davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
TELEGRAM FLOOD
AGAINST ANTEPASS
Thousands Beg for Defeat
of Amendment.
RAILROAD MEN OBJECT
Various Brotherhoods Declare That the
Provision Would Work Terrible
Hardships On Many.

The Senate was deluged this morning
with petitions and kilograms of railroad
men from every State ia the Union pro-
testing against the adoption of the con-
ference report on the anti-pass amend
meut TO the railroad rate bill. The re-
port on this subject has aroused a storm
Of opposition which in all likelihood will!
result in the substantial modification of
the anti-pass provision. Thousands of
tele egrdms were received by individual
Senators. In one batch sent TO the
Senate this morning there were SIC teIe-
grams and the clerk who endeavored to
receipt for them put in half an hour
signing his name and then eava it I'm
as had job. He scra wled a line across
the pages of the messengers books and
added his initials at the bottom.
BrOtherhoods Send Appeal.
Among the petitions in opDosition
which were read this morning was one
from the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers, the Brotherhood of L.ocomo-
tive Firemen, the Order of Railway
Conductors, and the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, including IN all
more than 10000 railroad men in the
country The petition protested earnest,
~ against the adoption Of the confer
n
lous menace tc the prosperity and hap
plness Of thousands Of American citi
zens. 1t was pointed out in the petition
mat railway men whose duties carried
!hem away tros their home would find
II Impossible in the future to spend Tho
Weekend with their families If the anti
pass amendment were adopted
Senators Discuss Protests.
Vice President Fairbanks presented
one telegram from the railroad
brotherhood. representing $4,000 mem
bers Then the deIUge began. Almost
every Senator sent to the desk a
dozen or more kilograms The total
number Of petitioners appropriated
100000 Mr.. Daniel OF Virginia expr6ss-
ed the hope that the drastic provision
complained Of would be taken up for
consideration without delay Mr.
Money Of Mississippi said he would
vote against accepting the provision.
Mr. Knox Of Pennsylvania spoke Of the
nerfectly natural right of granting
employees passes Mr.. Tillman Of South
Carolina suggested that much valuable
ker of Ohio sarcastically objected to
any attemnt to suppress the great
popularity 81 this measure" Mr.. Till
man retOrtec that there appeared to be
a yellow streak in the Senate. and
said that the franking privilege was
being utilized. He characterized the
condition as "hySteria," and pointed
provision drastic because it was far
preferable 70 the amendment adopted
by the Senate which would admit al
most everybody 10 the pass privilege.
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
AUCTION SALES.

GOODS STORED n the names Of Clipper
and Burch 10 be sold at SLOAS'S. SATE2-
DAY JUNE 2. 1905
NORTHWEST EMPRESS AND STORAGE
CONPANY- 1e2-5t-eXSu
The Washington times., 1906-06-05
CAPT. ROBERT WYNNE
BEFORE COURT-MARTIAL

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1906-06-05

You know one
n ! w a V s feels
Vpru ff NubAo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

Ianey. Struck out by Manuel 8, Max well 4. Hit by pitched ball, by Max (McCann) Passed ball, Stratton. Left on bases New Orleans 4; Montgom- cry 2. First base on errors, New Or leans 1; Montgomery 1. Time 1:31. Umpire Kennedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
WORK OF CLIMBERS
WEEKS RECORD OF MONTGOMERY
 BALL PLAYERS.
batting and Fielding show That Mu'- Ianey's Men are flayfns
 Game In Fine Form.

