davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

some mysterious sign he communicated
10 the pitcher to go over TO first base,
take the Ogden player by the nape OF
the neck, lead him off the bag few
steps and then tag him out. There was
not the sign of dip in the play, and
the Ogden runner was ordered back TO
the bench. Satisfied that the new um-
pre- understood his business. the fans
consented that the game proceed. II
was explained afterward that some.
times heroic measures must be adopted
by an umpire to make his decisions
stick. Umpire Hewitt looked his
hercest when the Ogden captain made
as II TO question the play.
Ogden took the lead in the second
inning, making three runs. In the next
inning Salt Lake scored its ONLY run
until the end of the ninth inning. when
a run was scored on a long two. base
hit. The game ended 6 to 3 Ogden
having slipped in three runs on we'll
placed hits, coupled with some spec.
tacular errors. But for the errors the
game would have been slow indeed,
After pleasant afternoon spent in
watching the involuntary antics of the
ball players the crowd of 25O returned
to, the Commercial club for a smoker,
where the box score was figured ont.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
NEW YORK MAN
HAS CLOSE: CALL
W. H. Viewer Clings for Hours
to Overturned Boat on
Swan Lake.
FINALLY Is RESCUED
BY MEN ON A RAFT
In Exhausted Condition When
Help Cones, but viii
Recover.

Chilled nearly TO death, badly
bruised and utterly exhausted by four
teen hours Of desperate struggle with
the winds and waves, w. II. Wccvcr, n
New Yorker. who is in Utah on a bust.
ness trip was tnken from the waters
Of Swan lake. in Miliard county, short
~ before midnight Friday after the
party Of rcscuers had almost given up
hope of being able 90 reach the man
iu time TO save him.
Wccvcr and farmer who resides
near Swan lake. had gone out early
Friday morning on n fishing trip, the
two men occupying a small boat. While
they were two hundred yards from the
shore sudden squall upset the boat
IN eight feet of water. The New York
man was unable TO swim. and all that
he could do was 70 cling to the over
turned craft. while his companion and
guide fought his way back to the shore
TO secure assistance.
During this time the storm increased
in violence, there were no other boats
at hand, and il was necessary for those
who could he summoned in the sparsely
settled region to build Il raft in order
10 reach the man who was clinging for
little skiff.
BY the time that the construction of
the improvised raft was completed,
the velocity of the wind had rendered
the surface of the lake so rough that
1t was almost impossible TO make any
progress with the raft. and it was only
after five or six hours of the most
strenuous endeavor that the rescue par
ty reached Viewer. who had almost
given up the unequal struggle with the
elements.
The unfortunate man was as quickly
as possible conveyed TO Clear Lake
station on the Salt Lake Route, about
seven miles distant from Swan lake,
and placed under doctors care.
Word of the storm and the wrccking
of the boat was brought 10 Salt Lake
Yesterday morning by passengers ar
irving on the through train from the
south, and news OF Viewers rescue
was received from the telegraph opera
tor at Clear Lake by the Salt Lake
Route dispatcher here.
1t was stated by the Clear Lake
operator that the physician in charge
said that Viewer would fully recover
in n few days from the effects of his
terrible experience.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SCOTS ANNUAL OUTING AT
WANDAMERE WEDNESDAY

Scots of Salt Lake and some from
outside towns and cities will participate
IN the annual outing of the Salt Lake
Thistle club. which will be held at
"andamere next Wednesday. The pro.
gramme of music, addresses, dances.
athIetc contests and general festivities
VIII begin early, and will probably en-
gage the time of the merrymakers un-
III nhe cars stop running for the night.
The programme of music and dances
IS one that will make glad the hearts
or those who come from the land of the
thistle, and there will be a band of
piPers; headed by Major Angus Craig
Inc Thistle club will furnish Several up
proprlate selections, and after all the
sports, games and exhibition dances are
hnlshed the day of pleasure will be
conelnded with a ball in the main pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
IRON MOLDERS UNION
0UTSP0KEN IN STAND

Two strongly worded resolutions were
adopted by local No. 23l OF the Iron
Moldcrs union at it's last meeting. held
for the purpose of electine officers. The
first denounced the virtual kidnapping OF
j. j. Mcnamara as Illegal. unlawful and
an attempt to assassiuate organized Ia
bor" and tenders the moral and f1nan-
cial support OF the union for the defense
OF the accused.
The second resolution pledges all mem
bers OF the union to vote with the "wets'
oil June 27 and contains an indorsemen
OF the Socialist party.
The following officers were elected
President Robert Sto<er; vice president
Joseph Spry: financial secretary, Joseph
Riddle: recording secretary. Robert j. Os-
wold inductor, John Dunlap; doorkeeper.
Walter Smlther: trustees. Stephen Wal
lace. Eden Corndiff and Albert Fellows,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
HAVE To RESURVEY
MINING DISTRICTS
Representatives of the Govern.
ment Reach Salt Lake for
This Purpose.

