davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11

Amor,ca i'o1S amateur organizations of
i.a,,,i, ioi tlups are permitted 10 nav ~
l sltiinhte expenses OF nhe,r men,nars s,.e
gaRihg IN contests where there ~ yn go, en-.
G is 'han an lnter.eiub trophy. and the here
homes in which amateurs NAV rom rom the'r
"a sanctions en- for track meetings viii he l..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
LEAGUE q. WAR sITY @.

Austin. Texas. April lo.-In a game OF
y this evening between the university
ID league teams the latter won by Il
pre- Of p to 6. Batteries-t>or university,
lnnon. Gregg and Creswell; for league.
lllivan. Sheppard, Coll flower and Drink
tier
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
BRENNAN VS.. GALvEsTow.

Galveston. Texas, April 10.-Tomorrow
|ternoon the Brennan baseball team VIII
PISS hss' with the Galveston league team
The Beach park, and froen the reputa-
n which has preceded the visiting club
PIE good ball playing is expected by the
Iers OF the sport. The Sand Grabs do
douot their ability 10 WIN easily, but
~ feaIl2e that II may not be a picnic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
When a Nun. single.

Atchison Globe.
When a man rs single he only needs
few collars and cuffs, SUIT of clothes
% ca sionally and cigars, but after he gets
married he finds out what the big stores
are for.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
SAN ANTONIO 30. LAGRANGE s.

pan Antonio, Texas, April 1O.-1n an
MOTION game of baseball the gronchos
Reated the LaGrange team by the fol-
wing score:
y y, Antonio ............l 4O414 II 5-SU
nEutalge ':.,.".,.....,.2 o j o / u
.aHINr-cs-for San Anton.o, Herbert ana
E s.n.y: Tor LaGlange, RlndeI ana
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
THE TEXAS LEA a..


(here was a game at the park yestei-
\ afternoon In which Knox made two
bibles. triple and u home run. Tne
lowing is the score by innings:
r. II. Il.
huston ........2ioII4 22-3O II U
Inks ...........00 600 100000 10
batteres-Crowel, Hardy and Cote:
hnks. Watles and PaGls.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
Jehrtcs Wins n FIrht.

.nn.. 'encisco, Cal, April 1o--Jame, j.
Y, ~ asplrant for championship hon
bo n "nose chief claim 10 distinction In
p0n 1 ., world is based on his having
A,l. '.h corbetts chief boxing partner
NJ, ne ex-champlon was undergoing
'paratlon at Carson, knocked out
nvvu' Van Buskirk. California
M, "e'sh'' last night. in two rounds.
konal IaV,hhtest was brought off by the Ma
20 peonin club, and between 5000 and
Jeffr.es were IN attendance.
lghtnp mas adopted Corbctt's style Of
b do ~ mere. He allowed Van Busiirk
fsss In a. forcing, showing much clever
fways' scuoVhihg and hitting in the bre ak
Iaa's eve Jaw cutting a deep cash over
which n,,s y the first round. The blow
fani ,roSa van Buslsrk out was a right
turned oors Squarely on the Jaw. Van
(os or his slpne'ely around and fell IKE a
b could 90, ace and was counted out before
Horaca eet on his feet
Eoy a Later Knocked out Homer Me-
LIST roundo 'her OF "Kid' Mccoy in the
Gofrissey and Sammy Maxwell put I'd
Pight ha5d!.o1 sleep for len minutes "a II, a
upper cut I'm the third round
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-11
b /, california Cycling Climbs.

Pornia cv.,e Cal, April 10.-The Cali.
f eye,e , , clubs have resumed contro,
fornia. 1Ns. racing In the state of Call
|p'ep by M nave heen impelled to thi.
american w wsd refusal of the League Of
governing lbs 1n,en the hitherto accept.
% sport TO reeosnlas e ssf IN.
49, ~ thereto. 1 Ts State ard to adapt It's
Sssces.,sd ciuhrhs ARTICLES framed 5y the
accept he TOT the government Of
'"e amateur definition OF
Daily camera., 1897-10-05
EldOra Mines.

