davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-22

Turner Bros, Hay, Grain and Coal,
lbs East Second South Phones 1895.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1906-11-24

One of the most attractive resorts
around Chicago Is BelmOnt's Park at
the corner of Twelfth street ana 4Sth
avenue. Mr.. Il. A. Belmont, tho genial
proprietor, does everything In his pow
or to make his patrons happy ana the
result Is that his garden Is one of the
most popular resorts around Chicago.
Take the Metropolitan l. to 4sth ave-
nue. and walk three blocks south to
Twelfth street. Or take any West
Side car cod transfer at 4Sth avenue
to Twelfth street. All Twelfth street
cars pass the door. The car rides to
Belmont's are all interesting and Bel.
mont's place itsalf Il we'll worth the
trip.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
% @%m %
THE ST. JOHN TRIAL.
The Telluride JurnnI has Much 10
Say Regarding the Change Of
Venue in the Noted Case.


Yesterdays issue OF the Telluride
journal dwelt at considerable length
! upon the case of Vincent st. John. the
labor leader. who secured change
OF Venue from San Miguel County to
the Mesa county district court.
The Journal contends that the
l Western Federation and the Social
lists have been planning for this
change of venue for months, declaring
that the Mesa County court and
Grand Junction has been flooded with
socialist papers and bulletins in which
ST John was pictured as a hero and
os a martyr to the cause to down
suffering labor All this has been.
done, declares the Journal in an eff
/ fort to control the sentiment of the
citizens Of Mesa county for st. John
and the journal believes that the peo-
pie have been influenced by these
papers and bulletins
While 1t is a fact that literature of
this nature has been distributed free
ly in the county it is hardly probable
that the people have been influenced
to any extent whatever
However the Journal believes that
change of venue should have been
granted, stating that a hearing of the
[ noted prisoner in Telluride would
I have resulted only in mistrial Re
garding this phase OF the matter the
Journal says:
while the afiidavits submitted in
support of the motion for a change
of venue are strong. they are, for the
most part. from parties whose views
carry little or no weight with conser-
Vative men upon most subjects. and
especially on this matter. Yet It
was unreasonable to anticipate a re-
fusal of the motion for change. II is
foolish TO contend that a strong. and
[ in many instances. q very bitter pre-
| judice does not exist against the de-
fendant in this community and there
| Is no doubt that any effort TO secure
a jury for the hearing of the case
would have drawn men as bitter and
unreasonable in their prejudices
against the defendant as are those
disciples of Socialism and anarchy.
who have made affidavit in support
of the contention of their patron
saint for a change Of venue. II Is
therefore Just and right that the mo-
slon should have been granted. To
nave denied It and forced the ease To
trial in Telluride. would only have
resulted in a mistrial for had con-
yiction been secured the higher
courts. upon the presentation of the
facts. would no doubt have declared
mistrial, and ordered the case back
for a re-hearing in some county ex-
empt from the feeling that prevails
against the one person who is held
principally responsible for the dis
aster; the paralyzing of industry and
commerce and the assassinations that
have been visited upon this eommun-
lity."
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

Over sixty dollars has been raised
bv the CONGREGATIONAL church OF this
citv to aid the stricken churches OF
that denomination in San Francisco.
owing to several entertainments
and meetings in the city last night
fbere was not a quorum present al
the meeting Of the Grand Valley Gun
club and the meeting was postponed
.untn next Tuesday night.
n l., Pelton. who has been prom
fnenf druggist at Storm Lake, Iowa
for several years. and Is one OF the
best known residents OF that Iowa
.rity is expected to arrive in this city
in g few days. 1t is understood tha'
N Pelton Is coming to this city with
the view Of opening mp retail urue
1n,,se here as he desires to come west
to make his home. He Is brothei
Of MIR A. e. Pelton Of this city.
last night The advertising com
nittee Of the Chamber of Commerce
and the real estate mems exchange
.held Joint conference for the pur'
nose of discussing the matter oi
eetrine out large amount OF ered'
ifable. attractive and reliable adyer'
icing matter setting forth the re
souces and advantages OF the city
ana valley were discussed at length
Many suggestions were made but nc
.dodnite action was taken at the meet
inc The advertising committee mas
tho mafter in hand but viii work
I'm coniuction with the real estate eN-
cbonge. The advertising literature
viii he issued In a few weeks ana IL
viii be carefully prepared
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

