davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Mead for Better Laws.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept, AT today's
session OF the American Pharmaceutical
association President Joseph Lemberger
spoke OF the necessity of better drug
laws and the obtaining OF proper recog-
milton OF pharmacists in the army and
navy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
1880
Through Yellowstone Park and Return

Through Yellowstone Park and Return
From Salt Lake or Ogden, September
8, via the Oregon Short Line. This
rate includes all rail and stage ex-
penses in addition to hotel expenses
For the seven.days' trip through the
park. The number Of people will be
limited and passengers should accord.
ingly make early reservations
This will be the last excursion of the
present season.
See agents for further particulars
City ticket Office, 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Races at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 4.-Douglas
park results: First race. five furlongs
-Rothgeb won. Bush Thorpe second:
Mont Alban third Time. los.
Second race, six furlongs-Toboggan
won, ]. II. Maybury second. Farbo third,
Time, 1:16 SIS.
Third race, six furlongs-Lacene won,
Oasis second, Butinskie third. Time.
lis 3-5.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards
Old Stone won. Celeres second, Alcor
third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Fifth race. five and half furlongs-
Mildrene won. Mcintyre second. Lady
Vimont third. Time, 1:09 2-6.
Sixth race, one and sixteenth miles
The Only Way won, Inspector Girl Sec
ond, Mae Lynch third. Time. 30 80,
Pure Linseed Oil Paints
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
LAST YELLOWSTONE EXCUR
SION
September 9Th.

Via Oregon Short Line Round trip
from Salt Lake OF Ogden, s49.50. This
covers all rail and stage transportation
to and through the park in addition to
hotel expenses for the ven-days' trip
through the park. The number of peo~
ple will be limited to so.
This will be the last Yellowstone
park excursion during the present. sea-
son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Philadelphia Wins From Brook
lyn Because of the Effective
Pitching Of Lush.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
Chicago 3, Cincinnti |.

CINCINNATI, Sept +,-Chicago made it
three straight with Cincinnati by winning
today's game through superior hitting
Chance and Steinfeldt gave the home team
their one run by punching their misplays,
Score: r. II. z.
Cincinnati 80. 100 100000 o-1
Chicago .... .-.......0 1 0 0 4 o. l 0-3 s 2
Killing Two-basc hits-King, Huggns. Home
run-Schecknrd. Struck out-By Ewing 2, by
Overall 5, Bases on bslls-on Ewing 1, of
Overall Q Umpire-klem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Pacific Coast League

At Portland-Los Angeles. Is; Port
land, 5.
At Oaklaud-Oakland. Q: Fresno 1,
At SeattIs-Seattle. 6: San Francisco. 3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Lincoln 9, Sioux City +

LINCOLN. Sept. 4.-The home team
tried out Mallory, a full blood Ninnebago
Indian. In the box Score: r. H. E.
Lincoln ~ ...A o 0 o 2 0 o % 10 1
Sioux City .....0 o o 3 l 0 OF 10 1
Batteries-Mallory and Rogers Jarrot
and Freeze.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
American Association

oils, o.
AT ouisville-Loulbville, 8; Toledo o.
AT ST. Paul-St. Paul, O., Milwaukee. g.
AT nneapolis-Minneapolis O. Kansas
CITY o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Philadelphia 10, WASHINGTON 8.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.--Philndelphia q
batted both Smith md Hardy out OF the box
and notwithstanding loose fielding. defeated
Washington. Score; r. H r.
Washington 4 l o o-s 5 1
Philadelphia l 0 4 4 o-1o 10 s
Bntter,es-smith, Hardy, Kitson and Wnr.
ner Bender and Schreck.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
|nlzS AT SEA G1RT.
= pd:kly and Progress
\ d Not Made.

