davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
improvements of School.

The board Of education at d special
meeting last night accepted the plans
Of Architect ] A Smith for charging
the Five Points school No new addi-
lions viii be constructed. but by tear
ing out stairway. putting two rooms
in the basement. and making A few other
changes, five new rooms will be Sc
cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Bulletins Tell No News.

on the Streets passers by gathered
before the bulletin board to peruse the
dispatches. but they learned little, as
the government still refuses to permit
the publication of the Toxic dispatches
giving the names Of the ships lost aud
other details of the battle. though
authorizing TOgO's announcement OF
the defeat Of the Russian fleet to pre-
pare the public for fuller news.
Portions of the dispatches sent from
VIadivostOk by Captain Chagin, of the
cruiser AImaz. may be given out for
publication in the morning papers here
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
DECIDES ON WHO
WILL GRADUATE
Faculty of University of Utah Meets
and Completes List.
HOPE DEFERRED FOR SOME
THEY MAY FINISH THEIR WORK
DURING SUMMER.

The faculty Of the University Of Titan
met Yesterday and decided that the fol-
lowing students shall be graduated on
June S:
Bachelors of Arts.
Garnet Ethel Attridge. Oscar William
Carlson. Emma DougaIl, Lylta Emily
1Inudsen. Thomas NJ Reese, Mary Eva
line SNYDER. Henry Watson SOulc, Henry
J. Walter, Ruby NJ Wonn-
Bachelors of Science in Mining En-
gineering.
Leonard Cahoou, Alma H Chambers,
Niels &. Christensen. John b. Forester,
Ernest =. Meyers Emmett King Olsen,
James William Wade
Normal Diplomas.
Garnet z. Attridge. Emma DougaI, Ly-
liza knudsep, May T. Snyder, Ruby NJ.
WOnu-
Four-Year Normal Courses.
Anna T. Adams. G. Henry Anderson.
Imogene Angel Ethel Ashdown. Hannah
7. Babcock, Emma BangcrteT, owen
Franklin BeaI Bess Becslcy- Whitening
u. Boberg. Lille NJ. Booth, Annie Pearl
Branch, Amanda BTim, Lillian X Brown,
Mary Brown. Beatrice Buckle: Hannah
Carlson. Nellie ChattCrley- Annie +.
Christensen. Emma A Christensen. La
PresIe NJ. Clark, Evelyn +. Cone James
= tottam, W I!ford - tgN' Julidh ~
cummings, William r. DAVIS Eugene NJ
Decker, Anna Dobbs- J Van Duyn Doty,
Joseph Z. briggs Sadie DUmmer. Thomas
a Ellison. CoTinne Foster Rose s Fuller.
Walter p. Gardiner Janet Edna Gardner,
Ruby Gamette- Hazel George, Anita Ger
Der Myrtle Eve Gibson jamie Gillett'
Esteile NJ Goodyear. Julia Hallen- Lillian
ltalSteOd, Marion HalStcad, Elizabeth l..
Harding Roland Charles Herman. Rachel
a Hubbard. Matte Hunter. Violet NJ
JEeTsen. Louise E Jennings. Lucy Jeremy,
Margaret a. Johnson. Marion Johnson.
Florence F JOnaSsOu- Agnes b Jones.
Abish Jones. Sadie Jones, Clara Kener
Nellie D Lambert Mary West Leigh,
Rufus Leigh, Cora Y Lennon,
Lucille McMasteT, Hattie Z MCFarlane
1oilie MackinsOn. Clarence McMUllin,
FANNIE MARCEL Mary E MOOThead. Moses
Parsons. Mabel Paxton Emily L L
Pinchin- Viola X RACER. Myrtle Edna
Reese NJ Emma Shea. Florence r Stew
cns Nettie Stevens. Jennie Swan MyElm
~ SynderCaaTd. Natalie Thomas Frank
FhoFley, Evelyn I. Turner. Effic Wilson.
Rbeth Winder, John Clarence Wood, CeOr-
EIC Young.
FiVe-Year Normal Courses.
Henry Moultou.
Four-Year Kindergarten Courses.
AIvira Coolidge Cox
kindergsrten-NormaI Courses.
Geneva Love. Edna Edith Smith
There are several students i'm both the
college and normal courses who have not
quite completed the required work. Some
Ciuded with those who graduate In June,
"a lille the others will receive their di-
Ti"mas and certificates some time during
the summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Refuse to Make Terms.

