davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10

defeat this season. We mood III.
Salt Lake. MN IN
Charley Reilly announce tbot
mas signed a pitcher named loren ne ne
That he is due to join TIE team NM nu
week. loren is touted IS = good tri1 %'
err VINO has worked in the pooit
Coast league. The Big Chief also aa,iO
1t out that he was after shortston y,
the western league, and thar no o ~
pected to get him in a day or So
Big Bill Rishel has resigned tbo
presidency OF the Pacific National
league, giving as his reason that bo
could not afford to spare the time nao
essary to the proper conduct of tho ot
fairs of the office.
Chris Steltz, the big pitcher from
Washington, let the Ogden aggreoa
ton down with five measly hits in y
contest in Boise the first of the week
the Junction City boys being shut ont
In the same game Dicky Knox was At
bat four times and got a triple. two
doubles and a single
Bert Riggs, who was not good
enough for Salt Lake, has been play.
ing a bang-up game for Boise and his
batting has helped win two games
from Salt Lake.
Rastus Wright, the new Salt Lake
twirler, landed on Umpire MacRae in
the last game of the series at Spokane
and has been fined $50. Wright
objected to the jumps decision on balls
and strikes, and pasted Mac one.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Utahna theatre-Utahna Stock com
pany, week of June 9Th.
Utahna park-High-class vaudeville,
week June 5th
The season at the Salt Lake theatre
will close tonight with r. ID. Frawley
Tim Frawley, always in Salt Lake
as the dashing lieutenant in "Ranson's
Folly" l regret my inability to re-
view the genial actor in this latest OF
New York triumphs. But what / said
last week concerning Tim Frawley,
his first introduction to Salt Lakers,
and his subsequent success, will bear
repetition. Frawley was always popu
lar with Salt Lake people-popular as
a man, whom to know was to esteem
popular as an actor, whom to see was
to applaud. When he first came here
from Denver, years ago, and opened
the Grand with his excellent stock
company, he gave a dramatic impetus
to the town which is reflected to this
day in all the rapid strides we have
since made in things theatrical. With
him were Harry Corson Clarke Madge
Carr Cook and others, who, although
winning less distinction, have shared
with the former in winning fame be-
hind the footlights. 1t was famous
rganization-that old stock company
with Tim Frawley at it's head Harry
Corson Clarke, the erratic and versa
tile, has since circled the globe, ana
scattered, laughter in many lands.
Since then, too. Madge Carr Cook, af
ter parting with Frawley here, years
ago, has been climbing the ladder and
plucking laurels from high places.
Her fame in Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" was shouted across the
continent in a megaphone, while her
daughter, Eleanor Robson, in merely
MARY Ann" triumphed in the two
first cities of the world-New York
and London. Finally, Tim Frawley
himself, since leaving Salt Lake in the
long ago, has put dramatic circle
around the earth. winning applause
from audiences in New Zealand, South
Africa, Manila, India and all the
curious countries of the orient. And
now he is with us again. Dear, much
buffeted, globe-trotting, Tim Frawley!
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
AMUSEM ENTS.

Salt Lake theatre-T. ID. Frawley in
"Ranson's Folly" matinee today, per-
Torrance tonight.
Grand theatre-"Camille," matinee
today, performance tonight.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10

