davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
CORNELL Wins BIC
COLLEGIATE MEET
Ithacan Athletes Show Up Espe-
cially Strong in LOng-Dis-
tance Runs.
TW0-MILE EVENT PROVES
DECIDING FEATURE
Wearers Of the Blue Finish
Back Among the "AlsO
Rams"

sentatiyes of Cornell university closed
most successful two-days' engagement
here today by winning the intercollegi-
ate championship for the second time.
The Ithacans scored 3S points, q of
which were made In the distance runs
Pennsylvania was second with % points;
Harvard third with y. and Yale fourth
with 10. The remaining points were
scattered.
Pole Vault Record Broken.
One new intercollegiate record was es-,
tablished by Jackson OF Cornell and
Grant Of Harvard. VINO cleared the bar
In the pole vault at IL feet 1O2s inches
The old record, made by Dray of Yale
an nsh 64eF s blew
In the faces OF the runners In all the
dashes and sapped much OF the strength
of the long-distnnce men.
pennsylvania, as was expected proved
strong in the dashes. capturing both
Haskins OF Pennsylvania also took the
mile. but the only other Quaker to score
was Monit, who was tied with two 9TH
ers for second place In the high jump.
Two-Mile Run the Feature.
The great race of the day. and the
event which cinchcd Cornell title to the
championship was the two-milc run. II
was expected that Stone of Harvard and
Hall of Yale would fight II out again. but
the Cornell runner completely outdis-
tanced them In the last quarter three
Cornell men drew rapidly away and
yard dash, Magofr beat Trubeo to the
tape by foot, while Wilgoose was a
close third. The three scored ten points
for Cornell
About the same time Jackson of Cor
| nell cleared the bar in the pole vault at
record-breaking height. and few min
utes previously the Ithacans had won a
| first and fourth in the quarter mile. All
| doubt TO the outcome was then set
tied. but the half mile brought eight and
the mile five additional points TO the
lthacans.
Quakers Strong in sprlnts.
The two sprints, which closed the after
| noon. gave u second place to Pennsyl-
| yania, but II was not until Dodge OF Har-
ward had beaten out Robinson OF Yale In
tho 20 yard dash, the final event OF the
day. that third place went to Harvard.
| The feature OF the hurdle events was the
| running OF Hubbard OF Amherst and cas-
| teman OF Colgate The former won tho
! high hurdles by O few inches, but in the
low hurdles Hubbard stumbled and Cas-
tlemon won from Young of Syracuse.
| Following is the summary.
Mile-HaskIns. Pennsylvania, first; Lew
third. MInot, Harvard, fourth Time.
4lo-yard dash-Rogers. Cornell first;
ette. third; Herr. Cornell. fourth, Time,
| 81 is seconds
l2o-yord hurdles-Hubbard Amherst
nrst. Castleman. Colgate, second; Shaw
Dartmouth. third Turner. Cornell fourth
Time lo 40 seconds
Two-mile run-MagoGln. Cornell, first
Truebee. Cornell. second. Wilgoose. COT
Hammer throw-Herr. Syracuse, first
Cook, Cornell second; Shevlin. Yale
third. Gage. Dartmouth. fourth Distance
l47 feet 91l inches.
2Do-yard hurdles-Castlcman, Colgnto
! first, Young, Syracuse, second Hubbard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
~ard 8, Seattle .

sN NflSessla1d tlas9s:lla hi, timely and
's'a ii meant nun; nun, but could
"~iooicoooo r n. E.
4 !, eia ass ooo1&3 II I
ss:s;s p Ps,Httaasc Htac'en; T. Hacket,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
d aN'st e Postponed

sll.,a sss ,a.ans IT truck ,..
49, troro 0i Minnesota Aasss "nS
"sk V water In aimos,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

Gnmes Postponed.
BUTTE May 26.-Butte- Spokane game post
poned; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27

SPORTS BUSY.
t,sAt e,sA Center to Coast
SsstI. " s;iiaosslsssssss ;ios ss, Daley
vi jan. n New S,g York;. York nIo to
SrIss rIs,,s a, TisaoaSD, ~ fsisn Sisoh 'io. 600 %
IN. VI JULY 4 iltdI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-27
BUTCHERS AFTER MURRAY.