New York, May 30.-Before leaving
for Chicago today Levy Mayer, coUn-
sci for the Chicago Employers asso-
citation and the express companies in
volved in the teamsteTs' strike in that
city, said that his visit here had been
entirely satisfactory. MI Mayer had
consulted with the principal officers of
the express companies affected by the
trouble in Chicago.
1t viii not be necessary for me to
return here in connection with the
Chicago strike" he said.
The conclusion of the Employers
association and the express companies
Is unaltered. Their position is firm.
They refuse to bend to the yoke of the
strikers. This is positive and final"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31

In 2IE In the second heat the wheel
on Monroe SIS suiky broke, throwing ms
driver 10 the ground The horse ran
away for two miles, spelling the start
This prevented the completion OF the
race. The driver was uninjured-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

The sale of seats begins today for the
engagement of the BittneT company,
which opens tomorrow an indefinite en-
gagement at the Grand theatre. present
ing The Galley Slave" as its first Of
fpTiDg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
of Samuel Edc. aged - years. viii be
held today "wednesday at > p. m. from
the funeral chapel of Undertaken Joseph
William Taylor. y South West Temple
street Friends are invited to attend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
DIED..

BROWN-NIay 81. 1915. Wendell. infant
son of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Brown
aged { months and 19 days
Funeral services Thursday at II a. m.
from 145 South Seventh West street
F'riends are invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
MORE UNION MEN
READY TO STRIKE
Active HostiIities Expected IN Chlca-
90 Today.
NO SIGNS OF COMPROMISE
EMPLOYERS WILL NOT GIVE AN
INCH OF GROUND.

Chicago. May SO.-There was nothing
done on either side Of the teamsters
strike today. but active hostilities are
prouised for tomorrow, and the chief
trouble is expected 20 come III the luih-
Der district
In addition to the lumber teamsters
who are now out. there viii in all prob
ability be a strike of all the men en-
pIoved by thirty-five sash and door rae
tories as these concerns rave an
uouuced that tomorrow they viii COM
mence making deliveries TO boycotteu
houses. Application has been mace py
them to the officers of the Employers
Teaming company for 225 drivers ana
they will be sent into the iuinoef us
r,s,.t f.41ap7roTV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
EXCURSION TO NORTHERN
POINTS

June 10. via Oregon Short Line. Fur
Their particulars later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Newspapers Want to Tell the Truth
Aqonizina Wait For News.

The scenes of grief witnessed at the
admiralty yesterday were repeated IN
an increased measure today. Wives,
mothers and sisters. many of them al
ready in the deepest mourning for
other losses, streamSd through the ad-
miraIty corridors sending in written
requests for information regarding the
fate of particular ships. One and all
were informed that the admiralty had
no details but attempts wers made 10
reassure those whose relatives we're
on the ships not reported sunk by the
JaDanes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31

are the battleship Navarin and the
protected cruisers Oleg, Aurora and
Izumrud, all fast vessels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
LAPSEO INTO SILENCE.
Admiral Togo Has Announced Only
Bare Results.

Toxic, May 30.-0O:3O a m)-The
proverb that Admiral Togo alW avs
fights and seldom reports Is proving
true in the case Of his greatest battle
From the briefeSt and most fTagmen-
tarv reports coming to Toxic it Is i'm
possible to gain an approximate con-
ception or picture of the desperate ana
decisive combat. The navy depart
mcnt. after announcing the bare re-
suits yesterday. has lapsed into silence
again. It meets inquirers with the
statement that the department IS not
interested in the publication Of news
but is concerned only in securing VIC
tory for JaDan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Trapped the Russians,

1t is probable that many details of
the fight will never be given to the
world. II will probably be days and
weeks before the main facts of the
battle and its strategy are made known
Admiral Togo appears to have planned
and laid a complete trap which fitted
Admiral ROjestvensky's action. and
that the japanese OUt-maneuvered, out
fought and out-shOt the Russians, fear
lessly taking their highest cruisers
against the heavy Russian aTmOr-clad
battleships and joining battleships with
armored cruisers, smetherinS them with
fyffvfivn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
TRUTH HELD BACK.
Russian People Do Not Know Of the
Disaster.

