davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-12
70 GIVE SUNDAY MEETS
Local Professionals Have Taken
an Important Step
RACES AT SANTA MONICA
Some Of the Best Ri1ers ia the State
Will Participate
RACES AT SANTA MONICA
A Number Of Strong Features to Be Intro
duced-The Annual Road Race at Riv-
erside on Admission Day-Of
Interest to Cyclists

The step that the professional
wheelmen in this locality have taken is
serious one, but no doubt they have
thoroughly weighed the consequences
and believe that the game is worth the
candle. They have formed the Wheel
mems Racing league with the primary
purpose of giving Sunday meets. AS
matter of course they will be excommu
nicated by the l.. A. W., who so far,
have refused to recognize race meets on
Sunday. Despite this heavy penalty
there seems no reason why their enter
prise should not succeed provided they
furnish, as they promise. attractive
sport. The principle objection against
professional racing here in the past has
been that the waiting for the finish tao
tics and necessary loafing at the first
part of a race have never and never will
commend themselves to the public. All
this is to be abolished in these Sunday
meets at Santa Monica. The men will
ride every race to reduce time. If this
guarantee is carried into effect and tn a'e
is no reason to doubt the honesty of
the intention, these races should soon
become popular and the occasions of ex-
cellent sport.
j. $. Logan, secretary of the fifth an
nual road race and meet on Admission
day at Riverside. writes a very san
guine letter of the rosy prospects of the
occasion. The great twenty-five mile
challenge cup team race WILL according
to the present outlook, attract more
competitors, a keener strife and great
;,,fa
erside wheelmen are already making
strenuous efforts to insure the 9th of
September being red letter day in
Southern California sport. Shoemaker
OF Riverside is said to be riding like a
streak" at present. The Los Angeles
Athletic clubs team is now finally re-
vised and completed. Owing to Jenkins
continued injuries, 1t was necessary to
select another man, and the committee
decided on most promising young
rider Arthur Bell, who with Kitchen
and Tompkins will certainly uphold the
honor of the club. The men are in strict
training. being looked after by the clubs
trainer.
Captain Knippenberg of the Athletic
club has selected Friday evening. Aug
ust 18th. as the first of the regular
Bronze bar contest nights. These nights
will be given at regular intervals, when
club members desiring to compete will
have chance to exercise their abilities
The winners of the different events will
be presented with a bronze bar and
each contestant securing certain num-
ber of these trophies will be presented
with a solid gold medal. There will be
four events the first night. open to all
regular" and gymnasium only" men,
bers. as follows: Broad jump. open:
broad jump, novice; high jump, open;
high jump, novice. An impromptu pro
gram and dance will form part of the
evenings entertainment. and all mem
bers are invited to bring their lady
friends
The herald., 1896-08-12
FOOTBALL

The football season is still many
weeks away, but the management of the
leading teams are not idle. The Harvard
PRINCETON game will be played Novem-
per 18th, at Cambridge; the Harvard
pennsylvania game November 21st, at
Philadelphia; the e-Princeton game
on the same day, in New York City, and
the Cornell Pennsylvania game No
Vember 26th, in Philadelphia. Pennsyl-
Vania is negotiating with Yale for a
game, but Yale will give no decisive an
swer till assured that there is no chance
for the revival of the Harvard
match.
The University of California COM
mences its regular college work on Mon
day, after vacation of three months,
and football is now the college sport
given undivided attention. 1t is an
nounced that Frank S. Butterworth will
coach the California eleven. Who will
coach Stanford is still matter of great
doubt. Those who are in a position to
know asseverate that Walter Camp will
not appear on the Stanford gridiron this
season. When Camp left this coast last
year he said that it was only by sac
rifce of business interests that he was
enabled to coach the Stanford eleven Of
1895, and that it would be impossible for
him to return next year. Bliss and
Thorne are mentioned as possibilities.
The herald., 1896-08-12
THE WHEEL

