davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
WHEELS IN FRISCO.
INTERESTING EVENTS IN THE CITY
by THE BAY.
Fine Finishes Arouse Tremendous
Enthusiasm Four Amateur
Worlds Records Made in Denver.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-The
date originally given to Santa Monica
for the national bicycle circuit races
was cancelled and the races run off
at Central park, this city today. Inc
1000 people present saw good racing
and most exciting finishes in the pro-
fesSional heats and finals were terrlhc
and aroused much enthusiasm The
features of the day were the riding
of Terrill brothers and the defeat of
c. S. Wells in his heat of the two
thirds mile by j. E. Edwards, of San
Francisco, in the fast time of 1875 rs.
Both Edwards and Wells, however,
! were ridden out and failed to qualify
in the semi-finals. Considering the
gale, the men had to face on the back
stretch, the time for this heat was re-
markable Edwards fairly outsprinted
Wells in the last fifty yards and won
by inches. Coulter was outridden by
w. A. Terrell in the first heat, while
H. F. Terrell ran away from Foster,
Davis and Staver j. NJ. Campbell,
the Spokane flyer, rode in grand form.
winning his heat getting second place
in the semi-final and third place in the
! final, in one of the closest finishes ever
seen here between four men, equal 10
the famous finish between Wells, Kiser,
Bald and Murphy at San Jose last fall
In the final the men lined up as fol-
lows: w A. Terrill H. F. Terrill, H.
E. McCrea and j. M. Campbell. The
latter went to the front, but the pace
was slow for two laps when H. F.
Terrill took up the quickening pace,
with w A. Terrill hanging on. Camp
! bell third, McCrea fourth In this
order they rode the third lap. When
beginning the fourth, Campbell sprint
ed, passing on the outside with Nc
Crea after him. The men came around
the last turn and into the stretch at a
terrific gait four abreast. The finish
was so close that it took the judges
fifteen minutes to make a decision
which probably left half the audience in
doubt as to who actually won, many
cleiming H. F. Terrill should have had
first place, whereas he ran unplaced,
according to the decision given. This
fact will give an idea as to the close
ness of the finish. Summaries:
One mile novice, fnal-Elford won,
Goodwin second, Alexander third.
| Time-2:4 As
One mile handicap. amateur. final
Wing (3O), won; Mott (20), second; Lee
ferve CO., third Time-2:27 2-5.
Two-thirds mile professional, heats
First Heat-W A Terrill, C. R, Coul-
ter, H. B. Freeman.
Second-McCrea, B. R. Parker, o.
Osen.
Thrill. F. Terrill w. F. Foster,
| G. L. Davis.
FOURTH. NJ Campbell, R. L. Long,
w. W. Hatton.
F'ifth-J E. Edwards, c. S. Wells.
Seminal, first-W. A. Terrill, Nc
Crea, Wells.
Second-H. F. Terrill, Campbell, Ed
wards.
F'inal-H. E. McCrea, Los Angeles,
won; w. A. Terrill San Francisco, sec
ond; ]. M. Campbell Spokane, third;
H. F. Terrill fourth. Time-1:52
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
Stare Whisncrs.

