davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Causten Browne of Boston should be
presented with medal, and it wouldn' t
be advisable to have it cost more than
10 cents. His playing yesterday was
something awful, and by the end of the
seventh he was done up Browne. He
muffed every throw, and time and
again came within an ace of throwing
the game.
A word might be said about the
umpires, Hon. c. E. Allen and Will
Griffin.
Although one of them spent the win
ter in congress he was very square
and there were few kicks. except IN
one inning. when the Alta club had
to put out six men. In that inning
Bert Holden registered the most vigor-
Gus kick in this way:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

$3.50 p. m. and the crowd was distinct
ly a swell one. The bleachers Were
gay with summer girls with varied
parasols. and under the inviting shade
of the giant box elders were clubmen,
society bellies, and handsome turnouts
full of pretty girls all waving the light
blue of the Alta club or the crimson
and black of the University.
1t was an ideal day-a little warm
but it can never be too hot for b9sa-
bah, and besides the young ladies had
a lemonade booth for the thirsty to re-
fresh the aching void which lay within.
The game was full of brilliant plays,
and others that were not so brilliant
no one knows what might have hap
pened had there been nine innings in
stead of seven.
Without doubt A. G. Barnes is one
of the finest men seen behind the bat
since the palrny days of the old Red
Stockings" and "Deserets." He didn't
miss a thing, and was the best player
on the Alta team.
c. H. Griffin put up a splendid game
notwithstanding the fact that streaks
Of gray are beginning to show them
selves amid the darker locks under his
hat.
Harry Duke is as active as ever.
Harry was always at the right place at
the right time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

In the next inning Ellis brought in
Dull and Stanton struck out. Browne
emulated his example. and Hardness
was nailed on first by Holden and
Duke.
Kent Smith sent an elegant fly to
center, sprinting to second, and star
whack by Leonard brought the lanky
boy in, and put Leonard on second
Holden batted a fly and was put out
by Stanton, who put out Leonard also
in beautiful double.
Dutton struck out with w. Smith ON
second.
In the next part Griffin put Arm
strong ous on second ON AGO. ut
poor coaching and this whirlwind
nabbed another from home but the
umpire said Dull was safe.
A fly by Ellis brought in Dull, and
while the pitcher slumbered Adrian
ran in.
Griffin caught Stantons, little effort
and cut him out as the third man on
first.
Griffin and Holden made a pretty
double mere. and Duke smashed a ter
rife ball right at Dull. Charlie drop
ped making a grand stand play. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

The quarterly conference of the
Woznans Relief society of the Salt Like
stake was held at the assembly hall yes
terday, Mrs. Horn presiding.
The opening session commenced at 10
o'clock.
The congregation sang the hymn:
Lord we come before Thee now
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Rachel
Grant.
Come, Come ye Saints was then sung
and President Horn made some intro
ouctory remarks in which she stated that
a portion of the tune would be gwen up
TO the consideration OF kindergarten
work.
Georgiana Young spoke at some length,
describing the work done in the kinder-
garten field the past year, and urged the
women TO get more thorough under
standing OF the subject anu its import
ance.
Mrs. S. NJ. Kimball spoke interestingly
of the future welfare of the children, and
in that connection referred to the kin
dergarten training.
Mrs. X. r. Thomas said that many had
become interested during the year in
Kindergarten work. and that she hoped
to see that interest increase.
Closing remarks were made by Mrs.
Horn and John Henry Smith and an ad-
Journment was taken until p. m.
The afternoon was of memorial nature,
the day being the ffty-second anniyer-
Sdiy VI Tire LIdTtyTUOLn Oh Joseph SInlln
addresses appropriate TO the occasion
were made by President lima d. Fl.
Young, Elder c. w. Penrose,
Apostle r. d. Richards, Apostle Brigham
Young, President George y. Cannon and
Bishop John r. WinGer. They all re-
viewed the life and works of Joseph
Smith and several who were associated
with him related incidents showing the
character of the man.
The singing, too, was especially appro-
pirate to the occasion, most OF the selec-
lions referring 10 the first president Of
the Mormon church.
The conference was well attended and
the proceedings were interesting through
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Nye got in his work again now, this
time Duke being the victim. Stanton
tried to stop a short right fielder of
Kent's but monkeyed around too long,
and capped the climax by making a
wild throw letting Smith climb to sec
ond Kent got too far away from third
and was put out between that and
home.
The next inning was a corker.
Nye struck out.
Scott fell on first and Small struck
out Then it was the Atlas turn to
bat again.
Leonard went out on first by Nye,
and Barnes got base on balls.
Dull was pitching now. a great i'm
provement on his predecessors.
Wayne Smith made a base hit, and
Hardness and Browne INDUCED in a
little wild throwing. Smith came in
on liner by DCwney, and Griffin
went out on first. Dutton scored, and
Duke was put out by Dull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
DR., G. w. SHORES,
Chief Consulting Physician.

