davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Y.M.C.A. ATHLETIC
SEASON OPENS
Physical Director BURNER Gives
Outline of What ASSOGia-
ton Will Do.

Physical Director r. d. BURNER Of the
Y. NJ. c. A gives an outline of the ath-
letic work of the Y. NJ. c. A. for the
past year and the outlook for the coming
| season, which is Of interest 10 all who
| follow athletics.
This years work viii start on Sept. 81
and from present indications all the
| elias SEES will be well filled. Last years
/ figures. snow: Men registered in classes,
! 1,OS; in departments (not in classes), 5jS;
| total number Of different men. LAOS; total
attendance at all classes, 34.93S; total at
| tendance outside Of classes, }, 75Z; total de-
! partmental attendance, 1860.
| The association was represented in COM
petitive athletics by two basketball teams,
| one baseball team. one aquatic team.
! The basketball teams played sixteen
games and won thirteen. The first team
/ with the exception Of the winners Of the
state league, with whom, after several
| efforts, the management was unable to
The baseball team played six games,
: In the state aquatic meet the associa-
| ton team won all but one event.
Tennis Proves Popular.
| The success and popularity Of the as
| ISOLATION tennis courts has directed the
! 1t can be secured the association will
! lease the ground adjoining the present
site for the purpose Of constructing ad-
! Judging from the work now being done
| the handball tournaments Of the coming
season viii eclipse those Of last year.
| A handbdll club Will also be organized.
| The association has been asked to orgal-
| lie socker football team. In the near
| future a general meeting OF the enthu-
SiastS of the game will be called and
the question decided upon the showing
made.
Since the debut Of the association aqua
! tic team at the state meet last summer
interest in this direction has grown. From
! time to time during the coming season,
meets and exhibitions viii be arranged
calculated to provide sufficient occupa-
ton for the most active.
Changes and Additions.
The position OF assistant physical d.
rector is held this season by G. D. Long
| from the association at Fresno. Cal.
where he has been actively connected
with the work Of the physical department
| for a number of years.
The basketball team will be coached this
! year by Elwood Brown of Chicago for
merly coach at Wheaton college, Illinois
| and University of Illinois. The record of
both teams bear evidence Of Browns ex-
/ ceptional ability as q coach The basket
year. Practice is well under way and
/ Indications point TO a winning team
! Beginning Oct. 1, M. r. Yokel OF Og-
] den will assume the duties Of masseur and
/ instructor in wrestling. Mr.. YokePs ex-
perience both in wrestling and massage
/ are sufficient guarantee Of efficiency and
satisfaction.
The women's class will be continued
/ this season as last except that il will
meet on Friday instead of Wednesday
time to receive early reservations of the
| desirable periods for swimming instruc-
| ton which will be conducted from 1880
to 10 on the above evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
DEFEATED CREW RETURNS.

New York. Sept. 22-The members OF
the Harvard rowing crew which was re-
Gently defeated by Cambridge on the
It is a fact that epicurism has be-
come prevalent in several western
states since the advent Of MOUNTS
Pickle Products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

On Sept we began to publish rebus contest Each day
during this month there will puzzle picture this
of this suggestive of the of article sold
by will II prizes given the successful
euessers first Persons living out
state will good opportunity
to residents of Salt Lake. the
date will be taken the time of filing
your entire published
send them in all together.
from SIS down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

20 per cent off all Couch Covers. q. c.
NJ. l. carpet department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Rieger & Lindley,
"The Whisky Merchants"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Copyright, 1906 by George William Daley)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

Senate amendments include oil pipe
lines, express companies and sleeping
car companies under the head OF COM
mon carriers, and make them amenable
to the requirements of the bill. Other
senate notifications prohibit the !. 81
ance of passes or the granting of spe-
cial favors to one class of passengers
over another, prohibits railroad compa-
MES from transporting commodities
produced by themselves, require such
combines to put in switches at the rea-
sonable request of shippers, prohibit
the granting or acceptance of rebates
and reinstate the imprisonment penalty
for violation of the law.
There are also changes In the law
relative to the reports to be required
of common carriers, and penalty OF
500 day is imposed for failure to
comply with the report requirement
The commission is given access TO the
accounts of the companies affected by
the act, but officers are forbidden un-
der heavy fine and long imprisonment
from divulging the facts obtained.
Fines of $500 for each failure to keep
proper accounts is provided. a falsitlca-
ton of accounts is made punishable by
fine and Imprisonment.
Circuit and district courts of the
United States are given jurisdiction
over all complaints by the commission
of failure to comply with its orders,
and such courts are required to issue
writs of mandamus compelling such
compliance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
SENATE PASSES The
RAILROAD RATE BILL
1cnntInnod from Tlrgt PACE

