davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
What Report Stated.

We regret the conflicting condition OF the
State laws In the matter Mt ieSuc. We arc
willing 10 do what we consider To be right and
Just. md Wish 10 avoid contention and litiga-
tIcn In tho courts. Ine board thinks. In JUS
tlcc 10 itsolf. tho Assessor and the county. that
II cannot do otherwise than deny the claim. as
IL ib n sclf-evtdGnt fact that In tho action
tDksn by the Assessor the law compelled tho
assessment TO be made oil property in the
FIRST instance. and In tho second instance. It
6icm To got the work done The board, there
fore, deems II perfectly right and proper that
the State pay one-half OF tho whole cost of
assessing II receives equally with tho coun-
~ tho same Dement'S OF tho service rendered by
there deputy nSsessors. Tho demand. therefore
OF tho claim OF the State Auditor against
Weber county and In favor Of the State is
klill dnrlad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Results at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March S-oaklavn
rssult1:
First race. Elk furlonzs-David StahI won
Miss Leeds second Odd Ella third Time, l:l9.
Second race, t:reo furlonCa-Tre- Joli won.
Niles Martha second. Wilcox third. Time
IS Is seconds
Third 1ace oeve7 furlongs-Etrena won. Bit
ter Han1 second. Protcus third Time. 1892 %.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Stand Pat won
orc Viva second, Arsenal third. Time. 1.1s
Fifth race, ter>c and half furlongS-Annn
Sarenina won. Miss Strome second. Nonteom-
cry third Time, a seconds.
Sixth race. mile and ttrcc-eiRhths-George
Vivian won, DollndG second, Los Aneecno
third. Time 2:z5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Origin of Agriculture Schools.

with the advance OF timo, some OF tho farm
Ihnds on tho Atlantic coast ceased to produce
prohtaolc crops, hence a demend wns created
ior some treatment whereby these lands could
DC rerertlllzcd II was Germany who supplied
most OF our earlier pgrlculturalists TO meet tho
then cFer-incrcnsing call But soon the Fcde-
raj Government realized the Importance of ag-
Hculturnl pursuits and In 1862 passed q bill
Y'OriIing for the land grant Institutions ag-
rlcultural colleges now found in every State
and Territory.
There were In 1904 somo II, 800 900 students in
our public schools and institutions OF higher
learning or this number only about 81 in To-.
Vy1 graduated from the high school and only
oeout l In l00O reached tho colleges and uni
Ncrsltcs. and very small per cent OF the lat
ter wnS found In Institutions providing train
Ing In the industrial courana-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
wAHA IRRIGATION SYs

Lewiston, Idaho. Fcbruar4
Sealed proposals Will be recei'
ofhce of the Waha-Lewiston .
Water company, at Lewiston,
IN 2 o. m. March 81, 1896, for
struction OF Is miles OF th
Catchment Ditch, 4 miles OF Mf
pitch and 2 Storage Reservoir'
on Craig Mountain. Nez Perc
Idaho. -
This work involves tho he
some $4,000 cubic yards or e4
cubic yards OF rock and const
about 1900 cubic yards OF COT
other masonry. and about AVv
OF tunnels,
& certified check, or q Trust
Proposal Bond, for a sum cque
cent OF the amount OF the BID
company each bid. and the
hIdder will be required to en'
contract at once and furnish ~
bond In the sum equal 10 " ~
the amount OF the contrac. as
tee of the proper execution oL
tract within the time speoined,
THE company reserves the ~
iect any and all bids.
pids will be received ~ tok
stIuction of the bitches. (2l the
and (0 the tunnels. or for the en-
plans and Specifications are
the Office OF the company az
Idaho, ..,.
Additional information furnis
application. , " On
saoo1 -,
A GUARANTEED CURE 10
Itching, Blind. bleeding. Procu9
Druggists are authorized 10 rehps'<
PAZO OINTMENT falls 10 cui
days. 50c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
What He Regarded His Duty.

ton placed upon the scctions OF our statutes
relating 10 this matter by youraclvcs. II seems
TO mo that my duty iE simply 90 prepare n
claim for the State against the county for the
amount due. IS 1 understand II, and 1 believe
that there duty ceases OF course we
would like very much 20 have this board tnka
up this matter and investigate the correctness
or the states claim md thorcupon comply with
cur demand for payment"
on December s, 1902 tho board sat MS O COM
mitt~e Of tho whole and considered this de-
mand. and tho matter referred to Chair
man Stanford 10 prepare and submit report
That report was submitted TO the considern.
a buty season. and among other things II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
New Orleans Fair Grounds,