Reports from Eldora indicate that the
substantial development of the mines
still continues. The camp has sprung
into a prominence that it will undoubt-
edly maintain. When the new railroad
is running, many properties that are now
merely prospects will be transformed into
shippers. Of course the worthless will
continue so. but the many fine prospects
that are awaiting the advent of the road
will serve to make that camp one of the
liveliest ones in the county.
Another rich strike has been made on
the Denver group, this time in the Den
yer No. 2. Roberton & Stapp opened
up fine body of ore, which assays $500
to the ton.
Ross and Kennedy of the Enterprise
are taking out more ore than a four
horse team can haul down the hill from
the nine, a distance of one mile. They
are shipping everything they hoist, and
are taking out from eight to twelve tons
per day.
The Village Belle is down nearly 100
feet, and is in very rich ore. They sunk
the shaft 80 feet with pick and shovel,
but now the quartz has hardened SO they
have 10 blast and the ore is thickly mix
ed with tellurium.
The Apex Mining company have struck
some very rich ore in the Apex No. 5, be-
tween the two shaft houses. While
prospecting the lead on the surface
body of brown hematite ore. very rich
with free gold. was uncovered, and the
company are highly elated over the
strike. They have five claims and tun
mel site in the group. The lowest mill
run from the group shows sI6 per ton,
and the highest was $50. The last taken
out has not been tested yet, but from the
appearance of the wires and coarse
grains of free gold it will run several
hundred dollars.
B. 7. Hardin had some ore tested from
the Gatlin lode which yielded Sl64o to
the ton. The vein is 100 feet wide.
Messrs Stewart and Graham have
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

A team from the sanitarium, driven by
A. H. VanSickle, an employe, ran away
this morning on Pine street and Van.
Sickle and TWO other occupants, patients
at the institution, were thrown out. The
two patients escaped injury but Van
Sickle was picked up unconscious. No
bones were broken but he was badly
shaken up and is reported to be in a
serious condition. The runaway was
caused by bicycle rider who acted, it
was said, somewhat more frisky than
was at all necessary, and frightened tie
horses
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Mrs Elizabeth Huffman was pleasant
ly surprised last evening by the Ladies
of the Maccabees, the occasion being
the 65th anniversary of her birth. The
surprising party took good supply of
ice cream and cake along with them and
a most enjoyable time was had. Mrs.
Huffman was presented with handsome
silver and cut glass berry dish.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

President Baker addressed the students
this morning on his recent eastern trip.
He visited Chicago university, Columbia
college, Boston, and the state university
of Ohio and interviewed many of the
great educators of this country.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Mesdames Silliman, Matthews and
Rose, who have been spending the past
three weeks at Mr.. Sllliman's mile above
Jimtown, returned yesterday. They will
all take in the carnival.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

A. Druillard, the manager of the sani
tarium drove out into the country yester-
day expecting to return last evening. He
has not yet returned and it was said to-
day that unless he returns soon the san-
tarium would begin advertising for lost
manager
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

S. D. Clark. manager Of the Lee Kin.
sey Implement store, was out again this
morning for the first time since his bicy-
Gle accident. His shoulder is getting
along nicely and he is beginning to feel
in first class trim again.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

opened the Pine Shade where it show.
eighteen inches of pay streak in four
foot vein, which pans free gold in quan
titles. 1t is high grade Shipping prep.
erl,.
H.. L. Oliver of Colorado Springs has
some fine free milling ore In his Aurum
claim, which he thinks will run thirty
ounces
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

All Saints Guild will serve lunch at
2I4 10th street, one block from the grand
stand, during the carnival in Denver.
The rector of All Saints church is the
Rev. Frederick F. Kramer, former
rector of St. Johns church this city. He
will be pleased to see his Boulder
friends sgt
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

The railroads are gobbing the busl
ness. Yesterday afternoon there were
200 tickets sold, making total for yes
terday of 400. This morning $50 tickets
we're sold for the morning trains. These
trains left Boulder laden to the platforms
at 7:3o, $40 and S:45 respectively.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Don't miss the grandest of all comedy
and dramatic events, Jolly Della Pringle
and her merry company, SIX nights only,
commencing Oct. nth at the Temple
opera house.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

