davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

Harry P Clark was unanimously chosen
as the American party candidate for a
member of the school board from the
First ward at a meeting held in Judge
Whitakers court room last evening His
selection was received with enthusiasm
by the people at the meeting. who de-
clared that his nomination insured the
defeat of c. s. Martin. so-called nom
partisan candidate, for reelection
The meeting was the continuation of a
school convention which was called for
last Tuesday evening, but which was adj
Journed at that tine to last evening A
J. Charon was the chairman of the meet
ing and F. l.. Palmquist secretary.
As soon as the meeting was called to
order City Recorder J. B. Moreton placed
Mr.. Clark in nomination. He said that
with others he had endeavored to get
Dr. Philo } ones to run for the place but
that DR.. Jones had declined TO run. sug-
costing the name of Mr.. Clark. Mr.
Moreton said that he felt confident that
If the people of the ward understood the
superior qualifications OF Mr.. Clark. his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

Can at the California Bungaiow =,
oes "a ana see those disappearing bed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

and" is dismissed as being super
fiuous.
The opinion treats the matter of the
intent or congress at length. saying that
it is clair that the congress meant to
give to the state the saline lands. In
support of this the court touches upon
ported the enabling act sent in two re-
ported the enabling act sent to two re-
ports. The minority report recommend
ed that the state be given 5000 acres of
saline lands in addition to the other
grant. This report was rejected, and
the majority report, containing the
words embodied in the act, was adopt
ed. But, according to the view taken
by the court, the fact that the saline
lands were a part Of the consideration
before the congress and that only the
extent of their grant was in dispute, is
proof that the congress desired to give
the state saline lands in addition TO the
other lands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

Health is reflected in a peach-bloom
eheek-and though it upouilds the sys-
tenn. it is an enjoyable drink at meal
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

Candidates for School Board.
= First Ward
y c. s. Martin, ''non-partisan." =
y H. p. Clark, American =
4 Second Ward =
4 Arnold G. Giauque, mon partisan" =
= George s Smith. American" =
Third Ward
y Oscar W. Moyle, mon partisan" 4
y No American" candidate. \
y Fourth Ward \
y MathOnihah Thomas ''non-parti- !
y SAN" \
y Bismarck Snyder, American =
y Fifth Ward =
y Joseph Oberndorfer nominated by \
= both 'non-partisan" and "Ameri- y
= can" parties. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
The Word "AIso."

The court is of the opinion, therefore,
that there is no question about the in
tention of the congress, and in passing
on this point it says briefly and con-
cisely that THE adoption of the ma
jority report evidenced an intention ION
the part Of congress) to grant 10000
acres OF lands and ALSO all saline lands
iI1-tf1e state
The opinion was written by Associate
Justice Straup and was cOncurred in by
Chief Justice McCarty and Associate
Justice Frick
While the action on the part of the
state was prosecuted by Attorney Cen
eral Breeder and his office, most of the
documents and briefs in connection with
the case were prepared by W. D. Ritter.
Major R. ". Young. one of the regents
of the university, also took deep in
terest in the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
Hinges on Definition.

The definition OF the words land in
GLIDING is exhaustively gone into by the
supreme court, various dictionaries
being given as to the meaning II the
word Including embracing
or additional Numerous authorities on
this head are also cited. The word
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

Visiting or professional cards printea
while you wait. so cents per 100. Auto
matte Gard Printing Co.. Keith -Brien
or $50 South Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

Mccoy's. livery carriages and light
livery. Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

We viii pay the highest price for
strictly fresh eggs
THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28
S. D. Evans

Undertaken and enbalmer, removed n
new location. 4S South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-28

The Best Printing
Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers l6s-l6I South West Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
NATIONAL UNION ATHLETES.
Big Crowd Sees Lots of Sport at
Luna Park