NEW ORLEANS March s.-For Grounds re-
sulte
F1rrt roce. three REd a half furlongs-Bcat-
rico H won. Hclmuth second. Wabash Queen
third. Timo. - is feconds
Second racs. six furlones-Kiugs Gep won,
Go To Win second Morris third Time, 10
Third race. milo and twenty yards-Shonnn- =
doeh won, Srccrity Bolle second. Winifred A.
third Time. AZ.
Fourth race. SIX furlo5Es-Polly Prim won.
Usury second, j. c. Glenn third. Time, lis
Fifth rRro. flye furlonFs-pan NcKenna won.
Sersaparilla second, OweSca third Time 1:o4.
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards-Katie
Powers won, Daniel C. second. Hortensia
third. Time. 1bs As
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
American Second in steeplechase.

WARWICK. England, March S.-Cralg
Wadsworth second secretary OF tho
American embassy, just missed winning
the rich national hunt steeplechase, valued
at 5000. and run here today. His Port
Light II made P game race. but secured
only second place, an outsider, Count
RMfls defeating him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
frankie Neil Examined by Day
Power Boat Association officers

NEW YORK, March s-These officers
we're chosen et the anual meeting OF the
American Power Boat association last
night: President. james y Ollphant
Anson b Cole, Manhansct Bay Yacht
club: treasurer. ]. Howard Wainwright,
American Yacht club; measurer. H J.
Gielow. Atlantic Yacht club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09

Good health depends mostly upon
the food we eat.
We can't be healthy if we take alum
or other poison daily in our food.
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is abso-
lutely free from alum. 1t is made from
pure cream of tartar and adds to the
healthfulness of the food
NoTE-Bakng ar a
eAyna pownes thirty a
C. n made from alum Avoid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
High School Ball Players Busy.

The squad Of High school boys who.
about two weeks ogo. formed the league
called ths Pick and Shovel Brigade" and
pledged themselves to appear last Satur-
day with picks and shoyels and get busy
cleaning of the athletic campus. were
kept from the arduous performances by
the deep snow which fell. They ycster-
Cay decided TO appear tomorrow and go
through their renoVating stunts. The club
since last week has gained many mem
bers and the prospects are that there will
be a large sized bunch OF candidates
when the time comes Tor practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
TALENT IS AGAIN
LEFT At ASCOT TRACK
Long Shots We're the Winners
on the Los Angeles
Course.

