davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-26

ted Kingdom only so the Cornell boys
will not be able to try for this prize.
The same conditions govern the Visitor ,
Challenge Cup for four oars.
The Thames Challenge Cup for eight
oars is governed by the same conditions
as the Grand Challenge, except that no
one who has ever rowed in a winning
crew Of the Grand Challenge can COM
pete.
The Wyford Challenge Cup for four
oarsi is under the same condi itions
as the Stewards Cup, except that no
member of winning crew of the latter
cup can compete for the Wyford. Neith-
er can the same crew compete for the
two cups at the same regatta. and the
members of a crew in the Grand Chal
lenge cannot compete in the Stewards
This necessita:es Cornell taking at least
twelve oarsnen abroad.
The Silver Gobets for two oars and the
Diamond Challenge Ssulls for sculis COM
plete the list of events.
On May Goth the Cornell crew will sail
on the steamer Paris. Their berths
have been engaged, and this will give them
five weeks to complete the training on
the other side and to get thoroughly accli.
mated. as the cup regatta does not begin
until the middle Of June.
Ten men and coxswain have already
uecn picked to make the trip by Train
er Charles Il. Courtney. who will also &C
company them. 1t is also probable that
two moe men will be added to the list.
Those aready selected are the following:
The herald., 1895-05-26

! river is more extensive than that of the
| Pahrump and Las Vegas. These sec
| tions are at present hard to reach and
need railroad transportation"
In speaking OF the new railroad. Mr..
Cobb said: Three routes have been sur
veyed through the Los Angeles and Vegas
Muddy river. l am told that at one time
| Il road was graded from Milford, Utah. TO
a point sixty miles distant from the Mud
dv. 1t occurs to me that the most nat
ural route would be from Cedar City,
Utah, where the coal and iron fields are
located. down the Long Meadow valley
wash across the Muddy river. then up
the California wash across the Los Vegas,
and thus form connection with the pre-
sent Nevada Southern at or near Wander
bitl. This route has no mountains to
climb. and would be comparatively an
easy country to build over. The climate.
like that of Southern California, is semi
s. to $40 per acre. Upon investigation.
myself with some Others fund and located
about 1000 acres of state lands on the
Muddy river. most of which had old
bitches constructed over it. These bitches
and improvemets were made by the Nor
mon people some TWENTY-FIVE or thirty
years ago. | am told that at one time
several hundred people were settled in
the Muddy River valley. Tho remains of
two or three old towns can now be seen
grown up with sagebrush. This old set
Element was made by the Mormons. At
that time it was supposed this country
was in Utah, but when the line of Nevada
was established it was found to be in the
latter After the line of Nevada was run
Brigham Young called or ordered the peo-
pie back to Utah. and am told that
every family left. except one. They aban
doned their crops. homes and improve
ments. There are at present only about
twenty-five families in the valley. A small
amount of good state land can yet be had
in the valley. With transportation this
section of country will be all right, having
all the natural advantages, such as eli
mate, soil and water"
When asked what lie intended doing
Mr.. Cobb said: II have II ade up my
mind to take my chances in that country
and wait for the railroad. If some enter
barge or boat on the Colorado river to
run from the Needles to Rio Vile at the
mouth of the Virgin river it would oe a
great thing toward the development of
this section, and an enterprise of that
kind could be made a profitable invest
ment in a short time. As soon as it be-
came known that transportation could be
had from the Needles, if boats We're run
on the Colorado to Rio Vile the Muddy
river would be only twenty five miles
from navigation. They say that now
steamers run occasionally as far up as
Rio Vile, but do not make regular trips,
the steamers being too large for that por-
ton of the Colorado river"
Mr.. Cobb stated that should any one
wish further information on this subject
he can be seen by appointment by ad
dressing him at Station T., Box 8, East
Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-26

