davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
WORK AT BURLINGTON
Colts Labor strenuously Rounding
Themselves Into Championship Form.

Special to The Journal
Burlington, Iowa. April Minneapolis worked
out with the Chicago and Burlington clubs for
three hours yesterday morning and then spent
the afternoon watching the Chicago Burlington
game, which was Won by the latter by score
of 20 to 8. All the reds are in frst-class cond-
spend the rest Of the week in practice games
with Burlington
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
Tennis tournament.
GOLFERS m THE SOUTH,

out in the first and second rounds of play IN
the sixth annual united north and south amateur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
COMEDY OF ERRORS.

yesterdays game with Atlanta in the fourth in
ming, when Curtis filled the bases by gift to
Eddie Hahn and hit Moriarity and Williams
with the ball. Then Chases and Kleinow came
along with singles and four runs came in. The
final score was 3 to 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
IcocHEr AT THE CASINO.

The Highland Parks and the Casinos will meet
In what promises to be an unusually exciting
game of ricochet at the Casino rink tonight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04

ST. PAUL ROLLER CARNIVAL.
A weeks roller skating carnival opened In the
ST. Paul armory with fast face program last
night In the two-mile free-for-all race, Billy
Donnelly Of st. Paul took first, Joe Murch of
Minneapolis second. and Herbert gransen of
Minneapolis third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
Carleton Challenges.

Carleton college has extended an invitation to
Pillsbury to participate in a meet to be held at
Laird field, Northfeld, the latter part of May,
and this invitation will be accepted beyond
doubt.
In addition to these meets, Pillsbury will en-
ter men in almost every event at the big pre-
paratory school track and field tournament to
be held on Northrop field, state university, the
last Saturday in May. And it is probable that
relay team will also be sent to Chicago to
compete in the Marshall field interscholastic
events, at which the most noted prep schools Of
the entire country enter representatives.
A field day IS soon to be held at the academy
at which an interclass tournament will be held
and the following members Of the rack team
are entered for the various events for which
generous prizes have been hung up by the local
merchants:
1oo-yard dash stensrud, Porter, Smith,
De shon, Finch, Cox, Day, Dunton, Mid
dlebrook, Knatvold. Eiwell and Potter;
half-mile run, Cooley, Jones, De shon,
Colquhoun, Huetson, Berglund and Hor-
vey; high jump, Pierce, Cox, Huetson, Errick-
son and Ober; high hurdles, Smith, Dunton,
Stensrud, Stems; quarter-mle run, Cooley, De
Shon, Pierce, Smith, Finch Cox, Jones, Rugg,
| Middlebrook, Hicks, Horvey, Hughes, Peterson,
| Griswold and Colquhoun; shot-put, Porter, Jen-
sen, Uptagraft Palmer, Cox, Day, Peterson,
Pickering, Smith and Christianson; mile run. De
shon, Jones. Uptsgraft, Berglund, Horvey,
Peterson: 22O-yard dash, Pierce, Smith, De
Shon, Finch, Cox, Jones, Middlebrook, Rugg,
Branyen, Knatvold, Stems, Hicks, Peterson, Ell
well and Potter; broad jump, Porter, Rugg, Cox,
Erickson, Knatvold, Hughes and ober; low hur-
dies. De Shon, Smith, Dunton, Griswold and
stensrud; pole vault, Pierce. Branyen, Smith
| and Potter.
Tennis tournament.
A new and interesting event this year is to
be the tennis tournament, held at Carleton, at
| which the contestants will be entered from
| Carleton, Shattuck and Pillsbury. AS Pills
/ bury has some crack tennis players it is ex.
pected that this school will be able to easily
! hold its own. not only with Shattuck, but with
| its apparently stronger rival. Pierce is ex
cellent wieIder Of the racquet.<as are also Jones
| Cooley. Dunton and several others.
/ Baseball practice is7going on regularly, beins
aided greatly by the fine weather Of the past
week or SO, and the fans find new reason fol
hope for winning team after each practice
The first practice game will be played within q
4 week with the Owatonna high school, provided
4 the weather permits.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
Another Good One.

