davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Dope on Old Favorites.
EUREKA GETTING IN TRIM.
Will Have Team Capable Of Giving
Any Nine an Argument

EUREKA. March H.-Nanager Walter ".
Thompson OF tho Eurekn baseball team states
that he VIII hIvo trouble In getting
splendid team together by the time the season
opens. just present Mr.. Thompson is pre-
pairing to land n couple OF good pitchers md
is now corresponding With some OF tho best
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
BILLIARD PLAYERS
STILL DOING BUSINESS
Peggy" Has Calvin to Put
Away on the Ice.

CHICAGO March H.-Two games Of the
three necessary 10 decide tho triple tie III tho
amateur billiard championship for second hon
played today. AS result j. F Fog-
gcnburG Of New York md Calvin Domarost OF
Chicago will play the deciding game tomorrow
and ITnrry Wright OF san Francisco. third man
In tho triple tie. VIII have to be satisfied with
fourth prize and the honor OF having made
the high run OF the tournament.
Bad for Native Son.
Wright defeated by both Dcmarest and
Pcsgenburg today. Dcmarcst defeating the San
Francisco man 800 to g.. while PogGcnburg
beat him 300 TO ia. PoeGonburG ana Wright
tied for tho sinHlc high average OF the
tournament l6 l2-l9. and this trophy goes 10
Poggcnbure by reason OF hlo victory today
.Demnrest in hs game with Wright sur
passed tho single high average 20 nearly n
point, but IT not mndo In q regularly
scheduled Gamc II docs not count
In his game with Wright Poggcnburg hish
run was Sc and his average II I-l6. Wrights
best score was 25 and his average 1926,
Summary of Games,
High
Total. Average.
,Poggenburg ...... ......s,.. 800 50 IL lt-2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
DEMAREST'S HIGH SCORE.
Defeats "Chick" Wright in Billiard
Contest ut Chicago

rfII"'GO MnFch 2I-In tho Brst game for
the play-om tic for the second place In tho
amateur billiard tournament today Calvin De-
marest OF Chicago defeated II. A. Wright OF
San Francisco by n OF 300 to 90.
Dcmarcst made runs OF Il, 76 and so. and his
average was IL ll-lI. which the highost
made during the tournament II Will not.
however, givo him the prize for the high aver
age becauSc the game was not played in tho
regular tournament. The score:
High
Total run. Average.
Dennarcst .... ..........309 76 IL Hill
Wright -.-... .,.-....s...-., 81 81 S-1I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
PHAETON HANDICAP
WON BY CAL[AGHAN
Fayorite Makes Good With
Followers of Racing
Game.
THE LIEUTENANT SHOWS
SUDDEN CHANGE OF FORM
Only Long-Prieed Horse to
Win at Oakland
Track.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2l-Forcins the
Issue from tho jump. Cnuaghan Won NIL tho
wn, In the 5000 Phaeton handicap mt Oakland
Today. Callnghan WAS tho favorto and his
performance grotincd large following The
Lieutenant displayed sudden reversal OF
form in tho nth race md Mt odds Of
is to 1.
Weather rainy; track sloppy.
Brussel Rides One Winner.
Results: First race, sovcn furlongs-Evoyn
Grimm, 102 CRrussoD to ., won: Merry Go
Round, los Eountain,. : to /. second; Mnzel,
stone, Rosaro. Sizy, Iadora and Chispa also
ran
Second race seven furlonss-MoAcum, 10
CFountain). TO 1. Won; Pickaway, l07 (Clarl).
. to 2. second; Lansdown. 107 dRusselD, IL 10
:; third. Time, l;2sA. Cheblis The Repro,
6nte. Jackfull. Ell chihuahua Elm King and
langford James alec ran.
Blagg Gets in Again.
Third raco, four and half furlonso-BIass.
III (Robnson). IL 10 -, won: Mabel Hollander.
Ill (C1arlO, to i, second. HnndmaIden los
,Rice). 1s to 2 third, Time. :5sA ranann,
Clements and Mcchlin also ran.
Fourth race. the fhaeton handicap. mile and
sxteenth-Callashan, ll3 IL: Wiilinms). I
second: Bcknighted, 100 (Robinscn), 10 l,
third. Time. 1:4sh Dixie Lad. A. Muskoday
ard Soufriere also ran.
Lieutenant Salutes the Talent.
Fifth race ono miic-rhe Lieutenant. 100
oGsobinson), II to l. won. Shady Lad Io7
Clark. TO ?. second: Buchanan. l02
,Schade). 10 S. third. Time, 1:43A. Briar.
ihorpc, The Lady Rohesa. Lucrecc. Lone Wolf
and Judge also
Sixth race, nvc and n half furongs-Toco-
law. Ill CLARK, IL to .. won. Sir Edward %
BrusseD 10 20 l. second Tom McGrath. lol
'Schadc) 2 10 s third. Time l:07A. Laocne.
Princess Titania Young Pilgrim. Brown Patsy
and Georgia Blnck also ran.
Thursdays Oakland Entries.
First race i've and half furlons-RAtio
ia. Dick Wilson ia Ellerd 100, James l. 81.
i05. Bill Porry 1o5 Coseazzn los Captain Bur
nctt los. Laura Van 10i Avonolla l0c Semi
lIne l03. Sicyon l03. Niota 1O2
Second race, seven furlong~Sintestro 1o7.
T. B. Smith l0T, Decoy l07. Black Cloud l07,
Tom Hawk los. Rector l0I. Cardinal Sarto lo3.
Teufcl l07, Nctlakntla I05 Sylvia Talbot los.
Scas 105. Suburban Queen los, Mhnon loa.
NIeoroao 1lo
Third race seven furongs-Blackthorn 10
Chief Bush JIo. Fort Plain no. Big InJun 107.
Barker l0T, Ripper 101, Meltsr los Pricklcs
les. Anirad 100 Estolc j los. Standard los,
Daisy Wagner los. Easy Street 1o2- Conger lo2
Fourth race, mile and qusrter-Byronsr-
dale 100, Wenrick l07. Nine Spot 107, IAngford
lO2
Fifth race. four and a half furIonss-Ocean
Shore III, kamsack ia Iendcn ia. HIND
maiden lli, Native Son ia, Allarc li0 Polc-
mon lio. Geo S Davis Ito. Gold Heather I07.
Sixth race milo and % yards-Gatcway lo3
clydeo los, Msgrnne los, Anvil 1o3, Dorado %.
Theo Case 9l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22

