davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-24

A costly error by Rockenheld practical
~ lost the game for the local team yes
terday at ST Louis in the flfth inning At
tendance 27oo. score:
Innings .......l 2s4 $3.50
Boston ..........O o o o > o. 5
St Louis ...... o 0 o 0 o. 3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-24
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittshurg at Boston.
ST. Louis AT Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-24

The following are the games scheduled
for Saturday, May q: South Providence
Grays vs. 81. Theresas a Adelaide Park:
st Johns vs. Wellnlonts at Harris ave-
nue.. Tockwottons VS.. Todds at ~ ywot-
ton Park; Pilgrims VS.. Orioles az Union
avenue; Elmhursts vs. Pixies AT Davis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-24

plete recovery and recommending Swamp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
FOUR PRISONERS
WERE ARRAIGNED.
Charged Respectively With Grand
Larceny, immortality, Burglary
And Forgery
W. H. BARNETT PLEADED GUILTY
Alleged Criminals Appeared Before
Judge Armstrong Today 10 the
District Court.

Four prisoners, charged with grand
larceny immortality. burglary and forg-
cry were arraigned before Judge ARM
strong today In the criminal division OF
the district court. one Of them, W. IL.
Barnett, pleaded guilty and win be sem
fenced on Tuesday. Feb rs, He is
charged In two counts with forging p.
J. Moyan's name to two checks for $40
each.
Fred r. Ryche was arralgned on the
charge OF burglary and was given UNI
Ill next Tuesday TO plead He Is
charged with burgarlzing the home Of
II. A. Hoaglin on the night Of Dec 81,
George Williams was arraigned on
two nformatons charging him with
grand larceny lie entered a plea Of
not guilty to each charge. It Il charged
that he stole a COW Of the value of $50
ON Dec. and that he stole buggy on
Dec. / Of the value OF 1925 His bond
was fixed at 5000 in each case in de-
fault Of which he was rcmanded TO the
custody OF the sheriff, where he has
been ever since his arrest.
John l.. O'Brieu was arralgned on
the charge of immortality and was
given until Monday to plead, II II
charged that the crime was committed
upon Hattie L. Sharkey nine-y year
old girl on May 4, 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
WYOMING SHERIFF HERE.
Arrives With Requisition Papers for
Cody Bank Robbers,

Sheriff r. =. Fenton Of Big Horn
county Wyoo arrived in the city last
night with requisltion papers for the
return to that state Of Bert Caldwell
and Dave Fraughton, who are held at
Vernal, Utah, on suspicion OF being the
murderers OF Cashier j o. Mlddaugh
OF the Cody Wyo., bank Sheriff Fen
ton called upon Gov. Cutler this morn
ing and presented his papers and was
requested to call again later In the day
after the governor had looked over
them,
1t IL understood that the requlsition
VIII be resisted by Sheriff Preece OF
Nernal, who FIRST arrested the two men.
message has been received from him
asking the governor not 10 honor the
papers and from that It appears that
there VIII certainly be contest over
the possession Of the men. They were
first arrested by Sheriff Preece on the
charge OF grand larceny and Caldwell
was released upon bonds. The two
men were then identified as being I'M
plicated I'm the Cody bank robbery and
murder and sheriff Horton Of Carbon
county again arrested Caldwell. Now
both sheriffs lay claim to the reward
Of $1,000 which Is offered by the Wyo-
ming officials for the men and II is
likely that there VIII be an interest
Ing contest over the matter too.
The matter Of requsitlon papers Will
probably be brought before the COVER
nor again some time this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
LATE LOCALS.