Mrs. c. II. Mayo and daughter. of
Oakland. California. were at the New
Sheridan last night, going south on
the morning Telluride Jour
nal.
Mrs. Arthur Pierce. of London,
England arrived in the city on We'd
nesday evening and is the guest of
her sisters. Mrs. John b. Mann and
Mrs Lillian Rice. She will spend
the summer in Colorado Having re-
sided in Grand Junction Mrs. Pierce
is well known here and is being
warmly greeted by many friends.
Morgan Williams and Jack DAILY
the pugilists, who will give the ten
round boxing match at the Eagles
smoker on Monday night. May 2lst
have opened up training quarters In
the city and are hard at work. There
| Is much speculation as to the outcome
of the bout. II is attracting more
attention than any similar event thai
was ever arranged in the city o
\ Grand Junction.
Tonight occurs the union social n
/ the Methodist church and II Is proba
bile that those who attend will mum
ber several hundred. The program
prepared for the occasion is certain
] 10 prove Ntl fAltFi AAilAllEH ~ W.
be one of the merriest social AFFAIR
of the spring The members of al
of the leading church societies. es
pecially the young peoples organiza
tions, will enjoy the social.
State Game and Fish Commissions
j. NJ. Woodland is sending out a mil
lion trout OF the rainbow, NATIVE
brook and Eastern brook species Il
the various streams of the state. III
says that fishing in the runninl
streams of Colorado will be better
this year than ever before. The sea
son opens June list. The fish nov
being distributed are from an incl
to an inch and n quarter TO two inche
in length. II requires only thre
years for the native and the Englisl
brook trout to mature. and about
years for the rainbow. The fish ar
kept at the hatcheries until the.
are big enough to look out for them
selves. Since Jan. this year l,37
hunting licenses were ISSUED at tn
office of the state game and fish com
missioner.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

ihe sturtevant-Quist Drug COM
r'"'' having purchased the drug busi-
''s' Of Charles II. Arthur hope TO re-
"''n all of the old friends and pat
nns Of the old firm and in return
promise the best of service. courte-
'"s treatment, and offer at all times
"'St class stock of drugs and drug
sists' goods.
competent men will lie in charge of
very department of our business.
We are here to stay and guarantee
satisfaction.
Yours respectfully,
me sTURTEvANT-QUIsT DRUG
COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

The ladies of St. Matthews Guild
will hold cake sale Saturday after
noon at the Grand Union Tea COM
panv store. They will also serve cof-
fee and cake and ice cream.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11
MAKING oNnNoUs HINTS r,r,,p.
W. - WHAT'S THE MATTE"

poo,rdinr the school election held
- Ernita Monday the Fruita heeo'"
ms the following 10 say ..,,,.tod In
.sAIueh interest was nihllis,s ia,' and "a
,ba eebool election on MohuaE IL, IL
IN tbe outcome. the count OF me JuuS ,'ias
as showed that Lester Joliis'" ""
sies1y ..The present board acted theI'lss' " "
&c indges of the election anu ~
- an election that was very 'oISv ~
", conducted, to say the ieas,' sa,ne
~ I ,eord I'D win very likely have spi,t trt
~ nee readins in the near future; ,;.,,',, pu,
W. like to have the aetnal u1,,'' ho an
tbe facts are known by us 10 -. gbail
.tbentic and capable OF PROOF
,,,.seenr them to our redue,7. 5,,,sIl
= s1I I'm the meantime II might pe 80 " ~
g.. me taxpayers Of Fruita 10 ,.,Ne .l,,,d !,
.,.,,ia ioi more interest in the pI"'e"
Nc Of the school board
Mrs. E. R Hefin. OF iSJpsH %,S a D
I'm The city the guest oi MrS- -
PelSGn, WiIla van vactor. Of peBeaIe, :, tSc
s,ent Yesterday with trienu7 J."
city r.a now directories of the h.,.,,tsd Ie.el
~ ~ comnany will be disirlpi'''
lie first OF the week. ..a,, meeting
IN rhere was an important Lil,ti Li.tonai
.i'e trustees OF the Congres,a,,' of
o, ,,,rcb ,nS on wednesday evening g"
that church.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

4 advertisements in :
r,Ssr be 'Ta DAILY SENTINEL
4 fHk ~ cent. returns ON ..
\ y 90 ,Pe Pe' Investment. d!
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-11

The weIl-informed patronize
THE DAILY SENTINEL
because it publishes all the
latest news.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
AUTOMOBILE RECORD.
Car Goes From SAN Francisco to Los
Angeles mt Express Train Rate.

