davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
High Glass Golf.

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. April 21.-High-
class golf marked the continuation of the
open tournament at the Lakewood Coun-
try club this afternoon. The real favor
second round matches. while the other
two to qualify for the semi finals were
Kirkby and Arthur C.. Camovito, SIX
teen -year-old Lakewood lad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Morrow vs. Dillon

SYRACUSE, n. Y. April o1.-Tom-
my Ryan announced today that Howard
Morrow, his candidate for the middle
weight championship. has heen matched
Buffalo before the International Ath.
letic club On May s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
National League
Moore Hurls one-Hit Game.

ADELPHIA. April 2l.-Onc OF the
biggest crowds that has witnessed the
opening game of the National league sea-
son here in many years saw Philadelphia
defeat New York this afternoon. to o.
Moore pitched good ball. only ono hit. a
single by Snodgrass, being made off him.
R.H. e.
Philadelphia w w...,..,..,..3 3 6 I
New York ,......s.........s.... j o
Battcries-Moore and Doom; Crandail
and Meyers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22


training began, however
Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er. Cooley has been rushing work on his
new park.
Blaine Thomas, the pitcher with so
much speed. who was member OF the
1909 Salt Lake club. pitched his first
league game for Victoria In the North
western league yesterday. shutting out
Tacoma, 10 o. allowing but three hits.
Butte fans are wondering why McClos-
key handed the blue envelope 10 big
Lacquer Hansen, the old catcher.
Slumpf, a big recruit on the Butte
club. at Caldwell. is said to be the laugh
ing stock of the town. The big Dutch
man held the bag In recent quail hunt.
of which Walter Sebres was master of
ceremonies. Stunpf fell for the thing.
hook. line and sinker.
Bill Joyce says tho Utah Hot Springs.
near Ogden. has Hot Springs. Ark
cheated as a training ground.
Great Falls has secured Cornelius, a
pitcher from Spokane. and Boise has
Gust Manthley, pitcher from the same
club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Western League

At wichita-Topeka. .: Wichita. 9.
At Lincoln-I-incoln, 3; Denver. ..
At Omaha-Omaha. 6: Des Moines, T.
AT ST. Joseph-St. Joseph, z; Sioux
City, o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Cubs Punmel Sallee.

ST LOUIS. April 21.-Chicago hit Sal
lee hard and had little trouble defeat
Ing the locals in the second game of the
present series, s TO 1. Schultz hit for a
double and triple in two times ct bat.
II. Z.
Chicago b ~ /
Sl. LOUIS ! y
BaIteries-Brown and Archer, Geyer,
Sallec and Bresnahan,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Brooklyn Loses Opener.

BROOKLYN. April 21.-Brooklyn lost
the opening game TO Boston here today,
TO 3. The visitors battcd out an carly
lead and cnchcd the victory by scoring
five runs in the eighth. RH.B,
Boston '-.~s~s'-."-" "'"-.-.'.. -
Brooklyn . 1
Battcries-Purdue. Curtis and Graham.
Bell and Bergen. Erwin.
PITTSBURG, April 2l.-Pittsburg Gin
cinnati game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Forbes and Walsh Sign.

CHICAGO, April 2l.-Harry Forbes.
former bantamweight champion. and
Jimmy Walsh OF Boston have been
ma tched To fight ten rounds at kenosha.
WIS. on May 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
jackson Hits Over Fence.

CLEVELAND. April 2l.-Jackson hit
the ball over the forty five foot wall and
screens In right center In the first in
ming OF the game this afternoon. II was
the longest hit ever made on the grounds,
Cleveland won. s TO o. R.H. Il.
Sl. LOUIS - u - y
Battcrles-W. Mitchell, BlandlnG and
Smith, R. Mitchell. Hamilton and Clarke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
Iowa Wins Rifle Shoot.

IOWA CITY. Ia. April 2l.-The Uni
vcrsIty Of Iowa rifle team has defeated
Massachusetts agricultural college ny
score OF 1891 to 1890. winning the ma
tional intercollegiate shoot with fifteen
straight victories. Tho Massachusetts
school won fourteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
3. Y. U. Trounces Springville,
Special 10 The Tribune.

PROVO April 21,-The Brigham
Young university nine overwhelmed the
SprinEville team here this afternoon The
score was 10 to /. Outside OF the fourth
inning. in which Springville wen, TO
pieces, the game WAS good one. Heir
was umpire. The lineups follow:
Sprfngville. B. Y. L.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
American League
Boston Trounces Mack Mon.

