davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
BEAN MAY TRY IT AGAIN
PocateIIo Fight Fans Want
Willard to Give. Them an
Amateur Show,

The success of the first amateur box
ing tournament held during the past
week has given the fight fans of this
city taste for the sport, and now they
are crying for more. Willard Bean was
not much in favor of promoting any
more amateur contests after he was
through counting the receipts of the en-
tertatnment, as if left him a couple OF
hundred dollars to the bad But he
has been besieged by requests TO try it
again until he has nearly decided to do
so. Many Of those who never overlook
a good scrap We're led to believe the
amateur contests were to be mere eX-
hibitions where haynakersc were barred.
and are now kicking themselves that
they did not get in on a good thing.
Bean says he now has a proposition
on to pull off a contest of this kind
at Pocatello. Frank Watson of that
place a well known fight follower, saw
the entertainment at the Theatre, and
has asked Bean to go TO- POcateHo and
give the fight fans there a similar show.
If Bean does not accept this offer he
VIII probably go ahead and give Salt
Lakers another one next month";.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
RUBE STARTS TRAINING.
WaddeII Playing Hand Ball to I'M
prove Bum Arm.

George Edward waddeII, who devel-
oped a sore arm about month before
the championship season ended last year
and was of no use whatever to Manager
Mack during this time, will make an at
tempt to regain the pitching use of his
left wing.
Rube has arrived in Philadelphia, and
to his friends he asserted that he intends
to get down to hard work at once taking
the best OF care of himself while engaged
in such physical exercise as doctors may
prescribe Waddell intends to play hand
ball every day at the Athletic club of
Philadelphia, undergoing simultaneously
a course of massage treatment by a spe-
cialist. BY these means he hopes to
show his old time form in the box next
spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

Ports Are Being Garrisoned by the
Government and the Troops
Furnished With Supplies.

Willemstad, Island OF Curacao, Jan. 20.
The Venezuelan government is actively
engaged in garrisoning the ports of the
republic and furnishing the troops with
supplies
According to advices received here the
general public in Venezuela received the
news Of the rupture Of diplomatic rela-
tons between Venezuela and France with
the utmost Indifference but diplomatic
circles at Caracas are indignant at the
action Of the Venezuelan government in
not allowing NJ. Taigny, the retiring
French charge d'affaireS, to return to
the shore after he had gone on board the
French line steamer Martinique at La
guaira, Jan. II, In order to obtain his
correspondence.
The Venezuelan government is consider
ing a project for laying q cable between
Laguaira and Port Rico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
MRS. DUKE ANSWERS
HUSBANDS COMPLAINT

Trenton, n. J., Jan. 20.-Mrs. Lillian
M. Duke today fled in the court Of
chancery her answer to the bill of
her husband, James B. Duke, for
divorce. Mrs. Duke denies her hus-
bands charges of improper conduct
with Frank T. Huntoon and makes
counter-c charges of improper conduct
against her husband, naming Mary
Smith, whom she characterizes as Mr..
Dukes alleged hOusekeeper and SER
want She also charges Mr.. Duke with
cruelty. Finally Mrs. Duke denies that
either she or her husband are legal
residents of the state of New Jersey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
FOR
BUTTE HOLDUP
Continued from Page I.

is dark complexioned and has dainty
pretty features. She talked freely
with the officers but declared that she
knew nothing about the robbery her
husband is held for.
The robbery for which Paisley is held
was committed Jan. by two men.
They entered the store masked and
commanded Manager Thomas Malane
to throw up his hands. The manager
was taken to the rear Of the store and
compelled TO open the safe. About
$4,000 was deposited there to pay off
the miners the following day, which
was payday in the camps. The money
was in gold and greenbacks tied up
in a sack. After securing this the
robbers escaped out the rear of the
store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
YALE HAS SECRET FUND.

y New Haven, Conn, Jan. 20.-WaI- =
y ter Camp, treasurer of the Yale :
y Financial Union, today disclosed the ,
y scope and amount of the secret sur =
y plus fund which ne has declined for =
y years to make public He says that =
> fund amounts to more than $4,000 :
y and he suggests appointing COM =
y mittee to take charge of distributing :
y IL so that it will cover the expense =
= of a new bOathOuse. a new baseball :
y cage and athletic field extension. Mr.. :
= Camp has not retired as treasurer, =
y as was falsely reported. >
$%%-A&% ~ :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
IRRIGATION ENGINEERS.
Conference in Washington on Field
Work for This Year.

