davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-06-06
FIELD SPORTS
Wisconsin Wins the Western Inter-
collegiate Field Day

CHICAGO, June 5.-At the annual
meet of the Western Intercollegiate
Amateur Athletic association on Bank
er's athletic field today, j. H. Maybury,
the crack sprinter Of the University Of
Wisconsin, broke the worlds record for
220 yards around a turn, covering the
distance in q rs seconds. He also
equaled the worlds amateur record for
100 yards, 8 AS seconds. In both events
he won easily. In the hurdles, John
Richardson and A. Kraenlin, both Wis
consin men, broke the western intercol-
legiate records for 120 and 22O yards re.
spectively, and F. S. Bunnell of Mime
sofa was successful in lowering the
western intercollegiate record for the
mile walk. Rush, the Grinnell sprinter
who was expected by many to lower the
colors of the speedy men, withdrew on
account of sickness. c. S. Dole, son of
President Dole of the Hawaiian islands,
who was the only representative of the
Stanford university, placed two firsts tc
the credit Of his college. The champion
ship was won by Wisconsin, with a total
of AZ points, the wearers of the cardinal
failing to score only in one event, the
pole vault. Michigan came second with
IS; Minnesota third, with II. and Chica.
go fourth, with II points. Illinois scored
II points, Leland Stanford 10, Lake For
est, Depauw and Grinnell each. North
western brought up the rear with two
points. Following are the results in the
final score:
Mile walk-Bunnell, Minnesota, won,
Time, 1926.
Running high jump-A. Kraenlin.
Wisconsin, won; 5 feet, inches, equal
ing record
Putting 16~pound shot-H.F. Cochems,
Wisconsin, won; Al feet, Ha inches.
100-yard rum. H. Maybury, Wiscon-
sin, won. Time, o AS seconds.
One mile run-O. e. Copeland, Wis
consin, won. Time, 4:4S 4-5
Running broad jump-C. L. Dole, Lee
land Stanford, won; 81 feet, 31a inches;
E. c. Gaines. Minnesota, second, 20 feet
IL inches; c. r. Brewer, Wisconsin,
third; 20 feet, 10 inches.
120-yard hurdle-J. H. Richards, Wis
consin, won. Time, Is As seconds
440yard run--W. F. Jackson, Lake
Forest, won. Time 81 1-5 seconds.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-F. Won
Oven, Illinois, won, 122 feet, u inch.
220~yard rum. H. Maybury, Wiscon-
sin, won Time, 21 2-5 seconds.
Half mile run--W. D. Brennan, Min
nesota, won. Time, 206 2-5.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. June 5.-Capt. Herbert
]. Slocum, Seventh cavalry. has been or
dered to report for duty to the command
ing general of the District of Columbia
national guard.
First Lieut.. J. F. Reynolds. First cav
airy, has been detached from duty at head
quarters in the Department of California,
and ordered to his regiment at Fort Riley.
Kan.
A board of officers headed by Major Chas.
Hobart, Fifteenth infantry. has been or
dered to report at Fort Grant. Ariz.. for
the examination for promotion of the fol-
lowing second lieutenants: Thomas M.
Corcoran. Seventh cavalry; r. ]. Fleming.
Seventh cavalry; E. w. Winans. Fifth cav
airy: H. J. Kirch. Fifteenth cavalry, and
r. l.. Bush, Fifteenth cavalry.
First Lieut.. G. T. Langhorne, First cav
airy. has been relieved from duty at the
headquarters in the Department Of Col
OradO,
The herald., 1897-06-06
noxu Aa1ron
Another Inventor Scores Very De-
cldod Success

