davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt. John N. Wright. from the marina
narraeks at Key West. Fla, TO the narina
barracks at Norfolk. Va, preparatory TO
orders for the Philippines
second Lieut.. Ralph L. Shepard from, tb.
marine barracks at Annapolis Md. to the
marine barracks at Washington. and then
to the Connecticut.
th second Lieut.. Victor l. Morrison, from
the marine barracks at Annapolis Md 70
the marine barracks at Washinpton sar
DUTY with a battalion to leave April 10 for
the Philippines ~ A"1
barracks at New York, for duty with a
battalion leaving for the Philippines.
Second Lieut.. John D. Neyin to the
Rhode Island ~ e
Second Lieut., Ralph S. Keyser, from the
marine barracks at Annapolis, Md. to the
Louisiana.
Second Lieut.. Maurice v. shearer. from
the marine barracks at Annapolis Md. to
the marine barracks at New York
Second Lieuts Andrew B. Drum and
Charles s. Lutz, from the marine barracks
at Annapolis. Md, TO the marine barracks
at New York.
Second Lieut. Holland NJ Smith from the
marine barracks at Annapolis. Md, to the
marine barracks at League Island. Pa
First Lieirt. Edward b. Manwaring. from
the marine barracks at League Island, Pa,
to the Franklin
Capt. Newt FL. Hail. from the marina
barracks at New Orleans. to the Louisiana.
First Lieut.. Joiin "A. hughes. from the
marine barracks at Boston to the MIN
neapoiis.
Capt Writ McCreary. from the marine
barracks at League Island. Pa, to the
marine barracks at Key West, Fla,
Capt Rush r. Wallace. jr., from the
Franklin to the marine barracks at New
Orleans.
First Lieut. Raymond b. Sullivan. from
the marine barracks at Mare Island Cal.
to join battalion for duty In the Philip
pines.
Capt John W. wadleigh, from the Min
neapoIis to the Connecticut
First Lieut. Albert Hamilton, from the
marine barracks at League Island. Pa, to
the recruiting Office at Detroit
First Lieut.. Earl III. Ellis granted leave
for thirty-slx days.
First Lielit. Alexander B. Mikell having
been placed on the retired list from June
10 1903, Is detached from the marine bar
racks at Washington and ordered to pro-
coed home.
First Lieut.. John A. Hughes is ordered to
the Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
GOODCOATESTSL|KELY
At AMERICAN HENLEY
Georgetown Has Signified an
Intention of Entering a Crew
Yale Doubtful.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star
PHILADELPHIA. March 24.-The fourth
annual regatta OF the American Rowing
Association 1.-THE American Henley will he
held this year on The Schuylksu river AT
Philadelphia on Saturday, May a6. Clement
D. Wood. secretary of The association has
announced the following program of events
to be decided:
First single SOULS. for the Faragut Challenge
Cap.
First double scurs, for the schuyiknl Challenge
Gun.
First four scuils. ecatlpedes.
First pair-oared shells
First four-Sered SHELLS. for the Puritan Challenge
second fouroared shells.
First eight cared shells, for the Stewards ChaI-
Second eight-o cared shells.
Junior collegiate eight shells for the New
lin Chaliengs Cup.
first eight-scull octopede race will re-
added provided notice is received from moro
than two clubs of their intention to make
entries before April 10
All races are to be one mile, $50 yards
strafghtaway (the English Henley distanca),
under the new rule adopted by the stew
ards any crew not going through Its proner
lanes will be disqualified absolutely
Any entry may be refused or returned
up 10 the time OF starting race for any
cause deemed sufficient by managing stew
therefor. and entries viii be accepted only
from those who take part In sport for
pressure or recreation. and who shall not
Fave. directly or Indirectly received any
money benefit frem engaging In or by rea-
SON of connection with sports or athletic
exercises,
although Syracuse, Georgetown and PENN
sylVania have signifed their intention OF
eiterns the American Henley Yale Is sttU
IN doubt. The date of the Henley has been
set earlier this year. to give all colleges
an opportunity TO enter. on the three pre-
Nous occasions few colleges have been rem
resented, because their oarsnen had gone
ott OIL training. Coach Kennedy comment
ing on the Henley regatta. said
In my opinion the American Henley "a
hne thing and is undoubtedly for the good
OF college boating. Last year and three
years ago Yale sent freshman crew but
IL mas not yet been decided whether Yala
VIII be represented there this spring or not.
lhere are many reasons why Yale IL him
derea IN this work The difficulty and the
expense involved In training crews for two
Dig events offer strong objections. Then.
asalil, no crew could stand two hard con-
tests. such as Yale race and this one FL
halty. the faculty would object To the GREY
adding another absence to those already In.
Cured at New Haven"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
FUGITIVE BOYS.
Philadelphia Lads to Be Returned to
Their Parents.