Washington. Jan. 2-The irrigation and
drainage engineers Of the office of the
experiment stations are in conference at
the department of agriculture to deter
mine the location and character of the
field work TO be carried on during the
year 1906. Among those attending are
Professor S. Fortier Berkeley. Cal; r
s. Herman, Cheyenne, Wyo.; F.
w. Roeding, Colorado; Professor w. w.
Mclaughlin, Logan Utah; A. P. Slower
OF Oregon; II. G. Rasbacher, Idaho, and
A e Wright, Reno. New.
Among the questions under considera-
ton are the investigation of irrigation
as related TO dry farming, studies of the
duty Of water pumping Investigations and
the drainage of alkalied lands of the
west and of swamp lands in the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
ONE MORE VICTIM.
of Roosevelt to Be Court
MartiaIed for Hazing.

Annapolis. Nd, Jan 2O.-The court
martial concluded the trial of the case
against Midshipman Charles S. James
OF Grinnell, Ia, this morning, George
Mann, his counsel, having addressed the
court.
Later the court took up the case Of
another first class man, Claude 3. Mayo
of Columbus, Miss, against whom haz-
ing is alleged in five different instan-
ces.
Charges of hazing have been preferred
against AIidshipman Richard r. Mann,
a member of the first class, and who
is an appointee Of President Roosevelt.
He is already under arrest on the
charge Of ''F'Fenching'' from the academy
grounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
OGDEN BOWLING AVERAGES
Lund Is Still High Man Inter
est in Game Increases
Each Week.
Special to The Herald)

Ogden, Jan. 20.-At the close Of an
other weeks bowling Lund still main
tains the Lead in the individual percent
age list. He has done some exceedingly
clever work of late and is now conceded
10 be the best bowler in ogden. His ex-
perience extends through only the two
past seasons and, therefore, his show
ing is considered remarkable. A number
of other players did some clever work
during the week and the interest in
creases with the season. The individual
standing to date is as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
SHARKEY CLUB PULLED.
Too Much Fighting in New York
Again Closes Lid.

New York, Jan. 20.-The Sharkey Ath-
letic club, in which a British sailor
knocked out an American sailor at the
time of the visit of Prince Louis, was
raided by the police last night Six
men were arrested on tne charge of aid
ing or abetting boxing exhibitions with
a charged admission.
Tom Sharkey, the sailor pugilist, was
not present The raid was made during
the first bout of a programme of six
bouts in which local fighters were TO
participate. The arrested officers con-
tended that admission into the club was
open TO members only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
TWO BURGLARS BAGGED.
One Was Killed and the other Fatal
Iy Wounded.

Chicago. Jan. 20.-One burglar was
killed and another fatally wounded
early today at Des PLANES, a suburb
Of Chicago, in a battle between .detec-
tives Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad and five men detected in an
attempt to steal from a repair shop
of the railway company. The detec-
tives had surrounded the shop and the
fight began when the thieves attempt
ed to escape with the plumber The
three men not wounded escaped after
they had exhausted their ammunition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
FAVoRs LOCK CANAL.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Secretary Taft
called at the White House tonight and
furnished to the president the minority
report of the board Of consulting engi-
neers Of the isthmian commission This
report was prepared by Chief Engineer
Stevens who, it is stated, is in favor of
a lock canal. The secretary stated that
his visit had nothing to do With the
Venezuelan question. which is entirely
in the hands of the officials of the state
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
NEW ZEALAND TEAM SAILS.

Southampton. England, Jan. 2O.-The
American line steamer New York sailed
from here today, having on board the
New Zealand football team
1t is reported that they will probably
play an exhibition game at New York
against an all-Canadian team, and an
other at San Francisco against the Van
couver players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
SUITED FOR EITHER.

louisville COurier-JournaI)
my son doesn't know enough to oat
job at anything"
Start him in some business then"
Which do you think would be the
better. an intelligence office or a cor
respondence schooI?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
ICE HOCKEY GAME TODAY.

