two
games from the Scrappers at Joyce park
this afternoon before 1000 fans,
The score in the first game was to 4,
Butte winning the contest In the ninth
inning. Perrine scoring on a sacrifice
fly. after Murphy's error had given him
life. McCafferty pitched a good game
Brown from the slab. but could do little
with Kane. who replaced him.
The second game went to the visitors
to 4. Cummings. appearing for the sec
ond time In a Missoua uniform, was hit
hard and the Mountmen won on their
merits. Quick was knocked out OF the
box for the third time in the series and
was replaced by Druhot,
First Game in Box,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
HELENA.

Summary: First hase on errors-Helena,
8: Boise, 8. Struck out-By Baker, 2, by
killilay, z. Bases on balls-Off Walker,
l: off Killilay, .. Home run-Waters.
Two-baee hits-kellackey (2). Stolen
on bases-Helena 8; Boise, A. Hit by
pitched ball--Bauer. Passed ball--O Con-
nor. Time of game-1 hour and So min
utes. umpire-James Toman. Attend
ance-2000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

summary: Wo-oase hlts-Brown.
shall Struck out-By Mccafferty. 1; by
Brown. 8: by Kane, l.. Bases on balls
orr McCafferty; Q; off Brown: 4; of
Passed balls-Elsey. Left on bases
Missoula. IL: Butte. IL. Hits-Off Brown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
American Association

At Observation-Disclosures 2: Tole-
do. |. Eleven innings.
AT Louisville-First game: Louisville.
.: Columbus, 7. Second game. Louis
Vile, I: Columbus. 10.
AZ Mlwaukee-Mllwau 5; Kansas
City, 3.
At inneapolis-Minneapolis z: st.
Paul. ID,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Insurrectos Win.
special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
WENDOVER. May 1.-The Insurrectos
outpIayed the Regulars here today in
pretty game. Score;
InsurrectoS ,..,.se..esssss....,.
Regulars -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Will Give Loving Gun

Anderson & Senhouse. motor 3
Gle dealers. will give a loving =
prize In the novice race to be -f1
Salt Palace saucer The OPENING U
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Totals
OCCJDENTAI.S

Summary: Home run-CIark, Three
base hit--McAdoo. Bases on balis-off
Chevaler. !. Struck out-By Chcvalier,
10: by Langford. 3. Left on bases-Salt
Lake 5: Occidentals. Z. First base on
errors-Salt Lake, 2: Occidentals, 2. HIT
by pitcher-ChevalIer. stolen bases
Slack McAdoo Sacrifice hits-Harr
Bost Umpire-Spencer. Time of game.
hour % minutes. Attendance, 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Western League

AT Topeka-Topeka. 4; st. Joseph, 9.
At Denver-Omaha, 8: Denver, s.
At Wichlta-Wichita, 4: Sioux CITY. a.
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 4; Des Moines. 3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
SPORTING NEWS FROM EVERYWEIER]

In seven innings. 8; off Kane in two
innings. none Time-Two hours and 10
minutes, Umpire-Wright
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

lsins was rumblng for the ball Vance
and Iildsbrandt struck out, but Muir,
scored on Hoftman's double. Huelsman
then ciouted out his second homer. count
ing Hoffman ahead OF him. Toner flew
TO Cordtz. ending the agony
last score CordIz flew 10 Murphy. Orr
singled and DcvereauN WAS walked Pen
dleton flow TO Murphy and Perkins
counted Orr with a single. licusser
skied 10 Hoffman.
Second Struggle in Detail.
In the second contest behind Morgan.
the Saints came back Ike new team,
Morgan struck out Murphy and Hoff
man and made lluelsman foul out 10
Perkins
single. Bankcnship went out from To-
ner to Foster but Van fell asleep at sec
ond and was nailed. Cordtz walked. but
Orr went out Toner To Foster
The Eiectrics tied tho score in the
fourth. Hoffman and iuelsman singled
in succession and Toner beat out bunt.
Foster struck ont but Perkins threw
low 10 Blankenship TO catch Toner and
Hoffman scored. Clothicr struck out.
Huelsman and Toner then attempted TO
work the double steal. but Orr came in
on The BLUM throw To second and cut the
truck horse on AZ rhe plate by yards,
Clothier new 10 Van.
Wsth, ono gone the Saints united the
score In The fourth with orr,s donble
hHu w dlSll IIllles w ncH GCnuIGlon
flew TO Murphy Walsh tore for home. but
his umps called him out before any play
was made, The decision was a close one
and the runner did not get the benefit
of the doubt.
After Perkins had singled. Morgan had
nown 10 Hoffman and Spencer had sin
gled. Van put the game away with his
homer Blaukenship struck out and
Cor9tz flew TO Huclsman.
The Elcctrics made their last count In
the sixth. Murphy flew To Cordlz and
Hoffman singled. but Huelsman forced
him AT second. Toner and Foster sim
eled. sending Huelsman home. but
Clothier went out TO Blankcnship un
assisted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

