davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
For Over Fifty Years

An old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. has been
Used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by drug
gists In every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing SyruD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Today'S Wealth er.

Dr. r. j Hyatt promises fair and
warmer weather for today. The same
forecast applies to western Wyoming
and Colorado The warmer weather
forecast VIII be bad news for the peo-
pie along the course OF the Sewer river,
which is now out. of It's banks and
threatening to do incalcula bic damage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
FLASHES FROM THE WIRES

Chief Engineer Stevens OF the Isthmian
Canal commission arrived in New York yes
terday from Colon.
One hundred and political prisoners
started from Ekaterikoslav for Siberia ycster-
day,
The defense OF Josephine Tcrranova, on trial
in New York rested It's case yesterday
NJ. Kurino. former japanese Minister to
Russia ond recently appointed Japanese EN-
bassador TO France, arrived in Marseillcs yes
tcrday from Japan,
landslide In the mountains yesterday do,
stroyed 100 yards of the track OF the ST. Goth
ard line. near Bernc. Switzerland.
Tho bill providing for reduction In tho
weight and fincncss OF silver used In making
the Philippine pesos was reported favornby
TO the Senate yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
OGDEN CANYON EXCURSION
Sunday, May S7,

Via Oregon Short Line; round trip to
Ogden 81 90 Trains leave Salt Lake
at 10 or 10 30 a m, and carriages op-
crate from Ogden depot to the Hermit
age in the canyon, There Will be some
thing doing in the way of a trout din
ner up there, If any trout are to be
had IN that section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
NOTICE.

To the general public:
Joe Woo and San Wah Co. have
bought the restaurant fixtures. uten-
sils and lease known as Templeton res
taurant. II West 1st South. Salt Lake
City, Utah, from Cathrine Jensen. All
claims against said restaurant must be
presented. before Tuesday, May %, 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
MURDER IS CHARGE
AGAINST SOLDIER
Son of Prominent San Francisco
Man Alleged to Have Killed
Refugee.
ADMITS SHOOTING, BUT
WILL NOT EXPLAIN
Is Now in Sweat-BOX and Be-
ing Questioned by the
Frisco Officers.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-Ernest
wealthy San Francisco banker and
capitalist. was arrested at his home at
3O01 California street this afternoon
and charged with manslaughter. and
was later released on $4,000 bond.
On Friday afternoon, April 20, Den
icke. wearing the uniform OF lieu
tenant Of the United States Army, shot
and killed an unknown man on the
Lombard-street wharf He is now be-
ing "sweated" by the police.
Admits the Killing.
To representatives of the press he
admitted the shooting, but refused to
talk further until he had secured coun-
sell
Denicke is well-known mining en-
gineer who has seen military service
in the Philippines. On the night of the
earthquake he donned mis- old uniform
and volunteered his services to the
colonel of the Twenty second United
States infantry, His tender was ac-
cepted and he was detailed on duty
alorg the waterfront.
Started Over Chickens.
On Friday afternoon. April 90, coop
of chickens were liberated on the Lom-
bard-street wharf and a number OF ref
ugees scrambled after the fowls. and
one of these, evidently a middleaged
Italian or Mexican, was accosted by
drunken marine, who stabbed the man
with a bayonet The refugee succeeded
in wrestling the gun from the marine.
when an army officer rushed up and,
according to stories told the police by
witnesses of the affair deliberately
shot the man three times While he
pleaded for mercy.
Left 20 Suffer Death.
The man did not die Immediately,
but, 1t is alleged, was allowed to lie
on the wharf until II o'clock that
night. 1t was then discovered that the
man was dead and his body was there
upon weighted and thrown into the
bay. No report OF the death was made
to the Coroner and it is alleged that
no report of the occurrence was made
at military headquarters.
Assailant Mystery.
For a long time the Identity of the Of
flcer who did the shooting was shroud-
ed in mystery.
The police are now dragging the bay
in the vicinity Of the Lombard-street
wharf in the hope OF discovering the
bodV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Tintic Miners, Excursion,

Via Salt Lake Route. Sunday. May
q. Fare for round trip, 50 See the
railroad and smelter construction near
Garfield. Time to visit the mines OF
Tlntic, Train leaves 7,45 a. IN. Spe
cial returning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Paper-Hanecrs, Strike.