H. M. Fickinger. who has been spend.
ing the summer in Boulder, returned
this morning from a tri p over the south
western part ofthe state.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Gertrude L. Schons, daughter of Ines
Schons, died this morning at 7 o'clock at
their home on Spruce street. The re-
mains were inferred IN South Boulder
cemetery this afternoon by Undertaken
Trezise.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Miss Mabel Washburn, the maid of
honor from Boulder county, went down
yesterday afternoon.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

The Gulf will make special carnival
rate, for children between and II years
of age, Of 50 cents for the trip to Denver
and return.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

'"Honest Jim" Jones was over from
louisville today. Politics are warming
up in his locality and the fusion ticket
has plenty of supporters.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

There will be no school at the univer-
sity on Thursday, vacation having been
granted by the faculty on account of the
carnival,
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Mrs E. J. Norton went over to Denver
yesterday afternoon to spend a week
with friends.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

A marriage license was issued yeste:.
day afternoon to Robert E. Rea and
Matte Wilcox.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

E. Temple returned this morning
from Kansas City, where he has been for
several days on business.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Prof. Louis ]. Campbell is seriously Ill
with typhoid fever. being unable to at
tend to his classes.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Boulder people can save much wear
and tear by taking the 1870 o'clock morn.
ing train to Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

The University Book and Drug store
has just received an elegant line Of Hurl-
butts fine stationery. See window display
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Ex-senator H. A. w. Tabor came
down from Ward this morning 10 view
the carnival festivities.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05
[}0iiIs

It is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
full carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof of
the fact. 1t is wisdom now, or when
ever there is any indication of
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Mrs. Irwin is reported to be still i'm
proving.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

A special leaves Boulder each morn
ing at 7:3o for Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood st W00llett- Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Fresh Lowney's candies at DORIS.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05
A GREAT BOOK FREE.
When Or. Z. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
Sublished the nrst edition of his great work,

When Or. Z. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y,
Sublished the Iirst edition of his great work,
~ The Peoples Common
- Sense Medical Adviser,
S%SI he announced that after
Hs/ 60, 600 copies had been
3nR sold at the regular price,
"a N >VJN 81. 50 per copy, the profit
ne 81 on which would repay
afn ~ All him for the great amount
h. saS of labor and money ex-
'<S0~ pended in producing it,
1Eauyc @9Jh he would distribute the
q, w. next half million free.
AsEp As this number of copies
has already been sold, he
= now gi07ng array, ABSOLUTELY. free, 500, 900
copies of this most complete, interesting
and valuable common sense medical work
ever published = the recipient only being
required to mail to him. at above address
twenty one t2I) one cent stamps to cover
cost of mailing only, and the book will be
sent post paid. It is veritable medical
library, complete in one volume. Contains
1908 pages, profusely illustrated. The Free
Edition is precisely the same as that sold
at SI.5o except only that the books are in
strong manila paper covers instead of cloth.
Send NOW before all are given away.
Daily camera., 1897-10-05
Coal at Woollett- Browns.

Fine lunches served at DORIS Palace
Daily camera., 1897-10-05

Oysters served in style at DORIS Palace
Daily camera., 1897-10-05
I'm pure
Blood

built me up and restored my health so
that, although the doctor said l would
not be able to work hard, I have since
done the work for 20 people. Hoods Sar-
saparilla cured my usband Of the bollss,
and we regard it wonderful medicine"
MRS. ANNA PETERSON, Latimer, Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
BUSY Time For Boxers.

San Fra cisco. Nav 4.-Tliis will be
busy month for the boxers, as no
less than three local clubs have ar
ranged entertainments in the fistic line.
The Olympic club is first in the field
with an entertainment on May is. Joe
Cans and Mike Leonard will furnish
one of the bouts, and one past per-
formances should put up an interesting
contest
Harry Baker. the Chicagoan, and big
Jim Jeffries, hailed by SINE as the COM
ing champion, will also figure on the
Olympic clubs programme. 1t is. prob
able that this mill will be the star con-
test on all the May series.
McKeever, the Philadelphia welter
weight, who is to box George Green
before the National club towards the
latter part of the month, is on his way
here from Chicago. The date of this
match has not been fixed, but it is
understood that McKeever has request
ed the club to set it for May 81.
Frank P. Slavin is TO fight under the
California Athletic clubs auspices on
May "a. The man he is to be pitted
against is known as 'Thunderbolt'
Smith. He is a colored heavy weight,
and as far as can be ascertained his
best performance of recent date was a
six-round go with Peter Maher in Phil
adelpIia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
Especial to The HeraId.l