scored on Langfords single. T.angford
stole second and scored on Moneys SIN
glc winning the game.
First Game in Figures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
Tigers Take Singing Match.
Wins First Sunday Home Game.

CLEVELAND May 1.-THE first Sun
day game ever played al home by the
Cleveland American league team was
won by the locals from New York. The
batting OF the Cleveland players was ter
rifle. r. HE
SicFeidnd --.'''..,.s, ..,.s,.s,.slj Is
New York .... " 3l1
Batteries-Harkness and Fisher. War
hop Quinn and Sweeney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15

There is economy in the nse of
Hiawatha coal. No slack, slate or
clinkers. The premier coal for storage.
Both phones 8293. Wilkes Coal Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-15
SAINTS DIVIDE
DOUBLE HEADER
Are Slaughtered in First Game,
but Come Back Like Tigers
in Second.
SCORE IN INITIAL FIGHT
10 TO 5, IN LAST 5 TO 2
MissOula Loses Series to Butte
and Helena Double Header
TO Boise.
Union Association
Yesterdays Results

Great Falls. Is, Salt Lake, s.; FIRST
game. Salt Lake, 5: Great Falls. ,;
second game.
Butte, 5; Missoula. 4; first game,
Butte. Z, Missoua, A. second game.
Boise. {: Helena, 2; first game
Boise, II; Helena. 3; second game.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

toTney to the floor CT the council cham
Der. The balloting will be resumed at
the meeting of the council to be held
on the first Monday in May. The cleo
ton of the other officials was not taken
up IN any way and there were scores
of candidates on the anxious seat who
went away from the meeting disguised.
However, there is little reason for
these people to be anxious as it is de-
clared that the Democratic caucus
practically agreed on the reelection of
all of the officials, including DR.. j. B.
Spaulding as commissioner of health.
In announcing the list of standing
committees for the year Mayor Scholey
made few changes over the former year.
Alderman Wade remains at the head
of the committee on streets, alleys and
bridges; Alderman Rhode, the new
member from the Second ward was
placed at the head of the important
committee on finance; Alderman Tully
remained at the head of the committee
on sewers and the minor chairmanships
remained in the same hands as last
year except where the new men were
taken care of. Alderman Thomey
drew the craftsmanship of judiciary and
ordinances; Alderman Conforti got the
committee on bonds and Alderman
Starr was placed in the place of form
er Alderman Higley at the head of the
committee ON public grounds. The full
list of the committee as named was as
follows:
Finance Rhode, Werner, Pirsch.
Judiciary and Ordinances-Thomey
John w. Wade, Saftig.
Buildings and Water Works-Filben,
Werner, Thomey.
Claims -Stemm, Marlatt, saftig.
Taxes-Marlatt, O 'Brien, Stemm.
License - Saftig, Willems and
o 'Brien.
Bonds-Conforti, Filben, Marlatt.
Public Grounds-Starr, John W.
Wade, Conforti.
Harbor and Observation-Disclosures,
Geo. r. Wade, Rhode.
Fire Department-Burt, Geo. R.
Wade, Conforti.
Police-John w. Wade, Burt, Filben.
Printing! 'Brien, Starr, Thomey.
Streets, Alleys and Bridges-Geo. r.
Wade, Pirsch, Tully.
Pauper-Werner, Tully, Stemm.
Gas and Light Pirsch ,Willems, Starr.
Sewer and PaVing-Tully, Burt, and
Rhode.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

