davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
U. 70 PLAY HIGH SCHOOL

Coach Maddox is endeavoring to ar
range five practice games with the High
School baseball team. They will be PLAYED
off in the near future before the begin
ming of the regular season. The con-
tracts were not signed yesterday. but
Maddox and Manager Santschi will hold
a conference this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
BOWLING SCORES.
Crystals.
Columbians.
INTEREST IN OGDEN GAME.

Ogden. Feb. 2i-More than usual in
tefest is manifest in the game of basket
bali that will be pulled off at the state
school for the Deaf and Blind at 900
o'clock tomorrow afternoon between the
deaf boys and the Granite High school
team of Salt Lake. Both teams have A
long string of victories this season. While
the Granite team has cleaned up about
everything in the High school class in
Salt Lake, the deaf boys have not suf-
fcred defeat. SO far this season. The
two teams will line up as follows:
: : d = II =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
EDITOR ACQUITTED.

st. Petersburg. Feb. 21-M Sukhonin
editor OF the Worlds Messenger. who
was Indicted on the charge of sedition in
printing Count Tolstoi's article. The
Only Way. has been acquitted The ar
ticle which was six years old. described
peasant repressionS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
RADICALS UNITED.

Berlin, Feb H.-The three radical
groups in the reichstag. numbering FORTY
eight members. have decided to unite
for parliamentary purposes. each at the
same time maintaining its part organize
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
sEMI-FINALs I'm RACQUET

New York. Feb. 21.-in the semi-final of
the National Racquet championship To-
day, r. r Fincke. national chamDion
defeated Payne Whitney. racquet cham
pion of 1903 George H. Brooke Of phil
edelphia will play Fincke in the final
on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
RAILROAD WILL OPPOSE.

Philadelphia Feb. 2l.-It was officially
announced at the office of President Nc
Crea OF the Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany today that the Pennsylvania rail
road would do all in its power to nra-
vent passage Of the two-cent passenger
bill by the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
NEW WORLDS RECORD.

Medford, Mass, Feb. H-Wllat is
claimed to be a new worlds record FOR
putting the eight-pound shot was made
tonight by W w Gee of the Boston Ath-
letic association, his distance being s.
r. Is In.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
PALMER AFTER SCRAP.

New York Feb I-Aceording to a
letter received here yesterday, Jack Pal
mer the English heavyweight fighter is
now on the ocean on his way to this
country. Palmer, it is stated, is anxious
20 make a match with Jack O'Brien or
Tommy Burns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
BOWLING SCORE.

Especial TO The BeraldA
Ogden. Feb. s1.-The Newspaper Mems
bowling team of the Commercial league
vas defeated here this evening bv the
Shupe-W Williams team by a score of . to l.
The final totals were 2.453 to So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22

fitted her snugly. She was especially
amusing in the scene in which playing
the part of chambermaid. she attempts
to interrupt the iONemaking OF RathDOne
Another old friend was Miss Marie
Wainwright in the minor role of Eli
zabeth Raffleton- Miss Wainwright was
: received with much cordially, and she
did the little she had to do very well
indeed.
1t would not be fair to close 4 review
of the play without mention of the faith
full character work of Herbert Standing
as The Doctor" and \. q. Andrews as
Dolove. the village constable Both won
much approval from the audience. And
Miss Edith Lemmert as Mrs. Mulberry
is also entitled to favorable mention. So,
too is Ernest Mainwaring as Horace
Greenleaf In fine Miss Irving gives
theatre patrons that rareSt of rarities,
company that may be honestly said to be
without one weak member.
A special Washingtons Birthday mat
inee will be played today. The engage
ment runs through the remainder of the
week.
They have a couple of good ftn-makers
at the Grand this week in the persons of
James Smith. "A Jolly American Tramp.
and Eleanor Dunbar in the caste as Della
DoOley, an Irish servant girl. Miss Dun
bar is certainly a sprig of the ''Ould
Sod" No better Irish brogue has been
heard at the Grand in many a long day,
and her singing and acting harmonic
well with her brOgue.
The tramp hero has been popular now
for years on the stage and while the
character is losing much of its novelty,
it still seems to hold its popularity as
firmly as ever Mr.. Smith makes a first
class tramp. His makeup is excruciating
and he goes through his part to the sat
sfaction of all, with the single exception
of the villain. who gets all the worst of
il all in a lump just before the curtain
falls on the last act.
"A Jolly American Tramp will run
for the balance of the week including a
matinee on Saturday afternoon. There
are number of good specialties
and there is a plot which. though COM
monplace, will appeal to many. Ella La
Page plays the part of little girl ac-
ceptably. but aside from this and the
two actors mentioned above, the COM
pany is not remarkable.
Next weeks bill at the Orpheum will
include Ned Nye and six rillicking girls
a vaudeville fantasy; Richard Buhler &
Company, presenting 1.-The Cracksman:''
Warren & Blanchard, the comedian and
the singer: Cavalier A L. Guile cele-
brated French tenor, formerly with AIDE
lima Patti: John A. West. the musical
brownie; Maxwell & Dudley. in a sing
ing cOmediett2. For Sweet Charity"
and the Kinodrome. This weeks bin
is playing to capacity houses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
SPECIAL PRIZES
FOR DOG SHOW
Big List Given Adds interest
Mortimer as Judge Meets
With Approval.

