davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
SALT LAKE WOMAN SEEKS
HER MISSING HUSBAND

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1.-The police
here received letter today from Mrs
Jennie j. Droullard OF Salt Lake Citv
asking them 10 search for her husband.
Van Is, Drouilard. who. she says. wrote
10 her from tho Siskiyou mountains ten
days ago that he was going to San Fran
cisco. She saws the letter was In n
strange handwriting and doubts Its au-
thentlcity.
Tho name Of Drouillard does not appear
in the Salt Lake city director and none
Of the officers at the police station N an
carly hour this morning knew anything
regarding the case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
OGDEN SCOUTS ACTIVE.
Boys VIII "HIke" From Junction City to
Camping Place on Utah Lake.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. June Ito attend the Utah
Scout encampment TO be held at Sara
toga on the shores Of Utah lake. June 80
to July TO- the Boy Scouts OF Ogden are
planning to make a fifty -eight-mile hike.
One hundred boys. 1t is estimated, will
make the trip on foot from this city.
According to F. o. Kelly. pastor of the
retary OF the State Scout organization
who arrived here this morning to deliver
a talk on the plans for the encampment
at the Weber academy tomorrow night.
sixteen men are engaged in getting the
camp grounds In shape and fully 600 boys
Will enjoy the outing.
Mr., Kelly says that the promoters OF
the encanpment have. by means Of con-
tributions received been able to make
the cost OF the outing TO the boys very
reasonable. Each boy will be required
to pay only 81, which will pay for his
rntions, lodging and all other entertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
MANIAC GIVES POLICE
OFFICERS HARD FIGHT

George Callous, 90 years old was locked
in the padded cell at the city jail yester
day morning and Will be examined as to
his sanity. He was arrested In the
Plumas roon1ing house by Patrolman Dick
Beynon who required six men TO hold the
infuriated man while he put his clothes
on him The demented man seerhed to
think that someone was trying to kill
him and in his frantic efforts to ward off
his enemy he broke up the furniture OF
the room. broke the windows and tore up
the bed clothes, He is believed to have
lost his mind over religious fana ticism.
He had Sal % in his pockets and a bank
book that showed an account Of $500 in a
bank in this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
ALLEN R. SHIMMIN
UNDER SURGEONS KNIFE

Allen r. Shlmmin manager Of the
Vienna Buffet. who resides at 122 South
Seventh East street: was operated upon
appendicitis. Mr.. Shinnin wns suddenly
stricken at 10 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. was removed TO his home and yester-
day morning taken to the hospital. The
operation. which was performed by Drs.
Critchlow and Humphrey. was declared to
be successful and at a late hour last
could be expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Ballantyne Going Abroad.
ecial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 1.-Prof. Joseph Ballan
tyne, director OF the Ogden tabernacle
choir expects 10 devote the summer to
study under the noted vocal teacher
William Shakes peare. said to be the fore
most expounder OF the old Italian method
and he plans TO leave for London on Sat-
urday. Professor Ballantyne will be ac-
before returning TO Ogden they will visit
Paris and points in Switzerland and Ger
many arriving home about the first OF
SeDtember
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
SALOONS ARE WARNED
TO OBEY NEW LAW

County Attorney /. f. Wiley. Deputy
John F. Bowman and several representa- =
tives of the sherin's office last night
visited between fifty and seventy-flve sa =
looms OF the city on an inspection tour.
They found. they say. number of the
saloons were not complying with the new
liquor law regarding the removal OF
partitions and booths from their places of
business and Issued a final warning to
the proprietors thet every provision OF
the new law must he strictly lived up TO.
No arrests were made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
PLAN LONG MARCH,
Boys OF D. o. r. Club Make March From
Ogden TO Yellowstone Park.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 1.-The longest tramp
ever attempted by boys club In this
state is being planned by the scouts of
the D. o. r. AT the last meeting OF the
D. .. r club for the season held last
night a big march 10 the yellowstone
park was suggested and the members fell
In with the idea Immediately. The dis
tance from this city to the park is ESQ
miles II is planned 10 make the trip In
August,
A scout patrol OF the D. o. r. club was
also organized last night. with Rankin
Smurthwaite as captain. The patrol will
be known as tho Tigers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Ladies free at Saltair today.
REPRESENTATIVE NYE
Is FOUND NOT GUILTY