Another strong man in track work is Allan
Dunton who is a high hurdler and Splinter.
Dunton made good last year in the interclass
tournament without any special training, and
this year is in the best of condition and ready
to win points, both in the local field day and
in the interscholastic meets. He will probably
be one of the members of the relay team. Bruce
Biddlebrook has been elected manager of the
team and is busy arranging schedule of meets.
The team is considering a proposition made
by the university freshmen for triangular
meet between the cur freshmen, shattuck and
Pillsbury. The outcome of this offer depends
almost entirely upon the views of the Shat
tuck people upon the subject If they are will
ing to allow the locals to enter the meet this
year. such a contest will probably be arranged.
If they prefer to compete only. with the fresh
men, 1t Is probable that meets will be then ar
ranged separately with each of these teams, one
at Shattuck and the other either at the univer-
sity or on the Pillsbury grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-04
TRACK
TEAM PROMISING
Bright Spring Outlook for All
Sports at owatonna
~ ScHOoL. ~. - IL
r. IN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ........@.-. .e f.
Owatonna Mimi, April 4-That Pillsbury
academy is to have the greatest baseball team
in its history does not mean that the track and
field work is to be neglected; on the contrary,
the track prospects were never SO bright as at
the coeducational military school this year.
The track candidates are out for practice on the
outdoor track every day, and they are prom
Using looking bunch. Schuyler Terry, the Chi
cago football and track star, is coaching.
Malcolm Jones has been chosen captain Of the
team. Jones is the fast little fellow who last
year won the mile run at the state university
indoor meet, and later In the season won third
place in the mile run at the big interscholastic
meet at Chicago university. -. r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
''PR|ESTHOOD" THEME
OF ELDER ROBERTS
Large Audience Addressed at
Westinghouse on Fifth
West.

Elder Brigham II. Roberts addressed
meeting Of the various orders Of tho Nor
mon priesthood OF the Pioneer stake at
tho meeting g-housc on West Fifth South
street Monday evening. on the theme:
THE Priesthood"
Some 80 men were in the audience, and
several of the leading men of the church
were on the stage. In general discus
sion of his theme, Mr.. Roberts said,
among other things:
Il want 10 speak Of the priesthood as
a thing of concrete form. | base my case
on paragraph 101 OF Covenants. which, by
the way, is the revelation par excellence
on my theme. This revelation came ao0ut t,S'u
In this fashion: In lS35, In March, the quo
| rum organized seventy and sent them 10
the Eastern States and Canada Ihey dad
not behave we'll. they fell, through pride,
and sinncd and transgressed The prophet
reprlmanded them and they returned 10
Kirkland. where, after prayer, they be-
came penitent and the prophet asked OF
God for guidance, and this text Is part
OF that revelation,
The priesthood has two divisions,
that Of Melchsedec and the Aaronic. This
because mems minds were prepared 10
receive IT, OF the l30 revelations made
to the church, % per cent of them were
made under like conditions This para
graph reads: Wherefore now let every
man learn his duty to act I'm the office
to which ne is appointed In all dill
| gence.
What. then, is the priesthood? 1t Is
| a power which God delegates 10 mon, by
| which Cod makes mon his agents They
exercise Gods power. and what they do
! Is Just as N God did II In person.
/ To illustrate bis meaning the speaker
| recited the relations Of a business man
and a person to whom he gave power OF
attorney, making both TO be equal In
| principle
"As Jesus said" he continued, They
which reGsivcth you receivcth me: they
| which rejecteth you. reJecteth me This
! is the power OF the priesthood You are
! factors in the authority OF God. As the
| rays arc part OF the sun. so you are a
| part OF Cod
The speaker then analysed the several
| orders of priesthood. defining their du
| ties, and severely reprimendin6 those who
were rcmiss In duty.
| What is the church, The church is
! the deposition of the truths OF God. The
| duty OF the priesthood is to teach the
/ truths deposited there. and perfect the
! lives OF those who are brought In as raw
material through tho preaching OF the
| GnaDpl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

