davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
A REGULAR CARNIVAL THE PAST
TWO WEEKS.
Meet-FootbaH nj Garfield on the
Fourth-WheeI Notes.

Admirers of sports have had reg
ular feast for the past two weeks. The
events during the Tuscarora encamp-
ment, and the horse and bicycle races
at the driving park have made a regu-
lar carnival of sport.
Interest now centers in the big July
bicycle meet at the Salt Lake cycle
track on July 4. The events will in
clude one mile novice, half mile
open, half mile boys handicap, a mile
race, ESQ class, two mile Utah cham
pionship, one mile business mems han
dicap, five mile handicap, and one
mile consolation. The entries are COM
ing in at lively rate and all of the
fast men will. be seen on the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Football Mt Garfield.

Besides the other sporting events at
Garfield on July 4. there will be a foot
ball game between the Juniors and the
Salt Lake teams for $50 a side. j. F.
Crowton will act as referee and man
ager, and the teams will be made up
as follows:
JUNIORS.
r Hadack. D. Wilson, c. Cramton-Half
backs.
4: Wigram, B. H Hadack-wings.
w. Crawton-Center
J. Lave. T. Bithernaw, E. Brown
Wings.
SALT LAKE.
Backs.
s; Reid, VIM. Hemming, A. ]. Wilson
Half backs.
Robert Brown, Joe Evans-Wing
James Wilson-Center
III. Nitengale, W. Smithurst-Wings
w. Wilson. Two extra. $50 a side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

putting one foot on it. and called out
to the farmer on the other side Of the
fence.
Can you tell me how far it is to the
next town ?" he asked
II can't tell which way you're travel
ling, replied the farmer, unless you
raise your head SOS I can see where it's
fastened on. I'm leetle near-sighted.
The tie between Weller and Gum on
Friday will be run off ait Calder's park
on the race track tomorrow. at 4 D. m.
| The Jensen boys are training hard
these days. and the way Holger carried
off first honors in the five mile handi-
cap last week surprised everybody
Thorvald has at last secured a racing
wheel. and now. look QUIT
Dad Mcintyre is reported to be in
the pink of condition and will give. a
good account of himself in the July
meet.
TOD Caine is in good shape and has
his eve on some of those prizes offered
for the July meet.
Charley Emise says Weller was
never in better condition and will make
the best of them hustle.
The Wasatch Wheelmen will have a
| bicycle drill at Liberty park at 10 a. m.
today.
Earl Cummings is coming to the
| front as crack, and is likely to be
heard from later.
A big race is on the tapis. Papa
Game has sent Papa Jensen a challenge
to- ride a match race. Game to ride a
Columbia and Jensen his favorite
| Victor.
The ten mile road race is attracting
much attention. Five valuable prizes
will be offered. diamond ring. (time
prize diamond medal, a gold medal,
| q season ticket to Garfield, season
bathing ticket at Garfield and a years
membership in the Y NJ. C. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
Wheel Notes.