W. Lindgren and G.. +. Loughlln of
the United States geographical survey
department, have arrived in this city
from Washington under instructions
by the government 10 examine and
make a resurvey of mining claims IN
the several mining districts of the
state. Mr.. Lindgren was joined yes
terday at the Hotel Utah by Mr..
Loughlin and the two are now mapping
out plans to cover the work. AS
spokesman Mr.. bindgren said:
cit has been fifteen years or more
since the properties in the Tintic and
other districts were examined and
surveyed Since that time great
many changes have taken place. in
volving claim boundaries and govern
ment lines. 1t is our intention during
the last two months of the summer 10
visit the districts Of Bingham. Tintic,
Park City, Mercur and others. The
ground will be gone over thoroughly
and carefully examined. and new sur
veys established as n standard or basis
of future changes
Neither Mr.. Lindgren nor Mr.
Loughlin could say at present just how
this work would affect the mining
companies, or what changes might be
made involving property areas. This
data. they said, would not become pub.
lie until the official report Of the work
has been prepared. When the ground
has been fully covered, it is expected
that both men will go TO Idaho on a
similar errand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
CITY AND VICINITY

MEMBERS OF THE Baker Lumber
company or this city are In receipt OF the
announcement that Il. ]. Curtin. vice
president OF the company, who resides at
Decorah, Ia, has been elected TO the
presidency OF the Iowa State Bankers as
sociation. In addition to the honor thus
bestowed Mr. Curtin is president OF the
CitlZens Savings bank OF his home town.
DESCENDANTS OF Orson Pratt. one
OF the early philosophers OF the Mormon
iaith. who are planning the observance OF
the one hundredth anniversary OF his birth
and the erection OF a monument 10 his
memory. win meet Friday evening. June
80. at the residence OF William J.. Shivcr-
lex. corner Tenth avenue and B streets
TO discuss further arrangements.
WHITNEY HALL, the new amusement
clesiastical ward. Will be dedicated next
Thursday night by appropriate exercises
OF musical and literary nature. The
building has been in use for several
months, but the bishopric deferred the
dedication until the hall was free from
debt.
CITY. HEALTH COMMISSIONER S. q.
Paul left Saturday for Los Angeles to at
tion OF public health OF the American
Medical association on June 81 Health
commissioners of all OF the largest cities
OF the country Will gather at this conven-
ton.
DIR. GEORGE 3. scHRAMM left yes
terday for Los Angeles. CAL To attend
the American Medical association con-
vention which will be held there next
week. He viii spend some time on the
coast after the meeting of the association
and expects to be absent from this city
about three weeks.
THE BANK OF DRAIN began suit in
the Third district court Saturday after
noon against Thomas Owens and the
Commercial National bank and the Con-
tlnental bank, successor TO the CONNER
cial National bank. to collect s1o7S l6, al
legged TO be due on an overdraft,
MUSIC AT LUNCHEON at the Com
merclal club Saturday WAS furnished by
the Romania Hyde orchestra. cello solo
by Miss Glaydys Wickins, Evening STAR"
from "Tannhauser:'" was a part of the
programme especially enjoyed by those at
the luncheon.
DURING THE SUMNER months. be-
ginning Saturday, July l. the secretary
of states office Will close at / D. M
on Saturday Instead of at 3 p. M. accord
ing to announcement made by Secretary
OF State Charles S. Tlngey Saturday.
TO RECOVER s2390.03. alleged to be
due on moving picture machines and films
sold TO the company. George Beck began
suit in the Third district court Saturday
morning against the Florence Film com
pany,
LOUIS WAHLQUlST filed suit In the
Third district court Saturday morning
against the. Amelia Gold & Silver Mining
company OF Beaver county to collect roy
al,ies In the sum of S5072.5o ON certain
ores,
ANNA M, sUooEN began suit for d.
yorce from George Sugden in the Third
district court Saturday morning on the
ground OF nom support.
A. n. SCoNBERG, manager Of tho
Acme Paint Glass company, Is rejoicing
over the arrival OF boy-the first In the
family.
South Eighth East street. are the parents
OF q baby boy. born last evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
BOUNTIFUL MAN SUFfl'
BROKEN LEG THROtui