The state board Of examiners Is hold
Ing a special meeting today,
Todays local bank clearngs amount
ed to 1851 ,O1Ll7 as against 1851 ,6l6.li for
the same day last year
Pascal seyerinc, formerly Of Italy
now of Bingham, was admitted 10 cltl-
zenship today by Judge Armstrong,
Glen Miller has sold to william Elk
ford a frame house and 2xS rod lot on
Il street. near Eighth street, for Sl,250
Rev. r, /. Goshen Of the First con-
gregatonal church VIII conduct the
funeral service of W, A. Nelden to-
morrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake County Horticultural
society win hold "a meeting I'm the city
and county building Saturday. Feb %,
at p. m, All fruit growers are invited
10 attend
ID company First infantry, win have
company inspection this evening, at
the state armOryi and II IL rumored
that the brlgadier general Will be there
to look on"
Two cases OF smallpox were reported
to the board OF health this afternoon.
They are Mrs. Joe Neye, aged "a, re-
siding at AS west Eighth South; Ivy
s. Smethurst aged 10, 2jS north Seventh
West street,
Funeral services over the remains Of
the late William Pinney VIII be held at
the Assembly hall at ~ o'clock noon,
Sunday, Feb. &c. instead OF at the
Nineteenth ward chapel, ms previously
announced, The remains may be viewed
nj the family residence from 3 TO II
a, m. on the day Of the funeral
The spell of beautiful weather con-
tinues and the maximum thermometer
Is high as ever, viz, 30. which Is above
the normal There IL not a below zero
sign on yesterdays weather map, ana
even at Winnipeg 1t is 10 degrees above
zero, The fair weather Is likely to con-
tinue for several days yet
Gov. Cutler and his star IN full uni
form visited the Grand Army veterans
last evening at their entertainment IN
the Federation building, and were Civ
en- q warm welcome. The veterans eN-
pressed their eradication as this was
the first time, they sald, that the exeCu-
tive Of the state had visited a Grand
Army gathering. So there was a good
time al round
AfrnltoCt hletilng mas returned from
! Provo whore he went to lnaugurate
operations for the building Of fine
central station for the Bell Telephone
company The building will be 2ix65
feet, two stories high, with stone front,
and equipped With an the couyenlences
and appliances necessary FOR carrying
on the work including bath rooms for
| the operators. The cost Of the Inn
pavement win be $4,000. Contracts for
the excavation win he let on Tuesday
next and the building will be ready
for occupancy by the company July /.
George ], Gibson has returned from
Pocatelo where, with a number OF
| other Knights OF Columbus from this
| city ogden Boise and Butte, he took
a prominent part In initiating AZ cam
| dldatas into the mysteries Of the order
| There are now li1 members IN the po-
catello council Later Mr.. Gibson win
90 TO Boise where 30 candidates are
ouxiously waiting for the dispenser
| OF Initiation fayors TO appear, and
| there win be SO charter members at
| Reno when a council OF the Knights
OF Columbus is established there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
County Clerk Testihes That He
Had No Suitable Place to
Keep the Ballots
SOME PACKAGES WERE TORN.
ConIestee iu Judg,ship Proceedings
Tries TO Show They We're
Tempered With.
Especial to the "NewsY

Ogden Feb. 24,--In the election corr
test case this morning, the contestant,
Mr. Hamer put a number OF witnesses
on the stand to testify IN regard to the
manner Of keeping the ballots Of Nor
gan county since the elcton. The bal
lots have been brought down by Dep
uty Sheriff sebring G. r. Belnap and
Mr.. Mccormick, who were appointed by
the court FOR that purpose.
County Clerk Robinson, Of Morgan,
testified that he received the ballots
the day after election, and having no
vault or safe in which to keep them,
he had placed them in a box IN his
Office. He said that no one had ever
interfered with them in any way since
they came into his possession. About
three weeks ago he had been told by
Judge Rolapp over the telephone to
bring the ballots to ogden, lie packed
them In sugar sack and went to the
depot for that plrpose. While waiting
for the train ~ telephoned to Judge
Rolapp and waH advised not to bring
them mt that time. He then returned
the ballots to the box I'm his office, and
hNA' AiNg l'llitill'N lHNH Nl 'N'i ms
took them away. Mr. Robinson testi-
fed that no one but himself had a key
to the office. lie said that on one oc-
casion he had loaned his key to W. w,
Francis to get into the office to get a
paper. He admitted that he had some-
times stepped out Of his office and left
persons there who were transacting
business but he was sure that the bal
lots had never been touched. When he
received the ballots some Of the pack
ages had been torn, and they were fur
ther more or less torn Wien he took
them to the depot but tte packages
had never been broken open,
w. w. Francis testified as to having
secured the key 10 the Office on the oc-
caslon mentioned, and said that he had
not touched the ballots
County Recorder Heint2, of Morgan
county Rhenhardt Olsen and o. r,
Anderson Of Morgan testified that
they had been In the office Of the coun-
ty clerk, but had never interfcred with
the ballots, The last three witnesses
were placed on the stand by the con-
testee, to prove that lnasmuch as the
clerk had no vault or safe I'm which to
preserve the ballots, they had not been
properly taken care of, and should not
be counted at this time,
From the testimony brought out It Is
clearly manifest that there Ia great
need for suitable vaults or safes for
the preserving Of records and court
files In the county Of Morgan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
sIDELIoHrs on SENATOR'S.

