davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
THIRD RACE
a:so class. pacing. one mile. heats. 2 in 8


 Second heat--:SSA, 1:07&, 1:42A, 2l91s Betting-Books, first heat. Primrose 3, I Di- rect 2, Resort 6. Calf Topsail 5. Lindo G. Pea nuts S. Mark Fl and Roderick 12. Rex Alto s to 5, Harry Ramon 15. Second heat-Prmrose g. Harry Ramon 15, Resort 6, Llndo 20 Rex Alto 3, I Direct to 5, Roderick 10, Calf Top sail 20
 Auctions-Field SIP. l Direct s5; after first heat, field S, Primrose s5.
 FOURTH RACE. 2:25 class. trotting. one mile dash; purse, s2oo: Rect, blk. E. by Direct GIL Webster) Lou. b. m. by Ira (W.' Donathan) ............ Ned .Thorne b. g.. by Billy ThornhiH (H. Mamie Riley. Mabel Mckinney. Lynall. Lit that order
 Time-:34. 1:o75l, 1:42%, 2:17A. Betting-Auctions: Rect and field evens. Books-Rect to 5, Lou B. Ned Thorne 10, Lit tie Miss 2. Lynali and Mamie Riley 6, Mabel Mckinney and'Diana To-
 FIFTH RAGE. Special for named horses, trotting one mile dash; purse, S10o; Silver Queen. b. m. by Silver King (Hogo- boom ..... ............................. Sabelle blk m. by Sable Wilkes CNorrfs) . 3 Campaigner also starthd. Time-:36A, 1:15 152 2:26%. BettinE-Books: Silver Queen even, .PIletta Munger to 5 Sabele and Campaigner 4. Auctions-Ffeld s4. Piletta Munger $5.
 To-DAYs ENTRIES. First race, 2:is class, pacing dash. one mile;
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks Buy direct from makers. Cal ifornia Fireworks Co.,, 219 Front St.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
Gun Squad

At practice, hospital field practice and AAstor's Battery In half tone with to-day's News Letter:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
The Curse of the Camp By Alice Rix
 In Next Sundays Call.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

GRAND HOTEL
 P F. F Majors. Concord Ross, Nevada V " toote Oakland TT Buchingham&w, Ca, E RReeSsnaw' R Ssn' Oakland Musto. Stockton V SMfons. Meth., MaSrysytlleI Mnsto Jr. Stockton Murray. Pleasanton s D Jacks. S Rosa z F T 1F59STtbes. St. Marysville R Crichton. Bakersfd h ShaVer' Fresno T McLane, L Ang St l1rs SSneVer Fresno Hansen. Oakland Mrs Williams. Barb Mrs Ockenden, Fresno " Jones. Sanger L Hanchett, Sacto n Reed, Cleveland c Murdock Alameda 4 s Hogle, Chicago s FeIkin Modesto E F 1R RReinig. Grinnell E 2 Hughes Clinton z Munger. Boston J Onstott, Tuba City V Zimmerman, SeattlelT H Williams Cal C A Dodge. Seattle B Edson Cal r r, Snrnes aIr C ". Diego " Thomas. w&2c. Cal P iIson. victoria " Finlaw, s Rosa M t. carroll. Seattle pr Taylor & ", Napa brIlIian, London G H Agnew. Merced G6eNMPnen' 6a MasaI' Winnipeg Miss Cain. Falls City A, A G, D Mason. Nevada Jackson. Tuba City
 BALDWIN HOTEL. E P Bernis. Columbia J " Haywood, Utah Hardenbusch, Cal D B Fraser, Sacto " Ashlngton, Sonoma R. Sinclair, Mexico <, ', Buckminster; f1 Cal E Davis, Angels W Abrams, Hanford B Alexander Cal s Reynolds. N R T McEwen, London AIr & Mrs Toesch. Mass B W Freeweather Pa Masterson, Cal Yardley, Canada " c Nations, Fl Paso g du Bois, St Louis " Reed, Chicago E Blake, Louisiana Valentine & W. \ YIA " McWeagh. Phiia Ellood Sacto R w Scott. Colo Mrs Burdick. Cal Zimmermap, Cal Mrs Wyman Cal H Pray, stockton J Greene Lodi Hartley, Stockton Sheppard Lathrop
 PALACE HOTEL
 H. H Pitcher, Lvermr T Colquhoun, Ariz pr D Dickinson. USN IIrs CoQuhome, Ariz Fl Darlington, Pa IDr J Miller. Arz ! A Taylor, London IE de Golyer, l. Ang F A Fertig, Ohio Hrs de Golver, L Ang ' Sellers, Ky Master de Golyer, L A Zen Allen, l. Ang U s Topin, Burlingme r Newberry, L Ang IE s Morine & ". Cal [ F c Klokke, L Ang iC K Adams & W. Cal ' Mier Los Angeles III T Poindexter. PaloA 0 H AfacLymont, Cal W Barnard. Fresno l. Mosher, Los Ang L l. Morse. Snta Clara [ Tillinghast, N T D Newberry, Pa Platt. N Y
 NEW WESTERN HOTEL. J Brown. Tex D Fitzpatrick, Madeira c W Morrison. Chgo F Meineck & W. Or o Vitan, Berkeley D Cavanagh, Seattle W H Sheets, Denver r Bartlett, Springfield J Folger, Denver NJ Levi. Englnad H M Fitzgerald, Neb J Randolph & f, Cal J Doer Cal c Schultz, Stktn ] McGuirk, Rockville j c Murphy, s Cruz c F Smart, Diego C H Hopkins, L Ang J Christensen, Ukah Mrs Parkins, N ' NJ Olsen, Vallejo
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