- - @fSt <&teS'
VI. L-The progress
D M. today 10 the Ma
~ When cease fr-
n'iJ this evening only
:, ~ yards slow nre
} r,,kied and only the
} irslye men OF each
rn. 80 yards slow fire
n- 10 be shot tomorrow
fA W yards stage, the
y " Shrmish run and
~ Ere.
Z rtsi important mill
y t'EpslIlIon made In
Ftnpuy on time this
e1cselusion Of the hrst
I'd Ard Nam Inr.
,hss With scores Of
sai,A had thrice won
p vas In seventh
" ysrds was ended,
rae total for the two
,s Massachusetts, sec
ME York third with
1hV:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn Q.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-Philadelphia de-
feated Brooklyn because OF the effective
pitching of Lush Score: r. III, L.
Brooklyn .,.... .....1 0 0 0 o 0 0 o. 8
Philadelphia 80 0 o IS 0
Bntteries-Stricklett and Bergen; Lush and
Donovan. Struck out-By Lush /, by Strick-
lett 1. Bases on bnlls-Of Lush g. of Strick-
lett 3. Umpire-0' Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05

-. .-Ihir afternoon
n, tribune CORE re.
!, sitting up with his
=. I,rr sullivan VAN IN
r,i. the following
- n; o,,.-
A.l directly ai'er
Al,su and Manager
- blsv that put me g
Is, ., 3 foul; that !
4 49, and made that
rhetsd out permit
~ II Is not my place
|,aBsss., but In case
~, proot that ! can
,rur tnish fight, let
I. "a I will light him
= ri any place.
~ though. he must
Lao that IN the future
[nIvill dictate the
u right, and / guar
Hs,sok desi ''AA
= vnu ever offer me
4 uuap card as ! do
IN, .aueerned, I would
~, Ia goldheld as In
II Iy,s never treated
\ an here, where no
Nv. By anyone at any
n T1ncisco tomorrow
~. h.sr Will 80 East
4 ! sannot accept any
y tli.rily offers ! haye
.isl theatrical man
hi blow Nelson dealt
r1ln or my right hand
Erh any sparrlng."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs
New York z. Boston O,

BOSTON, Sept. 4.-Roston lost both games
OF today's double-hesder with New York
Hard hitting won the first eamc for the
visitors and two two baggcrs in the eighth
inning gave them the only run in the second
game. Scores;
First game r. II, K
New York 80 O o o o o 2 1t 12 O
Boston =. 20 o o o o o 90 6 (
Bhtteries-Clarkson and Thomas; Dineen
Glnzn and CaI1i1an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
(~esM Bay.

sad Bag.
h t-sh.spsnsad Bay
-. sVs and a half fur
4 ZsAnns Nay won.
Crimson Clover,
|hrS.' ~. won. orly II
sSie s,.,i,, Time. lao rs.
iss..'aee stakes, six
~ IsTSSaln TSaI Blue won.
victoria B. third
~. .slsiln stakes, mile
\ eI,a 'Vn, Cottonwood
fIssp lime. line l:5S.
iiIs Is'Ssd, Robin Hood
Prince HamhuDaa ,voa
''' disqualified d'Tos fos
NJ =, "a nd a sixteenth
In sS'1' ,.,,e Boy second,
sS.I;;0'a.ld c..s,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
st. Louis 4, Detroit 8.

DETROIT, Sept, a.--St. Louis won a badly
played teninning game today.
Score: R II. E
Detroit 80 o o u 2 o 0 o o--3 10 I
ST. Louis a o O o o o IA 10 q
Batteriss-Siever and Schmidt; Powell
md q Connor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
Picture Framing.

Chas. H. Bedel. So z, 1st Ses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-05
New York i, Boston O.

Second game r. II. E.
New York 30 o-1
Boston . 20 90 3 !
Batteries-0rth and Thomas; Glaze and
Armbruster
The statesman., 1906-01-26
POLITICS
IN
NEW YORK

er, and established himself in the con.
fidence Of the most influential colored
and white leaders in the state and ma.
ton by his dogged persistence, nat.
ural intelligence and pluck. There is
not man in the whole bunch OF sore
heads, some Of whom have benefited
politically through his influence in the
past. who could. II made committee
man.at.large, begin TO do even half as
well as he has done, both before he
was elected TO that place and since
Mr.. Wibecan OF Brooklyn has for a
long time had a most exaggerated
opinion of his political influence and
Importance. Political he is an animat.
ed whiner-a plotter who is contin.
ually conjuring up schemes by which
TO keep in ONCE when he is in, and
to get in when he is out
or commanding presence and attrac.
tive manner, and possessing the rudi-
ments of a common school education.
he has come to believe that he Is q
statesman and therefore is strenuous.
ly seeking a statesman's job.
| learn that he wishes to succeed
The statesman., 1906-01-26
VokkEas, N. Y.
Jan. is. 1906.

