davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

you the greatest troupe OF trained
monkeys in the world. They will be
entered In pony race once around the
track. The champion rider. JockO. the
finest monkey bareback rider il the
world, holds tue record In pony rae
ing. He Is number 4 and wears the
bright red coat"
Out come the ponies and their little
riders. They are lined up at the start
ing point and everyone's eyes are
strained Tor q look at JOckO. Down
goes the flag. and the ponies are or
like the wind, their riders clinging 20
their necks.
JOcko Is in the lead A quarter OF
the way he whirls. the others vainly
cndcavoring 10 gain on him. He is
half way round. and the crowd Is
cheering the plucky little rider. when
suddenly he seems 70 lose his hold and
slips back on the pony's launches.
His grip is gone but ne has not lost
his heart. and tries desperately 20 re-
gain hold
Startled by the monkeys unusual
movement. the pony leaps forward.
Jocko tries 70 steady himself 10y
hanging 70 the pOny's tai. but IS
thrown suddenly backward TO the
ground. In his little monkey heart
JOcko trusts his faithful mount %
stop. but the pony. unable 70 under
stand what IL is all about. dashes mad
IL on. dragging his little rider.
Cheers die on the lips OF the specta-
tors as the little follow is bumped and
kicked over the rough course. Attend
ants rush out. but the pony finishes
the distance before he can be stopped
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

The children OF a reading class
were asked the meaning OF the word
furiough." Mary answered that n
meant a mule. "Oh. no" said the
teacher, Mary insisted and said she
had a book home that said so. The
next day she appeared with II and In
triumph opered g TO the page where
there was the picture y. a soldier
standing beside a mule Below the
picture were The words: Going hone
on his furlough."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

In an old cathedral In the Neither
lands the monks exhibit a phial. which
appears empty. but is very dark.
They tell the visitor that IL Is one OF
their most precious relics. for In IL is
preserved some OF the darkness which
Moses spread over the land OK Egypt.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

AZ some OF orr sea shOre resorts
sea water Is used as a medicinal bev-
erage. mostly 70 reduce obesity IT Is
brought Ia by fishermen from far out
10 b. SAFE from any pollution. Three
glasses daily = the usual dose.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

did you enjoy yourself at the sea
shoreT"
did II / should say so" replied
the young man with the bright red bat
band 81 had headache every morn
Ing for two weeks"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

Grandma-"M argery. hear you
have little sister az your house
suppose She cries AZ times"
Little MargCry- Crlcsf Well I
should say so' Why / never saw
anyone that appeared 90 look upon the
dark side ~ things as she does"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-01-13

II Is quite generally known that the
Smithsonian Institution az washing
ton, ID. g. was founded by an Ems
lIshman. but by comparatively few
that the British Museum was sounded
BY benjamin Thompson. an American
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
THOUGHT READING

Stuart Cumberland, Thought read
stones mind In the smoking room of
the House OF Commons. Mr.. Glad
stone undertook to think of some fig
ures. and II was Cumberland's task 10
discover and write them on a black
board. He wrote g. which was cor
and then he began to write o. AT
this moment found that Mt Gladstone
had changed his mind and was think
ing OF 6. / at once paused and begged
him to concentrate his thoughts en-
Jirely on the exact figure he had de-
cided upon. He did so. and l unhesi-
tatingly turned the into 6" He
asked Mr.. Gladstone why he had at
first thought of a and afterward had
changed 1t TO q 6. Mr.. Gladstone an
swered that he had at first thought of
the number OF days in year. but In
the middle of the experiment he recol-
lected that that particular year was
leap year. which caused him to change
his figures to 365
Joseph Chamberlain, the British Con-
servattye leader, Is great lover of to-
bacco. Stuart Cumberland tells an
dDeCuOle Ol MIN ne was InOuB0I-
reading" the tariff reform leader. but
somehow the experiment halted; there
seemed TO be something wrong some
where. He begged Mr.. Chamberlain to
concentrate his thoughts entirely upon
the test, 1t Is no good snid Mr.
Chamberlain, my thoughts keep 60
Ing to my pipe. / have not finished my
smoke, and l really cannot concentrate
my thoughts without it He resumed
his pipe and the experiment was car
ricd to a successful conclusion.
Among the royal persons before
whom the thought reader has per-
formed is King Oscar of Sweden. His
Majesty attended a seance at Stock
holm, showed great interest in what
went on and was worried at tho way
In which the thought readers English
speech was being interpreted to the
audience. The Swedish interpreter was
making a hash OF things generally"
which, at last, caused the king to rise
from his seat and say. Let me do it
for you" and he did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
LOWERS ALL RECORDS
Autoist Marriott Drives His Machine
at a Terrific Speed.

