davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
SICK AND WOUNDED.
Condition of Soldiers Brought Upon
the Olivette.

Washington, July 23.-The war de-
partment has received from Acting
Surgeon Henry L. Brown, in charge
of the ship Olivette, list of the pa
tents transported on board that YES
sci from Santiago to New York, with
a statement of the diagnosis and condi-
ton of each person. The patients have
been distributed in various hospitals in
and around New York. The more SER
ious cases are given as follows:
Typhoid fever. serious: Second in
fantry, Lieutenant William F. Fiscus.
Typhoid fever, not serious, First cav
airy, Private Carl C. Doustad; First
U. S. V. c., Privates Dave a. Hadden,
Walter S. Beebe; Third cavalry, Pri-
vate John Carlson; Tenth infantry, Pri-
vate Gregario c. Losano; Twenty first
infantry, Private Jacob Ruble; Sixth
infantry. Private George Sager; Sec
ond Massachusetts infantry, Private
George Bennett.
Wounded, serious, First Z. S. V. c.,
Major Alex o. Brodie; Second Lieuten-
ant Horace X DevsreauX. Captain Jas.
H. McClintock, Sergeants S. J. Cline,
Stephen A. Pate, Private Norman
Orme; Seventeenth infantry, Private
Witchard F. Brewer, conclusion of
brain and cord from near by explosion
of shell Undetermined Privates Fred
erick Danielson, George Doerwarth.
Twenty-fifth Infantry-Wounded,
serious: Corporal David Helden.
First Cavalry-Wounded, serious:
Captain Thomas T. Knox, Private John
T. Hill.
Tenth Cavalry-Wounded, serious:
Privates Samuel Redd, Luth D. Gould.
First Infantry-Sicl1, serious: Pri-
vate Frank E. Morris.
Fourth Infantry-Wounded, serious:
Privates Peter Bergman, Bert Smith.
Sixteenth Infantry-Wounded. ser
ious: Privates Frederick Zietz, Joseph
Bailey.
Third Cavalry-Wounded serious:
Private Milton Allhouse.
Seventeenth Infantry-Wounded, ser
ious: Private Adolph Mauer, John
Mack, James B. Riley.
Ninth Infantry-Wounded, not ser
iously: Captain Morton ]. Henry, COM
L. S. V.
Tenth Infantry-Wounded, serious:
Sergeant Willis H. Parker, Private
Walter E. Reynolds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
STOLE SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND
MASSACHUSETTS BANK-WRECK.
Err CAPTURED.
Had But 81 Left-Confessed His
Guilt and Said He Lost the Money
In Speculation.

Louisville, KY. July 23.-Lewis Warner.
the absconding president of the North
ampton Saving bank and the Hampshire
Saving bank of Northampton, Mass, was
captured by the Louisville police this
afternoon. He has confessed his guilt and
is willing to return to Massachusetts,
without requisition papers. When cap
tured he had only 81 in his pocket. He
has been living in Louisville for several
months.
The telegraphic account sent out from
Northampton az the time of Mr.. Warner 5
expose placed his shortage to the banks
mentioned at $50 900.
Warner has been in Louisville for three
months. living at a boarding mouse under
the name OF Frank Williams he made
many acquaintance while here and be-
came particularly friendly with a number
of newspaper men. In fact, ne became
familiar figure about the newspaper
offices here. He was in the habit of call
ing daily at the Office of the Courier
Journal for a copy of the Springfield
After his arrest. Warner admitted every
thing stating that he had taken from the
Hampshire County National bank, of
which he was president, about $240,O09, and
from the Hampshire Savings bank, of
which he was treasurer, fully S400OOO The
money he lost in various speculatlons ana
unsuccessful business ventures.
When captured, the defaulter's valu-
ables consisted of 81 in silver and a gold
ring. The local police will receive a re-
ward of $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
MICHAEL DEFEATS LINTON.
Heavy Money Won On the Little
Welshman.

