davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Mining Case Is Called.

The case of w. A Worthen ct al
against the Peruvian Consolidated Mining
company was called for hearing yester-
day before Judge Morse. The suit is for
adverse title to the HDbSOn mining claim
in the Little Cottonwood district. The
plaintiff asks for claim No in conflict
with the Hobson claim, and 500 dam
. 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
NEW MERCANTILE COMPANY.

Articles OF incorporation of the Wall
Miller & Company, who propose to carry
on a wholesale and retail merchandise
business in Castle Gate. Emery county
were filed yesterday with the secretary of
the state. The capital stock of the com
p2ny is $4,000, in $40 shares The officers
are. President, A. E Wall: vice presi-
dent. H P. Jacobson; general manager,
secretary and treasurer r. c.. Miller. The
officers and Martin Miller and Sophia
Wall compose the board of directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
CHAPMAN DIVORCE FILED
Wife Asks Legal Separation
From Bicycle Rider-Mar-
rage Was Secret,

Ethel Clark Chapman filed divorce pro-
ceedlngs yesterday in the district court
against John NJ Chapman. They were
secretly married on Aug. II, 1865, it is
alleged in the complaint. but never lived
together The marriage ceremony was
performed the. day before Mrs Chapman
left with her mother to visit friends in
the east. The marriage dill not interfere
with her plans. Mrs. Chapman asks the
judgment of the court to declare the mar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
NEW QUARTERS OPENED.
Governor Cutler Invited to INSPECT
Fair Associations Offices.

The Deseret Agricultural & Manufac-
turing society sent a communicative 1-es-
te~day to Governor Cutler inviting him
to pay a visit of inspection 20 the asso-
cations new quarters at &c Brigham
street The letter stated that the organi-
cation had 2 first class exhibit of Utah
products installed i'll its new quarters
Governor Cutler said yesterday that he
would comply with its request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
WILL STOP GAMBLING.

Hot Springs, Ark. April 5.-Attorney
w. II. Schoolgirl has accepted the ap-
pointment of district attorney made Iv
Governor Davis today and is prepared
to execute any orders of the governor
in regard to stopping gambling at this
resort tomorrow. It is reliably re-
ported that the captain of the local
battery of state militia has received
orders from the governor to hold his
men in readiness for duty in closing
gambling houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
NO MORE DECORATIONS.

St Petersburg, April 5.-The Russian
government has decided to stop the
deportation of conVicts to the Island of
Sakhalin- The penal colonies there will
be disbanded and hard labor prisons
will be established on the mainland.
The island will be transferred to the
ministry of the interior so as to permit
its better exploitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
SANPETE VALLEY RY,
Conference Service Via the Pioneer

AS usual the Sanpete Valley Railway
will operate the fastest scheduled
trains for conference. Instant con-
nections at Nephi. See agent or ]. II
Hornung. C. A. Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
A SURE WINNER.

The investment of $50 in a building
lot in Smelter City will net you 200 peI
cent in 90 days
SHELTER CITY TOWNSHIP CO.
20I d. T. Walker Blk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Or. Broadbent's

Dental office moved from Eagle block
to
500-5O1 Scott building. les Main,
Over Kings hardware store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
sANPETE VALLEY RY.
Conference Service Via the Pioneer
i1e.

AS usual the Sanpete Valley Pail
way will operate the fastest schetiuied
trains for CONFERENCE. Instant con-
nections at Nephi. See agents or J.
H. Hornung. G. A, Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
APRIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
ATTENTION.

wait for announcement OF Sarpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer line- J. H
forming, q. A, Manti-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
Frequent Sessions.

These men with the exception of Mr..
Richards. who took tde place of r. G..
Luther Of the Reading company, have
held frequent sessions during the last
three years, settling local disputes in
the anthracite region. The award of
the strike commission provided that
when they could not agree a federal
judge in the Third judicial district
should appoint an umpire who should
make a decision. Judge George Gray,
president of the strike commission
made the appointments. During the
first two years he selected Carroll D.
Wright, former United States COM
missioner of labor, as the umpire, but
during the last year Charles P. Neill
the present labor commissioner, acted
as the arbitrator
1t was stated at the miners head
quarters that if the operators agree to
arbitrate q call will be sent out at
once for a convention of miners, at
which instructions would be adopted
if they rattfy the arbitration plan for
the idle miners to return to work i'm
mediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
APRIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATTENTION.