cided Success
CHICAGO. June 6.-with the dead
body Of = woman for q target the bull
let-proof cloth invented by Casimis
Zeglen, cloistered brother of the Order
OF Resurrectionists, was tested last
evening at the Chicago College of Den
tai Surgery in the presence of number
Of professors and many officers and citi-
xens interested in the science of bodily
armor. The test was conducted under
the supervision Of Lieut.. Stamslaus De
Corwin Sarnecki. of the Austrian Army.
A 44-calibre Colt revolver was first
put into practice and after the body had
been encased in the alleged impene-
trable cloth three shots failed to pierce
the cloth. fired at distance of from
three to fifteen PAGES.
A 36-calibre revolver was then brought
into use and the representative of the in
ventor demonstrated that 1t was i'm
possible to puncture the cloth with u
projectile. While the other portion Of
the armor had been disfigured but slight
iy. an examination by Dr. Borland re-
vealed the fact that two of the ribs on
the right side of the body had been
shattered by the force of the bullets
coming in contact with the bullet-proof
cloth. Aside from the bruises on those
parts of the body with which the bull
let's had come in contact there was no
indication that the bullet had come in
contact with 1t.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Killed by the Cars

SAN LUIS OBISPO, June Sat S:15
this morning Misses Stella and Lizzie
Hansen, while driving across the South
ern Pacific railroad track on the county
road, were struck by the northbound
passenger train and received injuries
which will probably result fatally. When
the engine struck the buggy both girls
were hurled across the track, and before
the train could be brought to a standstill
the wheels had passed over the legs of
the younger and horribly mangled the
elder. The injured girls were placed on
the train and conveyed to Paso Robles,
but no hopes are entertained of the re-
covery of either. They were aged 15 and
10 respectively.
The herald., 1897-06-06
POLITICAL RIVALRY
Ended by the Murder Of the Success
full Candidate

SHERIDAN. Or, June Sc B. Crum
shot Lloyd Russell with a Winchester
rifle at point IL miles north of here
yesterday. Russell will probably die
The ball entered from the right side
passed through he body and wounded a
horse.
Russell is a quiet man who has the re-
spect and good will Of the entire neigh
borhood. Crum felt that Russell had
misused him. owing to the fact that
Russell superseded him as clerk of the
school district last spring.
There Is neighborhood road passing
through Crum's place, which Russell
had to traverse to get out to the county
road. Crum forbade him to pass over
It, Russell disobeyed the edict and
passed over it. AS he was re-
turning a woman accompanied him. He
was accosted by Crum, who is reported
to have said: II thought I told you not
to use this road. 1 may as we'll fix you
now as any time" Crum then leveled
his rifle and shot Russell.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Los ANGELES, May IS, 1897.

Los ANGELES, May IS, 1897.
For the benefit of those who are
suffering as have suffered.
Having been afflicted with a Sc
we're case of Femoral Hernia of
twelve years standing, | have been
completely cured by the well-known
European Specialist, Prof. Joseph
Fandrey, 821 South Broadway, Los
Angeles, and by a natural method,
without operation or Injection.
received relief and benefit at once,
and have not lost an hours time
from my business. Today, can
truly say | am we'll and strong
man again."
Anyone wishing to make inquiries
call on or address
JAMES MAILING,
Boston Bakery, 33l N. Main Street.
Residence-338 CrOcker Street.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Oil at Redwood

REDWOOD CITY, June 5.-The Pa
cific Oil Company has leased 100 acres
of oil lands west of here. The company
is developing at Spanish town. 1t is
rumored that Senator FELTON, and asso-
oiates propose expending 100000 on thesn
lands in search of oil and gas. Much
pipe and machinery have been at the
depot here for two months awaiting the
signing of these leasese
The herald., 1897-06-06
Will Marry Margaret

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.-Miss
Margaret Craven, daughter of Mrs
Nettie Craven, who claims to have been
married to James G. Fair and is now
suing for share of his vast wealth, is
to be married as soon as her mothers
suit is settled. or possibly before. 1t is
stated that she is engaged to Henry
Koehler, Jr., of st. Louis. President of
the American Brewing Company, and
interested in other large corporations.
His fortune is estimated at over a mil .
lion. Miss Craven ie an actress and was
formerly one of the Frawley Company
The herald., 1897-06-06
An Important Arrest

