davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
MRS. JUDGE LOSES SUIT
Jury Returns Verdict of No
Cause for Action After
Due DeIiberatiOn.

CoalviIIe. March CATER celebrating
for more than eight hours the jury in the
case of Mary Judge VS.. Park city, re-
turned a verdict of no cause for action
Judge Armstrong waited until after 10
O'clock last night to receive the verdict.
The case of Don Farnsworth VS.. the
Union Pacific Coal company is being
tried A jury has been selected and the
plaintiff is introducing his testimony
The plaintiff is prosecuting the suit to
recover the sum Of $4,000 for injuries sus-
tanned in the company's coal miles IN
Cumberland, Wyo. Negligence on the
part of the company is charged
One OF the jurors while being exam
med as to his qualifications to serve as a
Juror yesterday was asked If he knew
Judge Powers, one of the attorneys IN
the last named case. The juror replied
that he did because Judge Powers once
excused him from serving on jury Tor
the reason that he. the juror looked ike
an Irishman.
The Score club of Park City gave a fine
entertainment here to a crowded house
Thursday evening. special train
brought the club and large number or
the good people of the big mining camp
u COaIvilie. The Park City basket ball
team played the COalville team on the
same evening. but the visitors were de-
feated by a score of 40 to goose egg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
WILL NOT MEET HOLMES H TEAM
Manager Jensen Says u Boys
Have Already Filled All
Available Track Dates,

When asked concerning the probabiliIy
of the university accepting the challenge
for a track meet sent il by Coach Itar-
vev Holmes of the university of SOUTH
crn California, Manager JOhU Jensen OF
the university team yesterday said:
Utah already has all the dates Tor
track meets this spring taken. Even IL
the university wanted a meet it would be
unable to get a team into shape by April
7. the date offered by Coach Holmes. The
local team has so far done no outdoor
work whatever anG may Tot De able ID
do any such work before April /. Coach
Holmes team on the other hand Is al
ready in Sood shape
At present the university has three
meets decided upon and the probability
Of a fourth. Colorado college has offered
TO take the Titan team to Colorado Springs
ON April .. but the local school had To
refuse the offer because all the meets
desired have been arranged for previous
to the receipt of the offer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
ENTRIES COMING IN.
Several Fast Boxers Already sign
With Bean.

Willard Bean says the entries for his
amateur boxing contest scheduled to
come off on April s are already begin
ming to arrive and that some of the en-
tries include good talent. He is anX-
iOus that all should have a chance and
wants those who have not sent in their
names VINO are anxious to compete to get
a move on themselves. Among the en-
tries already received are: Jerry Kelly.
Bert Herrick, Jimmy Boyle. Jimmy
Brown Of Ogden, Young Watson of Po-
catellO, Billy Hamp OF Logan, Harry
Barnes, Art Gardiner, Kid FRAGILE, Bob
McNay, Ed Taro, Bert Fielding and
Frank F,ulImer of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
PLAN A BIG CELEBRATION
Black Hawk War Veterans Will
Light Signal Fires at
Ephraim.

EDhraim. March 24-The Black Hawk
War Veterans Of this city will give a
consisting of Peter Peterson. chairman;
Mons Nielsen. y. F. Nielsen, Dykes W.
.SCrensen. Martin Benson and James
Frost met at the home Of Peter Peter
sen last night and drew an outline Of the
CCiebTa ton.
I'm the afternoon at I o'clock a parade
will be formed at the Central school
building. The order of the parade viii be
standard bearer, Captain Charles Whit
lock.
Brass band.
Cavalry.
Martial band.
War veterans
Indians
City officials and citizens in carriages.
A meeting will be held in the pavilion
a. o'clock The programme will be an
nounced later
The following subcommittee have been
Programme Committee-Peter Petersen,
chairman: James Frost, J. Z. Hansen, J.
". I've, John Greayes, Z p ThOmander,
Andrew Hansen and John Bailey.
Arrangements Committees p Jensen,
chairman; Mons Nielsen. Martin Benson,
n P Nielsen. a l. Anderson. John G.
sen and William j. Armstrong
Finance COMMUNICATIONS Nielsen,
chairman: Martin Benson and James
invitation Committee-Captain Charles
Whitlock. chairman; George Alfred and
George Taylor. ST
Standing Army Committee-C- I.
Thorpe. chairman; Louis o. Dorius and
Andrew Andersen
war Veteran Committee-Georse All
red. chairman; Andrew thompson sr-,
and Soren y. SOrensen-
Committee on Jndians-James 2. Chris
eersen. chairman; \. o. Andersen and
James II. Hansen
Committee on Music-Dlkes w Soreu-
sen. chairman; r. A. Christensen, Rasmus
Rasmussen and George Quinn
Committee on Picnic-The officers OF
the Relief society of the North and South
wards
Marshal of the Day-Peter Petersen
The committees viii meet III the city
hall on Thursday evening. March - and
perfect the plans for the celebration
Mrs. Stena BeaI of this city died at the
I d S hospital in Salt Lake City Fri
day morning at ( o'clock Her remains
viii be brought TO this city today The
time for the funeral has not yet been
announced Mrs. Beal was highly re-
spected and a Very prominent lady in
This CITY and her death viii be sincerely
Inourned She leaves a husband, seven
children a number Of brothers and sis
ters and a host Of friends TO mourn her
alnumely death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