T. o. Angel, jr., of Salt Lake city
Utah, is a rider of more than ordinary
promise. Although but a mere boy his
splendid performance on road and track
in '92 stamps him a speedy and plucky
rider. T, O., jr.,is rider of the Fow-
iler-Bearings.
Boat or horse against cycle-it mat
tile: the wheel wins every time.
Massachusetts, has secured a state law
regulating the use of bells, lamps etc.
on bicycles. This does away with the
confusion of each city maintaining diff
ferent regulations or the subject.
The Pope Manufacturing company
has constructed a thirteen lap, we'll
banked track, on top of the west wing
of the factory. The graveled roof of
the factory is nearly level and the
track around the outside is fenced in
with a handsome fence. The banks can
be safely negotiated at fifteen miles
and more an hour. 1t is to be used ex-
clusively for testing wheels. We have
heard of roof gardens and drying
clothes on the roof, but a bicycle track
on a roof strikes us as somewhat of a
novelty.
Weller must look well to his sterling
laurels or Evans and his little bike WIN
forge ahead of him.
so Weatherly didn't go very fast on
his wheel?"
well, not as fast as the money 1 had
on him.
t'Was it very quiet racer"
'It was until Jimson came along
with his big-clocked stockings
Some racers ride with their heads so
low that we can't see why they don't
put them against the handle post and
push and thereby help themselves
along.
The bicycle corps of the Massachu-
sets National Guard was in force at
the state encampment at South Franz
| ingham last week, and showed up re-
markably well in the maneuvres.
Unforeseen circumstances have made
it advisable that the Pope Manufactur-
ing company give up the special train
League meet at Denver. 1t will be a
matter of general regret, inasmuch as
it was a foregone conclusion that the
party would have been an exceptionally
enjoyable one.-Bicycling World.
| Charles F. Cowdrey, of Fitchburg.
Mass. has been granted a patent on a
paper bicycle rim. A stock company
will probably be organized for their
manufacture in that city These rims
are claimed to be as light, if not lighter,
than wooden rims, while thinner and of
equal strength. 1t is also claimed that
they will not check, warp or split.
| Robert Kirby, who was arrested in
Rochester recently for stealing a BIZ
cycle, pleaded guilty when arraigned in
the police court, and was sentenced to
one year in the penitentiary.
The cycIist with an ambition to be
mistaken for a racing man rode up to
! a wayside watering trough. says the
| Chicago Tribune, steadied himself by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01
kindergarten Work.

The w. c. r. U. kindergarten meet
ing held at Mrs. E. H. Parsons on
Friday was success. Every mother
and teacher who heard Mrs. Newman
talk of kindergarten Sabbath school
teaching could not help but feel the in
spirat ion. Mrs. Parsons may well be
called the mother of kindergarten
work in Salt Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Democrats from all parts OF Utah
Will have grand Reunion at Salt
air Reach, Saturday, July II.
Speeches, music aud ball. Confer
ence rates on all railroads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

To Glenwood Springs and return only
1850. Tickets good thirty days. Rio
Grande Western Midland route. Be
sure YOU ask for tickets that Way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

young lady's nineteenth birthday. Miss
Washburn, Miss Pratt, Miss Ida Pratt,
Miss Dunbar and others were the
guests at an elegant little dinner, and
Messrs. Willis and Chester Ames, DR..
Silver and Will Pischell joined the
party later in the evening.
Miss Annabel Derrick entertained
some friends pleasantly on Wednesday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

On Thursday afternoon Mrs Pfoutz
and Mrs. G. B. Pfoutz gave a Kensing-
ton in honor of their guest, Mrs. H. NJ.
Morton, of Minneapolis The afternoon
was spent in social conversation and in
the enjoyment of some beautiful piano
solos by the guest of honor, and vocal
selections by Mrs. Newman. The
dainty bits of fancy work came in for
their share Of attention,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The society evening at Saltair is Sat
urday. If anyone doubted this ne
should have visited the great pavilion
last evening, when every member of
the younger element of Salt Lake cfty's
four hundred was seen enjoying the
briny bath early in the evening, and
the may dance later. The largest par
ty was chaperoned by Mrs. Williams,
Mrs. Smedley and Mrs. Glendinning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w
P Lynn gave a small and informal
musicale to which the following guests
were invited: Mrs. McLeaven, Mrs.
Wiley, Judge and Mrs Royle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fabian, Mr.. and Mrs. Vollmer,
y r. and Mrs. A. Q. Jennings Miss
Geneva Jennings and Miss Martha
Royle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mrs. William c. Jennings will spend
part of the summer at Wasatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

A party of young people will go to
Brighton soon for a sojourn of two
weeks at that resort. The party will
be dnaperoned by Mrs. Katz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P. Jennings
have taken a cottage at Soda Springs
for the summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