Mr.. oblinger has used m,
over rs years, and says he !,
get along without 1t.
This intellectual eentlen,. !
as follows;
Independence. Mo. Dec. I2I
I really don't know what y.
] could not get Dufry's Purc a.
key. / commenced using II aho,
1--WE years ago. and have baer
few bottles every winter 8,
Duny's cured me OF pneymo
times and warded OFF consumn,
which ] waa at one time tbr
now have an expansion of over
in the lungs, and never feel i'm,
] can have 2ccess to your wond,
iciEc. / am always doing av''
cun 10 relieve othere OF their ~
recommending DufEy's Pure ~
Key, IL. c. OBLINGER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Chivrell Resigns From Team.

Arthur ChivrclI. tho local pitcher, hns turned
In his suit and announces that he will not
play with Eureka Sfr. Thompson regrets thiR
no considers Chivrcl tho best twrler in
the State today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Vicar Shoots Manifestant,

NANCY. France. March 2o.-A mani
fostant at the tnvcntoryng of church
property here Is dead as the result OF a
buffet wound inflicted by tho vicar of the
church during the disturbance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Hoppe Good in Practice.

Playing 9)O points his opponents 30
Hoppe, who "a practicing for his champion
chip match next week with George Slosson,
yesterday defeated Thomas Gallagher. aIS TO
9O In an exhibition match Tho youthful
champion filled his string In seven innings
making an average Of IS 81. They played
eight Inch balk line, one shot in. Mt night
Hoppe won from Gallagher. 300 to 57.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
New Cinder Path at Varsity.
TUxEDos WIN BOWLING GAME.
City League Standing.

President Zchring, the new head of the
Western Bowling CorETeSs, high in
tho rouslng bowling mIN-up AZ the Palace
alleys last night with an individual average Of
SIS. bis highest single string being 2l3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Drunkenness.

A positive and permanent cure for
drunkenness and drug addictions- kee-
ley Institute, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Pneumonia and
Consumption Cur

oblnger noted inventor of Independence NO. has
of by his dicous DuH,,o n
Whskey Dufy also warded off threatened Of co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
BASEBALL BOOM
COMING Up STRONG
Father" Dubei Clinches Con-
tract for League Ground at
Walkers Field.

