davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29

New York, May 2s.-The 1ntercolleg1-
ate Athletic association began its I'D
annual field and track events at Berke-
ley oval this afternoon. There was a
very small attendance of spectators,
but as only trial heats are run off on
the opening day, a large attendance
was not looked for by the manage
ment.
The track and in-fieid were in splen-
did condition
Although there were nearly 700 en-
tries received for the several events a
large majority of those entered fa1leo
to put in an appearance, and conse-
ouensly there were not so many trlaI
heats as were looked for. Eleven OF
The universities and colleges from
which representatives came qualineo
one or more men in the several events
Yale had 81 men standing who viii con-
test in the seni-fi finals and finals to-
morrow, and has at least one man IN
every event. Harvard will also be rep
resented in every event tomorrow, as
she has 16 men Who qualified The Uni
versfty of Pennsylvania boys had II
representatives and the only event IN
which they had failed was the pole
vault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
HOTEL AND CORRIDOR.

Rev. Maspayer Tai. a Christianized
teacher of Japan, is at the Knutsford
where he remains for several days, then
leaving for a leisurely travel of the east
ern states.
Lieutenant and Mrs. L. w. Koehler of
Fort Duschesne are in Salt Lake. the
lieutenant beiEg on leave of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Thurman. Chicago.
leaving for California
L. R. Mace and wife Boston, are at the
Knutsford.
De Wolf Hopper and wife are at the
Knutsford.
@ g g
Mrs B. GoodaIe of New York is a
Knutsford guest for few days
g {. g
Miss Yuite. Miss Hillard, Duke Taxom,
Miss GilchriSt. Mr.. Guise. Miss. St. Clair,
Miss Matthews Miss Henning, Joseph
Astler. Charles Segalini. Miss Downey and
Miss Rover of the De Wolf Hopper COM
pany are at the Walker.
g 8 9
Rud Neinecke, a German traveller who
is quietly doing the world. has stopped
AT the Templeton during his study of Salt
Lake and its population
g @ @
Miss Gene Bohn of Winona. Minnesota.
IS a charming young lady of that place
who is resting in Salt Lake before re-
Stunning a westward journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29

The general superintendent Office of
the Short Line is in receipt of later
dispatches from the scene of the
wreck at American Fails. which re-
duce the original report of the killed to
five men instead of nine, as given in
the first account Of the collision. The
modified report makes the list of ia
talities read: C. w. Shields, John r.
Cooper D. T. Thomasen, j. A. Siffen
and one unknown. A report in detail
of the coroner's verdict at American
Falls was also received at headquar-
tiers. IT placed the responsibility Of the
accident with those who met death in
the crash, stating in substance that the
disaster was caused by the cutting of
the air brakes on the freight train
All of the patients at st. Marks were
reported in a fairly good condition last
night, having passed very favorable
day and it is the hope of the staff that
they may continue to progress toward
recovery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
NEWS OF THE
NATIONAL GUARD.
+@AH~@~ACO~ @OO*@Ae~~-

Musician Sinclair. of Battery A, has
been appointed principal musician OF the
First battalion, light artillery. He VIII
be sas signed to Battery A until further
orders. and VIII be carried on the rolls
of that organization.
Troop c. celebrated sts anniversary
Wednesday evening and go in TO the
second three years of its existence with
Is good men. 1t is believed that new en-
Iistments will be made sufficient to make
the troop a success in the future
Special order No. ], Battery A. orders
every man to report at the arnlory on
Monday morning at $50 sharp. The bat
terry Will turn out mounted and will go TO
Mt Olivet to fire the salutes. The har-
ness has been cleaned, the guns fixed up
for the occasion and the organization viii
make a fine appearance. Every member
must be present at the hour Indicated
There will be an inspection by the orisa-
dier-generai commanding the guard at g.
1t IS expected that the horses viii De
little green in their duties and the cap
tain commanding wishes to exercise them
for an hour before this event in order to
get them used to the work
8 g g
d company celebrated its third an
niversary as an organization OF the Ma
tional Guard by an outdoor party at the
home of Captain Afford last evening. at
which all the members were present, to-
gether with several of the line field and
staff officers. The boys had a good time
and were highly entertained by Captain
Afford and family
@ 9 o
Battery A is ordered to report at the
ariaory on Sunday morning at $50 sharp.
with white gloves ard no side arms, for
the purpose of escorting the Grand Army
posts to church at Unity hail. This being
an occasion where the battery Is honored
in beirs selected. no excuse for non-ap-
pearance VIII be accepted. save in cases
of emergency. The Grand Army expects
a full attendance. The sermon will be of
interest to the members of the National
Guard rs well as the cid soldiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29

