davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SHARP TALK IS HEARD
IN THE LOWER HOUSE
Short-Lived FiIibuster Starts
When Rule to Shut Off De-
bate Is Brought In.

WASHINGTON. March "a filbuster
In the house tonight threatened still fur
ther 10 compicato the difficult situation
in which the Slxty-flrst congress found
Itself upon the eve of its dissolution.
The permanent tariff board bill was
me cause OF il all. That measure is not
IN The house just now but the majority
is looking for its return from the senate
tomorrow morning. when the latter body
expects TO quash it. Determined tina,
IL should not be talked 10 death In the
mouse; The rules committee tonight
brought In rule that would shut off de-
bate Immediately upon the receipt OF the
measure from the senate. The Demo-
Gratis at once launched a filibuster against
the naval bill as amended By the senate
rms was short lived. however and both
the naval and sundry ciyil bills We're sent
To conference. Before this was accom- :
pushed. however. some sharp talk was
heard.
Mr Gardner o! Texas attacked the Re-
pupllcans for trying 10 force on them the
tariff board, He said that IL the Rcpub-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

licans intend to force down on us a tar
ilf bonrd BILL I'VE propose that you shall
fight your own battles through TO the
end Referring 10 the appropriation
bills. Mr., Hardwick Of Georgia said the
Inability OF the Republicans TO transact
their own business would mean the franz
Ing Of their own Indictment for in
competency.
Mr.. Clayton of Alabama said the DEM
ocratic party did not need the tariff
board
Mr.. Tawncy warned the Democrats
that responsibility for the calling OF an
extra session OF congress would rest on
them. il they blocked the passage Of the
big supply measures.
Finally Mr.. Foss Of Illinois moved that
the naval bill Immediately be sent back
TO conference, as II was vital 10 act on
II at once. Mr.. Gardner withheld OBJ,
lection at the instance OF Minority Lead :
er Clark and. to the surprise Of the
house. the motion cnrricd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
DAUGHTER NOT ENTITLED
TO NAME OF HER FATHER
Revival OF the Old Scandal Regarding the
Late Lord SackvllIe Of
England,

LONDON, March 3.-Flora Sackvllle
west. a daughter of the former British
minister at Washington, has adopted the
procession OF her mother Josefa Dura n
press announcement OF her approa aching
debut described her as "The Honorable
flora Sackville-West daughter OF the
late Lord Saclsvilie."
This description was objected to by the
Sackyille family. which served notice that
legal steps would be taken If IL was NOT
The court, in the recent sensational
suit Of Floras brother. Ernest who
sought TO acquire tile 10 the estates OF
Lord Sackville. now held by his nephew
Lionel e. Sackville West. decided that
the late diplomat never married the
mother of his children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Good Spring onic

"We have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla
for a spring tonic and as a blood puri-
fer. Last spring l was not we'll at all.
When I went 10 bed / was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well. In
the morning ! would feel twice as
tired; my mother got bottle OF
Hoods SarsaparllIa, which l took. L
felt like a new person when had fin
ished that bottle. We always have
some OF Hoods medicines in the house.
Hilvey Roselle. Marinette, WIS.
There is no Just as good" medicine,
Irslst on having Hoods.
Get IL today In usual LIQUID form or
Y ted tablets called s;a"HGtobs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
RAILROAD LABORERS
SEIZE TRAIN IN IOWA

ATLANTIC, Ia, March 3.-Forty la
borers who took possession OF n train OF
the Atlantic Northern & Southern re,i-
road Wednesday afternoon are still hoId
Ing II near Eillisca They say they will
not permit the train 10 move until they
are paid wages alleged TO be due since
January The road is owned and oper-
ated by farmers. b0'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
AMUSE MENTS

Drama.
COLONIAL, THEATER-'"The Bar
rler,' Matinee this afternoon, 2.l5;
evening. S.15.
GARRICK THEATER-Garrick Stock
company In The Great Divide"
Matinee this afternoon. 2:l5. even
Ing, S.l5.
SHUBERT THEATER-"Damon and
Pythias." This evening, SIS,
Vaudeville.
ORPHEUM THEATER-Advapc
vaudeville. Matinee. 2;15. evening.
Sis.
Music and Comedy.
MAJESTIC THEATER-"Tho Belle
OF Arcadia"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
LIVES EMD|TTERED
BY SKIN TROUB[F'

