davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatcr--Tomorrow afternoon comes
the long awaited symphony Orchestra
concert with the famous cellist, Anton
Hekking as the soloist. The house has
been practically sold out In advance.
and that at Increased prices The con-
cert will last from TO $50 and Will no
doubt be a big social and artistic event.
MIR. Shepherd on this occasion viii wave
the baton over 81 instrdmentalists, eight
or ten OF them being ladies'.
Orpheum-The management OF the
Orpheum announces the following bill
for next week; Chris Bruno and Ma
bel Russell, IN comedy skit Leah
Russell the Bells of the Ghetto; Klein
& Clifton, "The Dummy's Holiday"
Fred Zobedie. hand balancer; Swor
Brothers. impersonators Of the southern
negro; Irene Boljea, lmpersonator, and
the kinodrome.
Grand--Tonight sees the first pre-
sentaton OF THE Little Homestead 1t
is to run the remainder OF the week
with a Saturday matinee.
Lyric-The melodrama Of THE
Stoway" continues TO attract strong
business at this house. 1t viii run the
Tt1ndlDutT OF tut Ncthi Win UldtlHtc
Saturday afternoon.
HeklSing's Program--A telegram
received today states that Hekking Will
reach Salt Lake early tomorrow morn
ing. He will rehearse with Prof.
Shepherd at noon. The following rars
program has been provided. the sec
ond and fourth numbers being rem
dered by Hekking, the others by the
orchestra.
| ] Overture to "Euryanthe". Weber
| 2 Fantasia Characteristique, Qor
| Violoncello) ,.,....,.,....,'. SerVals
Suite No. 2, Scenes Pittoresques."
/ Marche
2 Air de ballet
3 Angeus
Fete Boheme.. Massenet
Intermission, Five Minutes)
| 4 (a)Nocturne .,.,..,,.....u,... Chopin
(b) Abendlied ..,..,........ Schumann
(c) Papillon, for Violoncello.. Pepper
/, (a) Pecheur Napolitain ct Napolitaine
(b) Toreador ct Andalouse. Rubenstein
Marche Slave" ....... Tschaikowsky
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
HOW MISS GATES SURPRISED
SOME PARIS MUSICIANS.

The standard set for grand opera sing
ers 10 rising year by year. Once, the voice
was all-sufficient: but now, there must be
a voice, temperament, vigorous health
several languages thoroughly learned
dramatic art, and above ALL common
sense. Added TO these. must be the train
ing Of q fine musician in other than the
voice requirements. Melba plays the piano,
and sembrich Ia an accomplished violin
ist. The all-round training that is given
by the modern conservatory Is neces.
sty nowadays for the successful asprant
for honors In the grand opera field.
An incident in the career Of that favonte
Utah singer, Miss Emma Lucy Gates, H.
illustrates well the absolute necessity for
an all-round education for any ambitious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

misrepresent by using the same num-
Der as plaintiff but that the number
was given merely for the convenience
OF its patrons. Any mistakes in call
ing UP the wrong trouble department.
was due to the carelessness OF sub
scribers and was not the fault of de-
PENDANT. The court holds that the
lower court did not err in sustaining
the demurrer to the complaint and ruiz
ing that 1t did not state facts sufil-
Client TO constitute a cause Of action,
and hence the action Of the lower court
is affirmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
AN ALARMING sIruArroN

frequently results from neglect OF clog
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con-
stipation becomes chronic. This condi-
tlon Is unknown 10 those who use DR..
Kings New Life pills; the best and
gentlest regulators OF stomach ana
Bowels. Guaranteed by z. C. NJ. l..
Drug Dept, ll2-lli S. Main s., drug
gist. Price CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
LECTURE TO STUDENTS.
Prof. Shull Spoke on the Subject Of
Plant Evolution.

Prof. George H. Shull, the biologist.
lectured before the state university stu
dents on plant evolution, when he
showed that In all lines OF investigation
there are two classes Of Investigators
first, the scientific worker; and second.
the man who is hunting for ideas OF
economic importance. Too many peo-
pie regard the two as working against
each other Nothing could be further
from the truth in the matter. AS an ex-
ample, the speaker pointed to the work
Of Luther Burbank, who Is also study
ing along the lines OF plant evolution.
The evolution OF plants seems TO be
based upon Darwins theory--the sur
vival OF the fittest The changes and
alterations that occur In the plant are
due to the necessity of meeting the
different conditions under which the
plant may be placed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
WHEN TO GO HOME.

