davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
Secretary Hill Says He viii be
Glad 10 See the Law Civ.
en- a Test.
THINKS IT WILL BE UPHELD.
SAYS Il l. The Dirty BARRIERS" Of the
Profession Who Are Not Renew
ing Their Permits.

The story from ogden which appears
on another rage Of this issue 10 the If
feet that Tic BARRIERS have organized TO
resist the state license fee and test in
the courts Tie constltutionality OF the
law apparently is part Of an organized
movement throughout this state In this
direction on the part Of some OF the
smaller concerns.
Tile statement. however. to the effect
that all OF The BARRIERS IN ogden have
refused TO renew their licenses Is not
true. according TO Perley A. Hi, Sec
rotary Of the Utah state board Of ex-
amners Of BARRIERS. Twenty-seycn out
Of the a. licensed toEsorial artists OF
the Junction City have renewed their
licenses for the current year, In salt
Lake there are l39 BARRIERS and IN adj
dition IS are working on permits. ~
the l3a, % have taken out their licenses
during the past week. A glance over
the list reveals that these 20 are all
working IN the better class shops, What
are known AS dirty BARRIERS among
the fraternity are conspicuous by their
absence on the roster OF applicants for
renewals, according TO secy. Hin.
WHAT MR.. HILL SAYS.
Mr.. Hi when seen this morning said
u would be- glad TO see this law tested
On the courts and settled once for all
Ii has been fought out In other states
and the validity OF the law upheld. II
goes without saying that IL Is a good
law. but the enforcement Of It stirs up
all kinds Of bad blood.
Some boss BARRIERS complain that the
law makes a scarcity OF j0urneymen.
These complaints usually come from
tWo-chair shops. The situation Is this:
u does make a scarcity Of BARRIERS, but
q sets up a standard Of workmanship.
HGC, the inferior workman does not
appiy. this means better wages, and n
also means that a man running a small
shop can make more working IN a large
one where good wages are paid.
WHAT LAW HAS DONE.
During the past year this law has
been instrumental 10 - cases OF COM
plants In having the operators In un-
sanitary shops before the courts, clos
ing NJ dirty shops and compelling the
proprietors 10 clean up, the investiga-
ton OF the origin Of cases OF impetigo
"a malignant skin disease contracted
ln dirty shops) and the issuing OF conf
plants against men who refuse 10 reg
lister as qualified BARRIERS
"Of course when a man lodges
complaint against barber shop and
upon investigation II II proved that II
is justified, and the board steps IN and
takes action It causes a lot Of bad blood.
Some Of the BARRIERS even ASSUME that
they are being singled out ana perse-
cuted. and make the affair personal
matter"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

Hewlett Bros. Co.,
City:
Dear Sirs-We believe in
Homemade Goods. We enjoy
pushing Hewlett's Three Crown
Baking Powder and Golden
Grain Cereal Coffee, Why 2
Because they give satisfaction
on every hand.
BERT M. OLSON,
9Th and G ST. Grocer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

NHIIIW- TVT INI"H u ~
board Of equalization IS patiently walt
ing Tor - counties % make their re-
ports which should have been received
ON the first Monday IN July Until these
reports are made the state board can
not make up the state tax lists Tor the
year and this delay in turn delays
the assessors Of the various counties
IN getting their lists with which 90 be-
gin the work Of the year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
IIcctlnp M State B0nrIl of I'm

Directory company has iusi publish
ed the Boise City and Ada county
Idaho. directory showing the popula
ton "a be clo-e to 10000. also m
Provo and Utah county director,
showing q population Of 5000 A per
sonal census was taken very CAREFUL
IN Utah county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-11

shen Of the First Congregational
church Is on his vacation, and - par
ishoners haven't the remotesi idea. 50
one 81 them says. where ne b.. They
suspect. however. he is up in the
mountains somewhere committing
with nature. and celebrating a new
system Of spiritual ethics, but just
what he is up 20 they don't seem 20
know. In the meanwhile, the First
church pulpit Il being occupied by Rev
Lyman OF Great Falls. Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
BABES MEN OVERWHELMED
 THE TRIBE OF MULLANEY