Situation improving. orders taken
subject TO short delay. Good policy 20
place your orders now. Wall paper at
popular prices. Chas. II. Bodel. So 80
East First South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
70 Boston and Return Via Niagara
Fnlls

end the Michigan Central. STOP over
allowed at Detroit and Niagara Falls,
For complete information call on or
address Erwin Tears Colorado Pas
senger Agent, 10l7 18th street. Denver,
Colo. or w. J. Lynch, Passenger 1rat-
hc Manager Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
EXCURSION NORTH
June 9,

Via O s l.. Greatly reduced rates
TO northern Utah and Idaho points, See
agents for particulars regarding limits,
etc City Ticket Office. POI Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Will Draft Constitution.

These officers are to draft q constitu~
ton and bylaws and make plans for
the raising of funds: also to devise plans
for the Improvement of roads and special
drives for automobiles.
This new organization is to be a strong
one. and those interested say that they
are going right ahead to do things. The
new club is to work In conjunction with
tho Civic league, the County Commits
sioners and the city road supervisors for
the betterment OF roads In and about the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Scorchine Is Condemned.

At this meeting OF the Salt Lake Auto
mobile club all scorching and careless
driving was condemned by the members.
All members of the club were asked to
use every effort to have operators OF
automobiles use the utmost care in driv-
ing their cars TO have them keep TO the
right and to use lights during night
travelling And 1t was especially urged
that everything be done TO prevent the
frightening OF pedestrians and horses.
The next meeting will be held two
weeks from next Sunday ut the Country
club At this meeting II is possible that
the new club Will be named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25

The dance of the year is at Saltair to-
night Bring all your friends. Train
at SIS. Fare soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25

Money back II you don't like
MOUNTS Pickles, Ketchup or Pork
and Beans. What more could anyone
q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
NEW AUTOMOBILE CLUB
HAS BEEN FORMED
Its Object to Promote Building
of New Roads and Spe-
cial Drives.

At a meeting OF the Salt Lake Automo-
bile CLUB held in the parlors OF the Com
mercial club last night new club. the
name of which has not yet been decided
upon, was born The object of this new
club is To promote the building of new
roads and special drives for automobiles
The officers elected for the new club
arc; F. j. Hagenbarth president. D. c.
Jacking, vice-president. Jacob Moritz.
treasurer. and S. IL Sharman. secretary.
The directors arc d. L. Burley. Lester
Freed, c. W. Whitley. II S. Deynes and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
F[I|FT 0! l.,
MEN
Iu,sisco Committee
sa, Of Companies
Deception
|lRE TRYING TO .,n,r
pu.r Is EQUITABLE
A That Earthquake
In avail Evading
|VrrIi'nnent.

Ian llSNt "a 10
,.o,rsnce appointed by
. !, forty on the cons'rue-
r.,,,..O today adopted a
,rons other things
Il, hat some OF the In
E",.ss are doing what is
g, !, adjust losses speed
q. Others have not yet
r.s1ncunt the conditions
I.tan, with any degree
4 r,crt as TO what they
n Co
It's Is Charged
9 ,,ng through choice OF
q, uIsencles of the sltua :
a policy of deception
H., ls both annoying and
[r,rs o. The opinion that
hs.d on the earthquake
use Will, In gen
i avail to the Insurance
Is. ldyise against any de,
"a ssds by the Insured
) rgument of that KIND
II File Notices,
\, nsi all insured persons
.rb :srTe two written pa
hyrance companies, one
Ial sc,Ice and simply stat
g sFered damage at a
kna slated date and that
49, and the second a
| |d,Cnan, designated as a
Il a0diying the company
"a !lOss and the character
damaged and where
| u ihese papers should be
and positively before
r. ssadeT aid.
re-; Of a force of clerks,
y g. a skilled insurance
L. and supervise proofs
| : ssaTed who have losses
hdE shat 10 do, and who
sixsing the collection Of
Ei Ia organization Of a
Va will charge policy
y. isr cent for taking
aistnplins TO collect the
Ers vas recommended,
try, 10 be paid into the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA

%~ %~
Isaac on the
1 Coz mvun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25

The defense OF Josephine Tcrranova on trial
in New York. rested It's case yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-25
Left 20 Suffer Death.
Assailant a Mystery.