New York, July 23.-Jimmy Michael
met Tom Linton of Wales at the Man
haitian Beach cycle track today in a
25-mile paced race and beat his oppo-
nent, in the presence of more than
$1,000 spectators. His defeat on last
Saturday through the bursting of a tire
was not looked upon as a, defeat by
any means by the midget's friends,
and today thousands of dollars We're
bet and won on the "Rarebit.'
Michael was the favorite in the bet
ting. odds of 100 to so being freely laid
on his chances. There was plenty of
Linton money. however and in the his
tory of cycling there has never been
such large amount Wagered on a con-
test.
There was very little wind and
everything favored an excellent race.
However, no records were even
equalled as both riders INDUCED in a
good deal Of jockeying in the early part
of the race. Some of the individual
miles were covered in excellent time,
the ninth mile being run in 1:3S As.
In the last lap Unions men swung
out and flew past Michael, amid deaf
.ening cheers and frenzied cries. Linton
maintained his ADVANTAGE for nearly
a mile, until he lost his pacemakers.
Michael. who was then riding like
little demon, passed his opponent and
rode away from him. This setback evil
IDENTIFY took the heart out of Unions
work, and Michael finally crossed the
tape a winner by about 10 yards
The half-mile L. A. W. championship
for professionals was won by o. L.
Stevens of Ottumwa, Ia He beat Ar
thur Gardiner by half a wheel in the
final heat. Eddie Bald was six inches
behind Gardiner, and Tom Cooper, who
finished fourth, was only a few inches
back of the Buffalo rider
The two-mile professional handicap
was captured by Gardiner, who beat
Major Taylor by a length and a half
and established a new worlds record
for the distance, under handicap con-
as he covered the two miles in
AIS As. Kiser of Dayton, o., with an
allowance of 20 yards, finished third
and beat Bald out, the other scratch
man, by half a length for third honors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
WIT AND HUMOR.

-. washington Star: What is the first
thlng TO DO in order to equip myself for
service in our navy?' inquired the Span
Well" replied a member of the cabi-
net, for a starter l should advise YOU to
take swimming LESSONS.
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Eyes. II re-
Seeiyed your offer of masriage, but it
lacked the proper stamps"
:, THAT'S strange, am sure stamped
A light breaks in on him. He kisses her
several times.
She. breaking away: Dear me, it
doesn't require the foreign rate
Cincinnati Enquirer: Named your boy
Yes. called him Dewey S."
What is the S for?"
I dunno yet whether it is for Sampson.
Schley or Smith, for his mothers father"
London Punch: wife-By the way.
Give. 1 had a letter from my banker
while you were away. He said L had over
drawn my account.
do?
Wife, told him not to be so rude
again. and 1 sent him a check for the
amount.
Pittsburg Telegraph: There is now an
opportunity" remarked the Casual Caller
to the Snake Editor, Ito work t off f't for
the last time, that venerable Joke about
one of Cerveras warships.
'Well?' replied the Snake Editor. in
terrogatively.
You might say that the Cristobal
Colon has at last come to full STOP
What tho the lowly native in far-off
Philippines.
Mid the pleasures of the tropics and
sweet natures rarest scenes.
Was wont to clothe his chocolate form in
nothing but a rag
Behold. he's now enveloped in the ma
tons starry flag.
Philadelphia North American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Western Tennis Championship.

Chicago. July 2S.-The finals in the
doubles and the remaining semi-finals
in singles were played today at the
Western Championship Tennis tourna-
nent Ward and Davis of Harvard
defeated Bond and Collins in the final
doubles finals Summaries:
Finals in doubles-Ward and Davis
defeated Bond and Collins, 6-2, Cd, Ga.
Semi-finals in singles-Belden de-
feated Wrenn, GO. 6-S.
The championship in the consolation
doubles went to Condee and McKen-
zie, who defeated Roche and Chaplin.
O., 40 6-3. Previous to the final
match Condee and Mckenzie defeated
Bailey and Davenport. 6-3, 6-3.
The final match in the championship
singles will he decided Monday between
G.. K. Belden and w. S. Bond. The
winner of Mondays match win play
Kreigh Collins, the present champion,
for the championship of the west on
Tuesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Unsatisfactory Decision of Judges at
Crosse Point Track.

Detroit, July 2S.-Dissatisfaction over
the judges decision in the last heat of
the 2:22 class in giving it to d. L. c.,
marred today's sport at Crosse Point
track. Much money had been placed
on True Chimes in the auctions for
the race. Both he and D. L. c. got
two heats. In the final heat d. L. c.
was in the lead in the stretch, and
Anita s. came with a rush, and the
crowd thought she tipped the bay
horse. The judges. however, thought
differently. and awarded the heat to D.
L. c. Then a cry went up from the
spectators. who thought that if Anita
S. had been given the heat. D. L. C.
would have lost the sixth. Cries of
robbery went up, but the judges were
firm, saying D. L. c. had a head the
best of it. In neither judges nor tim
ers' stand was there any other opinion,
so it would seem D. L. c.. won the heat
all right. True Chimes, with two heats
to his credit. broke badly in the fol-
lowing two. and was out of ii. Geers
had him on his feet better in the fifth,
and the bettors thought he could have
CT Dtured the sixth, had not the judges
made their decision against Anita 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Races at Butte.
Butte. Mont. July 28.-Results:

Butte, Mont, July 2S.-Results:
First Race. Seven-eighths of a Mile
Battese won. Estro second, Duke of
York third. Time-1:291A.
Second Race. Five-eighths of Mile
Mcntanus won, Rey Hooker second, Ell
Mido third. Time-1:021a.
Third Race, Three-quarters of a. Mile
Lucky Star won. Eta H. second, Wa
tcmba third. Time-1:14.
Fourth Race. Hot Times Stakes, Four
and Half Furlongs-I Don't Know
won. Valencienne second, Oman Wood
third. Time-:54H.
Fifth Race. Mile and a Quarter
Hero won. Barracan second, Imp. Dev-
IFS Dream third. Time-2:O9la.
Sixth Race. Mile and an Eighth, Hur-
Gle HandicaD-Viking won, j. o. c.
second, Tuxedo third. Time-2:O71a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

Mn - ~ I114A
OF 37S North Fifth West
street, Salt Lake City,
Utah. aged 50 years
Mr.. Hill came to Utah
with the pioneers in 1S49.
He ploughed and sOwed
with wheat the square
on which the great Nor
mon Temple now stands.
He was in the Tithing
office Is years. having re-
Iceived and disbursed the
first tithing ever paid in
iUtah-in the year 1850.
Read his story:
1T is true that Drs.
! Shores. with all their
skill. have not made me
a young man yet. but 1
want to say that they
have helped me wonder
fully. l have suffered
for a long time from
Nasal Catarrh, Asthma
and General Debility
and at times 1 thought 1
would never get another
breath. 1t was hard to
draw my breath, and 1
gasped and wheezed all
the time. l have been
under DIS. Shores care
just % days, and want
to say they have done
wonders for me. 1
breathe naturally now,
and for an old man 1 am
feeling splendid, Tell all
my friends that Drs-
Shores are kindly and in
teIligent gentlemen, and
when in need Of medical
services they viii make
no mistake in consulting
these Home Doctors.
II shall be glad to talk
with any one who wishes
to know more about me
or my experience with
Drs. Shores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
TwENTY-FoUR-HoUR ORDEAL.
Frank v. German Trying to Lower
the Wheel Record.

New Bedford, Mass, July 23.-Frank
V. German of Brooklyn, who started
out awheel on the Buttonwood cycle
track last night shortly after $3.50
o'clock to break the 24-hour paced rec
ord. was successful in smashing all
marks from the second up to the com
pletion of his twelfth hour, when he
had covered 242 miles 1,601 yards. At
this time the riders strength seemed
to be giving out and he took half an
hours rest. At the end of the 18th hour
he was seven miles and 800 yards be-
hind the record.
Germans time for so miles was Is
minutes IS 2-5 seconds better than the
record, and he finished 100 miles In
hours 13 minutes 81 As seconds, or
more than q minutes ahead of the rec
ord. He completed his 300th mile in 16
hours 46 minutes and Il "a seconds. He
finished his 18th hour with 303 miles
720 yards. or about 80 miles behind the
record. During this hour German was
withdrawn from the track frequently
on account of his doctors order and his
riding was quite weak. German reap
peared on the track after a 13-minute
rest, during which he partook of food.
This seemed TO revive his spirits and
he appeared to be in better condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Cricket Tournev closes.

Omaha. July 23.-The Northwestern
Cricket associations tourney came to- a
close with a One-inning match between
United States and Canada, which the
latter won by 136 to III. Bannatyne's
bowling for the victors was the feature,
he capturing seven wickets for ~ runs,
bowling 81 overs and having IS mai
dens. All the Canadians batted we'll,
but only Davis and Beddow. both Chi
cago men, were able to do anything for
the losers. Davis put together Al in
ripping style and was caught out on
a long drive to long stop. Beddow
batted very carefully for 2S and was
caught out by Pale at short stop in
a most sensational one-handed grab of
a blazing hot drive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

from foreign states. including Spain
and Bulgaria.
The condition of the mad King Otto
Of Bavaria has grown worse during the
last few days, and a special commits
sion of physicians has been sent to
examine into the sufferers condition
and report upon it to the prince regent,
Luitpold.
The German foreign office has de-
cided to make an inquiry into the case
of the correspondent of the Frankfurt
Anzeiger, who. it is reported here, has
been expelled from Santiago de Cuba
by the American authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