, tenn. 1t has done so in thousands CT
carefully observed cases.
The nervous debility. sieeplessness
and kidney disorder that seems so
threatening and disheartening lose
their hopeless, desperate character
when enc takes Paine's celery COM
pound to drive them out of the sys-
TEN.
Many a woman worn out by exciting.
anxious work, wifi find her strength
brought back in wonderful manner
and her overtaxed nerves regulated and
nCurished by the use of Paine'S celery
compound Paine's celery compound
braces and inviEorates the relaxed ner-
vous system and eradicates harmful
hUmors from the blood. 1t makes the
appetite hearty and the digestion thor
ougn; 1t permanently cures indigestion,
a sluggish action of the liver, and
drives out rheumatism. neuralgia and
blood impurities. Every trace of ner-
vous exhaustion or kidney or liver
weakness is removed by Paine's celery
compound-
There are no more striking examples
of the great practical value Of Paine's
celery compound than is heard from the
lips of women who have been made
well by its vitaHzing action.
. Tt increases the volume of The blood
in cfle arteries and makes it more capa-
bic of feeding the body. 1t creates a
hearty appetite and urges upon the
tired nerves and brain the nourishing
elements they lack. but are slow to ex-
tract from the blood when it is in a
sluggish, unhealthy condition.
Tne blood becomes rudy and pure;
its circulation is fastened and every
function Of the body-the brain among
the first-feels the fresh impulse of re-
turning health from the use of Paine's
celery compound.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29

test shall be declared ended. The reply
to the def of the county was issued yes
tertay. couched in the following terms:
To the officers and employees of the
county side of the joint city and county
building:
we hereby accept your challenge for
a friendly game of baseball. to be played
at the University grounds on Saturday.
June 5. at I o'clock d. m, the proceeds
to be given the Young Ladies Aid society
Respectfully. NJ. e MULVEY.
Captain city baseball team
p tbs game is expected to discount any
ard all games played or to be played in
this city. OF course there will not be the
brilliant fielding done was the case
with The Herald during it's contest with
the Tribune but for base running. etc.
the contest Will be warm Martin MElvey
and Judge Mckay are known for their
sDrinting qualities and when they get 10
running bases there will be more fun
than one can shake a stick at Auditor
Swan. who will pitch, was the star
twirler of the Scotia nine So years ago and
declares his old right arm has not lost
its cunning, neither has he ChaIlie-HOrS9
to any appreciate extent. Jack May. al
though somewhat advanced in years, is
still able TO put up a good game and will
give the younger ones a taste of the time
when he played with the boys down on
the old fort square while the balance Of
the pioneers built houses The county
commissioners in left. right and center
field win be a great attraction, and
Barney Quinn on first for the county will
be sight worth seeing: 1t is under
stood the city council will confirm
CoIo-eI Shaughnessy as chairman of the
board OF public works, at the next
meeting in order that his services may be
had as back stop. Nothing could get by
him. Archie Mckay will hold down sec
ord while mis- venerable sire plays short
stop O'Meara will yawp for the city
team, doing his coaching at first The
key of beer at third viii obviate the
necessity of having coach at third,
where Mulvey win preside.
Reserved seats viii be sold all same as
those not reserved and every one is ad-
v.sed to come early and avoid the rush
which will follow the letting down of the
bars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
NO DRAWING SYSTEMS.
ACTION TAKEN BY THE BOARD
OF EDUCATION.
The Bid of the American Book Com
pany to Furnish the Natural
Music Course Adopted.

The board of education met as COM
mittee of the whole last evening to
consider the question of text books for
drawing and music, and although the
session was a long one, lasting until
nearly midnight, the trustees set the
superintendent now wrestling with
text book problems a good example by
disposing Of the business before them.
The bids for music books were from
the American Book company, Maynard,
Merrill & Co., Silver, Burdett & Co.,
John Church company, Biglow &
Mayne company and Houghton, Mifflin
& Co.
The bid of the American Book COM
pany for the natural music course.
which includes readers l to inclusive,
with charts, was adopted.
The committee decided TO recommend
TO the board thai all the systems OF
drawing presented, including the Augs-
burg system, now in use, be rejected.
This will leave the schools without
any drawing system, but as the school
year is practically over, it wild cause
no especial inconvenience. and some
system viii doubtless be adopted be-
fore the next year opens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
CURE FOR LOCKJAW.
Latest Discovery in the Science of
Medicine-Successful Experiment.