Los ANGELES. Cal, March S-Rcsults at
Ascot park today follows:
First race, hvo and half furlonGs-MyTtis
White los CMcDanieD. to /, won, san Lu-
tion. 10 Bonner. 10 10 l. second. Fred Par
knson, 10 Doyls), - TO /. third Time. .0Sg7
Merry Sport, Walnut Hm Lizzie Mbertine,
Ncnctdo, Vandola, Ncgrusca, Las Crucos. Ida
lum and Companion nlsO ran.
Second race, mile and a siNtccnth-Coulion,
l05 tHlrris), 10 |, won, Huapala, 100 CGrandj,
l, third. Time. liSls. Bailey. Pyrrho, Lan-
ork. Chcripc. Line ot Life and La Tarrnnta
also ran.
Third race four and a half furIongS-Tom
Gilroy ll9 FlscherJ. to l. Won Commida,
JOS (McDanleO. I TO 2 second. Edwin T Eyer.
lo3 tHuilin). 10 to l. third Time. 55A. seconds
El Tovno. Navarro, Entire Nous. Canto Beach
md Prosperity also ran.
Fourth race, handicap. one mile and a six
teonth-Chok Hedrck, los Harrisl, to l..
won; Chimney Sweep, lo5 (Mllor), 20 3, sec
ond Marshal Ney, lO2 lJackOonl 20 J, third
Time l:iS Gilpin also ran.
Fifth race. elk and a half furlongs-Firm-
foot 100 GHorncrJ, II to S. won: Workman lo5
CMlller), TO 8, second Jake Sanders las NC
DanicD. TO l. third Time. .aO4 Sane
DiKclle and wycneld also ran.
Sixth rucc mile and NIFTY yards-Declared on
Seventh race. nNs and a half furlonRs-El
Bcnarl1. 10 MincD. II to 10. won, Prince
Ching. 10 CDoylc). I TO l. second, Linda Rose
TageT6on. fI Enehsnter % Precious. Jennie i r. Ai
monte. Bauenco, Matte Spencer and Phyz
nlro rnn.
Ascot Entries for Friday.
First race. ri1 furonsu-Rsgnl Il5. Big In
Jun l0i My Surprise l0i. Almontc loI. Chief
Aloha lOI. Pacnco lq Lydia Wrousman lG2
Lady KlsPar lO2. Mis- Afrabic 1o2 Anone lOz
Radium o.
Second race. Brooks courss-lehcro lG5. st
wildp l02, La Tnrnnta l02, postof l0s John
W Dahney I02. Dancing KID. Jr., l02. Young
MARROW lO2 Moore l02. Jinglcr lo2 MireinH -
Third race, four nnd n half turlonEs-tnck
Gilroy ll2 Royal Ascot 10: Capt. FARRELL To-.
Bonnie Beach 107. Wapnagootb l0i l,ady's
Beauty. Alonzo 1o2. Ponemoh lol. Arcadia Belle
I0l Induna 10l
Fourth roce. ons mle-rcwey los. Sandal
wood lo2 Hot 1O2. Graphite l02, Bailey lO2
Ninnasquov 100. Pbyz 100 Tcndercrest 100
Kate Campbell 10; Lady Mirthful IS. Viona
s5
Filth race one mic-Plcosant Days 100. Re
zla iOi Red Tape l05. Col. Bronston 100, Lille
p lOt Sandstorrn l1l, Charles Green 100: Ru-
binou ps Aohur p5. Evelyn Griffin 90, PlntO
p1 Nazonia %. Holen 8. 80
Sixth race. Brooks course-Mtss Betty lo7
Bin Curtis los. Nesdful l02. Worthwhile lo2
Sherry 100. Plquct 100. Red Eamsol leo. Myrtle
IL 100 Cheripe 100
Seventh race, ak furlonCs-Thc Major l07
FL Vcrraco lC4. Inspector Hnlpin lo4. St Win
nIfrcds l02 Durbar lo2. Mary Glcnn l02. Ru
bIana 1G2 Happy Chappy %. Smithy Kano ~
Mrs Bob 81, Rockoy lO7.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
FACTS FROM OGDEN.
State Auditor Made Demand on Com.
missioners for Money.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN March THE interest of tho tax
state he's bocn oulckened because OF the facts
published by The Tribune few days ago with
regard to protected graft" and demand for
more light on the subject is hereby grutined.
According to the records, the State under tho
law lost Sl922.o3. Weber county Lost equal
nmount Tho treasury OF tho State and OF this
county was raidcd TO that extent because OF
padded pay rolls and tho demand OF State
Auditor TIngcy for reimbursement wns totally
ignored bur. nevertheless, while this collusion
ySas in progress between n sworn officer OF the
State and the sworn officers OF the county. tho
public mslcd by public report into tho
suppo5ition that the money MS demanded by tho
Auditor had been paid by the County Commits
.oners and because OF this lTtlmation puvllo
Indignation was 10 some extent stllled. And
Tho Tribune repre- sentative has absolute knowl-
edge that higher oniceI OF the state than
ind stil the collusion continucd-a collusion OF
, silence the part OF the higher officer IL not
Tho cloim OF the state against Weber county
presented by State Auditor Tngcy on Decem-
Ter 1. 1892, Is as follows:
Here Is the Claim.
To excess service salaries for 1898. as
To excess service salnrcs for 1889. as
To excess service salaries for 1900. as: wv
SCISSOR ..,.,.......... ...........-,....... caIso
To excess service salaries Tor 1901, as
To excess service salaries for 1902, as
To excess service salaries for 1902
urcr ,......... I25O
Total ................ slss7 81
Ey underchnrges. assessr's oflce........ IS %
Total ....s.............. ............... Slae2O5
This claim OF the State against the county
absolutely ignored. and the county wns
involved in a similar amount
Tingey's Statement to Court.
In the course OF his statement 10 the County
court when Auditor Tingey presented his claim,
nc said: II presume that you ore aware Of
Uly visit here today. Wc wsro ndvieed that
there had been some Irregularities taking place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Utah High Schools.