Emile Melville is at present resting
in San Francisco
Ada Rehan has played 166 parts in
various plays since 1874.
Yaw, the phenomenal soprano, ap-
pears in California on June 5.
The Bostonians celebrated the clos
ing of their seventeenth year of exist
ence as an organization in Brooklyn
April IA.
The Rossone brothers, tiny midgets,
who, though full grown men, weigh
less than thirty pounds EACH appear
at the theater on June and 8.
Paderewski has commissioned the
Brothers De Reszke to buy him a Pol
ish estate on the line between Cracow
and Warsaw, and here the great pianist
proposes to build aochateau.
Georgia Cayvan's starring tour will
include San Francisco, where she comes
next spring. She has forsaken the Hay
man circuit and will play the coast
under Friedlander, yGottlob & Co.
Belle Archer, after returning from
the Pacific coast by way of Panama
and Colon, is summering at her home
". u, WlIn
Hoyt and Mckee to play the widow in
"a Milk White Flag" next season.
Mirror. o+
Mrs. Jennie Hawley Woodrow writes
glowingly from Chicago to friends in
this city of the grand opera season,
which she attended at the Auditorium
She heard Calve in both Carmen" and
''Rusticana," the De Reszkes, Nordica.
Melba ard all the other notables, and
listened for the first time in her life
to Les Huguenots" and Tristan and
Isolde"
1t is said Miss Maud Adams will APP
pear with John Drew for only one
more season. Manager Charles Froh-
man is already hunting for play with
which to open her starring tour year
hence. Miss Adams has already select
ed her leading man. He is to be young
Arthur Byron, who has been a men,
Der of John Drew's company for sew
eral seasons.
Music and Drama says Edwin Milton
Royle writes a rather bitter letter in
answer to the statement of Arthur c.
Aston regarding his withdrawal from
the company. Mr.. RoyIe de-
tends his action in reducing salaries
on the ground that it is understood
that for a summer season companies
expect to work for half salary, and he
also makes counter charges against
Mr.. Aston, which are couched in such
terms that it would hardly be proper
to publish it.
]. H. Stoddart said recently: cal
though 1 am generally cast for char
acter old men, I'm not a good character
actor in the sense of being able to dis
guise my identity. My personality is
too pronounced. In that respect l am
in good company, for Macready,
Charles Mathews, Edmund Kean, Char
lotte Cushman and many others all
had marked Municipalities. It's not
always an advantage, however, in a
stock company as it is apt to keep you
out of the cast, whereas an all-round
actor is easily suited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

To cure nervousness, lack Of self-control, de-
spondency, &c.
To exchange a jaded and worn nature for
one Of brightness, buoyarcy ard power.
To cure forever effects Of excuses, overwork,
worry, &c.
Toacive full strength, development and tone
to every portion and organ Of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book is purely medical and scientific.
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable to men
onlylgho need it.
AGespairing man. who had applied to Us,
scohcafter wrote:
"well, I tell You that fret day is one III
never forget. I Just dubbed with. joy. I
wanted to hug everybody and tell them my
old self had died yesterday, G..d ny new self
was born -dSy. Why didn't you tell me
when l first wroto that l would find it this
way?'' "A
And another thus:
IF you dumped cart load of gold at my
feet it would not bring such gladness into my
life as your method has done"
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY,
Buffalo, N. Y, and ask for the little book
called "COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer to
this paper, and the company promises to send
the book, in sealed envelope, without any
marks, ard entirely free. until it is well intro.
duceds @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

the severe style of mannish dress is
SO much worn and advocated by women
one rarely ever sees anything so mas
culine yet so daintily feminine as the
costumes which Miss Isadore Rush
wears as the Twentieth Century Girl.
There is nothing bold or staggering
about either the manner or appearance
of this little new woman but a natu-
raj, unaffected womanliness which can
not fail to charm even those most OPP
posed to all fin de steele notions.
Christopher Blizzard ................
........... Charles w. King
Mortimer Mumpleford. .............
.......... Charles e. Lothian
Rupert Sunbury George Penrose
James ............. II. d. Blakenore
DR.. Bartholomew jones'.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
DECORATION DAY EXCURSION,
via Rio Grande western Railwa,

Via Rio Grunde Western Railway.
For the annual convention of the
Young Mems and Young Ladies' Mu-
Lake city. May 30 and 81, the Rio
Grande Western announces a rate of
one single fare for the round trip to
Salt Lake city from all points in the
state. Tickets will be sold at Ogden,
Bingham, Silver City. Mammoth, Eu-
reka. Springville. Provo and all inter-
mediate points on May 80 and 81 and
from all other points in Utah on May
20 and 80. All tickets good until June g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