BOSTON. April 2l.-Beforc state and
city officials. Governor Foss occupying a
the first ball. Boston won the first game
of the season here today by defeating
Philadelphia. l3 TO 4. II. II. T..
Philadelphia .....,.,. ......,.,. l
Batterlcs-Clcottc and Carrigaa. Rus
sell. Coombs and Livingstone. Lapp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
YESTERDAYS BALL SCORES

Al Champaign-University OF Illinois.
10: University OF Iowa. ..
At MinDea eapolis-University OF Mime
sofa. 6. Northwestern university. 3.
Al Chicago-l.ake Forest university,
s: Indiana university, ).
Have YOU seen the Orpheum Hotel
since & has been remcdeled and re.
furnished? 1873 So. State Ind $50.
II your want be a situation, make
il known by the insertion Of a want
"nd'' in The Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

The Missoula players held a meeting
yesterday and elected Charles ('Horse-
side'D E,Isoy. captain of the club. Elsey
has been acting In that capacity since
training began, however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Have you seen the Orpheum Hotel
since it has been remodeled and re-
furnished! 13S SO. State, Ind. 5S2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Have Sou seen the Orpheum Hotel
since it has been remodeled and re
furnished? 13S So. State. Ind. 5S2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er. Cooley has been rushing work on his
new park.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-22

Butte fans are wondering why McClos-
key handed the blue envelope 10 big
Lacquer" Hansen, the old catcher.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
TIE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

TFron The Tribune Bureau.1
Washington. ian. 21.-The French Am
boeeador and Nine. Jusserand entertained
ar dinner tonight in compliment to Justice
and Mrs Hughes. Their other guests were
tho Secretary OF Commerce and Labor ana
Mrs Nagel. the Spanish Minister ana
Sonora de Riano, Senator and Mrs. crane,
tbe Assistant Secretary Of the Navy ana
Mrs Beekman Winthrop, Brigadier Gen
oral and Mrs. Henry G. Sharpe, the charge
d'affaires for Sweden and Nine hkensre"'
Mrs Hennen Jennings. Mrs, Jullan Jan'e''
Miss Mary Patten, Commander Retzmahn'
German naval attache; Henry {. Emery
and the first French secretary and Nine
de la Rocca.
The British Ambassador returned 70
Washington to-day from PhiladeIphla,
where he went TO address the College OF
PHYSICIANS at the memorial TO Henry C..
Lea.
The Mexican Ambassador. who went 70
New York to-day TO meet Sehor CasaSus'
the former Mexican Ambassador to tnis
country, will return tomorrow, and senior
Casasus. who Is on a special mission from
President Diaz to President Taft 10 thank
MN TOT America , ldhlllo pau ~ '''"
tennlal in Mexico last summer, will arrive
here on Tuesday. Sehor de Ia Barra VIII
leave Washington on Wednesday for Mex
leo, stopping in San Antonio to deliver an
address before the Chamber OF Commerce.
He will go from Mexico to Italy on spe-
cial mission 10 thank the King for his
taking part in the centennial exercises In
Mexico. The engagement Of Sehor de Ia
Barra will be announced during his visit
10 his home The Ambassador will enter
tain a large and distinguished party at
dinner on Tuesday night in compliment to
Sehor Casasus.
Countess Moltke, wife of the Danish Min
lister. will receive for the bachelors at their
second german OF the season on Wednes-
day night
baroness de Bode, sister Of the Russian
military attache, held A reception this
afternoon.
The French Counsellor and Nine. Lafevre-
Pontalis will leave Washington on Tues
day for a tropical cruise on the Moltke.
They will be absent for a month.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
A DISAPPOINTED FARMER.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. Several weeks ago YOU printed a COM
r,unication bv William Hall Walker, under
the canton The Cost of Living HIS
letter is a valuable contribution to our
knovIsdge Of the profits Of farming as
practised hy 50 many of ths wealthy class
Who are following the intensive method OF
farming
Mr.. walker has. however dlSpeiIsn an
Illusion that I have fostered for many
years. namely. given plenty OF money
could make farming not only pleasant out
profitable as we'll Viewed in the light Mr..
walker has cast upon it, the endless task
of clipping coupons to support losing
agricultural venture IS rather discouraglns.
What. then. comes Of the persistent cry
Of the high cost OF living? To me 1t seems
the effort to put the blame on the middle
men is thinly veiled. The middlemen are
here 10 stay. and as long as the consumer
win buy a quart of potatoes or yeast
cake and order it sent to his home there
will be an added cost to all the food he
buys.
cannot indorse Mr. Walkers enthusiasm
for parcels post. / market about 100 tons
potatoes, fruits, butter. eggs and poultry.
II is all sold direct 10 the consumer, eN-
cept a. part Of the fruit. IL is marketed
in a city within twenty-five miles Of New
York City. Suppose / elect the parcels
post to distribute my eggs and butter, l5oD
pounds week NJ cents pound, the
Enclosures and packing would cost about
s25. | can do it at less expense myself.
The cost of production is increasing, and
the large producing centres being mostly
remote from markets n,~------en ar" a
necessary factor Of distribution. How, then,
can remote producer utilize the parcels
post to his or the consumers advantage
They are unknown 10 each other, and II
would be extremely difficult 10 establish
credit on either side
Finally may | ask Mr.. walker, or any
other parcels post enthusiast. if under the
proposed system the consumer hopes ia
buy at the prices which the producers now
receive, and If the producer believes ne can
get the prices consumers now pay. VIII
not the disappointment of each spoil the
gain? JOHN l.. SCHWARTZ
Nartlnyile y. d., Jan. Is, 1871
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
IErom Ia Trihnns Rurenn-