Wait for announcement of Sanpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer line ]. H
Hornung, q. A, Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

Sanpete passengers Use the old re-
liable s. P. V. Through coaches. Best
time via Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
DIAMOND COAL.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company,
Removed to 153 S. Main. Phone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

SiegeI's Modern Clothing House, 22S
$50 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
APRIL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ATTENTION.

Wait for announcement Of Sanpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer line. J. H
Horn@ng, g. A, Manti.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
JUDGE GRAY SILENT.
Former Umpire Refuses to Discuss
the Situation.

Philadelphia. April Sin the anthra-
cite region the arbitration proposition
made by the miners representatives to
the operators during the. conference in
New York today is regarded in varying
lights by the different interests involved
Those Of the operators in the region who
could be induced to venture an opinion
expressed the belief that it will not be
accepted.
Judge Gray was asked tonight at his
home in Wilmington, Del, if he would
be willing to act as umpire in the event
o. the operators accepting President
Mitchen'S proposition. He declined. how
ever, to discuss the subject. giving as his
reason that he had not been officially
requested to serve in that capacity.
Situation Unchanged.
The situation in the coal fields remains
unchanged. Occasional disturbances are
reported from various sections, but they
are regarded as inconsequential. AS a
result of the attacks made, on the breaker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06
VIII Consult All Interests.

The operators at their meeting de-
Cided that before they would frame a
reply to the miners they would first
consult all interests in order to get the
sentiment of the heads of all the coal
carrying roads as we'll as that of the
independent operators.
The anthracite board of Cancellation
consists of six memberS-three repre-
senting the operators and three the
miners. The members are William l..
Council of Scranton an Independent
operator who is chairman Of the board,
Samuel D. Warmer of WilkeSbarre,
general manager of the Lehigh Valley
Coal company, w. J. Richards, second
vice president OF the Philadelphia &
Reading Coal & Iron company. ana
general manager of it's mining inter-
ests; William H. Dettrey Of HazeItOn,
president of District No. Z Of the Min
ers' union, who is secretary of the
board; Thomas D. Nichols Of Scran-
ton, president of District No. 1, and
John Fahey Of ShamOkin, president of
District No. g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co.
Kodaks e. developing. Main & Sd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

ut should be observed that In the
astutely drawn proposition Of Mr..
Mitchell and his committee the opera
tors are asked to submit to arbitra-
ton the question of the closed shop
and the 'check-off,' a scheme requiring,
in the words of the miners committee,
that each company shall collect from
each employe such amounts as may be
levied by their organization monthly,
the amount thus collected at each col
liery to be turned over to an author
lied committee at the cOlliery'-a plan
which would make Of every operator 2
collecting agency on behalf of the
strike fund of the miners. In their
letter of March 8 the miners commit
tee the operators said concerning the
check-Off: AS a matter of policy we
would not make such an agreement as
you request, and as a matter of law
we are not permitted to make it.
Personal Liberty Question.
ION these two subjects also the an
thracite coal commission of 1903, ap-
pointed by President Roosevelt, made
the following vigorous declaration:
The right to remain at work where
others have ceased to work, or engage
anew in work which others have aban-
doned is part of the personal liberty
dered, and every infringement thereof
merits and should receive the stern de-
nouncement of the law
1T also should be observed
that Mr.. MitchelTs committee aban-
dons the proposal for a One-year agree
ment and suggests an arbitration, the
terms of which would expire on April
/, 190S-a presidential year-thus af-
fOrding new opportunity to make this
great industry the football OF politics.
The operators had already offered, it
will be remembered, to extend the
findings of the coal commission until
April 1, 1909"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-06