The all around work. of the Climbers for fSe six games last week makes rrand record in batting. fielding anc fine inside work of the game.
 and the team fielding one point, Mike Mrf-ann still leads the individual aN- craze with twenty-four hts Tn IWsnty sarIes. six Of them last week, with sam eight hits in forty-nine games, eisht or them in the six games last week; Mui- Ianey ani Hausen are almost tied TOT third place with all the others Elttlns hard and consistenffiifyt in Ine bfs oVer two a batter and over nine game ana thirty three runs over three man;
 Mullaney leads the fielding with rive errors in 45s cnances; esc ohausen Iausen 1un- ing the past week Hausen played sec end base, Schwartz's bad leg keeplus him out of the game, and piaylhg beautiful game at that. McAlees na nse caught all the six games and IS eaten. ing a brilliant game, five errors out of 209 chances.
 Houtz still leads the stolen base rec. ord with seventeen, and pe1ore no is Saturday, he received the pair Of shoes offered for the greatest numper ol stolen bases. lIoutz and AppeTaous each stole four bases last Week, Haus en and McAlees three. McCahh dh" MSiianvs Maxws,, is leading the boxstaff with seven ven won out of the thirteen games pitched. Not quite seven hits .h a sas Sams have been made off him, not three paseS on balls game and dIra 1eaTly !. sx Monderfa sse1fa and he shows up better in every game that he works.
 John Malarky is running him close second. having won nine of the eighteen games pitched. Lots of them he went in after they were about all in A fraction over five hits a game have been made off him while his control has been marvellous. In eighteen games he has given twenty two bases on balls. tust a fraction over one game, ana struck out over four game Yonng Breitenstein is showing up even better than was hoped for, seven hits a game. have been made off him while he has' given a fraction over two bases on balls game and struck out exactly two q gan,a Roy Hale is still suffering from sore arm. but there is no question that he will make ,em all hustle to heat him when he gets right.
 The batting, fielding and pitching records including Satuday's game with the Pelicans at Athletic Park are;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Pitching
standinr nf the Tenms.

Now that the East has completed the Western invasion and the West the Eastern invasion. pretty fair esti- mate may be formed of the relative strength of the two sections.
 Atlanta has shown up stronger than any club in the league, winning five out Of twelve in the West and eleven out of thirteen al home. New Orleans the Beast and eleven out of thirteen at home. with Shreveport with six out of fourteen on the road and six out of nine at home. Then comes the Climbers with five out of fourteen on the road and ten out of fifteen at home. Memphis with nine out of thirteen at home and four out of thirteen on the road. Nashville is next with eight out of fourteen at home and four out of fourteen on the road. Birmingham and Little Rock are almost tied in the gen eral average, Birmingham having won three out of fifteen on the road and eight out of thirteen at honie-Little Rock with seven out of thirteen at home and two out of fourteen on the road.
 figures than the Climbers the latter has made the best showing of the Eastern teams on the road. They play ed two more games than Atlanta and won the same number while at home they played two more games than At lanta and won one less. New Orleans and Shreveport so far have shown up teams, but 1t Is a long time till Septem- Der and Charlie Babb is liable to give lot of people bad nights before the finish.
 Null is making the Climbers strong CT every day and urless something un- foreseen happens the fight for the first division should be between Montgom- cry, Memphis. New Orleans, Atlanta and possibly Shreveport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

Since Municipal Justice Alexander Rosenthal took his place on the Bench fin New York city his daughter, Lil- ljan. aged IS, has assumed entire charge of his large real estate busi- ness and has handled It in a way to rouse the envy Of masculine rivals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

Maria. we'll have to give up that summer trip. My account at the hank Is already overdrawn." "Oh. John, you are such a wretehed financier! Why didn't vou nut your account in bank that had plenty of moneyT'-Montresl Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Living Up to Its Record for Close Score
 and Hard Fought Battles.