have been doing active training, although
for part of the time the main lake was
frozen over and the rowing had to be
done on the muddy little stream called
Cayuga inlet.
OF the men mentioned in the above list,
Chriswell will row at No. 3. Hagcr No. 4.
Hall No. 5. Fennell No. g. Shape No. 7
and Freeborn stroke. Oil or Hamilton
will be at No. 2 and Slade. or Dyer at
bow.
Freeborn is an Ithaca boy, who has
played on the Princeton team against
Yale and Harvard in "a as left tackle.
He Is now ticking a course in mechanical
ton. Ont, and is the best all-rourd athlete
in Cornell. He PLAYED left tackle on the
varsity teams OF '93 and '94, and is one
of Courtney's favortes.
Fennell comes from Elmira. N. Y, and
in Cornei's football team last year was
known as the stonewall center.
Hamilton halls from Saginaw, Mich,
and strok ed the 9G freshman crew.
Slade is Yonkers boy. and rowed in
the freshman crew OF '96 ard in the Pali-
SADIE Boat club.
Dyers howe is in Washington, and he
is son of Lieutenant Dyer OF the navy.
Hager is from Buffalo. He 1owed in the
'94 freshman crew. and in the 1872, '93
and '94 varsity crews.
Oil Is q Brooklyn boy. ana has won
fame as the fullback in the football team.
Shape the captain, comes from Mil
waukee, Wis, and is the finest oarsman
in the crew. Courtney regards him as
the most skillful amateur the world over.
Chriswell comes from Buffalo, and did
his first real rowing in the freshman crew
last year. He was II member OF the crew
that defeated the noted Dauntless crew of
New York last year.
The Cornell crew has done magnificent
work in distance races like four. three
and two miles. but in the shorter courses
it has shown to the best advantage. and
it holds two world records. If time is a
criterion. the crew stands good chance
of winning, but it is probable that the
here. At Philadelphia the Cornell crew
roweo mile and half in 6:41 mIn-
utes. and at New London, three miles in
1927 minute.
The Cornell boys will take with them
two paper shells, one on the Paris and
the other on the following steamer.
Should wave hit one and smash it the
other will be the reserve force. The En-
glishmen usc wooden shells. and the race
will probably show the superiority of the
one over the other.
Tn Henley races are Iowed in heats.
and there will probably be six entries;
two each in the preliminaries and three
in the final. The heat races are decided
by lot. and il there should be but five en-
tries IN the Grand Challenge. the element
OF luck will favor the fifth team. as it will
have no preliminary, but can compete in
the final.
The herald., 1895-05-26

only sufficient water for domestic pur-
poses. except at Pahrump and Las Vegas.
At the last two places above named are
some good springs. affording some water
for irrigation. The Muddy river AFFORDS
between 600 and 800 miners inches of
water. In the Pahru:np and Las Vegas
valleys there is large amount of good
land" continued Mr.. Cobb. ''and the Las
Vegas valley has every indication OF be-
sian water. If sufficien: water could be
struck in the Las Vegas valley to irrigate
the lands of that valley it would take
fine country. The Muddy river valley
has some fine land and plenty of water.
The Muddy river is about thirty six miles
in length. The stream is fed entirely by
living springs. The water supply OF Pah-
rump and Las Vegas is from natural
sprlnsa- Inc water sup: iy OF the Muddy
The herald., 1895-05-26
And the Sort of Country
It Will Cross When in
Southern Nevada
AS VIEWED FROM A WAGON
The Story Of the Trip by One Who Has
Explored That. Portion OF the
Country - Take Plenty
of Water Along,
Says He

Everyone is alive to the advantages of
a railroad to Salt Lake City, but few are
familiar with the resources of the coun
try through which such road would pass.
Mr.. +. Cobb has just returned from trip
by wagon from Los Angeles through the
southeastern portion OF Nevada. What
Mr.. Cobb saw and the conclusions he
formed are of interest to people at this
end of the line. He was interviewed by
a representative of The Herald yesterday.
Mr.. Cobb said: 81 started from Los An
geles about February ist and travelled by
wagon exploring the valleys OF the Muddy
and Rio Virgin rivers in Lincoln county,
Nevada.
The herald., 1895-05-26
Women's Wages