Bald lowered Hamilton's worlds rec
ord for third fiat at Grand Rapids on
the 4th. He was paced by triplet.
Hamilton's time was three-fifths
slower.
Fritz Lacy, who has been confined to
his home for the past month with ty-
phoid fever, has so far recovered as to
be upon the streets. Fritz says his rae
ing for this year is over.
VIII knippenberg Is undergoing the
pleasant process of painting his face,
summering at Redondo but manages to
maintain his active interest in the af-
fairs of the Athletic club
The Los Angeles Road club has Sc
cured home at 917 Broadway. The
house contains eight rooms, and will be
furnished comfortably for the use of the
club, the membership of which is now
126, the largest in the city. The new club
house will be opened on September 1st
with a big smoker and lantern parade.
A ten-mile handicap road race will be
given by the club on August 16, over the
Walnut street course toward Glendale.
and much new racing talent Is expected
to be developed.
path will meet. Bald, Cooper Gardiner,
Zeigler. Allen, Tom and Nat Butler and
Sanger will fight for the supremacy. No
matter how many victories one man has
achieved during the season, he has got
to maintain his position at the annual
meet of the League Of American Wheel
men or hand over the laurels to his tri-
umphant opponent. The men mentioned
are almost equal in point of strength.
They are capable of battling for the
honors as no other men ever battled on
| the path before. No matter who gets
| the crown at Louisville, he will wear it
| till the men come together again at
| Hampden park in Springfield.
| The latest bulletin of the racing board
] is as follows:
| Bulletin Fl. August Z, 1896.
, Sanctions granted-August 6, G. G..
Holzell, Mountain Home, Idaho; Aug
ust ~, Riverside Wheelmen, Riverside,
| Cal.
| Transferred to professional class
| Day Parker, Medford, Or; M. Collin
son, jr., Salt Lake City, Utah; w. p.
Fowler, Ogden. Utah; RI. Proudfit, Og-
| den, Utah (under class AZ.
| Suspended under investigation-Sam-
uel Thompson. Pendleton, Or; Robin
Fletcher. Pendleton, Or.
Suspended until September 1-For
! competing. in unsanctioned races al
| Grants Pass. Or. July A.; William Lemp-
ke and Frank Longley, Grants Pass;
Alfred Clark. Glendale. Or. For COM
The herald., 1896-08-12

especially on the track. We shall soon
see what speed he possesses, and no
doubt, like Jap Eden of Holland, he will
be much observed and discussed.
Aldrich of Arizona is big one physi-
cally and as strong as horse Whether
his speed will win the races is yet to
be seen, for like Miller and Casenave,
he has yet to win his spurs. He was an
excellent pace-maker at Coronado last
winter, and will show up well as long
mark man in the handicaps The Ari-
zonans will back him, too.
Charlie Miller was also pace-maker
in the record breaking at San Diego. and
has come out prominently as aprofes-
sional since. He scored at Santa Bar
bara in April, getting second money TO
McCrea, who then became profess
sional. He also captured the handicap
race at Santa Monica on the glorious
Fourth.
Casenave is an unknown quantity as
| yet He has ridden in a few races, but
| has not been much of winner. He
seems to be built too short-legged to
ride well, but yet showed up finely in
| the last road race of the Los Angeles
Road club, when he finished but quar-
I ter of a second behind Delay, riding
| from scratch with him.
The races and entries for next Sun
days meet are as follows
Race No. 1-One-t third mile scratch:
| w. A. Burke, Los Angeles; w. A. Tay-
lor, Duarte; r. w. Holbrook Los An
! geles w w. Hatton, Los Angeles; w. j.
Hutton, Los Angeles NJ. A. Casenave.
! Race No. 2-One mile open, tandem
pace; Aldridge and Griffin, Emil Ul-
BRIGHT, Charles Miller, James S. Sfande
| fer, w. w. Hatton. II. f. McCrea, J. w,
Cowan, Los Angeles
Race No. 3-Two- thirds mile handi-
, cap: Arthur Griffin, Los Angeles; w. A.
/ Taylor, Duarte; w NJ. Aldridge. Phoe-
nix AriZ.; w. w. Hatton, Los Angeles;
w. j. Hutton, Los Angeles; Il. w. Hol
brook Los Angeles; Clyde Washburn,
| Monrovia; w. A. Burke, J. S. Standefer
M. A. Casenave, Los Angeles.
Race No. 4-One mile, tandem: Chas.
Miller and f. w. Hobrook; w. W. Hat
, ton and w. ]. Hutton; VIM. Aldridge
and Emil Ulbright.
Race No. 5-One mile, post: J. w.
The herald., 1896-08-12