1T
 Memphis, Tenn, June 10-(SpeciaD- Teams in the Cotton States League are living up to the reputation estab- lished in that organization Tor close close the arrival of warm weather enthu- siasts in the six club circuit embrac- ing the cities of Baton Rouge, Mobile, Gulfport. Jackson, Meridian and Vicks- burg, have been furnished with brill iant exhibitions, during the past week several clashes ending in long drawn extra inning contests.
 Thus far the league probably leads the country for furnishing no run, no hit heroes. Robertson of Jackson, Bill Hard of Meridian and Bruner of the selves by such performers, the first of which happened on April 29, when Bruner let his opponents down with out runs or hits. During the present month Billiard has been the only pitch CT to accomplish such a feat but on May 31 Robertson was the star thus making a record for the Cotton States of having boasted of a hitless; run less contest on the part of the defeat ed team for each month since the sea son started.
 McCay. the former Atlanta player is the leading team in the race but Jack son, Meridian and Gultport are close up and any days result may find
 The present season IS the fifth for the league pennants having been won recently in 1902. 1903 1904 and 1905 by Natchez, Baton Rouge; Pine Bluff and Greenvllle Greenville's triumph last season was somewhat robbed of glory by the sudden termination of the season when quarantine restrictions placed such a handicap on travel but Manager George Peed who was then leading the Greenville aggregation had set such fast pace that Greenville was leading by a wide marEin at the end and would have undoubtedly led by much to spare tt the end.
 President D. S Compton, the head ceeded George Wheatley. resigned does nor foresee anything but d sue cessful season ahead. The teams are reported to be thriving and patrons over the circuit are satisfied with the quality of ball put forth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
FACULTY ELECTED.
Board of Trustees Chose Teachers for
 Jacksonville College.

Jacksonville, June 10.-tSpeciaL) )-- The Board of Directors of the State Normal School at Jacksonville, have reelected the old faculty with two exceptions.
 Professor Harper, of the State Normal School, has been elected president of the Danville Military Institute, Dan- ville, Va. His place in the faculty here mas been filled by the election of Dr. s. G. Riley, president of the Anniston College. Dr. Riley is a graduate of Princeton and will take the chair of history and economics in the State Nor mai.
 Professor Holiday, who has accepted the chair of English, goes to the Uni versity of Virginia on a scholarship and will be tutor there. He is succeeded by Prof. E. M. Murphy, of Florida. Pro- lessor Murphy has taught in the State Normal and is man of the highest accomplishment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Eastern Club. on Road.
Average.
sEwANEE,s RECORD.
Claim Made That 1t Is Champion of the
 Southern League.

Claim Made That It Is Champion of the
 Southern League.
 Memphis, Tenn. June S0.-(Special) Claims made from Sewanee are that the baseball team representing Uni versity of the South this year is enti- tied to possession of honors that go to giate circles. The claim Is based on the record of the team which was coached by Lem Bailey, the former Selma and Atlanta pitcher. The sea- son has closed and the record made by them is:
 s;ewanee 14; Cumberland f.
 Sewanee 6: Cumberland o.
 Sewanee 8; University of Nashville 2. Sewanee 8; University of Nashville 3. vile 5.
 Vanderbilt 8; Sewanee 2.
 Vanderbilt 8; Sewanee q.
 Sewanee '; Vanderbilt g.
 Sewanee 10: Cumberland ].
 Sewanee 10; Cumberland k.
 Sewanee II; Wofford 1.
 Sewanee z; Wofford 6.
 Sewanee 6: Wofford 1.
 Sewanee T. Wofford G..
 Sewanee 2; Alabama Q.
 Alabama g.; Sewanee 8.
 Sewanee 4; Alabama O.
 The Sewanee season has closed ana this record may be disputed by those familiar with the record created py Georgia School of Technology, team that defeated vanderbilt three tsraignt games in Atlanta, but Sewanees claim is based on an even break with Van derbilt the games having been equal ly divided on home grounds or eacn faa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
FARMERS ARE COMPLAINING.
Lice Have Affected Growth Of Stable
 Around Enterprise.
Enterprise,

Ehterprlse, June IU.-(Special) )- nere has been considerable complaint among farmers about the cotton dying on account of the lice which had com pletely destroyed it in many parts. The hard shower which fell yesterday has to a certain extent allayed the fears of farmers, as they say that q few hours hot sunshine and the pest will. be no more.
 The corn crop is the most promising 2 that this section has had in severa l years. Much of 1t is already shooting and bids fair to make a good yield Taking the spring as a whole the farmers have little to complain Of
 Several large real estate deals have been made near Enterprise recently, and without excepric:l, no change of property has come to light where the nrice was not advanced in the sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
K L E l N , s Montgomery Loan Co.,,
 IN. Court.
DIX. BUCHANAN. THE SPECIALIST. Treats without the Knife.

