davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
SAILORS GETTING READY
Six Boats Under Construction to Race
for Kaiser's Gun

NEW YORK, April Six beats arc
known TO he under construction with the
OBJECT of being chosen as American chaIo
lenSers to be sent abroad to rnca for
the Nalsers cup at Kiel, Germany. In
august, and so many OF the crafi 6uiit
last year Tor the Roosevelt cup races are
also expected 10 try for the honor that
the trial races 10 select the three renrs =
sentatiVes VIII probably be sailed in heats
Ihese VIII be In the form of ellmina ton
contests TO be held under the auspices
OF the Eastern Yacht club of Marblebead
Mass. beginning June 10.
Names have been selected for ONLY two
OF the SIX boats known to be huildjr o
for the trials. One OF the crafts building
at East Booth Bay. Maine. from designs
by B. 3, Crowninshield, for William IT
Joyce. of Boston, and Sumner II Foster
Of Of philadelphia She will be named the
Marblehead, and sail under the colors Of
the Boston Yacht club. The other one
Tor which name has been chosen is
the boat Fred Lawley designed and is
building at South Boston for BENJAMIN
ToWner. of the Corinthian club at Mar
blehead. She will be known as the Cor
inthian.
Neither OF Leeds. Clarke Cralne's de-
signed crafts, Macmillan Agaszlz's Gard
ner boat-the one building for e. c. Eus-
tbs Of the Eastern Yacht club-nor tbe
mysterious craft Charles D. Mower has
designed. have had names chosen for
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
EDITORS Of UTAH
ANXIOUS FOR TRIP
Members of the Press AssOcia-
tiOn May Visit the James
town Exposition.
MEETING IS HELD IN
LOCAL CLUBR00MS
Several Interesting Papers Are
Read and Miss Minerva Jen-
son Sings a Solo.

Plans to attend the jamestown EI-
position in body were discussed By
the members of the Utah Press asso-
citation at the meeting in the rooms Of
the Salt Lake Press club yesterday fore
noon and although no definite action
was taken in the matter the proposition
was regarded favorably by most of the
scribes and will probably be carried in
to effect.
AS q consequence the plans for hold
ing a Press Association meeting in Lo-
gan early next June remain in statu
quo, for it is probable that most of the
members OF the organization will leave
for jamestown about the time Of the
proposed meeting.
Logan Journal, presided at the meeting
able programme was rendered before
an excellent attendance. I. E. Diehl,
editor Of the Mammoth Record, read a
paper on Glow to Start Newspa-
per" D. P. Felt, editor of the Davis
County Argus, spoke on Securing Sub.
scribers and Holding Them and n.
Ralph Moore, editor of the Logan Re
publican, read paper on HAdvertis-
ing soprano solo was rendered by
Miss Minerva Jenson. At the close of
the meeting the members Of the asso.
citation extended n vote Of thanks to
the Salt Lake Press club for its cour-
tesy in rendering the use of the rooms
TO the association. and to Miss Jenson
for contributing to the enjoyment of
the programme.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
been fled with the County Attoruev

been fled with the County ATTORNEY Al
last report.
The jury in the Simmons 'Stanke mu,
der case was excused this morning III
Thursday morning to give the attn
neys a chance to finish arguments 4,
the point relative TO the diving stafc
ment made by Stanke. The court roo1
was filed today, many Of the spectator
ching from Highland valley, where tb'
murder occurred, s'
Tho conference of the South Idab,
Y. NJ G. A. associations closed ton;sli
with an address by George D. McD1)
OF Chicago, lnternational secretary d
the Railroad Y. NJ. G.. A. The meetinc
was great success throughout the iva
days. '"'
The largest sale of State land in III
history of Idaho is to take place Il
Fremont county, May s.. At that tins
10000 acres of excellent land will h,
sold at public auction and the appraiss'
prices range from $40 TO $17 an acre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Salt Lake City Read
ers Have This Experience.

You tax tho kidneys-overwork
them--
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back gives QUIT aches and
pains;
Urinary troubles set in,
Don't wait longer-take Doan S Kid.
ney Pills.
Salt Lake City people tell you how
they act.
Mrs. W. i. Green, of 81 Orchard
Square, Salt Lake City. Utah, says:
"While l have little faith in the COM
mon run of proprietary medicines, ]
must admit the value Of Doan s Kidney
Pills which | have discovered through
actual use and through the most graft
flying results. Ny trouble was bacRache
and a disordered action of the kidneys.
Within a short time after using Doan S
Kidney Pills. procured at the F. j. Hill
Drug Co. 3 store, found relief and was
soon restored to my former good health.
| am, therefore, ready to recommend
them to anyone suffering from similar
troubles.
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
A GOOD PRESCRIPTION.

