davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
Assessment No. 3

BUTLER-LIBERAL CONSOLIDATE
Mining company Principal place OF bust
ness 500 AueTbach building Salt IL
CITY. Utah. Location Of mines. Binghs+n
Utah Notice is hereby given that ar =
meeting Of the board of directors of tn
2utIer-Liberal Consolidated Mining co-,
Inv. held on the sd day Of ADriI 1o6e
Esesessrnent No. 3 Of two % cents - -
Share was levied upon the capital stdo1L
- the corporation. issued and o11tsTs,C-5A
irg pavable Immediately 10 the secrs4. ~
at his office. eos Auerbach building 81.
Tske City. Utah Any stock upon wtioIs
+I7is assessment may remain unDaid ~ ~
Saf11rday. the 10Th day Of Nav. IaGe III
ne delinquent and advertised for sale 80
n1lblic auction. and unless payment =
made before. will be sold on Satur5a--
the 18th day OF June. 1906 at I 30 o'cIocl
% m. at the cOmpany's office. to paw tbS
delinquent assessment thereon. togetbe~
with the costs Of advertising and ex
pense OF sale
F. NJ OREM. Secretary.
First publication April "a 1906
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
DEATH OF w. J. COOMBS
Passes Away at His Home in Farm.
ingtOn After Short
TTIV7ncr
Illness.

Pennington, May William j.
Coombs, d son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
COMBS of Pennington died Sunday even
ing at the family residence after d few
days illness He leaves n wife and five
years of age and of exemplary habits. He
has been for some time working in Salt
Lake, and came home i'll short time ago
Funeral services viii he held "Wednesday
IuTISr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
MURDER Of CONSUL STUART
Russian Government Making Every
Effort to Capture the
Guilty Parties.

Washington. May Russian officials
are making every possible effort 10 cap
tUFo the muTdeTeTs of ". II. Stuart
American vice consul at Batoum Russia
according to dispatches received by the
state department today from Ambassa-
dor Meyer at St Petersburg. and Thomas
r. Heenan the American consul at
Odessa
Mr. Meyers dispatch says the reasons
for the attack on Mr. Stuart are still I'm
known. The murder took place at Max
hindJaOurl. and Mr. Stuart died an hour
after the attack upon him
St. Petersburg. May 22--In response to
a formal request made by AmbssSa dor
Meyer to the foreign office here on the
subject of the assassination Of William
FL Stuart. the American vice consul at
BatOum. the ambassador has received
from Foreign Minister IswOIsky a note
written in his own hand expressing the
governments regret, and stating that the
VicerOy OF the Caucasus Eas been ordered
10 make the most rigid investigation Of
The crime and aDpTehend and punish the
5tSSaSSinS
Mr.. Meyer applied for and received Der
mission for the British consul at Bat0um
TO represent American interests.
Mr. SprIng-RICe the British charge
q 'affaires, also sent a note to the foreign
office. Mr.. Stuart being a British subject
and received practically the same reply
as Mr.. Meyer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
BIG COMPANY DIVIDENDS.

The county commissioners have granted
the petition Of a number of petitioners
to pay all the cost Of the experiment sta
ton farm which is located between Amer
lean Fork and Lchi. and have approprf-
ated $3.50 in addition to the $500 pre-
viously appropriated. making to the total
to date. so 6-u-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
LOGAN HAPPENINGS.

Logan, May H--The funeral occurred
here today of a 6-vesr-oId son of Jacob
SchWeizer OF this city, who was killed
through falling from a tree while at play.
He fell onto fence and sustained inter
nal injuries
Harry Wilson. a yveU-known barber OF
this city. was operated upon yesterday for
annendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
FOUR PEASANTS KILLED.

Simbirsk, Eastern Russia. May PA
fight between Cossacks and peasants. re-
sulting from the efforts of the authori-
occurred in this vicinity 1t is reported
that four peasants were killed and 200
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
FOUR HOURS WORK DAY

for three months IS the time required
TO complete our summer course in Ste
biography Apply for particulars
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU.
- DOoly block. Both phones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
P PAINTING

And general decorating +. p keate.
So z 9th South Bell phone. 161O-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

I'm buying any variety of pickles ask
for Mounts. and be sure you are get
ting the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23
D. F. riley. G. 2. A.
u = SPENCER 4 = D
CITY Ticket Office. POI Main Street
rTaInr1hnrrn On

NOte.-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply TO the Southern Pacific west
Of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-23

