davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13

And In accordance with law and an order
OF the board OF directors made on the
each parcel of stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the secretarys Office. No
lG South Main street SAT- Lake City.
loo6. at IL clock noon. to pay the delin-
ouent assessment. together with the cost
OF advertising and expense OF sale
oA j. OBERNDORFER Secretary,
No lel South Main street. Salt Lake City.
Utah. x2S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Chicago 8, Washington 2.

CHICAGO. June n-Chicago defeated
Washington today In hard fought twelve
inning gome. Score; r. II F.
Chicago .... 90 2 q q o 0 q o Ia
Washington 30 o q o 10000
Raueries-Walsh owen and Hart. Kitson.
Hughes and Heydou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Denver IL. Omaha g.

DENVER. Juno l2.-omaha held the lead
up to the fourth inning. when Denver com
menced On assault McNceley, forcing him
from the box. Score. r, H. F.
Denver ... .........o o O 0I3ot Ill Is 3
Omaha ...s ..........l l 2 90
Batteries-Englo and Cros5~y; McSeeley.
Kulkullk and Gondlng
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Miners Win From American Fork

AMERICAN FORK. June l2--Tho Pork
city tenm met tho local nine this afternoon
in one OF the finost games witnessed hore this
season The Park City team won out by a
score Of IL TO T. Although victorious the VIA
itors wero surprised at the ability OF the To-
cal players
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
st. Louis IS, Boston 3.

ST. LOUIS. juno Est. Louis recovered
from its batting elump today and mnde moro
hits than IL did In the last four games. win
ming from Boston IL 10 8 Score: r II. E
St. Louis ..,.........2 8 OF l 90 "-1B Is (
Boston ...........l o / ] 00o3 2
Batteries-Pelter and O'Connor. Winter,
Gln1e and Armbrustcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
POSTPONED Games.

PORTLAND. Juno l2-PoTtland-Freano
sEATTLE June 17.-Seattle-Lcs Angeles
nnmA postponed, rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Detroit 8, PHILADELPHIA Z,

DETROIT, June l2-Dctroit won in the
ninth in Jonoss single and steal Llndsay's
base hit and Crawfords ny 10 center Score:
r. H E
Detroit .... .....,...o oOtooo301-s IL
Philadelphia zee, - 90 202lo-7 10
Batteries-Killisn and Warner; Bender and
Gel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Baseball Mt Walkers Field.

At o clock this afternoon Park City and
Eureka win meet on the diamond at Walkers
field Both teams have reserved their chief
slab artists for tho game. and good con-
test will bo Eeen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Fish Association to Meet.

The Utnh Fish and Game Protection
ISOLATION will hold important meeting at
tho Commercial club this evening
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Pueblo q. Lincoln 3.

PUEBLO. Colo, June l2.-Todnys game
with Lincoln called in the seventh in
ming on account Of darkness. the locals win
ming, 4 10 3. Score: r. H E.
Pueblo So. .,...,.........olaooo.+ :
Lincoln 49,. ...........,..oo Oo7lo-s
BsttericS-Gunn and Messitt; Jones and Zin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
EXCURSIONS WEST
Via Oregon Short Line

May 26th and 18th. and June 1st. 3rd
and 18th. from Salt Lake.
San Francisco and return via Og-
den and S. P....................,.s s33 so
San Francisco and return Zone
way via Portland) ............... 4s. 90
Los Angeles and return via Og-
den and s. P"..................,. 45. 90
Los Angeles and return Zone way
via Portland) .................... 81. so
Portland OF Spokane and return. SO. so
Tickets good for return to October
31st, 1906.
Proportionately low rates from other
stations.
SEE AGENTS FOR FURTHER
PARTICULARS.
City Ticket ONCE. 20l Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Hyland Is Victim of Circumstances
Trouble Started in Salt Lake.
Dick Still "His Boy"

McClntic. the contrary, has written his
local friends that Dick IL still his boy"
In letter he snld: "Curley md Greg
gains wanted 20 arrange some matches for
MIN, but Dick told them that I his
ager and no would arrange no lights until
,aa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
Here Is Summary.

