davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

would not take long 70 re-estabisn me
erort once more on p firm ana ehddilhs
basis r the legislature gives some Tehel
by repeating the so-called directors ma
bliftv law. which racing men consider IN
far and ambiguous Racing could ~ IS
tablished. TOO. without return 70 public
bookmaking. against which such hue and
crv was raised and because Of which laws
were passed that have almost put an end
N the sport in this state. None but the
most confirmed pessimist could have gone
down 10 Belmont Park Terminal on Thurs
day or SATURDAY. without being inViGo-
rated. The dashing sport IN the open made
f6r keen pleasure and II teemed more than
ever a pits that racing has not been able
20 live without what 50 many consider
the attendant evil Of betting
Naushon. r. T Wilson's Plaudit colt.
cree more proved his class and quality on
Wednesday by establishing 2 new Canadian
record for one mile of % 4-5 lie did not
have his weight up-in fact. he carried only
'N pounds-but Tho Performance was most
c~edi,able and almost brilliant. had a
great liking for Naushon last year. when
be- ranked well up with the best two
year-olds In training ! picked him out
earlv "a probable winner Of the Fu-
turity. and while he failed IN this turf elias
SIC II was due more 70 \ condition rather
than % hts lack of speed and stamina.
Naushon vas SADLY handicapped last sea
son. particularly IN good sized fields. be
cause ~ the fact that he was a $40"
torinneT Re failed 70 acquire The habit
~ Jumping away Al the start. and The re-
suit vas that he usually had lot 10 On
in tho stretch 10 make NJ ground lost 20
ms moro ninble footed rivals This will not
be- so much against him this year with
tn distances heightened ont. and 7 expect
10 see him hold his own with August B"l-
nonts Water,ale. which has all tho marks
Of a nigh class tnree-yesr-old. and > Z.
/ Hrdre,h's Novelty. the Fu,urity winner
/ and champion Of HIS age last wear. which
/ has heen slow IN coming 20 hand. Mr.
Hudreth r. said 80 haze refused SS0,o1o for
Zcue another three-vesr old IN hts string.
T. strikes me that this report r. eyagger-
a,ed. hut = such &c the csse Nsushon is
worth half as much aeain, Judging ~ tho
easy wav ha defeated the son NJ Adam
! last Wedne sday in Canada.
! 4 solution than a week sgo-in fact n Is
/ oven moro complicated. Yale turned the
tahles IN Princeton Brown evened up the
series with Harvard. Cornell fell victim
/ N williams Amherst fairly smothered
! Princeton. Syracuse checked Amherst In
what looked ike flight 10 the top. and 81
II went The time is appros ching when an
! accounting must Oe made. but for the pres
| ent refuse 10 delve in the muddle.
The teams 10 gain ground last week were
I Brown ard Amherst. The excellent RoTk
~ tho latter. with Vernon in the box. has
been the surprise Of tine season. The teams
10 lose some ground were Princeton and
| cornell Tho plot thickens. The final game
/ between Princeton and Yale at Washington
Park. BROOKLYN. on Wednesday, is sure n
/ be worth seeing.
! Tho eiroii Tigers are headed for IN" hill
/ ton They will he here on Wednesday for a
lively four-2a series. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
CARDINALS TAKE ANOTHER
Phillies Unable to Stop Rush of
Bresnahan S Nine.

ST Louis. June list. Louis hit Phila-
delphia's pitchers at opportune moments
to-day and won by a score Of To ). Spec
tators in the left field bleachers threatened
10 break up the game I'm the eighth inning,
when they hurled bottles AT Brennan. who
al called Bliss out at ;hird base. The
game was stopped until the police cleaned
the field Of glass.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
TWENTY RUNS FOR THE CUBS
Boston Terriers Buried Under an
Avalanche of Tallies.