court of competent jurisdiction. Other
mowers conferred by this section are:
ITO apportion joint fares, establish
routes and maximum joint rates and
prescribe their divisions and to deter
mine the compensation to be paid to
shippers doing service for carriers.
Section 16 of the present law isso
changed as to provide for an award Of
pecuniary damages to compliments
found entitled, and in case payment is
not authorized to file suit in an Unit
ed States circuit court to compel COM
pliance. The finding of the commission
is to be received as prima facie evil
dence of the facts in such suits and
the petitioner is absolved from all la
bility for costs. Another provision rem
ders legal the service Of the orders of
the commission through the mails and
provides that these orders shall take
effect thirty days after service unless
suspended or set aside by the courts.
A penalty of $4,000 for each offense in
disobedience of the order Is imposed
and the penalty is to accumulate at
the rate of $4,000 a day in case of con-
tinuous violation. Orders other than
those for money payments are to be
enforced by the federal courts through
writs of mandamus or injunction, and
in case of appeal to the supreme court,
these case are to be given precedence
over all others except those Of a Grim
inal character
The bill was amended by the senate
so as to give the United States circuit
courts jurisdiction to entertain suits to
annul or change the orders of the COM
mission, and also to provide against
the granting of interlocutory DEGREES
without hearings and making appeals
from such orders direct to the supreme
court.
Other provisions extend to the defin-
ition of the word railroad" so as to
make it include switches, spurs, tracks
terminal facilities, freight depots
wards and grounds, and defines the
word Transportation" so as to make
it embrace cars and other facilities fol-
| shipment or carriage, irrespective OF
ownership of any contract" the in
tention being to make the railroads re-
sponsible for all special car service. Il
is made the duty of carriers to furnish
special car service upon reason able re-
quest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
THINKS PRESIDENT WILL
CHANGE HIS MIND AGAIN
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page)
the words contained in the amendment
were fatal
Mr.. Rayner insisted in the strongest
possible way that this unfortunate
amendment destroyed the efficiency Of
the entire measure. and that in his
Judgment, If it is finally adhered to,
I'VE might as well abolish the commits
sion and ring down the curtain on the
comedy.
I deplore the fact, said Mr.. Rayner,
of the presidents interference. l re-
greet 1t with all my heart, and am
sorry for 1t. He has debilitated this
measure, while If he had only persisted
In his purpose a few days longer a
united senate in response to the voice
Of united people would have put upon
the statute books a law that gratified
the expectations and responded to the
eXigencies of the hour"
When Senator Rayner concluded
Senator Dolliver took the floor saying
that if he felt about the bill as did
Mr.. Rayner he would not vote for it
THE bill Is not revolutionary or dan
gerous legislation" he said, and pre-
dicted that it would have the popular
approval.
He proposedto defend neither the
bill nor the president, but he would
say that there are millions who will no
think less of the chief executive fol
bringing his party into accord in thu
legislation. Whatever may be sad fo
or against the president Mr.. DolllveI
said, he comes out of the fight witt
1 every proposition he has advanced
written in plain terms in the statute
books of the United States. That TIL
bill is a perfec response to the presi
dents recommendations, he contended
and then quoted these recommended
lions to snustain that declaration. :"
rejoice that they win go into the lay
by the practically unanimous vote o
both sides of the senate" he said, ans
then mentioned the Overman, Bacol
and Culberson amendments as import
ant parts of the measure. 'Whateve
may be said Of the president, he con
cluded, che will be remembered as tn
fearless leader who, without regard t
personal comfort, or regrad for conse
| uuences has taken up these great Dues
tons and secured their enactment int
law"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
THE WAYS OF BRIDGET.
Hard on Nerves and China, But 70
Can't Help Laughing.