Order today MOUNTS Pork and
Beans for the LUNCH BASKET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
New Grand Theatre
r i RIDDEIL MANAGER
r. j. RIDDELL. MANAGE

S r. o. last night
SOUVENIR MATINEE TO-DAY AT 8
Z. NJ.
Last time tonight,
Miss Ethel Tucker in the thrilling mco-
drama.
A MAN OF MYSTERY
New specialtes and illustrated songs
FIRST TIME HERE moving pictures
of the SAN FRANCISCO DISASTER No
extra charge.
Thursday Sunny Africa,
Night nr-sss. le-2o3c,S9c. Matinee, IS
. -cenlS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-13
HT[AND NOT AFRAID
OF KID GOODMAN
Quarrel Between Would Be
Managers Bottom of
Boston Affair.
FIGHTING DICK A VICTIM
OF CIRCUMSTANCES
When the Wanderers Return to
Zion They Will Have a
Story to Tell.

The clipping from q Boston paper concern
Ing Dick Hyland jumping his fight with Kid
Goodman, published In last Mondays Ia
sue OF The Tribune, has occaaloned no end
OF discussion nmops tho local fans. Those
who know Hyland know that II he Is every
thing else IN tho wide world he In not
gutter. Hyland Is n gnmester from the word
roughed II with tho best Scrappers In the
country, he has trained with come and
boxed In tho ring with others. and n con-
cur In the opinion that thcro 10 trace OF
tho yellow stroak In Dick.
Fans Inquiring for Real Cause.
quiring as To the ultorior reasons that are
responsible for Dicks failure TO meet Kid
Goodman. The account In tho Boston paper
Says There is apparent reason for Hy
lnnd's cold Quit except that at the last mo-
ment nc became afraid of Goodman. thought
no was due for defeat and avoided IT By
suddenly leaving town
Hyland Is Victim of Circumstances.
But tho facts are otherwise. Dick Hylsnd
is victim OF circumstances. Although not
all the facts in the yet known there
is sqmo very definite information at hand
The root OF the trouble lies in the fact that
two men-Alec Greggains and Sammy McClin-
uc-are both trying 70 manage Dick They
are at loggerheads with each other and in
their efforts to win the boys favor and pro-
mote their own ends went to the extremes
that resulted in the fight being called or
Trouble Started in Salt Lake.
Tho trouble between McClinuc and Greg
gains started while Hyland was here trimming
for hls night with Corbeu. II reached a
critical stage in Chicago and exploded az
Boston. In Chicago. Greesains and bis bosom
friend, Curley, so the story goes, made Dick
every inducement to come under their ban
ner. These men wrote back TO Salt Lakers
giving information TO tho enfect that after the
Boston night Dick would quit McClintic and
Join thoir fraternity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
THE BIBLE AS LITERATURE.

Not many possible contradictory but
truthful regarding the
Bible
Louisville Courourna American
Bible society show SELLER
This book often ignored by
good taste in literature although IL by
1t Is smart" be ignorant of Bible.
Gated persons who could superficial
most interesting narratives
This fact advocate in the
Yale Alumni Weekly made re-
qusite for entrance college
1T Is certainly unfortunate written
should be little known and prac-
tieay every English author should be meanngless"
THIS IL COMMON
The Bible be
value as body Of religious teaching Phelps
proposal to make college
Its influence is OF direct
urei It's STYLE whether narrative descriptive
mentatve has ncolns
the Burke the Cokes for the Cayes
pefoes and Il overshadowed Milton
The products of the entire history
be considered mighty argument How
ofnd must be the ultimate
not approached them through master medium"
Similar uteanees might be multiplied of writers NOT
especially religious ~
terest and imaginative beauty contained greatest classic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
OBEY THE CONSTITUTION.

the legislator
hold other Offices should be better enforced
The departments b'igdy kept
the be kept UNDEFIIED WITH
PROFESSIONAL OFFICIALISN
andS Commissioner
officials should hn by appointment
made
MORE BUSINESS MEN?
able
is not keeping separate the departments of government
CENTRALIZED OFF,
GREATER PEOPLE. and
adherence the the spirit OF the constitution
public
should be
eeigible appointment Office.
Il CREATE OFFICE THAT THEY
MAY BE APPOINTED held load
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
THE TREND AWAY FROM THE FARM.