Capt. Boardman received message from
the chief of police of Philadelphia last night
asking that Charles McIntire and Elmer
Lasse, sxteen-year-old boys, be arrested as
fugitives from their parents. The boys ran
away from their homes, the chief stated.
and sent letters to them from this city yes
terday. Shortly after the message was re-
ceived Detectives Muller and Cornweli
found the lads at 229 North Capitol street,
where they were boarding. The boys had
come from their homes to see the sights.
I'VE have seen enough of the world for
the present" one of the boys told the de-
tectlves land are anxious to get back"
The detectives sent them to the house OF
detention to be cared for until their pa
rents can send for them. Ii is probable
that they will be sent to Philadelphia on
morning train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
BAL TIMORE SWIMMERS
TIED BY THE LOCALS

The dual swimming meet held last night
iu the swimming pool fthe new Y NJ. CA.
by the T. NJ. c. 4, ana Baltimore Athletic
Club OF Baltimore, Md. resulted IN a tie.as
each team scored four points. This still
leaves the Baltimore team a winner. as It
captured the FIRST meet. which was held in
Baltimore several weeks ago. when it scor-
ed seven points 40 the local teams two.
Besides the large number of local specta-
tors present. the Baltimore club was repre-
scented BY large number OF rooters. who
linsd the side OF the pool and eheered their
team.
The opening event was plunge for dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

run off the Olympic cup championship in
conjunction with the amateur champion
ship of the Western Golf Association ON
the links OF the Echo Country Club of st.
Louis, June IS and following days, aud to
allow teams entering the Olympic to COM
pete for the western title.
This viii give visiting golfers at Glen
Echo this year a double incentive, and, of
course, whatever teams go on for tbs
Olympic Will be certain TO remain to have a
try at the western title The former will
claim the attention of the golfers on June
1S. and conditions call for thirty-six medal
play.
Last year the western Pennsylvania team.
SO ably represented by Z. NJ. Byers, George
Ormiston, w. c. Fownes, jr., and DIR. ID. M.
Fredfckes. won the cup. With teams from
the Metropolitan. Massachusetts, and New
Jersey associations and Canada all COM
peting, and possibly team from abroad,
the tournament would claim world wide at
tention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
VALUE OF THE FUTURITY
WILL BE $50, 900
spec!al pIspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 24.-Assistant Secre-
tary Smith of the Coney Island Jockey
Club estimates that the gross value of the
Futunty this year will be $4,000. There
are 2s2 youngsters still on the eligible list.
but this number will be reduced some
when the final declarations are in. The
number OF void entries this year Is a record
for the event. no less than 1893 of the orig
inal nominations having been declared void
for various causes. The entire entry made
by the late William c. Whitney. something
more than seventeen. is void.
The loss of SO many nominations win have
a material effect 6n the value Of the
Futurity. AT the least calculation. 1t de-
preciates the value of the race by 5000.
while It is possible that It means loss of
$4,000 or si5.O40 In the Futurity total.
Harry Payne Whitney will not have q
Futnrity starter this year unless he follows
his plan of last season, when he purchased
Timber to carry his colers In the rich stake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Y. M. C. A. Bowlers.

The following is the standing Of teams
of the three-men teams In the Y. M. c. A.
Bowling League: Hammer, 66T; Robinette,
.66t; Gould. 1888; Mowry, 1888; Caldwell.
.O00 Goodman, 600
ages--Telfar. 179: Bontz. IFS: Baker
176; Davidson, 10; Williams ISL; Robin
cite, 1876; Gould, 100; Hammer, 1913; Whit
ford. 151: CANNED. 14S; Shepard, 14S;
Mowry, 1fS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25


