davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Apparently. no one has been thought
full enough to inform County Attorney
Christensen that the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress is not worth fight
I'M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Some young persons, hurrying to cele-
brate Memorial Day at some place of
pleasure. may wonder what the old SOL
diers are out for,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

1t seemed probable during the rainy
hours yesterday that there would be lit
tic observance of Memorial Day, except
in a memorial way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Leaders Of the Utah Democracy Will
undoubtedly want 10 see what the HE
rarchy is going to do In politics before
condemning church Interference this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Some citizens would be very glad if
trout fishing were already lawful. 80
that they might observe Memorial Day
properly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Having great faith in the hierarchy,
Mr.. Howell Is quite sure that he has
no reason to be afraid OF rivals for the
Congressional nomination,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
CHINESE Rvsap

San Francisco ChTca 80
The Tia Juana ,'.s, uI .
for running in lsc cais'c ~
California is wornrs or n,rsss,,s|
days. The greatly ,Ss n
Chinese, no matter I! I! y ~ a
ho,n, from China. vii, ll.S, Be- i Is 81
self off as a resi1ss.. .. ~
Chinatown who on, los : q
the Gre. 1t Is time tiuusr,t,.. u
registration In ops5asss ptssas. )
will be oyerrun WIZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Mr. Howell will be unable to see any
reason why he should be retired from
Congress, when the hierarchy approves
his course.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

company need not be expected to have
very high opinion OF the observance
of Memorial Day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Our weather burenu must admit that
IL has not been doing It's best TO pro-
mote the interests OF sport so far this
SeaSon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Tribune Telephones.
Wednesday, May 80, 1905.

Probably, quite a number of Demo-
Gratis would be perfectly willing to go
to Congress to help Mr. Smoot get re-
NenPe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
POLICE TO CATCH TIC


It is not often that -
efactor is more than . =
combined intelligence .
peds OF an entire strot
the kind, howevsr, has :
Rue RepIc and the hSe
Paris. -
These are business ~ ss.
good many butchers
found. and the p'vi
places have been qlm
the depredat!ons Of r.
edging themselves as
applied to the police
linouent. which an AVE-, ~
with his booty, Inc
erly trained to acs 80 : +
would pay him osa
agent rather than 'sn
tection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
CONSCIENCE

There is Il still. small voice
That daily cries TO you:
There Is a voice thai gives
Me honest warning, too.
Perhaps the stilI, small voice
The greedy man should heed
by constant ovcrwork
ID, la Kept too hoarse to plead
,. Il. kiser IN Chicago Record Herald
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Unless It's cars are as crowded today
os usual on holidays. tho street car
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
The Tribune 10 on sale at nil the principal
news stands In the United States.
Where The Tribune Is On Sale.

Murray. Utah-Excslsior Stationery Co, Ind
phone l77sI.
Provo, Utah-A v. Robinson, "a East Center
Street.
New Iork-Arthur Hotalirg. Broadway and
Thirty-eighth Street. Astor House. Waldorf
Astorin, Imperial Hotel
Chicaec-Palmer House. Auditorium Annex.
Weshlngton-Nsv Willard, Raleigh.
Omahn-Cnion Station Newsstand.
Poruand-oregon HeSs Agency
Los Angcles-Amos's News stand
san Francisco-Arding's News Agency, N.
Wheatley, Hotel ST, Francis Foster & orcar.
scattie-W. Ellis, Hotel Northern. J. r. JUS
tee, Wilson, McVey & Co.
Denrer-Jullua Black Brown Hotel, Kendricb
Book and Stationery Co
Sotse-ldanha Hotel, Boise Book and Suec
store. Arch Cunningham & Co. H, Seller
& Co
Pocatello-Chsnee & Co, H II. whittIeseJ.
Tonopah-o'NeiI Co A IA RounswsU
G2idheld-Hunter ADV, & Pub. Co. o. A,
Rutte-Keefo Bros, j. a. Evanr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
JAPAN GIVES NsII

IIllIubeipIlii lDQGitcf-
II Commodore PeU ~
that within the Lives 4 4
his expedition the eisihia /
be seeking expert sc!a2
from the japanese, he -
a surprised man. indeel
the changes which th
time has so sudde16 har
We look to Prot 0mod {
most experienced expsE
OF earthquakes and i 4
pleasure that he bas On
cisco a clean bill Of he1
time TO come. He thltn
no more. danger In th1l
ages. AZ there are nT'
In Japan than anysntz
world, 1t is 10 be hopa
doctor Is a true proTt
that these secondary "a
expected. but are ne'tr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