Chicago. June 11-BOstons pitchers
were wild to-day and Chicago romped away
with an easy game by punching hits steal
ing bases and taking advantage Of all mis-
PLAYS The score WAS % 10 ? thinner
man made two home runs, each time driv-
ing IN two men ahead of him Evers who
mad been IN for several weeks participated
in tho came for one fun inning.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
NEW RK


'Raued for Zente'le in the ninth inning.
TWO out when tho winning run was made.
Newark -... . 2 u - ~ 9
New York ..... u ~ q % ~ ~ 3
Sacrifice flies Never Roach Two base hits
bailoy Meyer. femphil Swecuet. Joynes
Ihree-b hits Meyer Browne. Base on halls
on Br0ckott . of Ch1rc. .. on caldwell.
struck oui-Rv Boice. ,. by Holmes. !, h.
caldwell. B. Wild pitches Caldwell. >. Chase.
! in inning: of Holmes. I'm : innings of
Brockett, In ? innings. Of caldwell. ] I'm
innings; Of Chase. In innings First base
on errors-New York. 3 Left on bases New
ark. 10 New York 10 Double PLAYS Browne.
NcAllister and Frlck. Hemphill and Priest;
caldwell. Blair and Chase Time Of game
/ ! 30. Umpire Mr. Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
NEW READVILLE SWEEPSIAs :.

Boston. June n.-With a we" ~
lating Futurity promoters 10 ", -
purses between three and four :. -
instead Of two and three year Olds. ~ - =
sweepstakes for trotting fosls Q, cs,s%
been proposed by James J. % n
owner OF Audubon Boy. l's., a., NJ
tested for al the grand ciryuf Az
at Readville. Mass, the Ween sntt~
2s- September >. Gatcomn mas 'o IN
the first horse Gay Audubon ~.
Audubon Boy. The proposed rscs ~
in mile heats. hsst tso IN INV"
meas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Nv" QUE when winning run Was scored
iroNlhen," . | - % -
jersey 'iii.....o ~ q ~ - ~
stolen nases- Gillespie. Dolan. Perry Two
,uS' hNn Nhtt'in, Perm. Three base mn 'fll
vr,ssI' 'hcrihcc hits Slime, Doan. Fullerton
hiss'nF'r. struck out PN slime .. nt isffh
ger First base on halls on slime T. IN
h,ss'hssr u First base on error Prov ldfn noe
III on lases Providence Z Jersey CITY, >
tendance .. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
NEW YORK
Totals .875u27l42 Totals - % q


.Bs,ted for Frcmrne IN hfth inning
Se-. YOrk .....H " ,
Cincinnati 800 " % ~
Two haze hit Neycrs Hits-Of Fromne I"
In 2 innIrgs ~ N~Quillsu IN innings
e,oler has, Snodxrass Dssore. Merkle Grant
~ Ien 10 bases Ne'g York. - Cincinnati.
Firs' base on balls on Nitse. :. Of
Frourne g. n oQuiUan. ] HI py pitcher
81, Frornme Murray, ny MoQuian lperhn,
Neyers. stru-k our ~ Wilise s. rs fromnf.
'T'me-2 IT, TmIirrF Jason and tombstone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
MONTREAL, 10: ROCHESTER,,

~ Montreal ~ ~ r..
ti.,e'r a a u q > ~ O.
BATTERIES Burke and Roth. Dossau Wilhelm
al t.rklitsch Empires Fender and Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
HARVARD GOES TO RED TOP
No Work for Yale Crews at Gales
Ferry Yesterday.

Red TOP. Conn. June 11.--Ev erything Is
i, readiness for the arrival Of the Harvard
crows tomorrow afternoon. Ray, the
coach. reached here last night. as did the
shells. y hich came on a special train The
shells three Fights three tours. pair and
a single were rugged on their arrival, and
will be- in readiness for practice tomorrow
II II IS decided 10 send the crews on the
water on their arrival.
Ray stated tonight that an a practice
row on Saturday at Cambridge the crew
worked better than at any time before this
season The varsity eight ne thought
was better than the eight that won from
Yale last year.
Gales Ferry. Conn. June l1.-There was
NJ WORK for the Yale crews to-day. ma
loritv Of them going down to New LONDON
and attending church the remainder Of the
dav being spent in walks in the surround
ing country and loahng about quarters. In
speaking Of the crews tonight John Ken
nc,Iy. the coach said that they were in *
cclIent condition. ana that they were COM
inc on well In the afternoon captain
Frost. ~ the varsity. accompanied by 70
rudvn paid "A visit to the Harvard quarters
at Rel Top and had an informal chat VIA
Ray coach Of the Harvard crews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
PROVIDENCE, 3; JERSEY CITY. 2.