Ell PASO, Texas, June 5.-A most i'm
portant arrest was made here today. Col
Buford, United States Consul at Juarez.
gave the facts to the Treasury Depart
ment officers that led to the arrest of
d. G. Upton, an Ell Paso gambler, who
had in his pockets perfect imitation Of
a United States rubber stamp for stamp
ing Chinese certificates. He also had a
blank certificate, a perfect forgery OF
the genuine one. 1t is claimed that
Chinese have been smuggled in here for
years.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Two Small Mills

NEW YORK, June 5.-Patsey Haley of
Buffalo was given the decision over Jimmy
Dover of Jackson, Mich. after ten rounds
of fighting before the Polo Athletic club
tonight. A mill between Jack Burge of
Mount Vernon and Billy Needham of San
Francisco was stopped in the second round
upon the orders of the police. Burge had
Needham at his mercy, swinging on the
head and upper-cutting at will, but the
bout was declared draw.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Bicycles Burned

PORTLAND, Or, June 5-Fire this
morning entirely gutted the Rambler
Cyclery on Sixth street, the Cactus sa-
loon adjoining and Miss Williams lodg-
ing house being also badly damaged by
water. Total loss. s35,O0O most of which
will fall on the bicycle store. Insurance
about $50OO There were about 400 bicy-
cles in the building and all were de-
stroyed except 25. A fireman was lightly
injured by falling timbers.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Crooked Jurors

EUREKA, June Son complaint Of
Henry c. Burk. Judge Wilson has cited
Henry d. Davis and Ernest Shively to
appear before him to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt of court. Burke alleges that two
men. as Jurors in suit brought by him
against the Arcata and Mad River rail-
road had tried to influence the other
jurors against his side Of the case.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Sacramento Will Celebrate

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-Mayor Hub
bard presided over meeting this even
ing called to make arrangements for 6
grand celebration on the Fourth of July
An executive committee, consisting Of
q members, was appointed to TAX.
charge of the matter and everything
points to a successful celebration.
The herald., 1897-06-06
A Corner On Coal

NEW YORK. June 5.-For the last
few days rumors have been current in
Wall street that new coal deal will
soon be made. These rumors have it
that J. Pierpont Morgan. while abroad.
made arrangements to take up the op-
tions now held by him in $4,000 shares of
Lehigh Valley stock. These shares, 1t
is said, came into Mr.. Morgan's posses
sion at the time he helped the Lehigh
out Of its difficulty,
The herald., 1897-06-06
Dislike Discipline

SEATTLE, Wash, June 5.-There
have been fifty desertions from the
ranks of marines and seamen from the
battleship Oregon since it arrived on
the Sound, about two months ago. AS
a rule the deserters are new men, such
as chafed under the restraint and disci-
pline eXacted aboard Inan-of-war.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Wine Growers Organize

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-A move
ment looking to the organization of the
wine growers of the State will be in
augurated today at Healdsburg. If the
project meets with encouragement other
meetings will be held. The object is to
give the growers Of grapes the same
cohesion and force as have been secured
by the winemakers through their cor
nora ton
The herald., 1897-06-06
French Labor Questions

PARIS, June 5.-During the discussion
of labor troubles in the Chamber OF
Deputies today, M. Gerault Richard, a
Socialist member, was suspended for
referring to some colleagues as police
spies. He refused to leave and was
elected by the guard. Another Socialist
member protested and the session closed
in the widest tumult.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Bonds Declared Void