COLUMBUS. o. June 1.-The jury in
the case OF Representative George B.
Nye, Indicted on the charge Of soliciting
brlbe OF $500 form State Printer Craw-
ford. returned verdic, late this after
noon of not guilty.
DR.; Sye's case was the first OF the leg
islativc bribery trials. The next trial
will he that uf Representative owen j.
Evans. which will begin Monday.
There are three other indictments
against DIR, NYe The grand Jury is eX-
pectcd 10 make a report tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
AUTO SPEEDER CAUGHT.
r, S. Eccies Sentenced to Pay Elmo of
S25 or Servo Term In jail.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June In summing up the
case of r. S, Eccles, charged with speed
violation, Judge j. D. Murphy this morn
ing declared: "All automobile drivers are
occasional offenders. but they are only
occasionally caught" The judge deplored
the unavoidable imparuality of the law
In that one man Is arrested for an Of
fenSe OF which so many escape punish
ment.
Eccles was sentenced to pay a. fine of
SIS or twenty-five days in jail. He as
serted that at the time Of his arrest he
was following another machine that was
travelling at the same rate OF speed at
which his car was going and that the ar
resting officer made no attempt to stop
or arrest the driver Of the other car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Uses Costly Language.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June because he used
abusive language on board a Plain City
car after the conductor had politely asked
him to stop smoking. Joseph Prottit was
fined $50 or fifty days in police court this
morning. Protsit pleaded guilty to the
charge OF disturbing the peace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
Rushing Subway Work,
Special TO The Tribune.

OGDEN, June Work Is being
rushed on the subway at the union sta
ton. The force OF workmen was in
creased this morning and additional
teams have been put on. concrete
mixer is on the ground and the work of
building the walls Of the underground
passage win be commenced within few
days. The eNcavating Is we'll along.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
TRAVELLERS IN
| BIC CONvENT|O
Knights of the Grip From
Western States Will Soon
Meet in Ogden.
ATTENDANCE UNUSUALLY
LARGE IS PROMISED
Committees Named to DO ALI
Possible for Entertainment
of Visitors.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, June knights Of the grip
OF Idaho. Montana and Utah Will gather
at ogden June IL. 13 and IA for the an
nual convention, which promises thus
year 10 be the biggest and best convcn-
tion ever held by the United CONNER
cial Travellers association.
Grand Conductor J. z. Yates OF the
travellers association was in Ogden today;
He asserted that he has just completed
trip extending over the entire inter
mountain district and from reports which
he had received he is assured that me
attendance at the Ogden convention TINS
wear will be the biggest in the history
OF the organization
Present Officers.
The officers OF the United Commercial
Travellers association at present are.
Grand counselor. H K. Friedman. Boise,
Ida: grand past counselor, Samuel kohl-
berg. Helena Mont granG JUNIOR GatS sosn5 osnd
secretary, Fred w. Hills, Helena, Mont: :
grand treasurer. R. f. Casey. Butte,
Mont grand conductor. j.. e. yates,
Provo: grand page, A z. Carlson, Boise,
Ida; grand sentinel, C. E. Beebe. Butte,
Mont.
Committees Designated.
The following committees have been
named TO arrange for the convention:
Programme and paTade-F, A Rose '
chairman; c, e Faulkner. \ A. cay
Turner. E c. Olsen, Sig. Kohn. William
Douglas, w D, Brown. John ". Scow-
croft George NJ. Driver.
Athletics and baseball-C, e Faux
ner, chairman; B. F. Mortengon, L. A.
shurthff. F. e. West Wise Evans
Dance-Sis Kohn. chairman A S.
McBeth. {. II. Stewart, A. T. Lochhead,
Decoration-o. A. Buschiost: chairman;
A B Hamilton, w. ]. Barnes, j. E.
Thomas. f w. Blair.
Ladies auxiliary3-;5MyIrs. Jake :, o Israel, Il
Mrs ". l.. Weatherby,
Salt Lake committee-y H. saXman,
Chairman; J. 3. Lewis, w r: Williams
Reception-J, s. Campbell. George
Hartog, Max Davidson. Joseph Decker
George ". Goddard. DR.. G. a. Dickson,
son. James McFarlane. Joseph sstreng.
Brooks. NJ. NJ. selby
EntertaLnmen'rW O. ou- ssanIsyi icy, W
" F. Volker. Henry Wessler, T. S.
Hutchinson. w. j Parker. " l.. Bran
we'll. George Knauss. p. NJ. Poulson. l.
Bietman. A. +. Mcintyre. I p. Ford
! Weber club joint eommlttee-Joseph
Scowcroft. chairman.
Ftnancc-John Pingree. Albert scow-
croft. \ T. Wright. Joseph II. Thomas.
W. D. Brown. 3. G. B!ackmans
TransportatIon-Alber scowcroft. W.
y. Williams. Ezra Richardson.
tertainment-,Judec J. a. Howell,
William Allison. F. NJ. briggs, Arthur
Kahn. o. =. Madsen. 2. T. Wright.
Reccptlon-Mayor William G!asmann,
Z. e. Hoag. T. Z. Browning, Charles B.
Empey. C. l.. Becker. Nj. s Browning
H. ". Rolapp, =. 3. Canheld. James
Pingrce Z. s. Roapp. A l.. Brewer.
]. J.. Reynolds, Hvrum Pineree. u. L.
Griffin. $. 7 Wright William Schan-
senbech J. w Abbott, p Fl. Cook. A T.
Haywood, T. H. Carr. ". l.. Burt. VIII
liam Burton, II. G. Blgelow, c, S. Muir
ply. James Douglas f J. Stevens, II E.
Peery, /. w. Shurtlin. s. j. Griffin. b
F. Critcillow. p. s. Kuhn, chairman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
COMMISSION TO VISIT
JORDAN NARR0WS SOON