With the first annual dog show but
three weeks away. the directors of the
. club are working overtime to get things
in shape for this event. The Announcement
that Mr. Mortimer of New York will
judge the show is being well received
by local dog owners, as il is an assurance
that everybody that enters a dog will get
a square deal. and have his entry judged
by one of the best judges in America.
This was evident at the meeting held
last evening. when il was learned that a
number of local owners, who have been
holding back have announced that they
will send in the entries.
At the meeting last evening Secretary
W. W. Waddell announced that the pre-
MUM lists would be out today and that
he would mail one to any person desir-
ing TO enter dog AT the same time
he will furnish entry blanks.
As the entries close seven days before
the show, which will be held March b.
u and u. there is none too much time
for dog owners to enter.
The directors have several places in
view for holding the show, but have not
he made to get vacant store room as
near the center of the city as possible.
Special Prizes Placed.
prizes were placed in the classes where
they will be given. In addition to the
specials the club will give a cup for the
winner OF every class.
The list of specials received up to date
are as follows: Samuel NewhOuse. sill
yer cup to be won three times by one
owner. for best collie; Salt Lake Turf
exchange, cup for best pair of dogs of any
breed; Redman Van and Storage company
cup for two best greyhounds: John ].
Boes, cup for best pointer bred in Utah:
Tribune. cup for best dog Of any breed;
A Fl. Crabbe, cup. largest dog on ex-
hibition; Henry MCGEE. cup for best toy
dog in show; w. II. McConahay, cup for
the best cocker spaniel; Dinwoodey Fur.
company. carved stein for best fox ter
rier: Miss Hattie Carter. hand painted
china for best water spaniel: Mrs. H. S.
Twinings hand painted china for best
collie pup; Tom Mccoy. cup for best Bos-
ton terrier; Salt Lake Knitting works
ba byN carriage cover for woman exhibit
ing largest number of dogs; H. r Ell
lott. cup for greatest number of dogs ex-
hibited; II. 4. Keefe and II. r. Elliott, cup
for best team Of settlers: Wasatch ken
nels. cup for best pointer and steer, to be
won twice by the same exhibitor
A number of other special prizes are
coming up. says Secretary Waddell, which
Will be added to the above list.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
Salt Lake Dos. Goes to Denver.

l. NJ Fisher of this city has sent his
dog. Prophet Joe. to the Denver show
Prophet Joe is considered one of the best
pointers ever owned in the west and local
dog fanciers expect 10 see him returned
home q winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.

New York. Feb. 21-The finals of the
doubles today in the National indoor
lawn tennis championships at the sew
enth Regiment armOry. were won by c.
+ B. Alexander and Fl. H. Hackett. who
beat y. p. Fischer and T. r. Pell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
MRS. BRADLEY WILL BE
ARRAIGNED MONDAY

4 Washington Feb. 21.-Mrs. Annie =
y NJ. Bradley. indicted for the alleged !
= murder of former Senator Brown of !
y Utah. viii be arriigned Monday :
= next. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
SENT TO SIBERIA.

