davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
Where The Tribune Is on Sale.

New York-Astor House. Waldorf Astoria I'M
pcrial Hotel
Chic1go-Palmcr House.
WoshinEton-Ncw willard. Raleigh.
Omnha-Cnlon station News stand
Portland-Orccon Ncwa Agency, q, II. fahoys
los AnRelrs-Amos'a News -Ston1. -
san Frencisco-Ardng News Agency. NJ
Whentloy, Hotel St Francis. Foster orenI.
ssRttle-Ws Elns. Hotel Northern. J. X Ju'-
ticc, Wilson. McVsy Co. ~
penYor-Jullus Black. Brown Hotel kendFck
Book and Stationery Co.
Boisc-Idenha Hotel Boise Book and Music
Store. Arch, Cunningham Co. h seho'
Co.
Pocstello-Chorrec q Co, II. II whlttlesey
Ionopah-O'Neil Co. A H RounsweiL
Goldheld--Fitchett Cigar Store Hunter AhV'
Pub. Co. G. A Marsh.
Butte Eeefc Bros. J. o. Evanr-
Provo. Utnh-h V. Robson II F.. Center
ST.. Provo Book end Stationery store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Just at present. though. Mai, Dick
Young, well-known Democrat. is hav-
ing more influence with Utah's Repub-
lican delegation in Congress than the
administration is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

And Yet this man Wolfe. who has
gone TO Washington and told the truth.
~as once member Of the church in
excellent standing!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Dr. Payne's felIow-physicians, 1t
seems, are not so unwilling as courts
10 accept the uncorroborated testimony
of en- accomplice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

MIR. Smurthwalte's testimony shows
the Senate how free the members OF
the church arc to engage in business
When II does not conflict with the in
ttrosls OF The church leaders
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

But the truly esthetic will not insist
upon the tearing down of billboards
until after the spring cleaning of lots
has been done.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Strong coffee will undoubtedly be pro-
yidcd at the Lincoln banquet for those
who wish 10 remain awake through the
spoeches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Unfortunately, Prof. Wolfe is not able
TO show that he was properly intoxi-
Gated. through having procured his
liquor at Apostle Smoots drug store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

In addition TO the objection to bill
boards that they are not usually beau
tiful is the important one that they are
not necessery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

VIII some member of the hierarchy
explain that the VOW Of vengeance was
merely an oath, and therefore not at
all binding?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

But in reality it is not when Prof.
Wolfe is intoxicated but when he is So
Der that he Is so Objectionable TO the
church authorities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Plant can see that IL he had gone into
polNgamy In righteous manner. he
could now be proud and respected cit
izen Of Davis county, instead of being
in, ,oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Perhaps Brother Cmf thought that
he would be unworthy TO search for
sacred ground in Central America un-
less he took along a plural wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Senator Smoot evidently proposes to
prove that Brother Clun did not take
a plural wife, by showing that Prof
Wolfe drinks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

The rate measure that passed the
House Yesterday Is considered a good
one. but Mr.. Howell evidently voted
for IT,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09
Friday, February 9, 1906

Prof Cluff told Prof. Wolfe that he
had taken a plural wife, but OF course
that was merely hearsay testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Secretary Harris will enjoy his Sec
ing-America trip so much that he VIII
he more than ever convinced that the
movement he is promoting is a good
ihinR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

1t was evident to the hierarchy that
Mr. Holmgren was not a II man FOR the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

Nj spry was given large. hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-09

The Collar Sale will ha -,
day. All sizes. but stylos o.lAlsd ;
some OF the collars are sllcb,,.N Nqs.
These collars regularly sell u' low /, 'e,' '
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
BIG BOXING CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Tom 0'Rourke, President; Billy Recap,
Secretary Of Twenty Round 0rgani-
tion Near Philadelphia.