The conference of the sub-commit-
tees lasted less than an hour and at
its conclusion the operators held a
meeting to discuss informally the min
ers' offer: Later in the day they is
sued the following statement:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

is the time for the usual fall guess as to whether this is the veterans last season or not
 A baseball umpire in England oc- cupies higher perch in pull esti- nation than he does here Tit is the custom for the fans to tiy their hats to him when they meet him on the street. If an American umpire should go into the business abroad there would be a case of death by heart failure the minute somebody treated him courteously.
 Hartford not only has chance to win more than 50 per cent of it's games, but fighting chance to get into the first division. There are only three games between Hartford and Waterbury, and Clarkin's men are putting up much the stronger game. The two teams meet twice on Labor Day and the games should have an important bearing upon the question of fourth place.
 Norwich writers are getting lit- tie toqchy now that the crucial time has coAe. They don't like the other writers Nh the state to say anything about letting the Miller games stand and .e true sports, They also talk about Dan O'Neil buying up the pitchers in the league to defeat Nor wich. If Dan O'Nei1 were buying | pitchers to lay down to Springfield, there might be some cause to kick,
 but paying them to win games shows
 no crooked work
 Bridgeport is making record
 these days, having lost two games on each day on three consecutive playing days, Hartford winning two Friday and two Saturday from O'Rourke's men and New London two Monday. It took only one pitch CT to do the double trick for Hart ford Saturday and one for New Lon- don Monday. Visiting teams could save travelling expenses by taking only four or five men to Bridgeport, | If the rules allowed playing less than full nine-Hartford Courant.
 People who remember Jimmy Col | lins the deposed manager of the Bos- ton Americans. at his best, will regret to learn that he is down and out. The change in Collins is marked one. as he was once one of the most earnest, conscientious and energetic of players, which makes his present indifference seem unlike him. While he was playing his best game he was tower of strength to his team and those who have seen all the promi- nent third basemen of the past quar- ter of century say that Collins was | the best of them all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
BUYING UP THE RAG.
o'Neil Offers s25' for Pitchers Who
 Will Beat Norwich.

There's lot of fool talk, says the Norwich Bulletin, about the lack of true sportsmanship if Norwich should win the pennant by protesting the Miller games The mans. a fool who won't stand up for his rights and that's all we would be doing in in sisting that these games be thrown out.
 The people who are talking about sportsmansh!p in this deal had bet
 ter get wise to the latest move by Dan o'Neil. Not satisfied with try
 ing to cinch the pennant by playing a contract jumper in open violation and defiance of the rules, he is un-
 loosening his wad to buy as many games as he can.
 It is reported on the best of au- thor.ty in Norwich that O'Neil is of fering $25 to the pitchers of any team in the league who will win a game against the Norwich team Dams pile Is big, and he's going to
 have that flag even if he does have to put gold fringe on 1t. That will be but small taint in the eyes of the Springfield manager. And O'Neil
 talks about winning the rag on its merits.
 Manager Tighe has sert notice to
 Secretary O'Rourke, protesting
 against the playing of Miller and asking him to call meeting of the league to take action on 1t, but SC far has received no reply. O'Neil is out with statement that those
 games will stand, so that a pretty
 scrap is on. ,s" .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
HE DIAM OND
SOME FEW RUNS
 CAME AT LAST
But Still We Suffer Defeat Harry O'Hagan and Eddie Farley
 Have . Quarrel.

