davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

smelter trust He is also president of the
Progress company, which furnishes cleo
trio light to Murray and Bingham juno
ton. He served In the lower house Of the
legislature in 1902.
Allen T. Sanford is a Salt Lake lawyer
who has been doing the Kearns party S
legal business
OF the candidates for the lower house.
NJ. II. Wilson is a painter who was So
cialist candidate for congress two years
ago. Thomas Watkins and J. n. Spauld-
ing are carpenters and r. G. Sleater is
one of the proprietors of the Century
Printing company. A j. Charon is a
preSsman on one OF the Kearns papers.
b. B. Haywood is Kearns' old lieutenant
former United States marshal and now
proprietor of the Cullen hotel. Tony ia
cobson is manager of the Columbus Con-
solidated Mining company at Alta. G..
Nj. sullivan Is a Salt Lake lawyer. Doug
las Rodeback is distributor of anti-Mor-
mon literature for the GENTLE information
bureau. Arthur A. Sweet was formerly
telegraph operator at Price. He began
making business of filing contests of
the Utah Fuel company's coal land fill
lngs, being bought off from time TO time
until he accumulated a mice stake but
of this his sponsor, ID. c. Dunbar, said
he would contribute to the campaign
fund.
A. J. Weber, candidate for county at
torney, who is pledged TO "go after the
hierarch,' was for some time partner Of
Mark p. Braffet, attorney for the Utah
uCi NOtupdHN. Tie mas Dcen q W3Tr1Or
in many political campaigns.
Thomas ID. Pitt, nominee for sheriff is
partner in the Cleaveland Commission
company.
II. o. Jacobson. long-term candidate for
county commissioner, IS superintendent of
the Columbus Consolidated mine at Alta
The short-term candidate, s. x. Wester-
field. was formerly land and water com
missioner of Salt Lake City.
Frank r. Christensen nominee for
county clerk, is now clerk Of the Salt
Lake City board OF public works
Barney b. Quinn nominee for assessor
has already served the county in that ca
pacity.
Joseph NJ Cohen. nominee for recorder.
is professional politician. He is an
employe OF the city waterworks depart
ment
J. William Edmunds. asDirant for the
treasurership, is an ex-bookkeeper. He
was hired by the American city admin
istration recently to write campaign lit
erature at the city's expense This was
not his first entrance into the realm of
authorship, however. as he wrote a series
OF letters upholding Great Britain during
the Boer war.
Harry A. Mercer. nominee for auditor.
is chief clerk in the city treasurers Of
flee.
l.. Q; Wight, for county surveyor, fol-
lows that profession.
Dana Il. Smith is now justice Of the
peace for Salt Lake City, and is the can
| didate for reelection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
TENNIS PLAYERS
HOLD MEETING
Practically Assured That Salt
Lake Will Have Large Gen.
traIIy Located Club.

Through the efforts of a number of
Salt Lakes leading tennis players It is
now almost an assured fact that this
city will next year have a set Of tennis
courts, centrally located, and of sufficient
size to accommodate all those who have
taken up this branch of outdoor sport At
a meeting held in connection with a BAN
quet at the Commercial club last evening.
about fifty tennis enthusiasts discussed
plans for such a set OF courts. and it was
practically the unanimous opinion that
the move is necessary to properly take
care of the fast growing popularity Of
lawn tennis.
The outcome of the meeting was that
Chairman A. 5. Brown was instructed 10
appoint a committee Of three to fully in
vestigate the practicability of constructing
such a set of courts and the cost of the
same
The plans discussed last evening includ-
ed the merging of the present Miller
courts into the new club. The location Of
the Miller courts answers the purposes
very well and the members Of this club
signified their intention of joining the
proposed new club in a body. The meet
ing was well attended by members of the
various other clubs in the city and many
Of the members of these clubs will join
the larger association and still keep their
membership in the present clubs.
1t is figured that in all five courts will
be necessary and ground adjoining the
present two sets of courts owned by the
Miller club can be secured. Then a club
house with a wide veranda overlooking
the five courts is to be built, which will
tournament games.
The committee in charge thought the
project could be carried through with
fifty members and as there were this
many who last night Signified their inten-
tion of joining, it seems as if the new club
Will be a sure go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