To relieve cough or break up a
cold In twenty-four hours. the fol-
lowing simple formula, the ingre-
dents of which can be obtained of
my good prescription druggist at
small cost, Is ali that VIII he re-
qulred' Virgin oil of Pine Purel,
one half ounce; Glycerine. two
ounces. good Whisky, half pint,
Shake well and take In teaspoonful
doses cvory four hours, The de-
sired results cannot be oht aimed
unless the ingredients are pure. IT
Is therefore better TO purchase
each separately and prepare the
mixture yourself, Virgin OIL OF
Pine tPure) should be- purchased
in the original half-ounce walls.
which druggists buy for dispensing.
Each vial is securely sealed IN a
round wooden case. which protects
the oil from exposure TO light.
Around the wooden case Is an en-
graved wrapper, with the name
Virgin OIL of Pine (Pure). guaran-
teed under the Food and Drugs
Act OF June S0th. 1905, serial num-
ber 45l. prepared only by Leach
Chemical Co. Cincinnati. Ohio
plainly printed thereon. There are
many limitations and cheap produe-
tIons of pine, but these only create
nausea, and never effect the de-
sired results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Entries at City Park.
Special 10 The Tribune

SpeNldI W Inc
NEW ORLEANS. April S-Following
are the entries at City Park for Tuesday;
First race. four furlongs-saintsaw,
lO6; Patornlus. log; Florence Keil. los;
Auburndale, LOG: Ada o, Walker, loS;
Lady Irene, log: Sophomore. 1O6; Bosom
Friend, log: Rose DAILY, log, Carasco. 109
Water Cooler 100; Orlandot, 1o9; Ben
sand. ll2. Bayou Lark, 1l2, Bitter Man,
1l2,
Second race, steeplechase short course
-Baveno. 125; Oural 125: Twenty Shot,
l25; Signal Light l25: DR.. Heard. 100,
MsSerelas' sSsg dnt lSo; onsno dittle Way lss
Corrlgan entry)
Third race. i've and half furlongs.
Selins.Lady Carol, lo7i Bertha E.. 107;
Rrutus, liz: AirshIp, l12; Arby Van, Il2;
Excitement, Il2; Limerick, lis; DarsIn.
selling-Miss Dustin. 102; Ferroniere, i02 !,
Mazonla. l02; Lady Charade. lO2; Ida
Jos; Golden Mineral. los. Tom Mankns.
10s; Rebounder.. III; Kleinwood. III; r.
F, Williams, III; Envoy. lla.
Miss Leeds 81: Sir Mincemeat. %: Incy
Young: 95; Morales. 100 The Englishman,
100; Frontenac. 122, Charlie Eastman,
l12; Emergency. 122.
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling-No
Quarter. 102; Sally Preston, los; Duchess
of Montebello, 105: Agra, 105 Warner
1O7; Moccasin. l07; FieldwiclS, 107. Drui-
en-, 40; Western, 110. Capt Hale. no.
Schroeders Midway, 10, Planute. 1lO.
JAY Swift, 110.
Seventh race, mile and one sixteenth
selling-Jay Goodrich. 1ol; Mngita 1O4
Pentagon 104; Gull, 10I; Horse Radish,
los; Telegrapher. l07; Knighton 10I .
John Mcbride, l07 Merry Pioneer. los;
Savoir Faire. los; Little Red. l0S, Rather
Royal. lOs: Adbell. III; Gamara. III !;
TanCred, Ill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
RANCHMEN ENGAGE N
DUEL WITH PISTOLS
Bowman Wounded i'm Hand and
Myers Badly Injured in Back
and Groin.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
BOISE. Ida, April S.-News comes
from Bowman, a country precinct in
Canyon county, about forty miles from
Boise, to the effect that a shooting af-
fair took place there Friday night be-
tween Bowman and man by the name
Of Myers, The details of the affair
have not been definitely learned, but 1t
appears that Bowman, who is well
known and highly respected in Canyon
county, and who has been having some
trouble over division fence between
their properties.
The two men came together. one
with q rifle, the other with a shotgun.
Shots We're exchanged, when Bowman
dropped into a ditch. His hand was
exposed and Myers took another shot,
hitting the member. Byrd Bowman, a
son of the old man, heard the shooting.
jumped on horse and rode to the
scene of the difficulty. when several
shots were exchanged, Two shots from
the gun of the younger Bowman took
effect on . Myers, inhicting severe
wounds in the groin. No complaint had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Results at City Park.

