davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
MORE TROUBLE OVER
FIGHTERS TRAGIC END
Direct Result of Bold Fake
Tenney in No COndi-
ton.

SAN FRANCISCO March 5.-Harry Tcnny's
trngic death after his battle with Frankie
Nell was tho direct result OF O bold fake. The
Young pusllst was not in any condition 20
fight He not examined by physician.
The mysterious DR., Day is only myth.
frankie Neils Expose,
These facts were exposed this afternoon by
frankie Neil and his second John Fraync.
10th Of whom declared that they never saw
n physician prior 10 the night md that Neil
was rot examined In accordance with tho
law.
"Dr. Day" a Myth.
Criminal prosecutions may result The Po-
lice holding tho alleged certificate OF "Dr.
Day" evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

was urgently impressing on
the necessity for promtp ono
ton of the demand that tn
scholastic institutions at +
elsewhere be entitled to idenC
ment with the schools OF oy
alities. Recognition was prou'
time of the American naval
ton In August. 1904, and In Z
ters the impending visit Of W
Sigebec's squadron 10 Beirut
lievcd to be in connection VII
ton. \
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
PUT BOMB IN STOVE
Tramps Wreck Salvation Army Hotel
Because They Were Elected

ST LOUIS, March "a special from
Chattanooga, Tenn.. says. - number of
tramps who had been expelled from the
four-story Salvation Army J. tel secured
glycerlne in the stove and escaped Just
as the the explosion almost wrecked the
building.
The two top stories were demolished
but nobody was hurt as the occupants
had departed a short time previously.
Charles Kinney was arrested later on
the charge OF having participated in plac-
ing the explosive in tho building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06

Wilson is a public official and u 70 ~ ,ho
public interests that his allegiance lies
Snd protected graft" all over this State
had Its inception in small beginnings. bur
Loru' TO what dimensions II has grown
the game before protection becomes m
lmpossioility and public rights and inter
ests have been entirely subJugated And
you know much always depends on The
pull you have. no matter which way YOU
are going 49, -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Six Thousand Russians Protest

ST PETERSBURG. March 5.-At q
meeting today OF six thousand members
OF the Industry and Commerce nssocia-
ton, resolution was unanImousIy
passed that Russla's property Was do
pendent upon the liberties granted i'm tho
imperial manifesto OF October 20 last
which must be incorporated I'm the Inn
damental laws of the EmpIr" and thot
the present procedure governing bodies is
devoid OF all legality and cannot longer
be tolerated without grayeSt menace to
the country and the dynasty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
WILL HANG HIM IN COURT
Judge Designates Where Negro Shall
Pay Death Penalty.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. March 6-Judse
Gordon OF the Hopkins county. Kentucky,
Circuit court has ordered that Rarth
Tompkins, convicted negro murderer. be
hanged ln the Circuit courtroom at Madi-
EonvIllc.
Tompkins killed William Brame
The county authorities chose a vacant
lot near the city Jail for the execution
The city authorities objected and tho mat
icr was laid before Judge Gordon. who is
sued orders to the Sheriff to build tho
sCaffold In the courtroom.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Advnnce in Wages Wanted.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. March sit is un-
dcrstood that District . o. western Ken
lucky OF the United Mine Workers Of
America. which holds It's annual conyen-
tIon here next Wednesday viii ask for
an advance in wages. This district has
about ZOO union miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
MAN LOST AT SEA
Seaman OH Transport Lawton Fell
Overheard While Taking Soundines.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-After a
leisurely trip from Manila tine transport
Iawton. Captain Charles r Pond ar
rived today with seven passengers and
about l50 men of the navy who have
served their enlistments on the vessels of
tho Asiatlc fleet,
The Lawton was In a severe southwest
storm off this coast last Friday and Loot
q mao overheard He was Augustine
Nable ordinary seaman who was as
sIsting the quaTtcrmaSter in making deep
sea sounding when n lurch of the ship
threw him over the rail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Typhus Raging in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, March 5-Some noted
bacteriologists OF Europe have been en-
gagged to assist in sanitary work here.
Forty new typhus cases were reported.
yesterday. The number OF cases since
February 1 are $50 with 152 deaths The
disease has mostly been limited TO the
poorer classes OF the community Every
effort is being made TO stamp 1t out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
TURKS WILL PAY U. s.
Customs Duties Collected OH School
Supplies VIII Be Disgorged.