rSnU.VS MLAIfb--stJ -Gsfie: 1905 !.
The automobile had stirred the
leisurely Southern Pacific railroad up
from Its INDECENT task of owning and
operating the state Of California. Be-
cause an automobile beat the schedule
Of the Sunset Limited, the limited IL
10 be speeded up a bit and faster time
established between Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Commenting OH the performance, w.
II. Is. Fowler. the automobile expert
OF the San Francisco Chronicle, says
One OF the greatest tributes ever paid
10 the power and reliability and gem
eral usefulness OF the automobile is
contained In III announcement that the
Southern Pacific railroad ls about to
put on new and faster trains between
San Francisco and Los Angeles. One
OF the reasons for this action on the
part OF the railroad Is said to have been
the comments that followed the recent
remarkable trip OF Fernando Nelson's
Columbia car between the two cities
For more than half OF the Journey OF
approximately 500 miles the Columbia
ran ahead of the schedule Of the Sum
set Express. and at the close of the
Journey the motor car was only 3S
minutes behind the train.
Had the motor car 10 meet only the
same favorable conditions as the rail-
road. Il would have beaten the latter
in a sensational manner. AS far as
San Luis Oblspo the roads are very
fair and with single exec ption the
motor ear was ahead In the race at
every point up to this place. The sun
set Express does not reach San Luis
op'spo until 1850 a. M, but the Column
MA covered the distance in 81 minutes
less time. After San Luis Obispo the
roads become worse, but the motor car
rolled into Los Angeles hardly more
than half an hour behind the express
frhit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
RULES SATISFY stage.
Forward Pass and Short Kick Receive
Much Study--Considercd Valuable.

Chicago, Dec. 1.--Director Stagg be :
lleves the new football rules should be
retained In full. He hopes there will
be no return to the old game, and Is
anxious TO see the ten-yard rule kept
as played this year.
THE season has been success, and
| feel that the rules should be kept in
tact he declared. "The new rules
should be tried at least another year.
Few teams had opportunity to make
much OF hte new features of the game
this yesr, In fact the whole season
was largely experimental
There are great possibilities in the
new rules and with another season |
look for q far better game OF football.
The forward pass and the on-side kick
have been used only I'm plain, ele.
nontary way Given more time | be-
lieye the coaches will perfect these two
possibilities TO an amazing value.
Not many coaches dared try out
either the forward pass or the side
kick I'm big games and 20 they have not
been able to realize the possibilities In
the plays. Those coaches that have
given them good try. | think. gener-
ally are In favor Of trying them at
least for another year.
II should not like TO see an extra
down added to the ten-yards rule
There is enough IN which to make the
distance required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

animation and be licensed by the
state. and that in the punishment OF
those convicted OF n second oitense
imprisonment should be added TO a
fine.
Having questioned Commissioner
Bingham why the police have permit
ted automobilists to violate the law
without hindranoe, the grand jury
concludes that the present force OF
policemen is Inadequate. out of It's
$500 members. the presentment adds,
only 1.s00 are on duty at one time,
and the conditions demand an imme-
date addition OF 1000 or 5000 to the
present number.
II Is recommended that the couimis-
sioners term OF office should be made
10 years, and he should be empowered
TO abolish the present detective bu-
reau and to reduce in rank any of the
force found guilty Of charges.
BY implication the presentmont as
serts that some of the present inspec-
tors and captains. in capacity. are
entitled to be only sefgeants or
roundsmen.
The presentmsnt was the last act
OF the grand jury before its official life
was ended
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08

MANY OF the last year water dogs are
still members and take daily plunges.
Among those who showed up strong
on association day at Lagoon and are
members, are George Hoffman, for the
sprint races and the underwater
swim, Jack Roe for the middle ms
tanoes, and Alf Churchill for the dis
lance events besides Dykes, McCullom
and several other promising young
sters, These will be whipped into
shape a.s rapidly as possible by direc-
tor BURNER Much Is expected of these
mon during the next spring work.
outs. They have shown remarkable
ability for interior water dogs ana
should they continue 10 improve IN
the future as they have In the past,
they viii give the Denyertes a strong
run for their money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
JENNINGS GIVEN CONTROL.
Detroit VIII Have Fast New Team
AZ Opcniug of season

Detroit. Dec. Tilt Is generally be-
lleved In baseball circles that the local
American league team Will present an
entirely new front next season, accord
ing to report the management has de-
clded TO dispose OF practically all It's
old players, leaving the task OF getting
together a new aggregation to Hugh
Jennings.
Schaeffer and O'Leary will probably
be the only ones retained The Chi
eago and Washington clubs will be
given the choice Of the remaining play
ers. and viii get between them Mcln-
tyer, Cobb and Crawford. while Cough
lin may find a berth In Boston.
Pitcher 'Mullin IN IN great demand.
but the management looks for the most
tempting offer from Clark Griffith, of
the New York fIighlanders. There Is
no particular reason for the breaking
up OF the team except desire TO give
Jennings a free rein In the attempt to
build up ptnnant winner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
A BALLOON DUEL.