VISALIA, June 5.-Chris. Floter
brought suit year ago against the Tule
River Irrigation District and its collec-
tor, praying that they be enjoined from
selling his real estate for delinquent
taxes levied by order of the district di-
rectors. The injunction was granted
Judge Gray has ruled that the bonds of
the district had been illegally disposed
of and hence that the whole assessment
The herald., 1897-06-06
WHEEL WORK
The Board Of Governors Received at
Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, June 5.-The board
of governors, California Associated Cy-
cling clubs, was received with great GER
emony on their arrival this evening by
the capital city wheelmen. With them
came about 200 other cyclists. The
board of governors met at o'clock, Pres
ident Swain presiding, and fifteen clubs
represented.
1t is understood a sanction to Peta-
luna for the fourth and to Fresno and
granted, and that Petaluma cannot
change the fifth. The board voted
thanks to the capital city wheelmen for
hospitality and to the ladies of Sacra
mento for the beautiful floral decora-
tions in the club room in honor Of the
guests.
QUAKER CITYITES
PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-The sew
enth annual meeting Of the Quaker City
wheelmen was held this afternoon. The
track was heavy, it having been thor
oughly soaked by the heavy rain of
last night and this morning. Results:
One mile handicap, professionally
Newhouse, 80 yards, won; c. r. Jack,
70 yards, second; Josh Lindley, Is yards,
third. Time, 2:22 3-5.
One mile match race, purse 500, paced
by triplet-E. S. Aker won Charles
Church second; time, 2:20 1-5.
Mile open, professionalism Kieer
won, Fred Titus second, E. c. Bald
third; time. 2:13.
Five mile handicap, professionally.
Lindley, 275 yards, won; Glen: Turville,
$50 yards, second; Charles Turville, 300
yards, third; Frank Starbuck, scratch,
fourth. Time, 1927 2-5.
AT THE HUB
BOSTON, June 5.-A varied program
of sport was played to several thousand
people in Charles River park this after
noon.
The bicycle races brought out soma
noted flyers, including Tom Cooper,
Loughead, the Canadian champion, and
the Butler brothers. Loughead cap
tured both the professional events, while
Cooper, who has not yet recovered from
illness, failed to qualify in trial of the
third mile open professional, and was
all but shut out in the final two mile
handicap, but just managed to crawl
across the tape in the fourth position.
BRAW SCOTS
SACRAMENTO, June 5.-The annual
games of the Caledonians were largely
attended today, visitors being present
from San Francisco, Oakland, Stockton
and other places.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Yosemite Hotel Rates

YOSEMITE, June 5.-The Yosemite
commissioners unanimously resolved at
meeting held today that the highest
rate which can be charged guests at a
hotel in the Yosemite valley shall be So
per day. The maximum rate heretofore
has been 81 The order takes effect the
18th of this month
The herald., 1897-06-06
ON THE DIAMOND
Games Played by the National League
Clubs