For long time the Identity of the Of
ficer who did the shooting WAS shroud-
ed in mystery.
The police are now dragging the bay
in the vicinity Of the Lombard-street
wharf In the hope or discovering the
hn6V
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-28

farming again on a big scale He
wgil succeed. you couldn't Keep him
down. reversee are nothing 10 bin. be
wouldn't know when he was defeated
The last night ont / staid at the
home Of Rev y. NJ Vines. a Baptist
minister Of 40 year work In the
Masters vineyard His work has
been blessed beyond measure and his
peaceful face showx that he has not
lived for himself alone He came
from Alabama In 1851 His good
wife Il still with him and their union
has been blessed with IL children.
His sons. r. : and A. l.. Vines reside
children One of the little boys,
Lois. IL deaf mute and student
at the deaf and dumb asylum at
Austin He is bright little boy and
Gun easily read writing and thereby
communicate with YOU. They haves
eco acres In crop and are nearly up
with their work Mrs. Vines from
Alabama was there visiting them.
and expressed herself as greatly
pleased with Texas asd said she had
gained IL pounds In weight since her
arrival here a few weeks ago, Next
morning Rev Vines and | talked OF
many prominent Baptist ministers
known TO us both. and ! left his home
/ reluctantly, and with the hope that
/ he may Yet be spared TO do many
more years work in the field of his
choice. and where he can do SO much
good.
NH FIN
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-28
PARSONS BRIGADE REUNION.
Annual Meeting OF Association Will
BE Held at Hillsboro.

Reunion Parsons Texas Cavalry
Association, grand order No. /:
At the request Of our host Par
sons Texas Cavalry Brigade Associ-
alton will hold its annual reunion
at Hillsboro, Texas, on Tuesday, July
81. 1906 August /, 2 and will be
given respectively to the Sons and
Daughters OF the Confederacy, Old
Soldiers Day and u. c. V. Camp
No. 166, and Hillsboro and Old
Settlers Day.
AS our members are few let all
comrades who can possibly do so. at
tend. BY order of H. NJ. RODUS,
Attest: Commander
Willis Bonner, Adjt
weekly papers please copy)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-28

Tn suggesting a Thought ;os the
day the ST. Louis Glote-De moCEat
says The world owes every man
q living. but 30 has been looted by
les officers. and may nor uay one
cent ON the dollar
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-28

Fort Worth gers the general Of
fees OF The Trinity and Brazos VAL
leg railway. Well next 20 WsN.-
hachie that's the best selection the
road could have made
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-28

So long as a man is willing to
confess 20 mistakes made there is
hope for him. II is the we make no
mistakes" fellow that is hopelessly
lost
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-06-28
+. 5. CRONk co.


NAlLNOAD M r ABLE
NJ. X. 4 r. North Bound.
No Flyer leaves $40 a n
No. 2o4 leaves. ...,..I:43p m
South Bound.
No. eo3 leaves s:27 a n
No. 2o1 leaves ,..6 p n
No. s tFlyer) leaves S:3l 2 m
II 4 T. c. West Bound.
No. sS leaves 30 m
Nc. SIS leaves. 6:b7 p m
No. 81 arrives 4 :05 p N - Does not
run west of Waxahachie
No. So arrives .11:15 m
East Bound.
No. So leaves 3: 30 m--Connects at
Ennis for Houston
Nc. 81 leaves 500 p n-Starts from
Waxahachie.
No. Sc leaves, .9:0 e . N
No. IS leaves $40 a m-Connects at
Garrett for the North.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
BELL IS AFTER PIENING.

Fred Beell, the young wrestler from Wisconsin who gave Champion Tom Jenkins such hard bout a year ago, was in New York yester- day endeavoring to secure match with John Fleming, the Butcher Boy" When Beell last visited the city Fleming said he would meet him but now he refuses There was req son for it. for Fleming has declared that he would confine his matches to the Graeco-Roman style, at which he is regarded as the champion of America.
 Beell is catch-as-catch-can wrestler, and insisted that tine match, if made, be decided under those rules. Fleming, however. in- sisted that the match should go ar he named it.
 T have tried for couple of years now to get Piening on mat with me-" said Beell, and he always made some excuse or other. To-day I am willing to split the difference with him and let the bout go at mixed style. That is fair for both. There would be no advantage, either way, for we both weigh about the same when in condition. If Fleming changes his mind I would like to meet him in New York in order to prove to the New York public that I am entitled to a match with Jen- kins for. the catch-as-catch-can champiOnship." .9sstf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
GRuHN AFTER JENKINS.