To the people of Utah and vicinity
duction.
the muludes
taking in the sights of the Carnival
OF Louisville KY having complete medical
education
Always a student ALWAYS nro
and with keen best
humanity
been the plague of the American people, energies
wards mastering and curing
good to be DONE they
After ceaseless toll
physician
his honest heart No physician
Of fame high have been
title he the title him
1.-THE Peoples Doctor" The physician will live
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

ball and Smith scored, and Barnes
made a ONEIDA gger.
Funny Fat Fred Leonard got in on
this, and his run was very exciting
ira smuch as he stopped between third
and home to pull up his trousers,
Barnes followed him. Ellis was in the
box, bur was rather easy. Nye did
neat turn and put Smith out ON first,
but Dutton quickly got there on a
base hit. Downey now made a hit
On the crowd and on the ball, for
liner got him to first. Griffin had Ellis
down pat, and knocked a hummer to-
left field, scoring Armstrong, so that
he missed an easy fly Armstrong
took after his name to such an extent
that he flew wide of third, and Downey
Dutton and Griffin came in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
SPECiALTIES:

All Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose,
Throat, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Bow
els, Kidneys and Bladder, all Chron-
ic, Private and Nervous Diseases of
both sexes, and Diseases of Women
and Children. $500 a MONTH FOR
ALL Observation-Disclosures FUR
NISHED FREE. Doctors Shores and
Estes motto is: "a Low Fee, Quick
Cure, Mild and Painless Treatment"
If you cannot come to the Office,
send stamp for Doctor Shores new
symptom list, and have your case
diagnosed and get expert advice
EREEl ,.zr.-- ~. ~ u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

w hundreds OK
patients under his and advice it was necessary secure the services
of he
physicians
specially
all lacking
~ D.
ind in i'm he he needed
credentials, this inst
world,
until he thorough capable and
coincidence selected
selected
DR. is but old wisdom
working in harmonyh the same end in view,
cured grateful people by the thousands
daily hither
of these doctors the wonder of the
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
HERE have been

HERE have been
times in the history
Of baseball in this
city when better
games of ball than
that of yesterday
have been played,
but certainly there
has never been a
funnier or more in
tereSting contest
unless the old
games between the
fats, and leans" be
taken to account.
Five hundred peo-
ple-more or less
perhaps iess-were
i'm tha grounds bV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

ALTA CLUB.
C. H. Griffin, center field, 8; Harry
Duke, short step, 2; Kent Smith, first
base and catch, 3; Fred Leonard, sec
ond base, 2: A. G. Barnes, catch, 4; A.
F. Holden. third base, 8; Wayne Smith,
pitch, 2; A. J. Dutton. right field, 4; G.
f. Downey, left field, l. Substitutes
R. L. Coiburn, joe Cries. Total, "a.
UNIVERSITY.
H. K. Hardness, short stop, 4; George
Armstrong, left field, A. George L. Nye,
first base, 4; E. II. Scott, catch, 8; E.
C. Small, pitch, .; c. NJ. Dull. third
base, 4; A. c. Ellis, second base, 4; C.
Z. Stantony right field, 1 Causten
Browne, center field, 3 Substitutes
George Westervelt, W. r. Malone.
Total, 2S
The game started with the University
club at the bat in the shape of Hark-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Happy Mother.

Mrs. j. c. Mcclure, Bozeman,
Mont, writes, June Is, 1896:
"Our boy is quite we'll and he needs
no more medicine. I shall be pleased to
send you his photo and a tatement of
his wonderful cure soon.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Entirely Cured.