NEW ORLEANS. April s.-The resS
at City Park today were as Ionoms
First race six furlongs-1ai6ns.t, Al
won, Maastrom second. Blackjack 'n'
Time, ia As. .,,
Second race, steeplechase, snort cou
-Naran won, Ester1oy second. Mo''
third Time. SO 25.
Third race, four and half fuflons
Blue Lee won, Partisan Model seco
Whiskbroom third, Time. :;o5 30.
Fourth race. mile and siNteen en
handicap-John L, Inglis Won ~,
Sterling second, Mortiboy third ~
| IA 40, c-,so
Fifth race. one mile-Warner Grisssc
won Rather Royal second, Roseooro iH'
Time, 1:41 1-5. .,h e
Sixth race. mile and an eightrnMs5.
vigny won, Grenade second. "'
third Time, LBS 20.
Seventh race, five and half furlons'
Sayapanak won, Dorothy Duncan secV
Soily NJ. third. Time: LOS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
FIRST THROUGH TRAIN
WILL LEAVE APRIL /
Announcement Made by the Sal
Lake Route Officials; First
Carload of Wool. 4

1t was announced at the local ofic
of the Salt Lake Route yesterday tb
the first train to Los Angeles will lea
Salt Lake April II, at 0 p. m, This W
be regular train No. l, and train No.
will leave Los Angeles for Salt Lake I
the same date
The limited trains will be resum(
on April Ia. Through service on IL
Salt Lake Route was annulled March
because of washouts in Meadow Walls
New, and the damage TO the rondbt
and tracks was so extensive that no
withstanding the fact that the work
possbe bse aee ne 6oN was Ts Fas5sa Mssks WIFI H.
was required to bring it TO completed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Railroad Double Tracking.

OMAHA, April s.-The Union Pacin
has officially announced that railing
100 miles of double tracking III wy
ming is to be finished during this yea
The new tracks will complete the oo'
BILE tracking from Cheyenne to Granl
er. across the entire state,
The new work will extend from ha,
ma TO Rawlins, forty miles; Robinson
Wamsutter. 90 miles: Rock Springs
Green River, Is miles. and number, e. :
small pieces. The remainder OF the ii'
across Wyoming is ALREADY doun.
tracked, ten miles having gone lnto y, y,
yesterday The cost OF the lOo mn
is estimated at $3,000,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Results at Bennings.

WASHINGTON. April s.-The results
at Benninss today were as follows:
First race, seven furlongs: seling-Chip-
pewa won. Wabash Queen second. lack
McKeon third. Time, 13l 4-5.
Second race, four furlongs old course
Beckon won, Merryman second. LongbaIl
third. Time :6l 40
Third race. six furlongs-Lord Bon
nerges won, Workmaid second, Annie NAV
third. Time. 1sl6 2-5.
Fourth race. five furlongs-Anna Smith
won. Cousin Kate second. Kankakee third.
Time 03 4-5,
Fifth race. one mile sellng-Cobmosa
won, Delprie second. Dekaber third Time,
l:d4 20,
Sixth race seven and half furlones
hendicap-Ormondes Right won Faust
second. Sailor Boy third. Time. 137 Id
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
FIRST CARLOAD OF WOOL.
It Is Shipped From Fairfield Over
Salt Lake Route.

Mark Harris shipped the Arst ca
load of wool of the season from Fal
field Sunday over the Salt Lake Rout
Shearing was begun at Milford yeste
day and some of the fockmasters WI
begin gathering their crop in the. co
rails at Black Rock today. The shea'
ing season will begin at Modena, Q
April IL. 1t is said that nearly al 2
the wool in the southern part OF tn
State is still unsold. all rumors to Cd
contrary Notwithstanding.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
sQUIRES MAKES STATEMENT
He Will Soon Arrive in Frisco and
Wishes to Meet Jeffries

HONOLULU, April S,-William Sauires,
the heavyweight pugilist OF Australia ar
rived here today on the steamer Ven
tura. route to San Francisco. In an
interview he said that this was the first
time he had been out OF Australia and
expressed his willingness TO meet. and
confidence in his ability To defeat Cham
pion Jeffrjes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
NO FORTUNE FOR EVELYN.
Statement That Defendants Mother
Had Made Big Settlement Denied.