NNGT|T0 : : : : : : : =
No. 2-FOr ogden. Denver,
Kansas City. Omaha. St.
Louis and Chicago .....-......
No 9-F0r Ogden, Cache Val
ley. Butte. Helena. Portland.
San Francisco and iuterme-
date points NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-25

our stern; but the two men in the
lighter paid no attention to me what
ever, and seeing that it was their in
tention to drift afoul of us, and calling
some of the ships crew to ward her off
and putting on the most dignified and
commanding appearance that L pos
sessed, l shouted to the man in charge
of the lighter. "Do you know the con-
sequence, sir, of drifting afoul of an
American man of war, sir?" The two
men never exchanged their sitting posi-
tions, but one Of them, removing his
pipe from his mouth and cooking his
eye up at me, sang out in broad Scotc h,
"Consakee! you id brass bound
booger! DO you know the consa kee
of getting in the way of a keel of coal
at flood tide?"
John O. JOHNSON
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-25

new DRESS LINENS
In White and Linen color just opened and
put on sale at prices. impossible to duplicate
later in the season.
At 25c. per yard. 80 and Sc inch Dress
Linen in white and natural color
worth today thirty nine cents per yard,
marked for this sale at only. PFC
75c Value Linen Lawn, SO inches vide,
splendid quality. fine shere dress
linenS-a fabric that will be in great demand
very soon-priced for this sale at Soc
39c Linen Lawn, 81 inches wide, good,
shere linen for dresses and waists,
good value at SOC per yard, for this 25c
sale only ..........-
Linen drill for children's suits at On
The order for these linens was placed
early in september and we want to impress
upon your mind that they cannot be dupli
Gated to-day at the above prices.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-25

Mrs. Lydia Ward, wife of the late Frank
Ward of Thorndike, died very suddenly
Wednesday morning, Jan. 10th, of pneu.
monia. The deceased had nearly recovered
took sudden cold which developed into
pneumonia and died after three days illness.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-01-25

One of the specially strong features of this
saie.wiil be the Ribbon bargain. All Ribbons
now in stock will be offered at just one.half
price for this week only.
Baby Ribbons ................ 1c per yard
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
GERMAN PITCHERS GALORE
Manager Laioie's Cleveland Aggrssa-
ton VIII be Full Of Germans.

When Manager Lajoie happens to re-
mark next season when asked TIE pitcher
for the following day. that he intends TO
use "the big German" as he often did
during the campaign just ended, he viii
be asked to particularise lust which one
OF his Dutchm n. The reason is that Larry
may have on his roster no less than six
twirlers OF German descent. In fact the
list Of Cleveland pitchers win rival the
Chicago Cubs layout OF Lundgren, Reul-
bach, Weimer. Pfoister and pfolffei of,a
year ago. OF the veterans there viii be
Bernhard and Hess, two sialwart Ger
mans, with Leibhart Hoina Bersor, Thlel-
man (of Indianapolis) and BUT" Ebman
(of Akron) as added starters
Altogether, Larry VIII be quite long on
Teutons Catcher Fritz Btuiow mi ht still
be on hand to answer the roll cal. while
Rossman, Turner. Hlnchman and Flick
can plead guilty Of being Of German de-
scent. While Il used to be The opinion that
a large infusion of Irish blood was neces-
sary TO winning a pennant the Cubs dur
ing the last season showed that the Ger
mans can take a few tricks IN taking the
bunting.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
ORANGE eleven
DOWNED SOLDIERS
Boys From Fort dupont Went
Down TO the Tune Of
70 TOO.

on account Of the Columbia Field Club
cancelling at the last moment, Manager
Hanley. OF the Orange eleven was COM
PEELED to secure the Fort DUPONT team to
go up against his pets az South Side Park
on Saturday. The locals had no trouble
downing them to the tune OF 26 to 0. The
soldiers had the ball on rare occasions
and they could not gain. orange played
good football and Dunn, Mahaffy. Jones
and McKenna gained consistently. Usually
accurate. Greenwood was away of in his
kicking, missing three goals. The teams
lined up as follows;
Orange Fort DUPONT.
Mahaffy ........ left end ..... Macdonald
Kane 49,. ....left tackle Converse
Draper, Lyman left guard .........Jensen
Nicols 49,. ......centre ..,... Ponder
Jones CcapO fright guard ......, ,Thorin
Smith. stzler right tackle Lennon
Mckinney. Dunn right end. Fitzpatrick
Greenwood o.. quarterback ...McGowan
Dunn. ......ieft halfbaelx Davis. CCapD
Mcclure
connell. .. fright halfback .... Royalslse
Ridgeway ...... ..fuliback o.. kemmerling
Touchdowns. Ridgeway 2; Kane q
Dunn. Goals, Mcclure. Referee. Taylor.
Umpire, Smith. Timekeepers, Joslyn and
Boyer
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
QUAKtRS TO LLAY