While the committee from the New
York assembly is investigating the wages
of women and children, the differences
between wages paid women here and in
Europe is brought to the front by tn g
present craze for jet trimming. cit is a
queer fact that the jet arrival should
come just now. when this committee is
in operation, SAID a Broadway importer,
ne bs hssa
jet goods are made by hand by peasant
women and children in Germany. and
they earn in day about cents Of our
money. | was in village on my last
trip to Germany one night just about
sunset when peasant woman with her
little baby strapped over her back came
to our commissionaire. bringing her
work, about six yards of two-inch jet
band, for which she got about 35 cents.
Her home was about FIVE miles away,
The herald., 1895-05-26

1T took me three weeks to make the
trip going via Daggett, Garlic. Cave
Springs. Saratoga Springs, in the south
eastern part of Death valley. lbex mine,
Resting Springs. Mountain Springs. Las
Vegas valley, Pahrump valley TO Overton
and st. Thomas on the Muddy river.
Should anyone contemplate making the
trip he should go prepared to haul about
thirty gallons of water after leaving Dag
gett. Between Daggett and the Las Vegas
twenty-five to thirty-tive miles apart.
The Muddy river is about fifty miles (two
days drive) without watering places
along the way. The watering places be.
tween Daggett and the Muddy river afford
The herald., 1895-05-26

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu-
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you poor, flabby, immature man. Health, strength
and visor is for you whether you be rich or poor.
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute This wonderful discovery
made by the specialists OF the old famous Hud-
son Medical Institute 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalizer made. 1t is so powerful that it
is simply wonderful how harmless 1t is. You can
get 1t from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery Of the age. 1t has been en-
dcrsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe and
America.
MUDYAN is purely vegetable.
AUDfAN stops prematureness OF the dis
ck.rge In twenty days. Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations
nervous twitchins OF the eyes and other parts
Strengthens invigorstes and tones the entire
system. 1t Is as cheap any other remedy.
MUDYAN cures debility, nervousness, emis-
slons and develops ard restores weak organs
Pains in the back, losses by day night stopped
quickly Over .,coo private Endorsements.
Prcmatureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
the use Of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
TAINTED BL4OOD-Impure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myrads of sore.
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples
copper coored spots, ulcers in mouth old sores and
falling hair. You can save trip to Hot Springs by
writing for Blood Book to the old ysicans of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market md Ellis Sts.,
FAN FRANCIsco. CAL.
The herald., 1895-05-26

The boys are now doing hard work on
Cayuga lake. For the last month they
The herald., 1895-05-26

and the woman had walked all the dis
tance, carrying that baby. to save about
four cents, the cost OF ride. couldn't
stand the idea and said: For heavens
sake, see that that woman rides home
and give her her fare. That sort of stuff
she worked on sells for about 50 a yard
here"
The herald., 1895-05-26
De J4RNATT & CO.,
TEXTS
Horse Liniment
To the Public:

We, the undersigned. cheerfullyin.
dorse the above. We are using De
Jarnatt's Texas Horse Liniment,
with best results of any liniment we
have ever used. No more lame
horses or sore shoulders or sore
backs. The best remedy for thrush
ever tried. For soreness of any
kind, and collie and numer Gus other
ailments. You do not recommend
your liniment, for your veterinary
agent has treated our horses free of
charge, as you advertise, with best
results. Any one will do we'll to
consult De Jarnatt & Co. and have
their agent call and see your stock
of all kinds. w. H. Murphy, agent.
Maier & ZObelein Brewing Co.,
We. ROBERTS, Gen. Mngr
Cudahy Packing Co., City,
B. A. BENJAMIN, Cashier.
The herald., 1895-05-26

A lovely woman? How sha II we define
her? Is she not beyond definition, a
being not too wise and good for human
natures daily food," person tranquil.
seIf-poised, piquante, beautiful. amiable,
firm. gentle; willful. perhaps, yet reason
able, strong yet tender. with wide SYM
pathies. with loyal home loves, from
youth to age responsive tn all high inf1u-
ences in her intercourse with others. es-
sentially and always a lady, and always
Observation-Disclosures Il. Sangster.
The herald., 1895-05-26
FOUND At LAST /!
Preachers, Lawyers, Druggists,
Doctors,
Medicine Company When They Have
Any Malignant Disease That All the
Old Remedies Have Failed to Cure.