,eaaa Many b. s'tn's sFn aytobs yss have dub sesa
cases. to neglect In Infancy and cbiistmo no
Delicate skins readily become trInoo1
and severe erup,ions develop. Then stsfe
ment after treatment is tried and 49,
wanting until life becomes n ssopn
OF torture and Disagreement innn.nla
fearful handicap in the race for S.'
ness or social advancement. Ys, W. ~.
physical and mental suffering miehs stnI
been avoided or mitlgated by n tiSnsIv Z.
OF Cu,icura soap and ointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE
CAUSES CONNECTION

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March s.-A
false alarm called the Montgomery fire
department tonight at 8 o'clock to the
state capitol. The house was in the
ton bill when someone shouted that Inc
capitol was on fire. There was much
confusion and the debate was interrupt
ed for half hour. When II was learnec
that there was no fire the legislators re-
turned to the hall and resumed the night
session,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
RUSSIAN PEASANTS TO
BECOME LAND OWNERS

ST. PETERSBURG. March 3-In an
imperial rescript today Emperor Nicho-
las announces his intention to complete
his srandfathcr's work for the emancipa-
tion OF the serfs By transferring the peas
ants into economically strong land own
ers
This may be achieved. the emperor
says, by affording the peasants faciII
lies 10 leave their commune and by i'm
provement in agricultural science
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
BROTHER -IN-LAW OF THE
PREMIER MADE A PEER

LONDON. March 3.-Prennier Aaou,th
mas started In 10 even zip the political
co7lpleXion OF the upper house and the
rrs; new peer 10 be created Is his broth
cr-n-iew, Sir Edward Prlaulax- Tenant.
Whosc elevation WAS announced This evan
S"g. rs Liberal he represcntc1 Sails
t'lit " rnrlian1cat from i9oG TO 1910. he
.ns dcseatcd In the latter year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
HOSPITAL STEWARD
IN ARMY SINCE 1854

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Flfty- six
years OF service In the United States
"in the rear of the army" won for Da-
vld Robertson the unique distinction OF
being retired at full pay with the rank
of sergeant. Robertson had served con
tlnuously as a hospital steward since
1854. The house approved the bill al
ready passed by the senate 10 allow him
full pay and allowances. amounting 10
SIZE 56 n month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

| An appreciative audience greeted Cora
Mel Patten at the hrst OF her series OF
| dramatic readings, given in Barratt hall
| Friday evening. Miss Patten is at the
| head Of the Marden School of Music and
| Eloention or Chicago and in the reading
| of The Shepherd" from D'Argon was
afforded ample opportunity TO display her
| magnificent voice and interpretation or
deep trngedy The audience showed lis
commentator of her work frequently
many CHASING the reading as the best
OF Its kind ever heard here.
The story OF The Shepherd is a deep
traSical one. with the scene laid in Rus
sia. The people are in continual turmoil
ana war and the hero OF the story the
Snspherd, is man among them OF
higher ideals and feelings. He does not
enter the wars with his fellows but tries
70 raise them 10 higher standard Of
HE. He Is finally made the hero OF the
common people and is termed by them
The series OF readings will continue
this afternoon at 2;15 O'Clock. hen Miss
pa5ten will read The Piper" by Pea
body. This evening at O'Clock Miss pat
ten Will conclude the series Of readings
with Rostands "Chantecler"
The last performances of "The Barrier
VIII be given at the Colonial this after
noon and evening The novel by that
name is Rex Beachs strongest. and In
Eugene Presbrey's dramatizatlon nothing
and stirring interest Helen Barnham
heads the company. which is complete
in detail.
Advance sales indicate big audiences
at the orpheum this afternoon and even
ing for the close of this weeks BILL
Th1ee Tbree siSorS,a inGiGdes Boniia Lew hea. the
other clever people. Commencing with
tomorrow's matinee. a strong feature OF
nexs nfsa,o weeks M;is,, bill will be presented by
the lively racing playlet, "Cherie"
,,,g,!h With a s matinee this afternoon and to-
different mature Edward P'lfb fbeoes 'Isany Gney
lish story The Prince Chap In the
from Mr., Durkin to the smallest "bit."
has admirably handled the strong west
ern drama. Reservations for seats for
the opening performance of THE Prince
Chap arc now being accepted
One OF the interesting theatrical events
Weeks" which comes TO the Colonial for
three nights and q Sunday matinee.
starting tomorrow afternoon,
Beginning this evening. Damon and
Pythias.' the great friendship play. will
be the offering at the Shubert for two
evening performances and a matinee a
specially selected company has been Sc
cured, and everything points TO a pleas
Ing entertainment at the Main street
playhouse.
Marie Dresser in Titles Nightmare
comes 10 the Colonial for three nights
and "wednesday matinee, starting Mon
day. March IL. Miss Dressler is consid-
cred TO be the funniest woman on the
English stage, and as Tillie Blobbs. a
boarding house drudge. she is said TO be-
at her best The company includes
ninety-seven persons. and requires a spe-
clal train of ten cars 10 transport the
properties. N'''
Am Looking for a Nice Young Eel
low is one OF the song hits In The
Belle nf Arcadia" at the Majestic and
Is sung by Miss Gordon and chorus
There are other song numbers that are
also decided hits and good for severui
encores at each performance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
SITUATION AT DENVER
REMAINS UNCHANGED