2:15 class, trotting. mile. dash, purse s2oO Thompson. oh. h; by Boodie e. F. Bunch)... Our Jack, b. s. by Stenway o. Sulivan) .
 Time-:aGh l:12. r:47 2:21
 Betting-Thompson 4 to 5. Our Jack even
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

Second heat-:3 :35A 1:2 5:47%, 2:22A
 Third heat-:37. 1:1141. 1:4s13, 2:2S.
 Betting-Books first heat: Steve S 3 to 5, Correct 6, Azalia 3. Haverly and Dandy Pat 5, Lcttie S.. Second heat-AzaIia $, Steve s l to 5, Correct 6. Haverly 10, Dandy Pat 15 Third heat-Azala 5 to 2, Steve s to 5, Correct 4, Haverly S. Dandy Pat 30
 Auctions-SteYe S, field ss; after first heat Steve s slO field s2 30; after second heat Steve s10, field S6.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

PACIFIC Employment Office-Ffrst- class SC lect help. S35 Market st.: phone Clay 1sO
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02
FIRST RACE.

Special for members of Golden Gate Driving Cub, mile heats, two In three: purse sl0O
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-02

TO-DAY'S ENTRIES. First race, 2;i6 class. pacing dash. one mile;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
EDISON'S GREAT SCHEME.
The Wizard Would Render Tor
pedo Boats Harmless.

New York Press: AS to published
statements that he had invented
electrical apparatus that will work all
kinds of destruction in case of war,
Thomas A. Edison said:
All such statements are magma
tive. No such things are needed. nor
does science do its work through any
such methods. Science does its work
in legitimate and Straightforward
ways and it stands ready today to
afford the United States army and
navy what it needs.
The torpedo boat is a demon of
darkness only. 1t is an enemy that
creeps upon its foe in the night. In
the daylight it is useless as the eyes
seen and blown to pieces before it gets
near enough to do any damage.
In order that an object may be OBJ
served distinctly the light must be be-
hind it, 1t must appear in silhouette.
Ignite a bonfire behind tree. for in
stance. and you can see its outline
distinctly.
by the use of chemicals which
ignite and produce a light when
brought into contact with water, the
ocean can be lighted up for about
four square miles about any of our
vessels. That is an ample distance to
render a torpedo boat useless, for the
moment the latter appears withon the
horizon of the little span of day thus
made she becomes easily visible, and
within two minutes she can be rid
died by the modern rapid-fire guns.
The chemical 1 suggest can be
thrown out from the ship or feet it
is to protect from guns of peculiar
construction. 1t is all very simple and
not so expensive as might be i'm
agined"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
GENERAL NUNEz AND PARTY.
Preparations For Departure of First
REGIMENT of Cubans.