E. P. Steele, South Pass City, Wyo.,
writes, June 10, 1896:
You ask how 1 am feeling. I never
felt better in my life. 1 don't think
have any symptoms of disease now. I
am satisfied that l am entirely cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
$1,000 IN COLD
REM A RID !

It having come to our ears that the
truth Of some of our testimonials
were doubted by a few people, we
now offer one thousand dollars in
gold to any charitable institution, if
the above testimonial is false in
any particular. We print our testi-
monials word for word as they are
received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
TOWN TALK.

Mrs. A, i. Pierson arrived from New
York last evening TO join her husband,
who is opening the Grand Opera house
for summer season.
By special invitation the Utah woman's
Press club will hold its regular meeting
at the residence of DR.. z. r. Ship, 70
Center street, on Wednesday, July L. at
) o'clock p. m. On account of the Young
Ladies conference the date IS changed
from the SOth-
f. c. Rice. who at regular intervals
gives his wife a back eye is back in
jail. Rice was arrested TOR wife beating
a few days ago. He deposited SO bail but
failed 10 show up and a bench warrant
was issued for him. This time he will
have to stand trial.
The match race between George L,
Weller and Frank Thatcher. the crack
Wneelmen, is attracting a great deal Of
attention in wheeling circles. 1T will be
for S1CO side and both men are in active
training. and are already in good cOndi-
ton. Thatcher is riding like a whilWind
and Weller is rapidly developing his old
form. The race VIII take place at Calder'S
park on July End, at p. m, and between
tho heats, a number Of the class y boys
will go out after records.
The United Commercial Travellers, Salt
Lake Council ne. l. gave a reception at
Their new quarters. 261 East Temple
street, last night. The affair was an en-
Joyable one and largely attended. The
concert programme included selections by
Prof. w. +. Weihe, Thomas AshwOrth. C..
S. CoviDgton, the Ladies Mandolin and
Guitar club. Miss Sallie X. c. Fisher and
Mrs V. Nj. c. Silva. Delicious refresh
ments were served during the evening
and the travelling brethren. as usual,
were excellent hosts and VIII be remem-
bered as superior entertainers by all who
were 50 fortunate as to be present.
Matters in the Bank of Salt Lake fat-
ure were very quiet yesterday. and Their
were no new developments, everybody In
terested apparently waiting for the resui
of the hearing in the district court on the
petition for the appointment Of receiver
and the removal Of the assignee. one
small attachment suit was fled by Felix
J. Stark TO recover a little over $500 A
great many persons have been named for
receiver. but from present appearances
it is hardly likely. in case the court de-
cides to grant a receiver, that the credit
ors will agree en- a gentleman TO act in
that capacity. Among those mentioned
for the position are c. II. Jacobs, Mayor
Glendinning, S. j. Kenyon, q. W. wilson
and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
THE RELIEF SOCIETY.
TWO SESSIONS HELD AT THE AS
sEMBLY HALL

The Proceedings in the Morning
Were Devoted Largely to Kinder
Martyriiom of Joseph Smith OBJ
served.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
HOME TREATMENT CURES.

Every Mail Brings Scores of Letters
Telling of the Splendid Cures Eff
fected by DR.. G. w. Shores Perfect
Home Treatment. It Cures Others
and will Cure You. Send Stamp
for Dr.. Shores New Symptom List.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
CARNIVAL
HOURS.

For the benefit Of Carnival visitors
the Doctors will keep open office
July and and grid ALL DAY, and
from 9 a. m. until noon on July 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Perfectly Well.

Mrs. Annie Sorenson, Moroni,
Utah, writes, June 20, 1896:
~ am entirely well now, and shall not
take any more treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Another Cure

Thomas W. Gordon, Meadowville,
Utah, writes, June Is, 1896:
81 am feeling first-rate now; I have
nothing at all to complain of. am i'm
proving all the time, and feel that I am
really cured now
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

NEW NATIONAL PARTY.

BOSTON, June 27.-The new national
party the offshot of the Prohibition
party. organized its state committee
in Boston today by the election of Of
fcers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
CLUB MEN PLAY BALL.
University Giants Lay the Alta
Athletes Low.
IT WAS AN EXCITING GAME
THE SCORE STOOD TwENTY-EIGHT
TO TWENTY-F0UR-

Society Turned Out in Force ana
Witnessed Some Brilliant Playing,
with Lots of Fun Thrown IN
Game Called at the End of the
Seventh Innings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Piles Cured.

