davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
FAMILIAR FACES ON THE. DIAMOND.

the sluInps from Kelly, and no one
could convince him to the contrary"
BILL FSSICK has at last come to
terms with Portland and will be found
pitching with the WebfOOters again
this year. Essick refused to sign early
in the season and announced that he
would quit baseball for good this year.
He seems to have changed his mind.
which was perhaps due to a raise in
salary, and will once again be found
in a Portland uniform.
FRED WEED Will stick with Sioux
City this season. The last years
Western league champions are MAX
ing a great clearing up this season, but
Weed is one Of the players selected to
stay with the team this year. He is
slated for second base
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
new LEASE ON
LIFE At TRAPS
Old Timers and Many New Shooters
Are Taking Interest in
SpcTt.
TOURNAMENT WAKES THEM
IT WILL BE SHOOTING EVENT
OF iNTERMoUNTAfN WEST.

Trap shooting, always n popular
sport in Utah, has taken a new lease
on lie this s2ring and for the next
few months or until the duck season
opeDG IN the fan, the sound of the
Pump sun viii be frequent at the local
trans. Utah IS the home Of many of
the best trap shots in tho country and
as result the state has a reputation
II the west of being q bic to go some
III The shooting line. During the win
ter two prominent eastern shooters
Shemwen and Keefe, have taken up
their homes n the city. and they are
greatly responsible for the present ac-
tivity in the sport.
1t has been about three years since
2 tOruament has been held in this city
nut arrangements are now under way
Tor the largest event of this kind ever
held in the intermountaiu west. At
meeting held Thursday night COM
mittee was appointed TO manage the
affair, and May and were set as
dates for the event.
From now until the date of the tour
Hament some lively times can be ex-
pected at the traps. All of the old
time shooters are getting the fever
again, While many new enthusiasts are
being made every day.
This afternoon, if the weather is fair
u is expected a half a hundred shoot
eTs Will take a few minutes off and
visit the traps. Of these probably a
majority viii take a few cracks at the
blue rocks. One may expect TO see
the scores increase each week until the
tournament comes off, when there will
be several local men Who VIII be able
TO give the fasteners a run for the
mOTey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENT.

While the Salt Lake Route, Utah's
most popular road. is temporarily in an
embarrassing position as far as its
through trains are concerned, track
being washed out in the state of Neva-
da for a certain distance, yet the public
Is asked to bear in mind that the COM
panv is still operating the finest local
train service in the state of Utah
Three trains daily between Salt Lake
and Nephi.
Six trains daily between Salt Lake
and Garfield Beach.
Two trains daily between Salt Lake
and Tintic mining district.
The midnight train runs through to
Acoma New, and return, thereby TAX
ing care of our patrons in Phoebe and
southern Utah.
Please bear these facts in mind and
give your local patronage - the Salt
Lake Route
P s. If you are figuring on a Cali
fornia trip, remember that this com
pany has a $3e round trip rate to Los
Angeles in April. and it win pay you TO
see our agents before concluding ar
rangements for your tour
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
BY Tad.

New York. March 31.-A dispatch
from Poughkeepsie says: Clarence
ClosecIutch. the greatest baseball play
er that our city has ever known, is
back from his trip with the New York
Giants. Clarence was signed Jew
months ago after his great season here
and now they have sent him back,
saying that he was minus"
We would like to know what Mike
Donlin or Willie Keller has on ClaT-
ence in the line of batting. In our
lea que Clarence batted rings around
them, hitting as high as 400. and Zeke
Spindler pitched for the opposing team
at that
At short Clarence could make Hans
Wagner look like a sieve We can re-
member hundreds of games where
Clarence saved the home team by his
brilliant stops, but McGraW says that
he is minus" 1t is nothing but jeal-
ousy, we can see that plainly.
What would Bill Dahlen or Hal
Chase or any of the big leaguers look
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
MORAN GOES TO PARIS.
Bike Rider Has Match on
With Foreign Stars.

