davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
[OPEVER FROM
butte WITH EAsE:
Beat Mountmen, II to 4:
LENA and Boise Also
Lose.
|ontinued From Page Ten,

ia 10 Blank. by sharp fielding
5aints by rushing McCloskey's
their feet. won the game In the
M the second. DevereauN sin
Ges forced at second by Walsh.
cas hit and Jachs then laid
heauty OF q sacrifice bunt. ad-
a. Walsh and Perkins base each,
&nencer singled through Foley.
Walsh. When Van clouted the
double. counting Spencer. Nc
basfIly threw his splitter. kirst-
|.<o Kane's place, but the merri-
~ right on. Blankenship doubled
. Wathes and Van counted, When
hit to Mathes the shortstop
nd Blank went 10 third station.
led, scoring Blankenship, and
orert TO third. but allowed him.
Be fooled into, leaving the base
.-6h's bluff at throwing to second.
. The side.
'1o1Irtmen got a walk and two sim
fhe fourth, but could not count.
a Iachs' return TO steadiness and
|'sidinE BY his teammates. With
IA the Saints again started trou-
.nk'e single and daring base run
1A Cordtz's double. coupled with
error, giving the Saints count.
Coxdtz Shines in Field.
z's brilliant work in the fifth kept
|ountmen from scoring. After
In had struck out Fries was
and Mathes doubled, but Cordtz
the ball like a flash and held
4 ascond. Brown struck out and
|fty Marshall went out from Orr
a on a hot grounder.
E sixth DevereauX booted Dudy's
n and Walsh dropped Orr's throw
<ey's grounder to force Dudy al
but despite the hobbies the Mount
hid not get around. Foley had
ue 10 Orr and Hannah went out
10 route and Jachs again struck
|1r out.
twu down in their half Of the
he Saints kent on fighting Van
. b bunt and Blank was hit. Then
nd his brilliant little outer gar
forked the double steal. When
ILngled both counted and CordtZ.
aid OF Methes, stole second. from
h6 tailed when Orr tore off a
Devereaux retired the side, fly
% Mathes.
Walsh Gets Homer.
Seventn Cordtz again Droke INTO
INN light. corraling Browns and
Is long ones after hard runs
les had flown out TO Orr. When
1oled the first ball thrown over
q field fence for homer in the
OF the eighth McCloskey again
hurlers. putting In Brown. Brown
i Skyscrapers runless for the re-
two batting sessions.
eighth Dudy doubled and Jachs
h Wild. hitting Foley Rockey
md Nelson was walked. forcing
with run. Druhot forced Mel
ching for Hannah, at second
cY scored on the out. Jachs
FRIES teaser and all hands were
fhes forced Nelson at second, but
counted on the play. Jachs re-
side by striking Brown out on
ninth Marshall got a life when
ded his stingiug grounder. but
|Hnk stretch out so far for the
hat the Saints leader dropped
Dudy singled, but Foley forced
at third. Rockey forced Foley
ID. but Nelson singled. sending
ONE Druhot singled, filling the
W Jachs forced Fries TO fly out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Balloonist Dies.

BERNE. Switzerland. May 2.-colonel
Theodore Schaeck. the Swiss aeronaut
who competed In last years International
balloon race at st. Louis died today.
Schaeck ploted the balloon Helvctia.
which landed at Vile Marie. Quebec.
having covered a. distance of $50 miles.
The airship took fourth place in the con-
test. which was won by Alan r. Hawley
and Augustus Post In the balloon
America IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Play Chess by Wireless

NEW YORK, May "A game OF chess
by wireless was played between the chief
officer OF the Cunard liner UItonia and
the third officer Of rho Austrian steamer
Laura while both vessels were plying
to this port. Neither ship sighted tho
other. The Laura. which arrived here
today. brought word that she had won
the game after two hours play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"Th
Lily" Matinee this afternoon, 2:l5;
evening, SIS.
COLONIAL THEATER = Oratorio,
THE Mount of Olives" under the
management of the Ladies' Literary
club music department. One re-
ci,ai only, Friday afternoon at
o'clock,
ORPHEUM THEATER - Advanced
vaudeville all week. Evenings, Sis;
matinees daily. 2:1o-
GARRTCK THEATER-Msude Fealy.
supported by Garrick Stock COM
pany. in '''The Little Minister"
All week. Matinees Thursday and
Saturday. 2;15: evenings. S:15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
Aviator Pals $50 Feet.