The time has strike effective blow the drift of
from the farms and towards the cities.
Agricultural College
appear g
TUITION A LITTLE ON THE RIGHT LINES.
ridiculous outsider that college and the
both schools
within
the
STUDIES NECESSARY ADJUNCTs %
OF applied agriculture.
OF the
arm Is will the farm
political
learned profession
capable OF making % class college president whose whole lives have
connected with agriculture,
OUTSIDE on CALLING THEY WISH
FURTHER DIGNITY ENNOBIE n n a
agriculture him the head farmers col
legef
the institution that OF hng up with the
PRACTICAL
KNOWLEDGE OF OH SYMPATHY WITH THE PURPOSES on SCI
RNrIFIC FARMING
probably the
Agricultural College unsoph
There
. duplicating of educational work at present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
poRTLAND's ENORMOUS LEVY.

In the valuation
about forty
sgler
the
Thls the that would oneha
twohhs much under the old forty valuation
actually be raised MILLION DOLLARS IN
ROUND NUMBERS TAKEN PAYERS FOR THE
GOVERNMENT
or that will be has
valuation following levles
in Salem Marion should about onea least
Merchants former
figures viii not to have the the
raise valuations. MORE DIRECT TAXATION
THAN
The Capital Journal believes should
be raised from indirect and that Is right
be kept
II beautiful theory BUT IN FACT 1T WILL NOT WORK
Polands valuations will be black to
the development that The entitled the lowest
levy record with high valuations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

quantities of grain require i'm,
mediate shipment. and in the south,
west and trans-Mississippi region
where thousands and tens OF thou.
sands of live animals are denied
movement to the consuming mar
kets' may justly be regarded as
alarming; while throughout the mid
die west and Atlantic seaboard the
shortage OF cars for manufactured
articles and miscellaneous merehan-
disc has become a matter of serious
concern. In some cases 1t is simply
a lack of cars. In others insufficient
tracks and motive power. in still
others wholly inadequate freight
Yards and terminal facilities.
The larger roads. which have been
increasing their equipment, as their
managers claim. as rapidly as II
could be procured. are in many cases
refusing 20 furnish cars for loading
TO points beyond their own rails. be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Car Shortage.

The inability OF shippers TO pro-
cure cars for the movement of their
trafio Is the subject OF numerous aud
grieyous complaints which come "a
the commission from all parts of the
country. A car famine prevails which
brings distress In almost every sec
tlon. and In some localities amounts
to calamity. The extraordinary
prosperity which everywhere abounds
with the high prices obtainable for
all classes OF commodities have so
stimulated production as 70 yield a
volume OF TRANSPORTATION business
which far exceeds In the aggregate
the carrying capacity of the rail-
roads. In word the development
of private industry has of late been
much more rapid than the Increase
of railway equipment
The conditions now existing
In the Northwes' wh~~~ large
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
BUSINESS DOES NOT oBsrRUcT.

There such thing
walks with business.
Portland
ALLOWED GREATER THE SIDEWALKS
WARES.
The Salem business who high ought have
sidewalk privileges
The displayed
bales merchandise allowed the
THRONGED SHOPPERS, AND CoNGEsTED
Occasionally will fshbox
over-asidious pedestrian will n a
Society sauneng the business find lot of
bales and their pathway.
But all these little ndcate m activity and the
business enterprise that gives employment to labor.
% a
sell his whether It be
Business builds the growth obsrucs WE
NEED MORE EVIDENCES BUSINESS STREETS
The district a
obsructed" with with sidewalks with
We greater than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Christmas at Turner

The Presbyterian church was filled
on Christmas eve with an apprec,a.
i've and enthusiastic audience. Miss
Lizzie Cornelius was chairman OF the
Xmas ceremonies. The exercises he
san by the singing of Glad Xmas +"
atter which Miss Cornelius intro
dneed DR.. Thompson. who delivered
a short entertaining aud well-re-
oe'Ned address TO our boys and girls.
The doctor also presented all. little
and big children. with neat cards
containing the pastors greeting
MIS- Conn trained the boys and girls
Tor this Christmas occasion. An
the children reflected great eredit
upon the trainer. The eyer
e'ses were beautiful and received
much applause. The music was nm
aer the direction OF Elmer Mang,o
clyde Wellborn. Anna Robertson
and Merle wetzel. w ellstened Win
delight to the rendering OF the Xmas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

carols. The decorating committee
consisted of DR.. Corn, Mrs. DR.
Smith, Nettie Woods and Nellie Pc.
terson. The decorations were an.
propriate, and in harmony with
Xmas times. After being entertained
for something over an hour in an
appropriate exercise. "Old Santa"
climbed down the chimney with care
and in a short time the well-loaded
tree began to take on more natur.
al appearance, as one by one the
presents came off. Each member
and officer were we'll remembered.
Mrs. DR.. Smiths class received an
invitation to her home on Thursday
evening for holiday entertainment,
gotten IN in an attractive way
with Christmas greetings.
DR.. Thompson, pastor, and Mrs
G. B. Cornelius. superintendent,
were each remembered in beautiful
gifts. The pastor received a gold
headed umbrella. and the superin.
tendent n Bible. They expressed
their high appreciation of the same.
The goodnight song and the inyoca-
tion closed the "haDpy Christmas
times"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
...CAPITAL JOURNALS EDITORIAL PAGE.