Prof Attila, who is looking after the interests of Fred Gruhn, the English champion wrestler. is still hot on Tom Jenkips', trail. In a letter he says that Jenkins has ig- nored his challenge and that the American is either sidestepping or bluffing, for in his reply to Gruhn's def he expressed a willingness to tackle Gruhn or any other. wrestler, but he has failed to make the match. q stand ready to post forfeit for Gruhn to meet the American cham pion in a finish catch-as-catch-can match, and if he means business let him appoint a time and place for a meeting, and yours truly will be on the job"
 It is now up to Jenkins. for Gruhn evidently means business, and as he holds the English title at wrestling and is the worlds champion weight litter, is entitled to some considera- ton. Gruhn is instructor of wrest- ling at Columbia university and saws he has unlimited backing.
 If Jenkins is after a side bet he will be accommodated, and Attila saws he cah name his own terms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
NEW LONDON TEAM.

Manager Charles H. Humphrey of New London announces his lineup for the coming season as follows!
 Catchers-C. w. Jessup, Bert Kite, Theodore Vetter, R. E. Refrange.
 Pitchers-Harry Long, Warren Mclaughlin, Albert L. Paige, E. D, R. Williams, George Polls, Ed Paul Big gins. hz
 First base-G. A. Murray, George Slack. fas
 William E. Keane, Jos eph Curtiss, Joseph O'Rourke, w. E. Kellogg, Charles Miller.
 Outfielders-William F. Finn, George Bowers, William Rankin, Charles O.Neil, Louis Kelley, Benja- min Underwood. Sse 70 h's|
 Charley Bird. last years gingery little shortstop, is not on the list. He was peppery, but he was cratic and could not hit. In Sam Kennedy's case no deal has yet been completed, although Manager Humphrey says he will play in New London without question. At the league meeting Humphrey made Durant an offer which the Waterbury man took into
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
HEARD IN CORRIDOR.

Manager O'Neil of Springfield ex- pressed himself as opposed to the system of going after players in the league and trying to get them away with the offer of little more money. He said he never bothered with the players of his rivals.
 With three lawyers in the direc- torate, Danaher, Durant and |O'Rourke, it is not believed that the league will get into any legal entan- elements. Daly and O'Rourke were the only players at the meeting. Terry Rog- CTS and Mike McAndrews sat by the hotel windows Both men will play with Waterbury and Rogers will captain the team. Terry is a special policeman in Bridgeport and goes on duty when a regular cop takes a day off. All the policemen who passed the hotel yesterday gave him a salute. To show that friendly feeling ex- isted between the newspaper men and the magnates, the scribes all clipped in and sent up quart of Mumms extra dry. Jim O'Rourke acknowledged the compliment and the bell boy nearly threw a fit when O'Rourke said, Bring up the cigars for the crowd"
 Managers Durant of Waterbury and O'Neil of Springfield were award ed the pennant for being the best dressed magnates present.
 The meeting was adjourned at the call of the secretary. ,~z..~. ~ .,g..s,,
 Three law books and bulky re- poRt on the oil fields were noticed in a car seat going down and it was sup posed that c. J. Danaher was on the train, but he was, ; not there. The New Haven franchise has not yet been sold.
 Owing to the snow, the. twenty men and eight horses engaged on the new ball park at Waterbury were not at work yesterday, but it was an nounced that a flock of wild geese flew over the park and that was re- garded as lucky omen.-Hartford Courant. ... ..
 Harry Durant may sign Bill Scud- der, the first baseman tried by Nor. wich at the opening of last season.
 Sporting Editor Freer of the Hart ford Courant was at the meeting The Bridgeport scribes offered to take him out and show him a real live town, but he demurred.
 Mike McAndrews, the former Mer- iden third baseman, at present work, ing in Holyoke, took the trip just to see Harry Durant. McAndrews would rather not sign with Water. bury, as he claims that he can do better with other state league clubs Durant refused to lose the screws.
 The we'll knowns sporting writer Dick Howell, took photograph of the magnates just before the meet. ing came to order. The handsom. est set of men ever saw in my life, T said Dick as he pressed the button.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
BASKET BALL
EXCITING CONTEST TONIGHT
 AT THE Y. M. c. A. a.., s-s
Nosahogan and Townsend Lodge
 Teams Will Meet in Match g Game.