A goodly number of theatre parties
We're seen every evening during the
Stuart Robson engagement, also while
the play, Lady Windermere's Fan, ;"
was on the boards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Post returned
from their wedding tour on Wednes-
d2v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mrs. E. H. Parsons has tendererd the
use of her lawn for a social to be
Auxiliary Of the Y NJ. c. A. The So
cial will be given on Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mrs. Salmon, Miss Lillian Smith and
Professor Salmon have removed to SO
Canyon Road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Miss Minnie Cunningham returned
Friday morning from Clinton, N. Y,
where she has been attending school,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

and Messrs. F. ]. Hill, H. j. Rivers, A
M. Paul, j. E. Busby, George F. Brice,
Ed Sherrard, NJ. H. McAllister and
Elmer Qualtrough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mrs. Herbert H. Smith, of Butte
Mont, is the guest of Mrs. John c
Hooper, 81 Third street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mrs. LIE Grand Young gave small
luncheon on Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mrs. c. o. Whittemore gave a party
on Friday evening in honor of her hus-
bands birthday which proved to be
an informal but exceedingly pleasant
affair. Among the guests were seen:
Mesdames Hill, Rivers, Paul, Busby,
Brice, NJ. Burgess, Sarah L. Brown,
McAllister, Misses Elizabeth Quail
trough, Webb, Winter and Bonnie Paul
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mrs. Varian is visiting friends in Ne
vada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

The Countess Wachmeister, will be
the guest of Mrs. Egbert Roberts at
Park Terrace during her stay in this
CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mr.. R. ]. Glendinning. formerly one
of the most popular society men of
this city, and who bids fair to become
popular in his new home, at
Butte. Mont, is spending a week here
with his old friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Freed gave a party
last evening in honor of the birthday
of their son Lester. Music and dane
ing formed the amusements, and a
dainty repast was served. The tables
were decorated with lilies and roses
and Lester Freed cut the birthday
cake, the ring falling to Miss Katie
Trumbo. Among those present were
Misses Esther Freed, Maud and Sadie
Cooper, Katie TTumbo, Birdie and Kate
Dryer, the Misses Liggans, Lottie
Levy, May Kahn, Messrs. George and
Andy Trumbo, Zach Derrick Ed
Hazelgrove, Mr.. Wensen, Lester Freed
Mr.. LAFAYETTE and Dave Ostler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-01

Mr.. Will Bishop has returned from
Philadelphia with his diploma from a
medical college from that city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

when they will be In a hurry TO Jet
much OF Il go. Very wen. Where WIN
the subscribers to the loan get eoidf
This inquiry suggests the considerauon
that the $sz5.c0.0o OF sreenbaeks ana
the sifs.oooo Of Sherman notes are an
gold obligations OF the government. III
other words. "a subscriber for the loan
who holds greenbacks or Sherman notes
may cash them in and pay for the bonds
with the gold he gets from the govern
ment This will undoubtedly be done 10
n considerable extent. The matter VIII
probably assume this form. instead Oh
cashine the notes that are offered an
arrangement will no doubt be MADE py
which they viii be secured outright where
II cannot be avoided IN which case Mr..
Carlisle will receive part OF the subscrip-
ton In gold and part in these notes
He really has no occasion for gold ex-
ccpt to build up his reserve to sioo'Co''Voo'
and the greenbacks and Sherman notes
which come in will answer his purpose
in having obligations due by the govern
mont as well as gold. But the case
serves TO illustrate the many compiica-
lions which bad politics have brought
on us.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