[
Washington, Jan. 2l.-NIiss Helen Taft
was the guest for whom Commander and
Mrs Charles {. Marsh entertained at din
ner tonight, the party being given at the
charming old-fashioned home of Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Robley n. Evans, the par
ents Of Mrs Marsh. Others at the dinner
were the Austrian Counsellor and Nine
Loewenthal-Linau Mrs. Wadsworth. Mrs
Harold I. Sewall. Miss Anna Paulding, Of
New York: Miss Eudora Clover Miss Muir
ray, Miss Baldwin. Constantine Nabokoff
Russian first secretary; Captain Graham I.
Johnson, Lieutenant Leigh c. Palmer, Leu
tenant Commander Henry V. Butler, Pay
master Merritt. Mr.. Robinson. Mr.. Gros-
beck Mr. Ross and Mr.. Roland. After
the dinner Commander and Mrs Marsh ac-
companied their guests TO the dance at the
navy yard
Mr. and Mrs Chandler Hale entertained
a number Of guests at dinner tonight
Mr. and Mrs. John Hubert Ward. the lat
ter formerly Miss Jean Reid, who came to
time 10 attend the dinner given last night
by the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Meyer are the guests of Representative
and Mrs Nicholas Longworth for several
days. They were entertained at dinner to-
night by Miss Mabel Boardman, who had
the Ambassador TO Great Britain and Mrs.
Whiteaw Reid as her guests few days
ago.
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Harry f.
Hodges entertained at dinner tonight in
compliment to the chief Of staff and Mrs.
Leonard Wood. Their party included Com
missioner and Mrs. John 4. Johnston, Lieu
tenant Colonel and Mrs. Greble. Or. and
Mrs Fremont Smith, Mrs. Arthur Adds,
Of Chicago: Colonel and Mrs. Dunn and
Colonel Carter.
Miss Louise Cromwell entertained her
house guests, Miss Lila Gilbert and Miss
Sanford. Of New York; Miss Bruce, of
Philadelphia. and a few others at dinner
to-night.
\ dance at the navy yard tonight was
attended by several hundred of the younger
members Of society, including Miss Taft,
The Misses Anderson, her cousins; Miss
Never and others Mrs Beatty, wife OF
the commandant, received the guests Leu
tenant Richard Wainwright assisting her.
Among the numerous hosts Of to-day
we're Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion Johnston
who gave a dinner; Mrs. L. Il. Hit, who
had a large luncheon party, and Mrs. +,
y Moran, who also entertained guests al
luncheon.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
NOT IMPRESSIVE.