first run was on fly to Schwartz that was evidently too far out to be fielded ito the plate in time. The second was on Perry's second tumble of that in- scored while Cooley was being chased between first and second.
 The entire team was in bad. There is no argument on that score, and Babb's people seemed to have hits and home runs concealed about every Lor- tfon of their clothes. They evidently had it in for Hale. twelve hits. includ- ing a home run that cleaned up the bags, being showered on him.
 In the second inning five hits. in- cluding Nadeau,s home run. and errors by Perry. and Busch. put in five more runs. making the score 8 to 0. Then something extremely interesting must have took place out in the streets for Castle Higgins. which had been pretty well hlled. suddenly began to shrink. Going <down the steps was solid stream of fans, each man as he looked at the placid face of the big black board. gritting his teeth with great grits and saying things unprintable;
 For the next two innings Baob's crowd did not get a hit or run. Neither did the Climbers. though Hausen got a three-bagger in the third and Sam Ap- perious a hit in the fourth.
 In the fifth, the Egyptians began swatting the ball again, three hits, in- cluding a three-bdgger. putting in one more run. man belng thrown out at
 More peeople started down the steps of the matinee room, only handful. including Col Bill Whiting, Jack Clancey and a few other faithful ones being left.
 In the sixth. couple more runs came in as the result of four hits, including a two-bagger, making the score II to c. No more hits or runs came from the Memphis side of the house, but in the eighth there was pandemonium in Cas- tie Higgins when, with hits by Hale, Noblett. Scrwartz and Mullaney, with Nicholas error and a passed ball. two runs came in, and the shutout was saved.
 For the sake of charity, the veil is drawn over the detailed description of the game. filled with Memphis hits and Montgomery errors, and the score speaks for Itself:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
GOLD DAY IN MAY
THE TEMPERATURE DROPPED TO
 FORTY-THREE DEGREES.
Came Near Breaking all Previous Weasaer Records for Montgomery Light to Heavy Frost In
 State.

The low temperature record for May during the last thirty-three years was reached at Montgomery yesterday when the thermometer at the govern ment Weather Bureau registered forty five degrees.
 Never since the records of the local office have been kept has this tenn perature been recorded as late as May 10th and only once has this mark been touched during the entire month of May in that period Of time.
 On May ', 1898. the records show. tho forty-three degree mark was reached, Barring this single exception. how ever. yesterday was the only one on record.
 Other stations in Alabama further North than Montgomery suffered still more from the cold than the station al this point Thirty-eight degrees was the temperature registered at Clan ton, while at Decatur the mercury dropped down so far as the thirty-six degree mark
 A light to heavy frost lay over the entire northern portion of Alabama. light frost affecting the northern hair of the cotton belt. To what extent the weather has interfered with the de- yelopment of the cotton crop could not be determined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
HORSE STATISTICS.
NStwithstanding the Auto He Is stu
 With Us.

Boston Transcript.
 The horse is always about to be. put never is. put out of business. On the .appearanee of every new agency of ,transportation tine. announcement IS soIamnIv made that the horse, after passing through an era of decreasing prices, will cease and determine, It was so when railroads began to gain headway: whom bicycles came into use when the electric cars commenced, to buzz along the highways. when ;he auto developed into something more than a curiosity; and yet here the horse is still with us, and more valuable than ever. Statistics submitted to the House of Representatives, in connection with the agricultural appropriation bill, show that there has been n notable in- crease both in the number and value of horses in the United States in the fast nine years. The aggregate Of horses January l. 1906, stood at 1S,71S,- SIS, against 14.a64,667. it the core spondinG date of 1897. Their total value increased from $4J2,649,S96 in 1897 to $l.510. .SS9,906.
 This startling rate of increase in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

len G. Mccants, R. T. Thornton. A. J. Lyons, A. D. McRaven. J. Ii i Potts' Thames. F Ai SeFr Frank % Scott and A. c. Grow der. There was no representation from Gulfport.
 "vicksburg had sometime ago msde signing and playing Woodie Thorn ton of the Montgomery team, claiming that Mobile had exceeded the salary had offered the sum of SIPS per month. but that he refused this and went to work for Mobile.
 Tt is said that Thornton was nu' through a rigid examination by Dis trict Attorney J. D. Thames of Vicks" burg, and the attorney. blooming an gry. at something Thornton said, saying he would not be insulted. How ever, trouble was avoided through sey- eral of the members interfering. Them ton said that all he knew was that he was sold to Mobile for $S5 a month.
 Manager Reed was also put on the stand and examined by MT. Thames and others He denied that Mobile was playing outside of the salary limit or Sl.200. No reporters were admitted to the meeting, the reason being given that some things might occur that they wogld not want dtdrneS prlnteSd at 10 o'clock tonight and authorized Secretary F. R. Cashman to issue statement, which was as follows:
 "A ing here today resolution was adopt ed declaring that the Mobile associae ton had been guilty of violation oi the salary limit. The matter of a pen. aIty was left to the discretion of q standing committee composed or Messrs. Oneill of Meridian. Crowder of Jackson and Grouchs of Baton Rouge. The charges were preferred by the Vicksburg club and were In regard to Player Woodie Thornton. It was al legged that he signed for. the Mobile team for $s5 and refused SIPS from Vicksburg.
 changing of the salary limit to $1.100 per month, not to include the salary to the weaker clubs. The home teams were given the option of playing double headers in making up postponed games. Mir Scott of VicksburE was in- structed to make changes in the sched- ule that would permit the Mobile team to play Sunday games at home.
 The meeting today was an eHecutlVe session..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Riley. Pitcher Riley, Gets Justice at V.aat.