The sudden change in the weather has
started the ice hockey players again,
and they will try TO pull off a match
this afternoon. The competing teams are
the University of Utah and Salt Lake
teams and the game will be played if
the ice is in DrODer shape
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
DATE IS CHANGED.

Especial to The Herald.)
Ogden. Jan. O.-It is now announced
tat the wrestling bout between Tom
Gleason of Salt Lake and mike YOkel
of Ogden will be pulled off at the Grand
opera house here, Wednesday next, in
stead Of Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

Willie Hoppe, the 1S-gear-old American
biIIiardist won the worlds championship
last Monday at Paris by defeating Maui
rice VigneauX.
The game was 1S-inch balk line for 500
points and Hoppe beat the Frenchman
BIZ III points. He will at once return to
America and issue a challenge to meet
all corners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
SAID TO BE OF SALT LAKE.
But Directory Does Not Contain
Name of Dead Man.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 2O.-Harry Dris-
coll. aged %, from Salt Lake, died sud
denly today. An autopsy developed that
he died of general peritonitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21

The name Of Harry Driscoll does not
appear in the Salt Lake City directory
ana nobody is known here by that name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
CONGRESS WILL
RUN SEVEN DAYS
Secretary Jenkins Announces Pro-
gramme of Big Meeting of
Western Bowlers.
ENTRIES CLOSE MARCH |
ALL CONTESTANTS MUST BE
MEMBERS OF w. 3. c.

Secretary A L. Jenkins Of the West
ern Bowling congress has addressed a
letter to the press Of the west, giving
the programme for the coming congress
and incidentally putting in a boost for
Salt Lake. Here is what Mr.. Jenkins
has to say:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-11-02
He STATE ADMINISTRATION
is my duty, coming before you, again
for your suffrages, to give true account
of State affairs
J. Ladies and Gentlemen.

to stand before this SPLEEN
48hsht, the nominee o
j party for the high ofic'
t this fair young state.
luse it means an endorse
york during the past tw,
'ote of confidence for tn
proud because it mean
It Of my efforts to protec
of our state and upholt
sential to good citizenship
'ernnentt.
lean party in convention
lgrnent on my administra
W rests with the people t.
1 7 had served them, a
v ii this great state. Be
Judgment, you are entitled
t this administration ha'
the past two years, ant
misses are for the future
duty, coming before 20,
for your suffrage, to give
1t of my stewardship 0:
during my term as gov
OF 1904 FULFILLED.
.lpaign two years ago,
people an economical bus
atih IN and that l woulf
w$ of the state. This
WI have endeavored tc
i'll be a pleasure for me
h bu the work of this
my message to the
ma a number of rec
as TO new laws. | am
e say that practically
nd ion made in my mes
Lctd into laws at the
of The Idaho legislature,
Eia th session a law was
ing VERY state Official and
se eeaeipt for every pen
ltur Today not a dol
ut y the State without
vim the purpose of the
I'd bat receipt is kept on
Ito S office where it can
TIL re was passed at that
LAY compelling all state
adj ertise for competitive
lies, so that today every
the tate buys its supplies
bid awarded to the low
/ H.. &C am satisfied
b III save the state a
Is of dollars. No
,efruated at the Eighth
where they were made
r. I my message I rec
passage of a law creating
'tatd Bank Commissioner.
was passed. Through a
cha fged for examination,
,full1 self-sustaining, and
: USion has a better law
:tior of its people doing
stad banks, than Idaho.
,sisd ! also passed a law
flied of State Examiner,
is 10 inspect the books
ali departments of state
nd accounts of county
yeaf The law also pro-
Il rmid of<scords through.
y
2 | ID 4 that this is one of
I yer assed in Idaho. In
anc Commissioner was
St E Examiner, so no
.rea d that added an adj
to lie people. If this
~ d e in the future, no
n fcial can go far
discovered by the
MY DEPOsI-
WS.
infant bills passed
was the state
provides for the
IS of the state to
The result of
Z laws is that
earning more
expenses of the
srs e. This law has
IN feet a little more
t II earnings of state
ha been over $4,000.
e ST e treasury be more
ning in the future, but
be \ pt at home in place
.bro d to draw : a daily
Sta : Treasurer as has
pd It. While this is a
tit ir>pf no more i'm
Lao L 9han The. county
* pas I'd by the Eighth
very punty in the state
,issi eKs, have enforced
Snty easdrer's Office is
slf-1 tainiRg. But bet
!. i be fact that the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