CONSTANTINOPLE. March st is
declared in official quarters that orders
nave been sent TO BEIRUT SYRIA 10 re-
Iun1 the customs duties paid under pro-
test on consignments OF educational ma
terials destined for the American schools
there. and In the future TO admit such
consignments duty free, but no commu-
nlcation on the subject has yet been sent
tor here.
dispatch from Constantinople Febru-
ary y said that the American legation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
CAR PARD0NS LIEUTENANT
Russian Naval Officer Was Sentenced
to Death for MutinY.

ODESSA. March 5-It IS announced
from st. Petersburg that Emperor Nicho-
las has pardoncd eX-Lieut. Schmidt. who
commanded the Russian cruiser Octchak-
OF during the mutny at Sabastopol and
who was recently sentenced TO death by
court-martial.
Addressing the court before sentence
was passed upon him, Lieut. Schmidt said :
II Will believe that my pillory Will be
the frontier post separating old Savish
Russia from new Free Russia. II ! could
buy Russian freedom with the most ter
n 'blc death I would die smiling"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Americans Win at Oxford

OXFORD. England. March 5-American
Rhodes scholars captured three hrsts and one
second In the oxford uold sports today. In
the high jump p 81. Young of South Dakota
was nrs., making feot Ga inches
Young nrst also in the bread jump
clearing 22 feet. Warren f. Schuat OF Cornell
university first In the mile run. Time 4
minutes Is 3-5 seconds Albert NJ Stevens OF
WIli1montic. Coma, took second place In tho
hammer throwing contest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
BOYS LED THE RIOTERS
Springfield, Ohio, Is Quiet and the
Troops Will Depart Today.

SPRINGFIELD. o., March 5-The
roiIitIa now on duty here Will return home
tomorrow The city has been quiet all to-
day The body of the dead brakeman
Davis was taken to the home OF his po.
rents at Columbus today,
Evidence has been secured against
about 800 persons. Including many mere
toys, An investigation Shows that the
re cent mobs were mndo up almost wholly
OF Young mel lrom Is 70 u years Of are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Mitchell Stops Dolan's Pay.
Secret Meeting Held.

SCRANTON, Pa, March twenty
Independent anthracite coal operators
mot hero Saturday in the Office Of w. l..
Copnell. The meeting was quietly con-
Quoted and It is understood those present
we're pledged TO secrecy as TO what trans
pred Immediately after the meeting Mr..
to confer with President Baer or the
Reading companE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
L0NGW0RTHS REACH HOME
Presidents Daughter and Son-in-Law
Back in National Capital.

WASHINGTON. March 5-Representa-
tive and Mrs Nicholas Longworth re
turned Ia. Washington Sunday from Cuba
They occupied a private car attached To
a regular train Of the Southern railway,
which arrived here At $50 o'clock Sunday
morning,
They were met at tho train by Mr..
Longworths private secretary and drove
Immediately 10 Mr., Longworth's residence
on Eighteenth street. where they have
taken UP their home
Mr.. LonGworth will Immediately re-
sumo his legislatiye dutIes az the capitol.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
L or Breakfas Sd
Luncheon
or I ea

A few small biscuits easily made with
Royal Baking Powder. Make them
small-as small round as a nap kin ring.
Mix and bake just before the meal.
Serve hot.
Nothing better for light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade OF jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
TO get them rig ht.
90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
DOLAN'S PAY CUT OFF
BY MITCHELL'S ORDER
Coal Operators Will Meet Be-
fore the Indianapolis Gath
ering COnyenes,

PlTTSBURG March 5.-Another meet
Ing OF the Independent coal operators OF
the bitumInous coal fields VIII, In all like
lihood. be held In Pittsburg prior to going
TO Indianapolis for the meeting on March
lS George A Magoon, representing the
Plttsburg and Westmorcland Coal com
pany. and F. L. Robbins chairman of tho
Plttsburg Coal company. VINO is repre-
eentinG the bituminous operators, met In
this city on Saturday and the latter
agreed TO call another meeting Of the
operators before March 19
The meeting probably viii be held the
latter part OF tho week or early next
week
Mitchell Stops Dolan's Pay.
William Dodds. secrctnry-trensurcr of
District No l. United Mine Workers OF
America, has received a letter from Prcsi-
dent Mitchell Informing the district score
tary that he will be held responsible for
the payment Of all money out Of the dis
trlct treasury.
The National leader asserts that PTesi-
dent Dolan should not receive my more
money from the miners OF this district,
Mr.. Dolau says that he is still the dis
trict president. and he demands that $40
be turned over to him each month as his
salary. Dolan holds a 1900 bond furnished
by Dodds. providing for faithful per
formnncc OF duty" on the part OF the
district secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Buchanan Finally Wins.
Tuesdays Oakland Entries.