St Petersburg. Feb. 21-Seven officers
of the kronstadt garrison have been
cashiered and sent TO Siberia for ten
years for connection with the revolution
airy organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
PROBATE AM GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22

Provo, Feb. 2l.-A copy of Rosa Bon
hours painting, 1.-The Horse Fair" by
Fairbanks, was ordered for the club rooms
last night by the Commercial club. The
painting will cost $500 and will be ready
oy Sept. l. 1t will be about 5jzx1Olz feet
in size. including the frame
The Commercial club will give a sociable
in honor of the members of the reclama-
ton service located here at the club rooms
on the evening of March 4.
The following committee has been ap-
pointed by the Commercial club to visit
the legislature in behalf of legislation ia
vorable to the fish industry of the coun-
ty: George E. Howe, James Glove, L. E.
Eggertsen, j. W. Dunn and George H.
Brimhall
W. E. Bassett is expected back Satur-
day from Rexburg. Ida, where he is Wis
iting his mother, who was i'll.
The First Ward Y. L. NJ. i. A. has been
reorganiZed, following the resignation of
Mrs D. d. Houtz as president with the
following officers: President, Miss Angie
Holbrook: counseiors. Mrs. Charles H
Taylor and Miss Gertrude Robinson: sec
rotary, Miss Beulah Giles. assistant sec
rotary. Miss Lucille Knowlden; treasurer
Miss Amy Taylor, aides. Mrs d. d. HOutZ
and Miss Mary Buckley: missionaries
Misses Della Mccullough and Jennie Rob-
inson
The young ladies of the Third Ward NJ.
i. A. gave q very successful entertain
ment in the ward house Wednesday even
ing to be repeated tomorrow friday
evening.
The benefit performance under the aus
citation. given Wednesday evening. for
Miss Martha Roberts. was very sue
ceSsful event. many people being turned
away, unable to gain admittance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-22
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. Feb. 20.-In the divorce suit of
Frederick Schaerger VS.. Carrie p. Schacr-
ger. decision has been rendered by
Judge Booth granting a divorce to de-
! PENDANT on The ground of failure to pro
vide. Defendant is awarded Sl.000 cash.
$40 attorney fees and costs. Plaintiff
brought suit for divorce on the ground of
desertion and defendant filed cross
complaint. asking for divorce on the
ground of failure to provide
The case of Rebecca Hartley vs.. San
Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
company in the Fourth district court has
been dismissed by stipulation at plain
tiffs costs. Plaintiff sued for IS 90 for
her arm in the company's yard in this
city August Il, 1906. Plaintiff alleged
carelessness on the part of the company
in the condition of the track. and i'll fail
ing to have the yard lighted
The Second ward is now contemplating
the building of new meeting house and
"A committee consisting of Bishop L. l..
Nelson, Walter Scott, J. NJ. Jensen. S. p
Eggertsen, Albert Jones' e. C. Henrich-
sen and j. Frank Halliday has been ap-
and means for the erection OF the build
ing.
Mrs. Rebecca Westwood. mother of DIR.
David Westwood, is seriously i'll from
heart trouble.
Tomorrow Thursday evening the pu-
pills of the MaeseT sch 'ol will give an en-
tertainment consisting of drills. choruses.
solos and readings. The proceeds will go
to paying for paintings for the school.
John L. Buchi and Albert Selck are
back from California. where thev. have
been employed by the Baxter Straw &
Storrs Construction company. Mr.. Ruchi
is quite i'll from a stomach complaint and
will remain here for some time to recu-
perate. while Mr.. Selch has suffered some
from rheumatism.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
SENATOR WARREN CLEARED.
His Company Has Not Fenced In
Government Lands.