finally effect
This to apply
constitution amended that brought about for
the sole purpose of reaching the state printer
That amendment especially aoD TO STOP THE STATE PRINT
ING GRAFT and unanimously voted for by the and has
proclaimed the constitution
spite of the and spite of the
salary it
his campaign and ought chance set
printing
The Capital Journal stands demanding that the people
PARTY AND CANDIDATE.
The press of the state demanding that the law be put into effect
and that the state printer be placed a fat salary
The Capital Journal has the would not farm out
the the could made selsuanng and
that really what should be done should not cost the people dol
lar
City Herald under head stop
ing editora
state evidently inside attempting
show that would be Improbable the public printing
plant and that would not be saved by putting the head of that de-
the in the
bills by Capital Typographical introduced
the next assembly providing for those two reforms
"THIs ATTACK UPON THE SIMPLY JUGGLING OF
FIGURES those used the bills merely tentative The people
should be led the the legislation
by this trickery.
The
of the Office large The that aside from this
public funds by the institutions The State
concuvey printer
DOUBLE THE AMOUNT
shown the general appropriation.
Dunway his campaign on salary plank
advanced its
silent but his friends They they
before the bills which
salary
DUNIWAY
AND THAT THINGS CAMPAIGN
LIES
printing graft placed
a
"t probable that change will
bills prepared by the Salem union.
men EVERY HONEST MAN IN THE
STATE OF OREGON make his business that
hacked and ggled that when they they
less This too often the and should be stopped by the might
public sentiment"
Really Il looks as | Dunway o
and PUT THE REPUBLICAN PARTY !
FENsvE accepting salary
We believe that what he will
framed through a
that of him will disappointed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27
Baker Boy Says the JaDs Have Us
Foul.
(Baker City Democrat)

(Baker CITY Democrat'l
One of Baker Citys boys. Arthur
j. Lowell. formerly connected with
the postoffice here, recently In the
postal service In the Philippine ISL
ands, yesterday returned home from
Manila after a journey nearly round
the world. Mr.. Lowell says he is glad
to get back amongst old friends and
scenes. Asked ebout the japanese
situation he said:
The trouble over the japanese
school matter and consequent discus
sion arose after l left the islands
But from what / know. / thing IL Is
safe to say the Japs do not want war
II they did we could not prevent
them from taking the Philippines as
well as the Hawaiian islands. II Is
only a question whether they want
to do It or not. | believe the esu'
mates in the public press as to PROB
abilities and results are about right.
Probably there will be no war anu
II there is we may have to take sons
medicine before we win. as we even
tually WILL"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

cause they are not unloaded and re-
turned within reasonable time
Frequently, It is said. foreign cars
are virtually confiscated by roads
which get them into possession and
keep them in use for local service.
The surprising statement was recent
ly made by a high official of one of
the largest and best equipped sys-
TENS that so per cent of it's cars
was then beyond its control on the
line of other roads.
The practice of allowing a car
loaded on one line to go through to
destination however distant. has
been so general, and the commercial
need for such movement is so obvious
land urgent. that a curtailment of this
interchange results in widespread
hardship and complaint. Moreover,
IL appears to be impossible for any
road to at once secure an adequate
addition to its rolling stock. because
we are told that every car and loco
motive building establishment Is
working to the limit of it's capacity
and that orders placed now can not
be filled much under year.
Whatever the cause or however
difficult to fix responsibility. the un-
questioned fact is that the railroads
can not or do not move the entire
volume of traffic offered. and that
shippers are suffering to a degree al
most unbearable in many cases be-
cause they can not get transporta-
tion fo- their traffic. The railways.
to use a common smile. are the ar
teries through which the commercial
life OF the nation circulates, but when
this circulation becomes imDeded he
cause the channels are choked up or
subjected to abnormal pressure the
necessary and early result is an i'm
pairment of commercial vigor which
is felt in every sphere of business
activity. A situation of such gray-
ity calls for every remedy that can
be usefully applied.
The commission is without an
thority under any existing law 10
deal effectively with this condition
The regulating power of congress
has not been exercised to control the
physical operations of interstate rail- |
roads, aside from the safety
appliance requirements, either as re-
spects the movement of trains or the
supply OF equipment. Nevertheless
the commission. without waiting for
further authority. has commenced
an investigation of this subject with
a view to ascertaining IT'S causes, the
conditions In different parts OF the
country. and the remedies that can he 4
applied, either voluntarily by the
carriers or by the eompulsion of
suitable enactments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money =
1t fails to cure. e. w. GRoFES
signature on each box. ste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-27