oRMoNDE- Fla. Jan 2G.-Au
worlds records for tho kilcnieter and for the
mil" were broken In the automobile touriia-
ment here today. The now figures place the
mile for carr OF all powers NJ : is seconds
and for the kiometcr at is g-5. Both new rec
1rd3 were made by Marriott driving the cigar
shipped steamer.
Chevrolet lowered the milo figure for gasoline
cars only TO 80 3-5. driving III" 20J-horse- power
car that Hcmery 10 have driven Tho
mi1dle-weght car record Tor the klometcr was
lowered by Vaughan To % seconds. and the
mlddle-Tolght record Tor the mile brought
down To 10 2-5 seconds
Tho winners
,ron-milc middle-wclght championship. cars
of all pcwcrs-Guy Vaughan. gasoline car
Z4-O-hor1e power. Time. minutes,
Ton-mIlc Cornthian handicap. y. Hard
Ing. gasoline I5-horSe power. Time StS As
one sil3mctcr, record trial for stcamcrs-
Marriott, -o-20 sorss power. Time. IS 30 sec
onds
one Silometcr record uoI Tor gasoline
Vy-weight-Chcrrolet, a"1-ho-s9 power
Time. - rs seconds
one kilometSr. record trial Tor gasoline. mid
Ole ls-W1iEht-Naughan. loo-horsc power. Time
= seconds
one mile. record trial Tor stcamcrs-MarTioit
S-sO-horse power. Time. q Is seconds
one mile, record trial Tor gasoline heavy
MeiEhte-Chevrolct. -co-horsc power. Time,
90 2-5 seconds
ono mile, record trial for gasoline middle
"eisht-Naughan. log-horsc power Time, 40 3-5
SecoadR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Esperanto: The New Language.

La lntcrnacia Iinguo Esperanto estas
facile lernebla, &C dc la personoJ nemulte
lnstruitaj Unu horo suhcas generate por
lerni la tutaa srnmalkon. kelkaJ tagoj
por legi. kelkaj sema1noJ por skIrlbl.
Esperanto estas cfektlYe tire smpla,
neksCbla. bonsona kaj Vcrc internacia per
siaJ elemcntot Kun malSranda kyanto
Ga radikoj oni povRs fari trc granda
nCmbron do vortoJ dank al Ia praktlka
sistcmo dc prclksoj kaJ suHksoj Thu
ci linguo ne havas II intencon malfortigi
Ia linguon naturan dc la popolo. CT devos
seryi por la rilatoJ internaclaj kut por
tluj Nerkoi kiuJ interesns la tuian
mondon. Esperanto helpos la scencoJn
la komcrcon, koj Ia yoJagojn.
TRANSLATION
The international language Esperanto
is easily lenrnable. even by (oD people
not-much educated. Ono hour sufiic-s
generally TO (for) learn the whole gram
mar. some (FTench quelques) days TO
read. some weeks 10 write. Esperanto is
effectively worry ample, flexible, we'll
sounding, and very International by It's
elements. With lal small mot largcJ
quantity OF radicals, one can make [al
very great number OF words thanks TO
the practical system Of prefixcs and
sufflxes This language has not the In
tention to weaken the natural language
OF any people 1t must servc for the In
tcrnutional relations. and for all the
works which interest the whole world
Esperanto helps the sciences, commerce
and journeys.-Albert SchinZ, in the AT
lantIc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
MUT|NY AGAIN BREAKS
OUT AT v[AD|VOST0K
Indefinite Dispatches Indicate
1t Is Worse Than One
in November.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan N.-That
there has been renewal OF the mutiny
at Fladivostok wac confirmed by a dis
patch from that city filed Thursday and
received here late tonight The dispatch
indicates that the mutiny, which began
last Monday. had not been subdued and
that the situation was far moro serious
than was the outbreak in November, as
the nutineers include both sailors and
artillerynens who are In possession of the
Holy Innocent battery and are we'll
we'll as having heavy fortress guns.
Has a Hard Task.
Gen. Mistchenko who has been sent
TO deal with the mutineers. the dispatch
ADDS, has no easy tack. the Cossacks
given him are ill-suited for capturing u
fortified position He declares that the
promises OF immediate transportation
home for the men. with which the Gov
ernment ended the former revolt, are
now scarcely effective,
The telegram says nothing about the
numbers Of the mutineers or the attitude
of the garrison as whole.
The number of casualties in a fight on
Tuesday. when n column OF sailors In ad
vancng on the commandants house was
In the dispatch. and there is no mention
In II OF the destruction OF property.
Due to Reserve Men.
to give particulars Of the seriousness OF
the mutiny. which is due to the reserve
men. who are thoroughly undisclplined
and are clamoring for their immediate
transportation home. though the Govern
ment has given them precedence over the
chartering all the available steamers for
this PURPOSE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
"Corpse" Ran Through Town.