There's been a lot O smokm over Casey an hts bat. An how he didn't win tn game an They've made some rhymes about him that have sort Q swelled his hams But what's tn good O crackin up tn must that lost tn game? I'd heard about this Casey an tn way he smashed 'em out; I'd heard about his posin9just to draw So when we tackled Casey's team, you may be sure l tried TO put a kink in Caseys fame, an puncture Casey's pride For those O you who seen tn game it's easy to recall
 That we'd have lost an they'd have Twas in tn ninth wild bases wull that Casey came to bat. An Lo-dy, how tn hleachers cheered when in his hands he spat! doubled up an then unkinked an let tn horsehide fly. But Casey only stood an smiled an watched th' ball go by. I thought there'd be a fight, But Casey sort O turned an said. Be quiet. lads; he's ri"ht.' > Again shot a scrcamer. an it whis- tied OCT the plate. If Casey thought he'd strike at II. ne thought a bit too late 1.-TWO strikes" the umpire beloved, but the bleachers didn't shout. looked at Casey. an I saw his sml'' was dyin' out
 I braced myself an sent him one In my peecoolyer style. An Casey swung did all his might an missed 1t by mile! . No matter what tn po'try says ot Casey an his bat. This Is tn way 1t happened. you can lay your coin pn that. Tn bands are rlavin' somewhere. but 'tis not in Casev's town. They're serenadin' Riley he's tn ma" who put him down.
 numbers "Twenty-th -three"' Twas Riley. Pitcher Riley, was tn
 hero. don't you see?
 A-Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
MOBILE SALARY LIMIT.
WOOdie Thornton Before Cotton States
 Lengue.

There are several things of interest to local fans in the telegram rom Me ridian, Miss. published herewith
 The statement has been made that Thornton was sold by M9ntgomTebsg Tbyrno 10 ton was internationally released py Montgomery, and In answer to 1,uhe tee gram received from Crowder or VISks, E, burg Wednesday night, President E. F Amerine of the local association i1 to,1 him that Thornton had not been soiu to Mobile Thornton,s actions are np to that player and Montgomery haS nothing to do with the matter. ,,o
 Another interesting fact IS that Mo ,.,, bile was above the Cotton states salai limit which has been raised, however. Another decidedly interesting fact ls that Mobile intends to play sunoaE baseball,
 The ,ridian despatch says;
 The following Cotton states l4eaR ue Y, baseball magnates were In the cltS
 "D s. Compton. President; F. P. Cashman. Secretary; J. F. oneilL Al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
FRISCO'S GRATITUDE
MONEY SENT FROM MoNTGoMEhf
 IS ACKNOWLEDGED.
Citizens Committee Writes q Les.es '" Mayor W. M. Teague, Expresss
 Thanks of Sufferers.


 The Citizens Committee of sah cisco through its Secretary heius Jennings. has acknowledged receipt oi tha money sent by the people Of Mont romerv for the relief of the earthquahe
 The following self-explanatory letter was received yesterday at the Ci's Hall. ,,., ,eos "Honorable w W. Teague, Mayor or the
 City of Montgomery, Montgomerss
 Alabama"
 "Mv Dear Sir-owing to the exceed. ingly great demands upon the time oi our Mayor, the Honorable Eugene E. Schmitz, I am requested by nm 70 n1v to your very kind letter of April sTtb' ana to acknowledge receipt or vour check for S4.000. Accept the cor ,iaI thanks of the citizens or Sah francisco for your very generous do-
 .srhe teiegrafn of the Commercial Club of your city was handed to the Honorable James D. Phelan. chairman of the Finance Committee, and pre- sumably the great amount of work ahead of the committee has caused the delay in making draft. Should the Commercial Club not be drawn upon as advised with the next few days, VIII you kindly request them to send the amount directed to the HonoraDie James ID. Phelan. chairman of the Fi- nance ecommittee. Hamilton School. Geary and Scott streets, San Francis co.
 Again expressing the gratitude or the citizens of San Francisco for these generous contributions, beg to re- main,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