There will be a basketball game at the Y. M. c. A. this evening that will make the lovers of this sport stand up and shout. It is expected to be, one, of the most bitterly con tested games that was ever played i'll this city. The teams represent the Townsend and Nosahogan lodges of Odd Fellows and they have been lie- pairing for each other for some weeks. This is the game which was postponed from last Thursday night because of the storm. The Nosaho- gan boys have wone one game of the series to be played and they expect to trim the Townsends once more to- night. The Townsend players. how ever, say they have something up their sleeves which will make the Nosahogans bite the floor just as sure as their names are what they are. A big crowd will be on hand to cheer on the players for both teams are backed heavily to win. The lineup will be as follows:
 Townsend-Platt and Constan- tine, If; Gearing. If: ". Curtiss, C; Warner. rg; J. Curtiss lcapD, lg.
 Nosahogan-Johnson (capt), If; Candee, If; Reeves, C; Cooley, rg; Armbruster, lg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
THE VERSATILE DIETS.

Manager Chance has decided upon a novel diet for his men. He believes it to be just as important to accus- tom them to the grub they will have to face around the circuit as to train them for games and has adopted the following food program: Monday. Cincinnati day = Wiener wursts. schnitzels, ,sauerkraut, kalter auf- schnitt and limburger- Tuesday, Boston day--Baked beans. brown bread. eodfish and New England boil- ed dinner. Wednesday. New York day-Blue points. pate do foie gras. harveyized crackers. fromage de ca- membert, demi tasse, cigarettes. Thursday. Brooklyn day-Fssting Friday, Pittsburg day-Smoked her. ring. smoked ham. smoked halibut. smoked beef. stogie smoke sstur- day. Philadelphia day = FIlct d'aeouvre. quaker oats. cspon. squab. Sunday. St Louis day-IIlfaois River perch. red hOts with mustard or horseradish. caviar. pretrels and hops.-Chicego Record-HeraId- For nome consumption the menu will be. pork chops. spsreribs. bacon. ssu- sage. pigs feet and eau de Lake Michigan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-22
THE DIAMOND
CITY LEAGUE HAS MADE CON.
 TRACT FOR GROUNDS.
Manager Durant and President of League Arrange Matters
 Satisfactorily.

The City Amateur league managers will meet next Tuesday evening and transact the preliminary business fo: the opening of the season which will take place in all probability next month. It will be good news to the league and the many friends of the players to know that the new ball grounds will be at their disposal dur ing the whole season. Manager Du rant announces that the professional Waterbury team will not play base ball in this city on Sunday, unless the present plans are altered. The league and the owners of the ball grounds will play on a percentage basis of the net receipts. What that percentage is will be announced to the managers at the meeting or Tuesday evening. It is safe to say the terms will be accepted.
 One thing which will please the managers will be the fact that the league is granted, the use of the new grounds free of charge on all holi- days during the year. That is, if the Waterbury regular team uses the grounds in the morning of any holi- day, the City Amateur league can use those grounds in the. afternoon free of charge, and vice versa, if the grounds are used in the afternoon of any holiday by the regular team, the City league can use the grounds in the morning free of charge. The grounds are also thrown open to the league to do any practicing they may desire free of charge. The City league will also have the exclusive use of the grounds, aside from the regular team, and no other league can play its games there. No Sun day morning games will be allowed on the grounds under any considera- tion.
 There is some talk of dividing the season into two parts and playing for two championships. This can easily be done now for the follow ing reasons: Usually the, league starts the season along in May and ends up in the latter part of August or the first of September. Now the best way, some say, is to start when the regular professional games be- gin and continue the season through with the professional team. The req son for dividing the season into two is self evident. Should one team have big lead in the league about the middle of the season, if the sea son was not divided, the. interest would diminish in the last month ol two. But if the first pennant was won in the middle of the summer and the second one was then fought for for the balance of the, season
 there would be added interest fol all would start on an equal footing again, with the chance of the poorer teams strengthening up for the sec. ond fight Of course this Is all prob- lematical.