clerk and the city attorney in selling
the $4,000 bond Issue to the Merchants
and Savings bank. The committee
stated that the report on the sewer bids
was not as yet ready and that it
would take another fortnight to get the
report into shape. The members of the
into the reliability of N. t. Reichert
c Company, the successful bidder for
the sewer and there is little doubt but
that it will recommend the letting of
the contract to that company. 1t was
found absolutely impossible to get dc
report ready for the closing session of
the council on Monday evening
The council by unanimous vote de-
cided to ask the retiring members of
the council to remain on the various
committees for the dedication of the
city hall and they will be permitted to
carry out the plans of the various com
mittees in the dedication of the build
ing.
Just before the close Of the life of
the old council there was a pretty
little ceremonial in which Alderman
James Filben of the Fourth ward, who
has served as general manager" for
the city in connection with the build
ing of the city hall, was given
chance to see that the work which he
had performed for the city was ap-
preeiated. Alderman Marlatt of the
Second ward on behalf of the council
and the people of the entire city, gave
to Alderman Filben thanks for the
work he had done and in conclusion
presented the rather strenuous alder
man with a handsome gold watch and
fob. The presentation came as a COM
plete surprise to the alderman, but he
managed to speak a few words telling
of his appreciation of the gift and as
surfing the people of the city that it
had been q pleasure to him to be able
to render service to the city. This
ceremony marked the close of the SEES
sion of the old council and on the mo-
ton of Alderman John Wade the coup
ell adjourned sine die.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
SESSION OPENS WITH PRAYER
Alderman James Filben is Presented
With Handsome Gold Watch in Ap-
probation of His Work at the
Building of the City Hall.

Amidst circumstances of the happi-
est nature and circumstances IN
strange contrast to the warfare of the
year, the old council retired. There
were Fluctuations and praise for the
retiring aldermen and the best of good
fellowship was in evidence when the
final motion came that the council ad-
iourn sine die.
1t was the first meeting of the coun-
Gil in the new council chamber and
that the event might be properly mark
ed for the first time in the history of
the city the council session was opened
with prayer. Just before the council
was called to order the Rev. Perry
Millar, pastor of Park Avenue M. E.
church was introduced and while the
large audience and the members of the
council remained standing, Mr.. MillaI
prayer fervently for the welfare Of the
aldermen that retired and for the di.
vine guidance along right paths of the
men who should take their places. The
prayer was an innovation, but it met
with hearty approval.
There was little business to clean up
by the old council. The reports of the
committee were rushed out Of the way
with the least possible delay and be-
fore nine O'Clock the final resolutions
were being offered. The only matter
of real Importance to come before the
old body was resolution presented by
Alderman Stemm which provided that
in the future the city build no sewers
under eighteen inches in circumference
This brought spirited debate led by
Alderman Hegeman who held that such
course would meet with many obiec-
tions. The matter was thrashed out
and the council finally decided to lay
the matter over for the consideration
Of the new council. The street assess.
ment committee brought no report on
the bids for the trunk sewer, but the
council ratified the action of the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
GET sEMI-PRo FRANCHISE.
Neenah- Menasha Taken in Lake Shore
League in Place of the Hartmans.

Lake Shore league managers. in SEES
sion at the Republican House, Milwau-
kee, Monday night, awarded a fran
chise in that organization to the new
ly organized Neenah- Menasha team. In
order to do this they were forced to
rescind the franchise of the Hartmans
of Milwaukee. It was found advisable
to have but two aggregations hailing
from Milwaukee in the league and
these two were awarded to the Stumpf
& Langhoffs and the West Parks.
The present circuit comprises Ke-
nosha, Racine, West Parks, Stumpf &
Langhoffs, Port Washington, Sheboy-
gan, Manitowoc and Neenah- Menasha
The outlook for a successful season
was never brighter than just at the
present time. Never before in the his
tory of the league have the fans in
the smaller towns. displayed so much
enthusiasm. Sheboygan, Manitowoc
and Kenosha have formed baseball as
sociations to support the team in their
cities, both in attendance and fnan-
cially, should they require it.
The various clubs were represented
by the following at Mondays meet
ing: William Liebl, sheboygan; E. j.
Hoffman, and J. F. Herzog, Mantle
woe; George Pierce, Neenah- Menasha;
John Kaiser, Jr., Port Washington;
Arthur Loos, West Parks; Hermann
Sharp, stumpf & Langhoffs; George
+. Bergerler, Hartmans; Tom Selma
der, and E. J. Hilker, Racine; John
Haag, Kenosha.
The first game will be played on
May Z.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