natural beds had been surveyed, ana give
ms the lump sum OF them in each local
,tv. and the grand total In he State. did
not deal with the subject. is many
wished to hear the details. The tase line
of each bed should have been given and
the permanent marks that design ate them,
so that should the stakes on the ground
be removed by any cause. they can be
re-established. A survey made accurately
and permanently is Of great value for
all time to come: without these two
points they are of no value whatever.
The idea OF the writer is, that stones
fully four feet long ard four inches square
should have been set in the high land
adjacent 20 each lCoal bed, for its base
line and from these stones any and All
notable and lasting landmarks should nave
been noted, such as chimneys to houses,
etc, and all these LEGAL base lines should
paye been connected ~ coLrse, distance.
and angles to the base line cstaolsned
by the United States coast survey from
which the United states marine charts
are projected. Perhaps all tbs mas p-e"
done: but the point / am making is'
Captain Baylor did not tell us apout
these details. which would be extremely
interesting and satisfactory, SLd ] nav
no doubt but he can still entertain us
through the columns of your paper WIN
his ver- important work. for when III
Interested would be grateful.
Yours Respectfully, ,...,.
ORRIS a. BROWNE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21

,,a, ,ook ,,ace in business was In manu-
fae,uv,rv and not I'm distribution Inc
sales OF jobbers and retailers feii Oh 'o,
paratively little during the last SIX i"o"'''
of 1899. The limitation was in produc''o"
The consequence is that supply mas ho'
kent pace with demand. and there az
many evidences that manufacturing -
ginning with an impetus that proi'''S'
great activity. The New YORK 'o"' no.
of Commerce. which is. In our Juuein'''''
the very best authority In the nation Oh
ouch ,uestions estimates that within
tho MAST two weeks so many nahuiae-
turing, industries that closed In 1875 nave
resumed operations that OF those VINO
were thrown out OF employment IN TINS
xvav from 20 10 50 per cent. are io"
avetn at regular work, and althoush
they have. in most cases, had to accept
reduced wages. they are receiving COM
,ensation I'm a lower scale OF living ca
penses.
The Journal Of Commerce would not
have made this statement IL 1t had not
had perfectly satisfactory evidence that
It was true. We therefore take it as
fact that cannot be questioned, that more
than one-half of the manufactures tnat
were closed by the panic have again
started UP, and in two weeks, periha-
nently. What a crushing answer TINS
fact contains to the Republican claim
that the panic was due to the Demo
cratic threat 20 revise the tariff. Here
arc all the suspended manufactures COM
mencing operations right in the midst
Of the revision of the tariff. but not until
the government had planted itself square
~ and firmly upon the proposition that
there should be no tampering with our
money.
The condition Of things undoubtedly
contains one menace to q complete re-
vival of prosperity. The permanent eX-
penditures that have been fixed upon the
government require larger revenue
than we now see any convenient method
of raising. This deficiency contains the
agitator's opportunity. He will embar-
rass the government in every way in his
power with attempts to prevent the situa-
ton being dealt with upon sound financial
principles. 1t will be his chance again
TO preach "free silver" fat money
and every other kind Of ism, and he will
poke his visionary specifies for bank
ruptcy between the government and
every sensible plan for dealing with the
case. This may possibly start another
alarm But we hope and believe that
the experience of the past six months
has taught the country that nothing but
disaster lies in his wild dreams, and that
he will be able TO do no more than raise
few bubbles ON the surface, when he
will disappear for long time to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
The survey Of the OYSTER Grounds Discussed.