Jacksonville, Fla, May 1.-The arriv-
al of General Emilio Nunez, Colonel
Acosta and Senior j. E. Cataya has
greatly augmented the enthusiasm of
the Cuban colony. General NuneZ has
been the director of numerous expe-
ditions. Colonel Acosta was formerly
acting cavalry leader in Havana prov
ince. He escaped from the island
seriously wounded and is anxious to
return. He IS the center of an adj
miring throng. Senior Cartaya was in
charge of the Inflated Tillie expedition,
wrecked off the east end of Long
Island.
Tonight General Nunez and his party
are arranging for the departure on the
Mascotte tomorrow of the Key West
contingent Of the Cuban regiment now
forming at Tampa. The Cubans hope
this regiment will be one of the first
to land. General NuneZ is acting under
instructions from Senior Estrada
Palma. Tonight he endeavored to OBJ
tain passage to the fleet to confer with
Rear Admiral Sampson. but he was I'M
successful. as no boat left for the flag
ship. General Nunez is much taken
with the idea of making MatanZas the
base of operations. Although the city
itself is subject to the fever, the hills
a mile and a half back from the coast
would furnish an ideal camp ground,
in every way more healthful than
Tampa The weather in Cuba, General
Nunez saws. will be excellent until
June Is. Americans in the Cuban
army have usually been exempt from
all disease. The Spanish troops are
decimated by disease. because not
cleanly and because of improper food.
When last heard from, General
Maxine Gomez had in all the armies
%. 900 able bodied men. Since that
time, there has been no fighting of con-
sequence and the Cuban armies must
now be in better condition, except in
the matter of clothing. There is
abundant forage everywhere on the
island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
SUMMIT COUNTY TEACHERS.
Programme Carried Out at the Insti-
tute at Coalville.

Coalville, April 3O.-The Summit
County Teachers institute convened
here today, about 80 to So teachers be-
ing present, and q most instructive
time was spent. Following was the
programme:
1. Paper on Insects" by Walter S.
Harling.
. Has each of the following school
studies, language, mathematics, ma
tural science and drawing, a distinct
pedagogical value? If so, what is it ?'
by Mr.. Frank a. Swanger.
8. Paper on Parental Cooperation"
By Mr.. Olsen.
l. Primary Reading" by Miss
Mamie Martin and Miss Rose L. Wirth.
.. Study of United States History,
as q Training Tor Citizenship" by
Walter NJ. Boyden.
6. Spelling in the primary grades"
by Miss Kate Martin.
Z. THE pupils esteem of the
teacher, a factor in his progress by
Carl Allison.
s. The Lesson Plan" by Miss
Bessie Crose.
9. THE Substitution of the Teacher
for the Text Book" by S. G. Watson.
Time was granted for discussion of
each number after its rendition
By special request Mrs. Lena
Thackeray rendered a vocal solo en-
Titled Calvary" in a charming man
ner, accompanied by Miss NJ. Brondage,
on the piano.
County Superintendent Mr.. D. S. L.
McCorllle was present and conducted
the exercises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
Not Less Than S #. 4 ill., Weight
Not Less Than 12O.
TOO TALL FOR CAVALRY
ANY MAN HIGHER THAN FIVE
FEET TEN INCHES.
Other Physical Conditions Required
to Successfully Enter the Service
No Arrivals or Departures at
Chickanauga = Quiet Sunday at
Mobile-State Encampments.

Washington. May 1.-The instruc-
tons issued by the war department to
government recruiting officers in the
regular army in time of war, give the
weight required for men enlisting for
various branches of the service, to-
gether with the table showing physical
proportions for height, weight and
chest measurement.
For the infantry and the artillery
branches, the height must be not less
than feet 4 inches. and weight not
less than 120 pounds and not more
than 100 pounds.
For the cavalry branch, the height
must not be less than feet inches
and not more than 5 feet 10 inches
and weight not to exceed 165 pounds.
No minimum weight is prescribed for
the cavalry, but the chest measure
ment must be satisfactory.
The following is the table of physical
proportions prescribed for height,
weight and chest measurement:
Chest Meas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
FULLER's EARTH SHIPMENTS.
Railroad Spur May Be Built From
Wanship to Peoa.