Government Lands.
The Commissioner Of the General Land
ONCE has received the report from spe-
cial Agents J. c. Scott, and J. B. Alton.
of an examination made by them of land
Enclosures of the Warren Live Stock Com
pany. in Wyoming. which completely ex-
onerates this company from the charge Of
Illegally fencing government lands in that
State The President Of the company is
United States Senator T. z. Warren.
The agents examined and surveyed ev-
cry mile OF fence maintained by the COM
pany in Wyoming, and investigated the
title 10 every acre of land iEclosed. In
their report they state that with the ex
ception OF some fragmentary edges where
fences are a few feet of the proper
line. thus inelosing an inconsiderable and
nominal area of public land, all Of the
lands Enclosed by the Warren Company in
Wyoming are its own property. or are
legally held by il under the lease from
the State OF Wyoming or the Union Pa
CHIC Railroad Company.
An official of the General Land Office,
speaking yesterday OF this report said:
1t absolutely clears Senator Warren
and his company OF the charge that they
have government lands unlawfully in
closed. and in the general order requiring
the removal Of illegal fences, the SEN
ator viii not have to remove a single
rod"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
HOT WAVE has COME TO STAY
Official Weather PrOgnOsticator Sees
No Relief in Sight.
Local ThunderstOrms May Make
Conditions More Bearabie, but
for short Time Only.

Up 70 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
hot-weather purveyor and his worthy as
sistant the humidity artist. had every
thing their own way around these parts,
and succeeded in making things right
disagreeable for everybody.
The light summer coats OF the swelter-
ing stronger sex were getting too heavy
and hot. and they were quickly removed.
10 be carried over the arm. adding many
new recruits 10 the shirt-waist brigade.
But too much is enough. and It was not
long before something happened. chang
ing the aspect Of things considerably.
A friendly storm broke loose some
where IN the neighborhood, and. tackling
the heat and humidity with thunder and
lightning. put them TO rout IN short or
der, restoring a more bearable atmos-
pheric condition and making an evenings
car ride to the various amusement places
near the city brighter and more promis-
ing.
Prof Alfred J. Henry, official weather
forecaster, was asked II there was any
relief from the oppressiveness In sight.
He said there was probability Of show
ers to-day, but that about the same tenn
perature as yesterday would prevail
In order TO add to the CHEEKY aspect Of
things, the learned professor, after look
ing at his hygrometer, said: Il do not
see any reason TO expect any cooler con-
dtions.' II may be said without fear Of
contradiction that there are thousands of
people In this city who can give the off,
cial weather forecaster a million reasons
why 70 expect cooler conditions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
RAILWAY MANAGERS
Residents of Alexandria County, Va,
Hold Indignation Meeting.

Resolutions condemnatory OF the admin
istration OF the Washington, Arlington
and Falls Church Railway were adopted
at a meeting OF the committee on rail-
roads Of the Civic Federation Of Alexan-
dria County, Va, at the residence Of DIT.
". T. Wnlburn, Ballston, Va. last night.
The absence Of q proper signalling sys-
TEN. the use OF antiquated cars. and the
general service given to the patrons Of
the road was criticised. and the State cor
porution commission will be asked to take
the proper action for rerledying these
conditions. r. c. L. Moneure, the attor-
ney who conducted the peoples case at
the inquiry into the recent accident on
this road, was appointed a committee Of
one 10 present the protests TO the COM
mission at Richmond tomorrow.
Addresses were made BY F. NJ Gideon,
Of the Fallston CVa) Citizens Associa-
ton; H. W. McGeorge. Of the Fort Myer
Heights Citizens Association; Charles r.
Simms, Of the Glenearlyn Citizens Asso-
citation, and r c. L. Moncure, Of the
Clarendon Citizens Association.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
LEACH MADE MINT DIRECTOR
Appointment of Californian An
nounced by President.
Choice Made Upon Recommendation
Record In San Francisco.