Proprietor John Dubei OF the team which s
slated 10 represent Salt Lake In the proposed
Stnto league, or run Independently, received
the contract yesterday for the Walkers field
league grounds, and also secured tho option
on the salt Palace diamond
Since the signing OF clyde Hall Of the
Snake Valley League and George Wessler OF
Ogden the baseball situation has looked bright
cr thon ever for winning team in this city.
New Suits for Team Arrive.
Yesterday the new suits for tho arrived
end are undoubtedly she swellcst Tint have
ever come into tho city. They nro mndc up
Of white flannel pants ana shirts with rcd
trimmings, the inscription 'Dubei Tnllors'
Leing on tho breast OF the shirt: rcd stockings.
rcd caps with 70, T." in white letters, and
coat of red with white cuffs buttons and mon
oBran or white on pocket OF coat
Tho suits are exhibition in the window of
the Salt Lake Hardware company. where they
attracted moro attention yesterday than II a
circus had come to town.
Meeting Called for Sunday.
sunday 1t is expected that there VIII be
something in the form OF a schedule framed up
at tho meeting of tho proposed clubs in the
league chilled by President II. o. Shepard and
be on the boom In Zion.
Truthful Jumio'' Mair received letter
yestcrday from Frank McNichos, the former
star shortatop OF tho White Wings. who was n
mcnbcr OF the Western league champions lnst
season, in which tho latter said that he was
too busy with politics IN going utter n second
term In tho Illinois Legislature to mix up In
professional baseball this yenr, but Just 70
show that the habit has sot "stronsle hole"
on him. he states that ho VIII manage team
IN tho Chicago North Side city league This
North side bunch may be out In the lake,
but Spike viii manage It.
Dope on Old Favorites.
Mr. Mar has just returned from n trip back
through Denver Omaha, New York and Chi
cugo, meeting Eddie Webster In Denver. Ed
Gle Will be remembered as the pitcher and sec
ond basaman OF the White Wings several
years ago. Since ne left Zion he has been
making good in tho Western league. and now
hRs gone into the chickcn farming business
on ranch just a few miles from his home.
Truthful also met Eddie Quick, tho old
Logan slab artist. in Omaha, where tho white
haired boy VIII remain for tho coming season.
At present Edward is doing nothing but posing
for Pictures from Puck"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
TuYedos.
Senators,

At the Crown alleys the Schleips bunch
nexed three games by default from the Hsnes-
SoyboIdt and Nincent-Notts.
The Schleip team bowled for their averages
in the Commercial league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Entry List Is Closed.

Entries for the match closed yesterday, Tho
failure OF Hoppe enter detracts from tho
Importance OF the match, ns tho winner Will
not have clear title TO the worlds cham
ful biliiardist had taken part Jacob schae-
fer. Louis Cure, George sutton George Slos-
son. Albert Cutter and ORC Morningster are
entare1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
Duffy s PuE
Malt WhiS

ting stinulant and tonic, h,iII
over 10 the brain. strength and,
1t brings Into action ali the vi,
you to get from the food YOU !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
rake LAXATIVE BRoNo ouin!ne Tablets.
DruRRists rcTGnd money IL Il falls to cure.
E W. GROVES signaturo Is on each boz. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-22
CHAMPION BILLIARD
PLAYER STAL[|RG
Willie Hoppe Will Not Compete
in Coming Championship
Contest.

NEW YORK. March 2L-Wilie Hoppe, the
boy billiardist who defeated Maurice Wig
naux In Paris recently ond won tho worlds
championship, Will not compete in the Inter
national billiard tournament TO be held in Mad
ison Square Garden. beginning April Q.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
Thomas Brady Dead.

Friday afternoon Thomas Brady
was found in dying condition lying
on the sidewalk in front of the
Willow Hotel lodging rooms in the
the rear of the hotel. Deputy Con-
stable M. Sweaney Immediately took
him to the County Hospital in
Sonora, where he would receive pro-
per care, but he was too far gone for
medical aid to be of any use, and
about O'Clock Saturday morning he
died. He was a native of Sutter
Creek, Amador county, aged 40 years,
and was we'll known in jamestown,
where he had made his headquaI ters
for the past five years, although he
had returned about three weeks ago
after quite long absence.
A sister, Miss Margaret Brady,
school teacher at Hanford, arrived
Monday and Joseph Brady, brother,
reached Sonora from Nevada Tuesday
evening. The remains were embalm-
ed by Harry Burden to await the
arrival of relatives. The funeral was
held this Wednesday, afternoon,
interment in Catholic cemetery
jamestown Magnet.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
From Our Exchanges