Hard on Nerves and China, But 70
Can't Help Laughing.
Instead of the familiar "Dlstin-
guished Persons Whom have Met" a
writer in the Grand Magazine gives us
Irish Servants Whom Have Had"
Truth cofnpels the statement that the
servants are much more enlivening
than the big bugs are There, for ex-
ample, was the one called Anastasia,
though that was freak of baptism
which was extremely misleading.
From her first appearance says the
phronicler, "Anastasia seemed OPP
pressed by our speech and manner Of
address.
eye speak that Englifiedv she In
formed me within five minutes of her
arrival, 7 dunno what in the name of
God we're sayin' to mel She put out
her tongue at me in a friendly fashion,
and, as if nothing else mattered in the
world, began pounding up stairs with
her yellow tin box.
"Her first distinctive action was to
fall up stairs with the tea tray. We
discovered her picking up the pieces of
| the toast dish with a furiously red face.
| The cause of the disaster being de-
manded of her, Anastasia preserved a
pregnant silence. My mother pressed
her for a reason, and she burst out in
| coherently:
'Them's the damdest ould contrary
stairs!"
"'What did you say, Anastasia? in
CURED my other in frigid voice. An
| astasia. brushed past her with: No
| matther! TITS fashion have O. NUT
| term to meself.'
las she went through the duties of
| the day she gave herself instructions in
a mumbllng undertone whether she
| was alone or standing near some per-
| son who could hear every syllable she
said. The bell rang, and she would
hurry through the hall muttering,
| Some ould divvie at the door!' My
| mother called her and she would run
| mast me. whispering distinctly, There s
! the mistress screechin' for me now
1.-THE fairies played prominent part
in her belief. 1t was lucky to spill
milk, she told me, when I once dropped
a iugful. Them little people will be
pleased with the sup ye're LAWN them,
! she added.
THE good folk, she told me, were
| very dainty in their habits, and would
not touch anything that was soiled OF
dirty. Me own little nephew in the
county Tipperary, a lovely young by Of
three weeks old, was pinin' away She
said, an the poor mother was dis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
LAcKAYE SCORES HIT.
Gives Realistic Impersonation of the
Great Jean Vatican.

Gives Realistic lmperSonalon or the
Great Jean Vatican.
THE Law and the Man" is drama
tized from Victor Hugo's Les Misera-
'bles and produced under the manage
lnent of William A Brady and written
by the star of the play, Wilton Lack
aye. Mr.. Lackaye has shown himself
to be a successful playwright as well
as an actor. 1t is needless to go into
the details Of the play as it closely
follows the lines of Victor Hugo's own
pen. The play opens with the scene in
the outskirts Of Paris. Jean ValJeans
has just been released from prison att
er serving nineteen years as a galley
slave for stealing a loaf Of bread. He
is Stunned by everybody and cannot
buy food or shelter. He is finally given
food and a nights lodging by the bish-
Cd of Dejon But Vatican cannot re-
sist temptations and during the night
steals two silver candlesticks. While
trying to escape he is seized by the
French officers and taken back to the
bishops house, Vatican tells the Off
GERS that the bishop had presented the
candlesticks to him and upon the re-
turn to the house the bishop CORRIDOR
ate his story, and from that moment
Vatican leads and honest and religious
life. He had promised Famine, who had
wished him godspeed after his release
from prison, to care for her child Co
setti if she should die. Famine dies
and Vatican, true to his word, spends
his life for the happiness OF Cosettl
whom he has rescued from Thenardier
an innkeeper. Vatican had succeeded
| in deeeiYin the pugblic, and While liY-
| ing under an assumed name had risen
to the high Office of mayor of Meme
| but in order to free a convict from LIE
| Imprisonment, who is arrested as Val
Jean, he is forced to opene.y declale
| that he Is the Jean Vatican. lie is taei
lost to the world, having made millions
as an inventor. While mayor OF Meint
he devotes his time to charity. Al
though continually bounded by the po'
| lice Valjean's love and life and only
| thought is for the happiness Of his Co
setti. Cosetti finally marrles, and Val
Jean seeing her well cared for, is read!
for death, which overtakes him afte
the ceremony.
The play is we'll enacted, and wa
thoroughly appreciated, as Mr.. Lac
kaye was called before the curtain TO
a speech, in which he thanked the au
dience for their Kindness, The charAc
ter which Mr.. Lackaye portrays II
1.-THE Law and the Man gives create
opportunities for showing his emotiona
powers than any of his other charac
tiers. The play was well staged and tn
supporting company was all that coui'
be desired. The play will be repeate
this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