The annual correspondence tournament
of the American Checker association for
the correspondence championship of
America commences Oct. 10. Entries close
oct. /, and if you wish to try your skill
against that of the best players in Amer
lea you'll have 10 enter before that date.
1t will cost 81 to play in this A. c. A.
tourney. 81 of which will be returned if
of The Herald bunch will be there with
both feet. and the winner will probably
be one of them. Address all your COM
municatiOns TO F. f.. Berg, secretary and
treasurer, postoffice box ST. Portland,
Ore.
We will all watch with much interest
the proposed match between Hugh Mac
Kean of Salt Lake and Jo"eph A. Drouil-
lard of Kansas City for the championship
OF the west. Mr.. MacKean has met the
best men in the world, while Mr.. Drouil-
lard is an unknown quantity, and his
strength as a osS-board player cannot
be measured until after the match is
finished So far he has had no trouble
in disposing of anything lin his part of
the country and. like all good checker
players, is looking for moreN worlds to
conquer. VIII he meet his Waterloo? We
think so. for were first, last and all the
time for Salt Lake.
We are in receipt of a letter from Am
igO'' as follows:
1 enclose a little more play on the sec
ond double corner on the 22-1S line at the
twelfth move. Sincerely yours, Amigo"
The DlaV is follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
WILL GO TO DAVIS FAIR.
Directors of M. G. M. Association
Pm Excursion

At the regular weekly meeting of the
board of directors of the Manufacturers
& Merchants association held at the of
fices of the association last evening, the
recent suggestion Of the Real Estate as
ISOLATION that the joint exhibits of the
three societies be known as the chamber
OF commerce was heartily concurred in.
The term chamber of commerce will APP
ply only to the building and the combined
exhibits, the three societies remaining
separate and distinct as at present.
1t was also decided to attend, as far as
possible in a body the Davis county fair.
to be held at NLagoOn Oct. 3, and to take
along the Juvenile Court band. special
train will in all likelihood be run for the
accommodation of the members Of the as
ISOLATION and their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Mr.. NALLY IS PROMOTED.
General superintendent of Postal to
Be Vice President.

Word reached Salt Lake yesterday of
the promotion of r. j. Nally. general su-
perintendent of the Postal Telegraph com
pany. Chicago to be director and vice
president. with headquarters in New York
Mr. Nally has a host of friends all
through the west and is well known in
Salt Lake. Division superintendent w. P
s. Hawk of this city and the other super
intendents of the western division will go
to Chicago early next week TO confer with
Mr. Nally before he changes headquar-
tiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
WHO THE CANDIDATES ARE
Something About the American
Party Nominees Named
in Convention.

James w. Cahoon. candidate for state
senator. is a saloonkeeper living in Muir
ray. He has one saloon there and an
other at Garfield. The last-named is run
on an exclusive concession given by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
AS 1t TinkIes in the Glass?
(Kansas City Journal.

Walter Wellman will spend the winter
in Paris, but will still keep in touch with
the ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
a-The loser. ]. c. 'a'
Game No. l65 Cross. James Crosby. Den
yer VS.. CHARLES e Welen, Chicago Mr..
Might Compel Him to Swim
Chicago Tribune.

NChIcagO Tribune.)
Inc only thing lacking I'm the matter of
bringing Banker" Stensland home seems
10 be an available ship
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Inc following games were played in The
Herald correspondence tournament:
came No. l6. kelso. B. E Garretson
oneIL E' Wyo., vs. James Crosby, Dem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

A-6-9 Drawn DR.. Schaefer.
B-26-22 Drawn. DR.. Schaefer.
C-1O-l4 w. w. II. Freedman.
D-Sl-26 Drawn. DR.. Schaefer.
E-6-9 Drawn. DIR. Schaefer.
F-32-2S Drawn. DR. Schaefer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Mrs Amea Tanner has returned fro
a seven weeks trip I'm the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Fight for Treasurer.

Nominations for treasurer were w.
p, Lynn. William r. Sibley, j. William
Tdmunds, Robert s. WINNER.
In the count of the vote a dispute
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Christensen for County Clerk.

Judge George F. Goodwin nominated
H V Meloy for county clerk John w
Pike was nominated by a. r. Sanford
and Frank r. Christensen by w A.
Holman.
THE first ballot resulted as follows:
2 Meloy, 10; Pike, 207; Christensen. 2S2
p The second ballot resulted as follows:
Christensen, 401; Pike 1S7; Meloy. 30
Christensen was declared nominated
Matt Daugherty, VINO was on the
stage. nominated Barney b. Quinn fol
county assessor.
II want this convention 10 nominate
the honest, the honorable and the
sterling integrity of Barney b. Quinn
as county assessor" he said.
The nomination was made by accla-
nation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Unanimous at Last.