Diseases of women piles. fistula- stric- ture. skin. kidney, bladder. private and rec tai diseases, nervous diseases and constipa- ton treated with electricity: syphilis same treatment as Hot springs: electrical outfit complete: nurse in constant attendance.
 Hours to 8: office over Randy Kitchen. 1sH Dexter Avenue Mnntromery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
KILLING IN UN1oNTowN.
Negress Cut Mans Throat on Princi
 0f

Uniontown, June Special. )-Last night about ten o'clock a murder was committed on the principal business street If the city. Both the persons concerned were negroes
 Will Johnson was sitting talking to another negro when he was called off by Celia Johnson, young negro wo- man. Parties who saw them say that but few words passed between them when the man Jumped back and the woman struck him blow with a pock- ct = fife The knife grazed the side of his .ace and entering the lower part of the throat cut a large vein and the lung. The man ran across the street and fell at the door of a negro doctor.
 He died In short time without hav- ing ever been able to speak. The Wo- man Was asked this morning what was the trouble and in an unconcerned way she replied that she did not know ex- cept foolishness.
 MT Conner will come from Selma here and will speak on June IS. He will go from here to Faunsdale and Demop0ls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Total .. .49 1924 5S2 1904

Home Runs-Apperlous, ? MuIIaney, l. Three base hits-Houts, 5; Hausen 3; Apperious, 1; Hale, 1 Perry, l.; Null laney, 1. Two base hits-Mullaney IA; Apperious, '; Perry, g.; Houtz.. 5; Busch, 1; Hausen, 4; McCann, 4: Mo Aleese. ?; Hale. 1; Breitenstein, F; Maxwell. l. Stolen bases-Houtz, r; Hausen, 10; Apperious, 1O McAleese. 6; McCann, 5 Busch, 5; Mullaney, 3; Per ry, 8 Sacrifice hits-Schwartz 8; Busch, 6; Hausen. 6; Apperious. 5; Perry 4; Houtz, 1; Maxwell, l. Malar- ky, l. Mullaney, 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
AyrpICAN LEACUF.

st Louis, June l0.-Ihe second game of the series between St. Louis and Philadelphia resulted in a second vic tory for Philadelphia today.
 St, Louis ... 100 o01 0oo-2 1 Philadelphia .. ..o02 0O1 200-5 2
 Batteries-Jacobsen Smith and Spen- cer; Coakley and Schreck. Time LAS. Umpires, Connolly and Evans.
 Chicago. June 10.-Chicago shut out New York today Orth pitched in fina form. allowing Chicago but one hit, but errors behind him were costly. Chicago .. ......001 900 00l-1 . New York ...... 000 900 000-0 $ !
 Batteries-Owe and Sullivan Orth and Kleinow. Time. 1850. Umpire Sheridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11

Summary-Two base hits. lansing, Hurlburt. Plaas. Three base hits, Wiseman. Home run, Castro Stolen sasss sasss b e PGrsn Prary NS9p Ssf eb hart 3. Struck out. by Dugan, 1; by Liebhart, 3. Wild pitches, Dugan, 1; Liebhart, l. Sacrifice hits, Wells, Babb. Double plays, Dugan to Frary; Castro to Frary; Bohanncn to Frary; Liebhart to Nichols to Carey. Time 1:35. Um- pirA Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
Women Disturb neiehhors.