PHI kADELPHIA, Jan. AT a meet
ing oG the stockholders Of the Tuxedo
Park Announcement Company. hel5 at
the Bellevue-Stratford yesterday after
noon, the following officers were elected
for the first year: President. Thomas +.
ORourke, Of New York: vice president.
Richard H. Kahn treasurer, Harry u.
Rrettyman; secre etary. William II. Ro-
cap; official stake and forfeit holder. Al
Smith, of Nav York.
The company has secured by lease and
purchase a large tract Of land in Della
ware county. near North EssingtOn,
which has been named Tuxedo Park. 4
club house is nearing completion which
will have a seating capacity Of 5000
people. Boxing contests and all forms
of indoor and outdoor athletic pastimes
are to be fostered,
Among the matches which may be Sc
cured by the club are Joe Bowker OF
England and Tommy Murphy. OF New
York: Joe BOwker and Abe AtteI; Jack
O'Brien and Gus Rubin; Tommy Muir
ply and Rouse O'Brien; Jack Blackburn
and Honey Melody. and Jack O'Brien
and Tommy Ryan. The club has offered
a $50 guarantee for the last-named
contest
President O'Rourke yesterday cabIed
Charley Mitchell that If the latter
thought well of Jack Palmer's ability
70 bring him TO this country with Bow
ker Palmer is now considered the best
heavyweight in England. and a half
dozen prospective matches await him in
this country.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
DUCK LAW CHANGES
ON SUSQUEHANNA

ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 2.-At a largely
attended meeting of sportsmen and
gunners Of Cecil and Hartford counties.
held for the purpose of discussing bet
ter laws governing cunning on the
Susquehanna fats. the world-renowned
ducking grounds situated at the mouth
of the Susquehanna river of the shores
of Cecil and Hartford counties, it was
decided 20 advocate and work for the
following changes in the present law in
a bill TO be presented TO the Maryland
Legislature. which convenes on We'd
uesday:
First-To prohibit the shooting OF
ducks from launches. and defining a
sneak-boat 10 be not more than eighteen
( feet long and propelled by oars.
SeCoud-That police be on duty from
the 1st OF October. and that the Har-
ford and Cecil county police provide
themselves with boats with cabins
that they be on duty on the Hats at
all times during the months Of October
and November.
Third-To stop ell fishing on the
'naJs" from October 1 to January l.
Fourth-Uniform price for licenses.
Fifth-To change the hour OF cross
| ing the line" from 6 a m. TO L o'clock
/ midnight.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
.BOTHNER- SWANSON =
MONEY oR TOll
Match for Wrestling Title Seems AS
sured-Weight to Be Ise
Pounds Ringside.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-The match for
the worlds lightweight wrestling
championship, which was madet last
week between George Bothner. the hTes-
cut holder of the title. and Alex SWIM
son, of Harlem, viii be clinched Ghis
afternoon. when the men viii meet
IL post forfeifs and open lids for the
contest. a forfeit is TO be posted for
the weight. which has been set at 15s
pounds. ringside. and also for appear
ance with the successful bidder for
the contest.
This match between Bothner and
Swanson promises to be a memorable
one. II has been hanging fire for the
past three years. the weight question
always keeping the men apart. There
is, the strongest rivalry between not
only the two principals but The large
number OF friends they have both won
IN the past by their splendid work on
the mat. II IS safe to say that they
ote far ard away the best lighIweights
This country has seen for many years.
swanson viii have 10 work hard to
make the weight. as he has been
steadily filling out in weight Bothner,
on the other hand. viii have no diff
Guilty In reaching this weight and viii
probably be several pounds under il by
the night of the match.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
DASHIEL DEFENDS
RULES. COMMITTEE
Every Member Official Delegate of In
stitution He Represents and
Not Self-Appointed.

Paul j. Dashicl. Chairman Of the in
tercoIIegiate football rules committee.
defends that b dy in this emphatic
manner:
The public seems TO be labOring un-
der a grave misunderstanding OF the
nature and scope Of the committee The
idea Is prevalent that We are a self ap-
pointed and irresponsible body and that
we have gratuitously undertaken 10
distate 10 all the colleges how they
shall play the game. Nothing could be
further from the truth.
Every member of the committee is
the official delegate OF his institution.
speaks for no one else and his response
BILE to il alone. The committee has
never made any pretense of being Il
general governing body for football
that it has been accepted as such is a
tribute TO the wisdom Of its rulings.
but il has never assumed such posi-
tion. We speak only for our iustitu-
tons, and II others follow iur lead they
do so entirely voluntarily. The commit
tee has been subjected 10 much harsh
and Undeserved criticism on this score.
1t is not only not self appointed,
but each member has to report back
for confirmation TO his college before
any proposed change can be ratified by
him The committee exists solely for
the purpose OF arranging and codif wing
rules for seven institutions il repre-
sents: Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania.
Princeton, Cornell, Annapolis and Chi
CagO.'
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
SALE OF BEANEATERS
IS AGAIN DISCUSSED

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. "A plan is on
foot. with chances of its being success
ful, of a syndicate of local men being
formed 10 purchase the Boston National
League club. There Are a dozen hust-
leTs behind the scheme, and a meeting
of those interested has been called for
an early date. to form a stock company
that win buy out the present owners.
At least six men already have signi-
fed their willingness to subscribe the
required amount The club can be
bought on easy terms. Soden and
Conant are willing to sell for $4,000 cash
and will take a mortgage for the re-
mainder at a reasonable rate of inter
est The full price is s270 000 the same
I'm which Frank Dunn was 10 have
paid.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
NOW COhETH BURNS
WITH A CHALLENGE
Talketh Loudly About Shekels q
Really, Truly Silver Wherewith
to Back Himself.