................. De Witt, Jennings
Michael Muzzle. ..-........ James Ellis
Rose Mumpleford. 80. Jennie Remark
Lucretia Trickleby. .Madge Carr1Cook
Violet Helen Henry
Maria .................. -. Sarah TruaX
A good many pleasant memories clus-
ter around the brilliant comedy of
Confusion which the. Grand COM
pany essay this week. and of which
the above is the cast 1t was one Of the
most memorable of the palmy day sue
cesses of the Home Dramatic club, and
in it Spencer, Wells, Young, White and
Mrs. Young made among the strongest
hits of their careers. We would say,
from looking the cast over, that the
best work will be done by the female
end of it. A great deal depends on
what Mr.. King can do with Spencer's
part of Blizzard and we own our
selves curious to note the result. Mr..
Lothian, Jennie Remarks husband,
plays in the same company with his
wife for the first time in Salt Lake,
and plays his wife's husband, too.
Brigham Royce yesterday engaged
Emmett G. King of MayoS company, to
join his summer organization when 1t
opens next month in Los Angeles. Mr..
King play the part of Pembroke, the
his presence in Royce's company gives
that manager "a pair of Kings" which,
as he says, ought to make winning
hand. Mr.. Royce makes another an
nouncement. not less important, which
is that he has given up acting and will
in the future devote himself to the
business end of the stage. We all hope
Mr.. Royce will persevere in his good
resolve. Luck to his company of play
ers.
Another. round of new faces will
mark the opening of the week tomor-
row night at the Lyceum. Miss Hall
and the Gleasons are out the former
now being on her way to New York,
and the two latter joining the "at
liberty cohorts now so much in evil
dence in this city. ~ and l." John
Kellys comedy, is the bill this week,
and it is to be done by a company
of players who have been at the AL
cajar in San Francisco. The leading
lady is Viola Sayne. Mr.. Brinker re-
mains the leading man, and the Rus
sells will continue giving their special
ties.
Walter Edwards made his farewell
bow at the Grand last evening, and a
large-sized crowd of theatre-goers
here truly regret the event. Mr.. Ed
wards first made an impression in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
EXCURSION TO PROVO
via Rio Grande Western Railway.

Under the auspices of Mystic lodge L
O. O. F., special excursion to Provo
will be run on Wednesday, May 81,
leaving depot at pm. sharp. The run
to Provo will be made in one hour
Street cars will connect with return
special Rate only $1.25 round trip. in
Guiding ball at opera house. Tickets
will be on sale at. Godbe-Pftts, Cries
Bros. (Main street) and Smith Drug
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

With the continuation of good wealth
er the bicycle road race on Decoration
Day to Pennington will be a big sue
cess as the boys are training very hard
and some of them show good speed.
There are now about twenty entered,
among them are Ogden's and Salt
Lakes best riders. The dealers pro-
noting the race are doing everything
in order to make the prize list attract
i've and will publish it later. Go to
Liberty park and see the boys training.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

utes. But tonight have it all in my
mind, and 1 enjoy thinking it over
more than ever. 1t shall remain with
me as the brightest dramatic memory
of these ten years. Mayo, accept my
homage. l salute you. Get ready to
catch the mantle of Jefferson as it falls,
you'll adorn it as much as it will you.
MARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24
Great Record Maker.

DENVER, May pa. B. Hughes,
paced by a quad, made four world s
amateur bicycle records this afternoon
as follows: Two-thirds mile, TIA is;
three-fourths mile, 1:22 As; one mile,
80 2-5: two miles, 1857 q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-24

Walter Edwards made his farewell
bow at the Grand last evening, and a
large-sized crowd of theatre oers
here truly regret the event. Mr.. Ed
wards first made an impression in
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
The Winchester Dead.

The ladies Of the Confederate
Monumental Association, of North
Carolina, consisting Of q vice pre-
sideEt in every county in the
state, have been strenuously ex-
|ercising every effort since the
erection Of a monument in the
Capitol Square Of the state to
raise the amount necessary 70
mark the graves Of our noble
dead at Winchester. They now
have on hand a sufficient amount
to put up small head stones which
will be done at once. The con.
tract for the work is now under
consideration. II is earnestly re
quested that all ladies holding
money for this purpose will senc
! it in at once to Mrs, Armisteae
Jones, president, Or Hon. G. N
Cooke, secretary Of state, as tn
size Of head stones will depend q
'lthe amount received.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
Espect wa.son % withdraw.

BUTTE, Mon, July 2s.-Sena
tor Mantle and Congressman
Hartman have arrived here.
Both say they will support Bryan,
because he is a bimetallist and
not because he is d democrat.
When the question is settled they
will be republicans in all things
olce more.
"While | deplore that the pop,
ulists put up another ticket" said
Mr.. Hartman, yet | think that ii
thirty days there will be but on,
bimetallic ticket in the field.
think Watson will allow his nam,
to be withdrawn. The ticket
from d point Of good politics mus
be Bryan and Sewall. On SECOND
thought Watson and the men VIII,
nominated him must conced'
this"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
FoR PREsIpENT q. \. 9

The mention Of Col. w. II.
s. Burgwyn in the Recorder Of
recent date, as q suitable man
for president Of the University
of North Carolina, has been
much discussed by the educated
p ,ople Of Durham.
AS far as we are informed,
the opinion is unanimous that
his classical and literary attach
ments, his executive ability
system and attention 70 details
makes him the man Of all others
yet mentioned to pr side over
the destiny OF North Cardinals
chief institution of learning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
WORDS OF KINDNESS.