The appointment of Frank A. Leach
superintendent of the San Francisco
Mint, TO be Director of the Mint. TO sue
coed George z. Roberts, who has re-
signed, was announced last night from
oyster Bay.
Mr.. Leach, the appointee, has been in
charge of the San Francisco Mint for
about ten years. Several times since Mr.
Roberts has been Director of the Mint,
Mr.. Leach has been summoned to Wash
ington 10 confer with his chief upon mat
tiers connected with the issue Of cur
rency. In this way Mr. Leach has be-
come familiar with the general work Of
the mint and. it is understood. a warm
friendship has existed some years be-
tween him and Mr.. Roberts.
When Mr.. Roberts presented his resig-
nation to Secretary COrtelyou. after be-
ing elected president Of the Commercial
National Bank, of Chicago. he was asked
whether there was a man in the service
who could be promoted 70 fiji the va
cancy. 1t is said that Mr.. Roberts
warmly recommended Mr. Leach for the
EOHlltOltr anu II - uliAt-l SABbQ Lt4dL after
due consideration of the matter Score
tary Cortelyou forwarded the name Of
Mr.. Leach TO the President
mr.. Leach is a man about sixty years
of age, at the zenith o. his powers He
is described as thoroughly familiar with
the duties Of the Office to which he has
been raised, and the feeling In the Treas
ury Department is that a wise choice for
the important Office Of Director Of the
Mint has been made.
Prior 10 the appointment Of Mr.. Leach
to the position Of superintendent Of the
San Francisco Mint he was editor and
publisher of a well-established and popu-
lar newspaper in Oakland He was ap-
pointed without seeking the position.
through the agency Of his friends on the
Pacific Coast. and has made an efficient
officer. His summons 10 Washington
also came without solicitation on his part.
because his superiors believed him 10 be
the man in the service best fitted for
the pOsitiOn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
MRS. BRADLEY EXPECTS BAIL
Attorneys Will Argue Before JUS
tice Wright This Morning.
Hope for Favorable Action, in View
OF CASTOR Philip Having Been
Freed on similar Motion.

A motion to admit Mrs. Annie NJ
Bradley who. IN last December, shot
former Senator Brown, Of Utah. to bail
pending a hearing on the indictment re-
turned by the grand jury against her
charging frst-degree murder. viii be call
ed up before Justice Wright this morning
by Attorneys Wells, Hoover & Wells.
George p. Hoover yesterday filed the
motion. which he stated he would call up
Monday. II was decided later. however,
to call it % this morning.
The motion will be accompanied by an
affidavit signed by DR.. d. X. Shute, jail
physician. which states that upon exami-
nation OF Mrs Bradley, he finds that she
Is in such condition OF health that a
surgical operation Is imperative. and
that 1t will be necessary TO remove her
to a hospital In order to perform Il. DR..
Shute states that after the operation Mrs.
Bradley's health will be improved by be-
ing relieved Of confinement in jail An
affidavit signed by DR.. II. L. E. Johnson
will also be read to the court, in which
he states that she is in need Of immediate
treatment.
There is an idea that Justice Wright
may act fayorably upon the motion Of
the attorneys in view OF his decision on
Tuesday 10 admit to bail CASTOR p. Philip.
charged with murder in the first degree
in connection with the death of Frank
B. Macaboy. the cabman.
Justice Wright will be asked TO fix the
amount OF Mrs. Bradleys bond at $1,000.
Il is stated she IS without a cent IN the
world. and that If a surety company puts
up the bond il will cost 500. Friends in
Salt Lake City may advance this money.
There Is a probability Of an individual
surety being secured, and in this event
the cost Of the bond will be much less
than 800 District Attorney Baker Will
oppose the motion.
Mrs Bradley will be removed to the
George Washington University Hospital
to-day for treatment preliminary 10 the
operation. Authority for Mrs. Bradley's
transfer from her cell TO Providence Hos
pital was granted Wednesday. but II was
found that this hospital was crowded. and
arrangements were made yesterday for a
room for Mrs Bradley at the George
Washington University Hospital
The attorneys viii also ask Justice
Wright TO summon, at government ex-
pense, several witnesses who reside in
Salt Lake City and the West These wit
nesses are desired by the defense 10 show
that at the time Mrs. Bradley entered
Senator Browns room. on December s.
by reason OF her physical condition she
was mentally irresponsible.