Inc latest reports from the front
would indicate that the Elders had a
| lead-pipe cinch on the last place in the
race for the penant. But then we keep
on hoping that something will turn up
| to remove that hoodo that has per-
sistently tagged to us for 10, these
many moons, and that our boys may
| yet land that rag.
The team has been badly crippled
the past two weeks, but Reilly is again
getting the boys together, and we look
for doin's right away. The addition of
Rastus Wright will make mighty big
difference and we understand more
good timber is to be added. Well,
here's hoping. Boost for the boys.
They may win that penant yet.
Regarding the rumpus in Ogden, the
Boise Statesman contains the follow
ing: Manager Gimlin of the Ogden
team confirms the report of the Salt
Lake papers that there are likely to be
no more ball games in the Short Line
town, at least for the first season,
which ends July 8. He states the pat
ronage in Ogden has been poor, and
it has been found impossible to get
the street car service that was desired.
1t is the expectation that the HOLSTERS
will be away from home the balance
of the first half of the season. Accord
ing to the revised schedule, there is
but one more series of games, that be-
ing scheduled for about the middle of
June, and he thinks this will be trans
ferred from Ogden to Salt Lake. Dur
In ho1f Of
while definite arrangements have not
yet been made, it is not unlikely that
the HOLSTERS will be kept on the road
all the time. This will cause all the
games of the league to be played in
three cities instead of four, increasing
the number of games to be played in
Boise"
In spite of the fact that President
Rishel decided that Carney was the
property of the Spokane team, he is
still performing with the Elders, Will
Jams of Spokane having decided to let
him remain with the tail-enders. Well,
we are much obliged to Williams, for
we need Carney.
Ogden is not pitching young Castle.
ton, the Salt Lake lad, very regularly
these days. Perhaps Gimlin is saw
ing him for the hot weather.
Bluth, Ogden's rightfielder, was
picked up as filler" by Dad Gimlin
at the beginning of the season, but the
boy is surprising all of his friends by
the game he is putting up, and will in
all probability play through the sea-
son.
Oh, for few more lads like Tozer
Then we would probably be safely
perched upon the top round of the pen
ant ladder, instead of pegging along
at the bottom. The lad is surely there
with the twisters, besides laying the
wood to the horsehide at regular in
tervals. We couldn't do without him.
Durham is certainly playing in hard
| luck, having won but a single game
this season, that being the opening
game at Spokane. But for the fact
THAT pitchers are at a premium with
the Salt Lake aggregation, he would
sure have been handed his'n" long
before this.
| Manager Gimlin has released Pete
1 No.. I....r r.. L.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10

DSlOTe Tic lduu-CldppluS VI Dlh5dpOiC
and Hong Kong has died out of his
ears.
His latest play, "Ranson's Folly"
| is founded on Richard Harding Davis
story of life in an American army
post on the frontier The plot SHOWS
to what folly-"Ranson's Folly'-a
reckless young lieutenant will go in
order to make good his word in a
foolish wager. There are many thrill
ing situations in the play, which for
spirited action is said to surpass Mr..
Davis other famous Soldiers
of Fortune"
II Tim Frawley doesn't get a full
house, it's because his friends are all
cut CT town.
Salt Lakes little frilled magnet, Sal
lie Fisher, is the girl behind the smile
in Sergeant Brue" at tie Knicker-
booker theatre. She gets quite as
much applause as Frank Daniels, the
star CT the show. It's a safe bet that
dainty Sallie makes a prettier picture
in the opera glass than does the COM
edian with his restless eyebrows.
~ ~
The intellectual girls of Smiths cot
lege, Massachusetts,, made a shir.
waist demonstration when Maude
Adams played Lady Babbie." A bunch
of gentle students went marching into
the lobby of the theatre singing song.
the chorus of watch bore the name Of
Mau1c Adams in glad refrans.
On, those college Girls!
The boys at Harvard, Yale and Co
umbia don't cut all the ice in the
good old summer time.
~ ~
About the greatest moving pictures
ever seen in little, old Salt Lake are
those at the Utahna theatre this week.
If Wanted Dog" isn't the limit, then
there is no such thing as getting your
moneys worth. The entire program
is filed with top-liners.
Take the girl from Cherry Hill for
instance, May June-but what's in
name. May June with her glad rays
and chewing gum is all there as "The
Bowery Belle" There is no exaggera-
ton in action or makeup. I've seen
just such girly-girls all along the Bow
cry, from Grand to Canal streets.
Madam Hoffman, the female magician,
does some clever tricks and sleight CT
hand work. But the real goods are
the female impersonators, Noel and e.
more. These lads, in blonde wigs AM
spangled dresses, keep the boys guess
ing all the time. And they can dance,
too. Oh. you naughty, naughty boy
girls! The electric dance by Miss
Granville is the most unique and pretty
sight yet seen on the Utahna stage.
Zeigler, the vetriloquist, is a worthy
successor of Harry Kennedy, who in
his time was the King of ventrilo-
quists.
If you want your moneys worth,
every minute, go to the Utahna this
week.
Next week the Utahna stock COM
pany will appear at the Utahna theatre
for a summer engagement, the an
nounced bill being "The Shadows of a
Great City"
Vaudeville will be presented at the
open air theatre in Utahna park.
Like the lilies of the field which
toll not. neither do they spin, the foot
lights of the Salt Lake theatre will
burn not neither will they flicker af-
ter tonight Whom tha ourtaip fa1lc
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
HE WROTE TO ALICE.

lyon Yonson," a Swede, living at
Bloomington, ILL.,, who has been re-
garded as slightly off his base mental
ly has been arrested by secret service
men and incarcerated in an asylum for
the insane, because he wrote love let
ters to Alice Roosevelt. That seems
to be a pretty tough penalty to impose
because a poor devil happened to fail
in love. He doubtless saw Alice's
picture in the papers and was struck
with it. "a cat may look at king"
but it seems that a nutty Swede must
not write letters to the pretty daugh-
ter of a president.
TRUTH is legal journal. Send in
your Mining Notices, Assessment No
tees, and Delinquent Notices. TRUTH
OFFICE, 241 South West Temple. Both
Phones 1888.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10

defeat this season. We need hin, =,
Salt Lake. MN In
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1905-06-10
T r II T Fl.
BASEBALL NOTES.