Boston. March 31.-Jimmy Moran, the
Chelsea AIiIkman motor pace follower, will
sail for Gay Paree. April 8, and will race
in that city Easter Sunday against Bobby
WaIthOur. Nat Butler, Louis Netting
Tony Hall. the English rider, and a lot
OF French cracks in an open mOtor-paced
event.
The change was originally offered TO
Hugh Mclean. but HuGhy was taken SICK
and Alec MacLean Hughy'S manager,
turned il over TO Moran. who accepted.
Moran will stay two weeks. but viii re
turn in time for the May 30 races here
While abroad he will get several new
two-cylinder motors and will also act as
agent for two foreign riders who want TO
ride here this summer Bobby WalthOur
will accompany him home. but Nat Butler
will probably stay all summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
WEST VS.. EAST IN BOWLING.

y Louisville, KY, March 3f.-The \
y match game fever is gaining a 4
= hold on the bowlers, to judge by =
= the contests here during the last 4
= few days and there is a strong !
y possibility that one of the biggest 7
y matches of the season Will be 4
y rolled in Chicago soon.
y Secretary Sam KarDf of the I
= American Bowling congress today I
y received a telegram from Secre- Z
y tary Jackson of the Western 4
+ Bowling congress Offering to I
y match Elwert and Kuppinger of 4
y Denver, winners of the two-men =
event in the recent tournament 4
y held in Salt Lake City, against 4
+ the winners of the two-men event 4
y here for a purse of $1,000 and ex- I
penseS. These two men formerly I
y were of Belleville, III. Karpf re- 4
y piled that Jimmy Smith and John 4
y VOORHEES, Of New York would meet I
y the westerners almost immediate I
= ly for 1000 at Chicago and would 4
y allow expenses 10 them if they 4
= lost.
A%&AAA%A%@A%%A@%%%%%%<%*%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
IMMENSE ICE RINK.
One to Be Constructed in Chicago at
Cost Of 100000.

Chicago, March S1-Plans have been per-
fected by Joseph Beifeld. proprietor Of
the White City. for a palatial $500, 900
indoor skating rink TO be located on the
south side Of Sixty-third street, between
Indiana and Prairie avenues. It is OK
pected by Mr.. Beifeld the rink will be
ready for occupancy by Nov. l OF this
year.
The rink viii bo housed In an immense
building, and the ice surface in the cen
ter Of tho structure Will be 100 feet wide
and 260 feet long. II IS the intention of
AR Bcifeld to maintain the rink as "a
clean place OF amusement, where no
drinks except tho "soft'' variety viii be
sold and where healthy outdoor exercise
viii be the chief drawing card,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
FACULTY HUNG IN EFFiGY

= Madison. Wis. March 31.-The ,
= anger against the state univer- =
= sity faculty for the abolition of =
y football and other athletic sports =
y resulted last night in the most =
y savage demonstration against the =
= university in the history of the y
s. school. The faculty was hanged =
y in effigy, three limp dummies be p
\ ing suspended before a huge fire.
= i'm the light of which a team OF =
= students had an exciting game OF y
= marbles against another team =
y representing the University Of =
= Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
BUY WHERE THE CROWD is
BUYING.

Residents of Pocatello, Mercur, Man
ii. Richfield, Goldfield, Ogden and Lo-
gan are buying the $50 bargain lots in
Smelter City. For plat and terms ad-
dress
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO,
201 d. F. Walker Blk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
FEW PUGS SAVE
THEIR WINNINGS
Many Fighters Who Have Won For
tunes in the Ring Are Prae-
tlcally Broke.
TOM SHARKEY CROESUS
SAID TO BE WEALTHIEST PUGiL-
IST in WORLD TODAY.

Let me tell you something" re
marked Tommy Ryan, last week. 10 a
group of sporting men included In
which were Colonel Brady. Matt Lar
kin and Harry Cor5ett, these reports
about the RockefeIIers and Morgans
Of the prize ring are largely exagger-
ated.
Il don't believe there is any Amer
lean pugiIist. past or present, who is
worth S1OO.OO6.
They'll tell you Jack O'Brien owns
the mint at Philadelphia and Jack
.snt the boy that's liable to deny any
thing rejecting credit on himself. If
you asked Jack if he owned the mint
he would answer in neither the mega
tive nor the affirmative, but he would
leave you under the impression that if
he didn't own it he was its chief agent.
O'Brien has some money, but not the
large amount that his press agent
would have you believe
The boy that's got the wad is Tom
Sharkey- Take it from me he's the
Croesus Of the ring. This lad is max
ing money so fast that he has to give
his bartenders shovels with which 10
make change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
BAD TENANTS EVIcTED.