News comes from Los Angeles that
Tommy Burns has posted 81 900 in that
city and has challenged O'Brien TO box
for the heavyweight title Furthermore.
il is said that Burns will back himself
10 the tune of $l.0G. and that the house
will guarantee 81. .yO0."
One would think that the Los Angeles
matchmaker would prefer Jack CTwin)
Sullivan TO Burns as an opponent for
O'Brien. after oullivans victory over
Burns in the city named, but you cannot
always read between the lines in a tele-
graphic dispatch.
one thing is certain. however. if Los
Angeles viii turn out $4,000 strong to
see Burns and O'Brien fight. the South
eTn city relieves San Francisco of the
palm as pugsiistic center. The affair
would not attract One-tenth of that
amount in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
BOYS DEPARTMENT
WON FROM SENIORS
Juniors Were Outweighed But Out
played Heavier Opponents-Winners
of Holiday Games Receive Prizes.

Although Outweighed over ten pounds
TO the man. the senior five Of the boys
department defeated the orioles, a pick
ed team from the senior department. by
- 10 II in rough game Of basketball
IN the junior gymnasium al the Y. NJ
g A. building yesterday evening. There
is much friendly rivalry between the
teams, and as the lighter overcame the
weight handicap by team work they
We're unusually evenly matched.
The winners would like TO meet Dis
trict teams OF 125 pounds or under Ad-
dress James +. West, Y. NJ. c. A. build
ing.
The lineup:
7. Sloane. right forward. Robertson
II. Wilson......left forward. Faustman
Tennyson.
Edward Sloane center Rutherford
g. Wheeler. right back..-....... BuTch
II. COVeIi........-left back, k,.......... Walls
Referee-Mr. Tanner Timer-AIr. Sis
by, ScOrer-MT. Wetzel.
In the intermission between the halves
Chairman James +. West. OF the junior
physical department, presented the win
uers OF contests in the holiday games
meet with their prizes.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
THE OTHER VIEW.

Mother-"Do you think we'd better
let Dotty take painting lessons another
term? / think it's good idea; il keeps
her at home"
Father-"Yes, but the pictures are
enough to drive everybody else out Of
the houseI"-Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
EASY

Madam said the lawyer, do you
know why you are on Ti5e witness
stand2"
Yes sir" said the unsOph- -sficated
lady, its 10 prove an aIibi for Tom"
And what is vOuI idea Of an alibi2~
why its 10 say that he was with ma
ore night when he was somewhere
else Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Columbia Golf Club
Meets Monday Night
Annual Election and Banquet-Reduction of
u. S. q. A. Fees Causing Much Discussion.
Links Attract Many on Holidays.

bership dues in half. although the board
G. governors has taken no positive stand
in the matter The Columbia Club mas
not formally discussed the matter, but
J. Pliny Moran. Of the club. thinks It
would be perfectly willing 10 pay $50
Ia order 10 get a vote. He said this
morning:
J Speaking for myself. l should say
that We would rather have vote on
-ur own hook than through a Chevy
Chase member and would rather pay
the difference between the $40 allied
membership dues and the $50 proposed
associate dues than be left out in the
Geld. The matter has only recently at
tracted any great deal OF attention IN
he District, but is now the talk among
golfers, and the final decision viii be
received with interest
Links Busy Yesterday.
The perfect weather yesterday brought
out the golfers in crowds and all the
links were fun of business. AT the
Columbia Club there were about sixty
fve players making the rounds, al
though there was no trophy offered.
The uncertain weather Of the New Year
season caused the abandonment OF the
tay as one for a holiday handicap. but
the golfers made up for this lack Of
incentive by arranging sweeping stages.
Despite the lateness OF the season, the
links were in eXcellept condition, and
some good scores were made.
Chevy Chase was also the scene or a
number OF impromptu matches, and the
links were dotted with golfers all day.
The election OF Maud X. Wetmore, or
Washington. as member OF the eN-
eCutive committee OF the Women East
eTn Golf Asst citation IS expected 70 DO
much 10 stimulate the interest in Wash
ington among the ladies, as IL Is more
than likely that Washington Will have
ms tournament OF the association after
il mas first gone the rounds or Boston,
New York, and Philadelphia, which
composed the tri-City association, which
has now de- sloped into the Women's
Eastern.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