New York. March 24.-Charles Mo
ran. a member of the Bridsemen x
Housemiths' union, who was arrested
several weeks ago with two other IRON
workers. charged with attempting TO
dynamite the Bliss building now being
erected on East Twenty-third street
by Post & McCord, today made COM
nlete confession to Assistant District
Attorney Train Mr.. Train says ne
innnIicated several others, and then the
New York and New Jersey branches of
the union, declaring that they FUR
niebed the money to have not only the
Bliss building, but other buildings de-
stroyed, and the work of the construc-
tion halted The district attorney Of
fee has refused to divulge the names
of walking delegates involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
NEW YORK DYNAMTER MAKES COMPLETE CONFESSION
Members of the Brdgemen and HouSeSmlthS' Union Re-
sponsbIe for Blowing Up of Buildings in
Trouble With the Union

Late today Moran. who, was to have
been placed on trial on Monday, sent
word to the district attorneys office
that he was willing to waive trial and
plead guilty to the charge on which he
and the other two We're indicted. His
confession was then taken.
Moran was arrested, along with
Thomas Weir and John Guthrie, by
squad of central office detectives as
thew were about to place twenty
hounds of dynamite in the Bliss build
ing and blow il UP.
A week after they were arrested
Guthrie confessed, duplicating Moran
and Weir and the walking delegates.
The story told to Assistant District
Attorney Train today was substantial
~ the same as that recited by Guthrie
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
WOMAN SCARES BURGLAR.

Mrs. William Sharp, living at az
South State street, was awakened early
this morning by the opening of her bed
room door. She jumped out of bed and
thinking it was her husband called to
him. There was no. answer and Mrs.
Sharp stepped into the front hall. She
saw a man run out of the front door
and down the street.
The police were notified by the man
escaped before the patrol reached the
scene. Nothing in the house was dis
furbp6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
HamIItons, "a; Emersons. 6.

The first grade school baseball game
of the season was played yesterday after
noon between the Hamilton and Emer-
son schools and the HamiltOns won by
a score of 81 to 6. The winners lined up:
F. GALLAGHER, pitcher: NJ GALLAGHER
catcher: Clyde WiscOmh, first base
Frank Sorensen- second; Roy Sherrel
third: D. Cam0mile. shOTtStOD. Art
Brown. left field; Walt Heath, right
field, B. Busby, center field
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
NEW JOB WORTH $4,000.
(SpeciaI to The Herald. }

Washington, March 24.-Representa-
tive Mondell has introduced a bill pro-
viding for the appointment by the
president of a director of the reclama-
ton service at a salary of not TO ex-
coed $4,000 per year. The director thus
appointed is to have charge of the
operations of the national irrigation
act under general charge of the seere-
tary of the interior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
American Student Wins.

London. March 24.-The annual Oxford
Cambridge field sports were held at the
Queens club today in a snowstorm- OK
ford won seven events to three AmerI-
can Rhodes scholarship students partic-
mated in five events. II. NJ. Young of
South Dakota won the long jump with
p feet inches and also the high jump
with feet ia inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
BALL PRACTICE TODAY.
Walter Scare Calls His Squad Out
for Spring Training.

Walter Scare, captain of the Salt Lake
team, says he will have a practice this
morning at the Tower grounds. These
grounds are high and dry, says Scare
and are in pretty fair condition for play
ing. All the members of the team are
asked to be present at II o'clock pre-
pared TO do business
A league meeting is to be held at Pres
ident II. .. Shepard's office this even
ing when 1t Is expected the constitution
and bylaws will be adopted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
AGREEMENT is PROBABLE.