Lou W WaIker, Frances and Anna Lewis and Mary Young, negro women. engag- ed in noisome row on Houston street punctuated with profanity late Satur- day night and were registered on the police hlytter as a result. In the sew eral sided fight two or three of the women received slight cuts. H. H. Hudson who lives nearby. went to the scene aud shut up their offensive language. and he and John Singletary rounded up the offenders and held them until bicycle patrUlmen Ham mond and Cantey took the quartette in 10 custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
I v n ES "A hv innings

Ntnya -'srv 010 001 007-9 Wew crl.,ns GOO 100 oo0-O
 summary-Two base hits, Houtz. Alp perious. Stolen bases, Perry, Sacrifice hits. Cargo McCann. MuiIaney. Doupie plays Hausen to Busch; Busch to Null
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-11
MIR. DUGAN DID DIRT
MEMPHIANs ARE BEAT AND ALL
 BUT SHUT OUT.
Nashville Pitcher Scattered Hits o1 Egyptians While Finnites Work ed on the InvtncfbIe Teuton
 Score Al.

Memphis, June 10.-eHits were evenly divided in today's game but the visit ors hit at opportune times while Dugan kept those allowed the home team well scattered. resulting in a to 1 victory for Nashville
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given by tho City
Council of Salt Lake City OF the intention
of such Council TO make the following
described Improvement. to wit.
Constructing cement sidewalk six 20
feet wide and four 90 Inches thick on the
south side OF South Temple street be-
tween Fifth East and Sixth East streets.
in Sidewalk District No II. and defray
the abutters' portion OF the cost and ex-
pense thereof. estimated ct seven hundred
twenty-slx (sT26OO) dollars, or one and
10 100 (Sl10 dollars per front or linear
foot. there being 660 feet abutting said
improy yement by local assessment upon
tho lots or pieces of ground within the
following described district, being tho dis
trfct TO be affected and benefited by said
Improvement namely: All of Lots o 8. Z
and 8 Block 81. Plat 'B,' Salt Lake City
Survey.
The total cost OF said Improvement is
estimated at eight hundred and twenty
six (ss26 0O) dollars. OF which sum the
city's portion IL one hundred ElyOOO) dol
lars leaving seven hundred and twenty
six Cs7260 0O) dollars to be raised by local
assessment.
Ali protests and objections to the carry
Ing out of such intention must be present
ed I'm writing to tho City Recorder on or
before the 18th day OF March. 1905. being
tba t!mo set ry said Council when 1t will
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
isctions ns II av be made thereto.
Nv ordcr OF the City Council OF Salt
I"'1S 'T1oHN b. MOREToN. City Recorder.
Dated February 5 1906.
Sidewalk Extension No. l0 s2lo3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
Teaching a Pugilist Manners.

The other incident, that OF the home
voyage, concerned a very different sort
OF person, a hero of the ring" a light
weight champion pugiliSt, well known
In the sporting world The boat was
crowded with that army OF returning
tourists who all seek to reach America
together in early September. At the
table assigned to the spectator and his
friend all but one were men, the eX
ccption being the meek-lOokng wife OF
a yet meekeT looking husband. The
puSiliSt sat next the wife, and his ordi-
nary talk, unreStralncd by the proxim-
ity, was the most dreadful in constant
profanity and VulSarity the spectator
has ever heard. After two meals.
lunch and dinner, the spectator friend
decided that Ii the meek husband did
not protest he must. So, with some ma
tural trepidation as TO possibilities, he
sought an interview with the pugilist
and Informed him that he must either
reform his conversation or dine in his
cabin by himself a the captain would.
on appeal, certainly compel him TO do
The naive surprise OF the puSiliSt that
he hal been offensive was as uneX
pected as was his willingness to do
anything suggested. even to taking his
meals by himself. On consideration,
however, he acknowledged that that
might prove to be-let his word be rem
dered-'lo1eSome.' But what shall l
cut out?' he asked the spectators 8
friend In all sincerity. The latter
named a conspicuous phrase or two to
begin with "Hows a kid to know
there's any harm in them?' he next
asked. What's the others?" So the
spectators friend actually male out a
iist-an Index expurgatorious Of twenty
phrases that might pe "Cut out" the
pugillst receiving 1t with thankfulness.
1t was good 10 see him coming the list
diligently with moving lips until lunch
hour. IS he sat on deck by himself.
foregoing his usual game o. poker in
the Smoking-room And he mastered
that list-an inclusive list. Not once
again, wonderful as it may seem, did
he use one shockingly offensive phrase
until the boat reached her New York
dock His parting words to the spec
tators friend We're: "I thank you for
teaching me how TO behave among de-
cent folks. spectator In the Outlook
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-11
loaAN Sc 9};5pcIE7AAelEaI
Specinl To rhc TcIhnre-