taken before this.
Meetings of the Year.
The dates of the meetings are:
April lO-11-Open. at Washington D. c.
April 19-21-Amateur. at Lakewood
May Observation-Disclosures, at Garden CITY
May 21.26.Womens Metropolitan, at Engiewood.
May 23-26-Metropolitan amateur. at St. An
drews.
May s1-June 2New Jersey championship, Nor
June 1916 Massachusetts amateur, at Brae
Burn.
June 14-18-Amateur at Knoilwood
June 14-15-Western, open. at Homewood
June 1s-23-Western amateur and Olympic cup.
June 2s-29-open championship at Onwentsia
July 10-i4-Amateur championship. at Engle-
Jnly 1s-21-Connect.cut amateur. at Wee Burn.
August 1-4-Amateur, at Shinnecock.
Announcement Is made that the western
amateur will be an open-to-all tournament
The reason given for the step was In order
that competing teams for the Olympic cup
should not have long journey for g. one
day competition. At last years amateur
championship at Wheaton. when the west
ern Pennsylvania QUARTET. M. Byers w
c. Fownes. r.. George Ormistop and D. p
Fredericks-ied all Corners for the trophy,
1t was the sentiment that the cup would
follow the national affair and competition
for 1t be embodied In the qualifying round.
Western Associations Policy.
Other counsels. however have evidently
prevailed. and by adopting the policy at has
the Western Golf Association has COM
pletely buried the distinctive feature of Its
amateur tournament. The Western Assoc
ciation's representatives won the trophy
outright at the worlds fair ST. Louis two
years SINCE and 1t Is It's property, to do as
1t likes with. Yet when the western organ
ization turned It into a challenge trophy,
open to all. surely the national champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25

tionai spirit and enthusiasm be aroused?
VIII the four men who won a year ago
make bid to retain it? Win the Metro
politan or the Massachusetts, or the Phila-
delphia organizations be represented? All
these, without doubt, would be represented
at the national, but Ii is very question able
If any one of them will have a team under
this years conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Association Foot Bali at Columbia.

Association foot bali as an intercollegiate
game has apparently come to stay at
Columbia University, in New York, judging
from the schedule announced by the man
ager or the SIX games to be played by the
blue ard white team, three are with college
teams. Harvard and Haverf0rd at New
York and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
The remaining games are with field clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Injured by Fall.

George H. Maurer. sixty-five years of age.
fell on the sidewalk near 9th and Fstreets
northwest last night about 8 O'Clock and
cut his face, The injured man, whose home
is at Gil 18th street northwest was taken
to the Emergency Hospital and given treat
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Just What He Meant.

From the Philadelphia Press.
"Of course. Rounder led very bad
iife'.
Yes. he's going from bad to worse. .
'sAh! you haven't heard, then, that he's
not expected to liver
Yes / have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Manufactures of Kentucky.

A bulletin issued by the census bureau
yesterday giving statistics for the manu-
featuring Industries of Kentucky for the
calendar year 1904 shows the following:
Number of establishments. 3737; capital,
s147, 2S2. 478 wages paid S24,4sS 6s4; value
OF products, $159, 753. esS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
ANOTHER AMATEUR
GOLF TOURNAMENT
specinl ul.lla,eh 70 The star.

Special pispateh TO The star.
ST LOUIS, Mo- March 24.-It may be
only a question OF a few years when there
will be another amateur golf tournament
that will rival the national championships
in Importance. The latest scheme Is TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-25
Meetings Of the Year.

tionably step which should have been
taken before this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
LBTS0NS IN COURT
Wife Dicharged From Custody and Hus-
bands Case Postponed.

Vera 1.eyson and .. 3, Levson, her
husband. we're in the Police court on
Wednesday, and hotn pleaded guilty 70
the charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
They nre the pair who attacked each
other al Fourth South and Main streets.
Tuesday evening, with pistols. and were
prevented from a clash which might have
resulted IN murder by the timely arrival
OF Officer Harry Currin- The Gra"er
charge OF assault TO commit murder was
not placed against them on account o.
The certain knowledge that neither wolIN
testify agans, the other when the case
was called in court
The 'womans case was called first on
Wednesday, and as she declared 10 the
court that the gun she welded had al no
time been concealed" in9smuch as she
had carried II openly IN her hand his
Honor said there was nothing 10 do but
discharge her from custody. This course
was taken and after feellnsly thanking
the court for its consideration, she sailed
out OF the temple of justice. a free wo-
man.
The case OF the husband was called q.
few minutes later. Ee was represented
by Judge Marioneaux, who stated that
he was not prepared TO go 10 trial He
set forth. In addition. that the bail of
$50 which had been put up for the de-
fendanJ was the property Of A friend. VINO
needed 1t for the purchase Of Christmas
toys. on this showing with the consent
Of the prosecuting attorney, the ball was
released and the defendant allowed TO go
on his own recognizance until the 26th.
anything 10 do With his wife since last
May and that the entire story OF the trou-
BILE between them will come out In the
divorce proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
RHYOL|TE IS NOW
ENJOYING A BOOM
Real Estate Values Increasing
Since Advent of New
Railroad.
CORNER LOTS HELD
AT HIGH FIGURES
Eugene Roy Talks Entertain
ingly of Boom at the
Mining Camp.