Some of the men who took part in
the recent meeting of the American
Bankers association said the postal
saving repositories now in operation
had not met all the expectations of
some of the friends of the system. No
doubt that is true. There were over
sanguine friends who looked for great
instantaneous results and who may be
a little disappointed. = . more judici.
GUS friends of postal savings banks
have not been disappointed. The show
ing thus far has been satisfactory to
them.
We shall soon have more data and be
in a position to form more accurate
conclusion. The postmaster general
has designated, forty-fve more branch
banks in as many states and territories
They will be opened in short time
La Sale is the postoffice chosen for Ill
inois and Gary for Indiana. The lat.
ter Is wise choice because of the large
foreign population. If the workers in
the steel mills there shall make liberal
use of the facilities for the safe keep
ing of their earnings which are to be
offered them, men of their class every,
where will be prompt to utilize them
when they have the opportunity.
The experimental stage of the postal
savings bank system is past. From
now on there will be steady additions
to the number of repositories. They
viii be made deliberately. 1t will be
the policy of the department. to con
slider in selecting new localities the in
adequacy of banking facilities, the
money order business done, and the
efficiency of postmasters, Therefore ii
viii be some time before every post
Office shall be depository. More rap
id progress would be desirable, but the
revenues of the department. do not per.
mit.-Iribune
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
MAKE CHANGE IN BILL
Change Bill to Provide Sam
atOria to Accommodate the
Counties Interested
THINK BILL WILL Be PASSED

Sentiment for and against the com
pulsory testing Of cattle for tubercu-
losis before they may be sold, which
has. been manifest in the legislature
since, the session began, is gradually
crystallizing into a feeling that the
system should be "given one more
chance. Nearly 800 petitions have
been received, most of them praying
for the repeal of the present compul-
sorry test law and few for it's modi-
fication. Most of these have come from
the southwestern part Of the state
where the cheese factories abound, and
where there are few municipalities
which will permit the sale of milk
from tested cows only. It is likely
that the matter will eliminate in the
passage of bill withdrawing the ap-
lplication of the law for several months
or perhaps a year.
Lack Of tuberculin and the mistakes
of inexperienced testers have been the
principal causes for complaint, and
both seem possible of remedy. With
regard to the shortage of serum, which
is purchased in the east, the agricultur-
al school of the state university is get
ting ready toNbroach plan for the
manufacture of the stuff at the college.
in state plant. This probably would
require separate appropriation from
the legislature, which would not be diff
ficult to secure. Just now the livestock
sanitary board is something like 100,-
600 doses behind it's orders, with no
other prospect of catching up except by
the inauguration Of state laboratory
for that purpose. The details of this
plan are practically all worked out and
will be announced soon,
Supporters of the testing plan de-
clare that much of the opposition is due
to agitators who are ignorant of the
real value of the test. In Jefferson
county, the home of Ex-Governor Hoard.
the practice of testing cattle by this
method has been going on for over a
dozen years, and today it is declared
that if the test were no longer required
by law it would be still demanded bv
the dairymen of that county in the
buying and selling of cattle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
DEADLOCK FOR CITY ATTORNEY
Mayor Names Committees for the Year
but Council After Many Ballots Ad-
journs Without Completing Appoin-
tive List.

Peter Pirsch, alderman from the
First ward, was reelected to his place
as president of the common council al
the first meeting Of the new council
held on Monday evening, receiving
eleven of the sixteen votes cast on
the informal ballot. The ballot was
declared formal and Alderman Pirsch
was declared the unanimous choice OF
the council for the office. The ballot
showed that he had no active opposi
ton. Alderman Marlatt received two
votes, Alderman Stemn, two, and Al
derman Thomey, the new alderman
from the Third ward, got the other
vote. The successful alderman was not
present at the session being confined
to his home on account of illness.
This was as far as the new council
got with it's reorganization Of the af
fairs of the city for when the coun
Gil began to ballot on the election OF
city attorney it struck snag which
refused to be moved and after eleven
Intellectual ballots a recess was taken
to consider the question Of music fol
the parade and when this discussion
was over the aldermen were too tired
to continue the balloting. 1t was 9
deadlock right for from the informa
ballot up to the eleventh formal bal
lot the vote stood just the same, eight
for John G. Slater, seven for Calvin
Stewart and one for Peter Fisher, Jr
1t might be said right here that the
vote for Mr.. Fisher which had q ten
dency to continue the deadlock was
cast by one OF the Democratic mem
bers of the council. Attorney Stewart
was on hand to watch the casting Oh
the ballots, but Attorney Slater was
not in the house. 1t is knokn that
Attorney Stewart failed to secure 9
caucus nomination from the Democrats
and after an effort to decide on can
didate the members of the party de
cided to leave the election of the at
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1911.