The farming class numbers about IS per cent
OF tho total population and pay their proper
Tomato part OF the taNos for school purposes
out very few ever receive such SPECIFIC train
Ing MS VIII aSSist In their nvocation. or the
public schools and colleges In Utah but very
few offer courses in tho Industrial pursuits.
Only one high school in the State offera courses
In agriculture. domestic and mechanic
arts. The high schools originally were created
20 prepare the students TO enter Institutions OF
highor learning md therefore arranged their
studies accordingly.
OF ton thousand nnishing our high school
work only about sixty continue through the
colleges or universities. This being true, the
high schools ore then preparing the students
to enter upon various nVocatlonS in life and
not u enter Institutions OF higher learning Is
there not then demand for these high schools
20 20 arrange their curricle 10 prepare the
student, 20 come degree at least. for their life
work?
Need Training for Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09

SAVINGS DEPOSITS
Received at per cent per annum; inter.
est paid cach three months.
The Home Trust & Savings Bank,
g. 8 and 10 West First South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
NEW PHASE CROPS
OUT IN TENNY CASE
Doctors Claim That Strychnine
Was Used on Fighter Be-
( fore Contest.
INJURY MIGHT HAVE
BEEN CAUSED In TRAINING
Much Doubt Expressed as to
Identity of the Examining
Physician.

SAN FRANCISCO March S,-Coroncr Walsh
held tho inquest today in tho case OF Harry
Tenny. tho puglist who died after hs recent
hattlo In the prizc ring with frankie Mol
All CONNECTED with the contest were present
and many witnesses were examined. Referee
Roche testified that he had employed man
whom he knew as Dr. Day 10 examine the
pugllsts, and had seen the certificate stating
that they were in good physical condition.
Doctor Makes New Statement
DR. Crowley snid that the dead hghtcr came
to him several days before the night with a
bad bruise on his cyc. He treated II and
lator Tenny applied lccch, which got hold
II artery and he lost good deal OF blood
He also declared that Tenny had bought some
iron, strychnino and quIninc tonic and had
complained uf illness
Strychnine Was Administered
Or. ]. \. Koreon ssid that he was called In
by Shaughncrsy after Tsnny was knocked out
and save Tcnny q hypodermic Injection OF
strlchnlnc ut the baths where Tenny was :ak-
N Dr. KHIgan said ne save him somc more
strychnirc after his pulse had fallen TO thirty
Two He rallied anC sank into what seemed
natural sleep,
Death Due to Hemorrhage.
The sector Was sure that Tenny had cJucus-
sion OF the brain, caused by injury In the
training quarters and that all conditions point
cd 20 tho fact that his death was caused by
cerebral hemorrhngc induced by cxertion and
tho direct result Of the concussion.
John Day, pTcss agent Tor tho cluo. said
That he had nothing 10 do with the certificate
OF condition.
The evidence OF the other witnesses did not
develop any facts not already published
Coroner's Jury Verdict
Tbs Coroaer's jury NJ the Inquest TODAY ren-
dcred tho following verdict
we ind that death caused By blows
inflicted In a boxing contest heli at Mechanics
Pavlli )n on February =. 1876 by Frankie Neil
2nd further. that there vas gross negligence
on the part OF the party or parties having
charge OF the contest for not having the con-
teStants examined by q registered physician
prior TO the exhibition. according 70 law. and
we hereby hold said parties indirectly respon-
s'ble for tho denth Of Snid Harry Tenncbaum. 30
frankie Neil Examined by Day"
Frankie Nell snld nc had not been examincd
~ an accredited physician. but had beea by
Day.
"wos 1t DR.. Day or the press nscnt?' he wos
asked.
1T was the man who testified here 7 don't
snow whether he Is a doctor or not"
Or. Kucich. tho autopsy physlclan thought
the injury received By Tenny In a sua ring
Aovt before tho fight would have caused a
hemorrhoge n he eNerted himself much there
after ana said II might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
WO I'M q s
Health

Every woman may be attract
we. Bright eyes, pink cheeks
and red lips are her nature
given right A sallow skin, lack
of animation, low spirits and
weak nerves may be avoided by
the use of Beecham's Pills. a
remedy that we'll deserves the
confidence Of every woman.
Again and again they have
proved to be invaluable at those
recurring times when so many
women feel debilitated and suf-
Ter from nervousness, headache
md depression. 1t is wonderful
tho way these pills assist Nature
nd relieve the suffering.
Every woman who values
health and good looks should
become a user of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Doctor Makes New Statement.
Strychnine Was Administered

Or. ]. \. KcrGon said that he was called In
by Shaushnecsy after Tsnny was knocked out
and save Tcnny q hypodermic injection OF
strIchnnc at the baths where Tenny ;ak-
'n. Or. KHSgon said ne gave him spmc more
strychnirc after his pulse had fallen TO thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09

Christensen's Dancing Academy,
lao go. Second East, Unity Hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Tingey's Statement to Court.

