davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Meeting of Clubs Held in Presi-
dent Shepard's Office
Last Night.
OUTLOOK BRIGHT AND
ROSY FOR COMING SEASON
Schedule Committee to Draw
Up List of Games Next
Month.

The 'Dubci Tailors" is the name of the
team which viii represent Salt Lake. ae
decided at the meeting OF the delegates
from the different teams in the Utah
State league, who met in President Har-
rison o. Shcpards office in the Com
mercial block Sunday night and adopted
somewhat modified constitution and by
laws OF the National league To govern
the games and players during the coming
season.
The constitution was changed to fit the
State league, and proved satisfactory to
all concerned.
Rouse Nit EN-" Meeting.
Father" John DubeI and Manager
Romney represented the Salt Lake team,
w. w Thompson, manager of the
Eureka club, and Herbert Hopes, a d.
rector In the organization. came in fror.
the mining city, along with P. \. Spill
man, who was here to look after Park
kid" Bratz did not come down from
Ogden, but telephoncd that whatever
was right was right. as the fans In the
Junction City were anxious for baseball.
and guaranteed to place team In the
field which would make Salt Lake go
some In the race for first honors.
President to Choose Umpires.
President Shepard will have the choice
of umpires in the forthcoming games
and while no knight OF the Indicator has
receiving the boosting from the boys
Interested In the success OF the league.
Another meeting of the league Will be
held here April 8. at which forfeit OF
$3.50 Will be demanded from every team in
the league 10 be posted I'm the vaults OF
the Descret National bank 10 guarantee
their intentions of finishing out the sea-
1t was also decided that either the
Spalding or Reach ball would be used for
the league games.
Meetings Coming Fast.
On April Is there will be meeting
called TO draw up schedule of games
Yesterday the members OF the Dubei
team were out on the Tower grounds for
a workout. and every member of the
bunch reported to Manager Romney and
Capt. Scare
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
WEATHER REPORT

Weather for Today-Partly cloudy. with
occasional showers.
Yesterdays report at tho local office of
the weather bureau
Maximum temperature, t5 deg; mini
mum temperature, 40 deg, mean tempera-
turc IS deg, which Is deg above the
normal.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
sirce the first of the month, A deg.
Accumulated deficiency OF temperature
since January !. 25 deg
Total precipitation from p. m to p.
nj, II inch,
Accumulated excess OF precipitation
since the first OF the month. SO inch
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l. .76 inch.
Relative humidity at p. m, co per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
ESCAPING THE HEAT
Battleships Ohio aud Wisconsin Have
Left Manila

WASHINGTON. d c.. March 26.-W ord
reached the Navy department today that
the battlcship Ohio. the nagship Of Rear
Admiral Charles J. Train, had left Ma
r,Ila for Shanghai II is supposed that
the Admiral is aboard the ship. though the
dispatch to the department does not indi-
cate whether he is or not.
The battlaship Wisconsin, which also
has been stationed at Manila, preceded the
Chic to Shanghai by one day. These
movements the officials of the bureau Of
navigation say were not ordered by the
dcuartment, ueing probably incidental TO
the approach OF warm weather, whose in
luencc is beginning to be felt in the Phil
ippineS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Spring Practice at High School

The High School track and baseball
leans made their initial appearance on
the High School campus Yesterday The
track work as prescribed by Coach Gala
nan consisted Of half-mlle sprint around
the track. The squad OF fellows numbered
about fifteen and Included several of the
fast and lonG-distnnce runners OF last
season team and good bunch of new
men
. The boys rccled of the half mile I'm fine
form. From now ON until March 10 when
the State meet comes of, all will be buggy
with the high school boys The field
events Will probably not begin until next
week. as Mr.. Callahan wants all of the
men TO get in good running condition be-
fore attempting any field work The base
ball boys had a batting practice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
L. D. S. U. ATHLETES BUSY.
Glass Track and Baseball Teams Start
This Week

The six closscs OF the l.. ID. 6. U will this
week get their trock and baseball teams
launched on the athletic field md begin work
for the annual series OF contests for the
school class championships. The business and
tho stenogSapher classos have already elected
their captains and squad leaders, and the
seniors. juniors. sophomores and freshmen will
get busy today and tomorrow with their cleo
tloas.
the glasses each year result In good in
terestinS contests and bring out material for
the School team. In tho class contests all OF
the school team players will bc barred Tho
captains OF the several classes will hold q
meeting before the end OF tho present week
nnd arrange tbs schedule OF games TO be
played
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
EVIDENTLY INSANE
Asks to Be Locked Up for Alleged
Crime