Providence June IA Wild hc2ye IN the
eleventh inning 10y Abstein broke up a
great pitchers battle to-day and allowed
Providence to beat the Skeeters by a score
of TO ,. Both Slime and kssinger deliv-
cred the best they had throughout the bal
tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
BALTIMORE. 6; WHITE sOx. 5.

baltimore. June 1.-THE Baltimore Orioles
to-day defeated the Chicago White SoX in
the ninth inning. base on oahs "a s'oieh
base and a sacrifice nv tourhme 'he trlck'
The score 10y innings follows
,,,., . A ~ % = o iG =
c eSic,o % - % - o % ~ 3
ps,tcries- Atkins. Muth. CAN'T. Byers and
Frost Haker Iange. Block and Payne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
ERIE NINE DEFEATS SUPERBAs.

Eric Penn June 1.-THE Erie team Of
,,,a Onto and PENNSYLVANIA League defeat
-, ,,o prook,yn superbas here to-day by 4
score OF to !.
The score by innings follows
.,.. / ~ u q q * ::
49,, ~" ~ - - % - o 0-i I
nat,eries -crlstan and Warner. Burke Regain.
Miller and Erwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago a; Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
IT. Louis at Philadeipbis
REsJLTs OF GAMES IEsIbkDab'
No games srhedUled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Elmira ;. Binghamion. IS inningsi'
Albany. II, Troy, o..
syracuse S. Scranton 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Chicago. 2 E-20
Boston .....-.--.-- u
Two base hits Shecksrd schultz. Graham.
Tenney Archer Three base nit schultz Home
runs Zimmerman. . Hits OF Weaver. In
innings. on Ferguson. = I'm innings. on y
Ter 4 IN = innings: Of cole q i'm innings. on
Richter. in innings of Mc1ighe. In J
inning Sacrifice hits-Archer ~. Goode.
schultz Graham stolen bases Zimmerman.
Shean. Neodham. T.cft on hases-c hicago, =.
Boston. Z First base on balls OF Weaver,
of cole. 3. off Ferguson. . ~ Tyler. 4 or
McTgho. ] Hi los pitcher BY Weaver Ora
ham: 10y Tyler Ooie, struck out Bi Wea
YER 2 by cole. 4 by Ferguson. .. by Tyler. J..
hy Richter I. hv McTigho. . Passed hall
Graham. VIA pitch Cole Time 10 I'm
piros Finncrau and Kiglcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
pIIIIADEI.pIIIA
Totals. .a2eiI27lA1 Totals 552ioo
'Ratted for Moore In ninth inning.

'HdII'1 'uT NO0T' IN nInIh INNING
- Louis ...........O . u - \ q
Philadelphia ........4 - - %
Two base hits Mowrcy. konetchy Evan.
Smith Paskert. Higgins Threc-has" hit
steele bouhl" plays smith. Huggns and ko-
n0chy. knahe. Luderus and Dcolan, steele.
Rliss and KonetchY. Passed halls Rresuahan.
Doom I'D Iitcr-Steen. stolen bases D1keS.
Mage ~ Ait bv pitched hall-By Moore
Evans hy steele d.obert Fret base on halls
IN steele. =. m HUMPHREYS .. of Moore, 2
STRUCK oui T., Ste.le. I. d. Humphri's. I. b.
Moore HTS on HUMPHREYS. In ! inn
inrs OF Moore ~ = . innings. Left on
bases 81 Louis. Phllndels hia. 3. Time 2 q
Umpires-O Day ana Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
Baseball FiSbf
in TtUo Leagues