William Luker OF seu,sf' ,f'
suffered the breaking ol ~
Just below the knee 9y ~, ~
bv a horse at Main ana r-'.'
streets yesterday affefIv.i; -
taken to the emergency W.T. VS.
DR., r. w. Ashley a'Isnuy sa M
he was later sent TO y, :. &
pital. where he was se''''s
last night Ind I
Luker was hauling a lyas ssS,5
a hatchery when tue ' as'> y
wa son in which he ,s va, n
down The tongue '.iut5 .at,5' d
horses and the horse A'sp = M
ceiving the full force ,n ,.s.,. :, Il
his leg. Luker is iV I r;r d
left leg was broken ID .,,a .ms
Won about two years ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SITE V|s|7[li
COURTEOUS
capitol commissie, (,
Favor of Changing u,
Of Building. I
LEGISLATURE WOULD /
HAVE TO TAXI,
In Addition. State ,ya,,
Present Site, and n
Expended. !

Although moi in f,s,. !
any change in the, n,o.,.
Of the site for Utah. e'
building, members OF IL, ,'3
commission Saturday vis,s
On thc east bench which b,;
fered by real estate ,,., ~ :,
" hen the members Of IL. j
met in the Office Of Cow.
Spry Saturday Afternoon i.
Of changing the Ioca,A,, ],
was discussed aud Ou, o. i,
the men VINO have mad. 4,
offer Of the site on the ;,., I
nated on Ninth South s,r..,
Fourteenth and Fifiecnth D.,
the commission decided ;,
propertT.
The meeting scheduled q, :
afternoon, therefore, VA. 81 81 7
the members of the eom.;,.' ~ J.
Joseph kimball ron-s.a.,:.4
estate men, went to he -
east bench In antomobjI4: =
was made al the sueyesir
ernor Spry. although b.. ljla 4
members Of the commissios /;
favor OF making any cb,p,,
the members desired to i
change under the law !, rs,7
possible to do this wi,Ims !
special session OF the s,als J,
and getting tho consent Of ~
Governor Spry called .s,,.1
this fact and il va, IA, =
opinion OF the member. 4 4
mission that no change j. Il;
der the law. In add!;ios |, 4
which SAYS that tina nOnsr ~
cd to build a capitol bailji,,,
used to build il an capitol 49,
tentlon was chlcd to H. b
already tine state has pe1, Z:
like $TO,0C0 on the l6s,is
north hill. and if the st.t. d
use this land if would r.rs4,
Lake City. and tbe amOrrt 4.
improvements would bs nj
state.
However. the governor Z,
that out or courtesy 10 ihs ~
men, who were offering iss q:
ton. the COMMITTEES sholl q
invitation 10 90 and Icok Al
over and So the commisGoI N
~ after . O'Clock.
Another meeting Of the 81
Will be called for sOne day q
when the members whO nsdl 4
east 20 look over the 'snid
of the country will make II
At this meeting tie rsi'g
style of building will be diyl.
some definite plans fOTrr,
hoped. The matter Of "a!
for the selecting OF pllus r-ll'
teet may come nP also at D.
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
DOPE FIEND'S EFFGRI
TO "EE4T IT. fll

Frank McCarty, a dr1E
years old. gave Sergesn, NJ
a lively chase at $ o'eloek y
McCarty was given a hoat'i =
and evidently wanted to slel
supplies before leaving h
rested with Frank ShsTEc
well-knowu drug fend. and aa
lice headquarters. DE rsis
out the back door OF the PdsH'
as he was being taken 70 y
the sergeant, and reached "
nue. before A man sioopa
held him for the officer, ceIs
fred two shots from MS is'e1
the man started to nun, 10 y
frighten him and make sis
the shots had the opposite =.
wood is crippled, and Hlade :
get away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
MRS. ANN VERA JAMES.
PIONEER WOMAN. DEAD