DENVER. March 3.-Todov.s soro,or-
for the leaders: to''
.rhomao hDosmmaooeraats,M1Ad5;nms, q ,1d5;nms IS speer. %.
nell, T. Shafroth. l. Ward. q. Am,,or.
heppbliesns-Vailc l2: Goudy. 8: Daw.
sonk p, Waterman. 2. McCrenry' ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Bonds
Vagrancy Case Fails

AT the conclusion OF n jury trial before
Judge Bowman yesterday. Madeline Nor
din was acquitted of tho charge of va =
grancy. There arc about fifty other
similar cases OF women recently arrested
and released on bond now pending In
the same court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04
Earl Will Retire.

MELBOURNE, Australia. March a
The carl of Dudley. governor general and
commander In chief OF the commonwealth
of Australia since April 1908, wil retire
In June and Will be succeeded by Lord
Denman. prominent Liberal peer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

The last performances of "Tha Barrier
VIII be given at the Colonial this after
noon and evening. The novel by that
name is Rex Beachs strongest. and In
Eugene PresDrey.s dramattzation nothing
has been lost OF the northern atmosphere
and stirring interest Helen Barnham
heads the company. which is complete
in detail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

Beginning this evening. Damon and
tythias. the great friendship play, Will
be the offering at the Shubert for two
evening performances and a matinee. a
specially selected company has been Sc
cured, and everything points TO pleas
playhouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

Am Looking for Nice Young Eel
low is one OF the song hits In "The
Belle Of Arcadia" at the Majestic, and
is sung by Miss Gordon and chorus
There are other song numbers thai arc
also decided hits and good for severui
encores at each performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

One OF the interesting theatrical events
OF the season is promised In Three
Weeks, which comes to the Colonial for
three nights and q Sunday matinee
starting tomorrow afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-04