An extraordinary case OF apparent
death has startled the people of Casellna
Tori. near here. villGger. aged AZ.
after severe Illness, apparently expired
and was conveyed TO the church of st
Giusto by "a torchlight procession. follow
ed By his desolatc wife. sons and crowd
Of friends Service over, the corpse was
left in the sanctuary for the night About
a m the dead man awoke, burst
open the coffin lid and forcing the church
doors ran through the streets In his
death shroud shouting wildly all the
way 10 his cottage. His kinsfolk. bellev-
ing themselves face to face with an ap-
partition were at first so terrified that
they refused to open the door In the
ncighborhood this IL believed to be a
vcritable resurrection from the dead
Florence cable To New York World.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Alas! Poor Rover.

burg are said at intervals to be In n
state OF Siege, one recalls one of the best
stories told about the siege OF Paris. A
much loved collie dog had. with great
difficulty, been preserved by its dotjng
owners from the death that befell all pets
during that time OF starvation; II had
shared what little food came into the
household II had been kept concealed
from all hungry visitors, There came at
last a day. however, when 1t. too, had TO
go, and the sorrowing but famished fam
ily met It's pet for the last time in the
soup tureen, They ate in silence until
nothing remained but a heap OF bones.
Then the master OF the house. an absent
minded person, looked round in search OF
something, and said with sigh How
poor old Rover would have enjoyed those
bones s!"-London Chronicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28

progressed can Oe gained from the fact that
], NJ Whitley, manager, OF the Salt Lake
Pressed Stone company. has agreed to build
a clubhouse to cost approximately $40 coo. upon
the understanding that the new club win util-
izo the structure The building Will be erected
the south side OF Pierpont street, opposite
ths arnory OF the National Guard OF Utnh. II
Will have frontage OF sixty feet and depth
Of 100 feet 1t VIII be equipped With modern
and professional men. The building Will
be two stories In height. and the work OF eT-
cavating, preparatory to the construction
work. Will begin within the next two wcoks
The plans for the building now being
drawn. and Sir. Wiley has announced that nc
will respect the wishes OF the promoters OF
the club movement In the designing OF the
structure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
NEW SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED.
City Bowling League Rearranges
Games to Be PLAYED