part of Mr.. Tillman's friends to criti-
else the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge with
undue energy. OF course, we can enter
into their feelings In a way, and see
that they have some reason to resent
Mr.. Lodges interposition on behalf Of
his intimate, hislife-long friend, Presi-
dent Roosevelt. We insist, however,
that they should consider in extenua
ton the very proper and becoming mo-
tive which inspired him. Perhaps Mr.
Lodge should have proceeded with
more deliberation. To isolate single
sentence of almost any utteranee is in
evitably dangerous. Mr. Lodge, who
has not heard Mr. Tillman's speech at
all, but was horrified by what some
body else told him about it, would have
been wiser to examine the context with
care, and then, instead of telephondng
to the White House a single and totally
disconnected statement, communicated
the general purport of Mr. Tillman' s
doubtless extravagant indictment.
Then the president would have had a
clearer idea Of the situation and been
enabled to speak in REPUTATION with
greater force and pertinence. Obvious
ly, 1t is unfortunate that MIR. Lodge
surrendered himself to a fiery, albeit
chivalric inclination.
But brave and honorable men will in
| dorse our proposition that much can DC
forgiven to q noble if rash impulse
| Mr.. Lodge has been President Roose-
yelt's bosom friend for many years
| They are both scholars, students, lite.
rateurs, historians. They are bound to-
| gether by common ardor of states
manship and patriotism. Both hate
| corruption in politics. Both advocate
| the system which had made merit
character and high attainment the
standard of official promotion. They
are as one-Arcades anbo-in all things
relating to the publication and the ex
altation of American politics. Is 1t an!
| wonder then, that, bound as they arr
by every tie of sympathy, IN public al
in private effort, they should stand to
gether in all emergencies and MAX
common cause against any and ever.
encroaohment, real or fancied, of tn
common enemy2
The worst that can be said of MI
been hasty and ill-considered. We cal
well believe that some mischief and i'll
feeling might have been averted had h
postponed his zeal. All the same,
must be admitted that he acted as
! high-spirited and devoted friend shout
act, and if he has forgotten cold-blood
ed prudence he has at least been guild
ed by a noble indiscretion.- Washing
ton Post.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
FAIR PLAY FOR MR.. LoDGEl

Gossip ran amuck yesterday, not only
in hotel corridors, restaurants, cafes,
clubs and other places of congregation,
but also in dining-rooms, drawing
rooms and suburban resorts generally.
The sensational utterances in the SEN
ate, with Mr.. Tillman as the overshad-
owing fountain and Mr.. Bailey an in
dustrious and impressive second, set
every tongue awag and injected novel
energy into the most languid and in
ert Imagination. One heard of nothing
else than Mr.. Tillman's accusations
against the president-mistaken, no
doubt and deplorable in any event,
The oldest inhabitant could recall moth
ing exactly like it. Timid persons
shuddered to think what awful things
might happen next.
AS regards these great matters, the
immediate future will, we fancy, be
crowded with revelations and disclos-
ures. For that we can afford to wait
But, meanwhile, We venture to regret a
somewhat universal disposition on the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
Shining News.

Lizard, May 1S.-Passed: Steamer
Patricia, New York for Dover and
Hamburg,
Plymouth, May 1S,--Arrlved: Steam
er Amerika, New York for Cherbourg
and Hamburg (and proceeded).
Gibraltar, May 17.-Passed: Steamer
Calabria, New Yor kfor Naples and
Messina.
Scilly, May 17.-Passed: Steamer Ryn-
dam, New York for Boulogne and Rot
Liverpool, May 17.--Arrived: Steam
ers Baltic New York via Queenstown
18th, Virginian, Montreal
Glasgow, May 1S.-Arrived: Steamer
Partisan, Liverpool for New York.
Naples, May 16.-Sailed: Steamer
Napolitan Prince CNew York via Pa
Dover, May 1S.-steamer Deutschland
(from Hamburg) New York via Cher
bourg
Patricia, New York for Hamburg Cane
proceeded).
Queenstown, May 1S,-Arrived
Steamer Lucania, New York for Liver
pool (and proceededl,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