From the Button. Ind, Banner when
tired out go home. When you want con-
home. When you want to show others
that you have reformed, 70 home and let
your family get acquainted with the fact
When you want TO show yourself at your
best, go home and do the act there when
and practice on your wife and children
frst. When you want TO shine with extra
brilliancy, go home and light up the whole
household" To which we would add,
when you have a bad cold, 80 home and
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
a quick cure Is certain. For sale by all
druggists
People who live we'll are the most en-.
thusastic Patrons OF MOUNT
Pickles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

You remember how good were the
Picnic Lunches OF Mounts Pork and
Beans. Hot Dinners of the same are
Just as Good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
CASE is DISMISSED.

The appeal in the case Of George r.
Lyon against Michael Mauss, marshal
OF Murray City. and Charles Brown, APP
pellants, has been dismissed by the
supreme court for the reason that the
assignment OF errors relied upon for
a reversal Of the case was not filed by
the attorneys for appellants within the
time required in the rules OF the SUI
preme court. The opinion Diminishing
the appeal was written by Justice Frick
and conourred IN by Chief Justice Nc
Carly and Dist. Judge Morse, who sat
in the case in the place of Justice
Straup.
A jury in the Third district court gave
Lyon verdict for damages In the
total sum OF $3.50 for false imprisonment
at the hands Of Mauss and Brown. The
defendants then appealed to the SUI
preme court and the appeal is now dis
missed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13
HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA
FROM COLDS.

worldwide Cold and Grip remedy
removes cause. Call for full name. Look
for signature Il. W. Grove, 1c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

Suit for divorce has been filed In the
district court By Letitia d. Freed
against s. b. Freed on the grounds of
desertion and failure to support. They
were married at Provo on July q. 1891.
and have two children About year
ago Mrs. Freed alleges that her hus-
band left her and went to Colorado,
where he now lives and that he has
failed TO support her. She asks that
she be given the custody OF the younger
child and that the older one be award
ed to her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
Cuticura succeeds In curing the worst
forms OF Itching, scaly humors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-13

Ask Your grocer for II.
Be sure that you get ii.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
PLANS FOR WESTERN
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

The nineteenth annual tennis tournament for
the championship Of the west in singles and dou-
bles and mixed doubles for men and women
will be held on the turf courts of the Kenwood
Country club, Forty seventh street and Ellis
avenue, Chicago. beginning Saturday, July q,
1906, and continuing thru the following week.
First, second and consolation prizes win be
given in both singles and doubles. The win.
ners of the first place in mems doubles will be
the western champions, and will be called upon
to play the winners of the eastern doubles at
Newport On Aug, 21, and tho winners of that
event become challengers for the championship
of the United States. r..
All matches In singles for men will be best
two in three. except the semi-fnals, finals and
championship round, which, with all double
matches, will be the best three in five advan-
tage sets. All matches for women will be
best two in three advantage sets. The winner
of mems singles will be called upon to play
Kreigh Collins, present holder, for the western
championship. =, d. -. .=
AS the entry list is always large, players must
report the opening day they will be de-
faulted unless previously arranged. Play will
commence at 2 O'Clock each day, and matches
will also be scheduled in the morning when nee
essary. ~: = '.....-. .-. - 4. ". .-
The entrance fee will be 50 for each person in
one event. and 81 for each additional event
played in, and should accompany entry be
paid at the grounds on opening day. Entries
will close July 10, at noon The rules OF
U. s. N. L. T. A. will govern the play.
J. w. Brooks, Jr.. will act as official referee
Communications should be addressed to L. n
Waidner, Royal Insurance building, 10 uincy
street, Chicago. '~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
SULLIVAN SKIDO0ED
THE SURGEON TEAM