The new match schedule OF the City Bowlin.
league which Il wns necessary 10 TcarranS'
on account OF the disbandinG OF the Star ant
Brilliant teams follows;
January -s-Rniroads rs. MlSsourisns.
January 3l-B -Buslness Men VS.. Tuxcdos
January 3I-Cresccnts vs. Senator's
February 5-Missourians vs. business Men
February 6-TuSedos -. Senator's
February 1-RRllroads VS.. Cresccnis,
February i2-S1notors rs Railroads.
FEBRUARY l8-Nissourians VS., TuXedos.
February lt-CrcSccnts VS. business Men.
February l9-ruNcdos w senators
February 0-Mlssourinns W. Senator's.
February 2i-RuslneSs Men W. Railroads
E-rhrunry eb-Crescents ~. MisSourlnns.
February g1-RnIlrosdS vs. TuNedos
Ecbr,,arv 2S-Sonators Business Men.
xtorch RuElncss Mon VS.. Nissourans-
March L-Tuxedos Senators
March is-pei-oads Va Crcscents
March la-NliSsourions vE Tuxodos.
march aD-Senators vs.. Railroads.
Mo-eh sl-Crescents vs. Business Men,
Mach st-EuSlnesS Men Railroads.
Mach .T-T1INedos vs. Cresccnts.
Mancb eS-Sonutors MissourtanS.
Anr1 s-Crcsccnts VS.. Missourinns-
AurII 3-RAiroads cs, Tuxedos.
hprIl l-Seuatcrs vs. business Men.
NnrIl a-Tu1cdoE w. Senators
Aprii lo-Railronds va. CrescentS
hpriI Ii-EuslnesS Men vs. MiHsourtanA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Skating Event Likely.

ecinl Sporting Service.
Ell. Mich. Jan. 27.-Manaeers
t.ernational Hockey league teams
! pg longing glanccs toward the
rtly ruled out OF the game in
~ py the executive committee of
renr league there. The PLAYERS
~ placed under the ban arr fast
= 'ienced men and some OF them
5 Sreoitable additions TO the pro
: 'sague, These players who en-
y tnc disapproval OF the New
ttSur body include Glass Of the
y Mhndercrs, Mclean OF the
shamrocks. Bcllefuinc OF the
'enm. F. l. Richie OF Three
= no Howard Gaul OF the Ottawa
2 nnlcation points TO a great race
t2ennant. as Sault STE. NIarIo
Portage Lake are 40 close thnt
tnem may land the nag. Cait,.
~ three games behind the lead
= Manager c.. w. Thompson hss
!, Jss the border for several dnSS S
'eayerS In tho Dominion, it rs
nat last years champions Will
, the running. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Confesses Assassination.

SANTA FE., n, NJ. Jan. T-Gov.
Hagerman today resolved message from
Prescott. Ariz.. saying that man who
gave the name OF Frank Bell under ar
rest there. had confessed to the assassi-
nation of Col Chaves, the wealthy land
owner and political leader whJ was shot
at Pinas Wells. y. NJ. on the night OF
November &c. 1901. Chayes was dining
with friends. when a bullet fred through
window ended his life.
The Governor will send an officer to in
restieatc Bell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
or Swimming Record Filed

scinl Sporting Service.
-ORK, Jan. 1.-THE New York
Iclub swinging committee has
= with the records committee OF
.lfU. the claim OF e. NJ. Daniels
~ York Athletic club for the lO0-
d made in the New York Ath-
ta tank, Saturday. January l3. AS
4 made was In accordance with
115eur Athletic unions require
rTs now constitutes "A new worlds
ID 1t Will be so accepted by the
n n Sullivan has just had an in
Elth Mortimer Bishop of the
W. Athletic club In relation to the
record which IL was announced
PRd made. Upon investigation IL
y ped That the same could not be
ls the timers were not on The
aI1 In the sixty yards Instead OF
, 6lember Of the club dropped a
l-iief for the timers Mt tho other
., e tank The committee OF the
p,k Athletic club believed that it
- be accepted and never claimed
lryard record. Tho records com
~ the A. A. L. will I'm tho futiire
accept tank records made In
pmlng tank In the United state
r. Timers arc directly on tho nnc
~ jfSwimmers touch IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Saturday Ascot Results.

