davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06

ond, and #. S. Ramsdcll, University OF
Pennsylvania, third. The winners time
equals the intercollegiate record, held joint
" by Luther Cary Of Princeton and K. ;.
Ramsdell Of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA, and tho collegiate record, held Jointly
by f. j. Wendell, G. II. Sheriff., Wendell
Baker, L. III. Cary and T.. 5. Ramsdell. 1t
Is also only onc-fltth Of a second behind
the worlds record, held by John Owens
of Detroit.
The 220 was captured with tho Same
ease. Crum defeated Richards by six feet
and Ramsdell by nine feet In 90 seconds,
but the watch held by Bob Ston, the veter-
an timer, credited Crum with 81 3-5 Sec
onds, and the fact that the third timer
failed to get his watch going probably
robbed the young fowun of a new worlds
record. As 10 was he equaled the best col
lego record for the distance.
Crum Is not embarrassed by the protest
that has been filed against him and feels
that it will easily be lifted. The protest Is
on the alleged ground that he Is not at
tending school and that he is a profession
al Crum graduates from the law depart
ment of Iowa university this year. He Is
a member of the Chicago Athletic associa-
ton and Is on tho executive committee for
tho western lntercOlleRlale Ineet. ne Is
neither too light nor too stout. His height
is feet sA inches and he has trained
down this spring from $50 pounds TO l65.
He seems to be O natural born sprinter,
and even when winning from such famous
men as Richards and Ramsdell he gave
the impression that In every finish he still
had something up his sleeve"
In speaking of the protest lodged against
Crum tho New York Press remarks edi-
torially "We are sure that If the proper
committee had dono its duty and found
out who Crum was this never, never would
have happened. Some good reason would
have been found TO keep Crum out just
Us, nearly 20 years ago, good reasons
were found to break up the intercollegiate
regatta when upstart Cornell and little
Wesleyan had developed such impudent
speed What arc college lawyers for except
To keep Crums out Of such contests TO save
tho public and postgraduate mind the
shock of seeing first prizes going anywhere
except where they bclong-that Is to say,
To Yale, Harvard, Princeton and OCCASION
ally the University of PcnnsylvaniaT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06
SWIFT CYCLlsT DlRNeERGER.
The Records Go Down When the Young
Buffaionian Mounts His Wheel.

Like Richard of old, Mike Dirnbcrger
seems to be himself again. In fact, ho
seems little moro than himself, for the
reason that he recently rode one and two
miles in much better time than he was
capable of in 1893, when no and little j..
p Bliss Of Chicago succeeded in establish
ing numerous new records between 100
yards and two miles. In that year Dirn-
berger, paced by a running horse, rode a
flying mile in minute 6l seconds, which
was then the fastest mile ever ridden on n
wheel. He also held several worlds rec
ords for shorter distances, and during the
year demonstrated that he was one OF the
best competition riders In America by de-
feating Bald, Johnson and nearly every
other racing man of note in America, Zim-
norman excepted.
AT Fountain Ferry track, Louisville
very recently Dirnberger rode flying mfle
in l minute As seconds, which is q seconds
better than his first record breaking per-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06
CAYLOR'S BALL GOSSIP
Can the Pittsburg Team Con-
tinue It's Winning Gait?
ALSO AT THE TOP ONE YEAR AGO.
Then They Fell Back and Finished In the
Second Division-With Pitcher Hawiey.
However. They Are Much Stronger This
Year-stivetts Versus Mccarthy.