MUELHAUsEMs Germany. May a.
Lieutenant Roaor OF the German army.
who recently obtained an aviation pilots
license, fell with his aeroplane from a
height OF $50 feet today and was so serl :
ously injured that there is no hope OF
his recovery. His machine was smashed
10 pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

THE Lily" which is being presented
al the Salt Lake theater by the famous
Belasco company, headed by NANCE
O'NeiI, Charles Cartwright and Julia
Dean, will close one OF the most sue
cessful engagements recorded al the Salt
Lake theater this season. Performances
this afternoon and evening will close the
engagement, and failure to see the
play will be a rare treat missed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Barry, who are
appearing in the rural sketch, "Hensfoot
Corners" at the Orpheum this week,
have been in vaudeville for ten years.
They are working a forty-three- week
engagement now, and are practically
booked for two solid years, They re-
Gently declined an offer to play at the
Palace, In Londop-which is the height
of every vaudeville performers ambl-
tion-preferring to spend few weeks on
their farm at Dingman's Ferry. Pa.
'Maude Fealy Is an ideal Lady
Babbie" was the statement made by an
old time theatergoer Tuesday evening. as
he left the Garrlck, 81 have seen Maude
Adams in the Same character several
times, but In no instance was her in
depreciation any more pleasing than that
| OF Maude Fealy." And this voices the
general sentiment OF those who have
| thus far witnessed the Little Minister
at the Garrick this week. There Will be
| the regular matinee tomorrow
Next Sunday afternoon the Colonial
| theater will enter the motion picture
field, and will be devoted to that class
| of entertainment during the summer
| months. IL Is the Intention OF the CO.
lonial management to go one better,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

That Mary Garden has a voice. is con-
ceded by all who have been fortunate
enough TO hear her sing, Coupled with
her remarkable vocal assets she pos
sesses wonderful endowment OF tenn
pcrament with which she can make her
audience feel what she sings. no mat
ter what her method or whether the
song is In another language or our own.
The coming appearance OF this young
artist. whose fame Is growing daily, at
the Salt Lake thcatcr May 1S. is Great
ing a great deal OF pleasurable interest
In local music circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
LENA DROPS ANOTHER.

- Continue Losing Streak to EIec-
frics on Home Grounds.
<NA. May 2.-The baseball sea
formally opened here today, and
Ikn guccessive de feat OF Helena by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

No baby lions or alligators accompany
Mime. Bernhardt this trip. Her whole
her tiny dog. Those OF her managers
who remember her multitudinous pets of
five years ago have heaved n Sigh OF
relief over this singleton, noted for his
vocIferous barks OF welcome to the
stranger who dares approach the apart
mcnts of his mistress,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

There is not a girl in the company
that | have ever heard called ugly. and
that Is moro than 1 can say Of any other
show L ever sat through" is the man.
ner In which Boyle Voolfolk. who Will
present THE Winning Miss at the Salt
Lake theater beginning May 10, speaks
of his chorus, Max Bloom will head
the company of sixty people, which in
cludes what is promised to be the most
beautiful chorus on the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

sBatted FOR Mcclellan in ninth.
Score by innings
Great Falls ....Oo o o 0-E
Helena $50. ...0 0 j 0 o 0 0 0 0--1
Summary: Stolen bases-Roberts. Muir
ray. McGeehan. Baker. Toner, Foster.
Secrifice hits-Baker. Hoffman. Foster.
SmeltZ. Earned runs-Helena /. Great
Falls, 2. Left on bases-Helena. 6; Great
Falls. 8. First base on errors-Helena. .:
Great Falls. 2. Two-base hits-Brown
Huesman Double plays-smeltz TO
Base on balls-Off Bittrolff l off Brown.
f. Struck out-By Bittrolff. 6: by Brown.
4. HIT by oitcher-By Brown. /. Passed
balls-By Baker. l. Time. 1856 Umpire.
Wright.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03

and 1000 feet of absolutely first-run pic :
lures. the full Colonial orchestra, and
popular songs by an excellent soloist Will
give motion picture patrons run for
their money. Five and ten-cent adInis-
sion charges Will rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-03
HELENA.