Our own method, without knife,
pain or detention from business.
A positive guarantee given every
case undertaken. Investigate.
j. F. Tatro, Oakley, Idaho, writes
June 2Isf, 1896:
Or G. W. Shores:-I am entirely cured
of piles and want you to treat me for
another new trouble now
For the benefit of Carnival visi-
tors the Doctors will keep open ofdce
July End and 3rd ALL DAY, and
from 8 a. m. until noon on July 18th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

TIT FOR TAT.
Mr.. Redtop-"You talk of being
braveI You'd run if you saw a goose
in the road!'
Mrs. Redtop-"What are you talk
ing about? l aever ran from you, did
I?"-Yonkers Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

f. c. Rice, who at regular intervals
gives his wife a back eye, is back in
jail. Rice was arrested TOR wife beating
a few days ago. He deposited SO bail but
failed TO show up and a bench warrant
was issued for him. This time he will
have to stand trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

The congregation sang the hymn:
Lord we come before Thee now
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Rachel
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

found at Salvation Army assemblies.
eheered, waved small American flags
and handkerchief and applauded their
sympathy whenever Commander or
Mrs. Booth voiced the conscientious
and American sentiments which aetu-
ated their withdrawal from his father
army.
Commander Booth recited the cir
cumstances Of his trouble, which he
termed a "forcible removal from CT
flee" When he exclaimed, with pas
sionate fervor; 1--WE have not returned
TO the ranks of the Salvation Army, and
IL is not our intention to return TO It's
ranks" there was sympathetic oe.-
burst OF applause. with drum-beating
and clashing of cymbals on the stage
for emphasis. He declared that IL was
not the intention of the volunteers 10
take the property or members of the
old army. and the principles he had ~
ways worked for would be maintained.
The government of the army would
have TO be changed before he would re-
turn.
When the demonstration was nearing
mn end Commander Booth, on behalf
OF the volunteers, announced that he
gave to cx-Brigadier Fielding the over
sight of the northwestern volunteer
movement. his territory to embrace
Chicago, Illinois, Wisconsin. Indiana
and all Michigan, except the northern
peninsula, with the rank of colonel.
The appointment was regarded with a
demonstration of approval.
New York. April s. - Frederick ST.
George de Latour Booth-Tpcker. the
new commander of the Salvation Army
in this country, made his declaration
of intention In the naturalization bu
reau OF the supreme court of this coun
ty. Having taken the required oath.
the commander made an alien deposi-
ton emitting him TO hold property hl
the United States pending the residence
of five years. In Carnegie hall Tues
day night 1000 persons welcomed Mr.
and Mrs. Booth-Tucker. The reception
was enthusiastic.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

Cerro Gordo, Ill, April o.--Growing
wheat has been greatly benefited by
snow md rain, but many anticipate
that the cold will seriously damage the
fruit.
Des Moines. H., April "a heavy
rain fell IN Iowa Wednesday, Re-
ports are received from every point i'm
dicnting fall OF from two TO twelve
tnches. Crop prospects are regarded as
Improve 20 per cent. by the storm. Dcs
Moines. has been made central OBJ
ser,ntory for 10 stations In connection
with the new government service 10
furnish weather condition bulletins for
the wheat belt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11

New York, April Capt. q. Fair
child and rhomas II. Barrett. local
United States inspectors of steam YES
sells. Wednesday rendered their decision
IL the matter Of the grounding of the
American line steamship New York In
the harbor. on February 90 last. They
eNonerated Capt. Charles IL. Grant. who
was commander OF the vessel at the
time, from the charges made by Pilot
Richard Bigley, and hold the pilot re-
sponsible for the accident. Bigley
swore that he requested Capt. Grant
three times 10 have the anchor made
ready before the vessel went ashore,
and that no attention was paid TO the
request
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
Says Knapp II We'll treated.

London. April o.-Thc Post publishes
confirmation OF the report that Rev.
George +. Knapp, one of the American
missionaries stationed ut BitlIs. had
been expelled from that place. A dis
patch from Constnntinople 90 news
agency here states that Tewfilk Pasha
the Turkish foreign minister, has as
surcd Mr.. J. w. Riddle. United states
charge d affaires. that Mr.. Knapp IL
now a guest OF the Vail OF Dinrbekir
and that lac is well treated. Mr.. Riddle
Is awaiting n report from Diarbcl<ir as
10 the treatment Of MFR. Knapp.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
NATIONAL REFORM PARTY.
Cain Issued for Convention at Pitts-
burgh, May 25.