st. Petersburg. May 30--(NoOn)-A
long cipher dispatch reached Emperor
Nicholas during the night. but its con-
tents have not yet been made public
1t is unofficially stated that several OF
the fast Russian ships succeeded IN
shaking Off their pursuers ana have
reached VIadivostok and that the gov
eminent is now in possession of Its
own version of the naval disaster OF
Saturday and Sunday in the Straits
Of Korea. Nevertheless, it appears to
be in a quandary as to how to break
the news TO the country a war cOun-
Gil was held at TsarskOe-SelO last
night. at which the emperor was urged
to issue an imperial manifesto, but
nothing has vet been decided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Russian Refugees,

Hundreds Of Russian refugees who
landed on the TsU islands and neigh
boring provinces are coming TO SaSebO
and MaizUTU. Many of them are
wounded and are otherwise suffering
from the terrible ordeal of the long
battle. Local branches of the Red
Cross and government hospitals are
ShelteTing and treating them It Is be
lieved that the fighting ended Monday
A search of the sea is in progress to-
day. The fate of Admiral ROjestvenSkv
is still in doubt The failure of tidings
strengthens the belief that he has either
reached VIadivOstOk or fed south.
Toxic is again jubilant today Hun
dreds of callers and depUtaGons thronS
the navy department, offering thanks
and congratulations. The neWspa pers
declare that Admiral Togo has gained
a place beside Nelson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Submarines Used.

Tremendous interest attaches to the
use of submarine vessels The navy de
partment IS silent or this point, but il
is confidently believed that submarines
were effectively used for the first time
in History. Theoretically the sea was
too rough for the employment of sub
marines Saturday. but the japanese
sailors welcome desperate chances It
is believed that torpedo boats and de
strOyers scored heavily Saturday night
The conditions on Sunday were most
favorable. The night was calm and
clear and land was visible for forty
miles across the Tsu straits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
More Rioting Expected.

The number of union men VINO arr eA-
poctPd 10 strike by noon tomorrow Il
a bout 206 and il is expected thdt IiIc
extension of the strike viii cause h1oft
rioting in that part of the city Inc
police declare however. that they are
abundantIy able 10 handle the sLtua-
tfou. 4 break in the ranks of the cam
Owners association occurred TO-DAY
The members of this organization nave
throughout the strike acted more III
favor of the teamsters than they nave
as allies of the Employers association,
and have for the greater part refused
tn make. deliveries to boycOtted houses
The Weaver Coal company one or the
largest concerns in the city, announced
this afternoon that commencing toInoI-
row il would make deliveries of coal TO
all bovcotted houses. The firm employs
fiftv drivers and it is expected that
they will all walk out IN the morning.
There were today several rumorS OF
peace negotiations, but none OF theii
mounted to ANYTHING
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31

Grocers who carry Burnett's Vanilla
need not worry about pure food laws. No
state board has ever questioned its purity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Council is Divided.

The executive council Of the team
sters is reported to be divided on the
question of submitting the question OF
calling off the strike to n referendum
vote of ALE the members of the inter-
national Brotherhood Of Transfers
tI,yo,1o,tout tho country President
Shea and two members of the council
are opposed 10 the plan Five mem
bers of the council are said TO be IN
favor of the referendum vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Work of Grand Jury.

An assault of which Patrick MCMa-
hon, business agent of the sand, Brlck
and Terra Gotta Transfers union,
was the victim Is to be investigated
bv the grand jury. The assault Is said
TO have been the result of Mcmahon :
refusal to order a strike of his branch
Of the teamSterS' union when ordered
to do so by President Shea Of the
teamsterS. Mcmahon was attacked
and nearly killed at State and Thirty
fifth streets two nights ago, after he
had refused to call the strike ASSIs-
taut States Attorney Fake today or
dered sUbpOenaS served upon several
witnesses of the assault.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Only Vague Rumors.

So far as the newspapers are con-
cerned, the public might believe Vice
Rojestvensky had achieved a victory
The censor passed all the vague ru-
mOrs faVOra bic to the Russians, but
blue penciIed everything indicating a
Russian disaster. While the disastrous
news spread like wild fire by word OF
mouth over the capitol and was
quickly telegraphed privately TO oig
centers by the nti-government lead
ers. the country can be said to be still
in a state of ignorance as to what has
happened. The editors OF the Liberal
papers here being COnVersdnt with the
cORtents of the Toxic dispatches. warn
their readers in d roundabout fashion
against harbOring false hopes based
upon dispatches which appear in their
news columns.
/ Newspapers Want to Tell the Truth,
! The Bourse Gazette quite openly de-
| cIares it would be a sin to conceal the
( fact that all hope Of Russia obtaining
/ the mastery of the sea has vanished,
adding:
The significance of the collapse OF
! this hope is Self-evident.'
! The NOvOe NTemya and the Russ
while admitting that the fate Of the far
( east has been determined, decline TO
accept the Japanese reports Their
| editorials. however, breathe tone Of
1 unaIterabIe sadness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Flight of the Russians.
Went Down With Honor.