MRS. MARY SVEN
SON.
$50 East Second South
St. Sat Lake City (for-
merly of Park City,.
Mrs. Swenson says: Il
have been deaf Is years,
and have suffered with
my stomach nearly six
years. l could not eat
anything-became badly
run down-nad terrible
pains in my stomach
could not walk-was
sick in bed-and for 10
months could not do my
work. My friends had to
shout in my ears to
make me hear, and l
could not hear anything
but the loudest noises.
/ bought ear drums and
ear trumpets, but they
did no good. l consulted
doctor after doctor with
no results-and at last a
doctor in one of the big
hospitals in Chicago told
me / never could be
helped.
1 have been under Drs.
Shores care one month
and although I did not
expect anything the first
month"; must say the
results are simply Won
derful. 1 have no trouble
with my stomach
eat anything and every
thing l want-feel better
all Overland as to my
hearing, it is gradually
improving. / can now
distinguish a converse
ton, unless 1 am excited
or nervous, and hear
small objects drop to the
floor for the first time
in years My friends all
notice my Improvement
and wonder at it-and
all I can say is that 1
earnestly beg sick peo-
pie to go to Drs. Shores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Lima, Montana.

Lima, Montana.
Mrs. Sarah E. Purdie,
of Lima, Mona, in a
conversation with the
writer, said: Il am a
living example of what
DIR. Shores home treat
ment does for people.
II have suffered ever
since l was a young girl
from kidney troubles. 1
had pains in my back
constantly, had a bilious
stomach, and my head
ached frightfully. 1 was
nervous and irritable,
and my children playing
around me set me nearly
wild. 1 have tried doctor
after doctor, with no
results, until 1 began
DrS. Shores treatment.
In two weeks l began to
mend under their skill
full care, and, to cut a
Ions story short, I treat
ed under them for seven
months. and at the end
of that time 1 was dis
charged. cured. Since
that day 1 HAVE
NOT HAD A SINGLE
SYMPTOM of my old
trouble. 1 sleep like a
baby, am not nervous
or irritable, have no
aches or pains, and
have been completely
cured for five months
past.
MY husband says it
is the best investment
he ever made-and l
shall be very glad to
verify this statement or
give more particulars II
any one interested will
drop me a line at Lima,
Mont 7 wish to say
that Drs. Shores treat
ed and advised me by
nail"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
SKILLFUL COOKS DUTY.
Should Make Food Taste and Look
Well.

The true science of cookery is to Sc
lect proper and nourishing ingredients
and then prepare them in such a man
ner as will please the taste, and Incl
dentally the eye.
The most valuable food will not long
agree with person if its taste is dis
agreeable. This does not argue that
ali nice tasting articles are nutritious
and nourishing. However, it is the
duty of all food experts to produce de-
licious food and from the best possible
ingredients, and to have comprehen-
sive knowledge of the laws of diges-
ton and assimilation.
Grape-Nuts, the new food, made by
Postum Cereal Co, Linn, Battle Creek.
and now on sale at grocers. is thought
to be the highest type of scientifically
made food thus far produced.
1t possesses the delicate sweet of
grape-sugar, with a new and peculiar
flavor of a most winning character,
while the processes of manufacture
have brought the food to such a condi-
ton that it is absorbed by the system
in a most natural and healthful man
ner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

examining board will be of interest An
examination of the hulls of the Span
ish vessels above the present sub
merged water lines shows the follow
ing:
Four-inch shells (fired only by the
Iowa.: Infanta Maria Teresa, one;
Almirante Oquendo, five; Vizcaya, two.
Five-inch shells (fired only by the
Brooklyn: Infanta Maria Teresa, five;
Vizcaya, six; Oquendo, five, one of
which exploded a torpedo; Cristobal
Colon, four.
Eight-inch shells (fired by the Brook
lyn, Iowa, Oregon and Indiana): Te-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

dore Schley's flagship, the Brooklyn,
and that she placed 20 five-inch shells
in the vitals of the different vessels of
the enemy, pretty equally divided, eX-
cent that the Vizcaya caught one ex-
ira. This demonstrated that the
Brooklyn fought every ship of the
Spanish squadron IN turn, and landed
nearly twice as many five-inch shells
as all of the other vessels did eight
inch ones and as many as all other
kinds combined.
The Iowa comes next. with eight
four-inch shells, five of which were
planted in the last vessel out of the
harhor, the Almirante Oquendo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

resa. three; Oquendo. three; Vizcaya,
four. As the Indiana did not follow
the chase, she had nothing to do with
the hits on the Vizcaya-
The u or 13-inch shells (only two ON
the Teresa) must be credited to the
battleships Oregon, Indiana, Texas ana
Iowa. although it is quite certain that
the Texas fired. All the Spanish ships
were riddled with the rapid-fire of the
one and six-pounders, carried by all
the American ships.
1t will be seen from this table that
the greatest proportion of large shells
effectively landed came from Commo-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