MISS BEATRICE CHEESMAN
Will take party OF friends to the
Walker farm this evening for
stay of several days.
MISS JENNA BUDD GEDDES
VIII give luncheon Friday after
noon at the Country club in honor.
OF Mrs Leslie l., Savage and Miss
Mary Moore
DIR, HUGH SPRAGUE Will enter
tain a party Of friends on Sunday
at the Walker farm. A number
VIII 20 In autos and a party of tn
University club men Will leave the
city at o'clock in the Utah
MISS FLORENCE CULMER and
Miss Helen Jennings will enter
tain at 500 this afternoon at the Jen-
nings home on East South Temple
street
THE LAWN FETE and prone
made concert at Rowland hall this
evening promises to be one Of the
social events of the day. Those as
sisting on the programme Will be
Mrs, Benjamin Brewster, Miss
Selma Wall. Miss Eleanor Putnam
and the Misses Amy and Isabel Os-
borne. The gymnasium Will be used
for dancing. and as 1T Is the last af-
fair TO be given at the school 1t will
doubtless be well attended,
MRS. KENNETH c. KERR will
entertain at a tea this afternoon.
MRS. JOHN COURTNEY
LYNCH and Mrs. John Alfred
Reeves viii entertain informally
this afternoon at the Lynch home.
MISS MAY KERVIN will give s.
tea Thursday afternoon at the
Country club In honor of Miss Mary
Moore, who VIII leave early in July
for Europe.
MRS. LESLIE LORING saw
AGE entertains informally at cards
this afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. P. E. O'CON-
NOR Will celebrate their tenth we'd
ding anniversary this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
he Human Fish at Saltair.
SWEDES AT LAGOON
They Enjoy a Day Of Recreation and
Sports

ihSN "a LAY VI S'iN
Sports.
Swedes from Salt Lake and vicinity
gathered at the Lagoon Monday fully
1000 strong. and Joined hands In
genuine Swedish good time. Every
thing Characteristic of a Swedish out
ing was at hand on this occasion, and
the Swedes all enjoyed /. immensely.
In the afternoon the big attraction
was sports of various sorts, and all
took a hand at winning some OF the
prizes offered for the occasion. Swedish
dancers were also on the scene, and
gave the crowd a glimpse of what real
Swedish grace is like The dancers
appeared in the roller skating rink, and
were dressed In the Eay-colorcd and at
tractive "Dal-palska" costumes,
The May-pole. also, was a great at
traction for the Swedes The outing
would not have been complete without
the national games around the gayly
decked May-polc In the evening, after
tho feasting was over with, the crowd
assembled in the Lagoon dance pa
vilion, and until late in the evening
whlrled their partners I'm a lively old
style Swedish dance. The trains were
run 10 the resort yesterday every hour,
instead of every two hours, as on other
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
$4,000 FOR PUBLIC
BUILDING IN LOGAN
Many Western States and Ter
ritories Will Be Benefited
by Appropriation.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The om-
nibus public building bill as agreed
upon by the House Committee on Pub
lie Buildings and Grounds was pre-
sented to the House today by Chair
man Bartholdt Some OF the appro-
prIations are for additions and re-
pairs
The buildings authorized. together
with the amounts to be expended. in
clude:
Californla-sa Diego. s15o,ooo;
Eureka, S130,000; San Francisco,
s375,o00: Santa Rosa, 100000; Santa
Cruz, $4,000
Idaho-Moscow. 100000.
Montana-Great Falls. s225,ooo;
Missoula, $4,000.
Utah-Logan, $4,000.
hington-Spokane. 100000:
Tacoma, 100000; Bellingham, s25,-
600; North Yakima. $4,000,
Wyoming - Sheridan. s1lo.0Oo;
Rawlins, $4,000.
Hawaii-Honolulu, $3.50, 900.
Oklahoma-Oklahom City. $50, 600
The Secretary OF the Treasury lie
authorized to sell the old Denver mint
building for not less than 100000 and
apply the proceeds to the completion
of the new mint building. 1t is also
authorized to sell the Federal build
ing al Los Angeles and apply the pro-
cccds TO tho new Federal building
the cost of which IS increased by the
amount resulting from the sale.
The bill constitutes the Postmaster.
General and the respective chairman
of the Senate and House Public Build
ings and Grounds committee, com
| mission to investigate the postal SyS
tenn In New York CITY.
The bill probably will be called VI
| for action In the House tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
FfIlN UTAHNS
|1l FORM SOCIETY
4 con L. Walters Former
ssIt s's'' Laker, Has Matter
in Charge.
|lposE is TO BRING G,--,,-.
UTAH PEOPLE TOGETHER
II. and Addresses Should Be
Sent to New York
City.