Merchants Protective Association.
Commercial Block. Francis G. Luke,
General Manager "Some People Don :
Like Us"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only By Citizens' Coal company.
-T2aza;<vAA a. 1E2 g. Main 'Phnna 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
SIX-DAY WALKERS OF OLD
What Some of the Men Famous
on SaWduSt Track Are
DOing Now,

S1X-day pedestrians. popular in the
days of old. are now forgotten. Twen-
ty-five years ago the name of O'Leary,
Weston, Hughes, Albert, Cau1pano and
others We're household words
Dan O'Leary, known as the father
Of walking, is travelling in the south
for big publishing house. He is past
% years of age, and although he made
a least $4,000 in matches he has none
OF his fortune left. In one match alone
0Leary and Old Sport CampanO got
$4,000 each out of the event for their
share 'Lepper' Hughes runs a sa-
Icon at Westminster, near New York
City, and has a son who is d walked
also. Pat Fitzgerald, the original
champion of Ireland. has been dead
for a number of years. He covered
6l0 miles in q siX-day race, and was
afterward elected an alderman in
Brooklyn. Pat CaVaHaugh is living in
Trenton. n. J. Bobble Vine, known as
the Brooklyn sheer aker," IS in bust
ness at Frisco. Dan Hurtle is living
a quiet life in Trenton, y. J. BObbie
Nint, known as the quaker City
Adonis," is agent for the Standard Oil
company in one of the big cities of
Russia. Sam Day, who used to live
I'm Cincinnati, and trained at Chris
Whitehead's place at Eleventh and
and Brighton streets, Newport. KY. is
now a house painter in 2ittsburg. Dick
is a pension agent in the same city.
Tom Cox was sandbagged in st. Louis
some time ago, and died of the as
sault.
Frank Hart. the negro wonder, is
dying with consumption in Colorado.
Gus GuerrO is a conductor on the sub
way in New York City. Hoagland is
a constable in Auburn, n. Y. Jimmy
Albert is a cattle king in Texas some
where. Norman Taylor, known as the
pie Eater" is living in Minneapolis.
He was IS years of age last spring,
and walked from the city hall in Min
neapolis to the city hall in st. Paul
and back again, a distance of about
ten miles, in two hours and ten min
utes on his 18th birthday, just to
show the young fellows that he is still
alive
w, A. CLARK, JR-, BUYS PAGER.
? Denver, March 31.-W. 4. Clark y
lr.. well known millionaire har- y
ness horse racing enthusiast, who y
y has raced his fast steppers at =
y Oakland park for several seasons =
y past yesterday bought the famous =
= Nebraska PAGER Spill. 2:12z. The =
y price is said TO have been $4,000. y
Spill was owned by T BFOwnen y
y of Morse Bluffs. Neb.. and viii be =
y shipped 10 Los Angeles, where the =
y Clark stable is wintering.
Mr.. Clark's new purchase with =
y the rest of his stable viii be =
land meeting in June.
L 4 L l. IL a Il L 4 Il i Il - A. 4 - Z 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
sANPETE VALLEY RY.
Conference Service Via the Pioneer
Line.

As usual the Sanpete Valley Rail
Way will operate the fastest SEIZED
uIed trains for conference. Instant
connection at Nephi. See agents or J.
H Hornung, G.. A. Manti.
All ffrst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

Sieqers New Store.
.lUL o.
22S-230 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

APRIL CONFERENcE-SA
ATTENTION.
wait for announcement of Sarpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer linz J. H
Eornung, q. A, Manti
EXPERT KODAK FINISHING.
Not the cheapest. but the best
Harry Simpler, Commercial Photogra-
pher. ISL Main St. Both phones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
GENERAL AND PERSONAL
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The condition of Reginald Hammel, the
young man who was badly cut and stabbed
on Decoration day in a Georgetown saloon.
Is much improved and II is stated at the
hospital that IL no complications set in he
will be able to go to his home by the last of
the week His assailant, william Jackson,
is still in JAIL being unable to furnish ball
for his release.
jackson will probably not be brought
into the Police Court before the 18th instant
for preliminary hearing. at which time
HammeI is expected to be able to appear
against him.
Notice to vacate by the first day of July
has been served upon the tenants OF the
old Taylor mansion, located at 3416 M street
northwest. preparatory to its demolition 10
partly furnish the ground and building
material for Ave stores and dwellings which
are to be erected on the site. The con-
struction OF these new buildings will add
much Improvement to the looks OF M street
In the neighborhood
Work on the last mile of the Great Fails
and Old Dominion Railway Is progressing
fayorably and Manager Boteler expresses
confidence that he will have cars running
through to the falls by Independence day.
pleted. This part OF the work is about the
most difficult OF any on the lhie, 1t Is said.
as 1t consists Of a cut through large hill
of rock and the filing In OF three large gull
ieys. Some or the track has been laid
and work has been commenced on several
buildings at the falls. A large dancing
pavilion with bafoonfen. under which Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
honorable mention, William Spencer Heath,