Two aeronauts were talking in Pitts
field of their favorite sport.
AT the international cup race In
Paris that Lahm won." said the older
man, "a pigeon alighted on the top of
one of the balloons before 1t started up,
and when II rose In the air the pigeon
was still there Up II went. stately and
slow, and 1t must have assembled a
quarter of a mile before the pigeon. no
bigger than a humming bird, could be
seen TO ny away.
heaved a sigh OF relief then. Sup
pose the pigeon. with its sharp claws or
beak, had scratched hole In that BAL
loon. Death would have followed for
the aeronauts.
And I thought Of the balloon duel
that was fought on that very spot In
1903 between two Parisians. With guns
they assembled simultaneously from the
Tullerles In separate balloons and began
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
FOOTBALL INDOOR.
George Hancock. Inventor of Indoor
Baseball Has Revised Great Game.

Los Angeles. Dec. T.--Georgc w.
Hancock, who is the inventor OF in
door baseball. has also invented q
game called indoor football" HIS
rules will permit the playing of foot
ball in Kinks and halls where a ground
space OF at least l00x50 feet Is afford
ed Nine players to the side are pro-
vided for
The ball Is to be an elongated affair,
with Il loop at one end TO which IL at
tached cord 80 feet in length. with
n strap at the other end which Is
fastened TO the belt Of one of the play
ers designated as "the anchor" This
is to prevent the ball being constantly
kicked out OF bounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
FOLLOWING THE FLAG.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis I. Nor
gan, retired Commissary Sergeant U. s.
A., of Rural Route L. Concord, N. H.,
says; Il was two years In Cuba ana
two years in the Philippines, and be-
ing subject to colds, ] took DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption, which
kept me In perfect health And now,
In New Hampshire. we find 1t the best
medicine in the world for coughs, colds,
bronchial troubles and all lung dis
eases Guaranteed at z. C. NJ. |. Drug
Dept, 1I2-il4 S. Main ST.. druggist
Price soc and 81 90. Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
BRooKLYNs TO TRAIN
Patsy Donovan VIII Take His Men to
Florida for Early Try-outs,

New York. Dec. 7.--Jaoksonville,
Fla, win he the training camp for the
Brooklyn team next spring. This an
nouncement was made today by Presi-
dent Charles II. Ebbets when the final
arrangements for the grounds of the
Jacksonville Baseball club were conf
pleted. For years the Superbas have
trained at Columbia, 5. c., but Man.
ager Donovan though trip further
south would be more beneficial to the
players, hence the selection of Jackson
vile.
than usual and viii pass about three
weeks in Florida, where they will have
every facility for training. The trip
north VIII begin about March 49, and
1t Is likely that stop will be made in
Augusta, Ca, TO play an exhibition
series with the Detroit Americans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
MEANDER is DEAD.
Famous Trotter of Woodburn Farm
Dies at Ripe Age of ~.

New York, Dec. 7.-One of the most
famous horses In the trotting world
Meander Is dead at Isaac V. Baker
Jr.'s Great Meadow Farm ut Comstock
n. Y. He had reached the ripe old age
of q years, being foal OF 1879 at
WOODBURY. Farm, In Kentucky.
AS two, three. four and five-year
old, Meander was celebrity through
out the United States, but his greatest
fame came through the performances
OF his progeny. Meander was game
TO the core, never losing Il race OF split
heats. where stamina and courage
meant victory.
Meander was the sire of nine per-
formers with records below $50 and Of
"a in the 2:30 list.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
IRVING AND THE LAWYER.