NATIONAL IEAGUF CAMS TO-DAY
New York ~ Cincinnati.
BrookI,n at Piftsburg
Fsoston at Chicago. -.
PhiIsdeIphis ~ -. LOUIE
REsrIJs OF GAMES YEsTERDah"
New YORK &: Cincinnati. o.
Chicago. 20; Boston +,
~. Louis. s; Phiisdeipnis' D.
National LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Northampton. 2. New Haven,
Bridgeport. .. iiolyoke. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

WANDERERS FREEBooTyss
Hdr Nc i-Cspfa'r L I
No. Captain 3 ". @. Chea9e 'i,,
Barrett ........... : No 2 .ieu'en1"
No 2-Rene Ia Mon " Pa'mts
No. captain J p. II Phipps =
Back n. Mnburn . . wilson ....-..''''-.
ro,s, ,o., bs,d,- Total goal h.nic'''
zap ..-------.-- =,
The special match will h p'aYed ~.
the same conditions as we're inc 'n'''
tional cup matches. and the ilcseN -,
these contests will 10 accepted NJ the
The game will begin AZ 80 o'cloc',
special trains will he run from ths !.
sylvania terminal AZ 2.in and Sd 81.
from the F'latbush avenue station n'
lyn. AT 800. ~
Before leaving this country sooe o..
Mauritania on Wednesday. captain /.
dress Lloyd has arranged 70 ente''N'a -
pclo friends AZ a farewell dinner " ..
Ritz-Carlton tomorrow night 80
prospect Of a notable gathering OF :,
interested IN the international sac a.
sport. both IIurlingham and the -
ISOLATION being represented on '"' n
ton list by leading officials ~
So much enthusiasm has been a''"' a,
the playing OF the nternauohSs n
matches that many OF the women VIZ"
and follow the hounds through ire 80 80.
about the Meadow Brook club nave 10.
ly taken To polo. II is not he" $3.50
with a number OF them. for ME- "a a
Sears ard Miss Emily Randolph P" ps,
season during the championships W.
Judith. Mrs Reginald Brooks s"O RI
Helen Hitchcock have also been ANU
regular players down on the Lone IA i
field The men who have taken
their matches include j. {. RathVSS'N ss|
/ T.. Teadleston. 5. \. W. Baitazn, ~
and Thomas Hitchcock. jr Thete seyD
foot 10 organize regular WON resss
rolo teams in connection -, WIN nlay VIM ~
clubs and fours. All OF me "a, ed 4
the women has been on the "
Meadow Brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Milwaukee. -. Indianapolis
Kansas city. 10 Toledo, ..
columbus 5. Minneapolis. ;
St Paul. :; Louisville. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Tho Detroit Tigers are headed for the hill
ton They will he here on Wednesday for
uveIv four-2arne series HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12
The score follows

Totals 30 . 80 - O Totals 30 2o'a2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

= was IN cd and unusual came that
ecev York Won from Pittshurg last NcdnNs-
DAY whom tho Pirates established now
baseball record hv making fwenty-eight as
hist for twentv-eeren put-oute Not SIN
igle 90 hall went o. tho out6eld. and the
onlv chance FOR put-out without an az
rist vent for nothing on an error By Flynn.
rhe old record ~ twentv-se,e on assists was
RED hv tho Cincinnati Rods. and tho one
made nv tfo Pirates Sc lNelv 70 stand TO-
c.ears ~ come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-12

