davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Butte Entries.

BUTTE. Mont. July 19.-Entres for
Thursday. July 20:
First race. five furlongs. selling. three
year -olds and up-Royal Stone, Wicket,
Ell Perfecto. 112. Placide, Roseyar, Ge-
nova. Miss Hattie, 10.
Second race, four and half furlongs,
purse. twoyear -olds-Royal Tea, III;
Three Links, Thistle Rose. 109; Error.
10T. Electric. 90.
Third race. mile and an eighth. sell
Ing, three-year-olds and up-Round ami
Round. ia; Zoroaster. 107; 'Stoneman,
l01; Kogo, Miss Ofhcious, 102, Marigot.
100.
Fourth race. futurty course, handicap,
three -ycar~olds and up-Mvcs OConneil,
Ilo: Right Easy III; Frank MulleInso los;
Fifth race five furlongs selling four
year-olds and up-Bill Mayham, Reuben.
Gilbert Rose. Rusk Robert Mitchell, ll2;
'Lee Harrison IL, 107.
Sixth race. six furlongs. selling. three
year-ods and up-Hidden Hand. Bonfis
Genamell. III; Susan F.. Roberta. 1O7
sMufI. 81,
Apprentice allowance.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Manager McCloskey. Boss g..
the Butte Beauties, put on al
show at Cooley park Yesterday
the boss himself. the prize besut,
Pretty Eddie Quick. or Eddie
Quick as the fans called him. ~
tarried en- route to first and was
out. Quick Is genuine AdonIs
German silver smile and ,ousled
locks that would make the ior,-
matinee hero. In stature he Is !
ern Apollo Rcivldere. but his enr|
all alike The crowd OF fans 5S
in Euying him. but ne put il al
10 envy and bore IL ali good nslr
But McCloskey did no,. Ma,rA>
buddy left wide space In ,he
and before Mac could get them a
| Il up several costly hits had ID
| through. Then Forticr. when he
catching Duddy's fly. pretended /,
Die with II until Dufdy started h
ond. when Fortier prompty ,hrl
out. According TO McCloskey. N
| strategy was used b. Noah Ia 4
the animals in the ark. but Il
useful when Butte Is here.
At last McCicskey, being urz'
! bear the grewsome spectac any
| went over 20 his rl1-tiWc friend. /
| Jimmy Toman. and Begged him
| him out. re took hold OF the b
coat. hut when Toman Informed
was near silk and would cost bid
ne tore IL Mac let go suddenly. 4
as Il great co3Cc ssion 20 fricuist1
plrc Toman told him he might
| The boss OF Butte put on his 1r
! shoes with great eclat and sian
! majcstically. another. Napoleon sd
TIAlnpn horr lN. Ia. -
| when Governor Spry and bras
was not there TO meet him. No
who ever lived could keep traek
number Of times NcClos6ey las
hanishcd from ball parks.
The fans. after their parting 4
mcnts 10 McCioskey, returned 70
Quick. Hannah. second beauiy
show. came in for very few Of ~
but Druhot and his famous -un
nished much amusement wheszv
came to bat.
Salt Lake tried out the Pride oi|
yesterday. He was a husky hi
Williams, who pitched very goa
for two innings and was doinsl
well when he was taken out In lhsl
Hummel. who succeeded him. u
vincIble. The game, howeyer
good one and the big crowd OF q
! joycd IL hugely. 1t was ladies \
many fair rootcrs cheered the
Skyscrapers on to glorious ID
Game by Innings
Dockstader the first man up n.
in the first inning nit past Orr:
threw his bat almost 10 the piich7'
and Dockstader was caught at
Pcrrine then struck out. Fress
when Perkins picked up had \
and fred the ball TO Van
For Salt Lake Spencer. the ys7
man up put a home run over y,
field fence. DevcrauX struck out
was out TO Perrine 10 Elsey. COW
out on n high one 10 Dudoy,
In the second Inning Matths
out. DudGy got a base on. balls :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Union Association
Canadian Wins Rifle Trophy.

BISLEY, England, July 19.-Private
Clifford a Canadian, won the first prize
in the Prince OF Wales competition at
today's shooting with n score OF 81 out
OF Il possible So. The trophy was the
National Rifle associations badge and
$500. The conditions were seven shots
at 800 yards and ten shots at GOO yards.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
National Leagus
Quakers Take Series.

PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Philadel~
ph!a won and made Il clean sweep of the
series with Pittsburg. Adams pitched
great ball until the ninth when, after The
home team tied the score and had men
on third and second as the result OF
three hits and an error by Wagner. he
purposely gave Doom a base on balls and
then forced in the winning run with u
pass to Titus. r. II. l..
Pittsburg ... .......,.,....4 10 4
Philadelphia ....,..s. .s..,..s..,,6 l
BatterleS-Adams and Gibsoni Beabe,
Chalmers and DOOM
Umpires-kiem and Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
AMERICAN GOLFER is
BACK WITH TWO PRIZES

BOSTON. July 19.-Charles (Chick)
Evans. the Chicago golfer who failed in
his efforts abroad 10 capture the British
amateur championship. landed here today
with TWO prizes In his grip and another
following. Evans won the principal prize
at Troone. one Of the leading Scottish
IN the royal gold vase competition He
also captured the Bennett cup In the
French amateur tournament at Paris.
This trophy will be sent 10 him Mr..
Evans left here for Detroit. where he
expects TO participate IN the western
amateur championship tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
COOL AND CoMFoRTARLE

Mt Catalina, Long Beach, Santa Monica
and other seashore resorts. All reached
in twenty four hours via Salt Lake
Route. Three daily through trains to
California.
Call at city ticket office, 1859 Main
street, for excursion rates and litera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
OGDEN AND RETURN s1.oo,
tPinafore' Excursion

via D. g. r. &, July 20. The "Pina
fore Special" will leave Salt Lake at I
p, m.. returning leave Ogden Mt 11:1i
p. m. Other trains at 1925 a. M, 1874;
p, m, 2:45 p m, 6:l0 p. m. Everybody
invited. Big performance at Ogden By
the "Pibafore' company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
New York Beats Reds.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-New York won
the last game OF the Cincinnati series 4
to 2. by hitting Humphries hard and In
timely fashion. Merkle hit for q homo
Egan and Griffith were put off the field
by Umpire tombstone. f, Fl u,
Slncinnatl 's''''-'" --,;.".'''.'''9
Batteres-Humphries. Gaspar and Nc
Lean: Ames and Wilson,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Eason.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
JACK PRICE ARRANGES
BENEFIT FOR FIREMEN

Jack Price is arranging boxing match
for the benefit of the flrenen OF Sandy.
A good card is 10 be pulled off in Sandy
July "a Price has already signed KID
Harrison of Ogden and Mike Malone OF
Denver. who has been winning from
high class youngsters in the middle west.
Jack Carpenter and Joe Redmond VIII
also box an eIeht-round semi wlndup TO
the main event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Home Run in Eleventh.

BOSTON. July 19.-Doyle won for Chi
cago in the eleventh inning by batting
a home run over the left field fence. scor-
Miller. who patched matters up with the
home team last night, appeared in the
Boston lineup. Il. II Il
Chicago ,..so.,-- ......,..-......o 10 D
Boston
Batteries-Toney, Brown and Archer;
Mattern. Pieffer and King.
UmpireS-ODay and EmSlle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

AT Observation-Disclosures City s, Milwau-
kee S,
AT dianapolis-Toledo ], Indianapo-
lis 6,
AT Columbus-Louisville T. Columbus &
Spanish Festival at Saltair begin
Saturday.
Bathing at Saltair IS delightful,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Detroit Buys Jayhawker.

TOPEKA, kas., July l9.-Announce-
ment was made today OF the sale OF
Catcher Chapman OF the Topeka Western
league ball team, TO the Detroit team OF
the American league, Tor $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Western League

At Denver, first game-Sioux City 1.
Denver 3, second Samc-Denver Il, Sioux
City o,
At Topeka-Des Moines /, Topeka 3,
At Lincoln-Lincoln 9 ST. Joseph S,
At Pueblo-Pueblo 2 Omaha l.
Spanish Festival at Saltair begins
SATURDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Kodak Pictures Fintshe

Mail your films Co Us. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co.. TT Main street,
ExclusivS photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Noted Turfman Is Dead.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Word was re-
ceived here today that David NJ. Rinaldo
one of the best known turfmen in the
country. died Monday night at Saratoga
Springs, y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
American Lsagus
Cleveland Loses One in Ten.