Medicine-Successful Experiment.
San Frarcisco. May pa nav treat
ment for locl1iaw or tetanus has just
heen successfully tried at the German
hospital under the direction OF III.
Col;lad Well The case is exciting a
greet deal of interest in The r,edical
profession anu among the friends of
The h sDita., as IL is the first expert
noent with this new treatment west of
the Mississ phi and one Of the very
few experiments in this co mr.
-fhe PATENT who owes his life, as tie
PHYSICIANS believe. TO the new treat
'lerl IS Edmund Rhein. now about %
years old. who received an injury to
His thnrb ABB Ut a month ago )ourt
WAS e-iterts lied at frs. whether an
aniputation would nor he necessary.
This w;ls ave 'ded. howeger: but later
symptoms OF lockjaw began to de-
veiop. A. the symptoms We q ~: So
we're at first the ordinary Cit
win sedatves was tried. The patient
grew steadily worse and Or. We'll DO
cided TO try the new Treatment BY
this time the disease had extea led %
as n affect almost the en- =, nervous
acl muscular systems. within IS
hours under the new treatment signs
OF :n,pi yclnsnt began ana TT the end
Of 4 weel. Ri Elm was pronouncsi ont
OF danger "esterdav he sad he FELT
no symptoms of the disease at all. orlv
the weakness which was a natural re-
suit of the oioeal through wcich he
hal PASSED.
The new treatment consists Of mice
tons Of Il tetanus anti-tox;na. similar
in its effect TO the anti-toxine of diph-
tn a-i2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
RIO GRANDE WATERS.
Right to Them the Basis of Big
Lew Suit.

Denver. May PA special to the
Republican from Santa Fe, n. NJ, says:
The United States marshars Office here
today received from District Judge G..
ID. Bantz, of Silver City, a writ of in
junction against the Rio Grande Dam
and Irrigation company, restraining
that alleged English corporation from
constructing any dams across the Rio
Grande or otherwise obstructing the
flow Of this so-called international
navigable stream in New Mexico. The
injunction was granted on application
by the United Stetes department. of
justice and is in the nature of a tenn
porary restraining order. AS to whether
it shall stand perpetually arguments
are set for hearing June IA. A lively
contest in the courts over the use of
Rio Grande waters in Colorado and
New Mexico is expected to open with
the hearing in this case by Judge
Bantz. The case, it is claimed. will
turn upon the question Of whether or
not the Rio Grande is a navigable
stream on the international boundary
line at Ell Paso. The case is very i'm
portant to Colorado and New Mexico
as it involves the irrigation rights of
the Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
IMPROVED BOOKKEEPING.

Mr.. E L Mower. practical. expert ac-
countant and teacher of ten years ex-
perience and author of Mowers System
of Penmanship." has recently invented a
very short system of Bookkeeping. 1t is
adapted to ell lines of business. including
banking. and is indorsed by all Leading
educators and business men, The leadi.~s
features are: \ great saving in time
expense of learning; bookkeeping zone IN
half the time required by the old. long
method. as far in advance of all other
systems as the electric light is of the
candle. No extra charge for penman-
ship Evening and day classes are now
being organized. Private lessons II de-
sired Special low rates for public school
and college pupils during vacation. AS
the size of classes viii be limited. appli-
cation should be made at once For in
formation call or write.
E T. MOWER.
Room ). Commercial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
New Arrangements For the Lagoon.

The Salt Lake & Ogden and the Ore
gon Short Line yesterday entered into
traffic arrangement in connection
with excursions to the Lagoon this sea-
son. The Short Line folks viii bring
down people from the north to the La
COON and transfer them by switch di-
rect to the de9ot and land them there
without change. while the passengers
from the south going for an outing wifi
be transferred at this CITY without
change and taken to the Lagoon over
the tracks of the first named CORPORA
ton. The Lagoon management is max
ing preparations to offer the state a
bargain in the matter of the e1camD
menE of the Utah National Guard A
plat of ground of 200 acres with plenty
of good, fresh water, and forage for
horses will be one of the Inducements,
while in the question of rates 1t ex-
poets to do better than any of its COM
petitors. This subject will be laid be-
fore the governor at an early date, and
he will be asked to go out and look
over the proposed site of the encamp-
menf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
SPECIAL RATES
To and From the East For This
Summer.