Many WENT luna Park Saturday after
noon to participate in the annual cele-
bration of National Union day, under the
auspices of the National Union Club. In
addition to the regular attractions at the
park humber of athletic events were
held. including races for both women and
men. The events were as follows:
5O-yard dash, girls under sixteen years-Olive
Meyer, first; Florence Foster, second; Ethel
Jones. third.
1OOyard dash. boys under sixteen years-A
DoOley. third.
100 yard dash. club members only-A. w. Kali
ser, first: George Werth. second; D. L. Hard
away, third.
J: II: Carson. first; George WirSh, second: J. r.
Herrity. third.
5O-yard dash. for fat men, 100 pounds and over
g. l.. lohrer, fr.t; S. T. Murray, second;
J. F.. Newman, third.
50-yard dash. nenbers National Union over
fifty years-Elliot Wright first; W. B. Green,
second; j. 7. Burdine. third.
Three legged race. open to all-Wright and Kali
SER first; Newman and Ogden, second.
Potato race-John Cary. first: John Mulligan,
Throwing base ball. ladies onIy-Miss Burns.
first; Mrs. johnson, second.
Egg race. ladies only-Miss Johanna Best. first
Miss Monaghan. second; Mrs. Elmer johnson.
Two base ball teams. the Reds, Capt Ed
Muth and the Blues. Capt. 4. ". Kaiser played
holly contested i've. inning game, the former
team winning by a score Of II to TO-
Athletic committee-F. \. Strickrott, chair
man man. s. Il Murray and %l. Charles T. Squire
Larfvire starter-T G. Helmerichs. Clerk Of
course-J Z. Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
CORNELL aR1D1RoN LOSSES.
O'Rourke the Latest Foot Ball Crack
Who Will Not Return.

ITHACA, N. Y, July 2O.-Word was
received in this city yesterday that Bar
ney ORourke. for three years right
tackle and guard on the Cornell foot
ball team. will not return to the univer-
sity. O'Rourke is now employed by the
state engineers department near his
home in Syracuse, and he has decided not
to return to Cornell. although he has only
one more year to go to finish his course
Although he has played three years he
still would be eligible In the fall. because
the one-year rule did not go into effect
until after he entered college. Should
he stay out a year. however. he will not
be allowed to play foot ball again.
1t Is rumored that OROurke was be-
hind in his work and that it is doubtful
If he would have been allowed to play
anyway. O'Rourke's loss will be felt Sc
verely at Cornell. particularly as seven of
last years team are gone. Among the
others who will not play next year are
Thompson, who failed to pass; May. GEN.
ter, who quit college; Earle, who was
graduated. and McCallie, who married
and left the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
TRUSTEES HOLD MEETING.
Fix Salaries for Maryland Agricul-
tural College OMcials.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, July 20. zoos.
The trustees Of Maryland Agricultural
College met last Saturday and fixed the
salaries of the various employees Of the
college proper and the experiment sta.
ton Gov. Crothers presided. the other
trustees present being J. Enos Ray, jr.,
speaker Of the Maryland house of dele
gates; Charles H. Stanley. F. c. Colds
boro. Harold Walsh. DIR. r. 8. Hill. David
Seibert, Charles -. Councilman and Jam. E
NJ. Monroe.
The salary of Capt. r.. w. Sylvester
president of the college. was increased
from s. 600 to g. 600; the salary of Director
H J. Patterson of the experiment sta
ton from s. 400 to 5000. and the salary
of DIR. H. B. Mcdonnell. state chemist. from
81 900 to 81 500 With these exceptions tn
compensation of the employees of the cot.
lege and station remains the same as last
year.
The board allotted the appropriation for
the maintenance of the domestic and other
departments at the college. and decided
that bids for furnishing all the coal. cloth
ing, food, printing and other supplies be
asked by advertisement in the newspa.
pers. The bids will he subject to the
action of a committee to be appointed BY
the governor from the directory of the
several state institutions, which commit.
tee at an early date will take up the con.
sideration of the proposition, which the
governor favors. that all the supplies re-
ouired by the state institutions shall b.
purchased in bulk and distributed to the
various establishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
FRANK GILL MAY
RUN MATCH RACE