honorable mention, William Spencer Heath,
Illinois.
The Rees. WEIGH & Co.'S prize to the
member of the junior class passing the best
examination on Blackstone was awarded to
Wrisley Brown, Maine; honorable mention,
George T. Stormont, Michigan; Charles Z.
Redwood. Texas
of the junior class passing the best exanli-
nation on criminal law was awarded TO
George F. Scull, New York; honorable men
ton, George T. StOrmont, Michigan, wis
ley Brown, Maine.
The f. II. Thomas Law Book Company s
prize to the member of the senior class
passing the best examination on real prop
erty was awarded to Eugene G.. Mason,
New York: honorable mention, William b.
Kerkam. District of Columbia; J. Frank
Curns, Kansas.
The Rees, WEIGH & Co.'S prize to the
member of the senior class passing the best
examination on evidence was awarded to
Thomas A Crichton, Pennsylvania; honor
able mention, Charles A Jaquette. Penn
sylvania; Frank II. Baltimore. Iowa.
The American Law Book Company S
prize to the member of the senior class
passing the best examination on common
law pleading was awarded to John Henry
Anderson, Ohio; honorable mention. Chas.
Middleton Birckhead, District OF Columbia;
Clyde F. Clark, Iowa; Eugene G. Mason,
New York.
Personnel of Committees.
The Joint executive committee having the
exercises in charge consisted of the fol-
lowing: Eugene d. Carusi. chairman; j. M
Crooks H. T. Booth. c. D. Drayton. M. /.
Moomaw, U Butler, e. w. Kerr. l.. A. Gil
bert E. w Estep. p. A. Rivera, w. M. Ma
son. w. g. Heath. ]. F. Curns, ]. Y. Reeves.
G. II. Fields, I. Pearson, c. A. Jaquette, W.
N. Weston c. w. Strattan, j III. Anderson.
A. L. Godoy, G. R. Thompson, J. l.. VIII
meth and W. B. Kerkam.
The reception committee was composed
of the following members OF the Junior
class: II. B. Cox. chairman; q. b Prindle.
j. X. H. Seay, w. L. Memoirs. E. M Ros-
enquist, w. r. Brewer. Wrisley Brown, r.
Wright, NJ. r. Bevington. E. ]. Thompson,
c. d, Thomas and c. o. Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
CRUISE OF THE CHASE.
Itinerary of Trip of Revenue Cutter
Cadets

The revenue cutter service practice bark
Chase. having aboard twentyfour young
men comprising the classes of revenue ca
diets, candidates for commissions in the
service sailed from Baltimore a day or two
ago and will spend the next three months
on a cruise along the Atlantic coast receiv-
ing practical instruction in seamanship In
all it's branches and other knowledge that
will be necessary before they can graduate
ana receive commissions as lieutenants in
the revenue cutter service The cruise Is
for work, but there will be considerable
pleasure mixed in with the work, for stops
will be made at a number of points along
leave ashore, and an opportunity to enjoy
themselves with social pleasures. The fol-
lowing is the itinerary of the cruise
Arrive at Hampton Roads, Va. June 2; sail
for New London, Conn. June A; arrive at
New London. Conn, June Ii; sail for New
port, r. l.. June 10; arrive at Newport, RI.
June 16: sail for Boston. Mass, June 10;
arrive at Boston Mass, June %; sail for
Portland. Me, June 26; arrive at Portland
Me-, June 81; sail for Squirrel Island. Me,
July 2; arrive at Squirrel Island, Me-, July
3; sail for Belfast, Me, July 3; arrive at
Belfast, Me-, July 10; sail for Rockland,,
Me-, July 20; arrive at Rockland, Me-, July
26 sail for Provincetown. Mass, July Is,
arrive at Proyncetown, Mass, July 80; sail
for New Bedford Mass. August 2; arrive
at New Bedford, Mass. August 9; san FOR
Hampton Roads, Va, August D. arrive at
Hampton Roads. Va, August 10; arrive at
Arundel Cove. Md, September h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
~~n OTIS Of people are starving
VII with a full stomach.