"Ah," sighed the lovelorn youth.
may l not hope that you VIII be mine
forever and forever" why, yes" re-
piled the cruel girl. with a yawn. you
may hope that long If you wish. Phil
adelphia Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Hobo Hank-"Say. mister, I found de
dorg dat your wife is advertisin' re-
ward Nv 81 fer" Mr.. Enpeck-"You
did, eh?" Hobo Hank-"Yes: an il
youse don't gimme SO I'll take it back
to her. See?"-Chicago Daily News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Did you see that story about q rich
young fellow In Plttsburg who ran of
with his mothers maid?" Yes. What
shame." Il think So too. Why. It's
next to impossible to get a good maid
philadelphia Ledger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

Harry, years old came home from
school the other day and rushed into
his mothers room with the news.
Mother what do you think? We're
going to have physical torture twice
week nown'-Judee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
ENGINEERS AND Pur

ENGINEERS AND PoL1|
Memphis commereial-A1.iL
A citizen OF @empab a
drink went into a saloor 4
of the meeting place II t,h
OF Engineers day bs,e,
rather expecting 10 hnasr
the engineers therein nj,
he was the only seeker q
terminator among tb5x =
saloon was deserted. nl,i
haps the men OF the ihr,,.
o more congenIal re1tsu-
matter OF curiosity, u
other saloons In the ~
found in none Of thsa {
whatever that there w s
neer In Memphis.
Nothing. perhaps '1g1
brighter light on the c,r
engineers Of the UnItes 81
incident II a like nuHhHi
had assembled In Ne1;sI 4
convention all the saIp1i
would be holding oydass I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
FROM THE JOKEMAKERs.

Mistress, to Colored Cook-Maria, Is
your little girl bright chlld?"
Maria-Deed she am. Sometimes All
thinks she little too shiny."-Denver
Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
Nurrent Co.,

San n Frane'seo Cali 'as slu.
o,,. :, Is IS rsmarsabl, S,
Ii,s Ias. Is rising upoa n. q. ~
Last week one VA, 'a' NJ,
o'S ond tangled ruin. e.' e'p.''ss'
sides SIDES in the burnss ~ y. Y,
.srlns brick van. ''as
smoke, smoke, reared ~. "
stones stone ana our 10 Of tas ~
gIed Sefb,Ia In alI sorts ts's y ~;
srisly spscter,. was stas
sheg, eGt bel, behold tn. ,,...
panse is already sSss;A Se',:s N'
,os ,n ahd Corrugated vi
The0 Lace all bright s'&
5i 5ney are even po,, a,s d
oesolate scenes "s' anS
course, g. they ar. .st
taay, they are new and qnoss n.ia Z
nEralds n,,m Of the mors V,,ssIn ,!I'. 4
ai.,yoL aisy to follow th.m" "4
which they are raI,- ~
area VIII be prst,y ivy ri
own graveyard witA'sa \
Gays, and We shall J. ri
we Shall bid /, fsrs,''s ~ y,
GU. regret. sss d,
Chicago has aIrss,.
an example Of how sv..s -
eenterPrising ei1 AmerI.s,S.,e sS,el 4
rom Its ashes. l., ~ ~
beat Chicago. ~Ht'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30
~ MOB MURDER OF n, ,
ec Louis Globe. Dtno,r, 20

:, aVn ISa mokDER u OF TIE 4
sr -, Louis clOSt-Dtu@nl' '''N
The lynchIng ana
at Springfield, No. 10 ssa IT
AWFUL aN.l !, features The I.s,, .s h
TWO OF the negroes sIS', s
by the mob could pot s1.: e:
Oh the offense charsss
or o.. the grand jury' ~ ~ VT
thorough investisustI,,s, ~, Z,
eroes slaughtered Ion !, y,
were at work at a uI,s. !. ! 7
distant distant at the tims' ~.
lynehed was In jail 0, ~
murder, and vas kTlsws Y.
an afterthought wbss % %t.y
We're fully aroused, III.
most terrible Outrage. y.
by blood-thirsty 6vs,.l'
whole history OF ciynI.si !.
In It's report the rra,i =
lynching was withor, y,,...
as well as unjusyliaty. y,
and that the lyncherI h.,..
or irresponsible and enrI.
advantage Of the ocs.s'.
acts OF lawlessness that r-'
oarbarous and fendIrs ,,,'
were nothing more no, 3
outward exhibition AZ rss.
criminalIty." Many lrlS-'
been found. and there + \
button for this skedAIr !
blood and orgy Of cru,I;, !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-30

nterod at the Postof1ce OF Salt Lake City
os second class matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
O'ROURKE's TROUBLES.