The death OF Mrs Ann Vera James
widow OF David James. occurred Friday
night az the family home, $40 South Sew
in Greenwich England. March 3. 1s4s
and was married in London 10 Mr.. James
In 1865, The family came to Utah in
1875 and has since resided in this city.
Mr.. James died here seven years ago
Mrs. James was kindly. generous
woman. much beloved In the wide circle
of her acquaintance. She Is survived by
six sons David f.. mining man: Nor
gan. George H., Albert and Willard
James of this city and John II. James
OF Malad. Ida.
The interment Will probably take place
tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
May Be Wanted Men

strenuous effort is being made to
find out Just who are j. l.. Keller and
Jack Clark. These two men were ar.
rested on June 10 by patrolman Emil
Johnston after they had been pointed
out to him by Conductor L. +. Hawley
of the Oregon Short Line. They were
found to be fully equipped for hold-up
WORK and were given six months each
in the city jail for carrying concealed
weapons. Pictures of them were taken
and these are being sent to all of the
principal cities of the country. II is
thought that officers in some of the
large cities will recognize the men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
ORPHANS WILL CELEBRATE
AT WANDAMERE TUESDAY

Wandamere will be turned over TO the
children OF the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery, arrangements having been made
by the resort management to show the
youngsters a general good time. They
Will be taken to the resort In the morn
take UP the fun OF the day. The Shoot
the-c -chutes.' the merry go round the
roller coaster. the skating rink and all
the other numerous concessions Will be
turned over for the free use OF the or
phans. The resort management Is plan
ming TO show them a good time from,
the minute they arrive at the resort In
the morning until they go home at night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
SALOON MAN REPORTS
LOSS OF 1926 TO POLICE

George Klenke, a saloonkeeper. says
that he has lost $125 and subsequently
faith in mankind in general by lend
ing this amount to supposed friend.
The man who got the money, Leon La
Ford, represented himself to be an
automobile man and persuaded Klenke
to lend him this amount of 'money so
that he could start a garage. When
lie had cashed tho check given him
by Klenke, La Ford disappeared. 1t
was thought that he went north and
the Ogden police have been asked to
be on the lookout for him Klenke re-
ported his loss to the police.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Outing at Wandamore.

Many summer school students en-
1oyed the outing at Wandamere yester,
DAY afternoon and evening. Those who
vent out in the afternoon euioyed
themselves playing games. boating and
vlsltlhg the usual attractions Of the
.ssoit. Dr. Curtis was in charge. In
traction 'i'''i az
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Bali Game Provokes
Laugh Every Minute
Contest on Diamond Between Weber ana
Commercial Clubs Fun OF Fdsf
and Furious Fun

so rapidlv in varied assortment that
Mayor Bransford kept the bat swinging
in "A circle. Between swings secretary
CaiDe tried TO nab an occasional ball,
and probably would have succeeded if it
hadn 4 taken so much of his time to
keep his pretty little red cap on.
After few minutes of showing what
they couldn 4 do, these really amusing
PLAYERS gave way TO the other players
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE.

Lineup almost.
Batteries-Ashamed to say.
Bench players-What was left.
Umpire3-Best in the whole
world.
Hits-None by rights.
Errors-Lost count early in game.
Sacrifice hits-What arc they?
Bunts-Never heard Of one.
Hit by pltchcrs-All who were in
the way.
Strike outs-Ask the umpires.
A5sistg-All needed them.
Wild throws wB-More than anything
else.
Under 1000.
Time-Plenty long enough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Shubert Theater Will Open Wednesday,
June 2S. with vaudeville and pictures,
Will Wilkinson. Mgr.

Commercial street to Orpheum avenue,
east on Orpheum avenue TO State
street, south on State street tb Second
South street. On State street White
testified that he heard some one shoot.
Course Of Bullet.
DR.. A. w. Hanson, county physician,
gave testimony relative to the course
Of the bullet wound in Mr.. Axtell g
body. DR.. Hanson performed an au-
topsy on the body of Mr.. Axtell. Dr.
Hanson also introduced the bullet
which was taken from the body of Mr.
Axtell.
Levi c. AxteIl, father of the dead
man, testified that his son was in good
health when he left home on the after
noon Of the day he was shot.
George Friedman, bookkeeper at
the loan office, was placed on the stand
TO corroborate the testimony of White
He, too. told a graphic story of the
holdup Of the loan office and Morris Is
subsequent flight. Friedman, in a dra-
matte manner told how the desperate
forced White to open the safe and the
cash drawer
Secured Some Cash.
Friedman testified that Morris took
in the neighborhood of $40 and placed
it in his pockets. He testified that he
callen inc ponce SJatlon Immediately
after the highwaymen had left.
Fred Howard, a fireman, testified
TO having followed Morris down State
street when he was attempting to es.
cape after the holdup Of the jewelry
store Howard said that at a point
on State street Morris fired his gun
twice back at the crowd following him.
and made motions which would indicate
that he had reloaded his gun. Howard
also testified to having seen Axtell
shot and fall
Miles j. Brier Of O'Donnel's IS under
taking company testified relative to the
position Of the wound in the body of
Axtell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