ramo Will start at 5 p. m.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

The Belgian people are awakening to the
task Of forcing King Leopold to desist from
further torture and butchery of native Afri-
cans for the sake of his rubber industry,
In some instances the practice of his minions
has been to cut off the hands Of natives who
failed to deliver on demand stipulated
quantity of rubber; and slavery and murder
were part of the regular order of things
and this recalls that the Negro not only IS
furnishing America with King Cotton, but
also furnishing rubber for the new American
automobile Surely the Negro is factor in
it all But, down with Leopoldism in AT
RIGA
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

The outcome of the vote on the proposed
be known for some days yet. Pierce county
voted against the amendments, while King
county went overwhelmingly in favor OF
them-Herald
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

The weather man seems to have decid-
ed to assist in the Seattle development now
going on. The rain has washed out nearly
all the bridges and damaged the country
roads. The Good Roads Club can now
force the commissioners to keep their cleo
ton promises.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16
ITALIANS AND JAPS IN OUR SCHOOLS.
New YORK AGE.

The trustees Of the Shelby school dis
trict, in Bolivar county, Miss, do not want
Italians to attend their school, and petit
toned the superintendent of the county to
separate them from the native whites, as
Afro-Americans are but that official could
not decide the question and passed it up to
the State Board of Education, which de-
cided that the provisions for separate
schools specifies two races only, the white
and colored''; that is, says the report,
''the decision was that the law of separa-
ton applies to color on y and not to race. "
Under this ruling, if a Japanese child ap-
piled for admission to the public schools of
Mississippi he would be barred out; and
this rule would apply to him in every one
of the Southern States, as it has applied to
him in California, and raised a troublesome
question between this country and the
Government of Japan.
But it appears to us that the highest
school duCuOIlCy VI MlSSlSSlppl Has duIIllC-
ted that the separate school law of the
State is unconstitutional, which is equally
true of the separate school and car laws of
all of the Southern States. The first sec
tion of Article Fourteen defines citizenship
as follows: 'All persons born or natural
lied in the United States and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the
United States and of the State wherein
they reside.' All citizens are by this pro-
vision placed upon equality, and distribu-
tion of public taxation which carries with
it discrimination on account of race or color
would be repugnant to the spirit of equal
ity of citizenship. In the last analysis the
highest court would take this view of it, if
it should be governed by the spirit and the
letter of the Constitution, and it will ulti-
mately have to come to it in the progress
of public opinion.
So now, we have it that it is not
question of race but of color that is the
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

Mai. Richardson U. S. A., officer of
the road commission, is in town and tells
of trails cut at different places. If the
American government would take pattern
from their Canadian neighbors and build
substantial roads, mining would be greatly
facilitated and the output increased.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

The Jewish race gets recognition IN the
appointment of Hon. Oscar S. Straus as Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor, and this re-
calls the fact that Judah p. Benjamin was
a member of Jefferson Davis Cabinet, and
Disraelli Prime Minister of England. There
was once time when the Jews were as much
many changes, adm the Negro s time is yet
to come His ten million in numbers now
will be twenty million in a few decades, and
his improvement will keep pace with his
increase in numbers. He will not always
be pariah on the body polite A Cabinet
portfolio is within his future possibilities.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

If you expect the management of The Sc
attic Republican to have any Thanksgiving
then send your subscription in at once.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

When justice shall sit supreme without
being influenced by prejudice the innocent
soldiers of the 25th Infantry, will, like
Major Dreyfus, be reinstated, promoted
and honored.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

Oregon leads in selecting the site for
it's state building at the Alaska-Yukon-Pa-
cifc Exposition grounds. Oregon knows
the benefits to be derived by those who get
in early and often in these fairs.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

''Tacoma will have modern skyscraper
about next season if the present plans of the
Fidelity Trust company are carried into eff
feet. That company cOntemplates the addi-
ton of six more stories to it's structure at
Eleventh and streets, and the building
already one of the finest in the state, will
have no superiors on the coast when extend
ed up to an even dozen floors > Herald.
Seattle has skycrapers too numerous to
mention and is still building them. Even
The Republican is compelled to move to
make room for new one When Tacoma
is annexed to Seattle we will build few
more for her.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