First race, three and q half furlongs-Men-
Den ia. HuerfGno Ia. Silver Line Ill. Lucy g
Ill. Wcatherfcrd Ill, Nopsey III. Saxonin 10.
Lord Rossingron 1lo. Tanana 10. Mrs Frankie
Newbureh l07, Reba l07 Jill 107.
Second race mile and siXteenth-Rohert
Mitchell 40. Black Thorn 10. Tenouss 10
Mike Jordan 107. ESpcdiont l07, Baker l05. Ii
berto l02, Conger 102, Nlgoroso lO2.
Third race, futurity cuursc-Jake Ward lC5
Distributor lCG. Prince Magnet l0I. Mogregor
IoL JaUeteTe Dor 102. Mischief 102. Bear
Hunter Is, Artillery SteT IS. Tie Rcprobate as
Easy Street %.
Fourth race, favor handicap. futurity course
-TocolBw lis. Deutschland llb, 81. George. .Ir.
lOI. 6ada los RaIbert l02. Pelham loo. Dorado
-
Filth race. one mlle-orontc 10. Mr Far
mum l01. Briarthorpe l01. Supreme Court loi.
inNlctus Ia. Luci9n l0I May Holiday lOi,
Ethel Abbot JOS. Jerry Hunt 102. Canejo lOl.
Wcnrick 100. Chablls 100
Sixth race, futurlty course-Nellowstuno IA.
lIomestsa lad 10. Tam % Shanter l07. Haven Run
%, Dr. ShcTn an l05 Sad sam lO7, BlumcnthII
lG7. Alice Grey los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
BOOSTING KAISER TO
CALL on UNCLE SAM
German Professor Also Figures
Out Scheme Where Roosevelt
Could Visit kiel.

BERLIN March 5.-Prof Albrecht
Wirth OF Munich today contributed a
signed article to Der Tag on the posi-
bility OF President Roosevelt and Emper-
or William exchanging visits. Prof Wirth
has connections with the foreign office
and his suggestions therefore have q GER
tain Interest
Congressman Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. longworth are expected in Berlin
IN May" he says. This is not the FIRST
time that the Presidents daughter will
have represented the United States dip
lomatically. Her journey TO East Asia
had official character which was cx-
pressed by her accompanying a member
OF the cabinet.
How He Figures.
President Roosevelt himself Is not
permitted to leave American territory,
but that an American wanship Is Ameri-
can territory. President Roosevelt has
proved In practice. Why cannot
the President give another example by
visiting Eiel2
Emperor William could then choose a
return visit OF the same form, going on
II warship to waters near Washington.
These visits would add much TO the mu-
tual friendship OF the two countries"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
OCEAN SHORE RUNS
To FORM AT OAKLAND
at Odds of Fifteen to One, Wins
The Initial
Race.
BARNEY SCHREIBER AT
LAST GETS IN THE MONEY
His Horse Buchanan Captures
Fourth Race-Faycrite
Disappoints,

SAN FRANCISCO. March Ocean shore.
who made q good showing on his lnst appear
ence, ran 10 form Mt Oakland today and won
tho initial race tho lucrative odds OF Is TO
l. Theo Case. a favorite in the fourth race.
rrovcd q disappointment falling to unkc a
place. After Barney Schreiber had lost three
times In succession his Buchanan captured
the fourth event Weather clear; track muddy.
Results;
Ocean Shore In Shape.
First race. four furlonEs-oceon Shore, Jos
'C, Williams), Is to 1. won Pocrlcss Lass, 100
lRoolnson). TO 8. second; Kogo, lOa (BnrrstO,
10 TO !, third. Time, 49A seconds. MAla, Nrs.
Mathews Doc Crais, Fermirs Cross and John
J. Mohr also
Second race ak and half furlongs-Goldon
sunrise, 10 (Knapp). 9 TO /. won. Dottcrcl.
los CRics), % TO l. second; Bear Hunter. l0i
Nv. Kelly, IL TO l. third. Time. q. Aimon,
Fcnsc. Tom Hawk san jose md Instrument
also ran; Sylvia Talbot left
Third Feee seven furlongs-pantsm 81
TO s. second; Mimo. 1o7 tous), 10 TO l. third.
limo. 1904 Tam O'ShHntcr. Rusticatc.
Pres,ano, Profitable, Lady Bimbo and Salem
also ran.
Buchanan Finally Wins.
Fourth race. mile and 100 yords-Buchanan
s. (Schadcl. : TO J. won: Dixie Lad 100 (Rob-
Kelly. 16 20 ]. third, Time. l;49Iz. Thco Case
end PhalanS also ran.
I 20 S. won, Sizz, loo tRcttg), ~ 10 l. second.
.inke Moose, lGt (BrusseD, 20 20 ], third.
Time. 1881 Pcntoson, EbcI Thatcher. Ia
ora and Queen Rec also ran
Sixth race. Futurity courSe-Judge. ll0 tR.
Davisl, TO s, won: Blumenthai (knsppD.
iS 10 ;. second. BekniGhted, llo qtooinson), II
L" = third. Time, 1912. SolOblo. Roycroft.
'etidor Little Joker Nellie Dnnoux and Him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-06
Here Is Peculiar Bill.

