davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
The OREGON RESULT.

on the face of the returns it looks
as II Governor Chamberlain, Democrat.
has been reelected and a majority Of
the voters have declared in favor of
Bourne TO succeed Gearin as United
states senator. II is this last feature
that is puzzlinS a good many people.
Bourne is q Republican, Gearin d Dem
ocrar The sitting senator was ap-
pointed by Governor Chamberlain to
succeed the late John H. Mitchell. Now
outsiders are wondering what will hap
pen If the people of Oregon at the
election next fall should choose a Dem
ocratic legislature. Would that legis-
latUre elect a Republican to the United
State senatec
We rather think not. i is true that
there is a state law requiring the legis-
lature. regardless Of politics To cleo;
the senator candidate chosen by the
people at this preliminary election. But
that the law is unconstitutional there
IS no reason 90 doubt. The United States
senate would not question the creden-
tials of any reputable citizen honestly
legislature Of Oregon Il would not so
behind the face of The returns unless
good reasons for d contest were shown
SO, law or no law, the victory OF
Bourne is not binding. Suppose that
Geariu had secured more votes IN Mon
days election than Bourne. and sup
pose the people should elect a RepublI-
can legislature next fall. Does any sane
man suppose notwithstanding the fact
that inc Republicans are pledged to
obey the popular election law and the
Democrats are not. that the Republi-
cans legislature would elect a Demo-
CTat TO the United States senate? Hard
~. The Republicans would straight
way proceed TO elect 4 member of their
own party They would not be expected
10 do otherwise.
And either party would have Q good
and sufficient reason for reversing the
expressed viii Of the people. They need
only point 70 the fact that the peo-
pie had reversed themselves. Stranger
things have happened, especially here
IN Utah, than the changing of a major
ity for one party into a diminutive
minor within very brief period OF
time something might happen Ia
change the present political complex
ion Of Oregon between now and next
fall. II the people vote in a Democratic
legislature the Democrats will have a
perfect right 70 elect a Democrat to the
United States senate
We cannot have popular election Of
United States senators without al
amendment 70 the federal constitution
and the nation may as we'll make ur
its mind 70 accept that fact first as
last.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
EXCURSION TO OGDEN,
June 9Th.

Via oregon Short Line for United Com
mercial Travellers convention. Round
trip 81 Parade, dancing and various
other amusements will be provided and
an excursion will be operated to Mid
lake over the Lucin cutoff. Take train
leaving Salt Lake 40 a. M, to connect
with special for Midlake leaving Ogden
At $50 a. m. other trains leave Salt
Lake at 1880 g. m. or 1870 .. m.
city ticket Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

Oh yes, Best Beloved, rain Is
mighty good thing, but We have about
come to the conclusion that it is posi-
bic to have too much Of It. For Aft
davits on this point see any of the re-
sort managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; min
{rnTm temperature, IS degrees; mean tenn
perature, IS degrees, which is degrees
below the normal. Accumulated def
cheney Of temperature since the first OF
the month. IL degrees. Accumulated de-
ficienCv Of temperature since Jan. 1, s.
degrees. Total precipitation from p. m.
to s y. m. % inch. Accumulated excess
Of precipitation since the first Of the
month. OF inch. Accumulated excess Of
precipitation since Jan. 1, 1853 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

Of course the weather is unseasonab bly,
cool, dear brother, but we Just can't
help remembering that it won't be six
weeks before you are kicking about the
heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

The council raised some more saIa-
ries at its meeting Monday night. It
is a pretty safe guess that the council
will have some difficulty in raising the
money with which TO pay these and
other salaries later on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