Cali Issued for Convention at Pitts
burgh, May 30.
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 6.--The execu-
tive committee appointed at the recent
conference of reform elements has "
sued its call for the convention OF the
rational reform party 20 meet here
May 25 next, two days prior 10 the as
scmbling of the prohibition hosts. 10
nominate candidates for president and
vice president In issuing the call the
committee suggests that the delegates
TO be chosen should be favorable TO tile
following doctrines upon which 70 base
the platform OF the new party.
!. Direct lcgIalation throurh the In
ifiative and referendum. should be the FIRST
principle. Incorporated In n national plat
form. IN order 10 restore the ancient rights
Of government "of the people. by the pee :
pic for the people y
2. The fnvoring OF an issue o. all moneys
gold, silver and paper-by tho general
government. and that this money should
be legal tender for all debts. both public
md private. and that each shall be rx-
changcnbio Into the other az par at tho
option OF the government
B. The abolition or The liquor trafiic for
beverage purposes, with government con
troll OF the same for all other uses.
T. The FREQ or equal cOinase OF silver
and gold at the ratio OF sixteen to one.
government ownership OF railroads. tole-
graph lines. telephones and other means Of
communication. equal suffrage and proper
means 10 raise revenue for the government
and public improvements
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-04-11
GREAT REBEL VICTORY.
Successful Attack or Cubans Uron Plnar
Del Rio Reported.

successfui Attack OF Cubans Upon Plnar
Del Rio Reported.
New York. April GA long cable
dispatch from Carlos Garcia. son OF
Gen. Calixto Garcia, the leader of the
bermuda expedition 10 Cuba. has been
received by NJ. Stern. who makes his
homo with AIRS. Garcin. the wife of the
general, In this city. The dispatch was
written mt Manznnillo. which is about
s5 miles west OF Santiago, April 2, aud
says the men and the heavy artillery
were landed in bay between Bani
Honda and Muriel. which is about so
miles west of Havana in straight
Inc. There was absolutely no inter
ference.
The two Hotchkiss guns and the six
other heavy pieces OF artillery were
taken of. with the ammunition for
them. The ship. with the remaining
arms and ammunition, was sent 10 San
lingo The 100 men In the expedition
were landed on the morning OF March
%. They made march OF 40 miles
inland, where they were met by Gen.
Maceo, thus carrying out the plan to
the letter.
IL was decided an attack should be-
made upon Pinar del Rio, but Maceo
had caused the report TO reach the
Spanish garrison TINT he had started
ON a long march. Maceo and Garcia,
with 1000 men, swept down upon Pinnr
del Rio early IN the morning OF March
20, and Il was complete surprise. Tho
Spanish troops numbered about 0,000
and they were thrown into state OF
panic by the onslaught. The use OF
the heavy artillery which Garcia had
brought added to their terror. The
incssage says.
"Consternatlon rcignod and the snansah
troops were thrown IN wild disorder. OF
ncers could not form their men The IN
snfsen's captured two pieces Of heavy ar
tiilery, Loo Mauser rifles, 100000 cart
ridges, $500 swords and stores Burned
40 houses. Hparlnr tho weak Spanlnh lost
80 killed and 200 wounded. Cuban loss.
80 killed and wounded
After this victory. which r. one az sho
most important that tho Cubans have WIN
inasmuch a. it VIII be almost Impossible
Tor the Spnninrds 10 find n shelter for
their troopa In the interior during ire
rainy season, Gen. Garcia took 900 mon
on horseback ana started eastward mak-
Ing the hardest possible marches Thev
had not the slightest dlf1culty Al ~ 49,
ms the trocha, which IL a line OF apanlah
troops. and they went on swiftly 10 the
EASTERN part OF the island. Many volun-
Tampa, Fla, April C.--PasenQcrs mr.
irving from Cuba report that Spanish
Cen. lnclan's forces were entirely sur
rounded By the insurgents and a hand
to-hand conflict ensucd. The conflict
occurred IN vuelta Abnjo district.