The proposed trip OF the governor and
the county commissioners to Jordan mar
rows TO investigate the proposed removal
OF the Salt Lake railroad tracks to pro-
vide FOR the widening OF the road which
new state law will be made some day
next week. The trip was to have been
made Thursday. but owing TO pressure OF
other business was postponed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02
To Graduates

Half rates on cabinet photos. Chase
studio, 2A9 Main,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Trains every As minutes TO saltair
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Ladies, free at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

Daily concerts by Long Beach NUM-
cipal Band at Lagoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-02

|-ondd|
winning
bee wa
Official
| g. Be-
mon i,l
onidal
bead dl
| tah9l
!. Is.rrns.
oMdl.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
GIANTS CANNOT
CLINCH TITLE AT
The CUBS EXPENSE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s.-Although the
defeat of the New York National
League baseball team yesterday by
Chicago, 8 to 0, made it impossible for
the leaders in the league pennant race
to clinch the championship In the pres
ent series of four games, the Eastern
ers today expressed confidence In their
ability to take revenge in the game
scheduled for this afternoon.
Supporters of the Chicago team,
which has won the championship OF
the National League several times in
past years, are greatly elated over the
result of yesterdays game, prepared
to crowd the West Side Park to its
capacity in the hope that Chicago
would also take the second game OF
the series.
The field that was rather soggy yes
terday dried out rapidly today and the
playing conditions promised to be much
better for the second game of the
series.
Tentatively, Brown and Mathewson
we're scheduled to pitch today. Schultz,
Chicago's right fielder. who yesterday
was responsible for five of the eight
runs scored, making four hits for a
total of nine bases, said that he would
try to make his twenty-t third home
run today. He made the twenty-sec-
ond of the season yesterday and be-
lieves Chat he can break the record
before the season closes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
MaCk'S inner Works ST.
periOr at Three
Stations.
THREE ATHLETICS BAT 800

Comparing the Athletics and the Gil
ants, player for player. is getting to
be a national pastime. Argument and
rebuttal. discussion and oratory. are
raging back and forth.
There are three departments to be
considered, the two outhelds, the two
infields and the two batteries.
Starting with the two infelds, 1t
must he conceded tina the Athletic
quartet forms the greatest combination
In either circuit. The first strong i'm
preston is that Mack's infield has a
big shade on McGraw's. And yet when
one stops to size up the two depart
ments, man against there is no
notable difference.
Between Merkle and McInnes the
edge may be close, but the Giant star
should have the call from the stand
point of worth. Merkle has been
through the fire and McInnes Is yet to
be tested under a heavy strain such as
this big series will be. Both are rank
ing first basemen. but in the closing
stages of the National League fight
Merkle has given one Of the greatest
exhibitions aver witnessed upon the
field. Merkle is taller han McInnes,
has a wider range and is every whit as
fast. McInnes has more than made
good, but he has not reached Merkle's
class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Fred Mefkle Lone Giant
to Top His
Man.
800 MARKS FOR TWO GIANTS