sRatted for McGeehan in ninth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
Wigwam Plays to
to Good Houses
Every Evening

The pictures at the Wigwam last
night were excellent and to say that
everyone went away pleased is putt
ing it mildly.
The warm weather has made this
house a pleasant place to spend an
evening, as it is nice and cool. and
there is an air of refinement about
the vaudeville in this theater that
you find in few houses; the teams
being booked are the best travelling
the circuits
An entire change Of program will
be given this evening" The pictures
for today are: Rescued in Time"
Lubin fire drama; when the Tables
Turned, "Melics comedy; "The Curse
OF the Red Man" story of the In
dian in the far West The Cat Came
Back, and she got the Money, S. &
A, Comedy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
STATE BANK REPORT
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED
Receiver WildeS in California. Court
Orders Publication be Given
Dep0sit0rs

The report published i'll the Reno
Journal and copied by number OF
the State papers relative to the DIS
trbution of the Receivers Report
of the State Bank & Trust Co, has
naturally caused considerable COM
men in this city, where the bank IS
situated and the Receiver resides.
Unfortunately Mr. Wildes is in
California, called there by illness.
He has been in very nervous state
for some time and recently returned
to this city only to remain Tor tew
days. He is expected home shortly,
Mr.. Davis, who is acting At the
bank, when asked concernng the DIS
lribution of the reports stated that
they would be forwarded in a very
short time to the depositors. After
publishing the report and it being
read in Court, it was believed for
time that each copy should be certi-
fed to. Upon investigation II was
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
Leave for
the Orient

Mrs. A. NJ. Ardery and daughter
Miss Ruth, departed last evening
for San Francisco. On the I'd of
August they will leave San francisco
for Manila, stoppig at Honolulu.
They will visit Mrs. Ardery's daugh
ter. Mrs. Seymore, at Manila Tor
several months before returning
to their home in this city.
Mr.. Ardery will join his wife and
before their boat leaves and journey
as far as Honolulu with them His
trip will probably occupy twenty
days or such matter.
Many friends were at the depot
last evening" to wish the departures
Il pleasant trip and a safe return.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
THE
RECE|vERSH|P

1t has been rumored for sometime
a.. Receiver OF the Nye & Ormsby
County Bank. Mr. Lockhart and his
deputy. VIM Selbie. have placed the
affairs Of the bank in such cond-
ton that Mr.. Lockhart believes that
il can now be handled without their
aid.
Upon the receipt of this rumor
Ed Patterson, the County Clerk OF
Ofmsby County, has made an appli-
cation for the Receivership. He hg-
ures that by conservative methods
and economy that the depositors and
the others who have any claims
against the institution can be paid
out 1t is with this in view that he
is asking for the Receiver ship.
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Patterson deposited some $4,000 in
county money in the bank. A suit
against the bondsmen has been insti-
tuted, but like all such suits it is.
difficult matter to collect or file on.
Should the bank be made to pay this
sum together with other amounts
that it owes without suit it would not
only save the county many dollars
but would bring results far quicker.
There can be no appointment made
until the resignation OF Mr.. Lockhart
is announced.
For the interests OF the County
and the depositors throughout the
state it is hoped that he will be able
to take over the management of the
collections and incoming moneys
due the institution
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
AUTO RACE To
WO0DFORDS