Gilman = Tiffany. whose record includes
the winning Of the championship OF the
hudson River Golf Association no less than
five times has decided 10 try To regain that
}old over the links Of the Rockland Golf
club AZ Sparkill y Y. June 20. 30 and
July l. In a practice round there recently
Tiffany reeled of nine holes in record fig
ures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
JOHN r. WALSH TO
APPLY FOR PAROLE
Board Meets at Leavenworth Next
Month and Matter Will Be De-
ctded by Attorney General
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
LEAVENWORTH. Kan, Aug g.
George W. Wickersham. attorney general
OF the United States. will determine
whether John r, Walsh Chicago banker,
shall leave Leavenworth prison next
month.
It has been determined that walsh's
application for parole shall be presented
10 the parole board when It meets hero
September IL. and II Is believed that the
board will recommend that Walsh be re =
Ueved from serving the rest OF his five
years sentence. begun In January. 1910.
The law however. provides that mo
prisoner shall be entitled 10 go on paro'n
until the attorney general shall heYe ap-
proved the order therefor"
Walsh. X Is known. is building high
hopes on the meeting OF the parole board.
but Attorney General Wickersham may
dash them. When President Taft last
March denied a communication OF sentence
TO Walsh and Charles w. Morse he did
on recommendation OF Mr. Wicker
sham. AT that time the question OF com
mutlng the sentence resolved Itself into
a determination of the suffciency OF pun
ishment and OF the physical condition OF
the prisoner,
The report Of physicians was that
Walsh WAS in as good physical condition
as he would be II at llbexty. The same
Is true OF Morse.
The Chicago banker Will not be eligible
to pardon until September ID, when he
will have served one-third of his term.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
BELIEVE CERTAIN
FIRMS ARE EXEMPT
Developments in the Fight on
Wiley Make Members of
Committee Suspicious.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug 5.-Serious fric-
ton between DR.. Harvey w, Wiley. chief
chemist. and George P. McCabe. solicitor
OF the department OF agriculture before
the transfer OF Mr.. McCabe over au-
thority TO determine what pure food cases
should be prosecuted. was indicated today
before the house investigating committee.
Counsel for DR.. Wiley recorded a letter
written by Mr.. McCabe to DR.. Wiley on
January 20 1910. In which McCabe
asked why DR.. Wiley permitted certain
'-cure-all" patent medicines to be sold
In Washington drug stores.
In his letter 10 DIR. Wiley Mr.. Nc
Cabe said;
1T may be true. as Dr. Rusby, chem
istry bureau employee wrote President
Roosevelt. that the chief OF the drug lab
oratory had an arrangement with drug
manufacturers for Withholding prosecu-
tions for a certain time. pending efforts
to induce them to conduct their business
legally"
Secretary Wilson and McCabe, accord
Ing to the letter, had no knowledge or
such an arrangement.
Secretary Wilson told the committee
today that the permanent allegiance reg
lister exists, but that IT Will have to be
and completed before IL can be
submitted TO the committee.
Certain members OF the committee
have intimated their belief that IL con-
tains the names OF firms which Il is de-
ternlincd shall not he subjected TO suits
under the pure food law. either for lack
Of evidence or for other reasons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
BOURNE ANSWERS
THE UTAH SENATOR
Oregon Statesman Defends the
Recall and Initiative and
Referendum.
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Under the
political system which has been built UP
IN this country. government Is not truly
representative and will not be until the
people have the power to make II 30,
spoke today In favor Of the initiative.
referendum and recall provisions of the
Arizona constitution
Senator Bourne replied to the recent
attack by Senator Sutherland of Utah on
the advocates OF the Initiative, referen-
dum and recall. "Sneers are not argu-
ment; ridicule Is not logic" declared
which Senator Sutherland had applied to
those who favor advanced methods of
popular government
Il believe in truly representative gov
ernment.' said the senator The initi-
atiye and referendum supersedc no state
legislature. They merely provide the
people means Of securing laws which
featlns undesired laws which legislatures
do enact The technical work OF draft
ing measure should be performed by
men of skin In that particular. but the
people as whole are the best judges
OF the principles involved and can be
trusted TO, pass on the merits. The peo-
pie of Arizona would better lose state
their state government"
AS to the recall of Judges. Senator
Bourne seld he saw no reason why a
should be governed by laws and stand
ards OF public service different from
those which apply TO legislative or ex-
Nt,cutive officers. "A Judge, who Will
to the wishes and interests OF political
boss"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
LOVE-SICK PRINCE
REACHES NEW YORK
Is Not Seeking an American Wife With
Dollars, for Ills Heart Is Said
to Be Broken.
By Leased Wire to The Tribune.