N>T OTIS or people are starving
viii with full stomach.
HI You know. it's not how
~ much We Eat. but how we
Digest that makes US Strong,
or Bralny. or Successful
When the Bowels are filed with IN
diges,ed food We may be a great deal
worse on than IL we were half-starved
for want OF Food.
Because. food that stays too long In
She Bowels decays there. just as II It
stayed too long in the open air.
Wen. when food decays In the Bow
els. through delayed and overdue &C
ton. what happens?
The millions OF little Suction Pumps
that line the Bowels and Intestines
then draw Poison from the decayed
Food. instead Of the Nourishment
they were intended TO draw.
This Poison gets into the blood and.
In time spreads all over the body, IN
less the Cause OF Constipation Is
promptly removed
That Cause Of Constipation is Weak,
or Lazy. Bowel-Muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03

twinner of the University Gold Medal for best
POSTGRADUATE Examlnation.)
Maryland; Charles de We're Drayt0n, ILL., B.,
National University, South Carolina; Evan
Wesley Estep, BIS, LIB, Central Normal
College, Hawaii; William H. Gibbs, LIB,
National University, Maryland; Claude Gil
bert. LIB, national University, Pennsyl-
vania; Algernon Lee Handy, LIB, Ma
tional University, Virginia; William Spen-
Ger Heath, LIB, National University Illi-
nois Rollo Stone Jackson, LIB National
University Illinois; Edwin Washington
Kerr, jr., LIB, National University,
North Carolina; Arthur Lahue Kitchin,
LIB. National University. Kansas; Ward
law NJ Mason, Ii. B., National University.
Maryland Matthew Thomas Moomay. B. E.
Juniata College LIB. National University,
tional University, Pennsylvania; William
H. RACER, LIB, National University.
Maryland; Pedro Amado Rivera, LIB,
National University. Porto Rico: Charles
sity, England; William Winfield Spaid,
LIB, National University, Ohio; Edward
Herbert Young LIB, National Univer-
sity, District of Columbia.
Bachelors of Laws.
The degree of bachelor of law was con-
ferred upon the following: Samuel n. Acker.
District of Columbia; Vincente Alert. A B.,
Athenaeum, Philippine Islands; John Henry
Anderson, B. s.. Case School Applied Sci
ence, Ohio; Frank Herbert Baltimore Iowa;
Charles Middleton Birckhead. District of
Columbia; Wisdom D. Browne, Missouri;
Henry j. F. Bruins Germany; Emory A.
Bryant. D. d. S. Baltimore College. Mich
igan; Ed. Mackey Chace, Maryland; Clyde
F. Clark. Iowa: Thomas A. Crichton. Phi.
B., Union College. Pennsylvania: j. Frank
Curns A. B., Kansas College, Kansas;
Fred Dennis Minnesota: Charles 0. Duras,
Nebraska; Charles Franklin Dutton, A. B..
University of Virginia. Virginia; Theodore
b. Elton, North Dakota James N Eng
land Virginia; Carlos del Toro Fernandez,
b. A, Institute Provincial, Porto Rico;
George II. Fields. Idaho; Charles ID. Fowler.
District of Columbia; Algernon S. Gardiner.
Maryland; John +. Gardiner Maryland;
Leroy A. Glider, Alabama; Albert L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-03
NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL
Diplomas Presented to Gradu-
ates Last Evening.
EVERY STATE REPRESENTED
Glass Congratulated Upon Choice of
Profession.
MIR. CARUSI AWARDS DEGREES
Names of Prize Winners-Gold Med
ais and Special Gifts-Per-
sonnet of Committees
[R. CARUsI AWARDS DEGREES

Degrees in law were conferred upon near
ly hundred men at the thirty-seventh au-
nual commencement of the National Uni
versity Law School at the New National
Theater last evening. Every state and ter
ritory of the Union was represented in the
graduating class. as were also England
Germany, Mexico, Venezuela, Santo Do
mingo and the insular possessions of the
United States Hawaii, Philippine Islands
and Porto Rico. The exercises were at
tended by large audience of friends of
the students and the institution.
Representative John ]. jenkins of Wis
ccnsn. chairman of the House judiciary
committee. delivered the address to the
graduates. At the opening of his remarks
he congratulated the members of the class
upon their choice of the legal profession
and upon the successful prosecution OF
their scholastic studies. He said the selec-
ton they had made for their life work was
a compliment to their intelligence and
significant expression of their integrity.
Every gentleman Representative Jen-
kins declared. who enters the profession OF