Before the second ballot was count
ed Robert Sleatcr said;
ION behalf Of the friends Of Joe Raj
eigh l want to move that the nominal
tion of Tom Pitt be made by acclama-
ton. because he is the best nominee
for this office that ever trOd on shoe
leather"
The motion was seconded by another
of Raleigh's friends and the motion
was ordered with a shuot.
The vote on the second ballot was
not announced. though the result was
as follows: Pitt. 1898; Raleigh, 21O; Lit
tie - and White 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
American" Patriots
Name County Ticket

arose in the Twenty-ffth district II
was announced that nine votes had
been cast for Winner A delegate
from that district challenged the vote
which was revised to. read seven for
WINNER and two for Lynn.
Allen T. Sanford at one minute before
midnight moved that the county COM
mittee be authorized TO fill all vacan-
cles that might occur on the ticket
me motion carried. This was TO pre-
vent the raising of the technical point
that the nominations were made on
Sunday.
Joseph Cohen moved that the county
committee be empowered to perform al
or the acts that the convention would
be authorized TO perform. The motion
prevailed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
Hoods SarsaparilIa

is peculiar to itself. Accept no substitute,
but insist on having Hoods and get ii today.
LIQUID or tablets. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

OF his work. He began playing the vlo-
lin at five years OF age, and at II en-
tered the conservatory, two years be-
fore the regular age Of admission, and
has since been engag ed In solo work.
His reputation is world wide, he is on.
or the worlds greatest figures as yio-
linist. Kubelik has ut home a large
collection Of yiollns. but carries with
him only three, q Stradivarius, a Nic0.
las Amati. and a Guarnerius, the value
of the three being $4,000. He makes no
particular choice IN selecting one to
perform on, and holds that II Is not so
much the instrument as It Is the per-
former that brings out the music He
win play tonight. the Paganlnl concer-
TO, the most difficult violin compost
tons ever written, and which only the
highest talent can handle. Herr Kube.
lik believes Paganlni the greatest vio-
linlst who ever lived.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
WARRANTS OUT
FOR PROMOTERS.
Rev. D. A. Brown Takes Steps
To Prevent Boxing
Match.
he FILED SIX COMPLAINTS.
Manager Donaldson Says the Bout
VIII Take Place IA Scheduled--Will
Furnish Bonds II Required

VIII the scheduled 20 round boxing
match between Dick Hyland and
Young Corbett take place tonight?
Manager James Donaldson of the
club promoting the bout says EN-
phatically that it win take place as
arranged.
Rev. d. A. Brown took action this
morning to prevent the meeting II pos
sible. He swore to six complaints,
charging the principals with aiding,
abetting and promoting prize fight"
The complaints ere against Manager
James Donaldson. Dick Hayland.
Young Corbett. Johnnie Chapman. +.
Il. Schefski. and one jointly against
Rothwell young CorbetD and Dick
Hyland. Upon these complaints war;
rants We're issued and placed in the
hands of Sheriff Emery for service
Whether Nhe warrants will be served
at the rtngside or before the hour ar
rives for the bout. remains TO be seen
CONSIDERABLE COMMENT.
There was a great deal Of talk on
the streets today, and the general ex-
preston was that If any step was
necessary TO stop the cop.est. II should
have been taken weeks ago
One Of the club members said If
We are conspiring now to violate the
law; IL we are guilty before the con-
test comes of, then we were guilty
three weeks ago, 1t seems strange
that the opposition did not do some
thing then. Why did they wait for
weeks? Why did they wait until we
have expended hundreds OF dollars?
But the matter may as well be set at
rest and be tested now as any other
time, and we propose to go ahead with
II. Those who do not like such enter
talnments can stay away. They are
not compelled to witness the event and
should not try to prevent those at
tending who like the sport"
BONDS MAY BE GIVEN,
II is understood that II bonds are re-
quired they will be furnished immedl-
ately. The management and those In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
AMERICANS STILL WIN.
Lightbody Of Chicago and Hahn of
Milwaukee Beat Opponents.