NEW YORK July 20.-It is likely that
there will be a match race between Frank
Gill and Big Chief. This is the outcome
of challenge issued by Jack McGinnis
on Saturday at the Brighton Beach track
to make the match for $4,000 side.
Reports from California say that
Thomas H. Williams. the owner of Big
Chief, is eager to have the two horses
try conclusions again, and that the side
sweepstakes are no object. SO far as the
Californian is concerned he is willing
for the horses to race for 800 or $l0.UOo.
The consent of Williams to the race
was expected. He is a sportsman. and
races horses for the love Of the sport.
He is a rich man and will probably not
be bluffed.
1t is probable that if the race is ar
ranged between the two horses it will
not take place until one of the last. days
of the Brighton meeting. which closes
July % or the opening days of the Sara
toga meeting. The reason for the delay is
due to the absence of Williams. 1t is
understood that he would like to see Big
Chief, his recent purchase. meet Frank
| Gill, and would make the journey across
the Rocky mountains to do so.
Match races are nothing new to VIII
| liams. His last one was at Morris Park,
when he arranged race between a
maiden four-year-old thoroughbred he
| owned with a fast two-year-old that was
| in the stable of Sydney Paget.
Paget's twO-year-Old got i'm motion so
| quickly at the start that the four-year-
| old had scarcely settled into his stride
before the race was won.
'Salvidere, the champion two-year-oid
of 1906. is destined to be steepiechaser
next year. He is now being trained for
| the long-distance races this fail-the
| Annual Champion and the Jockey Club
| Weight for Age. He won last year the
Annual Champion and Brighton Cup
both at two and quarter miles, but
| failed at Belmont Park because he was
lame. He has not high class this sea-
son because his feet have bothered him
since early spring. He is cursed with
thin, brittle hOofs which bleed after every
long trial or race.
He was recently retired to Thomas
Hitchcocks farm at Westbury. l.. L. Ii
his hOofs are able to stand the ordeal
of the severe training necessary to make
him fit for race over the cup dis
| tances he will be shipped to Sheepshead
Bay In time to meet his engagements al
the September meeting. But if not he will
be thrown out of training until next
spring, when he will be ''schoOled'' over
| the jumps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

=. LEFIwIcM sINcLA III, AT C,D!. j; l.
district Court OF the United States for the
District Of Columbia.-In the matter Of the pay
from from changes in the grade of streets, avenues
and alleys authorized by the act OF C"ngress ap-
nation of grade crossings on the line of the Bal
timore and Potomac Railroad Company In 81 the
District If Columhia.-District Court: No: S1l.,
Notice is hereby given that We. the undersigned
have been designated and appointed by thu ,. su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia; holding
for the District of Columbia: as commission to
apprase the damages resulting to adjacent prop
gress approved February IL. 1901. relative t" the
baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company in
the District of Columbia. will meet at 1890
emsef ~ s at fS United states
house Getty haln. in said District. in room I"
be assigned us by the United states marsha, ,h a"T
property affected by the changes made in the
grades of the following named streets avenues
and alleys in said District and hearing testimony
touching the damages resulting I" SAID property
from said changes Of grade. pursuant t" the
proved June %. 1906. entitled An act to provide
for payment OF damages on account OF changes
ings on the line Of the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company. to wit
street 9th street southwest between u street
and School street. & street southwest between
9TH street and 18th street. virginia avenue. soutn-
west between 9Th street and It'll street, ID street
southwest between 9th street and sixth and One
half t6i2, street 9TH street southwest between -
street and MARYLAND avenue. 4 street southwest
between eth street and Sth street. the alleys in
square numbered four hundred and sixty -four
t4j4, 10th street southwest between Maryland
avenue and c street. Maryland avenue southwest
between 9th street and 18th street and 14th
street southwest between II street and Water
street. All owners Of real property damaged BY
the changes made In the grades OF any of said
streets avenues or alleys will nle petition win
us. in this cause. duly signed and sworn to. for
an allowance Of damages. within twelve months
after the said 22d day of September. ID. 1905
1t is provided in and nv the aforesaid act Of
Congress approved June 20. 1905: that upon the
failure Of any such owner to thus present his
claim for damages. within said period. his right
to do SO shall cease and determine CHARl.rS
4. BAKER, GEORGE w. MOSS. GEORGE
SPRANSY. Commission Appointed TO Appraise
Damages. tSeal.l A true copy-Tcst: j. H.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY F. f.. CUNNINGHAM, Asst
Clerk. jy1l-30t eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Lawn Fete for Church BENEFIT.