CLEVELAND. July 19.-After winning
nine straight games. Cleveland lost TO
Boston Young was knocked out OF the
box In the third. while Kaler was hit
hard. Woods batting and pitching We're
the features. Score r. II. l.:
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures.
Boston .,ss..-.5..s.r.l ~ 10 s
Batteries Young, Kaler and Smith,
Wood and CarriGan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
BUT TE'S BEAM
SHOW LOSES d
McCloskey, Unable to p,a
Slaughter, Gets Umpire
Make Him Exile.
SALT LAKE GETS REyEyG,|
BY A SCORE OF 6 4
Williams Pitches Fairly \
and Hummel Has yisiIaI
| on His Staff.

Today's Union association ball
will be played at the Lagoon. "a,
ing called at 4:3o O'Clock. Ga,h.
Perkins will be the skyscrapsu
terry. Druhot and Hannah will 4
win for McCloskey's beautis
game is one of the pennant cout
series, and no fan can afford 10 /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Nsrthwestern League
VANCOUVER. B. C., July 1s.-score:
Dreyfus Buys Pitcher.

FORT WORTH. Tex, July 19,-Pitcher
Robinson OF the Fort Worth club has
been sold TO the Pittsburg Nationals for
$4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
ST. Louis Wins Two.

BROOKLYN. July 19.-St. Louis took
both games OF double header. In all
but one inning of the first game Steele
was invinclble. Brooklyn appeared to
have the second game sare, but in the
fifth inning Schardt was hit for two home
lruns three doubles and single which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

SAN EKANEISCO, July l9.-Score.
r. II. L.
Sacramento ..sss,.s..,..,,,..5 12
Oakland ....,.<.,........,.,. 6 9
Batteriss-Baum and Thomas, Chris
tian and MitZe
PORTLAND, Or, July 1s-Score:
r, II, L.
San Francisco ...I 3
Portland Observation-Disclosures. 3 8
Batteries-Miller and Schmidt; Seaton
and Kuhn.
LOS ANGELES, July 19.-Score:
r. H. f.
Vernon Observation-Disclosures. s
Los Angeles ,............,...,.A 6 2
Batteries--Carson, Stewart and Hogan
Delhi and Abbott.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

Bathing at Saltair is delightful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20

scorc-salt Lake. s: Butte. 4.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Game by Innings.

Continued on Page EleSu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-20
Coast League

SAN FRANCISCO, July lo-score.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
PARLIAMENTARY KANGAROO,

There has come into use in the House
of Commons a new form of parlia-
mentary procedure. 1t is dubbed "a the
Kangaroo, which is explained by
saying that it refers to the fact that
it is antipodal, meaning that it is in
reverse of practice heretofore, and $50
different
The process is like this: 1t is ap-
piled in the pushing through the House
of Commons of the veto bill on the
House of Lords. Thousands of amend
ments have been offered to this lords
veto bill, and they are disposed of by
the kangaroo method That is, the
ministry groups together hundreds of
these amendments. selecting them by
classification presumably, that is, those
that relate primarily to the same
order Of subjects, and proposing them
for vote in the House as a mass, SO
that hundreds Of motions relating to a
given subject or order will be disposed
of by one vote in the House of Com
mons. In that way it is found practical
to get on with the business of the
House, and to dispose of by wholesale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
DISCIPLINING THE REBELLIoUs.

Apostle John w Taylor was dealt
with by the quorum of the Twelve
Apostles on March 2Sth for "insubordi.
nation TO the government and discipline
of the church. The verdict of excom-
munication was pronounced upon him
for that cause, and he is no longer,
therefore, member of the church, un.
less he has been taken i'll since by bap-
tism, The official notice Of this action
was printed in the Deseret News, the
official church organ, on the second
day Of the present month.
Last night the same church organ
contained the official notice of the
action taken by the council of the
Twelve Apostles against Matthias F.
Cowley on Thursday afternoon, May
11th. The action of the Twelve in his
case was unanimous, as it was in the
case of John w. Taylor. The decision
was that "Matthias F. Cowley, for in
subordination to the government and
discipline of the church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, be and he is here
by deprived of the right and authority
to exercise any Of the functions of the
priesthood. 1t will be observed that
Mr., Cowley is not excommunicated; he
is not even disfellowshiped; he is de-
priyed Of the right to exercise any of
the functions of the priesthood.
Those who are curious will naturally
ask what causes the difference in the
treatment of these two quondam apos-
ties. They resigned from the Apostles ,
quorum together, as understood for the
same reasons; as expressed, on account
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13