A heart-rending accident occurred
in the forenoon of March 9 on the
works of the Union Construction COM
pany. The result was the instant
death of Joseph Woodside, and the
loss of both eyes of workman by the
name of George Rutles. Mr. Woodside
was the overseer of a gang of blasters
on the road building works of the
company. The men had loaded and
fired eleven holes, and then retired out
of the wav to wait till the blasts ex-
ploded. Only ten exploded, one shot
hanging fire. Mr. Woodside and one of
the men then returned to the blasts
and hunted up the missed shot. He
was STOPPING over to cut the fuse anew
so as to light it with match, when
the blast exploded with fiightful
force, throwing his body nearly ten
feet into the air, and tearing away
nearly all of his face, and the left arm
to the socket. Death was instantan-
eous. The fragments of the arm could
not be found. He was Sc yeas of age,
and leaves a wife and four children
residing in Vallecito. Woodslde, his
wife and two of children were born in
Ireland. Prospect
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

land in the vicinity had already been
fraudulently taken up and worked
out. Now there Is being a map pre-
pared by county and township lines
showing the location OF the coal lands
and these will in the future be saved
to the government with a saving to
the public that owns them of several
millions Of dollars.
There has been a great scramble
among the friends of labor" in the
government printing Office to keep the
printing of the patent office Gazette
from being let by contract to some
outside bidder. This work Is one of
the most useless on which the govern
ment printing Office is engaged, but
it furnishes job for a great many
employees, and to have the printing
done by an outside firm at a saving
to the government would be regarded
by the printers as little short of
disaster. The patent office Gazette
is an immensely expensive pubIica
ton, and the illustrations are done
outsidSSN office anyhow. 1t is of
use to limited number OF people
who are directly interested in the
patent business and the work of the
office, but 1t is the bane of congress
men and state libraries who are forced
to accept it and give it shelf room.
1t is quite possible, if the contract Is
let outside the printing office that the
edition will be cut down to the num-
ber of copies actually required, but
such change would be a great blow
to the worthy ''prints' who have fol
many years made a good living get
ting it out.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
Main street. The Red Front Store. Opp Globe Hotel

the twelve months just closed by
hundreds of millions.
In the period between 1892, the year
of Mr. Cleveland's election to smash
the tariff, and 1897, the year when
Mckinley became president, there
was no time when the exports tor the
fiscal year surpassed 1870, 0O0, 900, and
for the fiscal twelve months of 1895
they we're only S793, 392, 500. In 1897
they crossed the one billion mark,
and since the restoration of prosper
ity with the return to the American
tariff system they have climbed until
they are now approaching the two
billion mark. In 1896 the total i'm
ports and exports of this country put
together we're only 81, $50, 900, 600, as
against the exports alone for the
twelve months just closed of 81, 700,
100000, and the combined total for
both imports and exports of about
three billions. New York "Press."
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
Removing the Shutters.

An uptown man who may be desig-
mated as Mr.. Blank was asked by his
wife the other day to aid in removing
inside shutters from windows through
out the house so that they could be
washed. Being in a hurry, he asked
his better half to defer the matter un-
til his return from the office. 'I'll do
it myself" was her retort Don't, :"
was Mr.. BIS counsel as he departed; !;
women don't understand such work. -
This of course only more firmly decid-
ed Mrs. Blank to go ahead, and when
Blank returned that night he found
the shutters down. His wife was nurs-
ing several lacerated fingers, but she
wore triumphant air. "The screw
driver slipped once or twice." she ex-
planned in response to his inquiring
glance at her bandaged digits. Screw
driver slippedr' repeated Mr.. B. in a
dazed tone. Great snakes, woman!
You don't mean to say you unscrewed
all the shutter hinges?' "Of course"
said his wife complacently. What
other way could 1 get the shutters
down" For answer Blank lifted a
shutter and pulled the pin out of one
of the hinges, showing that the taking
down of each shutter only involved the
removal of two pins. When he figured
that there were ten pairs of shutters
and each pair required the driving of
sixteen screws to put them up he
swore while his wife wept.-Philadel-
phia Record
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Some people are simply acting nat
ural when they are kicking.
Do the right thing by all of your
friends, and you haven't anything but
the core of the apple left.
People with real troubles do not care
as much for sympathy as they do to
have their trials as inconspicuous as
possible.
When a man says that he has not a
friend in the town where he lives you
can depend on it that the town is not
to blame.
Don't forget that your actions are
measured as critically all through life
as is the borrowed butter you return
to a neighbor.
With all due consideration for the
sober second thought, we notice that
the longer we aim the more liable we
are to miss the mark.-Atchison Globe.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
The Gulls of Great Salt Lake.