Senator Parks armory board hin
came up today and compelled him to
make "A speech. TAN talks are mo- more
IN favor with Park, than with Walton
and Lawrence,
President Love says the senate Is
goot 10 the Demochrats. u made the
Three Bees exclusive members OF A
conference committee yesterday and
he has allowed ono Democrat a place
on the mental hospital board
Senator williams and hls committee
are wrestling with tho approprla ton
bill and expects 10 submit IL IN the
near future. Then the weeping win be-
gin,
senator Gardner has an uudlsguIsed
axe for the old arid land commission.
and consequently he sees much virtue
IN his bin Of yesterday
Senator Walton points out that there
Is difference between a voucher" and
an order and that II was the "or-
ders' ana not vouchers which were
forged.
Officers Of tho legislative bodies to-
DAY received notices To cash up from
State Chairman Spry. 10 cover unpaid
campaign bills. The letters read that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
WILMOT TO TESTIFY
before the National Commission at Chit.
cnRo Next Modth.

Charles II Lane. the well known base.
ball man. last night received a telegram
from j, n Farrell secretary of the ma
ti0nal baseball commission, I'm which Far
roll asks that either Lane or Wilmot at.
tend II possible the second meeting Of the
commission, 10 be held IN Chicago March
2, Mr. Lane says he viii probably be un-
able TO 60, but there Is a possibility Of
Wilmots attending the meeting. says the
Butte Miner
This looks as II the commission IN
tends 10 probe deeply into the charges
and countercharges made by Lucas and
the opposition IN the present baseball
war The required presence OF both
sides at the meeting also Indicates tho
commission Intends 10 deh sduaroly
with the matter and viii require the
men who have made the afhdavits sent
east with MIR Williams, together With
other testimony, TO he present at the
meeting and bear out their typewritten
evidence by verbal testimony. Mr. Luz
cas- being at the same time given an
opportunity TO further state hls side Of
tho case.
This meeting will. without doubt. decide
the fate Of the baseball game on this ter
rltory for the coming summer and the
Struggle being made by each side Is some
what interesting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24

diana have left reasons are advanced
which apparently are sufficiently eNtenu-
ating In the minds u Indiana followers
Of football Phil Long tackle, who has
been teaching school TO dcflay his college
expenses, was offered "a good position ale
ter the holidays ana decided he could
not 1nOrd 10 dodgc a.
COval. right half back elected captain
last fall let about a week ago TO prac-
tise law In Indianapolis Coyn, however
had played four years Blaine Long,
freshman who played right half In SOW
oIal games, failed To- return after Christ
mas owing TO his fathers Illness He eN-
poets 10 return IN the spring and be on
hand next fail
No football men have left Iowa since
the close OF the season, II is announced
Wisconsin Illinois and Purdue have not
made statements MS 10 dcfectiona
Fansler who played three years Mt
N0tre Dame and last fan was end and
Mllbnck, is the only man 10 quit HIS
departure II Is said, was due 70 q mis-
understanding with member Of the fac
mt Fansleyr hns entered the law de-
partmont of Indiana university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
PERSONALS

Mrs, G. W. Alduch OF Clear Lake
is guest at the Wilson.
Architect Fred Hale has returned
from his California trip,
Col. W. G. Page, the well known
Haley mining man, Is at the Kenyon
with Mrs. Page,
Miss Helen Kirby sister Of chief
Clerk Kirby Of the Kenyon hotel Is
visiting with her brother from Omaha,
Architect j. c., Craig Is taking the
advantage Of the usual February lull
in building work. to visit with friends
In Denver
Shirley Woolley, for several years a
printer In the Tribune job rooms, has
returned from a two years missionary
experience IN England.
Fred A. Tolman Of the city engineers
Office nj F'itChburg Mass, is a visitor
In Salt Lake today with his old time
friend James g. Bcyerdge.
j. w. Rothschlld, a Portland NOR
chant, and wife, are ut the Knutsford
from Boise where they We're married
and will continue east on a wedding
trip.
Hon. Frank d stephens gave a din
ner party last evening mt his Thir-
teenth East street residence, In honor
OF his friend, Theodore Center, a for
mer member OF the Utah batteries.
senator1elect George sutherland left
for Washington this morning. to be
away for three weeks. He viii be
sworn In as the junior senator from
Utah on March 4 next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
PLAYERS WHO LEAVE SCHOOL
Football stars Quit lust az soon as Sea
son IL Over