NEW YORK, Aug s.-Prrnce Ludowick
Pignatelli D'Aragon. scion OF the one
time ruler OF Aragon before the great
provinces OF CASTLE and Aragon were
united into the Spanish kingdom, arrived
here today on the French liner La
Province
He is young. good looking and rich. but.
alas. ye fair millionairesses who would
wear robes OF royal purple and coronets OF
undimmed luster. he will not wed. for
he has sworn eternal vows OF celibacy-
II have loved cnce." said the Prince Of
Aragon with boyish frankness. "and I
will never love again. I am done with
romances. My one and only love was an
American girl. Miss Helen Hilton of this
city, and ! still hold her memory sacred
as the loveliest OF all the fair We met
In Paris and became engaged. This was
secrets, for 1t was all In the continental
cause OF irreconcilabe religious differ
ences. But it was my last romance.
can never love again.
II have met and expect to meet here
many charming American girls but there
VIII be no romance. l have no need for
fortune hunting and would not stoop to
such a thing. My life henceforth wifi be
spent In travelling and hunting
The Spaniard is 35 years OF age, OF
medium height and muscular He is
known abroad as mighty hunter. While
In America he will be the guest Of Robert
Goeiet. He expects to hunt some big
game In the Rockies before returning to
Spain. An emissary from young Mr.
Goelet met him at the pier and will escort
him TO the Goelet villa at Newport
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
NAVAL TORPEDOES NOT
A COMPLETE SUCCESS
By A associated Press.


PROVINCETOWN, Mass, Aug. s.
The experiments with naval torpedos
during the naval maneuvers here have
failed to convince the experts The
types at present in use, it is declared
are too eccentric and unreliable for eff
cient service
The report Of one Of the expert OBJ
servers at the mapeuvers says;
The incest calculations may be
made and the torpedo appear in fault
less trim. Then it viii either refuse to
travel or go skipping wild. One or
TWO described circles and hit the ships
from which they were sent. It is doubt
ful if they will ever prove a success in
actual warfare. Either they will have
to be constructed along radically dit.
ferent lines or a ship firing them will
have TO pump them under full steam
and get clear so that they will not act
as boomerangs as has been the case not
lnfrequently-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the board Of public works, Salt
Lake City. Utah. July %. 1911
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until o'clock p. m. Monday,
August 81, 1911, for the work OF con-
structing about 2350 feet OF fume wood
STAYED. corrugated iron and Maginnis steel
types. together with all necessary timber
and concrete work In connection with the
extension Of the gravity outlet sewer, ac-
cording to plans on file In the city en-
gineers office.
instructions to bidders. together with
plans. profiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. can be obtained
upon application at the office OF the
board Of public works or the city engineer.
a deposit Of IS being required.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the board of public works,
H. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
ARRESTED FOR TRYING
TO CHEAT UNCLE SAM
By Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS Aug 5-A UNIQUE method
for getting trips 10 Europe at the ex-
pense OF the United States government
was revealed yesterday by the arrest of
karork ID. Garabdian. an Armenian, and
the recital OF his alleged scheme in z
warrant FOR conspiracy issued by AS
slstant United States District Attorney
Charles III. Daues.
Another Armenian, said to be implicated
in the alleged conspiracy is being
sought.
The plan was arcadian in its sim
plicity. 1t consisted In Stimulating some
diseasesor other affl!ction such as would
render the presence OF the person in
this country e violation OF the lnlmIera-
lon laws Tnereupon the government
would insist upon the deportation OF the
person. paying all expenses involved
Cara odian. according to Attorney
Daues. pretended TO be crazy, and was
confined for thlrty-three davs in Tbe on.
seTration ward OF the city hospital with
out result, and confessed the deception.