Eugene Roy arrived from Rhyolite,
New. Wednesday morning and regis
tered at the Wilson. To a Tribune re
porter he said:
II left Rhyolte on Tuesday. The
town is on the high wave of prosperity
and Is expanding in every direction
since the arrival of the railroad which
entered the town on the 18th instant.
There is great activity In real estate.
~ is held at high figures and is chang
ing hands rapidly. Corner lots in the
business district are worth $4,000 each
and cannot be bought at that figure.
Lots that were purchased for $500 a
year and half or less ago are now
selling for from $4,000 TO $4,000 There
are over 100 houses being built there
today and contracted for. Carpenters
are scarce and in great demand, and
are receiving 81 per hour for their
work. There is hotel building in pro
cess of construction which, when com
pleted. we think down there, will be the
finest hotel In the State. The building
Will cost not less than $4,000. Work
on the structure is being rapidly
pushed, as accommodations for the pub
lie are wholly inadequate to care for
even a moiety of the people who arrive
there daily, just now it is hard to get
eny sort of place to sleep in. Espe
cially is this so since the advent OF the
railroad.
"The mines of the district are re-
ported 10 be responding splendidly to
development. The Shoshone company is
at work on tine foundation for the
stamp mill which VIII be built and put
In commission as fast as possible. The
company has several carloads of very
high gr"ic gold ore sacked and on the
dump ready for shipment. The Glib
rsltar mine is also sacking rich ore for
q large shipment. The mines are max
ing good and everybody feels encour-
aged.
''The rush from Rhyolite TO the I'm
migration Spring district in the Parma
mint range is lively these days. IT is
claimed by parties who claim to know
after having examined the property,
that the Skidoo mine will he the
greatest in Nevada. The Granite Con
tact, adjoining, has wonderful show
ing of rich ore. 1t is reported. The ore
in the Skidoo mine is fabulously rich
in gold and silver
Mr.. Roy says times are good in that
section Of Nevada, there being plenty
of money in circulation. The year 1907
is being looked forward to as one of
great mine development and wealth
production. Mr. Roy is on his way to
Canada. where he Will visit with friends
and return to Rhyolite after the holi-
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
SEVENTY VOLUMES
GIVEN TO LIBRARY
DR.. B. A. Gemmell Contributes
Medical Works to Uni
yersity Library.

Or. B. A. Gemmell. one of the lady
physicians OF the city, has contributed
seventy volumes, dealing with medical
subjects, 10 the new library being
formed at the University for the joint
use of the students of the school and
the medical fraternity of the city, The
books contributed will be of permanent
value to the institution. They will
prove beneficial to the students as books
OF reference.
The idea Of having library which
could be of value to all persons in the
city who are directly interested in this
branch of science, was originated by
DR.. Chamberlain. dean of the medical
school at the University. The first
step along this line was taken by DR..
Charles G. Plummer, n member of the
Board of Regents of the University
some two months ago. At the time he
contributed about hundred volumes
on standard medical subjects.
A number of prominent physicians,
who have investigated the movement,
have pledged themselves to support the
same. At the present time they are
busy collecting and having bound all
the back numbers of the important med
ical journals of the country. With
these on file it is thought much benefit
Will be derived by all concerned. It
is expected that other gifts similar
to those already received VIII be made
to the school in the near future.
Within the next year a reading-room
will be established at the school where
it will he possible for both students
Of theory and practice to mlnglc to-
gether.
The medical school al the University
was only established last year. but it
has grown so large that already there
is a demand for more room. There are
about a hundred students enrolled in
The dnna rfmnnf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
DOG HAD A THIRST
FOR HUMAN BLOOD
Canine From Out of Town, I'm
used to City Life, Starts
Panic.
FASTENS FANGS IN LEGS
OF SEVERAL INDIVIDUALS
Finally Corralled by His Owner,
Taken to Police Station
and Shot.

