davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
SALTLAKE FAILS TO CONNECT
WHEN SWATS ARE ESSENTIAL
Ogden Takes Opening Game of Series, 7 to q; Wis
itors Play Good Ball and Bat at
Opportune Times.

| Davis to Dressman, and Hayes filed out
10 Dorch. Murray hit a hard one and
Wessler and Perkins came in. Morgan
replaced Hurmel when Perkins scame
up.
The third netted Ogden another. on
two doubles. handwriting. Van and
Wessier each lifted the ball for two bs IS.
Van scoring.
for Ogden in the fourth, the doings re-
sulting In two more tallies Hayes was
nit by pitched ball Foley struck out,
Murray drew pass and both came home
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
|Huelsman Hits the Roof.

, That made the score read to when
/ salt Lake came to bat in the NTH. Up
! TO that time the Skyscrapers had been
able to collide safely with Sinclair's s
service only once. In the fifth. with
Gaut up-the left handler had replaced
Morgan In the fourth--the smiling man
| from Minturn got a base on balls. He
went to third when Howard Murphy
touched her up for two sacks Spencer
went down. Dorch to Van. And then We
| captain of ye ship. Frank HueIsnan
walked UP to the plate, A moment later
ye skipper walked leisurely around the
circuit. in the wake of Gaut and Muir
ply.
Huelsman's home run drive was one of
the longest nits OF recent games. Home
runs over left field fence are measured
as to distance by the number OF houses
they pass before they aight on roof
Huelsman's homer yesterday picked out
the extreme edge OF the roof OF the sec
ond house for its nesting place. Davis
ana Dressan each got hit In the inning.
but the side was put to bed before the
clouts could be made to count
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
GREAT FALLS WINS
FIRST HELENA GAME
Cooney Outpitches Duffy,
but Slow Fielding Loses
His Game.
Special to The Tribune.

HELENA. May 27-Helena dropped
the first game of the series on the home
grounds today with Great Falls IT was
pitchers battle. Cooney, for the To-
calls. had shade the better OF the bat
tie so far as hitting went, but little
slow fielding the part OF his team
mates gave the honors to Duffy by
score of to 2.
The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

summary; Two-base hft-Murray.
Dorch, Van. Wessler. Murphy. Three
base hit-Bauer, Home run-Huelsman,
Runs batted tn-gy Murray (D, Wess-
stolen bases--Hayes. Wessler. Gaut- Sac
rince nlts-Murray, Van. Wessler, Sin
clair Bases on bslls-Of Sinclair. 1:
out-By Sinclair, 3; Morgan, 2: Cant .
Hits-Off Hummel. / In l inning; Nor
gan. in 2-3 innings; Gaut, In Ia
innings; Left on bases-ogden. II; Salt
Lake II, First base on errorg-Oedsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Games Postponed.

At Cleveland-Chicngo- Cleveland both games
postponed rain. Two games tomorrow.
At Now York-Bos,on- Now York tAmerican)
both games postponed: wet grounds. Double
header tomorrow.
At MISUNDERSTANDING Cincinnati, samo post
poned grounds.
a. Brooklyn-Brooklyn- philadelphia game post.
poocd grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Widow May Get $65,000.

FARGO, N D., May 27.-Mrs, Luther
McCarty. widow OF the late prize fighter,
may receive s65.000. the amount Of the
estate left by her husband.
Mrs. McCarty received A telegram yes
terday from attorneys IN Chicago saying
that her husbands estate would reach
about s65. 900 and that she would be able
TO claim the money II action were taken
at once
Mrs, McCarty conferred with an attors
ney who later LETT for Chicago-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Ask Waivers on Noted Pitchers

CHICAGO. May 27---Walvers have
been asked on Pitchers Reulbach and
Richie, for years members OF the Chi
cago Nationals. II became known to-
night Manager Tinker of Cincinnati.
has refused TO waive on Reulbach and
IL is reported is trying to procure him
at the waiver price. None OF the other
clubs have asked for Richie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Ogden Makes Seven.

Ogden started of with one in the hrst.
Hayes. the first man up, saved his
countenance when Dressan made a yyob-
BILE. He went TO second on Foley's sac
rifce and came home on Jack Murray s
two gger
Three times ,he bell tolled for the vis-
tors in the second. Van got free trang-
portation- He went to second on Wess-
lers little one 10 the pitcher and to third
on Hun1mers error. Then Hummel with
grew PERKINS nit Tor a single and
brought in Van. Sinclair went down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Add One in Eighth.