Onr advertisement is so plain and positive
that no person can fail 10 understand it and
know just what to depend upon.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to cure
the most malignant disease known to human
flesh if you only have the proper medicine to
have and any shyster doctor or druggist that
says we have not, or that we won't perma-
nently cure, as guaranteed in this article, is
liar and fraud for a $500 note, and we dare
him to come up with his money Go to he
hospital and make the tests open 10 the world.
or stop lying and deccivng people by telling
them they have something as good We mean
straight business; our money is ready and we
are here to stay. The great value of o IT medi-
cines is that they do the work at once; don't
wait till one is dead, but give relief at once.
Can cure any case of catarrh on earth in 20
to 80 days.
Cure any case of rheumatism of all pain in
one hour, and permanent cure in five to ten
days.
We guarantee to remove cataract, inflamma.
ton, or any other disease of the eye in ten to
twenty days; no knife used nor detention from
business.
male or female cancers. tumors, Inflammation
OF the womb, spinal and Brights disease, lung
or heart disease that all doctors and old me-
dies. have failed to cure. Kings Tonic, for
weak persons. gives strength and vitality to
the system and purifes the blood.
No charges made until cured, by calling at
our Office for treatment.
Prices-King Liniment. 81 and 50 per hottie;
King Tonic, So per bottle; Cancer Medicine,
So, and all other medicines in proportion.
All diseases success Clly treated by mai.
For full particulars direct. with cents stamps,
t. KING LtNIMENT MEDICINE CO., 1921
Sou h Main street, Los Angeles, Cal.
All orders promp ly forwarded by mail or ex-
press.
DRs KING AND JONES.
OF King Liniment Medicine Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
SUTRo IS PLEASED.
He Expected to Hear Il Squea1 From
CONGRESS-,

COuSTeShs
Sam Francisco, Feb. 1.-ATayor Adolph
Sutro, upon being Informed Of the
statements of Congressman Bowers and
Canainetti in the House today in rela-
tion to the character of the fight he
has been making, said that he had eS-
pected to hear "a. squeal from Congress.
''The shoe begins to pinch" said he.
"What was it CanfneItti said? That
my enemies were saying that was
inquiring the cause and was taking that
course i'm order ITO help pass the bill
Well, that is all right.
''My enemies say that. Tt is my
enemies who are objecttng to the fight
I have been making. Why, my dear Sir,
IT expected that I expected to be
roasted in Congress by the friends OF
the railroad, the octopus.
eff 1 had not made THE kind Of a
fight 1 have made, the bill would have
passed without amy considerable opposi-
ton. But / have been telling them the
| truth and the truth hurts.
Now, I know what l am about.
| know as much about Congress as any
man, and I know how to hurt men who
expect to rush through measures which
should not be passed. The proper way
is to expose tine objects sought to be
attained.
81 DON'T know much about Bowers
attitude i'm this matter, but Caninett
used ITO talk very strongly against the
bill.
II shall not stop because my enemies
are crying out against me. Let them
I shall not cease my efforts until tlhe
! end {"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
BoATNER's BILL.
1t is Said Several Amendments Have
Been Agreed To.

1t is Said Several Amendments Have
Been Agreed To-.
Washington, Feb. 1.-The minority Of
the Pacific railway committee which
opposes the Reilly bill and the mem
bers from California who are fighting
it. had conference today and agreed
to certain amendments to Mr.. Boat
ner's bill for committee to take
charge of the roads when they default
in bond payments which will make it
acceptable to the opposition. The
amendment will be offered by Mr.,
Boatner tomorrow They provide the
capitalization Of the corporations when
they shall pass out of the control of
the commission by purchase. shall not
exceed the purchase price by more than
10 per cent; also that one-third of the
purchase price shall be paid in cash
down, the remaining two-thirds by fifty
year per cent. bonds, this being a
substitute for the section allowing the
issue of similar bonds for the whole
amount.
The bill does not embody the ideas of
the western men but they assert they
consider it so much better than the
Reilly bill that they will vote for it as
it seems to be the only opposition plan
With a chance of success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
THE GAME OF CLoTsHoT.