Special to The Tribune
LOGAN. March lO-Onc OF the deIehtful
SnairJ OF the week was the card pGrty given
by Mr. ana Mrs, A. IL Thompson at their cosy
home on East Center street The party was
given in honor Of Mrs Ellis Of Seattle, Mrs.
L. y. Thompson and AIrs. Bull OF Salt Lake.
The rooms were made very attractive with
white and pink cnrnations, art,Jtcdlly ptnCco
about. EuChrc Was the game played. end the
prizes were Won by Mrs A. J.. Ostein. Mrs
Guy Thatcher Slr Sherard and Mr.. BRING.
1an. The rcf=eaawemts wore delicious and
Mrs, Thompson was assisted In serving by
,Irs. shepard Miss Garry NcNlistor, Mas
Orms6y ard Miss Dom The guests prcsent
g. w. Thatcher Prof. and Mrs. Ostcn. Mrs
and Mrs. walters, Mr.. and Mrs Shcunr1.
Nfr and Mrs. Sidney Stevens, AIR. and Mrs.
s. a. iRagton. Nj. and Mrs r. /. Campbell.
Nr AMI NrC. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.. Guy
Thatcher Mr. and Mrs. Willard Langton. Mr.
Thatcher Judge and Mrs Hart Prof and
Mrs. Bsxcll. Mayor and Mrs. Robinson. Prof
and Mrs Ball, MI. and Mrs Jardne. Mr. and
Mrs P f. Keelcr Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Moor
NIsses Anna, Hilhn Nora and Jennie Elcoson
,fisq gli.ahcth smith. Misc VcIn Thatcher.
md Hatt!c smith MISS Onusby -7d Miss
Dear Mr charI,y Hansen, Mr.. Rranshom
Arnold and Mrs Miner, Mr.. Mckay
The ;hc Thatcher pavilion on Monday even
ing the A. c, Woman's club gave most de-
lightful Aonolrg party. 4 delicious punch was
largo lumhcr or guests present
Miss Rose Homer was hostess wednesday
- r~0,o - honor oc tho domestic science
girls OF she b. Y. college Various games wcrn
enjoyed onl n dainty lunch was served
Tho marriage Of Mrs, ionic RIincy and
! Mir J. \ Campbell OF ogden VIII take place
/ next week.
The A. G. Woman's club hold very inter
| cstlrc meeting Monday afternoon.
Mrs LcRo! Snow anG Uttls daughter re-
| turned 10 thoir home In tho city Monday after
| II plcPsan visit as the guests Of Miss Knox.
DR. Fmise loft Thursday TO visit with friends
| In Los Angeles.
Mrs Az Cole Is back from n pleasant
| months visit IN Salt Lake
Mis-, Violet Wendlcloc spent the carly part
| of tho week with Salt Lake friends,
Mrs Ellis Of Seattle, who has been visiting
| her sister, Mrs. Miner left for her home on
Saturday
Mr. Names Of Suit Lake spent tho past week
| visiting In Logan
| Mrs A. L. NorNect and children left Tues
| dpy for Lebanon. Mo- who're tnoy VIII spend
| the next SIX months
| Mr. and Mrs ] 2. Noochcr OF Grand ISL
| and Nsb. wero Logan visitors Tuesday and
| Wedncglcy
Mr. Northrop returned homo Wednesday
| fr4m a pleasant trip OF three weeks through
| the South.
Mr. J. IL Crawford spent the week with
! Salt Lake friends
| Mrs Bull OF Sult Lake VINO has becn visit
| ing With Mrs Miner fo- tho past two weeks,
returned 10 her home Saturday