Since the Buick Doris race to
Winnemucca and return to Reno II
has resulted in considerable interest
in the auto race circles. Grant
Merrill OF Woodfords, has made an
offer OF two cups Tor race from
Reno to Woodford, and return. In
writing to the Gazette MIR. Merrill
makes the following proposition.
II take the liberty OF addressing
you in regagrd to arranging Tor an
endurance run for automobiles from
Reno TO Hope Valley. 20 miles, with
the following control Reno to Car
son. 81 miles, 2 hours Carson to
Woodiords. 81 miles, hours; Wood
lords to Hope Valley. 8 miles,
hour
Two cups will be awarded. one to
the best score and the other TO the
car DIR ven by lady with the best
score Our people will furnish the
two cups, and the one earned by the
lady to be known as the Gazette cup
On receipt OF this message the Ga
zctte interviewed number OF auto
moblists and the responses were
most favorable. 1t is certainty
that the race will be run.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

found that this would entail an extra
cost Of one dollar for each certified
copy In order to right this matter
Judge Langan issued an order tha,
the reports could be circulated with
out the certificate attached. The
Court order along such lines will be
followed and the matter be given the
depositors.
The publication of this report was
not at the solicitation Of the Receiv-
er. He objected to the expense en-
tailed and did not seek the expense
1t was insisted upon however and the
matter given to the printers.
1t is more than probable that Re
ceiver Wildes on his return to this
city will have some supplemental re
marks regarding the issuing of the
report and other matters that will be
of interest to the banking people and
the depositors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
More Damage
Up the Valley

Another heavy rain fell i'll Carson
Valley yesterday, interfering with
harvest and doing some damage. 1t
is reported that many headgates
have been washed out and bitches
filled The Dangberg people have
put On an extra crew to repair the
damage ana keep the big harvest
moving.
From all appearances another hea
Wy rain took place up the valley this
afternoon. The Carson River below
this city is muddy and high for this
time Of the year. Such storms as
have been visiting this section are
unusual and while they benefit the
feed on the ranges are dong a
great deal ii damage to hay and
grain that is down.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
Farming
A Success

AT the ol Herrick ranch north OF
this city which is now owned by
Mr.. Van Dorm, there 81 very good
example of what can be done in the
way of dry farming. He planted his
place to wheat later than any of the
irrigated farms in this valley. In
fact it was believed that the crop
would prove failure owing to the
Iateness of planting.
At the present time there are about
twenty acres of wheat that in many
places is more than vast high The
whole field on an average shows
healthy crop that will more than re-
pay for threshing. This is the second
year that the ground has been clear
ed. Last year a successfuul yield re-
suited from planting rye. 1t was an
experiment this season and very
profitable one.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
CLEAR FIELD

Judging from the comments in the
newspapers in Western Nevada that
reach our exchange table, this entire
section will join Virginia City this
year in the celebration of Labor Day.
There is no counter attraction 1T amy
point, and the field is open for a day
that will be long remembered. The
Comstock will be found equal to any
emergency.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28
Entire change of program tonight
at the GRAND
MANAGER DIES

H. H. Taylor, for many years
manager of the Mills estate and hold
ings, passed away at San Francisco
yesterday, The gentleman had Wis
tied this city on a number of occa-
sions, coming with the late D. o.
Mills and later with his son Ogden.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

The citizens near Reno are to ben
eft by the rural free delivery. The
Government has decided to place
carriers in service at that section
and for five miles out of Reno the
people will benefit by the. service.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

LOST-Bunch of three keys, one
fiat, on futed, and one small, fiat
paddock key Finder please leave at
this office
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

Up-to-date, the latest and the best;
is what the GRAND is giving its
patrons. Ask those who attended
last night.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-07-28

You are all interested in aeronplanes
in fight tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
POWERS ACQUIESCING
May Not Object to Seizure of
Tripoli by Italy.
TBy Gable to The Tribune. g,

London, Sept. 29.-Italy is seizing Trip
oil with the acquiescence of the powers
IL is understood that she would not have
sent her ultimatum to Turkey if she had
not previously informed the powers Of
her intention and received an intimation
that there would be no Intervention. As
all Rome messages are strictly censored
it is impossible TO say what has taken
place since the lapse of the time allowed
by the ultimatum, but still there is hope
that war may be avoided, and in any
case, in view Of the great disparity in
strength between the navies Of Italy
anu Turkey, the result of a conflict is
foregone conclusion. Apprehensions pre-
vail in some quarters that Italian ag-
gressiOn may have the effect Of over
throwing the Young Turk regime in Con
stantinople and provoking a general
Mahometan uprising. the consequences
OF which TO the British Empire it is I'M
possible 10 eXaggerate. Englands po-
stion in the event of Turkey desiring TO
use Egypt as a naval base is very deli
cate, but it is believed that the British
government would welcome the oppor-
tunity Of demonstrating that Egypt, to
all intents and purposes is a part Of the
British Empire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MAINE WOULD BE DRY BY 758
Governor Meets Town Clerks
Who Sent Returns Incorrectly.