The admiralty learned with sense
Of relief that the flagship Kniaz Sou
varoff sank under the foot Of the Rus
sian commandeT-in-chief The surren-
der Of NebogatOf's two battleships
even though the circumstances are not
yet known, is regarded as a disgrace.
The ships still undccounted for here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31

Five-Year Normal Courses.
Henry Moultou.
Four-Yesr kindergarten Courses.
AIvira Coolidge Cox
kindergsrten-N Normal Courses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31
Normal Diplomas.
Four-Year Normal Courses.

Garnet Z. Attridge. Emma Dougall, Ly-
liza Knudsep, May T. Snyder, Ruby Nj.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31

The faculty Of the University OF titan
met Yesterday and decided that the fol-
lowing students shall be graduated on
June S:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-31

400 Prince Yorhito is in excellent health
Admiral Misu slightly wounded May %
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

tars IN fast company One Of them
Theodore Bre tenstein, Of The New
Orleans pitching slan and another ~
3 i phillips formerly of Cincinnati
md now a clubma;o Of Breifens Elm.
'oo sianl " the former Boston out
lelder u with tue PaHcans, likewise
Erye Beck, the ex,Cleveland second
haseman. OTTO Williams, with Chicago
hst year, Is another New Orleans
player Harry Vaughn who caught for
Cincinnati fer years, " with Birming
ham and Lew Whistler is with Mem
nhis. Tom O'nrien, who played with
fast company ID thc diu long ago, II
manager Of Tic Montgomery club OF
10 Jordan who was Hanlon last year
y managing and playing second base
for Atlanta Long Jim Iiackett, late
of the 50 Louis Nationals, - playing
first base with NicksmFg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

Minor baseball leagues of the var
Ions grade not only do their share
in promoting the welfare of the ma
tional game, playing big part in
keeping interest keyed up, but they
also are "a loon for enc time major
league players. says the New York
Sun They furn 50 a shelter for those
who are no longer able TO maintsia the
speed required in the big leagues, as
well as for those who break into fash
ionahle company too soon and need
more seasoning in less ambitious
leagues. The later can so back to
the smaller leagues for a while, then
when they make the needed improve
ment. 80 into the big leagues once
more. The minor organizations are
nurseries for coming players an con
tinued source of liyel hood for those
who have outliyed their usefulness in
the National AMI American leagues.
they catch the play ors going and com
ing.
Dozens Of Old Timers.
TIere are dozens of players in the
smaller leagues earning a respectable
income who We're once in a big league.
Some Of them viii 20 back to the big
league some have passed tho zen
it'll Of their baseball activity. but
through tue existence Of the minor
leagues are enabled to make profitable
use Of what ability they sfill retain.
Never 60 proud 10 90 back to a
minor l7aguo Jesse Burkett once TEL
marked 70 sun reporter Cases where
"a player has ben 100 proud to 20 back
. minor league have been known,
bit moss players are too sensible 70
hc Influenced by any such pride. Vita
those Ct independents means II is d f.
fcrent. But even those Of the latter
class have not always hesitated to 90
back to minor league for love Of The
game OF for the sake Of putting in the
lime ia wholesome occupation.
Ia the American Association.
There probably are more former
memtegs Of big tongues in the Ameri-
can association than Ia any other
N nor leaague. LEFTY Davis. formerly
Of the New Yorl, Americans and
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
some Other Famous Names.