his high school education at Central
High, Minneapolis. He received his
knowledge of law at both the Univer-
sity of North Dakota and of Minnesota.
His residence Is now at Page. N. D.,
but he expects to change his location
the coming summer.
William H. Padden was born at Hud-
son, Wis. but when quite young
his parents moved to Glenwood, Mimi,
where he received his common and
high school education. He has attend
ed the law schools of the Minnesota and
of the North Dakota universities. Mr..
Padden will practice in this state.
Elmer c. Rudolph was born in Lee
Roy, Mower county, Mimi, in 1882. He
graduated from the Austin College of
Law in 1904, receiving the degree LII.
B. He received his general education
in the public schools at Leroy. and
later went to the Dixon school of ora
tory at Dixon, Ill.
William LANCER is typical North
Dakotan and was born at Casselton,
N. D., where he graduated from the
high school in 1904. Until two weeks
ago when the juniors succeeded to the
administration, he was president of the
Fortuna law school society.
Tillman Smith was born in Leon,
Ia, in 1874. He graduated from the
Leon high school and subsequently
took the degree of B. Phi. at the Uni
versity of Iowa. He then taught Latin
and German in the Corning high
school for some time and was also
superintendent of the schools at Port
Arthur. Texas. and principal of schools
at Churdan, la. Mr. Smith came to
North Dakota in June, 1904, and has
been employed as librarian of the law
library and in the law Office of Skula-
son & Skulason.
TruaX W. Greer was born in Walsh
county, N. D., "a years ago. He grad
uated from the Grafton high school
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

]. Apsley Smale ia a graduate of
Beloit college having received the de-
gree of A. B. in 1901. Instructor in
Sciences at st. Johns Military Acad-
envy 1908 after which he studied for
two years at the Kent College of Law
at Chicago. He entered the U. N. D.
Law school the last year.
c. o. Illness, although born in this
state received his high school training
in the Minneapolis schools. He spent
two years in the Law school at Mime
sofa and one year at the N. d. Law de-
partment. MIR. Illness expects to To-
cate in this state
John f. Williams, one of the Law
football stars, was born in Wisconsin
and brought to this state when six
years of age. He received his educa-
ton at the University of North Da-
kota and is registered from Cathay.
with Fred Larsen, one of last years
graduates.
Frederick ]. Graham was born in
the state of Michigan in the year 1881
ditu 10 iio" living dl NiOudllSd, N. ~.
He has not yet decided upon a loca-
ton.
E. C. Kurtz was born in Renville
county. Mimi. in the year 1882. He
received his general education in the
public schools of Renville and then
studied law for two years at the Aus
tin Law school. The last year of his
course was spent at the U. N. D.
Gudmunder Crimson was born in
Iceland in 1878, but has resided in this
state since 1882 He received a B. A.
from the University of North Dakota
in 1904 and an NJ A. the following
year. He held scholarship at the
U. of Chicago in '05 and 'O6.
c. Arthur Saunders was born and
reared at Hastings, Neb., and received
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
law school, but attended night schools

law school, but attended night schools
in other cities.
The University College of Law was
founded in September. 1899. and at
that time it was decided to follow as
near as possible the method of in
struction prevailing in the Harvard
and Columbia Law school, and in near
ly all the subjects the instructors
adopted the case system as used in
those schools.
There were nineteen graduates this
year from the college. The faculty
numbers in its ranks nine of the fore
most lawyers and jurists in the state.
The New Lawyers.
William Maloney. president of the
Law class of '06, was born near Hud-
son, Wis.,; received education at the
Larimore high school and at the Uni
versity of N. d.; received his law edu-
cation at the Law department of the
U. N. D., being member of the first
class. Will probably practice at his
home town, Wheelock. N. D.
LIE Roy A. Foote. secretary of the
has resided in Ward county since 1888.
AAC WILL ldCIiCS llo plOlGSSlOu III
Montana.
Samuel Mosby, one of the class ora
tors. came to Iowa from Norway when
three years old. After graduating
from the DEBORAH, Iowa. high school,
he attended st. Olaf college at North
field. Mimi. and received a degree
In 1904 he was the teacher of Eng
lish at the u. C.. Normal Madison
MINI. Came to this city in the fall of
1904.
Viggo H. Johnson. another class ora
tor. was born in Glenwood. Mimi, at
which place he received his common
school training. Besides the U. N D.,
he has also attended the University
of Minnesota. He expects to practice
law in this state
John ]. Sampson was born in Ice
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11
College of Law