Whom the Boston baseball team was in
Louisville recently several of tho members
had small scrap" in the dining room of
the hotel where they were registered.
Pitcher Stivetts as ne entered stopped at
the table whore Fielder Mccarthy sat eat
ing and relieved his mind Go the latter In
some forcible and offensive words. Mr..
Mccarthy did not allow Mr.. Stivctts'
structures to spoil, much less 20 interrupt,
his repast. He quietly went on eating un-
til the inner man and ball player cried,
"Hold-enough.
But appetite having been satiated re-
sentiment arose in hungcr's place. There
fore as Mr.. Mccarthy left the dining room
ho passed over TO the table whore Mr. Stiv-
etts was reading TO colorcd man and
brother from n menu card, and without
first serving notice the fielder smote the
pitcher In the face with his fist.
IT was not tho usual custom In Ken
tucky Of resenting an insult. Had Mr.. Nc
Carthy pulled his gun and pierced Mr..
Stivetts' brain with q bullet or bored q
hole through his black heart with lead
Louisville would not have looked upon
tho affair as disgraceful. But 4 fist fight
I'm "A dining room of the Commonwealth Is
frowned upon by Louisville's best society.
see by latest reports Of tho sad occur
renee that Mr.. Mccarthy defends himself
from tho charge that ho struck Mr.. Stiv-
etts while the latter was not looking. This
seems, according TO Mr.. Mccarthy, TO
| have been n mistake Mr.. Stivetts was
looking up directly at Mr.. Mccarthy when
the latte. banged him. This statement Mr.
Stivetts docs not deny, and we are bound
20 take it as true. Had Mr.. Mccarthy
jabbed the noted pitcher when the latter 8
attention was directed TO peacoable things
the od.lm would have been stupendous.
The mystery of the affair is the cause OF
tho exchange of incivilities between the
two distinguished Boston artists-or, as
Fanny Davenport would call them, the
two Splendid sports" IL has been said
| that tho difference sprang up over religious
disputes in which other members of the
| Boston team wero concerned. That being
true proves the danger of mixing baseball
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06

s3, 500 cash for Hawlcy. II was good bar
gain on Pittsburg's part. Hawley as
said before, classes with Rusie, Meekin,
Nichols and Young. He has tremendous
physique and will last He should grow
stronger as the weather gets hotter. He
made his reputation as meinber OF the
Fort Scott semiprofcssional team, and Won
der Abe transplanted him TO the National
league. Now he stands close up to the
front rank and will give Rusie race.
II Hart, Killen and Colcolough among
them can give Hawley fair amount OF
help the Pittsburg club will end the 1895
race much farther up than 1t finished last
wear. q. u. CAYLoR ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06

10 Cure uerVOuehcss, ieoA Va ocii-SoubfOl, W.
spo. lency, &c.
To exchange a jaded and worn nature for
one Of brightness, buoyancy and power.
To cure Forever effects OF excesses, ,overwork,
worry, &c.
To give full strength, DEVELOPMENT and tone
to every portion and organ Of the body,
Ago no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book is purely medical and scientific,
useless TO curiosity seekers, invaluable TO men
only who need 1t.
Adcspairing man, who had applied to us,
soon after wrote:
"Well, i tell you that first day Is one i II
never forget. i just bubbled with JOY. j
wanted 20 hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday. and my new self
was born to-day. Why didn't you tell me
when l Est wrote that l would find 1t this
wayf"
And another thus:
"lf you dumped cart load Of gold at my
feet IL would not bring such gladlsss into my
life as your method has done" "a
Write TO the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Buffalo, Ny, and and, ask for the little book
this paper. and the company promises 20 send
tho book, In sea led envelope, without any
marks, and entirely free. until IL Is well intro
duced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06

formance and 2-5 seconds better than the
new world record madc by John :. John
son in Louisville Nov. 2l, '..i As Dirn-
berger was paced hy quadruplct and tho
time was taken by experienced handlers Of
stop watches the record will doubtless bc
allowed Tho following day Dirnbcrgcr
covered two miles In 3 minutes 81 30 sec
ouds, thus clipping nearly three seconds
from the worlds record of . minutes 6iai
seconds, made by johnson I'm Louisville
Nov. "a, 1894.
Dirnbergcr is described by an admircr ns
"a strawberry blond Of great good nature
combined with fighting qualities He H.
about go years OF age, Is . feet inches
tall, weighs 100 pounds and docs not
smoke nor drink Over year ago he pro
dlotod that a mile In minute 80 seconds
was possible with proper pacing. and n
speed of / minute 40 seconds might IL
reachcG this year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06
ioWA'S GREAT SPLINTER.
John ". Crum and His Great Work Against
the Eastern College Cracks.