Jan. is. 1906.
The Colored Statesman Of New York
and Kings Co. are anxious TO have
representation on the new State com
mittee when II shall hare beea re-
organized and they are now laying
pipes TO accomplish this object. Mr.
George +. Wibecan of Brooklyn,
president of the Henry Highland Gar.
net Republican Club OF that city and
few New York politicians are he
chief promoters OF the very brilliant
scheme to organize new colored cen
tral Republican committee to oust Mr..
Chas. W. Anderson. who is still the
committeeman-atlarge and who will
have TO be reckoned with quite con-
siderably before anything Of the kind
proposed to be done as advertised can
come OF. do not view with favor
these underhanded attempts Of lot
OF hungry place hunters TO disorganize
or to discredit the work of man like
Charles W. Anderson, who 1t must be
admitted has worked his way TO the
front In this state as a political lead.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
One q Day.

II you make one person happy every
day. how many will you make happy
In twenty-five years: Or. IL you should
live to be 70 how many would he hap.
pler for your having lived. at the rate
Of one heart yladdened 4 day!
The statesman., 1906-01-26

Mr. Anderson on the committeeman
at.large. and as this cannot be done
through the regular channels, and in
the regular way such things are done,
this new central committee has been
proposed and all the kickers and in
CRATES whom Anderson has helped in
one way or another, are invited TO
identify themselves with 1t, in the
hope that II will become so formidable
and potent force in New York state
politics that the leaders OF the party
will apologize to Mr.. Wibecan for
their egregious stupidity in not recog
nininE and Acknowledging his master,
ful leadership years ago won't
stand for an underhanded fight on
Charley Anderson, simply because he
has been a more successful and prac.
teal politician than some of the bunch
OF gnats now buzzing around his head.
They cannot endorse him as commit
teeman at large and they cannot make
Mr.. Wibecan 1T" politically. The
state committee, when II is reorgan.
lied will be the Judge of the Qualif.
cations OF its members, and II Chas.
W. Anderson does not desire another
term, he will be asked to indicate to
the committee the colored Republican
who in his judgment he thinks best
fitted TO serve, and | don't believe Il
will be Mr.. Wibecan. Political icon.
oclasts are generally buried under the
ruins of the structure they tear down.
II is not at all polite or necessary to
tear down the present organization to
crafty the personal ambition OF a re-
ceptiye candidate for any Job better
than his present one.
The tearing down business is a very
disastrous pastime. Mr. Anderson has
builded so well and securely that il
will require great deal more in.
fluence than these disgruntled, ambi-
tious and near sighted gentlemen
represent individually or collectively
to loosen his political foundation.
JOHN f. BRUCE.
The statesman., 1906-01-26
CITY NEWS.


Rev Williams spent a part OF this
week in Boulder. assisting Rev. Tolson
in his revival.
Ernest Henry left Monday night for
Hot Springs to spend some time.
For ten days Edward Austin has
been very sick at 1881 Curtis street.
At the literary next Tuesday night
the debate will be entirely in charge of
the young men. The subject is, wheth-
er or not the destruction OF the Maine
was the direct cause of the Spanish
American war.
Rev. Cole is wonder worker In
less than years time-in fact.
scarcely four months have passed
since the organization OF his church
he has set on foot a move to buy .
church home and brought it to sue
cessful conclusion. Today he will
make the initial payment on the
church and parsonage at Twenty-sixth
and Lawrence street. In March he will
hold a grand rally, and has great hopes
OF clearing of the Indebtedness by that
time.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms with
board Call on Mrs J. J. Brown. OF
1888 Curtis street. s.a4
The Citizens Investment Company
will hold meeting at the Peoples
Church next Thursday night.
William o'Steam and the colored
baseball players have the distinction
OF being the first team in the city TO
equip for the coming season. having
ordered suits and made every prepa-
ration for the year this week. This is
the team that has been known as the
Buckinghams. but now are the T. G.'s.
1t has s'ways stood near the top cf
the local league. and may be looked for
to make good this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-16
NAVY DEPARTMENT
DISCOVERS HONEST MAN
Enlisted Mans Novel REQUEST for Ex-
tension of Leave.