Philaeum. Greece. April Fin the
400 metres swimming race. Scheff, Aus.
lria. was first IL. Taylor, England, was
second and J. A. Travis, England,
third. The victory of the young Aus
trian, who Is only Is years old was
most enthusiastically received by the
spectators. He swan in fine style and
passed the winning post a yard ahead
Of Taylor Time 6 minutes, 1884 3-5 sec
onds
Italian crows won both the l.OOO-metre
and the 1900 meter paIr-alred sig
races.
A Frenchman won the single SOULS.
The first heat Of 100 metre race was
won by James D. Lightbody OF Chicago
university Time, minutes. 10 2-5 Sec
onds, Helestrom, Sweden. was Sec
ond. James f. sullivan, Irish Ameri-
can \. c., New York, third. and Wheat
~ Australia, fourth, Nine men start
In the second heat of the 1900 me-
tres race, Z. NJ. c, Goug, England, was
first Time, { minutes, IS As seconds.
X. =. Crabbe. England. was second.
George y. Bonhag, irish-Amercan A
c.. New York. was third. and Harvey
W. Cohn. lrsh-American a. c.. New
York was fourth Eleven men ran.
In the final heat Of the l0O-metre race,
Archie Hahn, Milwaukee A. G.. was
first. Cay Il. Moulton OF The Kansas
city a. c.. second. and Barker, Aus
tralla was third. Time. II i-5 seconds.
In throwing the stone Giorgantas,
Greek. was first; distance 10 meters. 9s
centimetrcs Martin Sheridan, Irish
American A. c., New York, second,
with ~ metres, 3ia centimetres; Dori-
zas, Greece. was third, with IS metres
5S centemetres.
In the running long jump, Meyer,
Prnzleln. irish American, a, C., New
York was first. distance metres, 20
centlmetres +. O'Connor, England.
was second with metres ~ centime-
tres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
LATE LOCALS.

Bank ClcarIngs--Today's local bank
clearlngs amounted 10 s62s,70T24 as
against si4i,593.07 for the same day
last year.
VIII Meet All Losses--W. S. Giesy &
Co. have received word from the West
ern Assurance company OF Canada
that their losses In San Francisco will
be paid from their reserve, which Is
amply able to meet the total
Eleventh Ward Choir--All members
of the Eleventh ward choir are re-
uuested by Horace S. Ensign, conduc-
tor, to be present at meeting tomor-
row evening as business of importance
viii be brought before them by the
Bishopric.
No Organ Rccitai---There Will be no
organ recital this afternoon, In the
Tabernacle on account Of tonight's
Kubelik concert, so that the beginning
of the seasons series OF Tabernacle
organ recitals goes over until Tuesday
afternoon next.
Good Engagcment--Miss Rennic Pc
dersen. daughter OF Prof. Anton Pc
dersen Of this city, has accepted an
engagement with the Rosenbecker
symphony orchestra as soprano solo
list, and has gone TO the company to
ST. Louis, Miss Petersen can take the
high r.
Mrs. Stevenson's Funcrai--The fun.
eral of Mrs L. j. Stevenson Will take
place from the Eighteenth ward
chapel on Sunday next at IL o'clock
Friends are invited to attend. The
Temple choir will furnish the music
for the occasion and II Is specially de-
sired that all members attend.
Does Not Approyc-Mayor Thomp-
son Will return to the council without
his approval the contract with o. Chy-
traus for the erection of the new fire
station in the southeastern part Of the
city at cost of $500. The mayor
contends that the city engineer should
be associated with the fire chief in
the supervision of the construction OF
the building and If the name of the
engineer IL added In the contract the
mayor will approve 1t.
Paid From London--Heber j. Grant
& Co. have had advices from the
North British and Mercantile company
estimating their San Francisco losses
as being under $1,000, 900, all of which
will be paid from the London office.
This company has total fire assets OF
$50, 10000 and assets IN the United
States alone of S6,500,000. Grant az
Co. have also been advised by tho
Hartford that their losses will be paid
without interrupting business. This
company has assets of $lS,00O,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

terested In the affair. deny that the
contest Is prize fight as defined by
statutes. They claim that It Is to be
an exhibition OF science and skill.'
The license taken out by Manager
Donaldson reads that way. and so does
the receipt which he has In his pos
session.
Manager Donaldson said this morn
ing that the bout would undoubtedly
be held In the bike arena. Arrange
ments are made. he says. whereby the
event can be taken into the theater II
there should be rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
UTAH STUDENT SUSPENDED.
X. ", Baker OF Ogden Ont OF Lafay-
cite College for Ilazlng.
lspeclal to the News. .