When John V. Crum Of the University
OF Iowa announced his intention of COM
peting at tho annual intercollegiate cham
pionships noar Now York with the idea
Of winning the 100 and 22o yard dashes,
derisive smiles played about the features
of the crack eastern college sprinters. They
arc not smiling derisively now, however,
for Crum captured both events In fast
time and is the hero of the hour. Crum
won the 100 yard dash with ease In 10
seconds, with W. W. Richards, Yale. seo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06
Envelopes

are away down. Look over our samples
Nkws job Dept. 81 south Water street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06
SCHEDLEY'S CAFE

THE UPSTAIRS RESTAURANT
Closes during June, July and August at
PIP. m. except Saturday.
1873 and 1S5 UNION STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06
ROLLER SKATES AGAIN
Signs That the Craze Is Coming
Once More.
SOCIETY GETS ITS SKATES ON.

Marvin II. Clark, tho Blind Newspaper
Man, Says New York's Four Hundred
= Have Wheels on Their Feet and That the
Sport May 10 Revived In America.
New York's Four Hundred have made
golf and bicycling fashionable and are now
reviving the once popular pastime of roller
skating For month past the Berkeley
lyceum, a fashionable resort In tho metrop-
oils, has been occupied by the ladies and
gentlemen belonging to the Oldest and
best families rs what Is commonly denom-
mated a roller skating rink, whore the Sc
lect few may be afforded the longed for OPP
portunity of coming together and enjoying
In each other polite society the fascinating
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-06

RUDYs PILE suPPosIToRY IL a guran-
teed To cure piles ana constipation or money
refunded. ~ cents pet box. send stamp for
circular aud Free sample To MARTIN RUDY,
Lancaster Ia. For sale by all first class
druggists. OHAiiBERS. CALDER A co.
wholesale druggists. Providence. X. 1.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.

lFA0H ora REauLAn CoHntsroSnrSr
WAsmNGroN. nov. rs. 1898.
The administration Is making 1t very
plain that IL proposes TO make an az
gressive heht upon those Democrats who
favor silver. The latest step In that
line Ia the order that ex.Speaker Crisp
shall be punished for his recent derlars
ton IN favor Of silver by being deprived
Of the empty honoroi the minority nom
ination for speaker OF the house, u the
administration can control a majority oi
the house Democratic caucus which will
make the nomination. That wilt, how.
ever, not be- ah easy task. Custom,
which counts Tor much. particularly
with old members, would give the Dem.
ocmtic nominations ior all the hnuie
Offices TO those who held them IN the
last congress. Mr.. Crisp has warm per-
soua friends who will De- Disposed 20
support him, although moi In sympathy
with his financial opinions, regardless Of
the wishes OF the administration. It IL
not the nomination for speaker which
amounts 10 nothing, thar the admins.
tmtion wishes to deprive Mr. Crisp OF,
but the leadership Of the Democrats la
tie house which Is conferred by that
nomination, and which on the eve Of a
presidential election may be made Ia
amount TO much, An administration
man says that Secretary Carlisle sounded
the keynote oithe administration cam
paisn against silver when he said In his
New York speech Tuesday evening; 81
think the abandonment or suspension
OF the aggressive movement against thi.
financial heresy would be most unwise
at this time, especially In view OF the
fact thata concerted effort is evidently
nos being made in the south and west Ia
regain the ground lost during the last
six months" The popullsts are espe'
cially pleased with the adminisiation''
aggressiyeness against silver they ,ay
it win drive tho silver men out OF the
Democratic ranks and into theirs,
That the love for public office is moi
growing lees is shown by the scramhl,
now going on in Washington over III,
offices Of the next house, aud among th,
senmblers are number of eV'congress
mcu. omceholding isa disease, which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