"Big Bill Sullivan, star arbitrator of the
O'Brien ZOO, arrived in Minneapolis yesterday
after a strenuous sojourn in hospital. The big
fellow worked in yesterdays game with Langley,
but was hardly equal to the task. He is still
weak from the trimming received at the hands
of the surgeons
William was struck in the head with pitched
balls at Indianapolis and blood clot formed 1t
necessary to remove this. William entered
a hospital barlow bazaar and told the scalpel
sharks to go as far they liked.
First they took the blod clot off Williams
burning brain. Then they started a tour Of
exploration They found that Williams YER
miformus appendix all out Of order and
one of them took that a souvenir. One want
ed to take his right arm and another wanted
his left leg on account of an ingrowing corn.
but William rose up In his wrath and fired
them to the bench with his accustomed vgor.
"They were good fellows all right" said
Sullivan today '.but if I'd a let them go on
they would have had me looking like grapevine
after the pruner gets thru. I liked their speed
and their CONTROL but they got to playing In
too close to to suit the arbitrator, 50 I just
called the side out and saved tn rest of my in
terror architecture. They would make good
umpires all right. They don't do anything over.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
PEACE RULES SUPREME
In IOWA LEAGUE
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. @sE ..- g
Marshalltown, Iowa, July 1.-THE called meet,
ing of the Iowa State baseball league ended to-
day in harmony, and there talk Of any
clubs dropping out a discontinuance Of the
league President Peckham presented attend
ance figures and a statement of expenses that
showed the league was In as good condition
financially as in any previous year. The salary
limit was not discussed, all Of the directors pre-
ferring not to precipitate fight, which would
have been inevitable. President Peckham's s
suspension and fine of Shafer, the Burlington
player, upheld by unanimous vote Of all
the clubs except Marshalltown and Burlington,
which refrained from voting. Later the sus-
pension of Shafer was rescinded to take effect
as soon as the fine of $25 is paid. 1t is likely
Shafer will rejoin the Burlington club.
Waterloo must pay Boone $3.50 for Catcher
Meeks whom they traded to Boone last year,
and who was awarded to Boone by the national
board after Waterloo persisted in retaining him.
Unless the amount is paid within thirty days
Waterloo will be suspended. Waterloo also lost
out in the case of the called game played with
keokuk at Waterloo May 90 in which Waterloo
refused to pay Keokuk 5000, its share Of the
receipts. The league ordered the amount paid
Salary lists were filed by five clubs. Only one,
Fort Dodge. was above the limit, and the ex-
cess was satisfactorily explained. 1t Is under
stood the other clubs will file lists before July
Is. Decision the forfeited games was post
poned until the October meeting. All the clubs
were represented. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
.PEGGER CREWS
HERE FOR REGATTA
Smaller Representation than Had
Been Expected Comes
from Manitoba.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man, July 1.-THE Winnipeg
Rowing clubs representatives who will take
part in the regatta at Minnetonka left this after
noon at 500 on the Great Northern flyer for
Minneapolis. The party much smaller than
was originally intended, and only comprised
about score of oarsmen and supporters Four
boats were carried including eight, two
fours and couple of singles. The Winnipeg
club is sending entries for Junior singles junior
fOurs, junior eights, senior fours and senior
eights. There will be no local men in the dou-
bles nor in the senior singles: Frank Carruth-
ers will row In the junior singles, and II he
wins will go into the higher classes. The junior
four will be made up of G. Lynch, stroke; NJ.
H. Bingham, f. s. Burton and w. H. Mcmillan
bow, and same four with A. NJ. Ross H.. Ander-
son, E. McGachan and w. H. A. Long, with
George Stead as coxswain will row in the junior
eight.
The senior four-oared crew consists of II. p.
Carper stroke, D. Beacon, DR.. Mathersill and u
Anderson bow, and Junior and senior fours will
continue to make the senior eight. 49,
| The club intended to send much larger and
| more powerful representation, but the oarsmer
| found it impossible to get away for the trip
and no less than four changes had to be made il
the Junior eight in the last week to get crew
who could CO. Crawford Richards and Jerry
| Aldous intended to row in the senior singles ant
| doubles, but could not get away from business
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
THE BRONCHO TO
GO AT HAMLINE
Famous PAGER Comes to State
5e .... o.,
Fair for the 2:O2
f.. a. -
~. 1- Pace.