New England men looking for racing
material viii do well TO look around at
home a bit before travelling a couple of
thousand miles TO look at a story. A
year ago there could have been. bought
for small sums a lot Of horses who
were good campaigners last season, in
cluding Harrison Wilkes. Forester. Ad-
vancer. Ben Como and Lady SealssL.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

John CAMEL has written to Frank Far
reli CT the New York American League
team. saying that If the latter viii al
low him to buy his release so that he
can play with Grand Rapids he viii
consent 10 being -c1ced on New York s
reserve list an viii play with the High
landers IN o|se he ever cults his Mich
igan tear.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
BASEBALL.

A rumor that Charley Carr was to be
released BY Brooklyn wasi denied by
President Hermann. OF the Cincinnatis.
'All matters relating 10 the players are
now in the hands Of Manager HanIon. &"
said he, and do not think he con
Templates letting Carr go without a
trial. | have heard nothing of any such
Intention"
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Harry SteinfeIdt thinks that the Chi
cagO club Will be much stroI ger next
season. Can any team line I'D "A bet
ter outfield than can be picked from
Schultz. Slagle. Sebring. and Sheck-
ard?" says Steiny. Pat Moran VIII also
strengthen the team behind the bat
ChicagO's one weak point last year was
batting. and Sheckard and Moran viii
do lot toward helping out III that par
t!cular."
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

The Columbia Golf Club will hold its
annual meeting and election OF officers
at the Raleigh next Monday night.
Three members OF the board Of gov
srnors are 20 be elected to fill vacancies
caused by the expiration of the terms
OF j. T. Hendricks, c. n. Rudolph and
l.. w. Weaver. Nominations for off,
GERS and governors are not made be-
fore tho meeting. SO that there is no def
mite line on candidates for the positions
but # is believed that there will be lit
tie opposition to the reelection of the
present incumbents II they want the
places.
The board meeting takes place after
the election. and the affair winds up in
banquet at which the work of the
club will be reviewed and plans for next
season discussed.
Proposed Cut in Dues.
one OF the matters which will come be-
fore the Columbia board will be the sub
tect Of becoming an associate member
OF the United States Golf Association If
the associa ton reduces the fees for such
members from 500 to $50. This reduc-
ton will be one of the amendments
10 the L 5. c. A. constitution which
will be voted on at the annual meeting
I'm New York on January IS. and II Is
thought that 1t will be adopted
At present the Chevy Chase Club Is
the only associate mem ber in Washing
ton. f, o. Horstman was the delegate
last year. and IL was said this morning
that he might be appointed again, The
Chevy Chase Club for its delegate 70 the
T.. S c. A meeting has usually selected
a man who was also member or the
Columbia Club so that the Columbias
have had the benefit OF taking part IN
the deliberations IN a sort OF indirect
way.
Chevy Chase Not Opposed
Chevy Chase is not believed to be
opposed 10 cutting tie associate MEM
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports
BOXING.

Young Erne. of Philadelphia. sadly
disappointed his friends Ia his six
round bout with Jimmy Briggs, OF Bcs-
ton, in Philadelphia last night. The lat
ter was too hard a proposition for
FTne. The bout was fought before the
National Athletic Club and drew an
immense crowd. The Phiiadelphian had
the satisfaction of outpointing Briggs
and coming out of the contest unscath-
cd, but Briggs was never in any ser
ious trouble, and finished the six rounds
With no more damage than cut on
his mouth and some sore spots on his
body.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

There are several rumors as 10 who
owns Idle Hour farm. the Macon. Ga.
establishment Of the late r. II Plant.
One Is that Ed Geers. and the Chaffiu
brothers have il. Another gives b ACk-
erman, of Alexander City Ala, as the
new owner.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Philadelphia socker football players
went down - defeat yesterday in
game in Equitable 1'ark, when the
eleven Of the New York CaledOnian Club
beat the Thistles of the Quaker City by
a score Of goals TO o.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