Larry Doyle is a hard hitting, quick
thinking and consistent second base
man, but there can be nc argument
here. Eddie Collins has no iva He
stands alone with no one but Larry
Lajoie in sight. Collins was the star
of the 1910 worlds series and will be
watched closer by McGraw's men than
any other ball player under Mack's
banner.
Barry at short has the edge over
Fletcher in experience. Both are fast,
reliable i%nnelders. Fletcher has one of
the greatest pair of hands in baseball
and Is a coming star, He is probably
a better hitter than Barry. but has not
vet attained the Philadelphlan's stead
mess.
fast men, both good hitters and are
both dependable. Baker is the longer.
harder hitter and one of the most dam
gerous batsmen in the game in a pinch.
Herzog has shifted from short to third
and back and therefore is not so well
set In the Job as Baker is.
As infields go the Athletics quartet
must be given the edge Upon past per-
formances, although the margin is
slight. Mack's inield should out-slug
the Giants and prove as fast an defen-
sive play and a trlle steadier. By this
margin they win the paper argu-
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Johnson
WELLS BOUT
FOR PARIS
French Promoters After
England Forbidden Fight.

1t is not impossible that the Jack
Johnson Bombardier Wells fight, prac-
tically prohibited in England by courts
action. will be held in Paris. An in
t%erlocutory injunction was granted to
the District Railway Company. owners
Of the ground upon which Earls Court
is erected, prohibiting the lessees from
holding the bout. 1t is believed on all
sides that the injunction will be made
final.
In the Bow Street Court proceedings
were held against the principals, pro-
moters and theirs interested in the
fight. All but johnson were repre-
scented by leading attorneys. The action
was instigated by the public prosecutor,
following the decision of Home Secre-
tary Churchill that the proposed con-
test was Illegal. After several tits the
hearing was adjourned until Friday.
to enable Frederick e. Smith to plead
for the defense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
IS
BY
JIM SAVAGE
Young Riot Starts After
Referee Stops Bout.

When Referee Abe Marks stopped
the Jim Savage-A1 Benedict bout at
the Long Acre Club las night because
in the second round Benedict was help
less and all but out. he got a punch
in the nose for obeying the boxing COM
missions Instructions. A small riot
started. and only for the presence of
a detective whose billy had a whole
some effect. something serious might
have happened,
Benedict was a poor match for his
husky opponent, who drove him to the
mat three times In the second round
for the count Of nine before Referee
Abe Marks stepped between the men
and stopped the bout.
The contest from the start was q fu-
rious one with both men lighting like
wild men. A chance blow by Benedict
in the first round opened a wicked
ga sh over Savage's left eve. which was
his only good blow, and on the strength
of this he and his manager believed
he was winning and deserving Of being
| allowed to. continue what was appar-
| emily a hopeless task.
Savage went to Bellevue Hospital
after the fight to have his eye treated
| ana IOu1u 11OT6 lIOuOiO III SiOiO ~
him. 1t was supposed he had been cut
in a street fight. His identity was not
known, and detectives questioned him
closely trying to get him to admit he
| was in a street row. Six stitches werc
necessary to close the wound.
AS a result of the injury Savage rs
trying to have his out with Kid Nc
Coy set back until the cut heals up
sufficiently. They are scheduled to
meet on the night of October 8 and
Savage hopes to have II adjourned Cor
a week.
Before the first round had ended sav-
age was hot on the trail Of his oppo-
nent. and the bell just saved him
from being knocked out.
The second chapter was a disgusting
one to watch, as, Benedict, after run
ming into a left jab, began to bleed
at the nose. This was not all. how
ever, aud the next few seconds saw
him sprawling over the floor from two
lard rights to the jaw. He took the
count of nine, but had no oon re-
gained his feet when he again went
sailing to the floor for another count
of nine. He was helpless, and on the
third fall Referee Marks refused to
count, stopping the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
Gathered from the
An-Star Firmament