% roundup Of the entry list for the Minnesota
state fair Of 1906 makes it evident that there
will be no better racing in the country this
season than at the state fair track. Secre-
tary Randall has completed the compilation of
the entries, and now gives out the complete
official list. Nearly 300 horses are entered,
and every race has been flled-and filed well.
Even the 2:O2 pace-the fast race on any track
in America this season-flled nicely with horses
of international reputation.
The entry list 1s notable in many ways.
There are many prominent horses-grand circuit
favorites, great western circuit winners, new
horses of reputation in more restricted circles.
horses from Canada, from the Atlantic coast,
from the Pacific, and the best of the northwest
analysis OF the list is the number of prominent
stables we'll represented. Old-time horsemen
who have never been at the Minnesota fair are
sending good strings this year; Bunehes noi OF
uncommon on the books this year. NJ. W. Say
ages Ed Patch. winner last season; Miss
International, Young Dan, Directum Jr., Judie
Patch Dana Patch, are among the entries.
One Of the big stables from outside is tha
of c. e. Dean of Palatine, ILL.,, who sends Th'
Broncho and eleven others to compete for state
fair money. w. A. Clark Jr;, OF Montana
R. A. Rouse of Danville, ILL.,, sends big stable
J. G. Adams Of Phoenix Arz., enters both BY
, stander and Custer for the $4,000 pace; Charlie
ton to San Francisco, enters horses for all th'
| big purses Harry Jones Of Rushville, Ind, put
in horses for the 5000 trot and the $3.50!
pace; the veteran John splan OF LoulsVliie w WI
have good horses here; John c. Mccoy OF Pitts
field Mass, will send string from the famou
Allen farm; G. L. Griffith, famous on the coast
will ship a good bunch Of speedy fellows from
| his stables at Pleasanton, Cal.; S. Deridder 0
Louisville enters a large list.
The race program has been 50 arranged tina
there will be sensa tional race on each day
the fair. And on Monday Dan Patch and Cres
| ceus are to appear in addition to the othe
strong events. ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Nashville &, Atlanta II.
Montgomery 8, Birmingham 10.
Memphis 2, New Orleans 8.
Little Rock Shreveport, rain.

st. Louis is playing good ball, but not quite
good enough to win.
It is rumored in Cincinnati that Joe Kelley
has been sold outright to the New York club
In timing the swing Of his bat to meet the
ball Beaumont of the pirates, is an ideal per-
former with the stick
Nobody in the world can give q baseball a
straighter drop curve than 'Matty," declares
Bowerman.
The New York giants are due for few
home runs. They are pretty shy in that de-
partment
Catcher Bergen, Of the Brooklyns, has done
fine work this season in throwing to bases and
on foul des.
The Pittsburg club is said to be negotiating
with Pitcher 10y" Barger, Of the outlaw Ian
caster (Pa.) club.
outhelder Mcintyre has been suspended by
Detroit for Indifferent work It is alleged that
he is not giving the club his best services be-
cause Of his dislike for Cobb another outfelder.
Pitcher Killian McIntyre's bosom friend, may
also be turned down for the same reason
Catcher Leon Martel. who was on trial by
Boston, has gone to play sin the Vermont In
dependent league. When he Joined the Boston
club he claims he was asked to sign for $3.50
a month. He was also told that he would be
farmed out to the Lowell club, Of the New
England league. Martel didn't enthuse over
the offer Of $3.50 month and he also refused
| to be sent to Lowell When the team wen,
west he was left behind.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11

1t really seems to be case of Jack Chesbro
redivivus
Chicago has sent outfelder vinson to Indian
apolis Fa@
The two Armbrusters are the Corsican brothers
Of baseball. f
Stone and Hemphill are far in advance Of the
rest Of the st. Louis brown batsmen.
Catcher Carrigan, Of the Boston Americans,
is to do some football coaching down south the
Fritz Benlow is in poor physical condition
lust at present. He is troubled with attack
of nausea.
pitcher STONY, McGlynn, Of York, has given
his word that II he quits the outlaws he will
sign with Washington
Kid Elberfeld is almost ready to play again.
Griffith hopes to use him in most of the games
Of the home series, which will begin this week.
It is limited that Jimmy Collins knee is In
such bad shape that he may never be able to
play again. That would be great loss to base
ball.
Jimmy Collins still insists that his team will
finish in the first division. Sounds like the
time-worn cry Of the politician to claim every.
thing.
A Freeport. ILL.,. despatch says: President
Powers, Of the Wisconsin league, has authorized
the New York Americans to draft for next sea
son Catcher Erickson, Of Freeport, and Pitcher
Lang, of Waussau.' y
Somebody has suggested that when ''Rube''
Waddell outlives his usefulness as pitcher
he may easily get job as ballast for a
balloon. However. ballast is required to steady
balloon, and the .Rube" is not famous for
maintaining his equilibrium.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
WALCOTT ADDS
TO HIS VICTIMS
Puts Milwaukee Fighter on List
Of the Down and
Outs.