Jim JONES' the colored body servant of
Jefferson Davis, President Of the Confeder-
acv, is in Raleigh on his vacation, this being
his home. He has a government position
in Washington.
Jones, who is well thought of here, left
for Richmond to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Jefferson Davis He was with President Da'
Wis when he was captured, and President
Davis placed Mrs. Davis and his daughteE
Winnie in charge of Jones. Just a few
weeks ago Jones had very kind letter
from Mrs. Davis-Colored American.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

bone of contentention. 1t will provoke
some interesting developments before the
end of the chapter. The Japanese, the
Chinese, and the Filipinos are classified as
to color with the Afro-American. Wow!
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

The significance of the meeting or the
Afro American Realty and Investment Co.
will be seen in the substantial hall to be
erected in the spring.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

Founders Day was celebrated by a
banquet this week. We say, long live
the founders of this great city.
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16

Own real estate if you would stop dis
elimination
The Seattle Republican., 1906-11-16
SEATTLE REPUBLICAN

Published every Friday at S16K Srd Av.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
ELY is HUM MING.
So Says D. w. Ellis, Now "a Full
Pledged Nevadan.

Former County Recorder d. W Ellis,
accompanied by Thomas H. ONeill IF
Ely. New, arrived in Ogden yesterday,
where they will meet d. S. Dickerson.
lieutenant governor of Nevada, another
member of their firm, and the trio will
go to Salt Lake, where they will pur-
chase mining machinery for the Robin
son Mining company. which they recent
iy acquired In speaking of Ely, Mr.
Ellis said:
Ely is booming. 1t is one of the great
est towns in the country. There is much
building going on. but a scarcity of build
ing material. Six hundred men are at
there is a shortage of skilled labor. Real
will go still higher in the spring. What
Salt Lake and Ogdea need to capture the
Ely trade is a direct train service. They
should have a train leaving Salt Lake
about o'clock in the evening. This
would reach Ely the next morning. An
other train should leave Ely in the even
ing and make direct connection for Oe-
den and Salt Lake. This would permit
the business men of the two places to 20
to Ely. spend a whole day there and be
back here with the loss of but one days
time. Direct service would overcome the
long delay always encountered at Cobre
waiting for the trains from the west,
which are invariably from four to five
hours late.
The three men will spend about eight
days between Ogden and Salt Lake aft
er which they will return to the busy
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
GAMBLING HOUSES CLOSED
Two Proprietors and Sixteen EN-
ployes Arrested, and Wheels
Cease tn Whirl.

4 The police department continued !
y their fight against the gambling and 4
y last evening succeeded in landing two 4
g pTODrietOTs of gambling houses and I
y sixteen gamblers in their drag net. \
y As result all of the gambling halls I
y closed their doors last evening and \
\ will probably remain closed until 4
= such time as they deem il fit to again I
y do business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
Ogden Briefs.

Emma Dinsdale has applied fer di-
vorce from Jerry Dinsdaie. alleging non
support. They have been married only
about a year.
Joseph Critchiow, desk sergeant at the
police station. is doing duty as a plain
clothes man temporarily. Officer Jerry
Kelliher who has been i'll for some time
is holding down the sergeant's desk at
the station.
The attention of the district court ves-
terday was occupied by the $4,000 damage
case of John Bowman against Ogden
City. This matter, which has been be-
fore the court for two days, will likely
go to the jury this morning.
A meeting Of the beard of governors
Of the newly organized Press club will
be held at their rooms. in the old Ma
sonic building. this evening. the purpose
being to discuss matters in connection
with the giving of theatrical prodGc-
ton the latter part of February.
Robert Hamblin end Claude Stimpsoa.
the young men charged with trespass for
taking a rig not belonging to them and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
PUPILS ENTERTAIN CLERGY.
Bishop O,Connor and Associates
Guests of Honor

The pupils of st. Mary's academy gave
an impromptu entertainment yesterday
morning in honor of Bishop OConnor.
who is here from Australia, accompanied
by a number of the Catholic clergymen
from that country.
A brief address of greeting was given
by Miss Aline Carter of the graduating
class and responses were made by Bishop
O'COnnor and also by Father Shanahan.
An orchestra number. Hearts Haven.
was rendered by the Orhpeum club of the
school, and Miss Nellie Mahan sang
Eternal Rest.
Miss Maude Taylor played a piano solo,
''Chanson JOyeauX," and quarette com
posed of Miss Mahan. Miss Valencia
Bawden, Miss Katherine Brennan and
Miss Lorraine Hyde. sang Welcome, Pref
" Primrose" The bishop expressed graft
fication at the showing made and in
few words thanked the faculty and the
pupils for the pleasure they had afforded
him. The entire party left for the west
last evening and will sail from San Fran
cisco for Australia within few days.
They are returning from a trip 10 Ire
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
TOOK LIFE IN JAIL CELL
J. w. Lyons Exercises Ingenuity in
Finding Way to Commit
Suicide.