Washington, July 15-When enlisted
men of the navy apply to the buread
of navigation for an extension of leave
of absence their requests are usually
based on the death Of a grandmother,
an approaching surgical operation on
an aunt or mother. or lack of money
to pay railway fare back to the ship.
In an application received today,
however. the enlisted man wrote:
II beg to inform you with great
pleasure that my grandmother, and, In
fact, all of my relatives are in the
best of health. Moreover l have too
much money on hand to return con-
scientlously to the ship. For these
reasons most respectfully request an
extension OF leave for ten days, with
hope that you will take into consld-
Grafton all of the circumstances which
l have described"
The bureau promptly granted the
request, believing that 1t had found an
honest man.
Another letter received today came
from Kansas CITY, 1t was written by
a ten-year-ol girl and addressed ia
Darling, White House." The little
girl says her mother is Ill and she has
heen obliged to, 60 to work in fac
tory to support both. Her brother q
an enlisted man in the navy. but :.
willing TO give up his prospects to re-
turn to the support Of the mother and
sister.
The navy department has referred
the letter 10 the recruiting officer IN
Kansas City for investigation, and II
the statements are found correct the
young man WIN be allowed to retIrs
from the navy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-16
All Building Trades Short
| Of WOPkmen
CITY RISING FROM ASHES
WITH SURPRISING RAPIDITY
Ordinary LabOrers and Mechanics Of
Various Trades Can Find Employ
ment at Good Wages,

San Francisco, July 15.-San Fran
cisco is rising from its ashes with q
rapidity that surprises all and build
ing is progressing on all sides. The
labor situation is exciting much inter-
est and inquiry and the California pro-
motion committee, after careful in
vestigation and a conference with en-
ployers and employees, through the
Building Trades council, with which
all the building trades are affiliated
and the Builders Exchange and the
Builders association, representing
the employers, contractors and mate
rial men has ascertained that in all
trades except the building trades the
demand Is fully supplied with but one
exception, ordinary laborers, several
thousand of such men being in imme-
diate demand for railway construction
and debris removal.
In the building trades conditions
are entirely different. Mechanics are
needed in all departments of the
building industry particularly in the
following trades: Plumbers, electrical
workers, gas and electric fixture hang
ers, hod carriers, bricklayers. cement
workers, bridge and structural iron
workers, architectural iron workers.
plasterers, lathers. carpenters, sheet
metal workers and elevator construc-
tors. The highest wages are paid to
those classes Of workmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-16
INVASION OF IT'S TERRITORY
| BRINGS HONDURAS INTO FRAY

- Mexico City. July 15.-It is now
known that General Regaldo of Sal
vador lost his life in a scouting eX-
petition. He was in command of his
army on the border of Guatemala
when he resolved TO explore the bor-
ders of Guatemala. He started out
accompanied only by an adjutant and
q small escort when he came uneX-
pectedly upon a body of Guatemalan
regulars, who overwhelmed his forces.
General Regaldo and his escort sold
their lives dearly, making a heroic
fight and killing many of their foe,
but they were eXterminated. No
quarter was accepted. This account
disposes of the Guatemalan report
which said that Regaldo was killed in
a pitched battle.
The battle that really occurred on
the same day was between Generai
Toledo's revolutionary army and the
Guatemalan regulars, which ended in
n defeat for the latter. The consul
general of Mexico in Tequcigalpa the
capital of Honduras, reports officially
that in spite of the strict neutrality
heretofore maintained by the Hondu-
ras government, the territory of that
country was invaded by the Guate-
malan troops when the conflict oc-
Cured. This invasion was an act of
war. Honduras has more than 50,-
600 militia, mostly well armed, and
will prove a valuable ally for Saliva
dor and the revolutionists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-16
Present Status Of NegOtia-
lions With Republic
CASTRO'S COUNTRY TAKES
AN ATTITUDE OF DEFIANCE
lnsoIentIy inquiries Whether United
States Doubts Integrity and
Honesty Of Venezuela,