PITTSBURG. April 8-"The statement
that Mrs William Thaw has or had set
tied S250.000 on Mrs Harry K. Thaw Is
untrue and might be characterized by
even stronger language" said Frank
Sample, financial agent Of Mrs. William
Thow. today.
Mrs. Thaw has not settled $3.50 900 or
any otner sam on Mrs. Harry K. Thaw.
and so far as know she has no inten-
ton OF so doing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
ST. LOUIS SHOE MARKET.
THE BROWN SHOE co.

Report gain in March shipments over
March. 1906, $235, ,242,S9, and their or
der receipts for same month were $780,
100000 in excess Of March, 1906 They
also announce that the great increase
in business on Buster Brown Blue Rib
bon Shoes has necessitated a rush addi
tion to their Blue Ribbon plant in this
city, giving it an output of over 5000
pairs in day, and making it America s
largest factory producing high grade
shoes for girls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Scenic Railway at Lagoon.

The aerial railway at Lagoon pr
ises to be the best OF its KIND IN
part of the country 1t WIZ pe
pleted and ready for operation 1%Ty oirsa :
A great part of the stock mas oran arvs
been sold. The promoters guy Enr =
3S 1,s per rsss1d cent Pc per sfooh anlu@s call ".
Sutherland, Main 5000 Red,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09
Girl-Wife Did Not Finch.

"You saw her undergo that terrible
ordeal, but old you see her finch, did
nerciless discrimination you heard
from her unwilling but truthful lips that
her relations with Stanford White, once
begun, continued until her nature revolt
ed, until God asserted himself Do you
need any more proof than that that her
story is true? II IL were false, would II
not have been easier for her 10 say that
the relations were not continued But
she told the whole story. the whole truth.
One other question l want TO ask you.
Why did Stanford White just at that
moment remove the mother-this child S
only protector. as guardian upon her ten
der years, as sentinel on her tottering
steps upon the slippery walks OF New
.t. York Why was the mother sent TO
ford White? Why was the young brother
sent away 10 school. except TO remove
prying eyes?
Another matter l call your attention
Touring the year following this terri
bic event Stanford White contracted TO
pay Evelyn Nesbit SIS n week when she
stage. The checks which are here In
evidence show that many OF them were
payable to the mother, 1t has been fig
ured that the mother received at the
S3500-an enormous sum to this woman
who had been living in mean lodgings
without enough TO eat. The District At
torney will tell you that Stanford White
was then In straltened circumstances.
why, then. ask you. was he paying
Evelyn Nesbit's mother $500 a month";"
Says White Scented Danger,
Mr.. Delmas then took up the story OF
Miss Stmonton's. return from Europe,
whore she had learned Eveyn's story.
She went 10 Stanford White and con-
fronted him with IT. II was then that
White went TO Mr.. Hummel
THAT shows that Stanford White saw
danger ahead and was ready 10 do any
thing TO gain protection. Thereupcbl, as
soon as Evelyn Nesbit returned. a paper
was drawn up to which I will refer later.
Gentlemen, do you remember Christ
mas OF 1908? Do YOU remember that
banquet which Stanford White had ar
ranged in celebration of Evelyn Nesbits
birthday? Do you remember that Harry
X. Thaw succeeded In rescuing her from
Stanford Whites clutches. and that
White went TO the theater later and.
flourlshng a revolver. swore TO take
Harry Thaw's life before morning.
Things like these pay glowing tribute
TO Evelyn Nesbit's story"
Mr.. Delmas had a score or more of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09

Of testifying. From your experience as
men of the world; you can tell whether
or not this child. for child she is today,
is a cunning actress, who was repeating
story she had learned and rehearsed
You saw her countenance: you saw how
terrible story Gladly she put herself in
that plight for the sake of the one person
In the world who loved her. the one per-
son she loved, You saw her strained face,
you saw her struggle to tell the truth.
You saw her for days struggling through
n cross examination which has no parallel
In this country or any other country. You
saw her fight for days inch by inch
against the man who had sworn TO make
her n widow You saw her lighting
against the arts that learned and brilliant
man could bring 10 bear TO break the
story
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-09

A, B. Elder, lawyer, SGT Atlas DiO'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
MONEY TO BURN.