The superior facilities for those
seeking a thorough legal education
afforded by the University Law school,
are conceded by everyone. In the re-
cent examinations the report of the
board of examiners shows this con-
clusively, as all those who failed to
pass were not in attendance at the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

land twenty-four years ago and came
to this country when ten years old.
He received his general education in
the public schools of Pembina county
and also took normal work at the Uni
versity of N. D. He taught for some
time in the st. Thomas public schools
and read law in the office of Hon. H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

Saves Dropping"
Mistress (severely)-How did it hap
pen that | saw policeman with you
in the kitchen last night?
Maid-I suppose, madame, that you
must have been looking through the
keyhole.
A 10-inch steam whistle uses 100
pounds of coal per hour of running.
A third-class Daboll trumpet uses 10
pounds per hour. A submarine bell
uses less than pounds per hous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

and then taught school for three years.
He came to Grand Forks in 1904 and
will probably practice his profession
in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-06-11

G. Wick, now Judge of probate. He
was member of the Forum debating
team which defeated the A. D. T. the
last winter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-08
NOTICE.

The undersigned, as Administrator
with the Will annexed, of the Estate
of M. M. Estee, deceased, offers for
sale the private Library of the deceas-
ed, comprising a valuable collection Of
Law books and miscellaneous litera-
ture. No bid will be accepted for the
same, or any part thereof, which shall
be less than the appraised value as
per appraisement now on file in the
Clerks Office of the Circuit Court for
this Circuit The undersigned reserves
the right to reject any and all bids,
whether the same exceed said appraise-
ment or not. For further particulars
apply to the undersigned at his office in
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
]. ]. DUNNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-03-08
CHANGEs AMONG TEACHERs.

The Teachers Committee of tia
Board of Education has recommended
that the resignation of Florence Car
ter from the Maemae school be accept
ed; that Rose Gibson be appointed as
sistant at the Girls Industrial School;
that Mrs. Edgar Wood of the Normal
School be granted leave of absence;
that Mrs. Edwards be appointed assist
ant at Aiea School, at a salary of $35
per month.
partment Miss H. NJ. Ryan, daughter
employee Insular Government; Otto
Rehbrin, clerk Quarterpmaster Depart
ment r, H. Stevens, Rea Admiral U.
S. Navy, Mrs. T. H. Stevens, wife Rear
! Admiral U. S. Navy; Mrs. d. A. Scott,
wife Lieutenant 18th Infantry; c. L.
! Stranathan, Secretary Y. NJ. c. A; F.
Simpich, eX-employee Quartermaster
| Department; Mrs. A. r. Scott, employee
] Insular Government; George H. Shields
IJr., Captain Bird Infantry; Robert j.
! Shields, employee Insular Government;
Mrs. Robert j. Shields, wife employee
Insular Government; Sidney Smith, LIST
Lieut.. 10Th Infantry; Mrs. Silverthorne
wife Sergeant Hospital Corps; Silver
thorne child, child Sergeant Hospital
Corps; Victor Trego ex-employee Quar-
! termaster Department; Mrs. NJ. Tracy
mother Lieutenant U. S. Marine Corps;
Roscoe Treadwell, LIST Lieutenant Phil
! ippine Scouth; Mrs. r. Treadwell, wife
Lieut.. Philippine Scouts; H. L. Thomp-
son clerk Navy Department; N. Ven
torino, employee Insular Government;
w. 7. Woodbury. LIST Lieutenant AS
sistant Surgeon u. S. Army; A. J,
Wroblesh clerk Quartermaster Depart
ment; II, w. Waggoner Headquarters
eral Corbin U. S. Army.
Recapitulation: Enlisted men of Hos
pital Corps p; Enlisted men of Signal
Corps 10; Enlisted casuals 40; Enlisted