tSpecl1I % The News.
Easton, Pa. April 27.-Because they
we're adjudeed guilty OF hazlng Of the
freshmen class. IL seniors and one jun
Tor and two sophomores Of the Lafay-
cite college have been indefinitely sus-
pended by the faculty. Among them
Is Il. w Baker OF Ogden Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

Lyric--Tonght will be the last
chance TO see the Empire Comedy com.
pany, and they will be succeeded to-
morrow afternoon by Cherry Bios
sons" another burlesque success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

WILLIAMSBURG %, 1906. after a short
illness, Ralph W, aged two years and 3
months, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David J.
Williams
Funeral from tho family residence, 42i
south Second West street Saturday, at
~ O'Clock Friends are invited 10 attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
AUMlREs AMERICANS.

The artist talked further In O mos,
entertaining way about musical condl-
lions in this country and in Europe.
md expressed his admiration for the
American people and their appreciation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
DIED.

BURDETT April 20, 1906. Mt Forest Dale.
Salt Lake county, Utah, Thos. Burdett.
age 81
Funeral from the Forest Dale meeting.
house ut " o'clock sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27

Orphcum--Next week ends the sea-
son at this popular house, and the new
bin Will be announced in the Saturday
News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-27
Blood Hunnors

Commonly cause plmples, bolls, hives, eczema
or salt rheum, or some other form OF erup-
ton; but sometimes they exist In the system
indicated by feelings Of weakness, languor.
loss Of appetite or general debility. without
causing any breaking out.
Hoods sarsapArllla e1pels them. renovates,
strengthens and tones the whole system.
This is the testimony Of thousands annually
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
THE NEW cuNARDER "LuslTANlA,.
pedal Correspondence Of The Journal.

r
Special Correspondence Of The Journal
ONDON, July .14.-With the new
Cunard liner, Lusitania. launched
- little while ago on the Clyde,
and her sister ship, the Mauritania, to
autumn, England will once more wrest
from Germany the blue ribbon Of the
Atlantic, and possess the two biggest
and fastest ships afoat.
For some time the Kaiser Wilhelm
II, with a speed Of 231a knots an hour,
has held the ocean, record. The Lusi-
tania and the Mauritania will have "a
speed Of twenty five knots. To make
the new Cunarders ~ knots faster
than the Kaiser Wilhelm III, their engine
power has to be over so per cent great
er. The indicated horsepower Of. the
German flyer is .3S,0O0; that of the
Lusitania will be between $4,000 and
10000. Her boilers will eat up coal at
the rate Of 1000 tons every twenty
four hours. She. will have four screws
propelled by turbine engines, which will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

ensure an entire freedom from vibra-
ton. She is 100 feet in length over all,
88 feet broad and 60 feet inches
moulded depth-Which means that she
is 81 feet longer, 16 feet greater in
beam and s feet deeper, with displace-
ment of 100000 tons-as against the
German record breakers $4,000 tons.
When the captain of the Lusitania
PAGES his bridge, he will be about lilo
feet above the line Of the keel Of. his
vessel. From the gaping mouths Of her
four monster tunnels, down which two
passenger trains might be run abreast,
smoke will issue at height Of 154 feet
above the bottom plates: She will be
lit by 1880 electric lights. She will
carry $50 frst-class, 500 second.class
and 300 steerage passengers. with a
crew all told Of some 800 hands. And
because Of the big engines and enor-
nous amount Of coal she will have to
carry, there will be precious little room
left for cargo.
Each of the floating palaces will cost,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
A Daughters Lament.

Zeruble Garvey had died at an ad-
vanced age and left several children to
inherit his small property. Martha,
the youngest, maiden lady of 40, was
worried about the failure Of the heirs
70 agree On Tue heraa1f Whi1e e svmn mail,
and and always a kind to her father IN his
old age, was suspected Of having
counted up her share Of the estate
years before death placed it in her
hands. =. e. 4.
Talking over the will with neigh
Dor, she expressid much concern.
HDavid and Adrian ain t satisfied, =
she said, GERRY says he's going to
have it in court and Mahella an her
husband is going to make trouble. Do
you know she continued in the tone
Of one imparting a confidence, II
sometimes almost wish father hadn It
died at ALL
Lincoln, Neb.