Tomorrow afternoon the Friends
School viii play its last game OF the sea-
son with the Cedarcroft School. This
school has never been represented in Will
mington by its football teams and should
prove a good attraction. AS may be seen
from their game last Saturday at Coates
vile our ouakers are in the pink Of con-
dition 50 that the local rooters are con-
hdent Of victory tomorrow. which the
boys have been meeting all season. The
game win be called at $50 o'clock at the
Front and Union street grounds
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
AT 72 WEEDS NIECE. 81
Wealthy Connecticut Man May Incur
Penalty Of Five Years in Prison
for Himself and Bride.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Nov. 26.-To
the surprise Of Deep River one Of its
residents, Robert Calvin, seventy-two
years old. has taken a second wife.
She is only thirty-two years old, and
besides being his bride is his niece.
When Mr.. Galvin's first wife died,
two years ago. he brought Katie Car
roll, OF New York. his sisters daugh-
ter. to keep house for him. Recently
he said he thought it would be better
il they were doubly related, and they
came to Nfiddletown last week, got a
marriage license and were married by
the Rev. F. c. Acheson, rector OF the
holy Trinity Episcopal Church. They
are adherents Of the Catholic Church.
1t is said relatives have taken steps
to have the marriage declared void.
Mr.. Calvin is worth 100000 or more.
"A state statute provides five years
improvement for the parties contract
ing marriage within the degree of
.consanguinity OF him and his bride.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
WITH THE BoWLERs.

The Wilmington Eastern League team
plays in Brooklyn this afternoon and
evening and tomorrow will contest with
New York at that place. The locals ex-
pect to make a creditable showing against
these two crack teams
The Baltimore team viii be here Tues
day. December T. This game should draw
large crowd. as they are about as
strong q. team as any Of them, and besides
they are a lively lot OF fellows.
Ginger" the leather lunged rooter. will
be with the Baltimore team on December
ltn.
Al Snellenburg comes up from Baltimore
every Thursday so as TO bowl with his
team. All-Nilmington. AIS rolling always
helps some
The games Of the Wilmington League
will be postponed next Thursday, Thanks
giving until the following Monday night.
johnson and Pennington rolled a hot
contest on the Olympia alleys Saturday
night. johnson won two out Of three
making a total Of COZ to Pennington,s eos.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
FOOTBALL RULES
WILL BE CHANGED
Ten Yards in -Four Downs
Likely For Next
Year

AS soon as the football season IS ended
tho debate over further changes in the
rules win wax warm. Tho rule which is
now the most Objectionable is that which
requires the bali 20 be advanced ten
yards in three downs or surrendered to
the other side. This rule has acted as
many contended It would in holding down
scores. In no previous years have there
been so many 90 scores as this year.
Neither has any former season SO perslst-
entity recorded the inability Of the strong.
er team to win over the weaker The
latest case in point here IS the Pennsyl.
vania-swarthmore game. IN which Penn.
syivania, though the stronger Of the two
could not get the ball over the line In
the middle west Chicago and Minnesota
virtually played each other to stand.
sull- It was not because neither side had
a strong enough attack, but because the
attack has been greatly Handicapped.
There are many who contend, and their
number is constantly increasing, that a
rule requiring a ten-yard advance of the
ball In four downs would be the happy
medium which would force the right pro-
portion between the rushing and kcISins
game. Under the rule the greatest EN-.
phasls is placed on the kicking game. In
every big game now there is a constant
exchange OF punts. which TO many Is moi
scientific football. This is because tn,
purpose Of the kicking is not so much &c
outkicking an opponent a. Il IS to get the
ball after II is fumbled and thus TO secui,
a score which could not have been don,
by straight football.
The objection TO the forward pass, tn,
next most radical change IN the rules. q
rapidly decreasing and this play has be,
come as popular as the quarter back rur
was when IL was nrst introduced tw,
years ago. II was feared at the boginnin,
OF the season that this play would be at
tended with a great many dangers, bu
these have been reduced to such an OK
tent that the play Is usually safor than
many others. AS now worked the play 4
usually divided up TO such an extent tha
the man who finally gets the ball ha
ample time 10 catch II before he Is tackled
There viii be meeting OF the ntercoI
legiate rules committee shortly after tn
close Of the present season. for the pur
I pose OF consulting on ,he value of IN
amended code, and determining where
should be changed for ncNt year. Thl
win be "a much easier task than IL wa
last year. and there viii probably be n
more than two or three meetings.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
WEARS "NIGHTIE"
and DAZzLES JURY
Plaintiff IN | &c ny Case tia.
Refused to Don the
Ca rnon4
udfiIitlit
RELATIVE COMES TO R-SCUt