The Skyscrapers had another hopeful
view or the situation In the eighth, but
II didn't last. that view didn't. Jake
Bauer went In to hit for Moore, and.
sure for certain the agriculturist
sla mined it for three times He came
home on Gaut's single. The rest of the
aiming was fast-on the part OF Ogden
Tor a double play rendered further con-
sideration quite useless.
And that's what the people had to go
home on
Umpire Larocque made his debut in
Salt Lake yesterday and he pleased the
fans with his work. His system of wig
waggiDe balls and strikes is highly salts
factory especially when there's so much
noise in crises that the umpires voice is
al a discount
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
George Rodegap Dead.

LEXINGTON. KY, May 27-George
Rodegap, probably the most famous ac.
tive trainer OF thoroughbred horses, died
here today. Rodegap had long been a
prominent figure in racing circles and
II is said he trained more winning
horses than any other man Of his gen
Grafton,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Break Auto Records.

pRoOKLhNDS. England. May 27-W. G. Scott
and l.. G. Hornsted driving 4 1850 horscnower
motor cor. today broke tho worlds record for
twelve hours covering ala miles $40 yards. This
was at the rate OF 1920 mlloS hour, All
world records from seven to tweye hours were
beaten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Observation-Disclosures
WASHINGTON.

'Batted for Galla In ninth
Score by Innings:
Washington .,........n n o O n n q a. n
shiaoolphla .........o o s.
summary: ErrorS-Schacfer. Ainsmith. TWO
base hits-Beker, Barry, Oldring. H!tB-Of. En-"
gle In innings; OF Gaia. In Innings.
Sacrifice hiis-barry, Plank. Collins. Stolen
beses-Mc1nns. g Collins, @ Double plays
Plank, Barry and McInnis: Barry and Mciunis
Barry. Collins and McTnnis. Left on bases
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

apd the second to 1.
In the first game Washington was help
less before Plank, The veteran left
handler allowed but two singles and but
twenty eight men faced him. Not a
Washington base runner passed first base
and but one was left on the sacks. Three
double plays by the Philadelphia infield
helped cut down Washington runners.
Philadelphia batted Engle from the box
In the third inning and while they failed
TO hit GallIa hard, the latter's wlldness
and few timely hits gave them four
runs in the eighth.
Hughes was batted from the box in
the fifth inning OF the second game. but
Altrock. who succeeded him. checked the
Athletics hitting and run getting.
Bender never had to exert himself.
Oldrings hitting and base running fea-
tured the game
The score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Burns Gets Knockout.

OAKLAND. Cal. May 27.-Frankle
Burns of Oakland tonight knocked out
Willie Hoppe OF San Francisco I'm the
ninth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout The men are lightweights
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Bud" Fisl

Washington. w., 1; rhiladslphia. g. s...
oi vi ensle. 8 on oallIa. 4. off Plenf
n p,. erFoFs.Philadelphia. I. str1rt
rnn,a' ran' ny Eusle. 2; by Galiis a
nIrss%e "s ,lme OF game-l hour 50 mipni
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Jockey Smith Killed

NEW YORK. May 27.-wnIiam Smith
aged 10. OF Warrenton, Va. q Jockey
connected with the Widner stables, was
thrown and killed today while exercising
horse over the jumps at Belmont park
race track, F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
"a AMLOCH LOSES
GAME TO BROV

ST. LOUIS. May 27.-Mitchell.
for the st. Louis Americans, u01
a pitchers battle from Detroit,
Zamloch pitched good ball. but 81
throws TO second were Wild 81
made two OF It's three runs in. the
when William singled. took 500
Pratt's sacrifice and scored on
triple TO deep center. Austip'G
brought in Stovall. The first run
the fifth on Pratt's single and VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
De Orc Defeats Champion.

SAN FRANCISCO. May a7.-Alfred de- Orc. chal.
lcnger. tho first of a series o. three gamer
for tho throo cushion billiard championship from
John Horsan, tho titlo holder. hcre tonight
The score was SO 10 n. Horgan's high run
was g. Do oro's g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Two Games Needed.