once contracted Is seldom entirely
era Heated from the system.
For the first time ia many year. the
uniiei states supreme rourt ha. li..
posed OF all the cases Oh The calend,, for
O. current session Of the court. There
were several causes which led totb..
gool although not expected result
Several rases assigned Tor hearin, were
submitted without argument. and other
ca.e. vere oniy briefly argued. The
general calendar Df the count i..ti.Ia
long Vays behind. and Il likely To re-.
main 30, a. the new business Of tho
court averages rather close iu quantt,
20 the business disposed nf
NJ, stanford willow Of thc late Seth.
ator stanford Of California does nat
seem 10 have as much business .hreud.
ue.s when in 40 iuicfyiew. Published IL
Washington thi. week. spe .aid n tie
suit % the government against her hu..
bands estate. NV before the United
states court on appeal "An adverse
decision can only mean one thing-thc
end Ut STANFORD University. Yet. when
think u the sacrifice Of the past teo
years or more, aud the plans Tor the
great future oi the institution. 81, con.
hdenily laid out by senator STANFORD ts.
lore bis death. il seem. hard that tbis
should be- tie dnal result" There isa
whole lot more about the cost Of che
/ University aud it- free tuition. This
interview could only have been aiycu
out Tor one purpose, and the wonder is
that Mrs. Staniods lawyers should
have allowed such an attempt TO in.
/ fluenue the members Of the supreme
court TO be made. The only question at
issn, In the suit .. whether that money
belongs TO the estate Of Leland Staniofs
or 90 the United states.
Gold is again running out Of the treas.
ury sieve at q rapid rate, ard there IL
much Tux about another bond issue in
Ia the near future, but on tho authority
Of treasury officials II = positively
stated that no more bonds will be issued
Unit congress has been given amp,e
time 20 leg-late for the relief Of the
treasury. While nat promise may be
kept 10 the letter, It does not indicate
that no more bonds will be Issued. civ.
ing congress ample time 10 legislale for
the relief Of the treasury. aud securing
such legislation are two very different
thing. There Is nothing iu the talk Of
those senators and Representatives who
have recently been la Washington 10 in.
dictate that congress will legislate on
that subject ina manner to secure tie
/ presidents approval.
There isa difference Of opinion be-
tween Secretary Olney and the meniber.
Of the Kansas Congressional delegation
a. to cx.Consul Waller, citizen Of their
state, Who IL In French prison Mr.
Olncy thinks Waller should be Wiling
10 waive all claims for indemniiyii the
French will release him a. an act Of
courtesy, ~ has been intimatcd they
were willing to ,lo, while the kansas
delegation thinks II the duty o. this
government to demand his unconditional
release, not ~ favor buta.an act Of
justice. n the matter isn't settled be.
fore then II will figure In congress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
TRUK Morris