ohSuiooy hSCOt ISSSOlIS.
,,I.I EI5st race. tu,uri,x ,eOprse-Dew.y. lcs
ris), 10 ]. second. I-ndy Kispar. 100 fsIcDnn-
iep; TO ?. third. Time. III, Bert Arthur.
Lion, .sprirs Pride. Hunpola Blue Krot NILS
Aifable and Winnie Adams also ran
- second race Brooks coursc-Chaik Hedrick.
?, SWAIN. IL TO 10. won; Miss Betty 3,
tMcDanieD, 10 ?. second The Dorgian 81
g-s;,snn yM%,fs,; to l. shrd Tine 2;O:lt Doliie
Third raco. handicap, mile and n sixteenth
Embarrassment. eD bfcDanieD I to . wLn:
Ebony ,s s. thaTls, Is to !; second; Ell otros
BIppocratcs and W. II. Carey also nm
Fourth race san Pedro stakes, mile. sl2jo
secret % 'Nottcrl, TO !. second; sunrsy. l@
,ScDauieD. TO l. third. Time. 1:40l.. Theo
Case. Memories Haviiand and ReQuitter also
ran.
Fifth rscc, nre and haH furlongs-Don
iomo. US uPreston). 10 10. won; Money
MUS. JOS tSwaln). to J. second. Lo,ra G!nd-
stone, 20 ,Horner), 10 to l. third Time. lOsi.
MistyH Pride, Fl Bernardo. Betsy. Masedo and
Wascon also rnn.
,SwaIn). to 2. won: Sad sam lOI (Chnndler).
to second; Golden Buck. 14 (PowelD Z
WiIlie Gregg and Del Coronado also ran.
Monday Ascot Entries.
First rn,c four furIongs-Conmida br Z.
Caramando- surnda III. Handn1aIden T. Hand
some 'oroussia III. S!naioa Second CHI T. Enip
OF Norfolls- La,olluca H.. Malapert b. r. Rev
% 1.
II F. Ruttc-Ammuntion H. Mrs Matthews
BalgoTan- fantic III, Donna Annn h. T. Da-
I'D Carrick-Nirginia Reel 1l2, Ponomah l1z
Early Flower il2 Lady's Beauty lOI Josie s.
l0Z. Queen of might 1O2 yellow Top io2
Couple, Donna and Ponomah Griffin ontryD
Second race. selling. mc and sixlceith-.
John W. Oahney 10I, ST. Vida i07. Mood iC1
Tom Riley ln7 Dancing Kid Jr. 1o7 tanark
lo3 Myrtle II, los. Probe los. Ding Dong Sec
ond loj. iilloa los Josie Wheeler los. Retador
To-. Latarnnto lo2, Katie Crews 100.
Third race, eleven Siotcenths or a mile
Lawaonlan I0l. DR.. Hollis %. Hester w s5
Valencia %, Paryo s5. Betsy s.
Fourth race, selling. mile and a sixteenth
Gondolus 107. Nontezrma l07 EXapo l07, Rcd
Demsel JOS, Viona lbs, Pachuca los, Miss Betty
JOS. Ralph Reese l05. Golden Green l03 Patsy
brown lG2. Pyrrho 102 Tangible 100. File
d'0r 100 Courant loo.
Fifth race selling, mile and nifty yardS-The
Gadfiy l0I, Nal Lower? loi. Dutiful %. Eunbnr-
Iossment 81. Cholk HeIrlck IS. Worthwhile %;
bologna a. StocHsel 81.
Sixth race, sclling. six furiongs-AvontolIus
lD7, Lrdy King los. Kumiss loS. Bantam l0a
Red Tape lUl, Peter Farley l0l. Antora l1l
Icvlyn Griffin 100. Seed Cake 100. Mohur 3S
Lady Huron as Austria IS Moncic MnbIe 81
April Pride 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Solomon Gets Decision

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. 27.-Kid
Solomon OF Los Angeles was awarded the
decision over Joe Green OF Chicago In the
seventh round tonight after the po-
lice had stopped the fight to prevent
u Knockout. All bets had previously
been declared on,
A second tweuty-round so between Al
kaufman and Dave Barry went TO the
former In the fourteenth round. Barry's
5econds threw up the sponge,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Success Assured.