of Inharmony with their quorum. This
inharmony, it appears, has extended
also against the First Presidency of
the church. The erstwhiIe Apostles are
no longer in harmony with the church
polity. aud one is accommodated and
the other deprived of his right TO exer
else his functions in the priesthood
1t is understood that the trouble is
about poly2amy; that neither Taylor
nor Cowley consent To the rule that the
practice of polygamy must be given up,
Nay, even more; they refuse to agree
that new polygamy must not be entered
into. That is, they reject the Mani
festo altogether, reject the statement
and ruling of President Joseph f.,
Smith, reject the various conference
addresses, explanations, and protesta
tlons, aud want TO keep right on III
the same old way, without regard to
anything since the full concurrence in
and prevalence Of the polygamy revela,
ton.
But that stiffneckcdness is now held
to he revolt against the church disci
pline and authority. Therefore, the
discipline But, why is one excommunl-
Gated and the other merely deprived of
the power TO exercise the functions of
the priesthood The Saints will natur-
ally be much interested in this, and
certainly their interest is fully shared
by the general public. a statement OF
just what these former Apostles have
been guilty of, what their inharmony
consists of, and precisely what they
have been doing to cause this sudden
action of the Twelve, would certainly
be appreciated by the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
3.746, $50 4,4S2.S9e
3,i46,150
736,146

This total Of population for Austria
liza compares with that of Ohio, 4,767,
l21, which State is fourth in popula-
tion of the American Union and nearest
of any to the Australian figures.
In every country the population of
the cities is growing at much greater
ratio than that of the country districts.
This is emphatically so in Australia,
The four cities, Sidney and suburbs
with 800 population, Melbourne
562, 300, Brisbane 143,077, and Adelaide
1S4,393, contain more than one third
of the total population of Australia.
This is an enormous proportion, out of
all ratio with that of other countries
In the preponderance Of city popula-
tion compared with the total. In fact,
the two cities of Sidney and Mel
bourne contain considerably more than
onefourth of the total population of
Australia. The total population figures
do not show the great growth that
might be expected in a new country,
the increase in the ten years being ma
terially under twenty per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
BILLIONAIRE HOLDINGS.

That was surely sensational docu.
ment which was presented in New York
on Wednesday to the Interstate Com
mercc Commi ssiou. 1t was brought
forth IN the hearing Of the rate dlscrlm-
ination case brought by the Alpha Ce-
ment Company, alleging injustice IN
rates as applied against that concern.
The showing was in the form of
cndI( submitted by the company's coun-
sci to support the claim that the vast
influence oxertcd 10y the United States
Steel Corporation, and the firm of D.
p. Morgan & Company, is effectual in
esta blishing railroad rates, and in the
control of the industrial affairs of the
country in discrimination against the
plaintiff company in the matter OF its
suit.
The showing made by the chart is,
;Lat the concerns under the influence
of the lnoreyed interests cited, are IN
such powerful position that nothing
cun resist them. The companies and
corporations, on whose boards the influ-
ences managing the Steel Corporation
and the Morgan concerns appear,
amount in their aggregate capltaliza'
tion TO nearly sixteen billion dollars,
being about one eighth Of the total val
uation of the United States, II the
showing is substantiated, ii is certainly
by far the most tremendous exhibit
ever made of the accumulations and
holdings of capital in unified relations
such as are here shown.
singular part of the showing made
is, that the persons named as directors
In the companies representing this
enormous capital are not commonly
known TO the American public as men
of influential wealth. George +. Baker
stands ut the head, being director IN
companies capitalized at almost five
billions of dollars; Mr. II. G. F'rick,
former partner of Andrew Carnegie, but
now at bitter enmity with him, comes
next, holding directors positions IN
companies capitalized at upwards of
two billions Of dollars; n. B. Ream is
a director in companies capitalized at
over a billion; d. G. Reid, director in
companies capitalized at almost eight
hundred million dollars; Henry Walters,
director in companies capitalized at up
wards of seven hundred and fifty
million dollars; Charles Steel, director
in companies capitalized at upwards of
six hundred millions. These men, in
their directorate capacity, represent
companies capitalized at enormously
more than all the companies represented
by the directorates Of J. p. Morgan,
John F. Dryden, and e. II. Gary, who
are much more prominent In the public
eye than those who appear to be so
much more wealthy than themselves
If the showing is a correct one, 1t
appears that the great milllonaires of
this country are not known as such to
the public. and the tremendous influence
of the wealth which they represent is
exercised in practical secrecy, and by
men whose names even are not familiar
to the American people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13
GALLINGER IN HARD LUCK,