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 26-Shud-
dering at the mere idea-the bare idea,
it might be called-of dressing herself
in the presence Of a jury. even though
she thereby might prove her owner
ship of a beautiful garment Mrs. JOS
eph Gordon was about to give up the
case in which she was complainant.
But a young relative of hers was made
of more Spartan stuff.
what? You'll let that woman take
that lovely thing away from your"
gasped Mrs. George Wallace, in blend
ed dismay and indignation. Il won't
let you do it, <'Tll jump into the breach
myself mean I'll put it on"
SO, as the learned Judge beamed
through his glasses and the jurymen
leaned forward and the spectators
craned their necks, the self-sacrifcing
young woman proceeded to er~slope
herself in a mass Of gossamer-like
linen and lace and frills and baby-blue
ribbon and Well, there is no doubt
it was the handsomest "nightie" ever
shown in that particular court.
Not only did Mrs. Wallace strut up
and down before the jury to show off
the garment. but she remained so
much elf-possession that she argued
with the opposing counsel that he
didn't know anything about night
gowns and that this one wasn't too
short at all. II had been a long time
since the bar had so much fun. AS
for Judge McIlvaine, he forgot all about
the dignity Of his position and giggled
disgracefully on the bench.
The case was one Of common lar
ceny. Mrs. Gordon had complained
that Mrs. Lewis Hamilton had taken
articles from her house. Among the
things in dispute was a beautiful night
gown. Counsel for Mrs. Hamilton
made a stand on that garment He said
there was a mistake and that it had
not been the property OF Mrs. Gordon
He demanded, in order to test the
fit, that the night gown be put on by
Mrs Gordon. But that woman SHE'D
at the suggestion. It was then Mrs
Was. Wallace volunteered to get in
side the night gown, and she slid neat
j ly into the dainty construction. She
didn't even bother to turn up her nose
in scorn at the gazers. She was JUS
placed that's ALL
Just little short, isn't it?' said 1r.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
WILL TRI-STATE
GET PROTECTION
President Carpenter Will Pro-
baby Call Meeting on
December 6

1t is probable that President Charles
Carpenter will call a meeting Of tho Tri-
state for December G. It ia necessary that
something be done prior to the January
meeting regarding protection. Harry Vol
verton says the Tri-state will not need it
even If some Of the salaries must be cut
down. He knows OF a large number Of big
league men who are willing TO work for
less in the Tri-state rather than submit to
the slavish rules Of the major league mag
mates. He adds that It Is cheaper to live
In a Tri-state town and that frequently
a ballplayer gets cash and merchandise
on the side for good work and that gives
him as much surplus at the end Of thf
season as he would have with a larger
salary in the big leagues.
other towns are anxiousiy awaiting
some word as to what the average salary
limit win be before they decide plans for
next season II is alsc understood that
Reading and wiikesbarre desire an early
meeting Of the league in order to ascer-
tain what chances these towns Will have
to get into the Tri-state
With a view TO have these and other inn
portant questions settled President Car
penter is urging ali tho Tri-state towns to
get busy and get in some shape for an
early meeting.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
WILMINGTON WILL
HAVE GREAT CLUB
Alfred ". Lawson Promises
the Fans Of This City
Good Baseball

Alfred w. Lawson, the manager Of the
wilmington Baseball Club. Of the Atlantic
League left the city Saturday night for
New York
Mr.. Lawson viii visit this city OCCASION
ally between now and January lst, after
which he will locate permanently and pre-
pare for next seasons work. II is the
new managers intention 70 begin signing
q team at once and he has several lines
out already for hrst-class players.
''One thing the people can be sure Of"
said he In talking OF his plans to The
Evening Journal man, land that is, that
the Wilmington Club will he composed Of
players who can play BAN and also be
gentlemen. Clean. ambitious young men
will be the only ones liberated in VIII
mington club uniforms. The team will be
put under the striciest discipline from
the very day they report for spring prac-
tice and Kept SO until the final champion
ship game OF the season
The grounds viii be renovated and all
necessary improvements adjusted in the
early spring and the wants OF the patrons
OF the club win .bo given every considera-
tion.
7 am going to try and give the people
OF this city a little better baseball than
they have ever had before. which ls say.
ing a good deal FOR l know that you
have had some first-class managers and
excellent clubs here in the past
There viii be only one boss to tn,
club next year and that win be myself II
the team fails 10 do good work the peopl,
viii know who TO blame.
Il shall endeavor TO merit the apprc.
citation and confidence OF the fans OF
wilmington"
Evening journal., 1906-11-26