with their regular training, the mile
open will be pulled down until this event
is done inside the minutes. Next sun
day Kid Griffin and Arizona Aldrich will
pace the event, and both of them are
right up to the mark 'eacemakers.
Sunday, August IS. should be MEM
orable day in Sunday racing history
The local clubs, as well as many men,
bers of the clubs at Riverside, Pasadena
Santa Ana, Pomona, Ontario and Santa
Monica, Will be present to greet the rae
ing men in their maiden effort as both
promoters and performers.
There will be six races at Santa Mon
lea next Sunday, and one of the most in =.
teresting events will be the two-thirds
of mile handicap. All the handicap
ping for these Sunday meets will be done
by the racing men themselves. AS there
are no trial heats, each contest will be a
race, and there will be no waits 1t is
the intention to make the program short
so as not to tire the spectators. The rae
ing will begin al 230, so as to give plenty
Of time for the people in this city to get
down to the beach.
The first race will be a third of mile
scratch, with flying start, and all the
scratch races will be with flying starts,
as in horse racing, making faster time
possible, as well asSadding to the excite
ment of each event.
Another strong feature will be the tam
dem race, with three well-matched
teams. Hatton and Hutton will ride to-
gether; so will Ulbricht and Aldrich,
while Holbrook and Miller will make up
the third team. In this event there is
bound to be fast time and furious riding
OF the riders who will ride next Sunday
probably Billy Burke is the best known.
He is a wonderful sprinter at the finish,
and astonished the great Bald when they
met last fall. The way Burke finishes
on good track is worth going 100 miles
to see.
THE Flying Dutchman," Emil Ulbricht,
who has been such a whirlwind in the
duction to the readers of The Herald
He Is popular all over California and Is
almost as well known in the north as in
Los Angeles. He has always done mis-
riding in a satisfactory way, and has
been credited with setting the pace more
The herald., 1896-08-12

than the rest, even when he would thus
throw away his chance of winning. Ul-
BRIGHT was great road rider before ne
left Chicago, and in long-distance track
work excelled most other Americans,
finishing second to Menzies, the South
African, in the siXty-mile international
race of 1898 at the worlds fair meet,
when all records went.
A similar rider is Jimmie Cowan. He
and Ulbricht have both been handicap
riders in the same races for the last four
years. Today the "Dutchman" is riding
stronger, but Cowan, with plenty cf
training, is foeman worthy good steel.
AS q pacemaker Jimmy Cowan is hard
to equal.
Herbert e. McCrea will probably take
part in some of the Sunday meets be-
fore he leaves for Alaska. If he should
give up his proposed trip to Alaska, Nc
Crea will be one of the stars in all the
Sunday meets, as he is the equal of any
man in the southwest and popular with
the masses.
"Old Rubber Bill'' is what many call
w. w. Hatton, because he was one of
the first racing men to chew a piece of
rubber while racing. He is a great han
dicap rider, and many hard-fOugnt
race has he won from famous men, He is
also a good scratch rider and one of the
best professionals on the Pacific slope.
| Wv I'LL OIl Lie ldIlCGIIl, tIleTe Is IlC
better team to be made up, and woe be 20
the tandem team that tries to race them.
William A. Taylor, better known to
race spectators as "Old Hoss" Taylor,
the farmer from Duarte, is one of the
most promising riders in America. He
has lots of speed and good Judgment,
but has never had time enough to train
properly, and yet he has repeatedly
shown clean pair of heels to the best
riders in the state. The race he feels
the proudest over was when the record
breakers and pace-makers collected at
Coronado last winter got to disputing
over their speed abilities, and Dave
Shafer made them all get out and ride
a mile to find out. Taylor. won by
large margin from such men as Wells
of San Francisco, McCrea, Schmidt,
Hewitt of Pasadena, Stone of Buffalo,
Swanbrough of Chicago and others.
Jimmie Standefer. Freddie Holbrook
Clyde Washburn and Kid Griffin have
all established their regulations in the
amateur ranks in years past. Most of
them had given up racing for more pro-
itable work. but will now meet their
old rivals again after some thorough
training. Standefer swore some months
ago that he would never race again until
there was professional Sunday racing
He has kept his oath. Holbrook has al
ways been neat rider and a popular
one withal. He never makes any idle
boasts, but does his racing on the track
Godfrey Schmidt, like Taylor, has
much latent speed. and regular train
ing will bring it out He has frequently
surprised the spectators at race meets
by wonderful bursts of speed, and now
he Will have the chance of his life to
show his mettle.
Jap Hutton is not from Japan, as his
name would imply, but is a long. lank
Yankee. He likes to ride wheel. and
The herald., 1896-08-12
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