thracted to know what was allin' him.
till she called in woman that had the
name O. bein' wise; an she told me sis
ter the fairies was takin the child
An what'll I do?" said me sister.
" Smear him with dirt" said the
" Smear him with dirt said the
the ftiries'll lave after emil"
Me sister done that, an the young
child recovered, for when they seen the
dirt the fairies let him be-.
Il was lately amused by story of 4
aold Irish nurse with a turn for self-in-
diligence in the liquid line. She was
lately come to the house Of a newly
/ married coupe to care, as they call it,
their first child
One evening after dinner the young
parents stole up stairs to see their pre-
cious in its cot. They discovered the
old woman nodding over the fire, with
the baby dropping from her knees to-
ward the CRATE. The mother uttered
a slight exclamation of alarm, which
reused the nurse Immediately to a me-
chanical rocking of the child.
II tiddle-iddlety, fiddle fiddle DUN!
Amt We a beautiful couple-ye' re like
boy an gurl!',
But, nurse suggested the young
mother timidly, wasn't baby rather
near the fire?'
THE old woman closed her eye with
a sagacious wink and exclaimed.
:" God bless yer innycence, isn't 1t
aisy seen it's your first child Don't
you know, maam, that heat swells 'en
out big?'" 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

in the deliberations Of that great BODY.
At the end of his term ne was re-
elected with only one dissenting vote.
He gave $4,000 to the Southern Baptist
seminary. BY donation of 10000 ne
created the Charles Mcdonald Brown
fund in the Georgia State university
for the mountaineers of his state,
among whom he had expended his
early labors.
During his long, brilliant and useful
life he never uttered an impure thought
nor did drop of liquor ever pass his
lips.
Long may the example of this great
Yale man live to inspire the rest OF
US to usefulness and deeds Of great
ness.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
A NoTRE DAME LADY.

some of this simple preparation for the
cure of Leucorrhoea. liberation, Dis
placements, Falling of the Womb,
Scanty or painful Periods, Tumors or
Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry,
Creeping feeling up the Spine, Pain in
the Back, and all Female Troubles, I'd
all sending address. TO mothers Of
suffering daughters I will explain
Successful Home Treatment. If you de-
eide to continue it will only cost about
~ cents week to guarantee cure +
do not wish to sell you anything Tell
other sufferers of it, that is all / ask.
Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375
Notre Dame. Ind.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
TWO STILL ALARMS.

There were two still alarms OF fire
about 70 o'clock last night. One was for
a. blaze in a rubbish pile near the cor
ner of Washington avenue and the
Boulevard. The second was for blaze
at the rear Of Williston's store, at the
corner of Olive and Wooster streets.
M damage was done in either case,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
FrL1BusTER IN THE HOUSE.
Democrats Conduct the First Real One
in Number of Years.

in NUMBER VI hShtSs
washington May 1ST-Reminiscent OF
the stressful days of the forty1seventh
congress were the scenes in and about
the house to-day.
Hardly had the journal of the house
been approved when the democrats, I'M
der the leadership Of Mr.. Williams of
mississippi, began the first real filibus-
ter in that body in a number of years,
their object being to defeat the bill
paving to the estate Of Samuel Lee Of
South Carolina, $104S2 for allowance
made by reason of the election of Lee,
a. negro contestant, for seat In the
forty-seventh congress.
This bill has been reported favofably
at nine congresses, six times by repub'
licans and three times by democrats.
The certificate of election which Lee
contested was given to John S. Rich
ardson. The committee on elections re-
ported in favor of Lee. A vote was
taken on the resolution to give him the
seat held by Richardson, 124 voting in
favor of the resolution, ia against
Lees contest progressed no further
The democrats began noted f1libuster
and the forty-seventh congress died by
operation Of law without a quorum be-
ing present.
To-dav's f1libuster followed along
similar lines, Mr.. Williams resorting tc
every known parliamentary tactic tt
encompass the defeat of the measure.
There were numberless roll calls and
still more divisions demanded and tax
en- and the bill was finally passe.