Two players on each side have to
play alternately with one ball. One
village has ball No. and the other
bali No. g These balls are 215 inches
in diameter, and in weight are IL
pounds The material is of hard root,
and lead is poured into six holes, Of
which every two face each other. This
lead makes the bali a f1rst-rate mis-
sile and the smooth surface of the
hard wood lets it quit the fingers easily
when the throw is made. Now what
lis the object Of this throwing? It's
simply to get as far as possible down
the appointed course. You may have
to walk for an hour at least and back
again He who can cover the distance
with fewest throws wins.
1 would like to see. a good English
cricket ball throWer contend at this
game with these Germans. In each
case a man who can throw 100 yards
is very good thrower. The Germans,
IN throwing, go through an amount of
acrobatfc contortion and leaping that
I have never seen practiced at baseball
or ericket-bal throwing. But the Ger
mans are very accurate. One great
point with them is to cast the missile
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
SUDDENLY INSANE.

Rome, Feb. 1.-NTajor Oddi, of the
general staff of the army. became sud-
denly insane. He was in the war de-
partmenlt, when he suddenly cried out
in a loud voice THAT he saw mlrdlarers
and thieves at a window, with his
face distorted with fear he rushed out
of the room and ran 10 the qufrinial.
He passed the sentinels without diff
Guilty and proceeded 10 the department.
of police where King Humbert was re.
ceiving the provincial projects. As he
opened the door and entered the room
Major Oddi cried: Thieves. murder.
ers.' The king started with surprise
as he heard the cry and saw the Wild
look upon the face Of the officer. The
attendants seized Major Oddi and took
him from the room and summoned
/ physicians to attend him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-02
FOREIGN FLASHES
Brief and Neyvsy Cables from All
Portions of This Terrestrial Sphere.

Rotterdam, Feb. 1.-The British steamer
Crathie, which ran into and sank the Elbe
has been sequestered at this port. Her
captain has been detained.
Queenstown, Feb. 1.-The Cunard line
Steamship I4ucania, arrived this morning
from New York, and reported that rough
seas were encountered throughout the en-
tire voyage
Bremen, Feb. THE official inquiry into
the laundering of the Elbe will probably
be held in this city. The charts show that
at the place where the Elbe went down
the water is 126 feet deep.
Calcutta, Feb. 1.-The Ameer of Afghan
istan has definitely decided to visit Eng
land in the spring if his health continues
good. He proposes to go via Yokohama
and the United States.
Paris, Feb. 1.-The senate today adopted
the grant of credit of 10000 francs to de-
fray the expenses of the state funeral to
be given to the remains of the late Mar
shall Canrobert
Berlin, Feb. 1.-The weather is very
severe throughout Germany, Snow having
fallen for SeVenty-two hours constantly
Railroad traffic is blocked in the noun
famous parts of southern Germany.
st. NIichaels, Azores, Feb. 1.-The Brit
ish steamer Ituni, Captain Smith
the return trip to London from Barbados
The Ituni was a screw steamer owned by
the Demarara and Berbic company.
Capetown, Feb. IA dispatch from
Lorenzo Marques, Delagoa Bay, sent BY
the Portuguese officials, states that the
Portuguese troops engaged the natives
at Maraquien. The natives lost 400 killed
and wounded. The Portuguese did no
lose a man.
Bremen, Feb. 1.-The North German linz
steamer Fuida, Captain Thalenhorst, il
aground in the river Weser Tugs arr
alongside of her and she will Droloa bl1
float next high tide. The Fulda sailef
from New York January % for Southamp
| ton and Bremen.
Constantinople, Feb 1.-The America.
killed in the Pan Caldi quarter of this cit
on Wednesday evening by a man who
armed with knife, ran amuck through
the streets, stabbing and slashing RICH
and left was Mr.. Stupe director of fli
Metropolitan railroad in Constantinopie
A Turkish. officer and railroad employees
were also killed and ten persons more O.
less seriously wounded. The murdere
escaped.