PHILADELPHIA, June 5-The Phil
lies could not hit Dwyer today and Gin
cinnati won the game in the fifth inning.
johnson pitched after the fifth, and Hoy,
on a two-baser in the ninth inning. was
the only man to reach home. Cincin-
natl put out seventeen on fly balls
Score: Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 1.
BALTIMORE-The Browns downed
the Orioles in close game today. The
champions outbatted the visitors. but
were unable to land on Esper at critical
moments Maui made his debut today
and pitched we'll. but was accorded poor
support. He gave way to Hoffer in the
eighth. who proved far less effective.
issuing two passee to first and allowing
four singles, which scored the winning
runs. Score: Baltimore 4, ST. Louis 6.
Washington-Today's was a slow
game and only saved from being very
wearisome by the appearance of Socka-
lexis and of Tom Tucker. The loss of
the game was due largely to the Sena-
tors lack of ability to hit the ball, to-
gether with errors. Mercer also was
touched up freely. Score: Washington
s. Cleveland 10.
Brooklyn-Louisville scored all her
runs against Brooklyn at Eastern Park
this afternoon in the first two innings.
Payne was then replaced by Daub and
not another Colonel came within hailing
distance of the plate. Hemming was
presented with long floral horseshoe
when he took his position in the box.
Score: Brooklyn IL, Louisville s. At
tendance 5S57.
New York-In the ninth inning. with
the score to in favor of New York.
Anson brought Griffith and Connor into
the game to bat for Denzer and Dono-
hue. Three singles, a homer by Ryan,
a steal home by Mccormick, assisted by
several bad errors, netted the Colts Z
runs and the game. Score: Chicago 10,
New York T. Attendance $500.
Boston-The magnificent batting of
Duffy and Collins splendid fielding were
the features of today's game between
Boston and Pittsburg. In the ninth inn
ing, with the bases full, Collins made
hair-raising stop that prevented Pitts
burg from scoring and probably from
winning the game. Attendance 5000.
Score: Boston 5, Pittsburg 8.
COLLEGE GAMES.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 5.-By an
exciting finish Yale today defeated
Princeton in a closely contested game.
Score: Yale 10, Princeton 8.
Observation-Disclosures Freshmen II.
Yale Freshmen 10.
Chicago-Chicago IS, University of
Wisconsin 2.
TOURNAMENT GAME.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The Bush
Ill Of 10 nd "a Cnl,Ir,o-
bias of this city played the first game of
the tournament for the championship of
California, the Examiner standard
championship trophy, $1,000 in gold coin
and the pennant of 1897. The Columbias
The herald., 1897-06-06

was VOID. 40 ordered that the tax sales
Be cancelled.
The district waa organised in 1893 and
$100, 900 IN boudo were voted and iosued.
Most OF these bonds were taken by men
who worked out the cost In building
bitches for the district.
The herald., 1897-06-06
A Bankers Suicide

OCALA. Fla, June 5.-R. B. Mcconnell,
the defaulting president of the defunct
Merchants National bank, committed
suicide this evening, shooting himself when
an officer appeared at his home to arrest
him on a warrant sworn out by the re-
ceiver of the bank.
The herald., 1897-06-06
California Fruit Sales

CHICAGO, June 5.-Porter Bros. COM
pany sold today: Apricots-Royal. 2.o5
@2.S0 per half crate; seedlings. LAO; Chas-
selas, 1856; Newcastles. LIS; Pringles,
75@115.
Cherries-Royal Anne, 35c@130 per
box: great Bigarreau, 1.55; Tartarians.
30@S5c
Plums-Cherry in 10-pound boxes, 45c.
The herald., 1897-06-06
Off for. the Arctic

SEATTLE, June 5.-The shooner Louise
j. Kennedy sails in the morning for the
Arctic ocean with cargo consisting of
10000 feet Of lumber. 10000 sacks of flour
and large stock of general merchandise
The schooner will be in command of Miller
w. Brice. the Arctic explorer and traveller.
The herald., 1897-06-06
A Grocer's Suicide

SAVANNAH, Ca, June 5.-Henry In
graham of Ingraham Brothers, whole
sale grocers of Columbus, Ca, commit
ted suicide here last night. He was SO
years old. Cause unknown.
The herald., 1897-06-06

Joe Jefferson has given up trying to
ride the bicycle. 1t Is hard to teach an
old dog new tricks.
The herald., 1897-06-06
A TOURNAMENT GAME.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 5.-The Bush
nell Alerts of Alameda and the Column
bias Of this city played the first game of
the tournament for the championship of
California, the Examiner standard
championship trophy, $1,000 in gold coin
and the pennant of 1897. The Columbias
were beaten, the score at the finish being
IA to l.
The herald., 1897-06-06

HOTEL HOLLENBECK-Spr and sec-
ond streets, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-06-06
What Makes Men StrQng

ElECTRICITY-The Youth peri eney which
manhood the which the force In old
with It, the vital
Confidence flashes the firm Without wh how
with
weak should this famous appliance for weak men,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-29
An interesting Suit.