The special committee Of the board
of education appointed to secure
quarters for the new pupils expected
TO flock into the schools with the
opening of the spring term has had no
better success in its house hunting
than the average individual seeking a
home in the city and up to date no
place has been found that the com
mittee can hire in any way suitable
for school room and what few places
the committee has examined can be
made fit for the children only at CON
siderable expense. 1t has been decided
that the only way the new pupils can
be given the accommodations they are
entitled to is to crowd them into the
rooms in the regular buildings, wherev-
err there is a place where one or more
of them can be squeezed In and the
members of the board are hopeful that
i'm this way all can be taken care OF.
4
hshed when the new Columbus school
was opened will have to be Disregard
ed to some extent, but it is believed
that all parents will be better pleased
to have their children given places
in clean and sanitary rooms and build
ings even though they may have to
walk a considerable distance to get
there than to have them put in any
quarters outside the schools that the
committee has yet been able to dis
cover. If this arrangement can be
made it will do very well for the two
months of the spring term, but such
overcrowding cannot be thought of
for the winter months and some way
10 take care of the increased attend
ance will have to be figured out be-
fore the new school year begins in
the fall,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

fore this body, yet, in the expression
of his opinion, / trust that his words
may be untained by bitterness or
anger, for we must not forget that
we are all here serving the people,
and our object should be to please
them by doing our duty impartially
and honestly, and that can always best
be accomplished by maintaining the
most friendly spirit in all of our deal
ings and matters which come before
the council.
Therefore, let US all work at har-
mony, and give to the people that
clean, honest, economical administration
which they have right to expect, a
as long as we are entrusted with their
affairs.
Gentlemen, I thank you.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20
WOULD ELECT GAME WARDENs.
Planned to Abolish the Present State
Fish and Game Warden Department.

Fish and Game Warden Department.
To have each of the several counties
elect game warden and to have them
take the place of the present state fish
and game warden s department, is the
purpose of bill drafted by Assembly
man Schwalbach.
This measure will be introduced as
a substitute for the StrouA bill which
provides for the abolishment of the
state fish and game warden department.
Under the Schwalbach bill the game
warden in each Of the several counties
shall be elected by the county board of
supervisors, to be known as the county
game warden. He shall have the pow
er to appoint deputies, the board, how
ever, to determine by resolution how
many. deputies shall be appointed and
how long they shall serve.
The bill provides that licenses shall
be issued by the commissioners of fish
cries and that the money shall be paid
into the state treasury to be set aside
in fund to be known as the fish
and game fund. Out of this fund the
counties are to be reimbursed for the
money paid to the county game warden
and his deputies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

An effort is being made to organize
cooperative grocery company in Ke-
nosha. The company is being promoted
by A. E. Brooks. It will have a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000. The plan has been
tried with success in other cities,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

The Somers' Greys opened the season
at the Birch diamond on Sunday after
noon defeating the 1roquois team of
Kenosha by score OF 6 to l. The
game was. witnessed by large crowd
and the Greys had the best of the con-
test from the start.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

The Silver Springs opened the season
with a rush on Sunday afternoon de-
feating the strong Badger team by a
score of to O. The feature of the
game was the remarkable work of the
Silver Springs, both in the field and at
the bat. The Silver Springs are now
ready to meet any team in the state
averaging IL to is years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-04-20

Albert. Riske Of Kenosha, and Miss
Ida Romen of Kalamazoo, Mich. have
been licensed to wed in this county.
It can be truly said that Miss Romen
is taking Riske.