A lawn fete to be held for the benefit
of the new Mount Rainier Catholic Church
will be opened this evening by Rev. A. M.
Marks, the pastor Of the congregation.
The address of the evening will be made
by ]. Enos Ray jr., speaker of the Mary
land house of delegates. Many local Cath
Ollie organizations have been invited to at
tend.
The knights of Columbus will be the
guests of the committee in charge on
Wednesday evening. Speeches will be
made by State Deputy P. J. Haltigan,
District Deputy v. F. Sheehy and j. C..
Rogers. The Ancient Order of Hibernians
and the Catholic Knights of America will
be present Thursday and Friday evenings.
respectively. The fete will continue for
one week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Change Of Course.
ALL OUT FOR SO.
Philadelphians Make Poor Start
Against Middlesex.

LONDON, July 20.-The Gentlemen of
Philadelphia made bad start in their
cricket match against the Middlesex
eleven at Lords, London, this morning.
being all dispatched before lunch, with a
total score of IS runs. The pitch was wet
and the batsmen had bad time of it, only
j. B. King and J. A. Lester reaching dou-
BILE figures. IA and Ii, respectively. King
was cleaned bowled after scoring runs.
and White did not survive much longer.
being caught at the wicket with the score
at Il. The third wicket went down at 36.
and the rest of the side followed in rapid
succession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Committed in Default of Fine.

Ellie Coleman. colored, was found guilty
of assault this morning in a hearing be-
fore Judge Kimball of the Police Court.
and, in default of $50 fine, was committed
to the workhouse for five months. 1t was
testified that Coleman. and William Snow
den. the complaining witness. became
involved in a row over the loan of 10
cents, and Coleman. taking exception to
remarks made by Snowden, proceeded to
punch him with his fists. A merry fight
was in progress when Policemen Donovan
and Miller of the fourth precinct appeared
on the scene and placed the accused man
under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
GOMPERS Is SILENT.
Will Speak on Politics Through
Labor's Official Organ.

Samuel Gompers. president of the
American Federation of Labor. returned
to Washington late last night from the
Denver convention. He found his desk
piled high with letters and papers, which
demanded his attention this morning, and
would not talk on any subject whatever
Concerning the convention he said:
Whatever I have to say on politics will
be printed in the official organ of the
American Federation. of Labor, which will
appear within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports,
CONTINUED from Eleventh Page.)
senator. but wants to quit politics ant
get into the big league.

get into the big league.
Philadelphia had two successive days
of cyclonic scoring and clouting last week.
The Athletic-Detroit games of Friday and
Saturday produced thirty-nine runs and
fifty-fhree hits. In the Friday game Ty
Cobb made three runs. two singles. two
doubles and triple. Ty may admire to
the full his own ability. but he's got u
good deal of ability to admire.
July has been an active producer of ex-
Training games In the American
League. On the LIST Cleveland and ST.
Louis played a twelve-inning game. on the
5th they played an eleven-inning game.
on the 9Th Washington and Chicago
played thirteen-inning game. on the
9th the Athletics and Browns played a
twelve-inning game. on the 10th Wash
ington and Chicago played sixteen
inning game ond on the 18th the Athletics
and White Sox battled for sixteen innings.
Double-headers have been lost TO date
by big league teams as follows: National
League-St. Louis to Chicago. New York
to ST. Louis. Cincinnati to New York.
Boston to Pitts5urg. Boston to New York.
Brooklyn to New York. Cincinnati to Chi
cago, st. Louis to Pittsburg, Philadel J.
phia to Boston. ST. Louis to Philadelphia
and Pittsburg to New York. American
League-St Louis to Detroit Boston to
washington. New York to Boston. De-
troit to Cleveland. New York to Wash
ington. New York to Detroit Washing
ton to Chicago Cleveland to New York.
New York to Cleveland and Washington
20 st. Louis. Holiday games are not in
cluded. The New York Nationals, hav-
ing won four double-headers, lead in this
respect.
Ned Hanfon. in discussing the wonder
full Increase in attendance at ball games
all over the country, was very strongly
OF the opinion that the cause was to be
found in the immense number of small
amateur and Semi-professionaI leagues
that have been formed in the vicinity of
large cities. The games of these leagues
he maintains. have aroused great in
terest from which the big leagues have
profited. The veteran manager is a
shreWd observer. and he has undoubtedly
solved the problem in part. There is an
other reason, and that is the great space
given to the national game by the news
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Walker Homestead Sold.