70 Tho Tribune.
- YORK. June 25.-That loyalty
= western home has not been
,.a nv the glamors of a great
. fair to be eIempliied In
-. ,,iure In the formation Of a
,,.je,y In New York, with the
!, view of bringing together the
srs and daughters of that State
come to live in the great
.,,s The movement toward this
,nstIgated by DR.. Leon L.
:, ,ormerlv Of Salt Lake, but
!. made his home for the past
.,o IN New York. In speaking
I, desIrability OF forming such a
= mr. Waters Is quoted as fol-
>,Aably few people have ever
Y ,,,smpts TO ascertain how many
II Iitahns We have living in
-'york but II we look about the
= viii be astonished to find that
LIZ Is the number larger than We
sd but that in their varied lines
~ the Utahns make a show Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Belmont School

For Boys Belmont, California
Near San francisco has never since II
opened been without representation at
Harvard and the University OF California,
and at Stanford since that University
opened. II sends boys TO Yale, the Mass
sachusctts Institute OF Technology. and
10 other Colleges and Schools of Science
Beginning with August. 1905 the teaching
force will be sufficiently strcng thened to
make possible still more careful classl-
ncation OF pupils according 10 ability and
attalnments Keeping horses, begun as an
experiment this year. Will be continued
under the direction OF n teacher. II
sufficient number OF parents wish It There
i5 nowhere a more beautiful place than
Belmont. nora more healthful and slim
ulatlnE climate. The next term begins
August Is. 1906.
For catalogue and book views, address
w. r. REID. a. NJ. (Harvard), Head
Master.
W. T. REID, Jr., 4. VI. (Harvard)
Asst. Head Master.
tOn leave OF Absencc)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Many Arc Prominent.

Among them are men and women
who have attained prominence even in
the face OF the competition which they
have to meet AS students, the Utah
boys have, almost without exception.
stood In the front rank at Columbia,
Ieachers' college, the medical colleges
and the art schools. In the theatrical
profession Utah has furnished actors,
playwrights and managers, many of
whom are better known In New York
than In Salt Lake. In the realm of
music. art and literature. as we'll as
journalism we have representatives
here who are widely known for their
cleverness and ability.
Up to the present Utah has been
one of the few States which has not
an organization in New York, and we
feel that tho time is ripe TO form such
The primary object of the society will
be that of bringing together our peo-
pie from many walks of life for social
intercourse, so that we may get to
know one another better: and to this
end an annual dinner will be given. IN
addition to periodical meetings, at
which entertainment WIFI be furnished
by our various talented members. Aside
from this we propose to maintain
permanent headquarters, Where visitors
from home may apply for information
and assistance in finding their friends
and receive advice as to making their
stay In the metropolis free from the
many annoyances which our people en-
counter when coming here for the first
time.
Names and Addresses.
I'VE will keep on file the names and
addresses of all Utahns, which feature
will be Of no mean value to their
friends, who at present find 1t next
to impossible to locate them because OF
the frequent change of addresses. The
Mormon people In New York, through
their weekly meetings, are able to keep
in touch with their members, but with
the organization which we contemplate,
we hope to bring all together regard
less of creed.
1t is learned that many Utahns
who have gained prominence in New
York will be asked to speak at meet
ing which will be held to perfect an
organization In the fall, and among
those who Will be invited are Maude
Adams. whose fame as an actress Is
second TO none; Edwin Milton Royle
the actor-author; DR.. Leon l.. Waters
the chemist and lecturer; Charming
Pollock, playwright, and many others,
A request Is being made to all Salt
Jakers who have friends OF relatives
living In New York to send the names
and addresses of such TO DR., Leon l.
Walters. 2ST5 Broadway. New York
City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Troupe Is Engaged.

The committee in charge of the Rea!
Estate day excursion to Saltalr has
completed arrangements for the SER
Vices of a hlgh-class vaudeville troupe,
that will give an entertainment at the
resort on that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
Volunteer Fircmen to Meet.

Valunteer flremen are requested to at
tend the funeral OF their late comrade
Clem r Horslcycn, Wednesday, June q
at o'clock p. NJ. Services at residence
961 Fourth street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
The Human Fish at Saltair.
Scott Lynn Now a Cadet.