LIMA, Ohio. March gJ.-Yard Conductor H.
A. Sloane OF the Pennsylvania railroad walked
into the police station here todny and asoed
10 be locked up. He stated that in November
1897 he and two other men held up and robbed
the Chicago 6 Northwestern railroad Sloane
was held and inquiry has been made concern
ing mis- story He is believed to be mentally
unbalanced
Advices from Chicago arc that the only rob
berry occurring on the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad near Galenn that known az the
Tower " robbery, near Dekalb. forty miles
from Galens That robbery occurred in 1899
Of $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
New Track Event Proposed.

There is n move up In the university ath-
leto circles to introduce n now event In the
State High school track meet Tho event
wanted by the university people is the l20-ynrd
hurdles instead OF the mile run which has
been framed UP by the High school boys The
university Is anxious TO get the long distance
hurdles In the High school meet ~ men for
this event at the university are scarce, The
High school boys met with some OF the ~"
Fellows yesterday and discussed the matter.
and 1t seemed TO be the sentiment on both
sides that the hurdles would win out over the
milo run. The question Is up TO the coaches
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27

Gated his training quarters mt Warm Springs.
MAY VIII work out at ogden. Bassett claims
10 bo I'm hac shape now and gave a good
showing with his training partner when no
put MIN out for several minutes in Bet-to
they had In a gym Yesterday Young Nay
is looked upon as n coming champion in his
class. Both mon TO weigh in at 1873 pounds
az Z p. m. on the day of the contest Manager
Casey says Tint II Rassett Is a winner no
VIII try TO get match with Kid Herman
or Gardner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
allure

10 cure indigestion "a largely due to the
old theory that when the stomach be-
comes inactive II needs something to
mechanically digest It's contents. md
cathartics, purgativcs. etc. are used
which give only temporary relief, because
they digest by Irritating tho lining OF the
stomach
Modern science recognizes the fact that
II is the nerves that furnishes motive
power to digest the contents of the
stomach
The nerves aeltatc and mix the food
and stimulate the secretions. When they
becomc weakened they lack energy and
Indigestion, dyspepsia. sour atom ach re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Little Fremonts Win.

The Frcmonts Won by score of 70 4
from the Imperial Joe Rolls team yester
day The lineup Of the vlctors was:
Catcher. Ira Lloyd; pitcher, Otto Peterson
ond base, Joe Engbeck: third base Orem
stewart; short stop. Fred Redman; right
held, George Lloyd; center field, Earl
Wood left field, Frank Emery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Meetings Coming Fast
Champion Billiard Match.

NEW YORK. March 26.-On March q there
VIII be held in New York the nrst champion
skip billiard match since 1901. Willie Hoppe.
who recently the title from Maurice Wig
naun In Paris VIII play George Sosson
5O0-pont match game. eighteen Inch balk
line. shot in The wonderful playing OF
Young Hoppe AMI the fact that his challenger
is an old ard seasoned player Will add to the
interest In the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
HAS FINE PRESS AGENT.
Kid Bassett Has Chance to Become I
World Beater

Much interest II being manifested in the
Ioxing match between Hid Bnssett and STAN
ley May, which is TO DC held AZ ogden the
middle OF April. Bessett Is locked upon as q
sure winner. but May has backing for $3.50 or
any part OF II that he viii come out with flying
honors. BaSsett IL n stranger 10 the nghtng
public here. but Is known In the East .
hard hitter nnd q ganestcr. May has been
sccn hero n several bouts Both men VIII
Liart in training next week Bassstt has lC-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
DR.. Miles
Restorative Nsrvina

viii relieve obstinate cases of indigestion.
dyspepsia and stomach trouble by
strengthening these nerves
II had severe stomach trouble. DR.
Miles Ncryinc. and Nerve ard Liver Pills
cured me / can now cat anything with
out trouble
l.. c. O'BRIEN. Winston Salem. n. V.
The FIRST bottle will benefit II not, the
druggist Will return your money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27