May We be permitted 10 suggest that
Upton Sinclair's book. The Jungle IS
the Uncle Toms Cabin" Of the PACK
ing house industry?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
" Badger. Salt Lake
Mary Sharp, Salt lake
22y-William 81. Ryan, Heber City.
Mary NJ. Duke. Heber City.
225S-Morris Greer. Spanish Fork.
Mary A. Bowen, Spanish Fork
2259-Willis BrOckbank, Spanish Fork.
Ruth Hill, Spanish Fork.
2260-John A Snedden, Salt Lake
Anna c. Dickson, Salt Lake.
261-Willis Dewitt Johnson, Laketown-
lydia Ann Weston, Laketown.
262-William NJ Swan, Salt Lake.
Harriet Z. Dye, Salt Lake.
2263-Henry 0. Kissinger, Salt Lake
Hannah McMahan. Salt Lake
Z264-John r. Milan. Salt Lake.
Ihrma G, Wagner, Salt Lake
2265-John ". KisselL Winter Quarters,
Mary R. Fit, Winter Quarters.
I166-Adolph T. Juhlin, Salt Lake
Hilma Olson, Salt Lake
226T-SsmUel f. Smith. WtlfOrd-
Edith Z. Mitchell, Riverside
225S-John II. Wright. Linden.
Ada Brown, Linden.
22Sq-Reuben s. Newman, Big Cottonwood
Miranda TempletCn. Winder.
nO-Joseph Marbreto Salt Lake.
Berta MlanO, Salt Lake
2ZTl-Edwin Knox. Riverton-
Nellie Riley, Salt Lake.
zZT2-Jossph T. Watts. Salt Lake
FIva Loynd, Pennington.
z27s-Edward BIifflin. salt Lake
Sarah Binnall, Salt Lake.
Z27-Edwin T. Whiting, ST. Johns, Ariz.
Ethel FAIR, st. Johns, Ariz.
2ZTB-Clifford Sander. Salt Lake.
Alice Sheriff, Salt Lake.
227s-Ezra T. Bulge, Paris, Ida
Ada r. Passey, Paris, Ida
ZT7-Thomas G. Davis, Salt Lake.
Ethel Dyer, Salt Lake
227S-Willard D. birmingham, Salt Lake.
Ellen Z. Birmingham, Salt Lake.
2Z7e-Jacob W Workman, Park City.
Elsie Dean Anderson, Salt Lake
,2so-Otto Stevenson, Salt Lake.
Amilda Flood, Pocatello, Ida
22s1-Arthur Behal, New York City
Helen NJ. Bamberger, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Orpheum-Matinee and night, Ala
bsms.
LyTic--Matinee and night, The Ameri-
can Girl"
Casino Park-.rThe Mascot"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

The ladies Of Fort Douglas viii not
at home Thursday afternoon Of this wee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

A large number Of the High school boys
and girls are making UP parties TO go
to Lagoon on Friday TO spend the day
with the cadets enCamped there The
boys are making ample preparations for
entertaining their guests, including
dress parade and some athletic sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Fowler left las
week for Los Angeles, San FranCisc
and Yellowstone park. Later they vi
20 to Europe TO be gone one year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

Mrs Frederick KnickeTboCker is bacl
from California, where she has spent tn
greater part Of the winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

Miss May Sharp, daughter of Mrs So
Thfa Sharp, viii be married At noon to-
day IN the temple 10 George Taylor Bad
ger. The event Will be followed by n re
'ception in the evening at the brides home
on Brigham street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-06

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Cloudy with showers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
In the Eastern League.

In the Eastern League.
In the Eastern league club and
league politics have been keeping
warm, but nothing of startling ma
ture has as yet developed.
Buffalo has all the earmarks of a
pennant winner, and betting is to 1
that the Erie canalers will breeze home
a winner. The Buffalo team is one of
the strongest that ever played in a
minor league. Mattress is shortstop.
Gettman. center Aesd: White. left
field; Murray. right field; Smith, sec
ond base; Mcconnell, first base: Cor
.coran. third base; McATlister and Nc
Manus, catchers, and Tozier, Brockett,
Kisinger, ETC., pitchers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
How These Important Organizations Are of Pant Races
Southern Leagues

The new drafting system went into
effect on Sept. l, with the selection of
players by major league clubs from
all minor leagues, except the Pacific
Coast. for which the term is fixed from
Nov. 10 to Dec. 1.
Many purchases have been made and
options secured on players of prom
Use. The draft prices have been made
for each classification Of the National
Association of Professional Baseball
Clubs. but not more than one selec%on
a year can be made from Class A clubs,
thus permitting the American associa-
ton, Eastern. Pacific Coast Southern
and Western leagues to keep their
teams practically intact, If the club
owners desire to do so.
This amendment decreases the
chances Of Glass A player advancing
In his profession and enables the strong
clubs Of those favored organizations to
retain the mastery over weaker rivals.
For each player selected from Glass
B league the price is $3.50. from a
Class c league, $500; from Class D
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

days and rode many a winner on the
race tracks of the south and west.
Aware Of the quality of Burns
mounts. Ellison backed them heavily
and soon had more money to his credit
than his jockey employer.
Long before this time he had ceased
to look after Burns boots and riding
Dreeches and hired a boy to do the
polishing and cleaning. When he
reached this stage he bought a few
horses. They proved to be winners.
and Blond Charley soon had not. only
plenty OF money in the bank, but a fine
stable Of thoroughbreds. He has raced
in the east for several years and Is
well liked because his horses run true
to form.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