The Great Falls bunch put IL over or
Helena yesterday in spite Of the best
Coopey had 10 offer and thus the Eiec-
tries have lead over Salt Lake Of two
games instead OF one. Never mind.
though Wen be there pretty quick, and
when We do, watch us give correct imi
tstion Of bear trap hanging onto the top
OF tina. percentage column
The directors Of the Salt Lake club
held meeting at which there was a re-
arrangement of admission prices for
women The directors announce that
hereafter ladies' will be admitted to
ground and grandstand for 25 cents. and
that the Friday ladies' day Will be abol :
ished. at least for the present series. The
25cent rate applies for all days except
Saturdays. Sundays and holidays, on
which days the dear ones will have 10
pungle just as much as their brothers of
.fandom.. or get the brothers aforesaid to
puncle for them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Gaut Is All Right.

Hummel started TO take fell out OF
Ogden when the game started. He didn [
succeed. In the second. when the Kit
ties we're hard on Georgie's trail. he took
a last. lingering look and went TO hunt
a soft spot to sit down on. Morgan also
lasted an inning or Two. when ne gave
way 10 Gaut. The latter smiled his way
through five and third innings with a
mark TO Ogden's credit of only two hits.
Gaut appears TO be going good He
showed class Sunday and again yester-
day. With a little more study OF the art
called control. Geut will be ali right, all
right.
Dick Moore caught for Salt Lake yes
rerday. He put up a good game behind
the plate, but his batting eye wasn't
much Of an eve.
McClan will be in the game TO-DAY The
big catcher has a very sore side, but the
doctor thinks he Will be fit for today's
tussle, Roy Castleton will be on the 2x6
for the SEymen. Castleton is safe bet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Lagoon opens Decoration day. Pret-
tier than ever. Many new features
Half hour service commencing 2:30
p. m, Fare, round trip, adults, so
cents; children, % cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

2: Salt Lake, 2. Double plays-Dorch to
Van. HIT by pitcher-Hayes by Morgan.
Van. Wessler and Sinclair by Gaut, Dres-
SAN Time OF game hours Umpire
La ROGUE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Coulson Goes to Portland

KANSAS CITY No., May e7.-Robert J. Coul-
son. loft fielder for the local American asoo-
citation baseball club. sold today to Port
land Ore, toam OF the Pacific Coast league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Athletics Veteran Pitchers
Win Two From Washino
Plank and Bender Show All Their OldTma.
and Grifith's Fast Team is Helpless Befo,
the Clever O1d-Tiners

- HILADELPHIA, May 27.-Fhiladel-
phia won both games OF the dou-
ble-header from Washington here
today in rather easy style. the
first resulting in shutout by s to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Batted for Cooney In ninth
GREAT FALLS.

.1U1TIIIIt1Ty WOE Udot HIIs-MgNBeS-
Inree-o base hit-Faye. Sacrifice hits
Cronin. Galena. Faye, Hester. Sacrifice
dies-Slner Baughman. Double play
Quigley TO Lussi. Hit by pitcher-By
Cooney. Toner, Baughman (2), Wild
pitches-Dufty: 2. Stolen bases-Quig-
ley. Luss. Baughman. Bases on balls
on Cooney 2; Duffy. 7. Struck out
BY Cooney, q; Duffy, 5. Left on bases
Helena, O.; Great Falls 6. Time of game
LOO. Umpire-Frary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28
Yale Shut Out,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 27.-wilIisms broke
Yalcs great record OF sovontoen consecutive vic
tories by uhut,ing out the Blue on Yale ficlc
this afternoon 10 O. II Yale'B second do
feat by college team this year. Pennsylyan!a
wlnning au carly spring game, Today's game
played a watcr-Boakod diamond with a drlz-
zins rain falling ar intervals. was q pitchers
battlc between Clio and Hodge.
R. X. e.
w llilhmS v
Yale Observation-Disclosures. 6
Battcries-Hodgo and LewlS, Clio and Burdettc.
Hunter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. ADVERTISEMENT J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

summary: Er-ors-schaetsr. 2; MTfar
Baker. Barry, schang. Thrse-base MI.
Hits-of! Hughes. 10 In 5 innings: ol<
0 In innings. Sacrifice hIt-Bsuder
Bases-Bhksr, 2. oldrinE. 9: Heufy. 4:
Double plays-Hughes. schaefer 10 f]e5<
ry and McInniB. Lett OF bases-Was6j|
philadelphia, T. Bases on balls-oH f.
on AltTock. |; of Bender, q First On
Washington, 8: Philadelphia. l. strua<
Hughes. 2; BY Altrock. /; by BENDER /
Of Gamc-2 hours 10 minutes. Umulr|
and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-28

Rain at Missoula,
Union association at Missoua-Mtssoula
Suite. l. Called end second inning, rain J
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
A Monotony.