The ninth annual championship meet
ing of the Amateur Athletic union of the
United States will be held at Manhattan
field. New York City, September 18th,
commencing at 2:3O p. m. The following
events will be given: One hundred yard,
220-yard, 440-yard, 880-yard, 1 mile and
mile runs; 120-yard hurdle race, 10
flights, feet 6 inches high; 220-yard
hurdle race. 10 flights, 2 feet inches
high; 1 mile and 3 mile walks; 2 mile
bicycle race; running high jump. run
ing broad jump, pole vault. putting 16-
pound shot, throwing 16-pound hammer,
throwing 56-pound weight.
A gold medal, emblematic of the
championship of the United States, will
be given to the winner in each event, a
silver medal to second, and bronze
medal to third.
The herald., 1896-08-12

2:40 trot, best time 2:20. This is certainly
fiattering record for San Bernardino
raised horses, and they are making a
name for this part of the country in
racing circles. The prospects will prob
ably be better next week when the pride
of horsemen, Roam Wilkes, and Bette
Gentry. has a record as twoyear-old
of 2:2215, will start Marcus Daily, the
great horsemen of Montana, offered c.
A. Jones $4,000 for Roam Wilkes, four
year-old stallion sired by Raymond and
raised by w. A. Johnson of this city,
and Lady Alice, a three-year-ol filly
also sired by Raymond. will bring $3.50
at any time. w. A. Johnson sold full
brother to Roam Wilkes by side of dam
to c. A. Jones of Los Angeles for $3.50:
the colt was only six months old when
that figure was offered.-San Bernardino
TimeS-IndeX
The herald., 1896-08-12

Cowan. w. W. Hatton, Charles Miller.
Emil Ulbricht, H. E. McCrea, Los Ange-
les; w. A. Taylor, Duarte.
Race No. Gone mile. handicap: Ar
thur Griffin, Charles Miller, w. ]. Hut
ton, ]. L. Standefer, Emil Ulbricht, w.
M. Aldridge. F. w. Holbrook, ]. w.
Cowan, w. w. Hatton, W. A. Burke,
Clyde Washburn, w. A. Taylor.
The herald., 1896-08-12
They Just Sew