DR0HE minor baseball leagues
4 have shared In the surprising
n wave of prosperity that has,
n swept over the American and
National Organizations, and today the
teams of these secondary Combines are
as well supplied with hnahees as Were.
many major league clubs In the past:
The minor clubs areJpiaytng scintillat-
ing ball in most instances, end dozenst
Of their men have been .seobbied up,
by the big leagues.
The minor leagues, are $arranged in'
classes blythe. controlling authorities
Class A, .Cfass.B, Class C.and Class D.
In the order of their IMPORTANCE as.
relative to that OF the two major
leagues. These .cfassihcationsp relate,
only to leagues and clubs controlled.
by the National Association of Pro-.
fessiorai Baseball Clubs.
In the Class A leagues are thu
American association. Eastern league.
Pacific Coast league. Southern league
and Western league. These leagues
are increasing IN Importance each year.
owing to the added public patronage
Thus their 1erger receipts enable Them
TO pay higher prices for players and to-;
hold on tosgoods men when they get.
them.
The American Association Race.
The American association pennanta
race was intensely interesting up to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
THURMAN ELLJsoN,s START,

It's big leap from an attendant for
a jockey to an owner Of big string
Of race horses worth $4,000. but Char
ley Ellison OF Chicago has made II sue
cessfully and is now one of the richest
horse owners In America.
Less than twelve years ago big
Blond Charley" as he is called by
turfmen. was looking after the boots
and riding tackle of Tommy Burns. the
jockey He was officially that riders
valet but In reality he was more of a
companion than Burns "man" Hs
held the position only because II
brought him into close touch with own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

the major leagues, and the activity Of
agents indicates that the number OF
1907 recruits to fast company will
break all records.
Many minor league clubs depend up
on the disposal of the pick of their
players annually for their profits. and
some are saved from loss by this source
of revenue. HARRY GRANT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
BEACH, Y, ONE OF
THE FASTEST WORLD.

ers and opened up an avenue to learn
their secrets regarding the speed Of
their horses.
This information Ellison eagerly
sought. for he was plunger by In
clination. even IL his resources at first
consisted OF his insignificant salary. 1t
was not long before he had big bank
account Burns was lucky In those
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

Mrs. Young began this play as soon
as Brown OF Harvard" had been pro-
nounced a success at the Princess the
alter. New York. In II she plans 10
depict the intimate life Of a girls
school in contrast to that Of col
lege for young men. which theme she
80 cleverly handled In Henry Wood
rufus productioA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23


The eight clubs Of the Southern
league are having the best paying PEN
nant race they have ever known. ac-
corliing to reports. that seem lacking
In any senhlance Of press agent
ISM"
Birmineham is king Of the roost just
now, but New Orleans and Memphis
are not through fighting for the lead
by eny means. Atlanta hopes to
craxl into second place, but the wish
viii prohably not be fulfilled.
LAttle Rock and Nashville have been
the easy marks In this league. Mont
rornery will not work out Of the second
division, it Is indicated by the per-
centaxe column. while Shreveport may
crowd Atlanta so closely as to, finish
the year in the first division.
Southern League Gossip.
An enthusiastic Memphis fan has
offered to present Manager Charley
rabbi with a $3.50 watch and chain II
Memphis is first when the finish comes
Sept. Is. II the pennant is won and
charley prefers. he will be given a
check for $3.50 instead of the watch.
THE Atlanta club has recalled first
ba seu,an Larry Hoffman from the Sa-
yannah club.
A second Silk O'Loughlin is what
Umpire Buckley Of the Southern league
"a called. That's pretty tough on
Buckley. He ought to sue somebody
after that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