Washington, May To-day the sem
ate committee on public buildings was
ready to report on Senator Rawlins'
bill providing for buildings at Salt
Lake and Ogden.
Rather than have an adverse report
made on the provision for building at
Ogden, Senator Rawlins prevented any
recommendation whatever and intro
duced a separate bill providing for a
Salt Lake building only. upon which a
favorable report viii be made tomor-
row. Senator Rawlins viii then work
to have a favorable report made on
the Ogden provision.
Senator Rawlins today introduced a
bill instructing the president TO appoint
three commissioners to alIOt lands on
the Uintah reservation to the Uintah
Indians and to such of the Unccm-
pahgre Indians as were unable 10 get
allotments on the Uncompahgre reser-
walton. The commission is to obtain a
cession to the government of all the
lands not allotted to the Indians by
the consent Of a majority of adult In
dams properly residing on the Uintah
reservation. The purpose is finally 70
have all lands coded by the Indians
thrown open for settlement The bill
appropriates $25. 900 for the expenses of
the commission.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05

determined in such manner as the Sec
rotary of the treasury shall prescribe.
Lead ores are increased from l cent
to IL cents a pound
All coal is made>d utiable Is cents a
ton with the provision that the duty
shall be 50 cents on coal imported
from any country that does got impose
a higher rate of duty than thosS named
in this bill
The senate has increased the interval
revenue duty on beer to $1.44 a barre
until Jan. l. 1900. Thereafter it shall
pay the present rate, 81.
Many important changes were made
in the wool and wooden schedule. First
class woods were reduced from IL cents
a pound to cents and second class
woods from II TO 9. whereas the duties
on woods of the third class were raised;
The dividing line class were placed at
10 cents value, woods under that value
being made dutiable at 4 cents a
pound instead of 80 per cent ad va
loren as in the house bill. Woods val
ued more than 10 cents a pound were
placed at cents a pound instead of 80
per cent ad valorem. Wool growers
failed to secure all the changes they
desired in classification. but it is I'M
derstood the rates fixed on woods are
satisfactory to them.
Skirted woods, first class, as imported
in 1890 and prior, are required TO pay
cent a pound in addition to the rates
imposed by this act on unwashed
woods, class one. There is a reduction
on oils from so TO 20 cents a pound.
Paragraphs 362 and 1863 and 1854 are all
stricken out and substitutes provided
for them as follows:
362-Wool and hair which have been
advanced by any process of manufac-
ture beyond the washed or secured
condition not specially provided for in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
Death of william Crum.

Des Moines, May 4.-John V. Crum
son of Banker William Crum of Bed
ford, Ia who died at Mercy hospital
Of appendicitis, was i'll but a week.
On the cinder path in the past five
years Crum won many victories and
established new records as q short dis
lance runner. He was q graduate Of
the state university of Iowa, and car
ried It's colcrs to man. victories. He
ran in Chicago and New York and in
1885 vas 2 member Of the All-Ameri-
can team which defeated the English
men.
Many t,,ink he was the fastest ANA
teur sorirter in the world, faster even
than Wecers.
Crum was born in Bedford. Ia, where
his father, William Crum, his mother
and two sisters and brother live. He
had been in EeS M5ineS two months 4
week ago Friday he ran and jumped,
and rot having had any training for
wear vSs injured. He began run
ming in 1898 and beat everything the
same year az the amateur athletic
union meet az ST. Louis.
In 1895 he won the spirits at the dual
meet Of the western colleges at Chi
cago. In that year, in June, at the
Richards of Yale, and was considered
the fastest American Splinter. In
August, 1895. he established a new rec
ord for 200 yards around curve at
Chicago. 81 3-5 seconds. After this per-
Torrance he got on train and the
next day climbed out of his sleeper and
defeated Wefers and the other cracks
al the New York Labor day events.
But he injured his leg and finished
second in the international events the
week following Crum's. records were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
DEATH AND MISERY.
They Walk Hand in Hand All
Through Cuba.