rditor ,rirnes. The whole state Of Vir-
ginia, and the saltwater part OF IL eSpecial-
w. owes the Chamber or commerce, Oh
Richmond. a debt Of gratitude Tor the
oyster Convention.
The whole ground was covered by the
able men who discussed 1t. The addresses
Of Captain Rowe, Lieut.. Ninslow. COM
missioner Mcdonald, and Prof. BrooKs
were fun of accurate information, and
placed the subject before the public III
such a clear manner tha1 ho lH'eii'se"'
honest man can err.
None OF these gentlemen regarded the
oyster as a subject for special tax, but as
a food supply The idea held by many
that there are millions i'm it. must be dts
missed for If continued i'm the holders
Of il Will be classcd with Col. Sellers and
his bottles Of eye-water for the Chinese
The general assembly should now take
up the subject. and guided by practical
and scientific teachings Of the gentlemen
mentioned above. place It upon its proper
footing
Captain Rowe told TO what extent
oyster culture, untaxed. had advanced IN
Connecticut, how ii had created property
on which the State derived n large con-
stitutional tax, that the business was
treated like all others. Lieut.. Winsow
told OF the difficulties Of oyster culture
under the most favorable opportunities
that It required State aid mot tlnancfa) in
the way of laws to give perfect title TO
the ground 10 be cultured and protection
afterward. Col. Mcdonald discussed the
rights OF various classes 10 occupy the
bottoms. There has been many wrongs In
the past, for lack OF dehniieness. that
should be corrected, and il cannot be done
too soon. All interest should be settled,
ana the confusion and chaos that now
exist should be dismissed for order and
system.
Prof. Brooks took a broader view OF
the question than the others; lead US
into new fields. ana told us OF the
pasturase thereon and its source Of sun
ply. This address will be valuable In con-
sidering any species OF food supply from
the waters and knocks the oyster garden
idea on the head. into which the so 90
acres of bare bottoms Is 10 be divided.
1 wish 10 say that these $4,000 acres
have never been survey ed. examined. or
sounded In any way, except for sailing
ships over IL and all that is known Is
that there is an area Of large extent. and
no more IS known about IL as oyster
ground than is known OF an equal area
on the moon. some OF 1t. however. ~
g.,od for oyster culture no doubt. but most
of Ii Is not.
II was expected that Captain Baylor
would give full account OF the survey
Ing done by him. This part OF the subject
IL Of vital importance. cn1 . Detailed ac-
count was looked for. To ten that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-21
Plea For Better County Roads.


Editor Times: Wishing to agltate ''v
enactment OF Il general road-ia", "sn
snace in your valuable PAPER FOR the
following suggestions. hoping they may
cause others to be given. so far II seems
that the people OF Norfolk county are
more alive to the road question than are
others. But why every county IS not en-
couraging some general legislation seems
really mysterious.
4 few object to taxing property ~
such purpOse-but are willing that persons
between certain ages, with or Wlthou'
property shall do the road WORK,
CARELESS OF the ineifciency of the me''''u'
and the extreme injustice OF such ="
measure taxing labor 10 beneht capi's,,
Good roads mean thorough drainage. ""''
n CONSEQUENT general enhancement OF ref'i
estate-improvemen in health condltionS'
as well as morality and manhood-as inter
nal Improvement measures the benehcleht
and progressive sentiment Of n people.
would suggest that our Legislature eila .'.
a law vhicfr could be put into operation ~
any county through their Board OF SuperNi-
sors-they being the direct elect OF the
reople-which would be sufficiently broau
and comprehensive TO meet the necessi-
ties of every county in the state.
70 empower the Board OF Supervisors Vi
any county TO levy taN u W 'N''''
ten. nor more than twenty cents on the
hundred dollars on all taxable properly
within the county, 10 lac levied ana col
lected as other county collections nut kept
separate and expended In the magisterlal
district in which it is cOHected-ahd WIN
authority to issue bonds to the amount
which said tax would pay the interest on
and create a sinking fund suihcient 70
redeem the bonds in six or eight years
also 10 empower these boards TO make
every regulation how and when their
roads shall be worked. TO appoint SUCH
persons as they may deem necessary
therefor. and 10 stipulate the prices 10
be paid respectively for the work and
duties 10 be performed. and to take from
such persons sufficient guarantee for COM
plfance OF the same, We uld be all the
legislation needed our stock law Is
creditable general enactment, as 10 gives
to every county through their elect the
authority 10 call into effect the whole or
any part OF il at the desire OF the people.
A general road law on the same plan,
would work most enectually with least
friction. To comment on the benefits OF
good highways i'm comparison with what
we now endure seems Unnecessary
blind man can feel mud, If he can't see II.
Is the General Assembly Of Virginia
equal to the demand. Are they really
the representatives Of the people OF a state
who / believe desire 10 stand among the
first lin every essential feature responsive
of good government? Respectfully.
Il. II. POSTLES.
Mathews county, Va.