lite won Oakland today. but number of
long shots came under tho wire hrat. The
failure Of tho racers picked by tho talent
IVES attributed 10 tho heavy track.
Ethel Barrymore Outrun.
In the initial event Ethel Barrymore. at l.
TO 10, wos outrun By Meado. at TO L The
talent was again given a shock In tho scc-
md reca whtn Doc Craig boat ouS Clements
and Our Arna the fayoritc. lucky win was
5corsd in the final race by Avonello. played at
Is 20 / Weather clear: track heavy.
srssssD, ii 10 TO- S oS96nd '%9I II,tIo % Bnp'srcuo
Ierusha Estcne J., Gollce Macene Lou OF
stot, Mary Pepper ard Lady Ninoro also ran.
Bad Day for Favorites.
Second race. four and half furlongs-Doc
Craie, 1l6 IL. Willlams). 20 To 1. won; Glenn
cnts. ia (ClarSD, TO !. second; our Anna.
~ DuJonl. 10 .. third. Time, So. Lord
Rossington St Lucar Charley Payne Gold
Heather, Palemon and John II Shechan also
Third raee. mile and sIxteen,h-Curdlnal
Sarto los lGrahom. le to g. won The Lady
Rohesia 101 (Robinson)r 10 !, second; Easy
STREET. 1O4 (Sandy). 10 TO !. third Time, 1:521s.
May Hollndpy. FiorcEec Fonso. FL Photo Bo-
Dusty Miller Easy Money.
Fourth race mile end a heIf-Dusty Miller
tg>. II TO &. second; Leiln Hin. lOi Robin-
SOM TO l. third Tine. c;29A. Nine Spot.
Graphite. Invictus. Mordcntc and John W.
Dahney elso
Fifth race hye and half furlongs-Judge,
100 Or. Davis, is 10 5. won; ST. Francis. sS
tRice), TO 8. second Entire Nous. rs
(Schade) Is to |, third. Time. l;i0. Evelyn
Griffin, Princess Wheeler and Lucian also
Sixth race. Ave and half turlonGs-Avo-
nella, l0I (GraharnJ, 10 10 l, won: Dick VII
son. los (Fountain), Is 20 !. second Two Bills,
l0S 'Robinsonls to 10. third Time. ll0
Montnnus. Fl DInsro RustIcate. Mooropus and
Riley Dwyer also ran
Fridays Oakland Entries.
First race. three and a hnlf furlonEs-Alon-
l0I, Rsba l0i, AyoDn lOI. Elotn l0i Carrie
l.. IL, Lugano lq. Blanche c. l0i, Pc5cO6ero
l0I. Queen Aleen 100. Silver Line jog, Mendcn
u2.
Second race. nvo furiongs-Jamcs a Murry
Ill, Barkysr ILL., Barato Ill. j p. Smith Ill
George W. Tuthill III. Buckster Hodl Ill
Paddy Lynch III, Artillery Star III. Suo Ches-
ter 100, Princess David l0s. San lose 109
Ann craracr 100.
Third race futurlty course-Bath Beach l2S
Tam o'Shoutor rs. Pickcwoy IA. Watcrspout
le5. Jnl<o Ward l2j, Film King 49, My Order
III. Chestnut lA
4 Fourth rncc. mile and 100 ynrds-Iansdown
'c7, Maj. Tenny 100. Prestano 105. Haven Run
i02 Jerry Hunt 102. Montana Pcorcss los
2 Fifth rGcc. seven fuTlonGS-IMcrcce lCI
Hl1cktharn I07. Ethel Abbott I0T. Nrnou lO2
lolh Witch l02 May Holiday l02, BIRD of
Passage, l0I. Big Iniun 10I. NIocrcGor i0I
len6 Hunter 1Ol. Bell Reed jog. Golden Sun
rise 1l2
Sixth race. srven furlonRs--Isd Sheridan 100
Albert Fir 1C3. Clydco 100 Dixie Lad las.
Judge ~, Buchanan 81. Ralbcrt l0i Graceful
81 .Dorndo %, LillituS 81, Massa 9S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Members of N. E. A. Attention.

For the annual convention at San
Francisco. July 9 to l3. the popular Salt
Lake Route will announce low rates to
Los Angeles, San Francisco and Port
land Or. 1t is to your advantage TO at
once write to j. L. Moore. 1s9 S. Main
St Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
FOUR-YEAR- BOY
KILLS HIS Their
Child Was Playing With Small
Rifle, When Tragedy
Followed.

SAND POINT. Ida, March 26.-keith
Nelson, four years old. accidentally killed
his mother, Mrs Myrtle Nelson, Sunday.
He picked up a .22-caliber rifle, pointed
IL at his mother, fred, and the bullet
nnnetrntnl her brain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Shortstop Cassidy Dead.