A well-llnown Philadelphia real es-
tate man who occupies offices in a
Chestnut street building entered the
elevator and was confronted with step
ping up to it, remarked Money! Money
What good is money, anyway?" at the
same time dropping a generous con-
tribution.
What good is it?" remarked the
colored elevator boy why, what are
you going to do with all your money
when you die?"
why, I'm going to take it with me,
of course"
Quick as a flash the boy replied, II
always thought you had money to
burn"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13

and deposited with the five pounds
non to insure their passage home his
that the planters white labor that he
an important duty of the fill up Queens
land with white population.
Offers of abo from Melbourne not accepted m the con-
terence mainly for the it said that pressing
need or additional labor which cannot be supplied locally until the
harvesting in July and August
Apparently the principal direct outcome of the conference
the adoption OF resolution declaring that the
land compete with those which produce sugar
with coored labor and pay the wages necessary
to increase the import on pounds sterling Seemingly
the supply OF white labor take the place of the kanaka depoed
Approximately adequate the needs this subject put
ward prominently in the conference
The conference also adopted resolution calling federal
offer substantial invention of an
effective cutting machine pedgng
cane to add to this reward.
A44+~
A penny Of the mainland but
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
EXCUsABLE.

In one of Washington's public schools
on one occasion, while an examination
was in progress in an eighth-grade, the
teacher inquired of one of the sweet
girl pupils:
What form of government exists IN
the District of Columbian"
The pupil hesltated an instant. Re-
calling that the District Commission
ers had been busy making addresses at
the several commandments then in
progress she explained in true school
girl style:
In the District of Columbia we have
an oratorical form of government"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
IRONICAL

A leading American politician recent
ly took his little son to Washington,
where they paid a VISIT t. the Senate
gallery.
Dr. Edward Everett Hale specially
interested the boy, and his father ex-
planned that Doctor Hale was the chap
lain of the Senate
"Oh, he prays for the Senate, doesn't
he?" asked the lad.
mo" said the politician, "he gets VI
and takes a look at the Senate and
then prays for the country"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
Said To Be Funny

Mark Twain tells this story. Wher
he was young and struggling a friend
of his met him walking through the
streets with a cigar box under his arm
She said to him:
Mr., Clemens, whenever 1 see you
there is cigar box under your arm
I'm afraid you are smoking too much
1T isn't that" said the imperturbable
Mark, I'm only moving again."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
Hunting
On Oahu

a
this Island solely and should left to the County
Board OF Supervisors If license necessary advisable leave
10 the Board of Supervisors for the County.
The matter County measure about a wear ago
The argument for requiring license then it would be
great aid fixing responsibility for injury done shooting
there no doubt something in this argument But the argument
only 50 tar as to require license for which merely nominal fee
snail be charged 1t does justify large fee
materially increase the revenue
hunting is paStime that takes the open brings
tem IN close touch with develops health the physical
virtues For that should be discouraged or made
monopoly or put out OF hereach who it.
the requirement of license considered advisable let the County
Board handle the subject and let for the license he merely
~ 'N'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
ONLY ONE WAY HE COULD HELL

The Chief Justice while presiding
over the Supreme Court at Washington
took the several Justices of the Court
for run down Chesapeake Bay A
stiff wind sprang up, and Justice Gray
was getting decidedly the worst of it.
As he leaned over the rail in great
distress the Chief Justice touched him
on the shoulder and said in a tone of
deepest sympathy:
rs there anything l can do for you,
Cray"
"No, thank you" returned the sick
Justice unless your Honor can over
rule this motion"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
IN TEMPTArInN,s WAY

This is the first time you have been
to prayer meeting in a long time, Eras-
tus, said the pastor of a negro con-
gregation.
I had to come" replied Erastus, Il
needs strengthening. Use got a job
whitewashin' a chicken coop and build
ing a fence around watermelon
patch"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
A HEAVY FINISH.

A Kansas editor is said to have en-
tertained extreme ideas with Difference
to the value of CONDENSED style" On
one occasion, owing to lack of space,
he welded his pencil at the end of a
syndicate serial story, with this result
in the way Of compression:
Reginald took small brandy, then
his hat, his departure, besides no notice
of his pursuers, meantime a revolver
out of his pocket, and lastly his own
life"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-04-13
A penny for your Thaws.

There is a hurrying and scurrying,
TO get marriage licenses, it Is said for
the United States grand jury is now
IN session This grand jury is far
more potent In rushing marriage
along, than any antl-haohelor ordln.
anoe or promarrying club that could
be put into existence, Shotgun mar.
rlages, and runaway marriages have