Joseph Stanford, chairman Of the Board
o. County Commissioners, presented 10
TINT body on April :. 1905. a claim for
sZ'@So. which was allowed and paid The
itcmizntion OF thJ bill lis as follows
For reimbursement OF actual and nc
ccssery expenses on special committee on
legislation under appointment made by
board August 4, 1902. for railroad and
street car fares, hotel bills. typewTitng,
messenger service. etc. during December.
1902, and February and March, 1893"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-29
UNCLE SANS GREETING.
How the Naval Observatory Wishes
the World ..HappN New Ycnr.r

How the Naval Observatory Wishes
the World "Happy New Year"
Once n year. at New Years. the
United States naval observatory at
Washington allows itself a little dl-
version that requires n good deal OF
trouble 10 arrange. At midnight on
New Years eve the scientists OF the
institution send a telegraphIc greeting
around the world
The scheme Is prearranged with the
telegraph. cable and telephone compa-
MES and the progress of the message
from point 70 point is indicated on a
large map OF the world. 81 by ~ feet
10y the flashing OF little electric lamps.
The speed with which the message can
be transmitted to various points has
been observed and recorded.
For example. the Lick observatory in
California is reached in no time at all
-fve-hundredths Of n second-the Ia
cubaya observatory in Mexico In elev-
en-hundredths Of a second, Manila in
thirty-seven-h mdredths Of a second
Greenwich. England, In I.33 seconds
the coast survey station. Alaska. in II
seconds, and the Cordoba observatory.
Argentina. in II seconds.-St. Louis
Post-Dspatch
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-29
Mighty Poor Smoking.

1t IL claimed that the tobacco trust
has been buying up legislatures I'm the
east and elsewhere. This is mighty in
terestlng, especially TO smokers who
would like TO know what the tobacco
trust might want with a bunch OF
green statesmen.
II they propose 10 grind them up and
put them on the market mixed with ii
choice brand Of cut plug to add favor.
the discriminating legislator wants to
know IL. lie may approve Of roasting
the legislature. but he viii be horn
swaggled and few things like thae
n he wants Il smoke them.
or course the naughty trust may
want them for an entirely different
purpose. It may have some choice If
~ cent cigars that need testing and
also some special brands OF legislation
that Il would Ike 70 have passed In
response 10 what seems 20 be a great
public sentiment You never can tell
about trust
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-29

A joyful Christmas celebration in the
home OF Adolph Gebhardt or Lincoln.
Neb.. over the return OF long lost
brother was brought about through the
medium OF moving picture exhibi-
ton. Adolph was watching the enter
tainment one night when he was struck
by the strange familiarity OF one OF the
figures. lie returned a second and a
third night tefore he was able 10 recog.
nize the features. and then he startled
the spectators by shouting. 1t Is
George; il is George 1t was learned
that George was an actor IN a New
York theater. kilograms passed. and
George arrived in Lincoln on Christ
mas day. They had not seen each 9th
er for nearly ten years.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-29
TIE SCOTCH NEW YEAR.
Some Quaint old Customs stin strict
iy Adhered To.