The latest reports from the front
would indicate that the Elders had a
lead-pipe cinch on the last place in the
race for the penant. But then We keep
on hoping that something will turn up
to remove that hoodo that has per-
sstently tagged to us for 10, these
many moons, and that our boys may
yet land that rag.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
BETTER GAS NEEDED

The Herald was prompt and sincere
in its Acknowledgements to the gas
company for it's reduction in the rate
of gas to So cents per thousand.
But many Herald readers have writ
ten to suggest that the question is not,
and has not been, so much one of
cheapness IS of Improvement
Complaint is almost universal that
within recent months the gas furnished
to Los Angeles patrons is of poorer
quality than usual-which is saying
much 1t is reported that the best gas
stoves are unable to contain or control
all the fumes and that in some in
stances walls and ceilings are being
blackened and oiled from the fuel gas.
How much of this is due to defective
stoves and pipes The Herald is unable
to say, but where there is so much
complaint there must be some occa-
sion for it.
The people are appreciative of the
reduced price, but they would prefer
an improved article of gas at the old
price There is nothing worse than
Cheap" gas-nothing more useful ano
valuable in household life than good
gas at fair price, or even the best
gas at high price.
This is a problem for the gas COM
pany to solve if it would get on good
terms with its patrons.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
HERALD'S NEW MAGAZINE
TO APPEAR NEXT SUNDAY


will consist eight full devoted to interesting
illustrated and the whole wide
available
attention than will be devoted
them will be the thorough exploitation
for the children This will consist of eight
delight
other section Of the big and be
1t will
games which will
grownups such that the children
OF contains
o. matter
in all to
of Chldren Maga
permitted it, in fact will solve the problem Of the
crmi IA h worlds
The feature of its ChIdren
sunday Win OF both
holds
' 80 -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
POSTMASTER MAKES APPEAL
Urges All Who Intend Sending Gifts
by Mail to Send Parcels as
EarIy as Possible

In view of the fact that the Christ
mas holidays are fast aproachlng,
Postmaster Flint requests that all who
intend to send Christmas gifts to east
ern points or points outside of the
State of California, through the mails,
deposit the same in the postoffice at
the earliest possible date, thereby pre-
venting the congestion of mails at the
last moment, and insuring prompt de-
livery of parcels at the other end OF
the line. For the convenience of the
public, an additional retail stamp win
dow has been established at the main
office, and on busy days three retail
usual hours. In addition, the following
stations have been established for the
convenience of the public, and full fa--
cilities can be obtained at each and
every one of these stations
A, 109 N. DAILY; G, 217 Franklin; H,
63G w. Pco; Arcade, 529 Central; b,
1862 f.. First d, 1917 w. Washington;
IG, 1856 Temple; f. 1912 San Pedro; X,
Vernon and Central; l., First and In
diana M, d and Allesandro; N, Fourth
and Broadway; o, 252-254 S. Spring; p,
26O2 Central Pico Heights, 1906 lei Mo-
limo; University, Wesley and 3Sth; Gar
vanza, Avenue 64 and Pasadena; High
land Park. 112 w. Avenue 81; Ivanhoe.
Imogene and Sunset boulevard; South
Park, Lee and South Park; No. 3, S. E.
cor. Sixth and S. Main streets; No. 4,
244 w. 23d; No. 5. 1401 Mateo; No. 6,
427 N. Main; No. Z, 2315 Vermont; No.
g. 100 NJ Main; No. g. Third and Fig
ueroa; Eddy, 25th and Long Beach.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
TO IMPROVE POSTAL SERVICE
New Routes Probably viii Be Estab.
lished on Lines of Pacific
Electric Companv