The third trial Of Il case which has
is now before the jury in Dayton.
Mrs. Manning, who is a sister Of Sen
ato GiEnouXs first wife, who died
ecme re-ago, is suing for the sum
of $500, which she alleges is due her
for the maiotainence and education
Of Fred and Gorge Gignoux, sDus OF
the Senator by his first wife. Mrs.
Manning alleges tbat soon after the
first Mrs. Gignoux died, a contract
was executed tet"een herself aDG SEN
atOr GignOuX, whereby che was to
teke charge OF the two boys. Fred and
John, and was TO receive $40 Il month
for each Of them.
Senator GlQnOux's defense is that
the contract was t~ermiua'ed in 1898.
while Mrs Manning AYERS that il
continued until 1885, that she took
care of the boys until une ,ear ago,
when Fred, who is now a student at
the Nevada State UNIVERSITY, came
West. John is still in the East. Ian
gan u Knight of Virginia are the
attorneys for Mrs, Manning, while
General Clark Of Carenn is the At
toiney for the defendant. Yesterday
afternoon the case Of the plaintiff tad
rested, and the defense had closed.
1t was considered that Senator Gig
noux had the advantage Of position ia
the case, and that the plaintiff had
the advantage Of evidence. The case
has already been tried, once before the
court from whose decision an appeal
was taken and the decision was re-
versed. Then it was tried before a
JUICY md the jury disagreed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-29
IS it Unconstitutional?

There is a law upon the Nevada
statutes legalizing the killing Of wild
horse found on the ranges Of this
State. As the greater number of an
finals are horses that were one time
owned and he; ded in large bands, but
those owners have since neglected
them because of the fall in price Of
horses, it would seem that the law is
unconstitutional according to a de-
cision Of the Indiana Supreme Court
The Court hollis that a statute author
izing the killing Of animals found
neglected or abandoned or which
have become useless because Of in
%]uries, disease, ore age. to be un-
constitutional and depriving the
owner Of property without the due
process of law so Far az it permits
such killing without notice to him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-29
Landed On a Citizen,

San Francisco, Aug. PIE L
Andrews, a coal merchant, had an
experience tonight that he is not like
~ TO forget in a hurry. Andrews was
on his way to the ferry in a street car
IN which were Joe Walcott, who con-
quered Green the night before. his
manager O'Rourke and George Dixon
Andrews, who knew his fellow pas
sengers, teCar to 3arODrcn 'uicrors'
especially negro prizefehteTs, when
Dixon entered a mild protest which
Andrews Iespol ded TO with a blow on
the little fellows jaw. O'RouIkn in
terpOSed and further trouble was
averted until the ferry landing was
reached, when WalcO;t, boiling over
with 1age, caught Andrews Il right
handler on he jaw, sending him a
dozen feet cross the road Andrews
retreated. and the strangers caught
their boat.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-29
On a Man HUNT,

Newton Livingston Of Canyon City,
Or, sheriff of Grant county, and Z. 0
Blair, OF B1ise City, Id, deputy
sheriff Of Ada county, are in Nevada
looking for a mar who killed another
in Oregon, he is also wanted in Cal
ifornia and New M~xico for murder.
The nurdereTs name is Jack H4m}ets
be- is light com 2lexioned, dishfaced.
weighs 200 pounds, is six foot and
three-quarters OF an inch tall, but
does not look to be more than five feet
ten or six feet on o of being
very stopped s~houldered, and is IS
years old.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-08-29
The Fistic Carnival off.

San Francisco, Aug. 27,-Tbe gross
receipts for the een-W alcott fight
was $4,000 of which Walcott's manager
received 1920. Iha fight promoters
Melted $4,000, Brady's proposed carni-
val, which was to nave been held in
Carson in October, has been declared
off.
The reason Of the falling through Of
the scheme is on account Of the stiff
prices demanded by the fighters. They
are ike Operatlc stars, they want
everything ID sight.
People Il claim to be on the Inside
Say that the fights will positively
come of.