The progressive Republican Senators
do not consent TO the election of Sen
ator Gallinger as President pro tempore
OF the United States Senate to succeed
Senator Frye of Maine, recently re-
signed from that presidency. 1t is
quite natural that these progressive
Senators should take this position. The
standpat majority has been extremely
oppressive on the progressive Repub-
lican Senators, treating them as party
outlaws, and awarding committee po-
sitions with high hand, refusing TO
listen TO the just and fair demands of
the progressive Senators. The Demo
Gratis in the Senate declined TO come
on that question, but now, although in
no sense assuming to aid the insur-
gents, they have 4 candidate of their
own for the Presidency of the Senate,
and they arc supporting him without
regard to the split III the vote of
the Republican party Senators. IF the
progressives ranks hold firm, as they
did during the first day of the con-
test, IL will be impossible for Senator
Gallinger to be elected; and, really, as
long as Vice President Sherman is in
good health, there is no urgent need
for a President pro tenpore Of the
Senate.
Senator Frye OF Maine was President
pro tempore of the Senate for some
fifteen years. a considerable portion of
that time being the actual President
of the Senate, through first the death
of Vice-Presldent Hobart, and then
through the elevation of Vice Pres
ident Roosevelt to the Presidency. This
exalted position having been held by a
New England Senator for so long, it
would seem as though there ought not
to be any great objection to the eleva
tion of a Senator from some other por
tion of the Republic for a while, to
that position. New England has great
statesmen, to be sure; it continues its
Senators in office for long periods of
time IN the u. S. Senate, whereby they
ing, and IN preferment of various kinds
in that illustrious body. But other Sen
ators also are deserving, and other Sen
ators have had sufficient length of
service to give them standing high
enough to make them eligible for the
great honor now proposed TO be con,
ferred upon Senator Galbnger. There
is Senator Cullom of Illinois, for in
stance, venerable in age, and worthy of
consideration by reason of his personal
character, his party standing, and his
long service, whose elevation to the
Presidency pro tempore of the Senate
would be an honor TO that body and
would also be a fitting climax to his
eminent services in that body. Sen
ator Clapp Of Minnesota, who is pro-
posed by the insurgents, is also a
worthy Senator, whose elevation to the
Presidency Of the Senate would be, not
only fitting, but eminently appropriate,
geographically as well as personally. 1t
can hardly be contended, eminent as
the New England Senators are, that
they must be allowed monopoly of the
Presidency pro tempore of the Senate.
The appropriate thing. surely, is a
change. Let some other locality have
chance, now that New England has
had innings for SO long.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13

A million dollars has recently been
States-two tons of gold-and specu-
latiou is rife as to what it means
There are those who interpret it to
mean the fight of Diaz, and who think
that he is following the example OF
30 many other Latin-American despots,
preparing soft nest for himself to &c
to when the jip is up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13

the floods Of amendments that are
offered
1t is new principle in parliamentary
law. and will doubtless be adopted
sooner or later in our own House of
Representatives. II is conceivable,
even, that it might be adopted i'll our
Senate, but not coon. 1t is a decided
novelty in parliamentary procedure,
and is an outgrowth of the necessities
Of the time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13

Venezuela is trying to "get on the
map again, with revolution Which
reminds US; what has become OF that
tcmpestuous little rascal Cypriano
Castro, who threatened 10 "come
back, - Or, is this rumble his advent {?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13

If the Senate should join the Demo.
cratic "farmers' free list' to the
Canadian reciprocity agreement. it
will be easy to see that the House
made a tactical mistake when it sent
up the free list before reciprocity had
been acted upon. 1t may give the sen,
ate q needed excuse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-13

The talk of sending troops to Alaska
to "put down resistance to the Federal
authority in the coal contentious is ex-
asperating. What sight it would be
to have soldiers standing over the freez-
ing settlers, to prevent them digging
coal on the public domain to keep them
warm! Even despotic Russia wouldn t
be guilty of such outrageous oppression
q & that