Boston, July 11.-Joe Walcott of Boston re-
tanned the welterweight championship of the
world by knocking out Jack Dougherty of NIL
wnukee in the eighth round at the Lincoln Ath-
letic club in Chelsea last night.
Walcott's famous punch, left-hand swing 10
the jaw defeated Dougherty. Up to the final
round Dougherty appeared to have outpointed the
colored boxer altho Walcott did not show many
marks. In the first round Walcott sent Dough-
erty to the mat twice. In the second round the
Milwaukee fighter evened" matters up.
Dougherty tried repeatedly for Walcotts head
and face, while Walcott used body blows to ad-
vantage. The third round Dougherty changed
his tactics and stalled, sending rights and lefts
to Walcott's stomach. Dougherty had the ad-
vantage in the third and fourth rounds.
The men exchanged punches in the fifth At
the close Of the round Dougherty landed ter
rife jab on Walcott's stomach, whirling the
colored off his feet.
When the eighth round opened Dougherty
started in with rush, playing for Walcott's
stomach. Before the round was ended Walcott
began to swing wildly. One of his swings, a
left-hander, caught Dougherty on the jaw and
the Milwaukee boy fell on his face. He tried
to rise and got to his knees 'before the count
was up, but could get further.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
MCCAREY STILL
HOPES FOR BOUTS
Heavyweight Carnival of Biting
in Sight for Los Angeles
Club. ~,
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service. Il.
Los Angeles, Cal. July 1.-THE proposed
tournament of the heavyweights to be held here
soon, winner to- fight Jefrries, will bring the
best heavyweights together. Many will be
here by Aug. l.. ... ~ .. E=.
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is due to arrive the
last Of the week to confer with Manager Nc
Carey Of tho Pacific Athletic club regarding
the proposed tournament, to lead up to legiti-
mate battle for the worlds heavyweight cham
pionship. 'r-' -'s-..s ~.
Tommy Burns will be on the coast before Aug.
1. Among other heavy notables who will come
are Sam Berger, Mcbride and Al Kaufman.
When this notable aggregation Of aspirants have
arrived, McCarey will propose the terms which
will be in substance that Burns and Kaufman
shall settle their dispute first.
Berger and Mcbride will be called upon next
for their argument, and the winner Of these
two will be pitted against each other to select
an opponent for o. Brien.
O'Brien will be matched with the winner
Of the qualifying rounds, and whoever wins this
battle will meet Jim Jeffries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
CAN HAVE AS MANY
RUDDERS AS DESIRED
Journal /. Special Service.

journal Special Service
Chicago, July 1.-THE new Upton cup con-
tenders new Illinois and Bill Poster will not
be compelled to abandon the double rudder, ac-
cording to ruling of the board of arbitration
recently appointed by the Upton cup race COM
mittee at Its meeting last night. The action Of
the committee was taken after protest on the
double -rudder had been filed by Allan Fl. Pirie,
skipper of Quien Sabe.
Plans for the entertainment of Sir Thomas
Upton In Chicago and Milwaukee when he vis-
its these cities in August to attend the Upton
cup races, were discussed at a conference of
members Of the Chicago Yacht club, the Mil
waukee Yacht club, the Columbia Yacht club,
and the jackson Park Yacht club. The prelim-
inaries for the Upton cup races were also ar
ranged The meeting was held at the Chicago
Yacht club.
Colonel Gustave Pabst presented cup to the
Columbia Yacht club, which will be placed in
the hands of its regatta committee and be dis
posed Of under its direction. $. G. Herbst pre-
sented the Chicago Yacht club with cup
which win be disposed OF in the same manner.
In the. afternoon the visitors were entertained
with luncheon by the Chicago Yacht club, and
later enjoyed a cruise on the tug Carter Har.
rison
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-11
DUCKY HOLMES
LEANS ON UMPS
Lincoln Manager Gets Vacation
to Look Up New Players
as a Result.
Journal Speoial Service.

Lincoln Neb. July 11-For battering Umpire
Davis face Manager Ducky Holmes of Lincoln's s
Western league team was today suspended by
President O'Neill Of the league. The row was
the elimination Of the tlning of Pitcher Mckay
yesterday at the local grounds tss
Holmes, who was managing in uniform from
the bench, walked to the base line and demanded
from Davis explanation for the fning of
Mckay. The umpire retoEted by assessing fine
against Holmes and ordering him from the
grounds. -.-... .s~za.s.
At night Holmes and Davis met on an uptown
street and the manager landed the umpire s
jaw, the latter retreating badly disfgured. Pres.
ident O'Nein reached Lincoln today from Chi
cago. and after an investigation declared that
Holmes, regardless Of his plea Of Justification
that Davis had wronged him, must stand sus.
pended: Manager Holmes has taken advantage
Of his suspension by going over to the Iowa
league to scout for players for his next years
team. President ONeill accompanied him.