They Just Sew
He-What do you do at these sewing
meetings?
She-Sew, of course.
He-Sew what?
She-Oh. we sew gossip, dissension.
strife and occasionally sew garment
for the poor.-Washingto Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

faciurcr. without the conson, Of all tho
owners thereof. or any butter or cheese
manufacturer who shallrciuscor neglect
TO keep. or cause to be- kept. correct
account topcn 20 the inspection OF any
one furnishing milk to such manuiac-
turoD OF the amount OF milk daily re-
celvcd. or OF the number Of pounds OF
butter and the number and aggregate
weight Of cheese made each day or OF
the number cut o. otherwise disposed
o. and the weight OF each. shall for
each and every oficnso forfeit and pay
q sum not less than twenty-five dollars.
nor more than one hundred dollars to
be recovered In an action In any court
Of competent Jurisdiction. onC-h half for
the benefit Of the person or persons.
hrm or association. or their assigns. up
on whom ouch fraud or neglect shall
be committed. FIRST having made COM
plant therefor. the remainder TO the
school fund
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

The John A. salzor Seed Co.. La
Crosse. Wis, pay high prices for new
things, They recently paid $500 for a
yellow rlnd watermelon. $1,000 for 30
bu. new oats. $500 for 100 lbs. OF pots
toes, etc, otc.l Wen. prices for pole
toes Will be high next fall. Plant n
plenty. Mr.. Wldeawakel Youn make
money SalTer's Earliest are Ne to eat
In 2S days after planting. His Cham
plon Of the World is the greatest ylolder
on earth ana We challenge you to pro-
duce its equal.
n you will send 10 cents In stamps
TO the John a. salzer Seed Co, In
Crosse, Wis. you will get. free, ten
packages grains and grasses. including
Teosinio. spurry. Giant lncarnate
Glover, etc, and our mammoth cata-
logue. Catalogue &c. for mailing. wn.
METROPOLITAN society viii 10 more misoe..
aneous this winter than ever.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

One Of the great difficulties at scpara-
tor crcamorlcs, during the summer
months. is to get tao sklmmilS back
TO the patron In sweet condition. a
great many farmers who wish to raise
calves refuse to send their milk to the
creamery because the product they get
back Ia not what they want for feeding
purposes. a great many writer's haye
advocated partial pastcurlzatlon ana
while this ie oiicaclous. yet the cost and
time involved prevent iis genera, adapt
ability TO creamery work. The best
way to treat milk "a It comes from
the separator. the cheapest way and
yet a satisfactory one. Is to cool II to
~ low temperature rs possible MS II
runs from the separator. In all croam-
cries whoro there Is n sunlciency OF
cold water, say 80 degrees. the mix
can be cooled as fast as II comes from
the machines and at very ngAt cx.
ponsc. Simply running over a system
OF ordinary coolers would answer tho
purpose and the milk thus cooled Voull
Keep sufficient time TO admi, Of It's
being fed sweet. Am Creamery.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Some Tcop,e IRE 90 Influenced hv the
electric currents Of tho atmosphere that
they can ioreteIl tho coming OF n thunder
storm with perfect accuracy, and others
there are with nerves 20 sensitive that thoy
nre sure OF having neuralgia from low
hhd ircuul state OF the nervous system.
Now why can't the latter 10 warned In time
and know that an ounce Of prevention IL
worth POUND OF euro 10 use st. Jacobs
oil promptly will vard OIL an attack, viii
promptly cure Euch PEOPLE can do for
themselves what others do from weather
prophecies, heed the signals and save tho
wreck aud disaster.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Drs MoINEs, January 2i.--Patents
have been allowed 20 Iowa inventors as
follows: To l., J. Stanley, Of Harlan,
for brake for bicycles adapted 20 be
adyantagcously operated by the riders
foot. To Rev. J. d. Moore, Of Atlantic,
for gravity door lock In which tho
latch Is shaped and piyoted In such n
manner that Il win be retained In It's
normal position by It's own weight.
To l.. l.. Edwards, Of I.orimor, for an
armorcd mittcn specially adapted for
handling barbed wire and other
objects that have sharp points.
Valuable information about obtaining,
valulng and selling patents sent free
20 any address. Printed copies Of the
drawings and specifications Of any one
United States patent sent upon receipt
OF 20 ccnts.
THOMAS q. AsD !. RATrn OEwio,
Solicitors Of Patents.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13
some Wisconsin Dairy Laws.