The editor Of the Recorder has
received a number Of letters ID
the past week complimenting the
stand taken by this paper against
wrong aud for right, and ouI
fight for Durham and her vel.
fare. We wish 10 assure our
friends that all Of these words d
praise and encouragement are ap
preciated more than tongue can
tell.
They help TO make the burdens
Of life easier and 70 cause us %
stop In tie mad rush IL life and
ask ourseIf, "what would life Be
without friepds-good true friends
who wish To zee right and justice
done though the Heavens should
faIl?" From one Of these letters.
which was sent from a party in q
distant town, We make the follow,
ing short extract and we hope
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
william Penn.s Grave.

A Pennsylvania lady touring
in England conceived the idea Of
hunting up the grave Of William
Penn. Writing from Jordan's,
a small country station, she says:
"In a hollow among the trees,
with no houses near, stands o lit
Tie meeting house, with il red
tiled roof and white painted win
dows and shutters. The neatly
kept graveyard contains some two
dozen green mounds, very few Of
them with headstones, which ure
q comparatively modern innoya.
ton, Of which even now some d
the stricter Friends do not ap.
prove. William Penn and bis
two wives lie side BY side, and a
some distance q modest stone
marks the resting place Of Thos.
Elwood, once Millions private sec.
rotary. The meeting house was
built in 1858, when dissenters
we're subject 70 the bitterest per-
secutions, when their meetings
we're treated as unlawful Assem-.
blages, and when il was com
mon occurrence for such q meet
ing 70 be broken up BY soldiers
and the members Of II hauled of
% prison. The caretaker's cottage
and tlle meeting house are built in
one, and, in order 70 give increased
room, a shutter can be slid back,
thus including The top story o.
the cottage, consisting ofone large
bedroom, in the meeting house,
Of which II forms a gallery"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

WICHITA, Kans., July 2S-In
d lonely gulch several miles west
Of the village Of Lacey, in the
northern part Of Oklahoma, the
regular mail stage was held up
this afternoon BY a band Of out
laws, who rifled the express and
mail sacks, taking all the regis
tered letters and all the valuables
carried by the two passengers in
4he coach.
There is little doubt that the
robbery was the reorganized gang
Of aBilr' Doolin, the condemned
murderer and outlaw, who IS
capped from the Jail at Guthrie
several weeks ago with o dozef
desperate cut-throats and robbers
A big force Of United States mar
shals has been in pursuit Of th,
o ltlaws ever since their escape.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
Accident :, Monroe.

MoSEoE, n q, July 0.-There
was an accident here today Of *.
ceedmg sadness. As d freight
train Of Tie Seaboard Airline
pulled into the yard several small
boys ran % swing on II. One 81
them Louis, The seven year old
son Of G. n. Simpson, tried 10
catch near The front or The train,
but missing bis hold be was jerked
under the cars and The whole
train passed over bis body. The
head was cut off and The whole
body literally cut into shreds.
The remains were picked dp BY
the handfuls.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
Special Notice.
Pueblo, Col, Jan. Is.

If you are not a subscriber
to this paper and receive this
copy, it is an invitation to
subscribe. [Only 90 cents a
year, The management OF
the paper propose to extend
its circulation and increase
its usefulness. The campaign
is now upon us, and you will
want to keep posted. HE
RECORDER will print the
news. Now is the time to
subscribe.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
Notice to Subscribers.