Superintendent a. II. stephens of the
railway mail service. with headquarters
at San Francisco, visited Los Angeles
Tuesday and accompanied by Chief
Clerk of the Railway Mail Service r,
7. r.. Moore and the postal officials OF
this city made a careful inspection of
the Pacific Electric line, and decided to
recommend the establishment OF reg
ular mail car service with two postal
clerks to run as follows.
Early trip leaving Los Angeles at
1925 a. M, through to Newport Beach,
supplying Eddy station, Los Angeles
Watts, Compton, Wilmington san
Pedro. Avalon Long Beach, Bay city,
Sunset Beach, Huntington Beach, New
port Beach
Second trip mail car will run direct
through to San Pedro and Long Beach
Afternoon trip viii run to Hunting
ton Beach, supplying all intermediate
points
AS soon as connection Is made be-
tween Newport Beach and Santa Ana,
it is expected to run two mail cars,
one leaving Los Angeles in the morn
ing running via Santa Ana, Newport
Beach, Long Beach and San Pedro
back to Los Angeles. The other car
will leave Los Angeles running direct
through to San Pedro and Long Beach,
returning Via Newport Beach and
Santa Ana to Los Angeles. 1t is ex-
pected that the department in wash
ington will give the recommendation
of Superintendent stephens favorable
consideration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
Notes for Women
Fashions in Finger Nails

Fashions change even in finger
nails" said manicure. Last year It
was the long, hlbert nail with the
pointed tip that we trimmed for. This
year the tip is rounded and the white
half-moon near the quick sought for
And finger nails can be very quickly
trained to grow I'm any way. They vary
In texture to n surprising extent. Some
are SO thick and hard that they blunt
the instruments; others are as thin
and almost as soft as paper. The health
Of people show very quickly in their
nails. Continued sickness make the
nail granular and 1t crumbles like
chalk"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
BOY AND GIRL HURT
BY FRIGHTENED HORSES
RUNAWAY TEAM THROWS DRIVER
TO PAVEMENT
Lad Rendered Unconscious and Sus-
tains Severe Conclusion of Brain.
Girl Knocked Down, Right Leg
Sprained-Nervous Shock Follows

A runaway team belonging to the U.
r. Bowers &c Sons Paint company,
frightened by an electric car at the
corner of East Fourth and Los An
geles street yesterday morning. nearly
caused the death of the driver, Vallie
w. Gore G33 Crocker street, and in
flicted severe injuries to little Fannie
Golden, 513 Los Angeles street, who
got in the way Of the dashing horses.
The injured ones were removed to the
receiving hospital, where it was said
that they will recover.
At the corner of East Fourth and
Los Angeles streets the horses took
fright at an Arcade depot car and
dashed down Los Angeles street VAL
lie W. Gore, aged 10 years who was
driving the team, was hurled violently
to the pavement and rendered uncon-
scious. When taken to the receiving G
hospital it was found he was suffering
from a severe concusslon of the brain
and n deep scalp wound.
At the corner of East Fifth and Los
Angeles streets little Fannie Golden
got in the way of the horses and was
knocked down. The girl sustained a
badly sprained right leg and bruises
Besides these she is also suffering from
q severe nervous shock.
Patrolman Ziegler notified the parents
Of the children. When Mrs. Gore
mother of the boy driver, was told OF
the accident she tainted and for while
it was believed she was suffering from
a stroke Of paralysis. Vallie is the
aged woman's only support
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
CHARGES TO BE INVESTIGATED
Committee Appointed by State Board
of Charities and Whittier Trus-
tees Will Hold Session

Investigation will be made of the
charges of cruelty preferred against
the officials of the reform school at
Whittier.
The investigation will be begun to-
day by a committee of the state board
Of charities and corrections appointed
by order of Governor Pardee. 1t con-
sists of w. G. Patterson, vice president
of the First National bank, Los An
Francisco and w. A. Gates, Berkeley,
secretary OF the state board. They will
act with the board of trustees of Whit
tier school-Dr. Walter Llndley and T,
Il. Newlin of Los Angeles and James
Clarke of Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
FAVORs BIG FOREST RESERVE
Chamber of Commerce Indorses Wich-
ita Project-Compliment From
Fullerton Board of Trade