Advance sales indicate big audiences
at the Orpheum this afternoon and even
ing for the close of this weeks bill,
which includes Bonita. Lew Hearn, the
Three California Girls. Glen Ellison and
other clever people, Commencing with
tomorrow's matinee. a strong feature OF
next weeks bill will be presented by
Clayton White. Marie Stuart & Co, In
the lively racing MIA Ylnt .(her.Ia v, y -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Young Pat Butler Is being
knocked about from pillar to post.
He begun the season with Jack
Tighe's Giants, but had a finger
busted by batted ball. He got
back in the game just in time to
fall under the pruning knife on
the June 1 cleanup. That was
about the time Mic Williams was
up against it for pitchers, so Pat
was given try on the last Sunday
the Pippins were here. The Tigers
knocked him out of the box. Mic
tried him out once more and then
handed him his release.
Pat is back in Seattle now, but
he will drop down to Portland this
week and annex his signature to a
Spokane Indian contract. II 1t
doesn't stick this time 1t will like
ly be one. two, three and out for
Pat, but there is no reason to
see why he should make 1t go
with champion team, when he
couldn't deliver the goods with
two tail-enders.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Judge w. w. McCredie, who
makes his home at Vancouver.
Wash, is q dyed-in-the-wool fan
as well as a veteran baseball mag
nate. He has made money out of
his franchise in the Coast league
and has landed several flags. He
knows baseball from A TO lizard,
and he and his nephew Walter,
make great team.
Judge McCredie always drafts
the Coast league schedules. and
Cal Ewing, Hen Berry and that
bunch are always glad to leave
that part of the program to the
veteran jurist, because he is rec
ognized as one OF the best in the
business. The Northwest league
moguls might DO well to likewise
leave the schedule-making stunt
to the Judge, for he certainly
couldn't devise a worse one than
the one put out by Joe Cohn and
Dave Dugdale this year.
The Judge is reported to be
somewhat nettled over the poor
showing Mic Williams and his Pip
pins are making in the race, and
he is said to be still further ag-
gravated by the raw work OF
Judge Lindsay's umpires. Nc
Creole asked to have the meeting
postponed for one week in order
that he might be present, and it
is expected that he will forcfblyi
express his views at that time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Butch Belford and Bill Lane
lost the first game for Watty yes
terday, but the erratic Thomas
came back with a victory In the
next, so that the Islander per-
centage was swelled a trifle at
the expense OF Bob Brown, lead
err Vancouver was never headed
IN the first game, and in the sec
ond Il looked as II Browns men
had the thing stored away, too,
but plans miscarried Three hits
In a row in the seventh spelled
trouble for young Mr.. Rasmussen,
whose official title next year will
be b. B. p, meaning big bush
practitioner, and before the fire.
works had all been touched on
Victoria had the game slowed
away. Incidentally 1t was the
firsf game the Victorians had won
for dsys--ainost weeks, and Wat
" was seen 20 indulge In quiet
smile. Many happy returns OF
the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
Indians Were Never In 1t.

Those mighty Indians never had
q look-in with the Pippins yester-
day. Southpaw Tonneson served
up the slants at the behest of
Nicholas Williams and he held the
league leaders to nine hits. And
most of those came in the eighth
and ninth innings, after Tonneson
seeing the game was won, eased
up a trif1e. Up to that time the
Indians had not scored, and then
tho stingy Tommy allowed only two
to pass. Bonner wasn't there
he was but he wasn't. He held
the Pippins scoreless In the first,
but after that 1t was two and
three at time until IL were piled
mp before the end of the seventh.
Then Mic signalled that 1t was
enough and the awful carnage
ceased.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

Some of the bugs in Seattle who
used to believe that Bill Fisher
wasn't much of hitter, now sus-
pect that he has designs on the
tobacco factory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
GOSSIP
May Forfeit Games
For the Violation of
the 16-PIayer Law

There pretty apt be bomb explosion in this league before
meeting Seattle
next week Some of the magnates became when they
held
all limit which effect
The brought meeting last week. when
decided
until coming meeting will
asked to submit a complete roster of his players.
the last meeting but Bob through with list that did
a
miles from Vancouver.
But if the inside be relied Judge McCredie
who will explain
bunch
school, he is of N a light.
The bylaws of the violation
the 10 player rule also the club 10
liable considered
breach than the using unsigned players Bob
Offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
WHO'S WHO in SPORTDOkN
" -...- AND WHY lVl
B Y ROY HIT M A N