Tom O'Rourke's Tuxedo A. C.. is in more trouble. A notorious poli- tician in Delaware county, where the club is located, says that the doors will never open, because he was not let in on the game. The district at torney has also instructed the sheriff to arrest the fighters and the club of- ficials if they attempt to do business. But O'Rourke is defiant, and de- clares with much emphasis that the club will operate in spite of the ob- stacles that have been thrown in its way, and will open tonight.
 Logan and Carsey, the men who are scheduled for the main bout, havsSbeen notified to be on handI and that if the club is unable to pull off the fights its forfeit. now in the hands of Stakeholder T. C.. Murphy, will be divided between them.
 Confidence in O'Rourke, Recap and Kane is evidenced by the large sale of tickets for the fight. All day the office of the Hotel Scott in Philadel- phia, where the tickets are on sale, was filled with people anxious to show their confidence in the pro meters. O'Rourke, Kane and Recap declare that if the fight Is not pulled off as scheduled all money will be re- funded, and every ticket is sold with this understanding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
JENKINS AND GoTCH.

Tom Jenkins and Fred Gotch will probably be matched to wrestIe for the American championship immedi- ateiy after Jenkins's match with Frel Gruhn should Jenkins defeat the lat ter in the match which these two men will have at Sulzer's Harlem Ca slno Tuesday. April 10.
 Gotch and Jenkins have had several big offers from Kansas City. Buffalo and Cleveland and they will draw A big house in New York Ever since Jenkins defeated Gotch last year af Madison Suqare Garden the western wrestler has been snxious for q rc- turn engagement Jenkins, hovevc-. has a tough subject before him In Gruhn. who is one of the strongest and best wrestIers that ever visiteI this cOantry-
 The articles of agreement enterssI into call for a straight catch as catch can match best two cut of three falls and it promises to be an exciting con test for the heavyweight champion hip of America
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
THE DIAMOND
CITY LEAGUE MANAGERS CON-
 SIDER PROPOSITION.
Will Meet Friday Night to Decide Some Interesting Bits of
 Baseball.

The managers of the City Amateur league held a meeting in the St Jos ephs' rooms last night and discussed the arrangements for the coming season. The proposition submitted by the Waterbury Baseball associa- tion was discussed and as two of the managers were absent it was decided to postpone action in the matter un- til Friday evening of this week when another meeting will be held and the matter settled. At this meeting on Friday evening, which, by the way, will be called at g o'clock, all ar engagements for the Sunday games will be made and everything fixed so that on the meeting the following Tuesday night the managers will be prepared to submit their list of play CTS and get the schedule committee at work. It will not be bit surpris- ing this year if some of the teams look strange in their makeup. Sev- eral players who for years have been found on certain teams will be wear ing the uniform of one of the other teams. The managers shave been doing a winter harvesting and they seem to be all smiling as If each had got the better of the other. When the list of players are submitted it will be discovered just who has got the best end of the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
RuHLrx AND rITzsINMoNs.