oThe New York Times continues 70
onnlv 10 the deadlock problem at Al
bany a dialectic all its own. 1t preier'
IN arrive at its conclusions by the ESQ
teric method, probably because 'ilal
method is least beset with practical dli-
fculties. It is able TO demonstrate tliaI
Mr.. Shepard should have been the nom
,nee of the Democratic Senatorial caucus
and shoud be the choice Of the Demo
cratic majority in the Legislature, IN
snite Of the caucus, because il possesses
important inside information which the
nenichted legislators at Albany have
somehow missed. 1t uses premises whose
validity the general public Is not suiii-
cjoutly initiated in fourth dimension
logic 10 recognize.
Speaking from its inner knowledge,
The Times" said Yesterday: The De
mocracy of the state has made IL clear
that his [Alr. Shepard'Sl election is de
"sired by a majority Of the constituents
Of the Democratic members of the
"Lecislatme." when. where and how
this mysterious pronouncement was
made is not explained IL is enough uI'l
# has taken Judgement in The Times's'
inner consciousness and can be flashed
on Democrats who are presumed TO have
had their l. KS turned when the will Of
tie party was being ascertained.
Politicians who cannot think in the
fourth dimension may be pardoned for
asking whether Mr.. Shepard was nomi'
mated for the Senatorship in the last
state convention, or whether bis candi-
dacy was mentioned in any one Of the
Senate and Assembly district conveh'
tions at which the Democratic members
NJ the two branches were chosen. Dld
the voters who supported the Democratic
legislative ticket in this county or any
other county imagine that they were Sc
lecting agents pledged 10 send Mr. Shep'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
FAVORS A PARDON BOARD
Chief Magistrate McAdoo Suggests
Advisers for Governor.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Regarding the discussion concern'ns
the heavy" burden which the proper eAe'-
else Of the pardoning power imposes upo"
tho Governor Of New York il seems 10 f'e
that board TO consider appeals for par
don. which after investigation would make
recommendation to the Governor for hiial
action, would lie best. The Governor mas
SO much work 10 do that It would seem
10 me impossible for him 20 Investigate
the numerous cases with that care ana
attention which they require.
1t would appear that it would be "lSe
provision to have body OF examiners WHO
would read carefully whatever written o.
printed matter was presented to them ana
who. in addition, would have before them
those urging the pardon. l believe poa."
OF prominent, Influential and thoroughly
distrterested citizens could be found to act
ia such capacity without pay, while inc
charitable and philanthrooic prison assO-
c,ations would gladly aid them IN pre-
sentlng the facts believe that the poaru
should certainly see the prisoners ana eA-
airline them before any official report 10
made. WILLIAM " 49,, 49,,
Office Of the Chief city Magistrate, fi.st fs
Division, City OF New YORK. NO |g'
Mulberry street. Manhattan jan w.
IG'i
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
Peoole and Social incidents
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
,,,. pureau1 I

GFrOp, The Tribune buita'
washington. Ian. 2l.-The Prsslaeht seh'
for Representative LongwoTth before iea'
ing washington for New York TO-DAY 10
discuss tariff commission legislation Atter
the conference Mr.. Longworth said MS pi''
providing for a permanent tarlI coiiiiii''
sion would be reported by the ways an"
Means Committee in tho same form as
originally drafted. and predicted It's passage
bv the House. Mr.. Longworth refused 10
make any prediction regarding its chances
in the Senate.
Mr. Taft saw few callers before leaving
washington this afternoon, among then'
being Otto r. Barnard. Stanley Dwight
stanley Dexter and S. r. Belts, or Ne"
York; Z. w. Dixon, Of Omaha, and Juhah
Curt,s-~of Connecticut all members OF the
Yale Alumni Association. Senator Mean
accompaned the delegation.
In a special message transmitted TO Con-
gross to-day President Taft recommendeu
the massage Of general act allowing
claims for compensation for the rehet u
several employees killed while employed OH
river and harcor improvements.
The President sent long list OF norri'ia-
tlons TO the Senate to-day.
Secretary Norton will relinquish the du-
ties Of secretary to the President about
March f.
Among the White House callers we're
Senators Smith. Of Michigan: Curtis Burn
ham and Tlllman. Representatives Spark
man. Simmons, Boutell, Lowden, Massey
Smith. Of Michigan; Taylor, Gardner
Hanna and Calderhead and Delegate IA
lananole.
The President, accompanied by Secretary
Norton and Captain Butt left Washington
AZ 30 o'clock this afternoon for New York
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
GOVERNMENT BY COMMISSION