At a meeting of the directors of the
chamber of commerce yesterday the
committee on parks and boulevards,
through it's chairman, Maj, John H.
Norton reported, recommending the
adoption of resolu utions setting aside
the Wichita forest reserve for. the pro-
lection of animals and birds from hunt
ing, trapping, killing and capturing.
The same was adopted unanimously by
the board.
The committee on agriculture re-
ported. recommending that strong reso-
lutions be sent to representatives in
congress asking for an increased ap-
preparation for the department of agrf-
culture to be applied to pathological
experimental work.
A communication was read from the
board. of trade at Fullerton indorsing
the action of the chamber of commerce
in it's effort to protect the San PEDRO
harbor from private ownership.
A communication was read from the
Young Mems Christian association ask
ing the chamber to join in an invita-
ton to John Wanamaker to visit this
CITY and deliver an address before that
organization. The president was in
structed to extend the invitation in
behalf of the chamber.
The following We're elected to mem
bership: Sunset Lime company, An
tonic Apache and Matteo Cosmo Dry
moVich
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
HARRfNANs HoLD.Up

A beautiful mess IN high finance II Is
that the testimony OF Thomas +. Ryan
reveals to the insurance commission.
And a nice face It puts upon -. II.
Hartman. Even the good Mr.. Elihu
Root, secretary Of state, does not
shine any too effulsently since Mr..
Ryan, most unwilllngly forced to speak
by threats Of Jail, has disgorged his In
formation.
In brief Mr.. Ryan. for his own per-
sonal purposes, gathered IN majority
of the stock of the Equitable. Mr..
Hartman told Mr.. Ryan that there
must be "dlvvy"-that he, Hartman,
must secure half that controlling stock,
or there would be trouble for Mr.. Ryan.
There would probably" be legislative
action, and the Hartman political pull
would be exerted against Mr.. Ryan, In
other words one man tried TO bulldoze
the other with threats Of political man
ipulation, and the now secretary of
state heard, if he did not participate in,
the proposition.
This Is quite a sidelight OH the way
our captains of finance do business; on
the piggshness of the holders Of great
fortunes. They stand together; they
hold one another up. or they ruin the
one who refuses by getting the Repub-
lican party after him.
1t was strenuous interview" Mr..
Ryan declared. Doubtless. Such inter-
views in less potent financial circles are
also strenuous. The police designate
such transactions by names less polite.
The poor devil who goes to a richer
one and threatens to make trouble un-
less he is bought off, goes to the peni-
tentiary when caught. The political
small fry who hold each other UP are
termed grafters and leeches.
What about the Harrimans and the
Roots, who do the same business In mil
lion dollar lots?
Mr.. Ryan forced young Jimmy Hyde
to sell his Inheritance for mess of
pottage. Mr.. Hartman sought to force
Mr.. Ryan to divide, or be punished.
Mr.. Root was on hand representing
the political power that would do the
Furnishing. All tarred with the same
vile stick.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
REPUBLICAN LEADER ARRIVES
w. r. Herrin, Chief Counsel for the
Southern Pacific, Confers With
Local Officials

w. F. Herrin, the leader of Repub-
lican politics in the state of California
and chief counsel of the Southern Pa
citic Railroad company and representa-
tive of f. II. Harrimans interests in
the Pacific Electric, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday morning. He is making
the Jonathan club his headquarters
during his stay in the city.
Mr.. Herrin's visit here is considered
of Importance in the political world, as
he is recognized as the big man"
among the Republicans. He has not
been in Los Angeles for nearly a year,
nor since his trip to Europe. Before his
return to San Francisco he will hold
several conferences with the two rail
way companies with whose interests he
Is concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-14
SALOONS AND THE MAYOR

The Los Angeles police board should
take a bracer to itself. 1t is becoming
wobbly in its dealings with important
matters, such as saloon licenses, pool
and billiard halls and the like. 1t is in
clined to relax its hold on these, and
the next thing it will find that all con-
troll is gone.
A traffic in saloon licenses has been
established here. One the other day
sold on a transfer for $95OO, of which
$4,000 represented the valuation of the
license itself. The board, through its
big three" combine, gave consent to
the trade, instead of requiring the IL
cense to lapse, when the original
holder was done with it, and securing
that premium for the city, which badly
needs it.
There are indications that the brew
cries are hackers, IL not owners, OF
most of the saloons in the city. They
have corralled the majority Of the IL
censes and when one saloon wants to
quit, instead of the license being sur
rendered and resold for the city's
benefit, the breweries arrange a "trans-
fer and pocket the premium. Thus
the city is "bilked,' and the breweries
pay out of one pocket into the other.
A saloon license is a mere permit for
man to sell liquor. It's granting is
wholly optional; no vested right car
ries with it, and it may be revoked at
will. When a licensee is done with this
permit it should, ipso facto, revert to
the power that granted it. Then, II
desired, it might be reissued. That is
the sane, businesslike way OF handling
the question.
But the mayor prefers to play poll
tics with the brewers, at the city's ex-
pense.