j. W. Lyons, "a years of age, committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himself in
cell No. 13 in the city Jail, where he had
been confined since Sunday night OF a
complaint made by his wife. Other pris-
operS confined on the same tier with
Lyons did not know of the suicide until
the BODY was cut down by the guards, less
thar ten minutes after the affair hap
pened.
Lyons had threatened repeatedly to take
ms life TO the other prisoners. but his
threats were never taken seriously. This
is prOba bly, due to the fact that Lyons
was addicted to the use of cocaine; Dur
ing the time Lyons had been in Ogden
about two mOnths-he lived with his wife
at the Gasberg rOOming house on Twenty
fifty street. He had been employed at
the Toxic restaurant as a waiter. The
use of the drug was growing on him and
during the night while at home with his
wife he raved great deal. His wife's
Pleadings 10 let the drug alone were of
NJ avail. Finally he grew so violent in
his rawlings that his wife became fright
ened and turned him over to the police.
Yesterday Mrs. Lyons took her hus-
be nos dinner to the Jail and after an in
teTvleW with him appealed to the police
to give him his liberty. She promised to
send him &c his home and she said that
she intended returning to the home of her
Parents. The request was granted and
Lyons left the station house with his wife.
In . short time complaint was made by
her that Lyons was abusing her. Officer
L. Morrissey was sent to the place and
took him into custody again. Before be-
ing locked up Lyons appeared TO be quite
cheerful and when being placed in a cell
he hummed softly to himself, and jol1ed
with MoTrisSey.
Guard Thomas Lever made the usual
rounds of the city prison about ten min
utes before Lyons was found dead. When
the guard returned on his next round he
saw Lyons hanging by the neck. Help was
summoned and the body cut down. Lyons
showed determination to die. He had
taken a leather belt from his waist. made
loop through the BUCKLE, then tying mis-
handkerchief to the other end of the strap
he fastened il TO the ceiling of his cell.
Placing his head through the moose ne
threw himself forward, drew his feet
from the floor and let himself strange
II death
Lyons was born in Massachusetts and
married in New York and it is said he
was formerly an electrotype worker.
CorOner'S jury consisting of Z. a. Larkin.
II. c. Peterson and Charles Chatelain.
late yesterday afternoon returned YER
dict Of suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
POLICE CHIEF
On SKEEH LIST
Attorney Files Charges Asking
Court to Remove Brown
ing From Office.

J. d. Skeen. through his attorney, J. y.
Kimball, yesterday filed an accusation
against Chief of Foice Thomas e. Brown
Ing, asking that he be deprived of his Of
flee for alleged negleetinS and refusing TO
perform the duties of his office. There
are two causes of action in the complaint
The first sets forth that he permitted
certain persons TO engage in the business
of maintaining ana running gambling
houses. The second is neglect of duty in
Ia1l1ng TO take persons arrested for gamb-
ling and running slot machines before a
magistrate, the bail and fines so fixed by
him being forfeited and notwithstanding
such procedure he knowingly permitted
item to continue to keep and operate the
machines Failure to take persons charged
with vagrancy and prostitution before a
magistrate is also charged.
Attorney Skeen, who is the accuser of
The chief of police. has been rather sue
cessful In removing officials from office
since he took up the fight about a year
ago. His first efforts were directed
against certain members of the city coun-
ell. In this he succeeded in each case
pressed to a final issue. He then went
after several of the county officers. In
one OF these the defendant was acquitted
and in another the accused rendered his
resignation rather than stand trial MT.
SIeen now has an organization known as
the Law and Order League behind him.
which places him III better position TO
prosecute the work he has undertaken.
The complaint filed in open court yes
terGay against Ogden's chief of police did
not come wholly as a surprise, as Mr..
Skeen intimated some time ago that he
intended going after the police depart
ment. AT the time Chief Browning stated
he would not be buffed.
All of the accusations contained in the
paper filed yesterday are alleged TO have
been committed during the present year.
The accuSer takes exception TO three
things supposed to have been in operation
in Ogden for years. They are: Gambling.
slot machines and maintaining houses of
III repute The fact that prisoners are
released after their arrest by posting bail
and without going before q magistrate.
is also alleged to be in direct violation of
the duties of the office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
Notice of Assessment No. 5.