value is no more marked than that or mules, according to the same Govern ment authorities There were 2,216,6S9 mules In 1897 and 3.+04,061 in 1906, and the values were respectively $s2,3o2,- 090 and $3S4,6SO,e2O. If these hgures are trustworthy there must have been some improvement in quality as well as noteworthy increase in numbers In the nine years, to account for all the difference. Accuracy in numbers To more easily attainable than accuracy in valuation. An CT rumeration Is not difficult task. whether 1t deals with human beings or valuable animals, but inc ascertainment of individual wealth or the valuation of property is pro- cess fraught with difficulties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
ALABAMA DEFEATED.
Tied Score in Ninth Inning But Los
 Game I'm Eleventh.

Game In Eleventh.
 Tuscaloosa. May 10.-(Speciall,- In an eleven inning contest Alabama this afternoon went down in defeat before the Central University of Kentucky by a score of to g.
 U-ntil the last half of the ninth in- ming Alabama was unable to get a man across the rubber. while the visitors had piled up five runs In this inning, ensued and when the dust had cleared away, the score was tied. Kentucky got in the winning run in the eleventh inning on a passed hall. Sanders pitch ed a beautiful game for the home boys. striking out fifteen ren and allowing only eight scattered hits.
 Batteries. Sanders and Monnish; O'NeiIl and Arnold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
MASONIC NOTICE.
STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING
Montgomery. Ala, May 5. 1906. To the stockholders of Tha Mns.rth National Bank,

Montgomery. Ala, May 5. 1906. To the stockholders Of
 The Fourth National Bank.
 of Montgomery, Ala.
 Notice is hereby given of a special meet ing of the stockholders of The Fourth Ma fionai Bank of Montgomery. Alabama. called 10 be held in it's office at its Banking House m Commerce Street, at twelve o'clock, noon, Thursday. June 7th. 1906. for the pur- pose of voting upon and determining wheth- erFthis Bank Ill increase tis capital stock from three hundred thousand to five hun dred thousand dollars. and of selling the inereased capital stock at one hundred and fifty dollars per share. or premium of fifty dollars per share on the par value Of same; also whether the shareholders will waive their right to preference of 50 per cent of the stock that they would have s nrice at which said stock may be sold. pur- suant to resolution adopted bv the Board ara on Nav 3rd 1906 and for the transaction of such other business as may legally come pei're ''' rHos. J. REYNNt D"
 an. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
.. .. os O ? 24 12 2
DT dIS , rc hy innings
MI., Mary Lindsay Dead.

Columbus. Ga, May IU.-ISpecIdI'7- Miss Mary Lindsay, aged 20 years, daughter of R. F. Lindsay Of Russell County Alabama. died last night dt inc hhome of her grandmother, Mrs. William Gatewood. in Columbus, af- ter an illness of several weeks of rhHn- matism. The remains were carried to- day to the family residence near Me Lendon, where the funeral service took place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Yours very truly,
 "Rafus r. Jennings,

The citizens of Montgomery sub scribed something over A $S.5O0. The Commercial Club, 1t will be remeniper- ed advanced si.OOO immediately upon The announcement of the earthquake and this money was paid over to the Club later by Mayor Teague- With the s1 ,OO0 paid to the Commercial Club ana s4.OO0 sent to Mayor Schmitz or san francisco, the Mayor still has on hand a goodly sum which is to be sent 10 california as soon as the receipts come in from the public barbecue given al Pickett Springs for this causes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

summary-Innings pitched, zeller, 1: Sparks {. Hits, off Zeller.. 6; off Sparks, i. Two base hits. Jordan, O'Brien. Three hase hit, Fox. Stolen
 base. OBrien. Sacrifice hits. Manuel
 Hoffman. Double piay, Manuel to Stratton to Blake. Struck out by
 ZelIer, 2: by Sparks, 4; by Manuel, 5.
 Base on balls. off Manuel, 2. Hit by pitcher, Teller, 9 Left on bases. New Orleans. 5; Atlanta, [. First on errors, New Orleans, l.; Atlanta, 3. Time
 146. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Summary - Sacrifice hita. MeanY. Pearson. stolen bases, Meany, McCann, Pearson. Bases on balls, off Chinn; T. 3: by Herman. 3. First on errors; Lit tie Rock. 9 Left on bases, Little Rock, f. Nashville. 2. Double plays Mckean to Douglass: Bohannan to V.stro to Stafford. Stafford to Castro. Time 1;5o' IImnlrn k enm edN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

The "grunt that came from that Ma con bunch when they hit the bottom yesterday could almost be heard over here. Columbia is now in fifth place with Charleston jumping to second and sending Jacksonville to third and Au- gusta widening the gap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
-------------- Enot Wna C,nf Rn.