Such plans have been moro less discussed
for the last three four years Many lovers
OF athletics have made earnest and faithful cf-
forts TO get support to their plans. but until
this time failure stared them in tho face and
tho idea abandoned AZ Salt Lake s now
assured Of brilliant future, the Idea OF es-
tnbllshing club OF the same character the
Olympic club OF San Francisco tho Denver
Athletic club and the Kansas City Athletic
club presented itself feasible
number Of local business men who love ath-
lctics- They have taken flrm hold OF the pro-
Jcct, and declare that within short time Salt
Lake Will take rank with my city of the
Western country In tho matter OF athletic
N1,l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
ATHLETIC CLUB
BEING ORGANIZED
Movement Launched by Number
of Prominent Business
Men of City.
GREAT SUCCESS IS
ASSURED THE PLAN
J. M. Wilfey Agrees to Erect
Building Providing Club
Will Use 1t.

After many futile attempts on the part OF
various local lovers OF athletics. which failed
through lack OF united effort. Salt Lake City
is now assured OF up-to-date and nrst-class
athletic club. well-orG0nlzed movement hos
been launched by number OF the most prom
inent business men OF tho city with tho View
OF establishing club. and Unprecedented
interest is being exhibited, there Is no doubt
TO the consummatlon OF tho plans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
MAKES BOWLING RECORD.
Peoria Man Rolls Two Consecutive
0O-GameS

PEORIA. III. Jan. 2L-In tournament Of
bowling for tho State championship, outside
OF Chicago. between the Peoria md Bradford
teams Clarence Bray Shaw of the Peoria team
broke all records IIc rolled thirty straight
strikes completing two consecutive 30 games,
one In the threc-mcn team contest and the
other in the Individual His average for tho
fifteen games was 2J2 pins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
L. D. S. TEAM WINS.
Ogden Mutes Lose Out in Game Of
Basketball.

In a game OF basketball F"laay afternoon
In the gymnasium OF the l.. d. S. college. the
team Of that institution defeated the players
of tho Deaf and Dumb institute of Ogden by
score OF 20 to IL Tho l.. d S students had
tho better OF their opponents throughout the
game but the latter made good struggle.
The contest was witnessed 10y large gather
ing OF the students OF both Institutions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
Attitude Is Friendly.

Mr. Wallace stated tonight that his attitude
toward the cpnal and toward the administrn-
ton is friendly. and referred to the assistance
he rendered to tho board OF consulting crRin-
GERS Mr. Wallace added that no would he
prepared to discuss wiki the committee fully
and frankly all matters connected with canal
operations during the year he was In charge
and TO give his Views In regard To plans.
methods OF administration and conduct OF the
work. his relations 10 that work and the
reasons which prompted his resignation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
BOWLERS MEET.
City League Reduces Number Teams
Comprising It

At meeting of the members Of the CITY
Bowling league Friday night at thc Palace al
Toys, the number of teams composing the League
was reduced from eight 10 six. the two weak
te6m5, The Stars and BrillantS. distnndlng
The sinr men OF the two dlsbanding teams viii
hereafter replace the weak members In the
AissOurlans and Railroad teams
The reduction ia the number OF teams OF tn"
lea que has made IL necessary 10 rearrangr the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-28
BASEBALL LEAGUES
IN PERFECT HARMONY
No Trouble Likely to Result
From Change in Opening of
American Season.
,une specIal snorting servIee.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. $50 far as sane and
safe observation goes, there does not
seem TO be any basis for the idea ad-
vanccd by many baseball writer's that the
big leagues shortly will be at loggerheads
because President Johnson of the Ameri-
cans has decided the season of his organ
ization shall be opened on April H. In
stead OF April r. the date set by the
NatlorNl league magnateS Johnson
thinks April II a little too early for De
troit, Cleveland and Chicago, where the
weather thanks to the climatic uncer
tainties OF the North Temperate zones
upper part. is likely to be almost as cold
in the first half Of April as In March. For
that reason-and that alone-Johnson has
taken the stand that the 17th is early
enough to begin the campaign. and. after
n little CORES pondenCe with President
Pulliam OF the Nationals he has fixed on
bo JnV