Augusta. Me-, Sept 2S.-Applications for
corrections In the returns Of the state eIec-
,,on OF September IL from Limestone, West
fold Athens and Matinicus Plantation,
which. II finally allowed, would change the
"ves, plurality of 26 as officially tabulated,
IN a pluraltty OF 75S against the repeal or
constitutional prohibition, were maze TO-
dow ar a meeting OF the Governor and
Council. The clerks Of the first three towns
named we're present with the RECORDS Oh
their town meetings.
The Governor and Council insisted on
having the record produced which was
made IN open town meeting. In each case
this nroyed TO be only specimen ballot
-, u,btch the town clerk had noted the
rasult OF the baloting, and from "hicH
~ yrote the result into his record book
after leaving the town meeting. All the
rocords were examined, but no action was
taken. ,,-.,o, ,or
n was voted TO receive applications Tor
corrections from other towns up to ana IN
o,,dirg October 9, when the Counch VIII
no IN session FOR the purpose OF hoidlns
= hearing upon such applications"
90 Tho town clerks had been examined
st considerable length about the iilaAihs Vi
,hair records as to whether swinging doors
were used on the voting booths, as required
nv recent law. and whether the ballots
wore sealed, Attorney General William X.
pattangail. charged that the Morey ballot
18th law was violated openly, grossly and
wilfuly." e.,
John f. McMennamin, Town Clerk OF
limestone. told the Governor and Council
,hot no one but himself was responsible for
the mistake made In the ofhciai returns
from that town by which the hgures oi
Eyes" and mo" vote were reversed as COM
nared with his own record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
WOMAN OF 113 DIES ALONE
Cultivated Two Acres of Veg
etables All Summer.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Sergeant. Ky, Sept. 2S.-Aunt Sarah
Hackley the Oldest woman in Kentucky,
or perhaps in the United States. born
near Albany. y. Y. who for many years
has been living alone in a log cabin on
Puncheon Fork, Of Beaver Greek. died
there Yesterday. She was 10 years old
last June.
She enjoyed remarkably fine health un-
Ill a few months ago. During the sum
mer season the old recluse cultivated
two acres Of garden vegetables, raised
chickens. kept COW and sold the prod
uct. Her only companion was a dog.
Her husband died thirty years ago,
and she refused to live with any of her
fifteen children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
BOXING DEAD IN ENGLAND
Stopping Johnson-Wells Fight
Puts Quietus on the Sport.
Gy cable to The Tribune. }


London Sept. pa great victory has
been won by the -prizefighting party
in stopping the JacksonWells bout
There can be little doubt, after all that
has happened this week, that the last
has not only been heard of big boxing
competitions in this country, but that
boxing as an English sport is as dead
as cock fighting or bull batting.
If the police court proceedings yester-
day against Johnson and Wells had
failed, It is understood that Mr.. Church
i'll had resolved TO prohibit the fight
on the ground that it might have eXag-
gerated the color feeling in South Africa
and other parts Of the empire.
After the fight, fixed for October 2,
had been abandoned by the promoters
yesterday, Johnson is quoted as saying:
After finishing my contracts in England
1 will never put on the gloves in public
again. | shall retire as heavyweight
champion of the world, which no man
before has ever done
The fighters and White. the promoter.
with their lawyers appeared in the Bow
street police court yesterday afternoon
and gave a formal undertaking to cancel
the contest, whereupon the magistrate
adjourned the proceedings which had
been brought against them on the
grounds that they contemplated commit
ting breach Of the peace.
The decision was directly due TO the
injunction issued against the lessees OF
Earrs Court at the instance of the Dis
trict Railway Company, the freeholders,
endangered if the fight were permitted
in their building