The party to whom The
Recorder was sold in August
last and moved to Hillsboro,
having failed to comply with
the terms, The Durham Re-
corder has been moved back
to Durham and will hereafter
be published there. All per-
sons indebted for subscription
will please call at the office
and pay Messrs. King ane
Rollins, the lessees of thu
paper. Thanking my friend
for their patronage and trus
they will continue the sam
with the present lessees
/ an Very Truly,
E. C. HACKNEY.
Pueblo, Col, Jan. Is.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

our readers will pardon us for do
ing 50; please send me the HER
AID for six months. | am glad
to see you taking such bold and
honorable stand for right and
Justice. The masses are right and
thinking people are with you. II
all ofthe papers in North Caroll-
ma were to stand up for the right,
and oppose the wrong, people
would become more civilized and
crime would be on the decrease
instead Of on the increase,
Expose everything the public
should know. So The mis-
fortune with most Of the papers in
the state-they are too one-sided
the bright side and
leaving rascality and hell holes
covered up"
/ So long as the Recorder is run
under its present management VIC
will assure our friends that ras
cality and corruption, in whatever
form it is found, will be denounc
ed in strong and unmistakabl
terms, and our fight for Durham
> will be carried on until the las
: ditch is reached. Then, if we fan
we will have the consolation :
knowing that we have done on
! duty and will retire from th
i struggle in a good order as po'
: sible.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

The saying that when woman
is mean, size is meaner than six
men, has recently been proven BY
Lillian Allen, Of Ohio, who BY
holding religious services with
Cotell, the Stone murderer at
Cleveland, Ohio, and making love
to him, got 4 confession which
convicted him, and poeketed
500 reward. Think Of tread
ing the Bible and talking love TO
send a fellow being to perdltlon
for money,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
Bile truth Of the observation, and
in full view Of irrefragable evi,

Bile truth Of the observation, and
in full view Of irrefragable evi'
dence assassination--we see
advantage taken Of legal tech
nicalities in order to make q
way Of escape for those who
richly deserve Sheol and all
which rhat term implies. Should
the heavens crash down on both
the guilty and innocent alike,
let Justice Justice with Q capI-
tai J-be done those murderers
of Dock Harrington, whether
they be Charles Balm, Charlie
Manley or Fannie Wilson, or
perchance some other candidate
for immortal infamy.
We are not the mouth-piece Of
lany man or clique; neither do we
advocate lynch law, but it would
appear, all things considered, that
Judge Lynch might with com
mendable propriety arbitrate the
difference between the people Of
!. North Carolina and the assassins
Of Dock Harrington, whoever
!, they are, and the world and pub,
lie morality be none the worse OIL
on account Of his judicial decis'
sion. But give those suspected
1 parties now in Jail the benefit Off
| fair, impartial trial.
! Our laws, it is true, sometimes
!. get appearantly fearfully near =
a copartnership with crime; ye
occasionally, and BY a happ.
: combination Of blind circum
J stances, they manage to throttl
their wicked "pard,' and his Al
] sets are there and then handle
! lover to Colonel Gabriel for sal
n keeping
Within the memory Of ii
!. Oldest inhabitant this has nevt
i been the case in Durham count,
!, All of its citizens are a law-abit
i ling, God fearing people; new
= drink anything stronger than ca
IMP tea and invariably 70
the prohibition ticket, -yirtu
- not met with in hcathen cline
4. you will admit.
"a The average native Of 4
! county has unhesitating con
dence in our courts; and for Il
= reason they are eagerly lookil
forward to a certain events viii
II may probably occur soon af'
! September next: the march
:. those bloody thugs through til
10 in that great hereafter.
* L. ID. VANN.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30

Says the New York Journal,
This said The thoroughly post
ed asylum attendant, is the poi
fellow who imagined tile tar:i
was to be the sole issue this yen
In the next cell We have the mar
who thought this election would
be q one-sided affair."
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1896-07-30
FOR PRESIDENT o. \. 9.

Anent what the Recorder has
heretofore said in reference to q
successor to DIR. Geo. I. Winston,
we wish to again call the attention
Of the Trustees to the particular
fitness Of Col. w. II. S. Burgwyn
for the position.
We were afraid that if the trus-
tees should decide to honor Col.
Burgwyn and the university by
selecting him as its next presl-
dent, it would be doubtful if he
would make the personal sacrifice
to accept.
1t is not our purpose to violate
any confidence by quoting the fol
lowing from a personal letter re
ceiyed yesterday: AS you say
it will be a pecuniary sacrifice Y
give up my present position, bu
then ii I can do the state and m.
Alma Matter as well, I ought no
TO hesitate. " This is the expires
sion Of the man made to a per
sonal friend, without dreaming
that it would be published
expression which proves the man
ner Of man. We are satisfied tina
it is only necessary for the trustee
to become acquainted with .th
man and his various attainment'
to place him at the head Of an IL
stitution he would 50 faithful
serve.