10 ana From the East For This
Summer.
Those residents of Salt Lake and
Utah who contemplate visiting the east
during the summer may avail them
selves of a remarkably low scale of
rates that have been practically put
into effect by all the western roads
and their eastern connections. 1t is
stated by all the agents at this point
that the present rates are by all odds
the lowest ever made from the west to
eastern points. 1t is noticeable. aside
from a mere mercantile consideration.
from the fact that every railroad
leaving this point or adjacent points
has harmonized on putting the new
schedule in the field. 1t is believed also
that 1t will result in the heaviest travel
from home that has gone out of Utah
for many a day. Not only do the new
special rates embrace eastward bust
ness, but low rates from the east into
Utah are also a part of the plan.
The Western is the first road in the
field with the new table, effective on
June 29. The tourist rates to and from
Salt Lake, Ogden and Provo to Chi
cago, st. Louis. Omaha, Kansas City,
Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo
are effective June 29 and so and July 1.
2 and 3. The following are then in line:
Chicago. $40: st. Louis, SIS; Omaha,
$3.50; Kansas City. $780, Denver,
Colorado Springs and Pueblo, so.
Special rates are also effective daily
from July Is to is. inclusive, and also
ON July 20, %, 81, 80, and August g. 6
and 10. to Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. S11; Kansas City, $3.50;
Omaha, $3.50; st. Louis. s20.25. and
Chicago, $3.50.
Fer the Trans Mississippi congress
and Pioneer Jubilee it is expected that
rate of one fare for the round -rID
from all points in trans Missouri and
trans Mississippi territories VIII be
made. For the Jubilee a rate of SIS.
round trip from Denver, Colorado
Springs and Pueblo; SIS from Leadville.
si4 from Aspen, s13 from Glenwood. has
been made being lower rates than have
been made from Colorado to Salt Lake
and Ogden.
In addition to the ABOVE rates. a ser
les of home seekers excursions to all
Utah points from the Missouri river
and points east at i rate of one fare
for the round trip, plus g. has been
arranged. Although the Western has
gotten into the field a little early it
viii be followed by the Oregon Short
Line. the Union Pacific and other lines
in close order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
At Latonia-

Cincinnati, May 2s.-Results at La
tonia:
First race. seven and one-half fur
longs-Iockhard won. Cappiersall sec
ond. Everest third Time--1:S6A-
Second race. four and one-half fur
longs-High links won, Bon Jour sec
ond, Seaport third. Time-:551a-
Third race, mile and sixteenth
Paros won, Dorothy second, Ondague
third Time-1:4S1s.
Fourth race. five furlongs-French
Gray won, Ma Angelina second. Fon-
lante third Time-1:03-
Fifth race. hurdle. mile and a quar-
ter-War Bonnet won, Colonel Barrett
second, Uncle Jim third. Time-2:2lA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
COURT AT BEAVER. 80
May Term of the Fifth District Now
in Session.
Especial to The Herald.)

Beaver. Utah. May 2S-The May term
of the Fifth district court opened here
at 10 a. m. this morning, Judge Hig-
gins presiding.
Emeline Goodman's petition for di-
vOrce was granted on the grounds of
cruelty and abuse, and she was given
the custody of three minor children.
lawyers fees, dwelling house and other
real estate.
Bedingfield VS.. BedingfieId. residents
of this city, is set for hearing NEXT
Tuesday. They have been married since
1885, and are from Missouri
State VS.. Charles Baldwin, felony:
will be tried next week. as also the
state VS.. Joe Davis. charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon.
The Rollins mine, situated in Lincoln
canyon, near kiinersville, was sold for
the second time today at 3 D. m. for
81 600, bought in and paid for by Bar
low Ferguson, for William NJ Bradley
and Andrew Howatt, of Salt Lake CITY.
Today's sale disposes of the interest of
Sarah r. Angle. of Chicago. ct al,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
-----<-I ----
At Calder'S Park.

The programme for today at Cal
der's park viii begin al 1:SO with a
game of baseball between the high
school boys and the L. D. S. college
team.
The tight rope walking across the
lake by Professor Lee will be a feature
The slide across the lake on a wire,
hanging on by his toes, is daring act
to be performed by Professor Wallace
In the evening vaudeville perform
ance will be giver by a number of
actors, who have been brought here for
that purpose. ]. II. Fielding is the
stage manager. The whole will con-
clude with dancing in the large audi
forum, where 500 couples can dance
without being crowded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
Wnrehnnse Law N. G.