ROANOKE. Va, July 3O.-Mrs. NJ NJ.
Caldwell of Roanoke. daughter of the late
Gen. James s. Walker c. S. A.. has sold
the old Walker homestead of Wytheville
to Charles McAlester of that place, the
price being FL, COO cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Goes to Prison for Nine Months.

0OcS " 3AASoA Ao1 NAAC A0VntAS.
Samuel Davis, said to live near 7th end
0 streets, was adjudged to be guilty of
assa,Ilting his wife. Lucy Davis. Saturday
night last. in hearing before Judge Kim
ball of the Police Court today. He was
committed to prison under sentence of
nine months. 1t was stated that Davis
used club and his fists on the complain
ing witness. injuring her severely. Sergt.
Fathers of the second precinct made the
arrest in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
SELECTING PRIZES FOR
THE MIDDLE STATES

me meeting of the Potomac River
Regatta Association. Wednesday evening
last. at the Potomac Boat Club. was at
tended by all the members of the or
ganlzation, and much business of i'm
portance was mapped out
The question OF prizes for the Middle
states regatta, both individual and club.
was left open until next Wednesday
evening in order that local firms may
nave an opportunity to make bids along
with the firms Of New York, Philadel-
ph1a and Baltimore. The character of
the prizes will also be determined at
'he same meeting, whether the individ-
uai prizes shall be watch fobs, sleeve
buttons or watches. or the club trophies
DE silken banners or silver cups
me general impression seems to be
a..at INC die adopted by the local asso-
c'atioh two years ago. figure repre-
sentlng the Capitol and Monument. sur
rounded with the seals of the middle
pirate. "pp'o7
The program for the Labor day re-
single SOULS: junior double SOULS. junior
octupie SOULS. junior foar-oared gigs,
Junior clght-oared Shells intermediate
single SOULS. intermediate double SOULS.
intermediate puadrupfe SOULS. interme-
dlttc clght-oared shells. association SEN
lor SOULS. senior single quarter-mile
dash. senior single sculls. senior double
SOULS, senior four-oared shells and SEN
lof elght-oared shells.
Other Events.
To these may be added intermediate
four Dared gigs and senior uuadrupIe
SOULS. bringing the total number of
events UP to seventeen. and embracing
every style of rowing known today in
the aquatic world The addition Of these
two events are being asked for by New
York and Philadelphia oarsmen who
guarantee to have them fill
All entries must be sent to David
Brown, secretary and treasurer of the
Middle States Association. at his place
of business. $50 West Hath street. New
York. and must be in his possession not
later than Monday. August 30
The local reception committee is in
charge Of F., Russell Underwood. as
chairman. with Clarence Dunbar Davis
as vice chairman. They will open quar-
tiers at room 219 Colorado building for
the work before them They will ap-
point committees to assist, and they
will have charge of hotel rates and
transportation for the host of oarsmen
and guests that will invaue Washing
ton in September next to attend the
big regatta.
The subscription committee has COM
menced to gather in some donations
from citizens. the first to respond be-
ing the Riggs House. A. Loehl. Hick-
man & White. Spalding & Bro. Bryan &
Co. George Ray and Charles G. War
den. The subscription committee will
begin its earnest canvass of the city
Monday.
Change Of Course.
The matter of changing the course in
order to bring the finish up nearer the
Potomac boathouse. and also to escape
the bad sluice waste from the mills
near sd street. was also laid over until
the next meeting.
The local committee in charge of the
regatta. announced Wednesday for
the official circular. consists of Charles
g. Warden, W. Il. II. Merritt. Joseph T.
Daily, F. Russell Underwood, John J.
Nolan. D. Spencer Bliss. Claude r. Zap
pone, E. Richard Gasch and John Had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK ELGTN.

Expert in treatment OF private diseases. chronic
and acute. Both sexes Consulta tions confiden-
tiai Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Hours,
to !. to &. 1888 Pa. ave-: phone NJ. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-20
Capon Springs and Baths

In the mountains. 100 miles due west Of Wash.
ington. Nice place; good table: large company;
pleasant people For pamphlets rates etc. address
CHAS. F: NELSON. Capon Springs. W. Va.
Ask Mr.. Foster. 1893 Pa. ave. NV. je5-80t 8