Scott Lynn. recently appointed to
the naval academy at Annapolis. ad-
yised his parents by wire yesterday
that he has successfully passed all his
examinations. and is now a full nedged
cadet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
A MILLION

Our deposits have reached
million dollars. We aro
constantly adding new ac-
counts. Our business Is In
creasing at n very satisfao-
tory rate
with abundant capital and
efficient facilities we are
prepared to give superior
service.
We pay four percent on
eaYings accounts.
Utah Savings & Trust Company.
No. 100 Main Street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Cassin Of Chi
cago visited with friends In the city
Yesterday en- route to Los Angeles,
where they expect to spend several
weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

prominence which compares more than
faVorably with that OF New Workers
who hail from other States. I am in
clined 10 believe that the number
or Utahns permanently residing in
New York Will approximate 200. and
during the school months this number
is increased by considerable number
who arc studying in various institu-
tions here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre enter
tained informally at bridge yesterday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Mary
Moore. The rooms were prettily deco
rated With roses, four tables being
filled with the players, At the close
of the game prizes were awarded to
Mrs. Leslie l.. Savage and Miss Eloise
Sadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jennings, Mr..
and Mrs Duncan McFichie and Miss
Helen McVichie spent Sunday at the
Hermitage and returned to the city
Monday In their autos
Mrs. A NJ Woodward and daugh-
ter. Irene, and nephew, Frank NJ.
Patton. Of Lead. S D., are visiting
with Mrs. Woodward's parents. Mr.
and Mrs A. F. Philips. at 256 East
Fourth South street.
Mrs. A. NJ. Howard. Miss Rose How
ard and Charlie Howard Will leave
the first week in July for Brighton.
where they viii spend the summer In
their bungalow Way up Wickiup."
Miss Beatrice Boreman of Ogden
will probably arrive In the city next
week to be the guest of Mrs. NJ. A.
Brecden for a week,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Allen OF Boston
were guests In the city yesterday on
their way to southern California, where
they VIII spend tho summer.
Mrs Emma Beemer and Miss Es-
telle Becmer have returned from Bos-
ton, Niagara Falls and New York,
where they have spent the past month
visiting with relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Miss Oracle Cowan, niece of w. n.
Cowan, arrived Monday from Oakland
to visit her uncle and pass her vaca-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Theater open at saltalr this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26
you Want to Know
What You Swallow ?

~ 6 A growing sentiment in this
- In favor OF MEDICINES OF KNOWN
-5csfT1oS. II Is but natural that one
"a have some interest In the compo-
q Il that which he or she is expected
'1allow, whether 1t be food, drink or
:rsniziur this growing disposition
a psrl OF the public, and satisfied
Eils fullest publicity can only add to
-r,I.esrned reputation Of his medi-
IN R. v. Pierce. Of Buffalo, n. Y,
-s:aken time by the forelock,- as lt
4 sud is publishing broadcast a list
|il Tia Ingredients entering into his
- medicines. the Golden Medical
.TsrJ the popular liver invlgorator,
e tonic, blood purifier and heart
rh!m; also OF his -Favorite Prescrip-
n f9 weak, over worked, broken
n rsryous and invalid women.
|Iis bold and out-Spoken movement on
Dart Of DR.. Pierce. has, by showing
rtly vhst his wcllknown medicines
cnapeed Of. completely disarmed all
.dnz critics Tho have heretofore un-
n stacked them. A little pamphlet
. ben complied, from the standard
fzl authorities OF all the several
|rk oI practice, showing the strongest
[Fxnents by leading medical writers
|Rsters ingredients which enter into
\ KTce's medicines. A copy OF this
" box is mailed free 10 any one de-
a 10 learn more concerning the Valu-
mtive, medicinal plants which enter
Res composition OF DIR. Pierce's med
g Address DR.. Pierce as above.
tRfrce's Pleasant Pellets arc tiny. sug-
[1ka anti-bllious granules. They reg
\ nd invigorate Stomach. Liver and
ID Do not beget the pill habit" but
MstDet!on. One OF two each day for
ll3Ts and regulator. three or four for an
1alhartic Once tried always In favor.
E1 1nn GIVEN AWAY, In copies Of
rr-l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-26

Be Bright and Fair. Battle at saltair.