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir. As a constant reader of The Tribune
wish to express my appreciation OF you.
occasional reference 10 the new form Oh
oi,y government known as commission
oo,,ernrent. the limited council form OF
civ government. The remarkable su'ceS'
., .tfs business system ~ municipal gov
eminent in the Southern, Western and Mid
die Western cities Of the country IS slau
ually but surely influencing puoAc opih-
ion in the cities Of the Eastern states'
In Pennsylvania, with sixty cities eaC"
having more than 1000 populauon' INC
subject of commission government OF cues
e being favorahiy considered. An eH3rt
will be made at the present session OF t'o
LEGISLATURE by cities Of the second class
(pittsburg and Scranton) to have passed an
.-,.,,droert IN the law governing cities or
the second class in this state Wheteo!
these cities can adopt the commission ioI'u
NJ city admlnistration-the election OF
limited council elected al large), together
with the initiative, referendum and recall
We hone also in time TO obtain FOR our
cit,ee or the third class system OF gov
ernmant such as the "Des Moine5 pIan'
which IS proving so efficient and successlu'
=, cities Of 1n.NrO 10 10000 population. our
present cumbersome, unwieldly' wasteiui
and inefficient system Of city government
bv ward representatives has been uniVer-
SALLY tried and found wanting What Is
waited everywhere is a combination OF de-
nocracy. official responsibility ana EN-
cheney. That is a combination when the
commission form Of government provides
a NJ FULLER
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22

ard TO the United States Senator II thev
thought Of the Senatorship at all they
must have realized that they were votlhg
70 nut the choice of Senator into Mr'
Murphys hands. since Democratic VIC
tory sweeping enough to end Repuoilcan
control in the Legislature would neces-
sarilv insure Tammany control of ma
ioritv of the incoming Democratic Sen
ators and Assemblymen. Certainly no
machinery was set in motion at the cleo
ton or prior to it to demonstrate thaI
Mfr Shepard's election as Senator was
desired either by a majority of the
Democratic party in the state or even
bv q majority Of the Democratic party
in the districts which elected Democratic
Senators and Assemblymen. And what
machinery except that which "lhe
Times" uses for political mind reading
has been i'm operation since?
Mr.. Shepard may have many strong
claims on the Senatorship. But the least
impressive of them is the contention
that he possesses a certificate of ap-
proval signed with their eyes open by a
majority Of the Democrats of the state
New-York tribune., 1911-01-22
JysrRIyG AGAINST HUMAN Ills.

TySTRTNG AGAINST HUMAN ILLS.
The whirligig of time has surely
brought about no more remarkahie
change in the attitude Of a political
party than that which is now displayed
IN Great Britain, where the Liberals,
lncinning as extreme protagonists OF the
nrona canda of ldiSSer fGire, have now be-
come equally vigorous opponents and ad-
vncates Of the most thOrougngolnS
patornansm. ON the question OF duties
on imports alone they adhere 10 theh
ancient faith. In variety of other
resrects they insist that the citizen shall
be protected and cared for by the state
This is particularly marked In the
various schemes of pensions and inSur-
auce which the government has put for
ward or las in view. One was old age
pensions. Insurance against unemploy-
ment is another. Now comes third, in
Nh Lloyd-GeOrGes proposal Of Compul-
sCrv universal insurance against invalid
ism for all wage earners whose income
is less than the income tax minimum
Of $500 a year. This, we are told, will
apply TO about ten million persons. 1t
will cover all ages between sixteen
years and seventy, the old age pension
system coming into force at the latter
age. The minimum amount Of insurance,
which will be fully guaranteed by the
state, will be 81 % n week. All risks
will be accepted by the state on all
lives. good and bad. The contribution
requisite 10 provide the benefit will be
computed by government actuai1es, and
will be assessed One-half against the
person insured, one-fourth against his
employer and one-fourth against the
state. In this respect the system will
radically differ from that Of old age
pensions, under which the beneficiary
makes no contribution.
The arguments in support Of these
things are plausible. that it Is better for
the state 10 spend money for insurance
and pensions than for almshOuses and
that it Is one Of the prime objects Of
government 10 promote the social well
fare Of the people. Yet the contrast he
tween this and ldisScr tGire is impress
sivc, and II win not be an easy task
to reconcile the two or 10 demonstrate
why II is permissible and desirable ia
protect the workingman against Illness,
against unemployment, against disabil-
ity, against old age, but is n relic Of bar
bariSm to protect him against alien
competition.