Holyoke, Aug Skiddoo. said "mild-mannered. inoffensive Harry O'Hagan," to Pitcher Farley at the end of the first inning yesterday af- ternoon. The Waterbury captain yanked the twirler out of the box and sent him of the field af- ter hot dispute over t.-e kind of a ball he had pitched to Bill Massey. The H0lyoker had driven the ball over the left field fence. scoring two runs, and O'Hagan rebuked Farley for an alleged delivery of the spit ball to Bill.
 Waterbury was blanked in the first inning and Bill Masseys drive put Holyoke two to the good. Hatpin Harry was first man up in the sec ond, but he delayed in coming to the bat. He was having a chat with Farley. Why did you place a film of saliva on the ball before tossing it to our. heavy-hitting .opponent?" quoth O'Hagan, picking up his trusty bat.
 ''I didn't" said Farley, wiping his perspiring brow with his glove.
 My dear Farley" rejoined Hat pin Harry, T fear you are telling me something which is not quite the truth. shall be obliged to ask you not to remain here longer, but to mount the first trolley car for Spring field. As for the pitching depart ment I will place on the firing line Mir Hogarty, who was but now a very terror to college batsmen."
 So 1t happened that moment later Farler, his coat buttoned tight ly around his neck, his shoes and glove tucked under his arm, trudged in review before the grand stand. Why don't you hit him, .Farley?" called fan.
 T will paste him one some day." said Farley as he passed out of view.
 Hogarty was hit freely for a couple of innings, but steadied to his work and moved them down right and left for while. He couldn't forsake his besetting sin, however, inability to locate the plate, and forced in the winning run in the ninth, by giving Massey base on balls. Aside from two brief harangues with Umpire Kennedy. Hatpin Harry was very subdued for the rest of the game, and lived up to the title bestowed upon him in Waterbury. The fans kept after him with a running fire of pleasantly, however. and after the game several score of small boys con- stituted thsmselyCy guard of honor and accompanied him to the street car with shrill chorus of yelling every step of the way. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
cHILD's GREAT SWIM.
Covered Two and Half Miles ia q
 Hour and Half.

Boston, Aug 31.-What is consid- cred by swimming authorities to bo a remarkable swimming feat for . girl of her age was accomplished Tuesday afternoon, when Rose Pito- nof. the II year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Eli Pitonof of FreeportI street, Dorchester, swam fromV Thompson's Island to Commercial Point, distance of over two and half miles, in the remarkable timo< Z for a girl of her age, of one houi forty-six minutes.
 She left the Freeport street batl at Commercial Point in a stee launch. accompanied by her fatI her instructor, Prof George De a newspaper representative and eral friends, and was taken dowl bay to Thompson's Island. With0UI any formality, at exactly 2:04 o'clock, she plunged into the water and start- ed on her long journey.
 Hundreds of people on board vari- ous kinds of sailing craft witnesaed the girls departure from the inland and accompanied her to Che flnishing point. During the entire distancs aho' did not show the slightest sign of fa- tigue, and when frequently asked by her father If she was tired she would reply: "of course I'm not, pApa;l ' this isn't hard" She swan in z steady, easy, graceful way, using te breast strike all the time. Not on did she make any attempt to float change her method of stroke f1 the time she left the island until reached her destination.
 A peculiarity about her svimm is. that she uses a cross-leg stro which is regarded by her instruct as a great hep to her in a long di1 tanee swim. It is dificult move ment. seldom used by swimmers. and to be used proficiently 1t must be de-, veloped with much care from thoI time a beginner learns
 She made the first k miles in fE{ minutes. After that distance she hade to contend with currents in the new channel at Dorchester bay. which ds- layed her.
 On her arrival at the finish, thou sands were ready to greet her with cheers. while the cheering from tho different craft could be heard all oyeP the bay.
 The little girl learned to ovfm about four years ago. and under fko careful guidance of Prof DeCost hss made rapid progress. She has cap tured many prizes in swfmuine events at short distances. but hna never undertaken a longer dfstanco swim than to Savin HiIl be1ch and hack. a distance of about 1 H milos She weighs but a pounds and hoo none of the muscular sppearanco of a child who would make q svim c that distance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
THE BENEFIT CAME.
The Fans are Coming Out Strong te
 Boom This Last Game.


 Boom This Last Game.
 Every fan in this city who has en- joyed base ball all this season should go down into his or her pocket and give this benefit game a big boom Already 500 tickets have been dis posed of and there should be at the very lowest 1000. purchased before the gates are thrown open. Norwich will be the opposing team and 1t will also be double header. It will take place one week from tomorrow and will be fitting ending to a very suc- cessful season as far as the sport of base ball, was concerned. Manager Durant deserves all that can he done for him in this game, too, for he made Waterbury the best base ball city in the Connecticut league and he will do better next year. Get your tickets now and avoid the rush. You will see just what the fans are doing when you glance over the following list of tickets that has already been purchased:
 H. P., 200; Joe Gabarino, 50; Frenzy Fan, 50; Wooster billiard rooms, 25; George Robarts, 20; Wa terbury Democrat, 25; Waterbury American, 25: Waterbury Republi- can. 25; Timothy Hickey, 20; Daniel Altman, 10; Richard F. Leroy, 10; George Clearwater, 10; Fred Oakes's Smokeshop, 10; E. F. Moran, 10; George A. Hynes, 10; E. l.. Maloney. 10. This list will be added to every day until the day of the ball game, unless 1t grows too big. Get into line and be good fellow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31