Compared with previous seasons, the
dctecuons Of football stars from tho
ranks Of western college students since
the football season closed have been fow.
There have been years, not 30 long age,
whom colleges have gained uncnvlable no.
torlety because students who lust hap
pened TO be good football men have found
II necessary 10 leave as soon after the
football season closed as they might with
out attracting too much attention,
Three men who played on Northwest
Crr,s team last fan have left-Smps0n
fullhack, Davidson end. and williamson
end. Simpson lives In Evanston and re-
manned IN school for some time after tho
close Of the season, and II was expected
that he would remain and play again
ncYt year, but he has not been back
since the holidays. Tho three were en-
rolled IN the law school
Dan Boone, who played right tackle
on the University Of Chicago team, came
10 the university after graduating from
Hilsdale college, whore he played full
back two years. Boone left Immediately
after the season closed. but II Is said he
expects 10 return for the summer quar-
ter, and In that case he will be eligible
10 play again Boone IL the only maroon
football man 10 leave.
Minnesota reports one man gone
TsChab0ld and II IL said all the m men
are stili IN school. Capt Heston Is the
only man OF Michgois 1904 squad 10
leave, and be had finished his course any
way.
Although three mon who played at In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
Pupils in Salt Lake City Now Number
i3,09S.

The enrolment Of the city schools
during the Nth month Of the present
school year ending Feb, 10 was 1905
pupils The number Of teachers EN-
ployed Is $3.50 and the average number
OF pupils TO each teacher Is 81. During
the month there were 1.2S5 cases Of
hardness, 80 cases Of truancy and three
cases " corporal punishment. OF the
total number OF pupils enrolled As are
cmored children. The average per-
centage OF punctuallty was 997 per
cent, and the average In attendance
was 9i5 per cent, Seven schools had
an average Of 1919 per cent In punctu-
allty during the month. They are the
Jackson, Lincoln Oquirrh, Sumner,
Ulntah, Union and Webster schools.
The East Side High school heads the
list IN the matter Of attendance. its
average being 9G5 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
SENATORS TELL
SOME FISH YARNS
Story of a Firm That Dyna.
mites a Ton of Trout
A Month.
MORE WORK FOR SHERIFFS.
New Bill Provides That County OH e
GERS Must Protect Fish and
Game 10 Utab,

Tho senate convened today with pros
poets ahead FOR an interesting debate
on the nsh and game law late ia the
session. Senators tell stories in their
Informal discussion Of a firm which
ships out large quantities OF trout from
Park city The leader according 10
statements made to az least one sena-
tor, works the graft by dynamtng
the Qsh IN the hcadvaters Of the Provo,
the Weber and on the Duschene. lie
gathers them at an fee house near Park
CITY and sends them IN ODE frelghted,
on cart composed of the two front
wheels Of an ordinary wagon, on which
Is built an ice chest The driver sits on
top Of this with a number Of quilts ana
q bunch Of hay TO disguise the nature Of
his load, The operations OF this gang
are claimed TO account for the disap-
pearance Of over ton Of trout per
month when the streams are open.
Another story Is that market hunter
operating near Salt Lake ships q box
week OF dressed ducks to an outside
market. the box being innocently la
belled fruit"
To meet these two conditions a pro-
vision Of the new bin puts the response
bnlty on county sherlffs OF watching
the county's game and fish, and an
amendment offered by Senator Park
prohibits the selling or offering for sale
OF ducks or other Wild game within the
state,
other bills up for final action were
S. B. 50, ana so and II, -. 80, rs, 1872 and
1856.
The public lands committee reported
favorably Austln's H. b. SO, creating a
state board Of park commissioners,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
SPORTING GOSSIP
OF LOCAL INTEREST
Jockeys Who May Head the List
During the Coming
Season.
A REAL JIU JITSU MATCH.
Local Jap and One from the Coast
Will Engage 10 One as Prelimi-
nary Monday Night