IL. Filled cheese. (Sec. /. oh. 80
iS95) No person. by himself or by his
agents or servants, shall manufacture
or shall buy. sell. offer. ship. conslgn,
expose or have In his possession for
sale and cheese manufactured from or
by the use Of Skinned milk to which
.here has been added any fat which Is
foreign 10 such milk.
10. Size OF sklmmed-mllk cheese.
(sec. 2. ch. 30. 1851 No person, by
himself or by his agents or servants,
shall manufacture. or shall buy, sell,
offer. ship. conslgn. expose or have In
his possession for sale. within this
state, any skinned milk cheese, or
cheese manufactured from milk from
which any OF the fat originally con-
tained therein Has been removed, except
such cheese Is ten inches In diameter
and nine inches In height
l6. Imitation butter. (Scc. 3, CHI.
80, 1881 No person. by himself or by
his agents or servants. shall render or
manufacture, sell. ship. eonsign, Offer
for sale, expose for sale. or have In
his possession with intent TO sell. any
article. product or compound made
wholly or partly out OF any fat. oil or
oleaginous substance or compound
thereof. not produced from unadulter-
nted milk or cream from the same. and
without the admlxture or addition OF
any fat foreign TO said milk or cream,
which shall be In imitation Of yellow
butter produced from pure unadulterat-
ed milk or cream OF the same, with or
without coloring matter; provided. that
nothing in this act shall be construed
TO prohibit the manufacture or sale OF
oleomargarine In separate and dis
tinct form and In such manner as will
advise the consumer OF its real char
ncter. free from celebration or ingredient
that causes II to look like butter.
Fraud In Dairy Factories.
80. Penalty. (Sec. lisla, II. 81
Any butter or cheese manufacturer who
shall knowingly use. or allow any Of his
employees or any other person 70 use
Tor his or their own Individual benefit,
any milk. or cream from the milk,
brought TO said butter or cheese manu-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

no. said the elderly lady, 81 don't
think That woman Is advancing the
right way She Il getting to n point
where she n liable 10 be imposed
upon"
Don you think She ought to voic?"
'Oi course, " she can't do any bet.
ter. hut IN my younger days a woman
made up her mind how she wanted a
vote cast and sent her husband to the
polls To cast H. while she stayed ut
home and busted herself with what.
ever she thought proper That's what
! call Woman's rights Washington
Star.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Il practically useless. The human or.an.
lem ~ PROVIDED With canal which some
tlmC. utcnmes clicked up. namely. tho huN.
eis, thtough which much VI The cdctc aud
Mn.lV uNtlet on THO system ctcupus. when
they arv obstructod.c unstlpnted In other
words hustouofs stomach Hitter will to-
llcNc ihcm cncctunlly. bot without pain.
nhu ih.l'ule regular habit - body THIS
uyspepuc, thcuuatiH, nervous aud LtduUy
trouble, aud strengthens tho entire system
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-03-13

Asmall Boy Tells What Hens Area
boys composition on hens reads as fol-
lows: "lIcns II curious animals They
don't have no nose, nor no teeth, nor no
ears. They swaller their vlttles whole,
and chow II up In their crops In side OF
'em. The outside OF hens Is generally
put into pliers and feather dustcrs
The inside OF n hen IL sometimes tllled
up with marbles and shirt buttons and
sieh. a hen Is very much smaller than
n good many other animals, but they'll
dis up more tomato plants than any
thing that Amt hen. Hens 10 very
useful to lay eggs for plum pudding
Bet yer life like plum pudding. Skin
ny Bates eat 80 much plum pudding
once that II set him into the oollory.
Hens has got wlngn and can ily when
they are scarf | cut my uncle Will
lam's hens neck on with Ratchet. and
Il scarf her to death. Hens sometimes
make very fine spring chickens.
Mexican Dairylng.-Dalrylng IL a