Are you interested in Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht challenges%
 "No, used to be. But a man can't go on reading continued in our next story all his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF
 CIRCLE QUARTZ STRIKE

A four-inch streak of pay has been found on the Homestake property on Wolf creek that yields gold at the rate of $1 a pound or $2,OOO ton, ac- cording to Thomas J. Rockwell, pro- propritor of the Igloo at Cleary City. Mir. Rockwell is in the city on busi- ness. In speaking of the develop ments at the Homestake property, Mir. Rockwell stated that the find was en- countered in the cross.cut tunnel be- ing driven by Balzimer and associates on the stringer encountered S15 feet from the mouth of the main tunnel. The ore is literally speckled with coarse gold and yields literally in bucking-board tests. Numerous tests have been made by Balzimer of the ore taken from the four-inch streak in the vein and all have averaged about $1 pound.
 The ledge has width of about 12 inches. Eight inches will run in the neighborhood of $40 to the ton, it is reported. The work of development is being hastened on the ledge. An other shipment is to be made to a cus' tom mill within a short time. The last shipment averaged SIT to the ton. Fairbanks Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
Yukon Order Pioneers
 Shed Light on History
Ccontinued from Page lJ

active workers in the Dawson lodge
 In the year 1896 and before the Klondike discovery startled the world the Grand Lodge followed the stam- pede from Fortymile to Circle City, Alaska. Then came the rush back up the river to Dawson in the fall of 's6, and the Dowson lodge was start ed It was here that the Pioneers purchased property and built their hall In 1898 the convention of the Yukon Order of Pioneers was held at Dawson and the Grand Lodge, books, banner and funds were permanently located here.
 We have many members here now who attendedthat convention and they state. that so many of the delegates from Circle City had in the mean time affiliated with the Dawson lodge that they themselves voted to move the Grand Lodge to Dawson and at Dawson it has remained ever since that conventiin.
 Your statement that the original books were carried to the golden sands of Seward Peninsula is not so; some of the books of Rampant Lodge we have reason to believe got car ried to Nome.
 II I am enclosing to you copy of tht first minute of the order, taken iron the books that are the original ones and in which We have the signatures of every man who helped in this or ganization.
 , The only defect that can see il these minutes, is that the secretary Frank Bowker, overlooked recording that he was duly elected permanen secretary.
 We have also been invited to joil the Pioneers of Alaska. but our prid in being the first pioneers in the val ley of the Yukon with such trail bla2 CTS for charter members as Jack (L ! M McQuesten, Frank w. Hart, Al thur Harper, Rudolph Newman and A Mayo makes any possibility entirel out of the question.
 We embrace the whole watershe of the Yukon river, We are the las of the pioneers on this continent; be yond the Occident and the Orien meets:
 Permit me to be,
 F. w. CLEMENTS,
 Grand Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
His One veracIous Effort.

'Ts Bliggins a man of his word? "Only when he gets to singing T won't go home till morning."
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
RUBY CREEK MINE
 WILL BE WORKED

T. M. Maulton, manager of the Placer Gold Mining company, operat ing on Ruby Creek, is in the city with number of men on his way to in crease the working force on their property for the coming season. For the past few seasons this property along with several others in the Atlin has been hampered by shortage of water for hydraulicking, but with the heavy snows of this winter it is be- lieved there will be plenty of water, in which case the output of the dis trict promises to break all records skagway Alaskan.
 Theodore M. Daulton, of Seattle, is manager of the Atlin Mining Company in which Charles G. Heifner and oth- CT Seattle business men are interest ed. He was a recent Juneau visitor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
HOW SILVER CREEK
 CAME TO BE STAKED