NAILDRIvER MINING COMPANY.
Principal place Of business. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at meeting of the board OF directors
held on the 21st day of November, 1906.
an assessment Of three CD cents per
share was levied on the. capital stock
of the corporation, payable Immediately
office of the company, Room BOG, Dooly
block. Salt Lake City. Utah. ANY stock
on which this assessment may remain
unpaid at the close of business on the
22d day of December, 1896. shall be de-
linuuent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction, and unless payment is made
before VIII be sold at 10 o'clock a. m.
ian. 10, 1907. to pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost of ad-
vertising and expense of sale
w r. WIGHTMAN. Secretary.
First publication. Nov p. 1905.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Peter Rrennof to VIM. w. Reed, part
of lot 3. block 8. plat A ......-......-s Loo
VIM. w Reed to Edward E. Jenkins,
part of lot 8, block 3. plat A.. 2,55t
H A Bramwell to Julius A. Rock
wood part of lot g. block 1, five
acre plat A 1,S5t
Houston Real Estate Investment Co.
TO c. ]. Brown, part Of lot l,
Daniel II. Wells TO S. F. Thornburg,
part of lot 6, block p, plat A.. s1.9e
Arthur Meads and wife to L. E.
Sprague. lot % and others, Lag
ton Park ...---.-----.....--.-:--- 230c
Christine Sorensen TO Christian
Sorensen.. part of lot II, block 20,
five-acre plat A. ---...----..-
Michael H Hennessy to Ella Z.
-Hennessy. lot 20. block ., City Park
subdivision -..----- :~.-.;-. ZVc
John p Hanson to Alice r. Moyle,
section g. township south range
| east water right ......-....- -. 6J1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
Cured After Physicians Said He
Had Consumption.

E. H. Jones, Pastor NJ. E. Church,
Grove, Md, writes: about seven or
eight years ago l had very severe cold
which physicians said was very near
pneumonia, and which they afterwards
pronounced consumption. Through a
friend was induced to try sample of
Foley's Honey and Tar, which gave me
so much relief that bought some of
the regular size. Two or three bottles
cured me of what the physicians called
consumption, and have never had any
trouble with my throat or lungs sinc-
that time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12

taking a drive. had hearings YESTERDAY.
and both pleaded guilty Hamblin was
fined * and costs while Simpson was
assessed 81 and costs by Judge Murphy
Mrs. Anna o. Beckman died at the fam
iIv residence. SIS First street, yesterday
forenoon. She is survived by her nus
neral will be held at o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the Lynn ward meeting
house. Interment will be in the City
cemetery.
Professor L. E Milligan, formerly 81.
ard blind school is in Ogden for few
days. Inspecting the Utah state school,
for the deaf and blind Professor Null
ligan was appointed superintendent of a
similar institution in Montana in Septanl-
Der last. He will leave Ogden today 70
take up the duties Of his new position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-12
lEHMANN-F URCHG0TT.
Salt Lake Man WEEDS Charming Girl
at ST. Louis.
(Snecial to The Herald J

St Louis. Mo-. Dec 1.-THE introduce
ton last winter of Emil Lehman of Salt
Lake City to Miss Beatrice F'urchgott of
St Louis. at a reception given in her
honor at the Salt Lake home of her sis
ginning of a courtship which eliminated
tonight in the Lehmann-Furchgott nup-
tlals at the Planters hotel The wedding
was attended by members of the fash
ionable Jewish set of St Louis and by a
rumber of out of toWners. Rabbi Sale
oificiated. The bride was attended by
her sisters, the Misses Lillian and Daisy
Furchgott who are twins, and the groom
b. the brides brother. Mortimer Furch-
gott The couple were almost swamped
with kilograms bringing CONGRATULATIONS
from various parts of the country. They
Will reside in Salt Lake after the first of
the year