Some Quaint old Customs sti1I Strict
iy Adhered To.
New Years Is most enthusiastically
observed by the canny Scot In his ma
tive land. In the homes OF the poorer
classes the best OF good cheer is spread,
his dearest friends are invited. aud.
whatever else may grace his table. the
plum pudding. surrounded with noun
tain heather and the inevitable haggis,
is there. and, II possible. small key
Of real mountain dew" is placed con-
spicuously In the center OF the table.
bunch OF mistietoe is not far OF,
and no guests are permitted to leave
their seats until the keg has been emp
tied OF its contents, customs strongly
savoring OF paganism without doubt
and handed down from heather ances-
tors. who were nevertheless, In their
own time and way, good men and true.
1t is a custom on New Years day
among many of the country squires
and wealthy farmers in the nortl. Of
Scotland TO organize hunting parties.
on such outings the plum pudding is
included IN the bill Of fare. instead.
however, Of having the pudding made
before starting out il Is customary to
take the ingredients along. mix them
and boil in pot slung over a log fire
at the camping ground.
custom which is generally observ-
ed by the working classes IS what IS
called first footing" At all hours OF
the early morning OF the first day OF
the new year an effort Is made TO be
first 20 call on their friends at their
homes. The one who IS lucky enough
10 be the first caller on his friend Is
Invited 10 partake Of short bread cake
and nip o. whisky after the usual
hondshake and a "braw New Year"
II is no uncommon thing TO see a fam
ily Of FIVE or six leave their country
home about 10 o'clock at night aud
walk three or four miles in a snow
storm in order TO first foot" their
relatives or friends living in the city.
The birth OF the new year Is an
nounced IN the towns and cities by the
striking OF the local town han clock
on the hour OF l. and followed by the
ringing Of the church bells. Long be
fore the approach Of - O'Clock great
crowds OF people surround the city
hall and eagerly watch the big hand OF
the clock as II approaches the last hour
OF the old year. Every one I'm the big
crowd has a bottle Of some description
In his possession. Immediately the big
hand OF the clock marks the first
stroke OF - every bottle Is thrown
simultaneously against the walls OF
the hall. followed by tremendous
crash This is an ancient custom, but
IL is now rapidly dying out 1t IS stn
practiced, however. every New Year
eve against the old gray walls OF the
Iron church In Edinburgh. the capital
Philadelphia Ledger.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-29


foreigner when they came alongside
they silently lifted their oars until the
blades pointed skyward. In nautical
language that meant:
"Have you got the nerve TO match
your skill and strength against oursT'
The answer was signaled affirmative
ly. and the chollengers rowed back
After that the arrangements for the
details OF the race were left TO the Of
hcers OF the respective vessels 70 Is
an interesting fact that the sailors. in
a situation OF this kind. have implicit
faith that their superiors viii do the
right thing. They are even willing 20
trust I'm the officers Of the rival cruiser.
The Americans OF the Philadelphia. for
Instance. were willing for the British
officers 20 umnirc or make the rules.
and the Britisl.ers were equally trust
ful OF the philadelphia's officers. II Is
always so. aud n sailor Is making a
wager on the contest ne does not hest
tate 20 leave his money with n lieuten-
ant or ensign Of the hostile" vessel.
Over this race there was plenty or
betting. The men put up all their ac-
cumulated pay. and the younger OH
GERS risked most OF theirs The gam
bling. In fact came first In the prep
aration. and not until the money had
been put up did the men begin 20 CON
FER over the rules. the distance and the
r0rt Of boat 20 be used.
When they had decided % race over
three mile straightaway course II
was discovered that the Philadelphla's
small boats were OF different measure
uents from those Of the Brissher.
Consequently one crew or the other
must use a craft belonging 10 the OPP
posing vessel The Americans made
this propositions
Wen let You take your choice OF all
our boats"
This was accepted. 4 committee
came over to the Philadelphia and
made n choice. The Brltishers chose
The worst boat on boardi
The outcome was an overwhelming
defeat for the Britons. and for a week
thereafter the port was in the hands
OF the Yankee tars spending their in
gotten English gold.-New York Times.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-12-29
The Passing of
the Years

w THEN yOufeel you re growing older and
M your haH y tuning gray.
Wv When you take 10 wearing glasses
and you dread stormy day.
When you hug the Gre IN winter and avoid the
summer sun
And your dressing gown and slppes seem %
nice when work Is done.
You wonder why you haven't done the work
YOU planned to do.
The work undone from years ssone keeps
erovyding on The new.
And you don't accomplish ali yoa wish, however
hard you Try.
Oh. do you ever notice how the years WIKI by
You mean, to do the things this year you failed
to do the last
You tied to DO them then. Of course. but time
went ayins past.
Your fortune wasn't made IS planned. your PIC
ture wasn't painted
Your poem didn't eyolu,e. you're no, with fame
acquainted.
The statue still unehiseled and the book you
didn't vrie
Float hooking through the visions that visi, you
q, night
In youth ii often seemed tina, time on Ieaden
~ings did Fly.
h's dfeTen, now. Good gracious. how the years
whiz BY