That there is no big stampede to the new diggings in the Teslin lake country, discovered by Skookum Jim; that there is at present nothing to jus tify one, and that the value of the new field from a commercial stand point cannot be determined until late in the summer, is the conclusion of Dan D. Garvey, special correspond ent of the Times, who is at Atlin.
 Garvey is a mining man of many years experience and knows every placer and quartz mining camp in All aska and the Western country. The information he has gathered, and may be taken as being as accurate as it is humanly possibly to make it, is as follows:
 "The accurate facts about the al legged strike made by Skookum Jim the Indian, who shared with George Carmack the discovery of the Daw- son gold fields, as near as l can learn them from careful, observing men up' on whose judgment there can be no question, are these:
 Late last fall several Indians dis covered bright, coarse gold on an ex- posed rimrock of Silver creek. They became excited and hastened here to discover other natives who had had some experience in the Klondike gold fields. They were advised to go back and stake the creek. This they did la ter in the fall, making the trip over the snow. In December forty of them returned to Atlin and staked that many claims.
 When it became known that SC many claims were staked and record ed in a new district, the white miners and prospectors in this and neighbor ing camps gradually drifted into tho new camp and staked claims on near by creeks without doing any pros pecting. A few of them have trieC to sink to bedrock but, because O water, they have not yet succeeded The ground is now covered with fou
 feet of snow.-Seattle Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
rhe Headdress of pIenIty.

"How are you getting on in your new position?'
 First rate," replied the statesman q have gotten so I don't have to think twice to assure myself that the high hat on the hall rack wasn't left by a visitor"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
Minutes of An History Making Meet
 ina.

Minutes of An History Making Meet
 ing. First Meeting of Yukon Order of
 Pioneers Organized at Fortymile,
 Y. T., Dec lst, 1894.
 Proposed by c. Levantie, seconded by R, English that G. T. Snow be tenn porary chairman and F. Bowker be secretary. Carried.
 Proposed by F. Dinsmore that the chairman shall state the object of the meeting. Carried
 The chairman then proceeded to explain the object of the meeting. Nomination by c. Levantie, second ed by English that Mir. L. N. McQues. ten be president. Carried.
 Nomination for vice president. Pro. posed that F. Dinsmore be vice presi. dent. Carried unanimously.
 Moved by P. Wiburg and seconded by R. English that Wm McPhee be treasurer. Carried.
 Proposed by Levantie and seconded by G. T. snw that c. T. Cooper be guard Carried
 Proposed by Lee Ragen, seconded by Hamilton that Frank Buteau be war, den. Carried.
 Proposed that Levantie, Pete Nel, son and T. O'Brien be appointed a committee of finance. Appointed by the chair.
 Proposed that G. Snow, Frank Bow ker and Pete Wiburg be a committee on constitution and bylaws Appoint, ed by the chair.
 Mr. H. English is appointed addi. tional to the committee on bylaws. Proposed by c. Levantie, seconded by Hamilton that 1888 and previously be the latest date at which a man shall be entitled to be a Pioneer. Car. ried unanimously.
 Proposed by P. Wiburg, seconded by Cooper that the next meeting be at Shows Opera House. Carried unan- imously.
 Moved and seconded by Snow and English that the meeting adjourn un- til Friday, Dec. Eth. 1894 Carried.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18

Every thing that will please a smok' er may be found at BURFORD's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18

For homemade pastry and best cof- fee go to "U and l" Lunch Roome. I'm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18

Certified to be copy taken from the books.
 F. w. CLEMENTS,
 Grand Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-04-18
A cynical concIusIon.

"You don't take much interest in most ofthese investigations?"
 Not in the details" replied Mrs. Cayenne. q have almost decided a great deal of valuable time may be saved by proceeding at once to be- lieve the worst"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-13

Madero answered that Diaz must be taken alive or dead.
 Diaz informed the emissaries of the powers that he was merely defending himself and that his sole object was to free Mexico from Madero. He said that, if victorious he would withdraw to private life and allow the people to choose their own representative. But he would not yield.
 Dawn found the embattled federals and rebels reinforcing and new and larger guns guarding either end of the street leading to the arsenal Diaz stronghold and tl2nter of the fighting.
 It was shortly after o'clock that the battle was resumed. From then until 1O:30 o'clock the city was shak- en every minute by the deafening concussion of the big guns, while the rifle and machine guns fire was in cessant.
 Many of the largest business build ing have been damaged by shells. The American consulate is ruin and will have to be rebuilt The Mutual Life Insurance building was set on fire by a shell that tore through the wall in the third story. The fire was exiting uished by employees at the peril Of their lives.
 The cable office was hit repeatedly " shells while the newspaper men were at work sending out the story of the battle.