cent double header. while Paul Krue-
ger, the Toledo Mud Hens third sack
er. made tan safe ones In thtrboan
times up during the next two days.
Tho Western League.
The Western league should not be
confused with the Western association.
The former is a six club organization.
having clubs In Des Moines, Omaha,
Sioux City, Denver, Lincoln and Pusb-
10. The Western association COM
prises eight clubs, representing 7ope-
ka, Joplin. Oklahoma City, Springfield,
III; Leavenworth. Webb City, WIGHT
Ia and Hutchinson.
The Western league Is led by the
Des Mo!nes team. and by q wide mar
gin. Omaha, Sioux City and Denver
are battling for second place. Omaha
will probably finish the race in tho
second position.
In a recent game Des Moines made
sixteen runs and nineteen hits of
Pitcher Minor of Pueblo. Guess he Is
a minor. but he ought to be a miner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

league. $500 For all classifications ex-
cept A the number of selections Is IN
limited.
The installment plan of paying for
selected players has been abolished
and the full draft price must accom-
pany the notice OF selection filed with
Secretary Bruce to make II legal.
Competition has been brisk between
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
RIDA JOHNSON YOUNG.

Mrs. Rida Johnson Young. author
of Brown Of Harvard" has almost
completed n new College play, tho
scenes of which arc laid at girls
school Only two Of the characters
will be of the masculine persuasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
Rourke Gets Morrison.
Tho Western LEAGUE.

Manager Rourxe of Omaha has re-
leased Pitcher Ayres and signed big
Bill Morrison, who has been playing
In the Western league ever since thu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

fan Of today can remember. This year
Morrison was owned by the Des Moines
club, but was sold to Frank Selee, own
er of the Pueblo Indians.
1t Is possible that If Denver has a
Western league team next year Charles
(Kid) Nichols will manage It w. L.
Everitt, the present manager, 1t is
stated, has intirnated that this season
will be his last on the diamond. and
Nichols, who successfully handled the
Kansas City team in the Western at
one time. is looked upon as his likely
successor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23

the,time that the, Columbus co., aggre-
Cation took the bit in its teeth and
made a runaway dght for big lead.
Toledo. Milwaukee. Minneapolis and
Louisville, however. cinched their belts
in a little tighter and determined to
chop down the lead. Any one Of these
four teams has a chance Tor finishing
IN second place anyway. and as CO.
lumhus Is pretty sure to capture the
rag, the fight forathe second notch will
probably be the engaging feature Of
the concluding games.
Indianapolis has shown miserable
form. and st. Paul has not been much
better during the year. Kansas City
aspires to first division honors. but
her chances are not of the very best.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-09-23
Kruger Is the Candy Kid.

"Oom Paul Kruger, in a game
against Indianapolis at Toledo. drove
in seven Of Toledos ten runs and made
five hits in as many times at bat. Lee
Hafford was the opposing pitcher.
Pitcher Sudhoff, released to Kansas
City. has refused to join the latter club
and is pitching for independent clubs
around" st. Louis.
Third Baseman Ed Greminger Of the
Minneapolis Millers collected eight
hits IN. TEN times at the Mate In q n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

myself with the Zoo.
pounds clip from him
suffered
since
the
will likely be called
Monday to over the enameso of candidates
MoRGANIf there pneapp left at Whwa put through
on the plants and the themselves.
hard luck order for pair
Mrs Juanta Cunha and is
to o / didn't makea circus tent
that the missionaries down here
and
wrecked these
HENRY MAcFARIANEA said to that he and his
bilious told him try wothrd
White syhon He did so and is
the proportions named make
mighty palabe drink
the toughest job Teachers do not regard
Why got designations from
schools about Many
they should be at their desks
organizing their classes
a
slapped the back by
by those look
he A. M
doing nkes worth at japanese
American cash
register.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

are now over at the wreck and when
they are loaded the bulk of the cargo
will be of the liner, 1t is not known
definitely just when the trial will be
made to pull the vessel from her berth,
hut 1t will probably not be before
Thursday or Friday. there being three
anchors yet to be laid out, long and
particular job.
The repairs to the dredger Pacific
have not been completed as soon as
was hoped for, the vessel being still
unon the marine railway Friday night
although the work upon her has beer
going ahead without any intermission
she win probably be ready to leave for
the Manchuria Saturday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
MISS oRMERoD.