Washington, March 24.-State depart
ment advices today from Ambassador
White at Algeciras relative to the prog
ress Of the Moroccan conference at that
place were very encouraging. Details of
the communication were not to be had
but il is stated they indicate that the con-
ference is approaching a successful ter
mination and this may occur even as
early as at the next meeting on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
ARRIVED IN PORT ON FIRE

st. Johns, n. F., March 24-The
steamer Titan, bound from New York
for Liverpool. arrived tonight and re-
ported that fire was discovered among
the infiammabIe material in the cargo
three days ago.. An attempt to subdue
the flames by injecting steam into the
holds was unsuccessful and the vessel
then headed for St. Johns. The extent
Of the fire is unknown. but is appaT-
emily not serious r She will dock at
daylight and flood the hold TO extin-
guish the fire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Fiqhters Held BIameIess.

l. San Francisco. March 24.-PClice =
y Judge Cabarfiss today dismissed the =
; charges of manslaughter against =
y frankie Neil, Mark ShaughneSsy. =
1 SDider Kelly. John Frayne, Timothy =
l. McGrath. Thomas Burke and Billy =
= Roche, growing out of the death Of =
+ Harry Tenny, after his glove contest =
i with Neil. The judge held that there :
\ was no evidence to sustain the :
\ charges
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
SUMMIT AGAIN BEATEN.
Deaf and Dumb School Basket Ball
Team Easily Victorious.
Especial to The Herald

Ogden, Utah, March Pain a slow and
uninteresting game the Summit stake
basketball team from Coalville was cas-
lily defeated by the team representing the
state deaf and dumb school here this at
ternoon, by a score of % to is. The Coal
vile team was easily outclassed. 1t was
only through the careless playing of the
local boys that any scores at all were
made by the visitors. J. Walker of the
visiting team showed the best form,
while Wright and Low did the best work
for the home team. The visitors left for
Logan tonight, where they will meet the
B. Y. c. A. c. L. team. The lineup was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Parkers Defeat Timpanogos,.
international Chess Match.

London. March 24.-An interested crowd
was present at the InnsofcOurt hotel to-
dav to witness the opening cable chess
match between Oxford and Cambridge
and Cornell. Brown and the University of
PENNSYLVANIA. for the Isaac L. Rice in
ternational chess trophy Play COM
menced promptly after the exchange of
saIutations. II. ", Bowies, president OF
the Metropolitan Chess club. watched the
play in behalf of the American contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
No Fans on This Jury.

/ Chicago. March 2t-=-kugtst Auer-
4 bach who sued th2S American base =
/ baU league for So. 000s damages for I
4 injuries received by being hit by Z
i batted ball, was today awarded Sl0- :
= 600 damages by a jury IN Judge :
i Frost's court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Two-Man Team Tourney.

A two-man team bowling tourna-
ment is being arranged for the latter
part of next week. 1t is expected to
secure enough entries to make the
games last through three days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

Meeting to Be Called Among State
Schools to Organize
School League
u TEAM BEGINS TRAINING
MADDOX TO PUBLISH BOOK ON
SCHOOL ATHLETIC TRAINING.

At q recent meeting Of the represents
tives Of the universities and colleges Of
the state the question of college base
ball was discussed at length. Nothing
definite was done and the matter was left
unsettled. After the meeting the repre-
keentatiVes Of several of the schools tried
to make some definite arrangements for
she formation of a state league, but this
smeeting adjourned also before anything
AOf definite nature was done.
! Undaunted by these two failures the
baseball fans of the schools have de-
AciUed to call another meeting of repTesen-
natives of the various schools for the
express purpose Of settling the college
baseball question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
SCOTT THE CANDIDATE.

Kansas City. March 24-Charles +.
Scott defeated Henry j. Allen by nearly
]. 500 majority today in the Republican
primary election to choose a nominee for
congressman from the Second Kansas
district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
APRIL coNFERENcE-sANPETE,
ATTENTION.

Wait for announcement OF Ssrpete
Valley trains. The Pioneer linz. ]. H.
Hornung, q. A, Manti.
Eat your lunch in the Palm garden
at the Royal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Lions Beat oLYmnians.

The Utah Lions defeated the OIymp-
ians yesterday on the Collegiate Instf-
tute grounds by a score of ) to T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Captain Smith In Line.

/ Captain Lysle Smith of the university
Fhe sebaH team mas ordered ali candidates
Il for positions on the team to report for
Fpractice next Monday afternoon The
football field of the school is being rap
IDLY turned into a baseball diamond and
tbal are Undertaking and II is hoped
tHhat before the season closes that the
now disputed fact that college baseball IS
sn impOsSibiiity VIII be dispTOved That
there is sufficient material at the school
IS not denied by even the staunchest op-
game as one OF 5Jhe regular school activi-
ties the same as it is in all the large
-easteTn colleges.
The only argument that can and is be-
ing advanced by the opposition Is that
het present the school is supporting all
stand Utah differs from all the western
AcCIleges of note. Every school in Colo
FTadO has its baseball team and series OF
games is played between the several col
r1eEes for the state championship. This
series OF. contests is of as much public
interest as is the football series IN the
fail The question Of finance takes care
OF itself as all the games are well at
tended. That UtahS success would De
less than that of the Colorado ,hO0ls
cannot he figured out
The men at the university VINO VIII
probably make places on the teams are;
George Brown, Eddie Perez. Tom Bill
lirgs J r. Smith. Daniel Alexander and
Captain Lysle Smith. Brown Is an eN-
cCptiOnally strong man In the box having
held down that position in amateur
leagues for several years Pierce ana
Billings are of the old High school team
They are both good infielders, while Bill
li1-gs is a good man behind the bat. Cap
tain Smith. however, will most likely be
found in this latter position
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Match Game at Murray.

Emil Johnson and NJ. F. Nogal bowled
A match game at Murray last evening, re-
suIting in favor Of Noga1 by a score Of
so to Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
Maddox Publishes a Book.

Coach Joseph Maddox has been busily
eneased the last two weeks in the prepa-
ration of d small book for distribution
among the high schools of the state IN
which is set forth all the essential facts
necessary for the putting of track and
field team into shape. The book IS be
ing published by the athletic council OF
the university and comes as an answer to
the great number of questions that are
beng received every day from the Varl-
Gus high schools of the state which eK-
meet TO enter team in the state High
school meet.
The book will contain about twenty
uaaes and Will be divided into depart
1nents Each department viii contain an
article written by the man now at the
university who holds the records in the
events about which he writes. Captain
'T'uzzy'' Moore will tell Row be run the
100 and 229-yard dashes. Dale II. PaTkS
will set forth in detail the essential points
relative TO hurdle racing as well as the
way in which to Law off the hurdle
course and TO construct the hurdles. Mel
Yin swap and John Hume viii tell how
To win the jumps and lOnS distances re
sT.ertiEplv Fred BeuniOu Will give the
d. tails necessary to the throwing OF the
hammer and the putting Of the shot ne
uictIlrhs of the above men in action viii
he a part Of the book, thus showing the
form as described in the articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25

siegePs Modern Clothing House, 22S-
230 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-25
TEETHL SAYS
IT WASN'T PROVO
Team Defeated by Apollos Not the
Famous B. Y. u. State
Champions.
CITY LEAGUE Is WORKING
FRANkLINS BEAT MAESERS AND
PARKERS TIMPANOGOS.