Bil Caryinh vino nitehol rood nan
". ,@a ,an yo..a ..mat n,.un
Ny LINN
a8o' 3 pi3Nihg wan ran idFes OF tae
New i1agiand leagne, klobedanz tae
ble sautnpaw twirler. Who shona fiji
IN paston aaIaxy few yaars baci,
!, ,,,., NJ N,, p,,sna ot,, p II.
4 m'sn HI a,u" ,'ou,o.u N'gp. =
la'i', .@'', D,'g NV s p WINK.
.es,@'a',- a, ,4'a - n.y. ,. W. ~@ Xxx
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
MOUNT CUTHBERT

The celebrated double gated trot
ing and pacing black stallion, com
ing 6.year-old, and sixteen hand
high.
Sired by Old Cuthberth 25t1, First
Dam Mollie was sired by Copper.
bottom; Second Dam sired by Ham
bletonian Third Dam by Pat Pow.
ers; Cuthberth 2511 was sire Of Can
ada Mac 2:O6, Cuthbert was sired
by Culyer TOO the sire Of Elyia
2:1S1-4 and IA others in the 1880
list. Cuthbert first Dam, Massie,
sired by Williams Mambrino, sire
of the dam Of Santa Claus 2;l1
Wilks Mambrno 2;2S, Rachel b,
1927 and Santa Claus sire Of Sidney.
Second Dam, Ned the dam Of FIVE
In the $3.50; Third Dam Lady Turn
ey, the dam OF Alta, 1892; Fourth
Dam a thoroughbred.
Services Of MOUNT will be to few
approved mares, as he will begin his
track work June LIST.
Spirited show ring combined saddle
and harness horses furnished on dc
ecrlptlon, from the Highland stocl
Farm.
Address for terms, etc,
II. M. HARRISON,
owner and Breeder
1l06 Walnut ST
Cairo Ill
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04

State Of Iliaois, Alexander county ss.
Estate oEJesse nuuc1n, deeca sed. 10 an per-
soi> i9if rested in safe estate: You are here
~ tiff d that on Monday The 9Th day of
June, ianS, the una rsigned admin TRAITOR 81
~ estate VIII pFeseat 70 the county enurt Of
NJ Nandrr county, at AFRO Illinois. his Anal
ret or ut his acts and dninRs a such admins
traitor ami ask The curt TO be discharged from
u aud all fur her duties and res non sihi ities
connected wi said estate and bis admins
trabon Thereof; nj which Time and place sou
may be prescott and resist such Hpplica ION if
!on chaose soto do. DAVID y. lANspgS.
a administrator,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
sIot Machlnes olxe MIIk.

4 Stockholm has slot machines which
'ar copper yicid glass Of warm
4 7lIr
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
WHERE BALL PLAYERS GO
Many Famous Stars in Minor Leagues
Where They Are Making Good

-es&soses aoaeESoo@ oaSaSso a
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-04
Out on tie Pacific slope.

Good old George Van Haltren has
returned whence he came A native of
Cal fornla, he has gone back to the
land Of his birth and Is playing center
field for and managing the Oakland
club Of the Pacific coast league. Parke
Wilson, who caught Amos RUS q, Jou-
etr Meeldn and other heroes of The
past en- the New York team, is man
ager Of the San Franc SEQ club, Sec
ond baseman Tim Flood, not long age
with Brooklyn and First Baseman
Dillon. who played VITA Brooklyn and
Detroit are with Los Angeles McCree-
die an outficder who was with Brook.
Ign a VIII lc. Is now with Portland.
Charley Irwin. who was in The Ma
onal league for number Of years,
first With Chicago then Cinclnuati,
then Brooklyn, Is playing third base
for San Francisco and on the same
team Is Gnchnaur the former short
stop Of the Cleveland Americans Nir
gil Garyin is pitching for Portland
and Ham berg Is pitching for Oak
land, J9a corbetti Too, IL pitching foi
oakland.
Down IN the Sunny Southn
The Sunny South contains number
of former major icaguos who were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-09
Washington.

Special to The Tines Dlspatch.)
BRISTOL VA. November s.--Complete
returns from washington county, Va,
contrary. to last nights reports show
Phillips and C,elser. the Republican can
didates for the House OF Delegacs from
Bristol and The, county TO have been de-
feated. John Stanfield,E Democrat. de-
feated Gels en- by 25 majority. while
Phillips was defeated by Williams, Den-
p. j. Davenport, Republican, defeated
John M. Kreger. Democrat for clerk
Of Washington county by 100 majority:
A, T. Lincoln. Republican,. was elected
to the Senate from Smythe and Washing
ton counties and the city Of Bristol, de-
featlng Thomas 3. Stanfield, Democrat,
by 4lmajority. Despite n plot to defeat
tire ticket won out, as follows II, g..
Lavlnder Commemorative Attorney;
John N. Gnse, Clerk of the court; NJ H.,
Fowler, Commissioner Of Revenue; W..
Cox, Sergeant: s, j, Cornett. a "A. Hob
son and j. &. Owen, magistrates,