Gus RuhlIn. unable 10 make a
 match with Philadelphia Jack O'Brien. Tommy Burns. Marvin Hart or any of the other big fellows, now savs he would like to tackle Bob
 Fitzsimmons again Several years ago Ruhlln suffered a terrific beating in the Madison Square Garden at the hands of the Cornishman, who final ly knocked him out so completely that 1t looked for a time as if Ruhlin would not recover. RuhIIn believes now that he can square accounts with Fitz. and said yesterday that he wonli agree to meet the freckIed pugiiist in a battle of from six to twenty rounds. to take place on the coast Fitzsinlulons declared after his recent defeat bv Jack O'Brien that he would never hght again. hut if a big purse Is offered for a match with Rushlin. the lsnky man may re- consider his determination to cuit As RuhIin is still comparatively young and is a rugged. clever pagil- iss. he might be able to trim the old fellow. unless the latter took a new lease of life FItz. it must be re- membered. has the fatefu1 Indian sign on Ruhlfn. which should not be In figuring out the probs- bis vin1sr of such mill
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Is Gilbert afraid of Crosby? Coach
 Curtiss and Manager Bill Stahl say
 that's the case. It's up to the latter
 to claim the championship and have
 his team receive place in the list of champions.
 Bill Curtiss did not have a chance to show what he could do in the coaching line. He expected to have the High school five in excellent form for the game with Gilbert pro viding 1t had been arranged.
 Manager Stahl and Coach Curtiss of the Crosby High school basketball team iourned to Winsted last night to arrange a game with the Gilbert five, but as was expected. the latter refused to consider a contest, claim ing that it had already won the championship and would take no chances on losing 1t. Manager Cha pin and Captain Wilcox of the Win sted quintet stated that Waterbury vas not in the championship class. as it has been defeated by Naugatuck. Before Gilbert could consider a game with the Brass city players the locals would nave iD AFliu tue RHDNrE Nit1 boys. From the arguments put up by the captain and manager of the Gilbert team. Manager Stahl saw that he was up against it and after dis cussing the question for about tvo hours decided that 1t was useless to do any further talking Crosby will now claim the championship by de- fault. as the members of the team think that Gilbert has no more right to be called champions than they have. Each team has won a game. but Waterbury defeated the Gilbert team decisively. while Gilbert just got away with their game by the score of 10 to ,. A game between he two teams would attract a large rrovd and there would be a bunch 1f money in it for the schools But f is the same old story. Gilbert has he best claim. 90 1t thinks tO the rag and viII take no chances On los Ing it. They assert that they have nothing to gain by defeating Crosby. rhile if they vere to lose their repu- tation vouId be shattered
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
WRESTLING
PICKETT MAY BE THE SURPRISE
 THURSDAY NIGHT.
He Is in Great Form for Match With Speh-John Kelly
 Wins.

Dan Pickett intimates that when he gets through with Frank Speh to- morrow evening down in the Simons- vile Athletic club, Speh will want to hurry right back to Derby and tell them down there he was hit with a freight train. The time was when Pickett believed Speh could throw him couple of times in couple of hours, but that time is now passed and Pickett says the shoe is on the other foot. Speh is clever wrestler, however, and has been through the grinding process several times. He knows all the tricks in the game and is strong as we'll. He has been up against better men than has Pickett and he has given good accounts of himself. Pickett has been coming pretty fast, nevertheless, and to-day Is better by 100 per cent than he was one year ago. It will be a hurricane match from the beginning to the end and well worth going miles to wit ness. Two corking good prelim- inaries will precede the regular match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
LUNDIN AFTER JENKINS.

Worcester, Mass, March 2S.- Hjalmar Lundin came here from Montreal, where he defeated the terrible Turk in Canadian wres- ting tournament. When asked about his plans he said he had no outside matches at present, but will wrestle at Montreal every Friday. Asked what he thought of Beell, the Little Wrestler" who is willing to concede weight and has put up $200 to meet him, Lundin said:
 Well, Beell Is all right, but don't like to see him with Parker. He is a good wrestler, and in addi- tion to science I should say he was pretty thoroughly acquainted with the business.
 Lundin knows of no arrangement for a match. His whole manner showed that he was not disposed to meet Beell. He says he will try to arrange matches with Jenkins, Mo- Leod and Gotch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
THE PUGILISTS
POOR OLD PETER AGAIN TAKES
 THE COUNT.
Sailor Burke Gave Him His in the Second Round Last Night
 Other Fight News.