Il should remembered six
year. TO place a nat salaries.
by this Capital Journal alone at nfs
Is BACKED bf THE ENTIRE STATE
PRESS.
"a ana delays IN the e
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-12
OPPORTUNITY FOR IMPROVEMENT

The discussion incident to the ap-
preparation Of funds for the Promo,
ton Committee at yesterdays meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce trustees
brought out one Of the details that Is
a, constant source Of friction between
the big and the little fellows Of bust,
ness in Honolulu. II II can be elimin-
atCd, the elimination should take place
for II will aid materially in better
understanding and hearty cooperation
among our people.
The proposal of a delegation to urge
the Tefunding bill before Congress lei
TO the appointment of committee ia
collect funds. II may be admitted thu'
the largest contributors to this fund
were members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. At the same time there
were quite number who were plain
ordinary business men willing to give
their proportion to help the good
work along.
Before all this money had been eX,
pended, a committee from the Promo
ton Committee and yacht club can.
yassed the contributors to learn If they
would allow the uneXpended balance
to be used for the Promotion Commit
tee and the ocean yacht race. The ma
jority OF the small contributors az
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-12
CHINESE BOYCOrTING CHINESE

Intelligent Chinese Of the city appear
to UJ gCIung Il little o. tncIr own 10y
cot medicine is "A result UI the dinef-
ences OF opinion that nave arisen re-
gaTung the expenditure OF sUciG1y
Iunus. cOneutci 10 uiu the boycott ~
emma. Ihey viii probably come 10 the
conclusion tnat the boycott is not the
best possible InetnUd OF procedure.
FROM the reports that nave realnel
the English-speaking public, q desire
ON the part OF wushmen and truck gar
ucners thdt money collected In Hawai-!
SHAH be sent To China, furnishes th2
basis OF the troubles that have led 10
"a lew cracked hcdds ana many threats.
Educated Chinese and the younger SIC-
ment prefer that money snail be re-
tanned IN Hawaii, where 1t will be
OF certain value TO the Chinese com
munIty.
IA order to enforce their views those
anxious to transport the funds threat
en- to boycott their opponents. some
Ot them nave assembled about a .eS-
taurant to prevent II doing business.
I he methods indeed are quite modern
II any OF the worst features Of the
4llNsNllN aAlAANl ivan hNe WV NtAAA fa'ANH
~ be put In the modern class.
Little, however, Is added TO the rep
utatiOn OF the Chinese In Hawaii at u
mole progressive ana peace loving peV-
pie than the Chinese as found III the
foreign quarters OF mainland citics.
quite the reverse Is true.
Experience with the follies eNi-
dcnctd in this boycott OF their own
kind ought to open the eyes OF local
Chinese and make them better apprC-
cite the error OF aiding the boycott Il
Americans IN Oriental cities. Fin
ally any boycott becomes the mouth
piece OF prejudice and leads to ndis-
Crcti0ns not expected or intended by
the originntors. The boycott OF Amer
leans In China far from preventing the
sale OF American goods has done more
to foster the ignorant prejudice
against all foreigners This must soon
or or later result to the disadvantage
OF the Chinese government and the
people rs a whole.
Threatened boycott Of Chinese mer-
chants In Chinatown, started with the
assumed intention OF forcing them 10
vote against their own judgment, may
force temporary victory but II viii
do more to reed the spirit OF prejudice
OF the ignorant against the educated
and progressive Chinese.
In other words a boycott Injuries the
good name of Chinese residents as u
whole, and thus does anything but as
sist in breaking down the feeling that
may exist in mainland circles against
the Chinese. BOycotts are more often
bOOmerangS.