CHESTER Pa, March 26.-Joseph Cassidy
shortstop Of the Washington American
League baseball club died at HE home in this
rlf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
King Needs Physician.

BUCHAREST. March 2G.-The King and
Queen started today for Lugano, Swift
2crland King Cherries will stop OFF at
Vienna to consult specialist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
SPECIAL BASKET BALL GAME
L. d. s. and All Hallows to Meet
Friday

Nspecial basketball game has been ar
ranged between the team OF the L. d S.
u and the team of All Hallows college, to
take place at the Saints gymnasium on
5. regular team disb0nded some time ago
after winning second place in the State
league but the college boys have been
30 anxious to meet the Saints that spe-
cial team has been picked by Coach Milne
The two teams chosen last evening are:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
shamrocks Trim Alliance Fighters.

In hotly- contested game yesterday be-
tween the Alliance and Shamrock baseball
teams. the latter won by n score OF 20
to 1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
OGDEN BOWLING TEAMS.
Standing of the League Up to and In
Guiding March "a.

Special To The Tribune
OGDEN. March 26.-TEe following is The
standing OF the Oe1on bowling teams in the
league up to and including March q,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMo ouinlne Tableta
Druggists refynd money II II fails to cure
e. W, GROVES signature Ia on each box. go.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
TALENT RECEIVES
A SOLAR PLEXUS
Not a Single Fayorite Gets In
the Money at the Oak
land Track.
FAILURE OF RUNNERS
DUE TO HEAVY TRACK
Avonella Scores a Lucky Win
In the Final Event
at ID to 4.

SAN FRANCISCO. March @-No, a favor
lite won at Oakland today. but number of
long shots came under tho wire hrat. The
falIurc Of tho racers picked by tho talent
IVES attributed 10 tho heavy track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Scope of the Trust.

And about the refined product2''
The STANDARD OH probably sells and
markets about 20 per cent OF IT, and |
want TO add" continued Mr.. Archbold.
that wherever there is Standard OIL
refinery In the United States there Is a
competition refinery In that section There
is great deal OF competition In the oil
business The competition, Of course, Is
greatest in the big oil region OF Pennsyl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Boxers Show Signs of Life.
o,RIen and Berger Match.

sammy says that the situation In san
Francisco is rather quiet ut present
owing to the clashng of the members ,3i or
a., 7,rust" Morris Levy and Eddie
Grancy oeing arraycd against Willie Britt
and Jim Coffroth. but arrangements nave
been started fcr a bout next month be
twcen sam Berger. who has champion
sTJn aspirations In the heavyweight line,
- Ehiln lclnhla JACK U Brlcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-27
Young Corbett Coming On

Young Coroett is at present IN san
Francisco. but Manager James Donald
son OF the new Palace Athletic club sort
him transportation last night and the
former champion Is expected hero Wed
rcSday.
Aleck Greggains will also arrive here
the latter end of the week to look after
JJyIand's interests
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Chicago Widows Organize Protective Union

of the home" will be a special feature
There viii be an assembly room FOR en-
tertainHents, reception room. ball room
library PLAY rooms and grounds for the
children, and everything that modern
conditions require in the way OF con-
VenienCe and sanitary regulations.
The money TO build viii be subscribed
by rich widows who have the better
ment of their sisters at heart. There
viii be an initiation fee OF s.. but the
community of interest plan 10 pay eX-
penses has not yet beea adopted
we want the organization 10 mean
something said Mrs Tehuev- Il was
left "a widow with three children, and
found myself boycoJJed on every side
b cause OF my children. 1t required a
hard struggle ou. side OF the money side
Of the question TO educate them We
propose To- have widows educate their
chi.dren where they viii be surrounded
Ey The best Influences.
THE members may work outside or
inside the home. and there viii be a
fire nursery where children will be
given every attention. Thousands of
y .dows could now earn good liyings for
themselves !: they could only find a
place where their children could be
prorer.y cared for while they were at
work "
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

is undismayed at the prophecy OF ex-
peFts who knew he couldn't make good
cement. Night and day his plant goes
on grinding out the best cement ever
made. and the skips are carrying It
out on cables and dropping it down
to the works in the canyon.
-'It your nerves are steady and your
legs are strong, you must not fail to
go down the ladder to the powerhouse
which the engineers have cut out OF
the solid walls OF the canyon. Its
walls. roof and floor are solid rock.
The power canal. seventeen miles long,
carries the water 10 the top OF the
hin and then through a tunnel drops
It sheer go feet upon the great tur-
bine1. Here electricity is generated
for all purposes. 1t furnishes the CON
tractor his power. IL runs the rock
crusher and the pumps. il lights the
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