umpire declaring Stevens out at the plate. The bases were, full when the trouble arose and Golden knock ed to Bunyan close to and back of the bag. Without trying for Golden Bun- van threw for the plate, the ball striking Golden on the left arm, and Stevens crossed the plate. Rorty called the man safe at first, but out at the plate. and also sent Ball, who came in during the melee. back to third. The score: R.H.E. Norwich 70 0O % 0 o 1--1 8 3 N. Haven 70 O00O0O o co T I
 Batteries Stevens and Bridges; Yerkes, and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
New York State league-Albany
SEM-PR0FESSI0NAL GAMES.
Billy Lush Drove the Ball to the Tall
 Timben.

Rockville, Aug 31.-Rockville took another game from Fitchburg yester- day afternoon, after fast contest, g to 1. wiltse and Spring were pitt ted against each other, and both twirled great ball. wiltse had the better of the argument. securing six strike-outs to one by Spring. and al- lowing only three hits to Springs five. Billy Lush made h long hit to center field. the ball dropping in the branches of the old oak. scoring two runners and winning the game. Both teams played fast fielding games. Sullivan in center made q fine catch. The sensational play of the game was a one-hand catch of fly. after rum ming around back of second base. by Collins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
BASE BALL TD-BITs.
Holyoke tomorrow.

Holyoke tomorrow.
 Double-header must be ours.
 Having their little family quarrels again are the Prodigals. Cut them outi
 Pretty tough old hoodoo when it makes our pitcher force in the win ming run. Kill 1t,
 Don't become knocker while the team is having little slump. Think of all the good things the players have done.
 A humorist on the Norwich Record" is responsible for the fol- lowing: If New London Is dropped from the state circuit next year. the only thing left for us will be to join the Eastern league"
 If we wish to keep fourth place 1t behooves us to keep hustling from now until the end of the season. Hartford is after us like 6 dog after a rabbit and is likely to catch us If we don't watch out.
 Norwich is certainly making a desperate fight for the pennant and as this paper has claimed right along she deserves to win 1t. But we do want to see her win it without re- sorting to a technicality.
 President Taylor of the Eastern league yesterday announced that he has imposed fine of $50 on Pitcher Crockett of the Buffalo team for us- ing abusive language to Umpire Fin nearn in Sundays game at Provi- dence.
 Jim o'Rourke had three passed baIls in Wednesdays game with SprinEfeld. but. the old man made e many hits as he had balls- Now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Friday-New London at Hartford, Holyoke at Bridgeport, Norwich at Springfield, Waterbury at New Hs- ven.
 Saturday-Norwich at Hartford. Holyoke at Waterbury, Springfield at Bridgeport, New London at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
HARTFORD WON AGAIN.

Hartford. Aug 31.-Hartford de- feated New London yesterday in a game in which sensational fielding by both sides was the feature. Skelly was robbed of two clean hits by the fast work of Keane. and beautiful throw to the plate by Fallon from deep left in the eighth shut off run that looked sure. The score:
 R.H.E. Hartford ...00110oo2-4 g 2 N. London ..1 0 O 0O00000-1 5 1 Batteries-Badgley and O'Leary; Robertson and Refrange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-31
Waterbury.

Two-base hits. Lepine, Baker. Home run, Massey. Sacrifice hits. Massey. Downey. Hodge. McCabe. Walsh. Stolen bases. Massey. Schin- sel. Rice, Swander. Bases on balls. on Hodge 3, on Hogarty 6. Struck out. by Hodge 6. Farley 1. Hogarty 5. Hits, on Farley 2 in one inning. on Hogarty in eight innings. Double play. Rice. 0'Hagan and Walsh. Time, 2:05. Umpire. Kennedy.