Washington, July 15.-In view ni
the determination of the state depart
ment to renew its demands upon the
Venezuelan government for the settle
ment of the American claims against
Venezuela, 1t is n matter of interest
to notice the present status of thes a
troublesome issues when the negotil-
tons We're suspended in March, 1901.
For the first time the state depart
ment discloses the terms of the ulti-
matum laid down by the secretary OF
state. John Hay in his instructions to
Minister Bowen, dated March 10th tf
that year:
THE attitude of the Venezuelan
government toward the government OF
the United States and toward the In
terests of its citizens who have suf-
fered so grave and frequent wrongs
arbitrarily committed by the govern
ment of Venezuela, requires that JUS
tlce should be fully done, once for all.
After the government of Venezuela fin
ally declines to consent to IMPARTIAL
arbitration insuring the rendition of
ties, the government of the United
States may be rcGretfully compelled to
take such measures as it may find nee
essary to effect complete redress with
out arbitration. The government. f
the United Statest stands committed to
the principle of impartial arbitration,
which can do injustice to nobody and
If its moderate request is peremptorily
refused it Will be at liberty to con-
slider, If it is compelled to resort to
more vigorous measures, wheth er
those measures shall include completa
indemniication, not only for citizens
aggressed, but for any expenses of.the
government of the United states which
may attend their execution"
The Venezuelan answer received
March 23, amounted to a rejection of
the ultimatum, for it denied that Ven-
ezuela had any questions pending wi,h
the United States, and propounded the
following interrogation:
Before giving further consideration
to Secretary Hays note, the Venezua-
Ian government states that 1t must
know whether the United States res
poets the methods and integrity II
Venezuelans"
Mr. Bowen adds that answer Is un-
yielding and requires no further ulu-
matum.
Perhaps the explanation for the
rather defiant attitude which the Ven-
ezuelan government occupies to this
day, so far as official correspondence
shows, is to be found in a paraphrase
of a telegram from Minister Bowen
to the secretary of state, representing
that Senor Jesus Paul. President Cas-
tro's private representative, who was
then in Washington, actively cultivat-
ing public sentiment in this country.
adverse to the asphalt claims, had
cabled directly to President Castro
that the United States government
would not answer Bowen. or If II did.
would give him conciliatory instruc-
tlOns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-16
UPPER, AND LOWER HOUSES
4 A(SREE ON FAMINE REIIEE

st. Petersburg, July 15.--The coun-
ell of the empires acceptance without
amendment on Saturday of the par
Iiament's bill for the appropriation Of
S7500,000 for famine relief. came rs
a surprise, but has occasoned the
greatest jubilation In the lower house,
as 1t is regarded as a vote of lack of
confidence i'm the Goremykin ministry.
on the part of the upper house. While
many speakers in the council of the
empire really favored the adoption of
the cabinets recommendations, they
recognized that it would be a fatal
mistake for the council to antagonize
the lower house in the present crisis.
Moreover, those on the inside who
were aware that the negotiations be-
tween the government and the consti-
tutional democrats were entering the
final stage. were naturally Influenced
by the coming events.
According to tonights reports all
questions of principle involved in the
change of ministry have been resolved
upon, and now 1t is merely a matter
6f personalities. The emperor isstill
objeeting to certain names proposed
by the constitutional democrats. Al
miral Skrydloff probably will succeed
the late Vice Admiral Chouknin as
commander of the Black Sea fleet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-16
WITTE DOUBTS STORY
OF TREPOFF INTERVIEW

London, July 15.-In an intervle"
with the Telegraph's AK lie Bains cor
respondent, Count Witte doubted the
autheMicty of much Of General Trep-
OFFS interview of July 6, concernina
the conditions in Russia.
"He Is alleged to have stated said
the former Russian premier, that the
present alarming condition in Russia
was caused by mistaken action or in
action of the government during tins
last two years. He cannot deliberately
have spoken thus, because the policy
thus condemned was largely shaped bS
himself. His views always were faV-
orably considered and often carried
out He never indicated by his acts
that he abhors the policy which here
tofore he has advocated as alone sa'
lutary. AS General Trepoff is rea-
sonable man.sI must decline to ae'
eept his alleged public self-fiagellatlon
as genuine"
Count Witte reserved his opinion Or
most Of the present conditions In Rus
sIa and refused to reply to aspersioni
cast upon his premiership, saying th1
personal recriminations would be par
ticularly harmful at the present time
However, he dwelt on his financial pol,
icy. which he says has been tested
severely and proved strong"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-07-16
EatnI Shooting AHrny.

Fort Worth, Texas, July 15.-As the
result of a fatal shooting affray at
Midland this morning, c. C. Ward. a
real estate man, is dead, and Lie va
ger of Miles station, a former neigh
bor, is in Jail, charged with killing
him. The two men met on the street,
and, 1t is stated, Yager drew revolt
yer on Ward and attempted to make
him stand while he beat him with q
stick. In the struggle that ensued,
Ward got the stick away from Yager
and then ran, Yager shooting him
down while he was fleeing. Ward
leaves a widow and seven small chill
dren. Family trouble is said to have
led to the trouble