Provo, March 4.-Coach Teetzel of the
B. Y. u. is very much dissatisfied with a
report of a basket ball game between the
American Fork Apollos and q class team
/ of the B. Y u, played in American Fork
last evening. in which the Apollos won
! by a score of AZ TO II. What he objects
to is that the report, sent to Salt Lake
| from American Fork, refers to the Provo
team as THE. famous B. Y. L. team
| This will. in his opinion, be taken by
many to mean the b Y. L. league team.
/ played. The league team has not played
a game since the league season closed.
and has not played the American Fork
team at any time this year.
/ number of games have been played
/ between y. y. L. class teams and the
| Apollos with varying success, and at the
game Friday the American Fork team
/ won, and no fault is found with that, but
/ Mr.. Teetzel obpects to having the report
/ go out that his team. which proved in
vincible in league games. was beaten by
state
Mr.. Teetzel has nearly recovered from
/ the effects of his fractured leg and Will
soon be able to discard crutches-
City League Games Begun.
/ The first of the city schools league
games in basket ball were played Friday
/ on the Franklin and Parker fields On
i
! and the Franklin. Farmers had an intense
| ly interesting game in which neither team
/ seemed TO have any decided advantage
/ The MeteoTs outClassed their opponents
1 in throwing but were defeated in team
work. They led the score till the last
minute, when the Farmers dropped in "A
/ timely basket and won the game on a
/ score of 10 to Il in favor of the Franklins.
/ The game stood Is to IL in favor of the
/ MeteOrs which is much the smaller team,
/ and time was called. It was discovered,
/ however, that there was still minute
/ left and the game proceeded. not by any
means TO the satisfaction Of the pluCky
little Meteors. Watkins of the b. Y. I.
acted az referee and Fletcher of the Macs
erS as umpire
Parkers Defeat Timpanogos,.
The game between the TimpanagQn ht-
| gers and the Parker Prides was fIt5t 90
/ close, but was nevertheless excltinl 81 and
was won by the Park5rs on a score of
/ 10 to T. This does not, however, repre-
| sent the relative merits Of the teams as
the Tigers were unusually lame at the has
kets The little fellows from the Tim
/ panOgos fought like tigers but were I'M
/ able to make a winning score against the
/ larger opponents, who showed excellent
| training. Rose Of the B. Y. y. acted as
! referee and Hickman of the T1mpanOgOs
as umpire E-,.
/ The next set of games will be played
next Friday. when the TimpanogOs viii
/ go down and meet the FT2nklins and the
/ small men from the Maeser will contest
/ with the ParkeTs on the Parker field. The
/ first of the girls games Will be played
! revt Thursday
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-28

Railroads have no chance to win
the good will Of French Deputies
and Senators BY surreptitions IA.
vors. Every French Senator and
Deputy has BY law an annual pass
on every railroad. This Che Gov.
eminent compels the railroads to
furnish. Then the Government
dednOts Tor the pass, 10 francs 4
month from The pay 81 Che Senator
Or Deputy. The railroads get
nothing. This Is the extent Of
that performance, Ths passes are
provided 60 afford The Senator'S
and Deputies opportunity to acs
quaint themselves with conditions
in the country and every part 81 il.
"The President Of che Republic
must b transported on public
business 81 the expense ~ the
railroads. That ID the NV, ana
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-28
THE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

IN sweet October's shortning days,
When comes the purple, smoky haze.
Of many an Indian summer MORN
When through the rustling blades Of corn
The winsome winds of autumn play,
No trace Of winter, cold and gray
Then fancy takes q backward fight.
Forgotten pleasures come to light,
The fun and frelic, rigid rule,
OF cnildhood's joy-the country school!
The course Of study was not nigh,
But small boys oft were made 70 sigh,
With eyes upon the dog-eared book,
Not daring otherwheres to look;
THE rule of three they pondered DER,
And sadly unused on Webster's Lore;
McGuffeys Readers were the JOY
OF every story loving boy-
The teacher at his desk and
Was car and sultan in the school!
But minds,oppress'd would soon rebound,
When came the call Of fox and hound
And 'tewnbali' had its deyotees,
Who scorned all games that proffered ease;
With laughing eve and rosy cheek
The girls would play at hide and seek
When books we're called with linking
bell
A thirsty crowd stood round the well,
Waiting their parched lips to cool
Before the grind Of country school!
Where are the boys who played withme
In long gone days Of used TO be?"
All, some are sleeping, calm and still,
BY Salem church-on Goshen hill!
And some are living, brave and strong,
To lift their voice against all wrong,
And in the pulpit or the pew
Uphold the good, stand by the true
Thank God for all-the kindly rule,
And lessons learned in country school!
- s. Cheavens, in st. Louis Globe Demo-
crat.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1906-02-28

over the screen. AS he turned away
slight tinkle, like piece Of tin
dropping on the floor, could be heard.
Instantly he turned, stopped and felt
on the floor under his coat.
Then his heart seemed to stop beat.
ing; for, glancing over his shoulder
he beheld bunch of red hair, freckles
and bandages which, as it peered down
over the top Of the bamboo screen, was
heard to humble:
Accept the congratulations Of Stew
ard Mcguire on the sudden return Of
your hearing!"
Early next mourning, as an attendant
was sweeping under the cot that had
been occupied by the deaf man."
something glittering in the sunlight
caught his eye 1t was not the tin
type Of Earle's sweetheart, but an or
binary piece Of tin that Mcguire had
tossed over the screen.