keeps A death certificate may be re-
QuiTed by the bylaws.
The widows have discovered that mar
ried men consider widows their pTeY.
The rules governing the home Will seek
10 prevent men from sailing under false
COlOTs- No married men viii be allowed
IL make seutlme ntal calls on widows
But married men frienus may cal If
accompanied by their wives
There is a class of unmarried mea
&yhOm The widows put down as triiers
who viii nOt be Welcome in the home.
Experienced widows can always tell a
tTilier, buJ real youns widows are PIE
for him. The organization is intended
10 assist ali members, aad the expert
enced widow viii see 10 il that tae
young aad inexperienced are not fooled
Uy the d,Hereu, specl,s OF male.
Mrs, EHeiIa TvIuy OF aOJ La Sale
avenue IS Pies dent If tie willows
a ASSOCIATION. Ais EmTa Field loub
North Eel.z e avenue, is N-Ce-Presi.elt H..
and Mrs lcmm9 WaSTer0 ard - Wa
bansia avenue, is secretary. There are
The majority OF them are under thirty
five. While they VIII not discourage
Cupid they viii see that there Is no
whirlwind marriage panic.
The moment a member marries she
ceases to be a member. The social side
The Washington times., 1906-12-09

r y HIS home in Turin. Prof. Lom-
broso, the eminent criminologist,
II Is receiving letters from scientific
friends and acquaintances re-
qUesting and even demanding explain
ationS concerning his article on the
manifestation OF spiritualistic phenom-
ena which recently appeared in the
Lettura OF NiIau. L>ombrOso has
there ore seen fit 10 supplement his
article by the following statement:
4 bzlieve in the manifestation Of
sptritualistic pheuomcna. When j
state this. the majority OF people ask
me what has become OF my material
istic theories. not understanding that
s,-ch theories have nothing to do with
ms assertions ON the subject Of spirit
ualism Even. however. II there were
anv conflict. as searcNer for tri;th
there IS not a theory which l would
not sacrifice Ir order TO reach The ideal
of nv life For about fifteen years
have been repeatirg that I believe in
spiritualistic manifestations as facts
that CannOt be denied. and that do not
contradict the postulates o. positive
science: but am very far from
Identifying myself with those who he
Iicve that the souls OF the departed
are the authors of these manifesto
tions. Splritualistic phenomena. IN my
opinion. have no divine origin or re-
ligiors attributes
"AH spiritualtsJic phenomena can be
understood and explained without any
reference TO the Intervention OF ;he SUI
Perr aturnl. Spirltualists affirm that
the sovl Is an emanato7 from God,
while I contend that II is an emanation
or the brain. This Is the whole thing
IN a nutshell You. therefore. see how.
rom this point of view. I cannot be
called a splritualist, at least in the
sense in which the term is usually un-
aerstoad- Almost all srirituahstic pine
nomena. can be classed among those
positive facts which science can eX-
plain.
Mediums are merely abnormal indi-
viduals whose brain conformation ex-
hisdts physical anomalies. as ! have
.NDlained in my work. a Study Of
II pnotism." They possess ultra-senss
The Washington times., 1906-12-09
Criminologist Lombroso Leaning
Toward SpirituaIisic Doctrine

tive cerebral centers. by means or
which they produce manifestations
which TO the unscienuhc appear mar
Velous. and even supernatural.
must, however. admit that sometimes
certain phenomena occur which can
not be entirely explained on the basis
Of the hyper -eXcitability OF the nerve
or brain ceuters. which is the reason
Why my article in the Lettura ends by
recalling the hypothesis Of a fourth
dimension. and the subconscious mind
or sublim'nai consciousness. which. II
Is supposed, persists after death.
should this be true. Il would explain
certain phenomena which occur even
AT great distance from the medium.
SO little is known on this point. how
ever, that the theory cannot be either
accepted or rejected.
II am 4 sPiritualist in the sense that
] admit the existence OF a mysterious
force subject 10 scientific laws which
are as yet unknown and by means Of
which are produced such phenomena
as levitation. reading with closed eyes.
and the transmission Of thought
What I do not admit is the spiritual
istic theory which sees IN each mani
feststion the Intervention Of Gods
rover"