Students IN ornithology, the coun-
try over, are interested in the bird
life peculiar to Great Salt Lake.
When the Mormon pioneers, led by
Brigham Young, arrived at Salt Lake
valley in 1847. they found the sea-
gulls in possession, and it was the
gulls that swooped down on the grass
hoppers and saved the first crops from
destruction and the Latter Day Saints
from starvation few months later.
Hence it is that the sea-guIl is sacr-
ed bird in Utah. The Mormons pray
ed feIvently for succor IN their
trouble and IN answer to their
petitions the sea -gulls came and
gorged on the insects and did not
cease until the plague vanished. To-
day whenever the farmer turns a
furrow within fifteen or twenty miles
of the lake there will be the gulls
looking for worms until it seems as
though the man and team must tread
on the more venturesoms. They even
invade the subuI bs of Salt Lake City
in search of provender, and depIaved
indeed would be the boy who stalked
them with his fiipper. The sea gull
IN Utah is immune. How they origi-
nally came to take up their abode
upon Great Salt Lake has been sub
ject for many an animated debate on
the part of Utahans. Great Salt Lake
is about $50 miles distant from the
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
What a Party Is For.

Those who undertake to make party
operations a mere clash of personal
likes and dislikes, ambitions and
jealousies, lose sight entirely of the
larger facts in the domain of politics.
Natural leaders arise whose ex-
ceptional usefulness to the principles
of party given them, as long as they
are true to the right standard, an ex-
tensive following and influence, but
the notion that any great party Is to
be swayed by personal squabbIlng is
ridiculous. A party may be injured
by an indulgence of such foolishness,
but thereby loses sight of it's mission
and opportunities. The number of
voters in this country is becoming so
vast that their judgment must be
reached by clearly defined aims in
public policies, and the feudaI politi-
cal chieftain and his clan have ceased
to be of much consequence in his
favorite role of disturber. Some of
the states have more than a million
voters, and it is vain to attempt to
lead them here and there by small,
egotistical qua1rels they have no
desire nor time to think about. 1t is
only by machine politics, the game
of getting nominations tar removed
from the people, that the squabbleIs
find it worth while to pursue their
spitework. st. Louis Democrat.
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27

portant cases before the grand jury
this term, and its sitting may last three
or four days more"
Miss Anthony recognized her inform
ant as young architect who had an
Office in the same building.
81 do not understand" she said.
"What has Mr.. Pearson got to do with
the grand jury?"
''Mr. Pearson was seized yesterday
by United States Marshal Brown to
serve" AS Miss Anthony's face betok-
ened no enlightenment, he went on;
"When the grand jury was polled yes
terday there were three absentees, and
in order to carry on the business it was
necessary to fill those vacancies. The
absent men are sick, and it would
greatly retard the work of the govern
ment if the jury had to be adjourned
until they recovered"
Miss Anthony regained her poise.
"Would Mr. Pearson have to go If he
did not wish?" in stately surprise.
yes. Any citizen is liable to such
draft"
"But-but his own business?" inter-
posed Miss Darling
"Quite a secondary matter in the eyes
of the law" replied the young man.
"And in such a case is no message
sent to the citizens friends?" ques-
toned Miss Anthony.
Certainly. If Mr.. Pearson had any
clerk or secretary in his office the dep
uty marshal would likely notify that
person, and Mr. Pearson could send 6
message to his family if he has one"
Miss Anthony and Miss Darling eX-
changed glances. They knew that Mr..
Pearson had no family and at the time
of his unwelcome seizure he had nc
clerk, and Miss Anthony knew why nc
message had been sent to her.
And Mr.. Pearson cannot come away.
He is-he is held thereT
Held by the government" he replied
smilingly.
Miss Anthony thanked him courteous
ly, and he passed on.
Miss Darling unlocked the door, and
the two girls entered the Office.
rs the work Mr.. Pearson wanted
done all stenographic work?' Miss An
thOny asked.
Not ALL There are some abstracts to
be copied and"-
i shall help you," with gentle deci-
sion.
When the grand jury adjourned Unit
ed States Marshal Brown handed a
note to Juryman Pearson.
Miss Darling and 1 have your work
nearly DONE" read the astonished Pear
son. "Please come to me as soon as
you are released. think we had better
arrange matters so that if you are held
by the government again you will have
some one to whem message must be
sent"
Amador ledger., 1906-04-27
Foreign Trade Three Billions.

The Treasury bulletin of imports
and exports for February, corrected
to March 13, shows that the foreign
trade of the United States is now on
a basis of three billion dollars year.
For the eight months of the fiscal
year the imports we're S799, 926, 525 and
the exports 81, 1913, BAG, 300. For the
twelve months ending with February
the imports we're 81, ,1SS, 440, go, the
exports l,708, SAT, l67. Comparisons
of the exports in recent years
are astonishing. Only a short willie
ago the country was marveling at
the enormous gains made in 1900,
1901, 1902 1903 and 1904 over the
dreadful years of the second Cleve-
land administration; yet the high
totals OF those years are exceeded for