win, attorney for the defense, as he
stared at the skirt Of Mrs. Wallace
peeping from below the lower ruffie
Of the nightie.
mot a bit" retorted the wearer.
Everybody doesn't take one as Ions
as some people," and she looked over
the great length of irwin. At the
bare suggestion Of a vision of that
six feet -three-asd- thin attorney in a
lace and ribbon nightshirt even the
Judge grinned and the jury gasped.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
oDps ANp ENDS.

The Orient and W. T. G. Jrs. win play
q game Of basketball az the Eleventh
Street Roller Rink on Wednesday evening.
Orient would like TO arrangea game with
New Castle. Address Frank Heal lis
East Tenth street.
Delaware College win open its basket
ball season on Thursday night when the
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy win be
played in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
HEDGEVILLE PLAYED

Hedgeville yesterday played the 18th
Company OF Fort DUPONT on the latters
grounds and at the end the score was o
to O. The game was hotiy contested from
beginning to end but nevertheless. de-
void Of all rough house tactics. Frank
McGovern, manager OF the locals is much
pleased with the square deal and good
treatment accorded his team and wishes
to publicly thank Manager MCGOWAN, Of
the soldier team.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
FOOTBALL.

Frank King, son OF Mrs Catharine
King, Of Kings Hotel has just finished
his season with the crack villa Nova
College eleven. King played right end
and gave good account OF himself.
Highland Juniors lost TO the Franklin
eleven on Saturday by the score OF TO o.
Orange and Riverton- Palmyra will play
at South Side Park on Thanksgiving Day
afternoon
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
MANY speoiaI Juries.

Superior Court calendar has been
made up by the judges and the cases
will be taken up on Monday December
9. They are calendared for the follow,
ing ten days with the exception OF
thirty-tWo special jury trials which
are at the foot Of the list
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
''' NAHt 2 #KAAE we
The lineup:
FRIENDS TEAM VICTORIOUS

At Coatesyiue on saturday the Friends
School eleven Of this city. defeated the
High School Of that place by the score
Of 8 to o. Robinson. Van Trump. Cam
and Harman played great BAH for the
locals. The forward pass was used very
effectively. The lineup was as follows:
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
PLAYSANDPLAYERS

The Thanksgiving bill at the Gar
rick Theatre is probably the strongest
and certainly the most expensive ag-
gregation Manager Dockstader has
presented on a holiday week in his
long experience as a manager in this
city. Here is the list in full:
Lucy Monroe and her Eight City
Girls in their act which was one Of the
big hits Of "The Prince of Pilsen:"
Prof. Bilyck's Sea Lions, a trained ami
NAL act that is one Of the best now
before the public; the Eight Valdares,
in a marvellous exhibition of bicycle
riding; The Great Southern -Four, pre-
sentingthe Whiteman Sisters and Rob-
inson, a feature that has sco.ed the
biggest sort of a hit through the South
but which is new here; Eddie Glrard
OF Natural Gas Fame" and Jessie
Gardner in "Dooley and the Diamond;
Searles and Violet Allen and Com.
pany in THE Travelling Man" a new
act and a good one too; Collins and
Mitchell, comedy stars, and The
Kinetogrsph with the amusing film
''Wanted-a Nurse" There are nearly
lforty people in the company and the
cost Of the week totals up close tc
s17Oo.
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
RINK TEAM WON

The polo team representing the Roller
Skating Rink on Saturday evening de-
feated the Crescent ave by the score OF
20 0.
The contest was fast and exciting and
much enjoyed by the spectators. The line
up was as follows:
r,t-f. No..
Evening journal., 1906-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL TRIUMPHANT
IN Championship Game Locals Downed
West Chester High to o.

on Saturday afternoon at West Cnestor
the Wilmington High School eleven won
a notable victory over the High School OF
that place the score being to O. The
game was won by. scoring two safetys.
Travilla and lIenphill being forced over
their own line Two scores OF this kind
81 one game is very remarkable on
Thanksgiving morning the locals will play
the Norristown High School at the Union
street grounds. The visitors have not been
beaten this year and The game promises
TO be a great one. The lineup on sat
urday follows: