davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
ATHLETICS

Champaign, Ill, June I'm the dual
athletic contest here today between
the University of California and the
University of Illinois. the former
won. Score, 50 to As. Winners of first
events:
One hundred yards DASH. W. Scog-
gins, California, first; R. 1. Billiard,
Illinois, second. Time-:10.
Mile run-Fred Orr, Illinois, first;
Phil Bradley. California, second.
Time-5:OO.
one hundred and twenty yards
| hurdle-E. A. Dyer, California, first;
Is %. 'AA' --
Mile walk. K. Hoagland. Illinois,
] first; L. T. Merwin, California. second.
Time-7:5O.
Two hundred and twenty yards
DASH. w. Scoggins, California, first;
r. l. Billiard, Illinois, second. Time
Half-mile rum. w. Koch, Califor-
MIA, first; R. E. Orr, Illinois, second.
Time-2:24.
One mile bicycle race-HalI Illinois,
2:29.
Four hundred and forty yards dash
Lewis, Illinois, second. Time-:54.
Two hundred and twenty yards
hurdle-H. B. Torrey, California, first;
! e. 1. Dyer, California, second. Time
:25 Is.
Field events.
Running high jump-A. c. Clark.
Illinois, first; NJ. Dozier, California,
second. Height, fit. s in.
Sixteen pound shot put-Sweeney,
Illinois, first; Koch, California, second
Distance, So TT. 514 in.
II
California, first; M. Dozier, California,
second. Distance, 20 fit.
Pole vault-H. C. Coffeen, Illinois,
first, A r: Mann, Illinois. second.
Height, 10 fit.
sixteen pound hammer thrown
w. Edgren, California, first; l.. H.
Fouts, Illinois, second. Distance,
123 TT.
London June THE greatest inter
est is taken here in the prospect of
an International athletic contest be-
tween the Universities of Oxford and
Cambridge and teams from American
universities. The first news of the Ok
ford and Cambridge challenge was
published in England today, when all
the newspapers reprinted the exclusive
dispatch to the Associated Press
printed i'm the United States and
Canada in the Associated Press news
papers of Thursday just tWenty-fOur
hours ahead of any other newspaper
Naturally there are numerous COM
ments ON the challenge and they all
express the hope that it will be ac-
cepted.
For instance, the st. James Gazette
says: ut will do good to the universe
ties of both cities and help TO produce
a. friendlier feeling ON both sides of the
Atlantic
The Pail MALL Gazette. in the course
of "a column leading editorial on the
same subject, remarks: There will
be great interest in the meeting in
view of the London Athletic club fix
tlDre and we shall thus have interna-
tfonal contests which should enable
athletes of both countries ito take
thorough stock of each others capaci-
ties
After alluding to the benefit of such
contests. the Pail Mall Gazette con-
tues: Every spectator of the con-
test between Oxford and Yale was
struck by the manly spirit in which
the Americans bore the barest of bare
defeats. We are not ashamed TIC say
that this association of youth with
youth may help to shape the relation
ships Of the two peoples
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
NO INTINIATION.

Washington, June AT the resi-
dence of Mgr. Satoli, it was stated that
no intimation had come from Rome
that the consistory would assemble or
that the elevation of the delegate
woulf occur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
DASTARDLY DEED.
Ten-Year-OId Girl Assaulted by q
TramD.

Los Angeles, Cal, June Patrick Con-
ley, villainous looking tramp, 80 years
old, was arrested this afternoon charged
with assaulting Minnie Prayer a 10-year-
old school girl, who was terribly mutt
gave the alarm. \ mob attempted to
lynch Conley, who was only rescued by
the police with great difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
CALLED HOME.
Consul Lott.

Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston.
June THE remains of Hyram Lott, the
United States marshal who died yester-
day afternoon, were buried today. The
body was escorted TO the cemetery by all
the N'caraguan ministers and 200 soldiers.
\ military salute was fired over the
grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
SWEPT BY FREsHETs.

Oldenburg. June 7.-Reports have been
received here to the effect that Kobers-
dorf, a Hungarian watering-place, has
been submerged by the sudden freshers
of the sv~eean mountain streams. Twelve
persortxe clusnissing. The torrents swept
the Joining, carrying away
M e,,s 49,. .ssive bridges and the
rlors 1884 Mercanted homeless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
WHITNEY A CANDIDATE.
So Says Senator Smith, of New
Jersey.

Washington, June 7.-Serator Smith, of
New Jersey, who is in the city, thinks
ex-Secretary Whitney is a candidate for
the presidency.
HE is certainly after the nomination.
said he, eff all the talk 1 have heard in
New York amounts TO anything. OF
course I am not committed TO any candi-
date, but it goes without saying that Mr.
Whitney would make a most admirable
president. He is popular, he is ,conserva-
tive, he is able, and he would poll the
entire Democratic strength.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
The Whitman Case.

San Francisco. June THE trial of
A J. Whitman, who was brought back
here from New York to stand trial for
forgery, has been set for June IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
yice-AdmiraI Chopart.

London, June S.-The Times this
morning announces the death of Vice
Admiral Chopart. known as 1.-THE
Father of the French Navy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
MURDERED In A
LONELY NOOK.
Tragic DeatL of Sheep Herder
in Wyoming.
ALONE IN A SHEEP CAMP.
SOLDIER GETS FOURTEEN YEARS
FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Another NVearer of the Uniform of
the United States Sent Up for One
Year for Stealing n BicycIe-Den-
yer Jury Renders Verdict of
Not Guilty in the Peck Murder
Case-Other Crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
GROWING SERIOUS.
CattIemen Are Looking After
the Sheep.

Denver. June IA special to the Times
from Wolcott, Colo, says advices have
been received by a courier from Hayden
to the effect that on June 9Th 500 armed
cattlemen started for the Elk Head noun
tain country with the intention of driving
the sheepmen out. It was rumored that
the sheepherders were accompanied by $50
Pinkertons, who would resist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
Mrs. Gall.

Annapolis, Nd, June THE wife of
Lieuterent Rogers ~. Gall, L. S. N, VINO
was Miss Ash, OF Californa, died this
morning Of pneumonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
Rev. Moran,

London, June S.-The Times this
morning announces the death of Right
Rev. Or. Moran, the Catholic bishop
Of Dun edin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
DE. WalIaPP.

New York. June 7.-Dr. William B.
Wallace, president of the Irish Ma
tional Fair Association of America,
died this afternoon at his home in this
city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
SILVER VASES FOR wORCES114.
SHIRE SAICE.

Pretty silver vases to hold the Wor-
cestershire sauce bottle are the latest adj
dition to table furnishings. 1t remains
to be seen if thex will become popular
New York Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08

Noah Coblentz of Lodi has cleared as
much as 5000 year off one acre of straw
berries.
The man who drinks is mortgaging his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08

New York, June S-The great relay
bicycle race of the Red and Blue be-
TWEEN Chicago and this city was fin
! ished at 1:56 o'clock this Saturday
morning. The atual time of the race
was 60 hours, SO minutes.
The last relay should have reached
the finishing point at SiXtieth street
and the western boulevard at S
o'clock this Saturday morning. Ar
irving when they did, they broke all
American records for a relay race.
The great race. which had its start
at Chicago at $50 o'clock Wednesday
morning, was begun after most care
fu preparations.
Two years ago, just after the first
relay race between Chicago and this
city, eneral Nelson A. Miles, then in
Chicago, now commanding the east
ern division of the United States
army, expressed himself as being
strongly in favor of the bicycle in mil
itary life, and urged that relay races
be more frequently run. Believing
that the wheel would in the future
play an important part in military
circles, he himself became a rider and
has a great deal to say of the pres
ent race, which was organized almost
on the strength of his words of en-
couragement.
The Blue riders represent the mill
tary; the Red the postal service.
From the first of the race, the riders
were ahead of the schedule time and
there was a strong rivalry and hard
riding between the different colors to
distance one another. For the most
part the roads were found fair and the
route arranged a favorable one.
At midnight, there was a great
throne at the junction of SiXtieth
street and the boulevard, the finish
ing spot of the race. Long before
there could be any hope of the riders
appearing, the walters peered into
the darkness and every once in
while a great shout Here they come"
startled the nearby residents.
On the wall of the building close at
hand there had been posted an i'm
mense chart showing the route from
hicago, throug Indiana, Ohio, Penn
syIvania and New York, marked with
figures that illustrated the progress of
the riders, 1t was 1855 o'clock when
the red message was delivered to
General Miles The message said:
This message leaves Chicago on
June in front of my quarters at
a.. m. (Signed.) Wesley Merritt, u. ,.
A. commanding the department of
Missouri
This message was brought on the
last relay and was delivered by l.. ID.
Munger and Price. General Miles and
Postmaster Dayton were at the END
of the line to receive the messages.
The Blue rider arrived at 2:39 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
CONSUMPTION

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
srs that have positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely uset
thousands of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles ofmy remedy free to any Of your
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
T.A.slocum. NJ. c., 1873 Pearl st. law YORK,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-08
eITSM
q q o o q q q % q D o o D 81
::7IasXnAgel }
lO@uo @ o q q o o 8 d q o Ell
= ~ lIlIL.,S

Philadelphia, June Z. Walter G..
Wilson, secretary of the Riverton
Athletic association, today received a
telegram from Trainer Tom Eek, at
Albany, announcing John S. John
sons willingness to race Arthur Zim-
norman on the Riverton grounds for
$1,000 a side. 1t is now believed the
match will be made and that thinner
man will recede from his determine
ton to race for less than $4,000
Syracuse, N. Y, June THE fol-
lowing was wired to Zimmerman to-
night:
ITO a. A. Zimmerman, Freehold, n.
J.-Winfield McLain, secretary Driv
ing Park, Grand Rapids, Mich, Of
fers $1,000 for you and Johnson to race
July Z, mile heats, best three il five,
or three to five mile lash, paced by
quad. Johnson accepts. What will
you do?
(Signed.) 'T. w. Eek"
In addition to this, Eek has received
an offer of $1,000 from the Pennsyl-
vania Bicyclue club for a match be-
tween Zimmerman and Johnson on
June 20, which had been accepted by
Johnson.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
d S%9 HOODS
How . Hero Was Honored.

How o Hero Was Honore0.
Absalom Hughes, who recently died
at Cedar City, Mo-, for many years has
been q historic character from the fact
that he was the only man in Missouri
who could legally run q dramshop with
out paying State. county or municipal
license. He was first sergeant in Par
sons Regiment, First Missouri volun-
teers, In the Mexican war. At. the bat
de Of Palo Alto he had both legs brok-
On by a cannon ball, and distinguished
himself 90 conspicuously for personal
bravery that the Missouri Legislature
passed q law authorizing him to keep
= dramshop ut Cedar City, Galloway
County. during his life, and exempting
him from paying my license. he &C.
eepted the offer, and fir nearly fifty
years kept an unpretentious saloon in
that little town. The wounds he re.
neived rendered him a cripple for life,
and of late years he got around with
sreat difficulty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Sparks from the Wires.

al Ao xOt kuS vvIVS0N
Curbe Inge, a Greensboro, Ala, thief.
was shot dead while resisting an arresting
posse.
General Booth of the Salvation army
sailed Wednesday from New York for
England.
The ice bridge is broken at st. Louis,
the river is open to Cairo, and navigation
was resumed Thursday.
Mrs. Amanda Hamilton, of Granville,
Ind, aged As, and her mother, aged 20,
were beaten by whitecaps.
Leroy Fernald, who murdered his moth
er at East Lebanon, Me-, was found dead
in his cell. He was insane.
The Northwestern Railroad of Georgia
will soon be sold at auction by the State,
to which it owes 100000.
Anthony Azoff. murderer of Detective
Harris, has been resentenced at Santa
Cruz, Cal, and will hang May Z.
The Belgian tank steamer Caucuse.
with a crew of twenty-seven men, from
Seville, Spain, is. eleven days overdue at
Philadelphia.
Twenty-Five Of the t~wenty-eight assem-
blies in the Pittsburg district have decid.
ed to leave the Knights Of Labor and
join the Independent Order Of Knights,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
I,rougbt Proof Field Corn.

Hero is something new. Despite 40
lays without a drop of rain. Salzer's
new Yellow Dent Corn yielded OH u
large acreage. over sixty-eight bushels
per acre, while the Department. of
Agriculture reports the average yield
n co-n but q triile over twenty bushels
per acre III the United States. Now
think of the possibilities of this corr in
Il good corn season! 1t will go double
this yield then, or 1876 bushels.
IF You Will Cut This Out and Send It
with lac postage to the John A. Salzer
Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis.,, you will
get free a package of this Drouth Proof
Coru and their mammoth catalogue.CNU
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Turks scared at tho Lieht.

The oriental prejudice which has IN
20 many cases barred the way to the in.
Of the adjuncts Of Western
civilization is breaking down, but this
does not appear to be the case In Tur-
key, where great prejudice exists
against the use Of electricity. The sole
application in evidence in the country
up to the present Il the telegraph, and
although large sums have been offered
the Government for electric lightin.
and telephone privileges, these have
been withheld. The story goes that
when the Mediterranean feet was once
anchored in the Bosphorus. the popu-
lacs 81 Constantinople grew frantic
with AFFECT terror because they be-
lieved the 8 Of the searchlights in her
Majesty's ships would lead to q vista.
ton from one Of the dread spirits whose
doings and existence even are unknown
70 dWsllsEs further wesN
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15

might say baggy-bloomers. The right
and left sections of this garment termi-
mated just below the knees, and the drap-
ing folds were held up by elastic carriers.
She wore n glistening pair of club skates.
At once she became a target for the
hoodlums. A mob of them-half grown
men and boys--surrounded her and fol-
lowed her everywhere, bowling and yell
ing. They called her Tommy" pants"
and other irrelevant names. She put on
speed to distance her t%ormentors, but the
Central Park lake is not large and she
could not shake them off. Finally she
called IL police officer to her assistance and
with his protection finished her skating
and left the ice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Gr,yHafr,
AS q rule, q mans hair turns era,
five years sooner than q woman's.

THERE is more Catarrhi III This section of the
and until tho last few years was supposed to bs
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro.
nounced 1t a local disease, and prescribed local
with local treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu.
tional disease. and therefore requires constitu-
featured by /. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is
the only CONSTITUTIONAL cure OH the market. It
is token internally in doses from ten drops to q
teaspoonful. It acts directly upon the blood
ono hundred dollars for any case 1t fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials Ad.
Dress. Ed. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
H3-Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
RAID AN IOWA BANK.
DARING DEED OF pEsPERApoEs
AT ABEL.
Cashier Leech and Citizen Bailey shot
Down-Robbers Make Way with
sl6,OOO-One 10 Killed, the Other
Captured and the Money Recovered.
citixens Turn Out In Pursuit.

Citizens Turn Out In Pursuit.
The boldest bank robbery eve commit
ted in Iowa-one with the speediest and
direst results-took place Wednesday
morning at the little town of Adel, twenty
miles west of Des Moines. Only two men
were concerned in II, but they MORALLY
wounded the cashier. seriously wounded
a depositor, made off with SIS, 600, were
pursued and overtaken. and n of the
outlaws was killed, the other wounded,
and the booty recovered.
The crime was committed ten minutes
after the bank, the Abel State Bank, vas
opened--at 8 o'clock. Cashier S. NJ.
Leach had just unlocked the vault to get
currency to cash a check for a depositor
named Bailey. Both Leach and Bailey
had their backs to the door when two
masked men entered, and without speak
ing u word, opened fire simultaneously on
the cashier and the customer. Leach fell
mortally wounded. and Bailey. seriously
but not fatally hurt, staggered out of the
door and cav the alarm. Before assist
ance could come the robbers had sprung
over the bank counter, stepped owe the
PROSTATE form of the cashier, bagged all
the cash in sight. estimated ut $4,000,
and ran out of the building to a horse and
buggy standing conveniently near. They
dashed the horse into a run, and before
the townsmen were we'll aware of what
had happened or had planned an attempt
at capture the desperadoes were out of
sight to the westward on their way to-
ward Redield.
The people of Adel were not slow in
forming plans. A large posse, on horse
back and in wagons, and armed with
rifles, shotguns and ~revolvers, was soon
on the trail, and couriers were sent out in
all directions to call upon the farmers to
join in the man hunt. The main posse
continued on toward Redfeld, but before
De Soto was reached the advance guard,
the men on horseback, caught sight of
their prey, and the robbers saw that they
were being holly pursued. The vigilantes,
for such they were, they having agreed to
lynch the robbers if caught, made such
rapid gains on the fugitivcs that the lat
ter left their horse and buggy by the road
side and sought refuge in an old barn
close by. There they lay till the posse ar
rived. The hunted men refused to sur.
render and the vigilantes opened fire, one
of the robbers being killed ut the first
volley. The other surrendered when
threats were made to set fire to the barn,
and delivered himself and the stolen funds
into the hands of his captors. The vigil
lantes, with their capture, returned to
Adel, and the dead robbers body was
taken there also.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
WORKED 20 THE LIMIT. .
How the Boys Got Ahead of Him ON o

How the Boys Got Ahead of Him ON o
Tcn-Cent Find.
A man walking along Wrightwood
avenue, Chicago, saw a bright dime ly.
log on the sidewalk. He picked it up.
Only q short distance ahead of him
were two boys. He called to them:
"Boys, did you lose anything?"
They turned around, and after look.
ins at each other and then at the friend
~ man they shook their heads.
"Have you any money!" he asked
them.
"I've got G5 cents" said one of them.
what kind of money is it,"
II got q half dollar and three nicks.'
"No dimes, eh?"
mo. SIR"
II just picked up a dime there, and /
thought perhaps one of you might have
dropped it"
he walked on to the corner. AS he
stood there waiting for a car he felt a
pull ut his coat-tail, and n small boy
with a streaked face said: Mister, did
you find a ten-cent piece?"
"Yes, I found one"
"Well, I lost 1t, honest. Ma sent me
for bread, and now she'll lick me-"
well, here's your dime"
The boy grabbed it and ran.
That evening when the man alighted
from the a at the same corner a boy
with a derby hat too large for him halt
ed him and asked: "Say, mister. did
you find a dime? Cause I lost one on
the way to the butchers and I'll catch
1t when the old man hears about it."
"Look here, I gave that dime to IN.
other boy. He said he was going to
buy bread with it."
HE was stringin' you"
II don't know what that means, but
maybe the money belonged to you.
Here's 10 cents"
Next morning another boy, with the
proud evidence of a hole in his pocket
10 back up his claim, met the honest
man at the front gate and asked for the
dime. The man knew that some one
must have lost the money, and as he
didn't want to overlook the right boy,
he gave up another dime. That even
Ing two more were lying in wait. He
handed them 10 cents apiece on condi.
ton that they should notify all the
boys in the neighborhood that he had
''een worked" to the limit
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Which Puri6es. vitalizes and Enriches the Blood.

each. si'e Of her neck: We had tho attend.
ance Of the family physician and other doctors
for . long time. but seemed TO gov worse. I
read Of many people cured Of scrofuls by
Hoods 6srsaparilla. AZ soon - we gave Hoods
eafsaparilla to Clara she began to get better,
and before the hrrt bottle was gone the sores
entirely healed up. and there has never been
any sign Of the disease since. She isl
Healthy, Robust Child.
Her grandmother took Hoods %Sarsaparilla at
the sam time. and the salt rheum decreased in
its violence MT . perfect cure was soon effect.
cd. Il took about three months for her cure,
and she ascribes her good health and strength
at her advanced age to Hoods s%arsaparilla. It
has certainly been . godsend to my family.
MRS. SOPHIA WOLFE, Zaleski, Ohio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Mashruul,l STONES.

Many persons used to beliovc in the
"musnroom 8 one" though the ciction.
aries now merely say t at it is a fossil,
resembling the mushroom in form,
Acc ord ing to tradition the true mush1
room stone, If put in q favorable place.
and wateled occa sionally, will pro-
duce several large edible mushrooms q
week. and an early writer on the sub
ject says that half a dozen of these.
stone, will furnish a family with mush4
M no for ~seuaral vears
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
Need Clear Heads.

Working people iced clear heads, sound
sleep and good digestion; for II sickness
well. That squeer leelingn springs from
indigestion. First you spooh pooh!n Then
you grow alarmed and send for the doctor.
No nced Of that. A box Of Ripans Tabule.
will set o right and keep you right; SO
You can eat. sleep and work Ask the
druggist for them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-15
ON THE ICE.
A New York Skating Girl Astonished
the Central Park BOYS.

The girl with bloomers has made her
when she began cutting figures on the
Central Park lake, says a New York
paper. She was young and good looking.
Her costume was of dark blue serge. The
blouse waist was belted in by II knotted
sash of the same material, the skirt reach
ing to the swell of the rather full-one