Every club in the league subscribed
S25 for a box and President Barrow
did the same. Regular league prices
prevail for regular admission to bleach
ers and grand stand.
Q
President Mccartney, of the Toronto
Club, announced that Joe Kelley had
resigned to manage the Leafs again
and Phelps was his first player to put
his signature t. a 1912 contract.
g"
Toronto has thirty-nine men now
under reserve. Thirty players will be
taken on the training trip.
on top of this transaction comes
the news from Detroit that Chatta-
nooga will be Detroit's farm next year.
o
Schirm, drafted by the Philadelphia
Nationals from Buffalo, has already
peer handed back. A cover-up pure
n simple.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
TY COBB PICKS
GIANTS TO WIN
FROM MACKMEN
Georgia Peach" Maintains Nc
Graw's Coaching Methods Will
Upset Baker and Thomas.

81 pick the Giants to beat the Ath-
letics in the coming worlds SERIES, de-
cIares Ty Cobb. The two teams are
of about equal playing strength, but
McGraw's coaching will rattle Ira
Thomas and Frank Baker. Thomas
and Baker can't stand being grilled
Hughey jennings has ratified them In
almost every series the Tigers and Ath-
letics have played, and jennings
coaching is mild compared to Nc
GTaw's.
"McGraw will say or do anything tc
win a ball game.
Thomas was with Detroit before hi
went TO the Athletics, and he boastet
that he knew our weaknesses and tina
we wouldn't win when he was catching
We got after Ire and ratified him 81
badly thai Connie Mack didn't senc
him in against us for two months"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
FLOYD MCFARLAND
R~EINSTATED; WILL
RIDE ON SUNDAY
Doesn't Even Have to Pay
His $50 Fine to
Kelsey.

Floyd mcfarland has been reinstat-
ed by Mr.. Kelsey. the chairman of the
racing board of the National Cycling
Association. Jackie Clarke is we'll
again. Mr.. Kelsey evidently had a
softening of the heart, for he let Mac"
back into the fold without paying the
fine of $50 that was imposed upon him
a week ago last Sunday for directing a
broadside Of choice remarks at the
honorable board of referees when they
disqualified Jackie Clarke and Joe Fog
Ter In the one-mile championship.
Instead of being merciful to old
Mac 1t was the general impression
that the next time he transgressed
Kelsey would order him shot at sun
rise" Maybe Kelsey was actuated by
the fact that Mac is no longer a
care-free bachelor, but now a man of
family. At any rate tho old boy is
back In the game and he will get into
action Sunday in a a match race
which is a feature of the program at
the velodrome. Ma" will ride with
the rejuvenated Rocket" and they
will oppose yer Lawson and Paddy
Hehir, Eddie Root and Joe Fogler, the
Bedells, John and Menus, and Cham
pion Frank Kramer and his team mate.
whose nam will be divulged later. In
this race teamwork in all its branches
can be INDUCED in to the limit.
It should be a great race. The dis
lance is one mile, and 1t will be neces-
sary to win two heats In order to get
the race. There are some great .expo-
nents of teamwork in this race, and q
very classy article of the forbidden
stuff will be exhibited, All the honor
able board of referees will have to do
is to look for fouls.
Sundays card Is made up of eight
races. There is a one-mile open and a
two-mile handicap In which the riders
In the big match will ride, and then
there is a one-mile invitation for the
second-raters Three races are carded
for the amateurs, with two of them
very important. The big events for
the amateurs are a one-mile Velodrome
handicap championship and a two-mile
velodrome open championship. The
winners of these championships will
get handsome medals. A two-mile
motor race between Daredevil Jim
my Hunter and Charley Turville will
top off the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-28
FIFTY JERSEY SENIORS,
INCLUDING CHIEF JUSTICE,
COMPETE IN RYE TOURNEY.

About fifty golfers from New Jersey
competed in the seventh annual hand,-
cap for seniors at Rye, N. Y, y%ester-
day. Chief Justice w. S. Gummere, of
the Supreme Court, was second best
net of the day, with 100-2O-S0. 1t was
the first time since the handicap start
ed thai Ex-Governor Griggs, of New
Jersey, did not compete. OF the Forest
Hill contestants j. p. McFadden was
the lowest. Thomas T.. Reid, of Mont
clair, was fourteenth in the standing.
Outside of the half century of men
from this State, there were about forty
from New England, a dozen from
Philadelphia and almost as many from
Washington. Nearly every corner of
the United States was represented.