Columbus, Ga. May 10.-(Specialo- W. NJ. Burt. prominent Russell County (Alabama) citizen, met with serious accident yesterday at his saw mill near Pitsview. His foot became caught in the saw and was sawed off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

A Birmingham afternoon paper yes terday spoke O Matthews as the silk stocking kid" It would be interesting to know who had that appellation af- ter yesterdays game in Piratetown
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Robcr. .Jcmison, Jr., Nominated.

Birmingham. May 10.-- (Special)- Robert Jemison, Jr., was today nomi- mated for President of the Birmingham Comerclal Club. The election takes place Monday. His election is assured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
Hits and Home Runs by the Egyptians Came So Thick That Fans Lost Interest in
 Baseball Matinee.

By a score of II to i, the Memphis aggregation demolished Mullaney and the Climbers yesterday.
 John McMakin started in and three bunts in succession, one of which Perry fumbled, filled the bags with nobody out. While no hits were made on Hale. in that inning, three runs came in. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
ATLANTA BEEFED
SID SMITH PUT OUT OF GAME FOR
 KICKING.
ZeIIers Was Wild and Pelicans Bunched Hits, While Crackers Made Fre-
 quent Protests over Decisions of Rudderham.

New Orleans, May 10.--Wild pitching and punched hits gave the Pelicans the game today over Atlanta. s. Smith of Atlanta was ordered off the grounds for kicking. this characteristic being one of the features of Atlanta's game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

Summary Two base hits. Noblett. Nichols. Three base hits, Hausen. Nichols. Home run, Nadeau. Base on balls. off Clark, 6. Struck out by 3. Sacrifice hits. Carey, 2: Nichols. Hurlburt, Perry. Double plays, Babb to Cooley to Carey; Babb, (unassisted.l Time 1.40. Umpire, Pfenninger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
GILBERT HIT BALL
NASHVILLE CENTRE FIELDER IN
 LIME LIGHT.
Little Rock Beaten In Hard Fought Game in Which Former Traveller Outfielder Clouted Sphere Ef-
 fectively for Opponents.

Little Rock, May 10.-Nashville defeated Little Rock today by hitting vile centerfielder. got four hits in five times at bat Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
l, '" few Mexican Mining Stocks:

The eyes of the mining world are turned toward Mexico, S200 000. 900 of American money has been invested there during the last two years.-Report of United States Consul at Monterey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
I. L. Jones, Promoter Investments.
 No. 10 s. Perry St.

The biz fortunes of the next twenty-five years will come out of Mother Earth: man ufacturinG aas been reduced to stmpte question of competitton.-Chas H. Scnwao
 Tn next twenty years will show Mexico in the lead of the word in the production or Kold.-Ceci Rhodes. .,-..
 XaInes nf q few Mexican Mining Stoeks:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

RostOn. Mass. May U.--FhIIduFIphIa the home team today. Score: PbiI4deIphia ," 00i 200 O2O--5 Q Boston -. ... 900 i001 OO0---l 10 .
 Batteries Bender and Schreck; liar Sheridan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

If that Memphis aggregation keeps nthey will every man-jack of them be leading the Southern Leabue bat ting averages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
American LcnRue.

Cleveland. Ohio. May 10.--Cleveland won easily from Chicago. driving Welch from the box in three innings. and hit smith all over tho field in the sixth. Score;
 Cleveland .... 323 hOi ou---lH lI Chicspo GOO 0Oi 0O0--1 2
 RatIerjes--Bernhardt and Clark. smith Walsh and Sullivan. Time. 10 Umpire Connor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11

St. Louis, May to.--A bevy of three base hits early clinched today's game for Chicago. Score;
 St Louis ... 900 11O 012--5 10 3 Chicago ..... e. lt3 01 Q l01--s 12 ?
 Batteries Mcfarland, Puttman and Raub: Beebe and Moran. Time 2:15 Empires Carpenter and Johnstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-11
RED FISHER AGAIN
BIG SHREVEPORT PITCHER GAVI:
 BARONS TROUNCING.
VauEhan'a Wen Could Secure But Two Hingles on Blond Haired Flin9er Of Bob CsIlks Pirate
 Crew.

Shreveport. La May 1o-Fisher was invincihle today and when his seventh straight game. shutting out Birming- ham with but two hits Score;