Ihey Walk Hand IN Hand All
Through Cuba.
Chicago. Nav A special TO the
Tribune from Washington says:
Official reports of the most serious
character have recently come to the
state department. regarding the misery
in Cuba and Secretary Sherman has is
sued special instructions to all consuIs
requesting detailed reports as to the
situation in their districts. In the
course of a long confidential report
from Matanzas Consul Bryce said:
over 1000 persons have been concen-
trated at this place, three-quarters Of
whom are entirely without means of
support. women and children are dying
OF the streets from starvation Death
ard misery walk hand in hand Among
these people there are several Ameri-
cans. Yellow fever. smallpox and other
diseases are prevalent. All this is the
result of General VIEWERS inhuman
policy. Aid for these sufferers should
promptly come from the United States.
Other reports of a similar character
have been received from the regularly
accredited agents of the United States
and have been placed before President
Mckinley"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
Continuous Racing Problem.

indianapolis. May 4.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Ketcham makes the announce
ment that he does not see his way clear
to interfere with the continuous racing
proposed in Lake county under the new
arrangements with tracks at Forsyth,
Hammond and Crown Point.
Governor Mount called the attorney
generals attention to the announce
ment that a race meeting was to open
in ten days at one of the other tracks.
and Acknowledgement Ketcham said:
Two years ago. when they were racing
at Roby. Sheffield and Forsyth. all
tracks being adjacent, l went before
the supreme court and insisted that the
tracks were practically one and the
same within the understanding of the
law. The supreme court upheld my
position and stopped the continuous
racing, but with the tracks separated
miles apart. as they are now proposed,
/ do not see how l can claim they are
the same
This will probably settle all Oppo-
sition to continuous racing from this To-
cality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05
THE HERALD BULLETIN

PAGE ONE.
Thirty Persons Burned to Death.
General Sporting News.
The New Tariff Bill.
Salt Lakes Public Building.
PAGE TWO.
Uncertainty as to Greece.
Chicago Purse Strings Loosed.
Fraudulent Colonization Scheme.
German and Foraker Tilt.
PAGE THREE
Northern Light Active.
Wool Market Slow.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Mrs. Whalon Gets Divorce.
Bible Reading at the M. z. Church.
Relics of Pioneer Days
Drowned in the Colorado.
PAGE SIX
A Utah Boy Orator in Chicago.
Rev. Marley on the Second Advent
In Railway Circles.
PAGE SEVEN.
Court at Tooele.
Western Loan Swindle-
PAGE EIGHT.
CITY Council Meeting.
Some Living Pioneers.
Bricklayers' Strike.
Searching For Husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-05

! Washington, May 4.-The tariff bill
was reported TO the senate today to the
surprise of senators and the public.
When the senate finance committee
met today the idea prevailed that the
bill would be held in committee for
two days.
All the members of the committee
we're present
The Democrats examined the bill for
nearly an hour, making running COM
ments on it.
They announced that they were
against the bill as whole.
They soon understood that Senator
Jones of Nevada was going to vote
with the Republicans, and realized
that there was no possibility of chang
ing the bill. They had no desire to
make any factious opposition and
when a motion was made by the Re-
publicans to report the bill at once
the vote was taken promptly. All the
Republicans, with Senator Jones of Ne
yada, voted for the motion and all the
Democrats voted against it, the vote
standing to 5. Late in the day Sen
ator Aldrich announced that he would
call up the bill on Tuesday, May 49,
The Republican members of the COM
mittee say there is no statement to be
made now as TO the effect of the BILL
the amount of revenue to be raised by
ii or the reductions. When the bill is
taken up in the senate Mr. Aldrich
will make such a statement in the
opening speech.
1T will raise revenue enough" was
the comment of Senator Allison, and it
was assepted to by Senator Aldrich.
They estimated, however, that the in
creased revenue to be raised from beer
would be $13.00O,00O. and from tea s1O-
O00. 600
Senator Jones of Arkansas. the Dem
ocratic tariff leader, said that he ex-
pected there would be about six weeks
debate ON the bill.
Several sections in the. last part of
the Dingley bill which re-e1acted the
present law, are stricken ont.
This will have the effect CT leaving
the present law standing and avoid
discussion to a great extent
The new bill is radically different
from the Dingley bill, practically
amounting to another measure.
Many important schedules were re-
written entirely.