Mrs Louise Spires of South Bounti-
full came into town in buggy Wednes-
day, followed by a dog. The dog
was not used TO city life. and the ex-
citement of it was too much for him.
His first act as town dog was TO
fasten his fangs into the left lee of an
unsuspecting rancher from Manti. When
the Manti man had disentaugled him
self from the dog be introduced a stunt
in long distance pedestrianism that
baffied all mpts to ascertain his
name or anteccdents.
The canine. now in the full enjoy
ment of his new environment, darted
in and out among the crowds, looking
for other likely legs. IL is in evidence
that be located M least three of them,
and was doing his level best in each
instance when his owner and proprietor.
Mrs. Spires, An alert and humane
old lady, beat him TO ii and dragged
him of Just as he was about 10 enter
upon his favorite banquet.
In the excitement of the situation,
however. the good lady relaxed her
vigilance for a moment, and in that
brief space the brute had lunged at
the cauvas.clad calf of C.. J. Blomquist
teDacity and determination worthy Of a
better cause. While the dog held on
Mrs. Spires ascertained that the holdee
is a carpenter living at 344 North
Second West street, and that. when at
tackled he was pursuing the even tenor
of his way. with no thought Of personal
difficulty with her dog or any other
person or thing.
Impressed by sense of the great
wrong that had been done him, she
begged that he ACCOMPANY her and the
dog TO the police station. where she
would demand justice. So. the three
of them, the man imning in great pain.
the woman sternly determined to. do
the right thing, and the dog evidently
disappointed at the failure of the
feast, trudged 10 headquarters and told
the tale of their troubles. In ten sec
onds Officer Harris had rope around
the neclS of the beast with the un-
quenchabe thirst for human blood, and
had moored him 10 a post in the
back Jail yard, Then came Policeman
Heath with his trusty weapon, and, an
instant later, the South Bountiful man
eater was a stiffened corpse, and the
Board Of Health had been telephoned
for to come and take him away.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
ALLEGES DESERT|0N
AND WANTS DIVORCE
John W. Geiger Files AppIica-
ton for Legal Separation
From Wife.

John ". Geiger a mining man and
Democratic nominee for State Auditor
in 1904, brought suit for divorce from
his wife, Edith T. Geiger. in the Dis
trict court, Wednesday, The two were
married at Park City, September 26,
1894, and have a son wears old. In his
complaint Mr.. Geiger charges that his
wife deserted him in August. 1905. and
that she has since refused 10 live with
him. Attached to the complaint was an
admission of service signed by Mrs.
Geiger. The complaint states that an
adjustment of the property rights of
the parties has been made, and all that
is asked is a divorce. The court is
asked to make such order touching the
custody of the child as shall seem
equitable.
Esther RevelIo has sued Joseph Re
vello for divorce, on the ground of de
sertion. They were married IN Salt
Lake December &c, 1902. and the wife
charges that her husband deserted her
at Bingham. February 9. 1905. She
also alleges that he is addicted TO the
excessive use of intoxicants. She asks
for divorce, for the custody of her
child, for $50 n month alimony, for
costs of suit and for the restoration of
her maiden name, which was Esther
Genoud
Iura D. Griffin sues John B. Griffin
for divorce on the grounds of desertlon
and failure TO provide. They were mar
ried in Salt Lake June %, 1904, She
also asks for the custody of their minor
child and for the restoration of her
maiden name, Lura D. St,ner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-21
CLIMATIC CHANGES
Bureau Predicts Clearer and Colder
Weather for Today.

With DR.. Hyatt away for a days
jaunt the sly old weather took advan-
tase of The fact Yesterday morning to
dampen the ardor of the early Christmas
shoppers But II Snlt Lake crowds are
blessing the weather man. the New En-
gland States are having troubles OF their
own, for there the enthusiastic bargain
hunter is going the rounds in zero tenn
perature and AT New Orleans, Jackson
VILE and Charleston. rain is falling
heavily. The high pressure which has
been central over the central plateau
OF the Rocky mountain district. took a
rapid whlrl and is now lowering over
the Eastern States while the low pres
sure area which was central over British
Columbia, Is now causing snow and rain
over all Utah and Oregon. Clear and
colder weather. is predicted for tonight.
Just cold enough 10 give a tang to the
holiday shopping. and clear enough 10
allow the wearing OF suitable winter
rloi hing