The annual tournament Of the Indoor
Rifle League Of the United States wiz
be held in Grand Rapids, Mich, Febru-
AIRY L 10 i.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
BEDF ORD BOY AND
HOWARD D. ON TOP
Yesterdays Matinee Drew
Out Crowd on Speedway.
EXHIBITION BY GREENLlNE
Charles McDeTmott Went a Half Be
hind Marian Wilkes and The
Dean in I:II Ia.
MAUD K. WETMORE.

over two thousand enthusiasts gath
cred at the New Century Speedway yes
teTday afternoon TO witness the two
scheduled events which had been
planned. and several interesting i'm
promptu races.
The first event. a free-for-aI pace.
open To amateurs and professionals, had
five starters.
+. +. Taylor. who was acting as start
CT, got the bunch off nicely in two
heats. which Bedford Boy. with Nor
row driving, won after a nip and tuck
race with Robin Hood. In both heats
the latter took the lead, but each time
he broke and though he came back
gamely, could do no better than second
The other entries finished in the follow
ing named order: First heat, Buckshot.
third; Bin Mckinley. fourth, and SpaI-
peen, NTH. Second heat-Buckshot.
third; Spalpeen. fourth. and Bill Nc
Kinley, fifth AS Bedford Boy won the
two heats. there was no necessity of
a third The winner Of this event re-
ceived a cooling sheet, presented by
Walter COgswell, of I'll Eleventh street.
Time of heats, 1:0S1a an5 lO9
In the next event, a Iree-for-aU trOt,
only two horses went to the post, Nicola
and Howard o. Only two heats We're
needed for the latter, Charles Weitzel
driving, TO demonstrate himself the fast
er. Corbin rode behind Nicola. The win
ner of this event was presented with a
pair of quarter boots, given by Albert G.
Brooks, of the Portland Station. Time
of heats, 1:1352 and ;l1}2.
Two exhibition half miles were then
driven by Mr.. MCDermOtt, the first be-
hind Greeniine, in LOS, and the second
behind his fast team. Marion Wilkes and
The Dean, in llllz. James Bean, behind
Edna Wilkes, accompanied MCDermott
in both exhibitions.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
SOLDIER GRAPPLER
ATTRACTS NOTICE
Challenges Issued to New
Mat ASpirant.
YOUNG MONDAY IS WILLING
Would Take Him on Without Quib
bling About Terms-Mackey
Also Bobs Up.

Owens Philips. the Terrible Soldier,
who is 10 wrestle Prof. T. Uchimura,
the Jap. al the Washington Barracks
gymnasium on Thursday evening for the
benefit of the gymnasium fund, has been
receiving a number of delicate attentions
from other wrestlers, who have not been
aware heretofore that there was a good
middleweight in the city.
One OF those who has taken notice
Of the soldier is Young Monday. who
made a large number of friends while IN
Washington by his willingness to meet
anybody AT any weight. Monday writes
that he wants a match with Phillips, If
the soldier is as good as reported. and
will not quibble about terms. de is now
in New York giving exhibitions ana
picking mp matches here ana mere, out
is willing 10 return TO the Capital at
any time.
Mackey BObs Up
Stu another who says ne would like
10 try the mettla of the engineer is
Rob Roy Mackey. wh8 came out of his
cage this morning with a challenge 10
the winner OF the Thursday bout Since
Mackey failed TO throw Harvey TyTrell
last winter ne has been keeping quiet,
as far as matches here were concern
ed. bur he WAS going on every week or
so last summer in exhibitions at Indian
Head. and says he is as good as ever.
Recently he has been working with "A
new man he has discovered who has
never been in a match, and refuses 10
take part in professional engagements.
Mackey is developing the youngster. who
is a 140-pounder, for amateur bouts,
and will take him TO Baltimore TO test
his mettle there
In teaching his protege the Man of
Many Words has incidentally been pre-
pairing himself for a return 10 The lime
light. and announces he viii meet eth
er Phillips or the Jap. Phillips may be
TOO heavy for Mackey, and the lap who
does not profess to BE- a world-beater at
catch-as-catch-can, may be too light 10
make the match interesting, so that the
vOliible one may not be able 10 get on
with. either unless he Is willing to put
up a side bet TO show that he means
business.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

Wilbur Dunuey has just finished beau
tiful oil paintings OF Glenwood NJ. 2.07il !:
Lady SeaIskin. 2.O6l4, and Kruger. 2.0S.
for Ralph Williams.