~ 7. !. !
-
lNM HS3I3v NJ for safety the fans bawl the fat
III HEM magnate out for keeps That's right,
NEN vS4M%W II n Dug" they shout, when get a
MM8 VV2#M II Il good let him CO." But
WHMM ~WW doesn't what the fans say-he
.--NzzlA ~ ~ knows thing or two himself and he
Ia ~ %d doesn't deny it. The Seattle mag
Ia mates latest scheme pull
ENS2(S1A--@|5zEkd trade with Waeet Eddie
ESE&A tl@1I Householder in exchange
| I4SCS&C-SxNN,L and little cash. Dug thought, Of
rA~SOoO aAl Wattelet would be wanting o
Eddie off the when placed
the with Watty 31S
ter picked and another of Dugdales
plans be rid of Weed met with rebuff But there
be home several weeks with Eddie
ball
but Seattle how those Giants would climb! Household
ers point long drives and it has to be mighty swell
pitcher that where Householder
How lot the grizzled
waops that fell the Odie
they would Seattle
wallop
Householder Oh Dugda just too sharp for
thing
FELLOWS BUSH WHO
the big
to the usual standard-n other words he pitching
getting with the majority of his pitching
division
souhpaw Gregg work out here considered the stellar
order but he there looks
though these leagues this not bushy after
STORY COMES FROM
will able much
tale of pennywse and pound-foolish.
slipped bunch of money for Gregg
liberal proposition
paying salary he somewhat stingy LET him
of Gregg About that
mportunng Mcclure for pitchers and Jim told Walt
Walt good
three Vean for Mac all right but
his the bad and he will have this Moral
doesn't $4,000 ball player
body else to ruin with overwork
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15
@SsAs e
Stars That ShonIe !
Yesterdays Games.

|
Northwest. go@ -
Blaine Thomas pitched a nice game
against the Beavers yesterday af-
|ternoon. He famed IL men and
held Browns sluggers to six. hits
and three runs.
Southpaw Tonneson of Portland,
pitched his best game this season
against the Indians yesterday. He
didn't have to work hard. but he
whitfield IL of the braves, just to
let them know he was there. He
held them to nine hits and two
runs. He could have held them to
five hits and no runs, had he not
let up at the last.
Cruiky Cruikshank, Giant, was
right there with his club yester-
day. He marched to the plate six
times with the following result:
One B. ID. T., triple and three
singles. Dug has announced that
he will release Cocash as soon as
Howard shows up, and Cruiky
isn't taking any chances with his
job.
Pacific Coast.
Emil Koestner, who went from
the Angels to Cleveland, was half
transformed into fielder, then
re-labeled pitcher and turned
over to Walter McCredie, pitched
rings around Hogan's Veronites, at
Los Angeles yesterday. With two
errors behind him, he held the
Hooligans to three hits and two
runs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-15

1t all happened in a bunch yes
terday. Doc Higgins lost his toe
plate, and fell down and stubbed
his toe. He picked himself up.
busted off his uniform and then
fell down again. Really 1t was
awful. A fellow that couldn't
slam a homer out of the cracker
box yesterday wasn't in it little
bit, and as the Giants proved to be
somewhat better at the cracker
box stunt they won the game.
Mike Lynch was in town last
night and he told us just how it
happened, but we don't like to re-
peat 1t. Mike admitted that he
was still alive, and he seemed to
think that was about all that
could be expected.
1t seems that Doc Higgins, who
generally pitches stellar ball,
dddn't have a thing ON it yester-
day-but that didn't necessarily
mean Is runs. In other words
the trouble wasn't all with the
tooth doctor.
Runs Result of Errors.
Mike Lynch last night showed
how every one of the first five
runs were the result of errors.
Co1ey booted one right off the reel.
putting a man on and Pete Morse
muffed a little fly. Then he
fielded a grounder but there was
no one on second to receive his
throw and all hands were safe.
Then Fred Weed, whom Dugdale
is anxious to sell, dropped in on
our heroes with one of those fam
Gus Dugdale cracker-box homers,
which accounted for four of those
early runs, so it wasn't all Docs
fault after all Mike says Doc
then settled down and pitched nice
ball until the seventh and eighth,
when he weakened and things
went to smash in proper style.
The game, however, will long
be disagreeable subject and
painful memory to our athletes
and the worshipful bugs so any
undue dialation can well be dis
pensed with. Dugdale has had
the dumps for long time anyhow,
and they say he felt real good
after witnessing his sluggers tram
pie on our premier mound artist.
Spokane lost, too. so what do we
care. Those tail-enders should
be given a little encouragement
anyhow.