The comment that has been made on
the match TO take place at the Theater
on Monday night between an unknown
Jap and Eddie Robinson Of this city, has
been the means OF bringing about a
straight jiu 1itsu contest between two
japanese. 1t will take place as a prellml-
nary to the main event, and should prove
almost as interesting to the spectators as
the big match.
when the unknown Jap who Is to meet
Robinson, arrived In the city from the
coast he was attended by brother Jap
who il also ilu pitsu expert The at
ter acted as trainer Learning OF his
presence In the city local Japs conceived
the idea Of one OF their number who Is u
iiu Jitsu man going 90 with the coast
athlete The latter agreed 10 the match,
and II will therefore be q straight jlu
iltsu AFFAIR II is claimed by local Japa-
nese that when these little brown men
yet 10 going on the mat. the spectators
WIN witness most exciting event
II isa little too early to make a pre-
diction but one Of the topics that Is
discussed among horsemen nowadays Is,
who will be the rider TO head ,he list or
running Jockeys during the coming sea-
SOM
For several yIrs past the leading
American rider -prans into prominence
at either the california on New Orleans
track with the addition Of the Ascot
park and Hot Springs meetings this year
four winter tracks will send riders east
with good records back OF them,
Last years champion rider was Hide
brand, who came from California, having
ridden az the oakland and Ascot park
meetings, The year before Grover CleYe-
land Fuller was at the top, and he hailed
from New Orleans The latter place can
boast Of being tho school whore good rid.
ers are developed, as Mitchell, Winnie
OCOnnor and several others made riding
records at that track before coming
north
This year there are four riders who
lead the list at the four track--namely
w. Davis at Oakland; Mcdaniel, at AS
cot park Nicol, at New orleans, and
Sperling at Hot Springs. TWO Of these,
! Mcdaniel and Nlcol are new 20 eastern.
ers. but from all accounts they are good
riders, and should they continue TO ride
IN their present form The tussle for hon
ors I'm the jockey list will be very Inter
esting
w Davis will ride for Sidney Pagot,
and Nlool will IN all probability De seen
wearing the colors Of James r. kcenc,
| Mcdaniel and Sporting have as yet no
| engagement for this season, but both boys
| win come east TO ride.
With the addition Of these riders and
many other boys from the south and
west. together with Hildebrand Redfern,
| O'Neil, Crimmins, w, Knapp Bullman,
| Trayers, Odom. Carmaok, Lyme H. Cart
man and others, the eastern tracks will
/ be well supplied with crack riders and Il
! viii prove a hard task to select n cham
| pion from this list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
RAISED HIS SALARY.
Pitcher Jack CHESHIRE says II HAS Hap
pened Every Year.

New York. Feb. 23-lt develops that
an error was made In the published acc
count OF the salary Of Jack Chesbro Will
receive from the New York American
next season. The star pitcher drew S.
90 last year, and when he left his farm
up I'm Massachusetts recently for tho
F1atlrou building on Broadway he az once
was closeted with Treasurer Farrell.
81 want 10 talk business for next sea-
SON" began ChesbrO,
The pitcher was shown a contract call
ing for $500, the amount he received last
year lie scrutiuiged the figures and then
turned TO Farrell, Ever since ! have
been playing baseball | have had my sal
airy Increased each year. he said to Far
rell "and. as ! want TO feel that | am
still progressing VIII you please raise
the figures 80 centS2
I'VE won't split hairs" laughed Far
rel "Ill make II dollar" And Ches-
bros contract calls for S,O0l,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-24
McARrHY.REILLY FIGHT.
spokane Fight Fans Think Jerry Is the
Real Thlng.

Letters received In Butte from Spokane
f.ght fans declare that there is still con-
siderable enthusiasm I'm that city over the
recent McCarthy-Rei MILL which Is
unanimously declared one Of the lveliest
ever put mp IN the northwest. Mccarthy
is being doomed as a Conner " uneX.
Cellcd chances
II is admitted that Reilly had the bost
~ the fight on points up 10 the seventh
round but when Mccarthy started fight
Ing Il Is agreed by all the correspondents
there was only one side to the contest
His blows were the more powerful and
delivered with such rapdity and precision
that Rely seemed unable TO defend him
self Reilly was floOred three times in the
last round by. the heavy hitting Of the
Butte, boy and was out five minutes after
the completion OF the count.
Betting was even, and more money Il
said 10 have changed hands on the night
than on any similar contest ever held in
SPOKANE.
McCorthy's share OF the receipts Of tho
fight were 500, Mccarthy announces that
he will accept either OF the challenges Is.
sued by Burrows nr Melody, and that he
will probably not be back In Butte for
some tlmt.-Butte News