Salins Press. A friend bands boz the
following Tor publication, with the aug-
gestion that parents may read 10 tNice'
yea thrice and sfill find in 10 spmethint
Of profit. IN YOU want your iofs ana
girls 10 be honest aid yiruOus men ana
women. keep them IN ihe street as
much a. pos.ible. especially after rigi'.
Tie boy W girl who IL above CO. roam
the streets at night v an exception % le
or she does not learn something mar VII
pfoyea 10 riment ~ their character
and no matter hos yifinOus they may
be. the finger oi scorn VIII b. pointed a.
them"
The above wordsare 60 true that all
parents should read and heed them.
They will apply to every town and 70
every locality under the sun, Without
exception. Last week eciIled atten.
ton 10 the sets u vandalism prtciicrd
a, and around tie Stake Housc hy Iust
such children who are allowed 10 ro'm
the streets after night
liany further proof il needed, parents
interested should go earl, to the meet.
ings on sunday hight. and watch the
actions oi these unrc.iainei children.
rbey will see enough in Eve minutes 60
convince them that ii would be kind.
ness 10 send many Of these uuruly bows
to the reform school. And it's only a
question Of time when these SINE IN.
governed children will grace or disgrace
the halls Of such an institution only a
question u time when they will bow
down with shame aud sorrow the head.
oithe parents who nov neglect and
humor them.
The parents, a. rule. are a. much "
more to blame than their children; no,
70 much from the fact that they DO not
care a. from the fact that they mistake
their duty iotheir children It {. no
kindness to % child u humor him Ia al
things
Asan Instance, We will cite the actions
Of gang Of these hoodlums who were
at service In the stale House sunday
night Before the meeting began they
could be seen running around the ga
leries, some smoking cigarette, Others
chewing tobacco. and In variou, ways
behaving a. Wild animals. Not content
with this. some OF them amused them.
selves by splitting tobacco juice over the
men aud women sitting below them.
OF such bows, Wild and unruly in
youth, are the prisons dlled when they
have grown to mans estate; from such
come the vHFnur, The thieyes. The
burglars and all CLASSES Of criminals.
let parents consider these things let
them known where their children spend
their time when not At home. Let then
do their duty 10y their children, and mol
let them grow mp like cattle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
err
WHIT NE SHOULD nArE

lnauothcr column Of this impression
will be found an article from Prof \. A.
Mills. In which be- briefly mentions q
creamery Tor summit county.
From reports from all the creamerics
nov In operation In ,his territory. it
would seem that the business Is not
oyerione, bat On the contrary. the
various crcanerie. cannot al the orders
for butter aud chcesc
summitcounty is In every way favored
with advantages Tor such an industry,
aud while We doubt, as sur correspond.
snt thinks. that thrce diaries In summit
county would pay, one at least would
make handsome returns. A dairy such
a. would supply the dcmands OF summit
county would distribute monthly among
the farmers not less than 1880 to $4,000
in cash. ltwould iurnisha cash market
for the iunips, ru,abagas, potatoes aud
other products, for they would go to In.
crease the supply Of milk, aud milk
would be cash. Not only this, IL would
encourage our siockgiowcrs to breed
better stock, Tor blooded cows furnish
the hest aud heaviest milk.
Altogether, ii would make nice and
profitable business, and We would sug.
gcs, to our farmers that they thcmselye.
form stock company and push thi.
enterprise. 1t Is business for them
There is another question that should
receive the serious consideration Of tho
citizens OF summit county, and one that
would leave thousands Of dollars an.
nually In our midst that now Gnd their
way into the Golfers OF the eastern cap.
iialists, neyormore 10 return, We refer
10 the establishment Of wool securing
plant The interests Of summit county
demand one. aud Il would make an in.
yeslment that would certainly yield
handsome profits To all concerned.
The writer was talking on thi. subj
to VIM. Kimball las, week, and thai
gentleman informed ~. that over 300, 90,
sheep passed HE place las, season, all
headed Tor summi, county, where the,
wep sheared. Aud this is ouly ON,
route. They come in every year iron
every direction, aud the immense cliI
oiwool taken from them Is shipped cas-
in the dirt Think of tho freight tina
is paid ON edirI alone tncn, too, thiul
Of the number oihands plant woub
keep employed, AID the dollars tina
would be left here.
Five or six thousand dollars woul
establish the plant, and This amour
would be made back in one year. ~
ms have me wool securing plant it is
necessity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
tEeAL NOTICE.