"WiII they play' Can they play ?
How long will they play' and how
long can we stand it!'' were some of
the things the ball players-pardon us,
they asked to he called ball players
had 10 listen to at CooIey's park Satur-
day afternoon, when a team from the
Weber club al Ogden and the Salt
Lake Commercial club team played a
have -heen caIled at 3 o ,clock. but il was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

ly enough. even if Secretary Caine
couldn t stop all of Mayor Glasmanu s
speedy curves. Mayor Glasmann is
what might be termed a versatile
pitcher-that is, he has all kinds of
shoots, curves, hard ones, fast ones,
slow ones. ins, out drops, none at all,
and spit balls, He stood half way be.
tween the plate and the pitchers S box
and kept the balls crossing the plate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
USE MOVING PICTURE, X I,
TO ILLUSTRAlES y

An innovation desisasu. Ssu.sl
home the points OF a.sG,sssdI
mer Sunday night cong. ON tN b
be instituted tonigf' = he f1
els B, Short, paste, ,. Of Iass IL .
oI oiist church Of Salt lsoi.' ia1SsY 1SYN
will preach on the Mhat 1Hp't' VII
With IT." To reDIv, .Ea subja
by his audience Of of,tss;ps tue sss ii p
to portray THE Tl", klit ditv' . y;
planes in Flight anu -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Bert w. Yates Buried.

r uheral services for Bert W. Yates.
NnsDit wno dled Thursday morning at st. Luke's
taIs p,sai. were held at ODonne!rs under
Pr, p,n."E pariors saturday afternoon The
Kev Ee p. A. Simpkn ofrrciated, Miss Alice
i,a EarreH rendered two solors. Face to
rarc 1ar and Homeland The pallbearers
SoheJ d. j.. Aeomb. DR.. Langley. w. r.
Sehoppe. John Sloan, Hardy Downing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Caught In Cave.In.

Hugh Hopkins, from Cornwall. Eng
land, in the employ of the United
States reclamation service on the
Strawberry tunnel, Diamond Fork can.
yon. twenty-five miles east of Thistle,
Utah. was caught in a cavc-in yester-
day. His right log was badly mashed
and the ankle of his left leg displaced
He was resting fairly well at Judge
Mercy hospital late last night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
We'll KNOWN Educas0l ! !

Elwood P. CubDesEiif ifsliforJ
ford university ot aadav W. 10 4
pected to arrive ,i;e,rstior i0ssIt 3
tion,, a@rS Gn at the SunivssS5ibtss vssssS5bsris s'ss =
noon. Professor y, IIsrsf'
visit visiting professor s"a a. has dose,
tteresting work III The susr'
lines of education, to g,''
isss nss bee" Sf this Ss'SaiI,IE%s ss!i EH%s9 Sa' y
the past two year. yaa except Ml
able to secure hun 'N
lecture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Suffers Broken Ankle.

Frank Nelson. while riding horse.
back in Emigration canyon YESTERDAY.
was thrown by the animal and suf,
fered broken leg. When taken ia the
Judge Mercy hospital the bone of the
ankle was found to be protrudino
about two and a half inches, He was
operated on and is now resting we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Tribune Want Ads

Bell Main 5000. Independent gso |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-04

Sunday was Labor day at the Win
throp street Inieersalist church and
over zoo members of the different labor
organizations of Augusta and vicinity,
under the banner of the Central Labor
Union aud led by tbs philharmonic
Union Rand, marched to the church
and attended the services. The front
seats of the auditorium We're reserved
for tire guests of the forenoon and the
Central Labor Union flas With the
Stars and Stripes We're Used effectively
in the decoration for the occasion.
The anthems. God Is our Refuge.
GMaefarlane). and spirit of God.
tHumason) We're effectively rendered
b. the regular church choir. consist
ing of ]. w. Beck. J. Frank DYER. Mrs
Marian York and Mrs. Sarah Miller
Mcnamara, with Miss Elida Higgins,
organist The auditorium was COM
pletely filled and able address in keep
ing with the occasion was delivered BY
the pastor of the church. Rev. Leroy
W. Coons.