ST. Paul, May 2S.-The supreme
court has declared the puplic ware
house law of 1895 unconstitutional. The
law provided that every public ware
house other than those used for stor-
age of grain should secure licenses
from the government within so days
after the passage of the act. and that
all railroad companies should be re-
quired to turn over to the warehouse
companies all goods which had been in
their possession uncalled for, for 90
days or more.
The storage compaE WAS to pay
the transportation char AMI tze a
lien upon the goods for the ann ant.
The Milwaukee, Great Northern Ind
Chicago & Great Western roads con-
tested the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
sHEEoMAN'S ACCIDENT.
Philip Flood Puts Bullet in His
Body, With Fatal Results.
Especial to The Herald.)


Rawhns. Wye, May 2S-Fifty miles
from here Philip Flood, q sheepherder,
accidentally shot himself yesterday.
An attempt was made to bring the in
jured man here, but he died en- route.
In the district court here this even
ing six criminals were sentenced to
the penitentjary-Ge Reach, burg
g4ary. two years; William Stacey,
burglary, four years; Eamel Adams
and Ben Cunningham, horse thieves,
one year each; Thomas Coleman,
burglary, four years; George Havens,
breaking into a box car, one year;
Frank Cunningham, boy horse thief,
sent to the Reform school.
The Salt Lake mining expert who is
here offered the owners of the Golden
Eagle claim in Grand Encampment
Sl2 goo cash for seven-eighths interest
in the property today, which was re-
fused. The expert says there are
many promising claims In this district
and Salt Lake capitalists are interest
ing themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
At ingalls, Park.

Chicago, May 2S-Results at ingalls,
Park:
First race, six and one-half furlongs
-Fritzie won, Lottie second. La Cres-
cent third. Tfme-1:22A-
Second race, half mile-Elsie Bramble
won. Dinah w. second, Miss Hoy third.
Time-:4SA.
Third race. six furlangs-Paul Gr1ggs
won, Lady Callahan second, Laredo
third Time-1:14.
Fourth race. one miie-Ben Waddell
won. Doctor G. second, Jersey Lad
third Time-1:41%.
Fifth race, six furlongs-The Pluto
crat won, Fon Cliff second, Suisun
third Time-1:14
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-29
GLASS RAVES ENORMOUS.

Mr.. Mills, of Texas, said the glass rates
Were enormous and unJustIfiabie, running
from lis TO 100 per cent II was far be
yond any imagined when the country
first began TO foster Infant industries II
was NOT duty, but bounty 10 wealth.
he declared
length against the bill. saying the rates
were prohibitory to a large extent and
for this reason would fail IN IT'S purpose
to raise revenue. as the Mckinney act
had failed to produce sufficient revenue
owing to the absolute exclusion of rev
enue-Droducing articles.
Mr. Caffery, or Louisiana, spoke against
the greed of trusts, who would place a
Chinese --all around the United States
in order TO monoDolize the trade WITHIN
it.
Mr.. Jones. amendment to reduce the
rate on window glass from IL TO cent
per pound was disagreed to-yeas IL, nays
Is.
The vote was on party lines. Messrs.
McEnery Dem. LAD, Stewart (Pop. New,
and Jones (Pop. New voted with the
Republicans, and MeSSrS- He-tneid ana
Pettigrew with the Democrats. The COM
mittee rate of IL cents was then agreed
to.
Mr. Jones, of Arkansas. offered another
amendment reducing the rate on WINDOW
glass above 10 by 10 inches square ana
under 16 by 20 from rs TO IL cents per
pound. The amendment was disagreed
to-1S 10 81
All of the committee amendments as
to window glass were agreed to-
On cylinder and crown glass, Mr.. Jones
amendment substituting the present rate
of 21k cents for the .Dorposed rate OF
cents per square foot was defeated-yeas
20. nays 81 The committe amendments
on cylinder and crown glass were then
agreed to.
At 5 o'clock Mr.. Aldrich yielded to
urgent requests from Democratic senator's
that the bill be laid aside. Mr. Vest
reID1rked in this connection that more
progress had been made in three days
than in. three weeks on the Wilson bill.
The senate then went into executive ses-
sion and soon after adjourned.