In the course Of his statement 10 the County
court when Auditor Tingey presented his claim.
ne said: II presume that you ore aware OF
U.y visit here today. Wo wsro ndvised that
there had been some Irregularities taking place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
eed Training for Young.

Reasoning In tho way and from tho
fact that but compn ratiVely f1w OF tho grad-
.uates OF the eighth grade ever enter tho high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
What Officials Say.

The Tribune was informed by a person
who is thoroughly conversant with tho
situation that shortly after the rejection
OF the claim by the Weber county board
the matter was laid before Attorney
General Brceden. with Instructions TO pro-
coed legally. But Attorney Brecden's q
statement does not agree with this view
OF the case. He says that the re-
Jected claim was not presented TO him
until after the statute OF limitations had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-09
Allowed to Outlawed.
Mr.. Tingey Is Silent.

Charles S Tlngcy. then Auditor. now
Secretary OF State. when seen by Tho
Tribune. absolutely refused 10 discuss any
phase OF tho question Il have no state
ment TO make / DO not care TO discuss
the matter at this time. | don't cnro TO
figure In any newspaper lights" were the
answers that he gave 90 every query pro-
pounded TO him by tho reporter
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17
PROSECUTE THE SUFFERS.

7IE criminal ufing the primary and the
undguised of the burned Assembly districts
be suffered go unpunished 1t will not do to
permit politics of San Francisco become identified as
a form OF felony.
convcng evidence OF illegal
registration stufng If pressed
of the guilty the result
add considerably the penntary roll that now IN
cudes the names Of Wyman Rebstock and Steffens
The OF pressing these prosecutions rests on District At
Langdon presiding Judge of the Superior court
Thomas F. Graham.
Attorney Langdon has earned the OF being
and honest less important matters We should re-
uphold that reputation larger and in more
important official adviser OF the Grand Jury Mr. Lang
the available evidence shape but
realize that he bo under the handicap that this body subject
the influence of him whom the banotbox uter serves
the man that profits by against the franchise The
shown much sympathy with the pol
O the dirt to be trusted.
The cure for Judge Graham. There
opportunity himself the important figure
life Of California Dismiss the present Grand Jury Send out
to another The will follow inexoraby
The present useless Intellectual and dscredited
useless and examinations of relief
fuddles inquiries that lead blind
alley carefully negec the scandals that affect the mu
ncpa administration the fragrant graft the Board OF Works. the
public franchises by the Supervisors the
trading protection described by Commissioner Reagan
The cumbers the ground 1t public ofense.
Judge Graham punishment he takes the honest
designed bring the suffers justice In fact that
Of sefdeense, imperavey indicated the only
judiciary The motive that lay behind the
balotbox ufng large the punishment
Judge helped of the crime. If they
carry that purpose with mpunity that
criminal element shall have full power select the judiciary
The obligation defend the commonwealth from this attack
of form of government District At
torney LangdOn and Judge Graham.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-17
STERN JUSTICE FOR JAPANESE PoAcHERs.

TASHINGTON is Justly inclined a serious view of the
NM invasion of the Pbylof Islands by Japanese sealing
pirates sealskn industry been almost destroyed
peagic hunting and the situation had become bad
that Great Britain and Russia treaty with United
stop the killing of seals but Japan party
agreement AS result the Berng infested with Japan
poachers who when they pelagc fishing
raid the island ookees Last year. taking
advantage Rus crippled condition. they aded and virtually
the seal herd then making its home the Com
mander Islands
This year the Japanese pirates, grown bold by and
finding profit sealing attacked the seal herd
Prbyo Islands These property the United
which the North American Commercial
pany the privilege of killing certain number OF seals yearly The
guarded employees of the company
japanese poachers killed by the guards
of Special Agent Lembkey the position
burglar criminal officer performance
his The prisoners the be tried
piracy, which is capital crime
President the revenue
stop pea sealing by the Japanese but any of the poachers
caught hunting within the threeie limit they
or be the bottom without mercy.
What needed in this regard treaty uniting all ma
concerned in agreement peagic sealing This
accomplishment Among plans suggested
promote is the slaughter of all the
This would make pelagc sealing unpot-
able that would longer be the
the oppose the making of treaty This plan
course conmplates wiping the industry for years
permitted to grow up under preservation.
industry being destroyed by peagc sealing We quote
Due largely to destruction life
reduced from approximately
sealskin taken these islands
The OF the Reagic sealers have reduced the
.s@6sr .ss96 Of skins taken from 100000 in 1885 S during the present
industry kind well worth while there