Examiner: A cablegram has been re-
ceived from. Miss May Ormerod of Sac
rsmento, a well-known young Califor-
mia singer who sailed on the steamship
Manchuria to take a position as In
structor OF music In the Mauna Loa
Seminary at Honolulu, saying that she
arrived safely. Miss Ormerod Is well
known throughout California. She has
powerful and sweet soprano voice,
and has been heard In concert In many
Of the western cities. Formerly she
sang In one of the largest churches In
Denver. During several years past she
resided in Sacramento. but when the
Manchuria sailed she started for Homo
lulu to begin her engagement as teach
er there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11


smile which
Brown pledge that Brown
a
gather incidental fund payroll
thing
BILE business
known,
Boyd dsmay Pnkerons
politicians police
machine, enjoy paying the bills
whether
which Rusoap the holding
nd the Asi Pacific Ny
will recall that the Asia few
southwark
ships hurried
if the might gathered needed
Atlantic frequently and Hawaii
midway the place all Pacific ships
best advantage and have their sham battle
editors making belong
hotel tells him pyramids
peaclcs
pyramids
by Honolulu sellers boarding
should They VIII
the really thing Hawaii has show.
y ~
yesterday
heard the they and ube
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
=. LITTLE TALKS


SECRETARY ATKNsoN-Rowng $ have.
W. HARRIsTa MONDAY heralds candidate
sheriff to beat Brown.
SPRINGER I've something
they call calabah.
JOHN Observation-Disclosures dog ought to
their condition bench.
DR. A. R. RoWAT-Yes a prize dog
T a week $ shaving
LINK McoANDIEss man of politics
abuse and Misrepresentation Anything
DE- RoDGERS looks
glimpse of when they waiting
down
corner OF King and Fort streets and at by the
it a
a. " GEAR don't much whether
yiso not If the right
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
DYNAMlTlNG
A CHANNEL

Before any pulling is done on the
Manchuria an attempt will be made to
blast away some OF the reef at her
stern, light charges TO be exploded upon
the top Of the coral TO break II. AS
the explosive force of giant powder Is
downwards. Il is expected that the
coral can be shattered without any
damage being done to the huh of the
vessel. This work commenced Satur-
day.
Both the Pioneer and the Melancthon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
TOPICS
rRoPIc AND OTHERWISE.
II. NJ. Ayrcs.
H. NJ. Ayrcs.


Ti the old picnic
Unchanged though the years roI by;
The the whiet panaoOns
Sits down w % ." the p ri"A''' pie
It's shame disturb qnis fre
Hawaii nei
visiting pleasure
people should see it that they don't get broke.
Salvation Army playing "M Louis
little Misunderstanding
Why a show' ltties" n
suspekts no gathering storm;
This IL manak's spelling B
'Tz Karnegyi reform
caption by Guerra a
proceedings
WV
Indiana has had earthquake Even the
WV
nghtboomng politician will the
next two months
explosion
must have been the sherry cobbler.
recently exploited eprosy whisky
without patient
upervsorial boom appears
WV
The wt remarks attributed local editor
the infection
temperature responsible
fish, must have been 25o degrees in the shad
would thought the
length. They didn't however.
Iawaian planter the San Francisco
official
afford be quoed and the wealthy mining who arrived from
Goldfeld yesterday
the entries for the Political Stakes reveals whole lot of
baplng and mud
horses.
N<NsH
huch the that Sheriff Henry's
beat Sheriff Brown the show
The lane of he s a
polishing
hardly popular with
football looming the hospital isl
being overhaued
the Makiki district largely cricket
midst
cable opened being
the line
to makea a Shawl thing of
list popular with steamship people is list
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

One of the least the about Gilbert Waller
man. perform the duties of the Mdnes indeed
something
produced that lightning his
fight would ce1
Wales pui Billy
would him the police Brown included
would be mild and about cooling But beware of that
kind of dne Editor told
yelling Where is edtorf III break in his
with
like mild
upstairs his white and his undep trembling and when and
editor i'll
with disease and that
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11
cHAMBERLAINs PAIN BALM.

This liniment should occupy a prom
inent place in every home. 1t has no
equal for its prompt cures OF cuts,
burns. bruises and sprains. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-11

The editorial visitation:
Jupiter Pluvius.
Old Sol.
Round of pleasure.
Knights of the quill.
A cooling draught.
Distinctly Hawaiian.
Fragrant MALE.
Tasteful repast.
Witty remarks.
Magnificent spread.
Visitors were whisked away.
Ablaze with varicolored lights.
Distinctly Honolulan.
Long after midnight.