MRS. E. R. RUBAN.
474 Second street, Salt
Lake City.
Mrs. Ruban is a wo-
man known to nearly
every one in the city.
She has lived here for
years, and her friends
we'll know how she has
suffered for the past
three years. She says:
Il have suffered for
three years with Catarrh
and Bronchitis. I have
been confined to my bed
several months OF the
year for three years, and
at times so weak and
low that my friends
never expected me to get
up again
Il started with a bad
cough which grew worse
and my breath was
short. 1 had no appetite
and gradually got weak
er and weaker. When I
started DrS. Shores
treatment I was unable
to go to the Office, and
had to send for my medi-
cines. I freely give my
testimony for the benefit
of other suffering wO-
men. I feel better all
over; am stronger; can
get around; my cough is
much better. and in sign
ing my name to this
statement il is the first
writing 1 have been able
to do for several years
I am grateful to Drs-
Shores for what they
have done for me, and
cheerfully indorse their
treatment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24

SON.
Frisco. Utah. Salt
Lake City address. &c
South West Temple.
Miss Ellison, whose
picture is given above,
claims Frisco, Utah, as
her home. She came to
Salt Lake purposely to
be treated for her
troubles, and a friend
who had been benefited
by Drs. Shores treat
ment, advised her to see
these experts. She be-
gan treatment under
Drs. Shores less than a
month ago. Here is her
story: Have suffered
for some time with some
unknown trouble. 1 had
no appetite-was ner-
vous AID weak, could
not sleep good, and was
inclined to be historical.
l got so bad that l came
to Salt Lake for treat
ment: nave been under
Drs. Shores care less
than a.month, and have
improved wonderfully.
My appetite is now good.
1 have gained in weight,
feel better generally and
shall soon be all
right. / am glad to rec
ommend Drs. Shores to
all sick people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
Race Horses Sold

New York, July pa number of race
horses in training were sold at auction
today at Brighton Beach, those bring
ing $500 or over being as follows:
Bannock. CHI. c., 4, by Turco-Sister
Louise, Kensico stable, $500 Roy
sterer, b. c., 2, by Badge-Reel, w. OIL
yer, $500. King T, 3, by Kinglike-
volt, S. Vendig, $780,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
A Sneedv Colt.

Chicago, July 23-The last day at
Washington park brought out some ex-
ceptionally good racing. Schorr's Top
gallant colt Algel took the Wheeler
handicap, the richest of the Washing
ton park stakes outside of the Derby,
in a common gallop He led from end
to end and finished In great form,
tying the worlds record for the dis
lance by running the mile and a quar-
ter in 2:04Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
New Swimming Records.

Chicago, July 23.-The Chicago Swim
ming club held its first tournament to-
day. The feature was the performance
of DR.. Paul Neuman of the University
of Pennsylvania, who lowered the 100
yard record of l minute u seconds, held
by George Whitaker, to l minute II 1-5
seconds, and also made a new worlds
record of IA minutes 81 1-5 seconds in
the SS0-yard scratch race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
ESCAPED His Creditors.

Butte, Mont, July 2S.-Guiseppe
Cato, aged 25, until two years ago an
officer. of the Italian army. recently a
resident of Butte. got on a drunk lately
and spent all his savings His credit
ors began TO press him. Today he
threw himself in front OF a Great
Northern passenger train and was
ground to pieces
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
New Tandem Records.

Chicago, July 2S.-Herman van
Herik and John Lawson created new
American professional records from II
to 10 miles today at the Ravenswood
athletic field. They rode the Is miles
unpaced, with flying start, in S4:42Ib.
The former record was 1921, made by
Mccall and Sanger at Omaha, Nov.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-24
WORK OF THE BROOKLYN.
Scored More Hits Than Any Other
Vessel

Santiago de Cuba, July 17.-(Corre-
spondence- of the Associated Press).-
There has been so much discussion
over the parts taken by the American
ships in the battle that destroyed Adj
miral Cervera's squadron, and there
have been so many accounts by eye
witnesses, giving the credit to one or
two ships, that some figures taken
from tables and charts prepared by an