Sir Henry Irving was at one time q
witness IN "a case of street robbery. He
had seen sneak thief make off with
girls pocketbook and he consented to
appear as a witness for the girl.
The thief's lawyer was OF the type
that roars and rants at witnesses ana
attempts to break them down. He tried
this method on the distinguished actor.
And at what hour. sir, did this
happen asked the lawyer.
II think" began Sir Henry when
the lawyer interrupted with:
ut isn't what you think. sir; it's
what you know what we want"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
WATER POLO
SEASON At HAND.
--------------------------------
Awakening Interest Among Clubs
And Y. M. C. AS Assert
ing Itself.
SOME STRONG LOCAL MEN,
Physical Director Bitner working 10
Dcvclopc Fast Water Polo Team
And swimmers.

.tas4 Is a
The approach OF WIZ
causing activity among the swiinii'e'0'
,rha MAST sees3n has been most sue
.,,u oo,s,dorln, the actions NJ the
ton Watchers. Many new ideas have
been developed and some Iessohs
,cnrneJ All the fast ones viii take
-. - oo,a az themselves dur
'he pVs' "a 10, a. no,, mn
iDg tne iohg "i't0'
on them. They are looking ior""o
IA another season next year that viii
b,.,.,.. .n,a Oh nost endeayors
'''''P'''N'F ,,.
SWIMMING RECORDS HENl9bb-
,..,,.,, ,,,,u be gIad
swimming ch'hus'"a' w."
to hear that the system used up W
the present moment In keeping sWlln-
mining records Is TO he snsntly TVS
ed Several prominent sWlinnpis nay
recommended to the a. a; - 'la' Wv
record list published yearly shdli wv
tain only records maze al tne sr,'u
ard distances, such as are quo'e" ~
all foreign countries IN N'V p".
worthless performances haNe M.
been heralded az WORLDS reconuS' ~
were made at o~r lntermeuau uis
tances, which we're not Kept TRACK ny
abroad and the times were grhPraliy
so poor as to make their pupileh..01"
a matter of ri1icule IRON those ldilli-
lar with the sport.
,r,,, ,,,t,, crr,oc rN,rI,p EssrED
"iii'1 ~
The athletic clubs all over tho coul-
Try are ,pp ,a,,,i ,,o ~, tSis Winter yew
York swimmers are now getting down
to work for the water polo season ana
the indoor swimming meets when
usually begin about the latter part OF
January or the first OF February.
Among those who are now showing
up well and arc in training are Dan
iels, Rudy Bud GOODWIN ana ms
younger brother stem Fhey nave
among their polo team. crane, hanu-
ely Wahle and Kitching. other At
lantic coast clubs are getting ther
men out for one OF the most success
ful seasons that has yet been ofIered'
The Pacific clubs will not allow the
fasteners TO get ahead Of them ana
are also out for any national or IN
tcrnational meets that may be afrang-
cd next spring. Among the western
ers who are now earnestly worklng
preliminary are, Leary, Galley ana
lAldlOW. IHese CLUBS VIII it"Nu p",'
strong swimming and water polo
teams The Chicago clubs are gettlhg
their men out for long and haro
season. The Windy city is consider
cd the stronghold of the middle west
~ ,ho o r,I'y las iass 'ie' ''' ''S'''0
CHhisllaN ASSo'iAlio.N1'
The Young Mems Christian associa-
tons are gradually arousing thom-
selves TO the reaiizatlon that they
must get busy II thew contemplate
winning any honors this season. AS
sociations north. south east and west
are uning IN their men for hard con-
tests early In tho spring Last season
the different associations compared
favorablv with the many athletic clubs
of the country Their teams not Only
gave the other teams hard rams for
1lrst nlace. bnt actually won many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
TIE CHRISTMAS DINNER.

In spite of the fact that the word
dyspepsia means literally bad cook, It
will not be fair for many to lay the
blame on the cook If they begin the
Christmas Dinner with little appetite
and end It with distress or nausea. 1t
may not be fair for any to do that
let us hope so for the sake OF the cook
The disease dyspepsia indicates a bad
stomach, that is weak stomach, rath-
err than bad cook, and for weak
stomach there Is nothing else equal to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t gives the
stomach vigor and tone, cures dyspep-
STA, creates appetite. and makes eating
the pleasure IL should be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-08
RECORD MAKER RETURNS.
Marriott Back From Vacation Trip
Through EurOpc.

Newton, Dec. Fred Marriott who
jumped into international fame on the
Ormond- Daytona Beach, Fla, last WIN
ter when he hurled his Stanley steamer
a mile In record smashing time OF rs lis
seconds, has been OH a tour through
Europe and has Just returned to New
ton, Mass, his home. Mr.. Marriott
used an American turing car in his
journey over southern Europe. His
employers as reward for his nervy
work In Florida, gave him three
months vacation With all expenses
paid