Is TIE PROBATE COURT IS ANn ron
| ,he county ~ summit and Territory nt
Utah iu The matter of additional tnNnsiic
putri -Anirr ID hpuhY given that u. ". Nh.
lihins llcnrt tNHus Thomas tupigy aud Ann
llun have nlul lu thia court thrlr respective
petitions snflluE forth That each of said fHrs1uH
are occupants ul certain portions of thr Wrst
half ui tHu southwest quarter of -rrilnn lh. n
Township 9, north of range itusful -aH lake
Meridian aid petitions n.ius drstuhfd 10 .ald
petition uu4 rrnylnE therein fora .r.al con.
itynnrr uf faid pnriiuusuf luud No surlrrod
that hll ltrsuns Interested therein appear hoiou
thp lmhNr iouri Ol summit county, Utah. ut
the couIi houtr ln the DiN ni luhlNIlr. m said
summit county. 900 SATURDAY. ODE 900 day Of
uVrrmhHH lsii, nfN o'clock H. u.. fhUHH auu
then tn show rausn WlY BOO judge of .ilf rnuff
should uut mako. rhrrNie nnl ueNrr il aiid
ptuiinutrs Fnnd aui 'nWful iuri conveying n
Said petitioners fhU luulr described in std uuti.
uuna 40 Ia uIihur iIfUd tnHf lHls uIHa. tud
orirr nr punished 100 TOO toAiNlH lmfs, q
nrWspauar printed aul published 300 summit
county Utah, ior Tour W0ck. rVNinus o. snii
lth dHf 90 nfrpmlrf, isHh
HrNrY auIFtn. rn.HI. 1Hfes
Dated thls iih dnN ofNutcmhcr l"h "a
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

VIZ WOULD suggest to the city council
that they enforce the sidewalk ordinance
and make arrangements Tor the con-
siruciion Of a good substantial sidewalk
% the conrihou.e Il win soon be 4
necessity, ana would have been q great
improvement long ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

You cannot work well unless YOU feel
we'll. NJ one can feel well with dis
ordered liver or diseased kidneys. Dis,
eases in these organs should pceiye
prompt attention. ~ neglect will lead to
much misery and sorrow. In. j. II.
Mcl.cnn's Li,erand Kidney Balm should
h. taken us soon ~ the first symptoms
Of trouble ARE manifest. II iswell known
to all dealers in medicine as ale aud
reliable cure for diseases In the liver OF
kldmeys. Price a per bottle.
Location notices lor sale at TnE TMrs
olhco.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29

Incascs whore dananG. scalp diseases,
falling and grayness Of the hair appear,
do not neglect them, but apply apropef
remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re-
neWer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-29
fOR FIVE CENTS PER DAY.


Will rNN. accoriiug 20 the hnfsri o. oc.
rupafinu. from ~ t0 80 Il week.. WlcH uunilv
io W,fk fhn1ush hrIng hurt accidentally.
TIT FAY, % ynn Wchrcidcuially Killed.
~gOH fu 5000
WILL RAY 40 o. week. when you are
sick aud unable in Wurs.
Will. rNk. 10 fuu lnsr hnnd ur foot or
both lUrf nf i.lth hauds. stIH g. stgt
An~oLIrI rHUTECrION 90 the mem.
iHf ufnu paving - zoe mCf~hHrshlp frr aud
dues Of = 30 Der month
LIFE INSURANCE.
Alsa i,,ucs tallcle' q Lille insnmnge, lagng
= 10 seer stunn per muuth fu4 nccidcuf aud
sirkurss. also o. n year paid up policy, paying
<fuuO at death or $1,000 90 Tie tud ni ~ years.
stu prr month fNr accident nrsicknHss
IF INSURED.
Nlu cannot lose nll Nuur iuUume when ,uu are
-ios uf Disabled hy Accident
IuE rInELtrN INITIAL An ~.
~OtI ArtpN IL precautionary tHO lHrsUsi Hti
strnnse.i Accident and iHuIn Ass'rHiinn ln
the rniied state.
d. Dol. ihe nsiuirI cash deposits With ife
sIHffH Hf california HuN NIrruur.i While lf 'H-
rdHrr ulIn lu ample .r''nr tnit uui larN
nI llr .ul'diA ul Us, lfg.eDuw iu y. inrlh 81
Rhuiie lnHr lifHti. UUis iHh
a0,acg Co.,, John u lshW Nl'c hl'
snuacr isprrmfi Wi PU30u NWh
ii1. NtH Lnr ffu, tIul.
y W. plnnce. fines Onlce. Local Agt,