New York, March 2S.--PeteI Maher, the perpetual Irish champion was knocked out in the second round of his bout with Sailor Burke in the feature event of the Morrisania Ath- letic club last night. Burke was too vigorous for his older opponent and kept on top of his man throughout the fight. Maher succeeded in land ing his famous wallop only once, when he sent Burke across the ring and up against the ropes with right hand hook. The rest of the time Maher acted merely as a punching bag for Burke, who knocked him down almost at will
 In the first round the men spared for an opening. Burke was the first to find one, and after each had tried few harmless blows the sailor hooked over his right and Peter went down in heap. He got up, only to be knocked down again by left to the jaw. When he arose Burke land ed hard left on Maher's body, and the Irish champion came back with three jabs to the face that Burke laughed at. Five seconds before the bell rang Burke again put Peter down with right hand punch on the jaw.
 Burke rushed out of his corner be- fore the seconds were out of the ring in the second round. Maher tried hard to land an effective blow, but his efforts were futile. Burke waded in and smashed Peter with his right, and the latter went to the floor. Maher arose, and in one of the mixes that followed he landed a hard punch on Burke's jaw that sent the sailor staggering across the ring. After that Burke took three jabs to the face, landed right hook to the body and crossed with his right to the jaw, sending Maher down and out.
 In the other bouts Willie Mango knocked out Johnny Berger, Jack O'Brien put Young Kicker to sleep in two rounds, and Ed Stanton knocked out Bull Mccarthy twice in two rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
BASEBALL NOTES.

Now for the interschoIastic base ball championship. New Haven seems to think that 1t has the rag won already. Wonder If Crosby will get a look in7
 With Sam Kennedy sold to New London for s25O and the gang of workmen busy as bees out at his new ball grounds. Harry Durant can nov take a few nights good sleep and dream of another new story.
 The City league managers were all talking of new uniforms last even ing and perhaps that league wo1't do things this season It promises to be a hot one right from the start
 Terry Coughlin will manage the Washington Hills this year and the red hot cozcher will have to find some one to take his place on the side lines
 With Mike Madden at the helm in the Brooklyn boat. the other man sgers want to look cut for that race Mike has landed . couple of winners
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
JOCKEY MAY WED.
Danny Maher Said to be Engaged to
 English Beauty.

The story was told the other night that little Danny Maher. of Hart ford. the jockey, had won the heart of Dorothy. the beautiful daughter of Sir Daniel Cooper. and that the announcement of an engagement might be expected any day.
 Maher is now in London preparing for the racing season there. during which he will sport the coIors of the man whom rumor names as Maher's prospective father-in-law. Danny has ridden for Sir Daniel for the last five years. and has landed many q purse for the barOnef-
 The young woman fs a pretty de- butante. wno only recently reached her majority Unfortunately she got In with bridge whist set and. being very Inexperienced. lost heavily. Being afraid to apply to her father. she thought that a few good rsefne tips might kelp to repienieh her en- ehequer- So sbe applied to Nzker. vho had ridden for her fsfhsr-
 Grateful for kis tips. she gave hin her frfsntship and there were ire qaent meetinxs between the two and many letters pzsset between them However. Dzs declares that ke has no intention of ssttifsz torn in 6ou- bIe harness. bat it fs tko1ekt khn1 perhaps the ls1T EsT bs psrs.ax11 to sss ths nsf>sr I. t1e prpDF no14
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
KELLY WON MATCH.

Pittsfield, March 2S--Less than 90 were present at Osceola hall last night when Kelly of Waterbury out-wrest- led Murphy of New York, winning in two straight falls with hammer lock and scissors holds. The first fall was secured in 30 minttes, atiNar seeSiiid in IS minutes. The spectators pro- nounced the match the best seen here. In the preliminary match Fred La Porte and William Montville, both of Adams, went 30 minutes without a fall. There were several hair raising escapes by the men when fall seem- ed certain. John Cone refereed both matches and Charles Farrell was the timekeeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-28
CURTIss DEFEATED.

Although Curtiss was defeated in the duck pin contest with Fred Druehl yesterday afternoon at the Casino, yet. he had the satisfaction of making a new record for three strings during the afternoon. While practicing early in the afternoon Cur tiss put up the high total of 317 for three strings, beating Druehl's rec ord of 306 made earlier in the year. If Curtiss had continued to roll in this good form he would undoubtedly have defeated his opponent, but in the match game he was away off and Druehl had no difficulty in coming home the winner by "A pins. Cur tiss's strings in his record breaking achievement were IF, 10S and 92. Although it was first intended to roll only on the Wooster and Casino al- leys it is now understood that Cur tiss and Druehl will roll three games, the third to be rolled on neutral alley. The score:
 Druehl .97 107 59 96 95--474 Curtiss .S9 92 Fl 75 73-400
 After trimming Curtiss, Druehl rolled Grewman of Bridgeport and also took his measure. The score: Druehl ........ IS 95 S3-256 Grewman ...... S1 S1 s7-249