Peoa correspondent Coalville Times:
Oscar 5. Young of Provo is here looking
up his interests in this direction The
gentleman has 4 valuable ranch in We
Der canyon, also q valuable deposit of
Fuller's earth and it is understood that
he has contracted to furnish loo tons to
eastern parties. The material will be
hauled to Wanship by team and there
placed on board the cars. Mr.. Young in
forms your correspondent that promise
has been made, which will very likely
be carried out, to run a spur of the rail
road from Wanship to Peoa- If this be
done it would be the means of opening
up the valuable rock industry and the
shipment of Fuller's earth, lumber and
mining timber TO greater advantage. L
am confident that q railroad connection
would be of advantage to the railroad
company and our citizens During the
past two years considerable tagging has
been gotten out here and shipped to Salt
Lake City, and the cost of hauling to the
railroad at Wanship mas been a very
great drawback; this would be avoided
should the road be extended to our town.
We can boast of having some of the best
building rock and tagging in the state.
The lumber and timber industry is of
large proportion, the mine of Fullers
earth promises TO be a paying PROPOSE
ton. and, taken altogether. we are con-
fidently looking for the railroad and a
boom for Peoa. We hope for both, and
are ready and anXiously waiting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
piphtheria at Glenwood.

Richfield Censor: Last Sunday DR.. Nell
was called TO Glenwood to make dag
nosis of disease that had taken hold
upon several children in the town, par
ticularly in the family of John II. Payne
It took but a few minutes for the doctor
10 pronounce the disease as diDhtheria
Sunday night the first death, that of Mr.
Paynes four-year-old daughter, followed
on Monday by the loss of a two-year-
baby Wednesday morning a third death
occurred in the family, the victim being a
sfx-year-old son, the last child of the
family.
Besides the yellow flag that flies in front
of Mr.. Paynes one is in front of W. T.
SIMPSONS, where his 12-year-old daughter
Nora also has the dreadful disease.
Fred Bells family is also afflicted, his
eight-year-old daughter now having the
disease while all the family is exposed
It seems that the disease came origin
ally from Provo, when Mr. SIMPSONS
family came from there. as a son had
a bad sore throat. which later became
diphtheria in rather a light form. Mrs.
ST John of this place is in charge of most
ali of the cases
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
CHICKAMAUGA PARK.
officers Who Stand For Promotion to
Rank of Major.

Chickamauga Park, Ga, May This
has been the quietest day at Chickamauga
Park since the mobilization of troops be
gan. No troops arrived and none departed
and no orders were received today Tor
any further movement south.
The only order of interest issued was by
Ouartermaster Lee. detailing Assistant
0uartermaster Carson and three assist
ants to go through middle. Tennessee in
search of horses and mules. the greatest
difficulty having been experienced in Sc
curing these equipments for recruits.
Among the officers now at Chlcka-
mauga who stand for promotion under
the recent act of congress to the rank of
major are the following:
Second infantry, who stands next to the
Twelfth infantry; Captain James Miller,
Second infantry; Captain ana william william,
Henry c. Ward, Sixteenth infantry. The
following first Geutenants will get COM
panies and become captains:
John s. Mallory. Second infantry; W. o.
Clark Twelfth infantry: II. H: Benham,
Second infantry; and c. r. Tyler, Six
teenth infantry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
urement at
NAVY REGULATIONS.

Philadelphia, May IAN order from
the navy has been received at Cramps
ship yard by the officers who have
charge of the enlistment of volunteers
in the naval service directing that the
rigidity of the regulations be relaxed
in order that recruits for the st. Paul
and the other auxiliary cruisers may
be more easily brought into the serv
ice. So many men have been rejected
because of trivial physical defects, but
who are nevertheless desirable addi
tons to the service, that the relaxation
of the rule was found necessary. 1t is
understood, however, that the new rule
applies only to volunteers and that the
regulations governing the enlistment of
regular seamen will be strictly adj
hered to-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
UTES BROUGHT BACK
lneian Police induce the HostiIes to
Return.
QUIET ON WHITE RIVER
WHITES INcITE INDIANS TO
MAKE TROUBLE.
Ell ON WHITE RIVER
Uiitah County Will Extend It's Juris-
diction Over the Uncompahgre
ends - Some Dispute as to the
Boundary Lands-ouray Agency
to Be Taxed-State News.

Froin The Herald's Correspondence
Vernal, April 2S.-The Utes that left
the reservation with the avowed in
tention of going into Colorado, We're
overtaken by Indian police on Brush
creek and induced to return.
Sheriff Preece returned last night
from the White River country, and re-
ports that all is quiet in that section
Mr.. Preece expressed himself as of the
opinion that the Indians were indulging
in some very wild threats, but if the
matter was probed to the bottom, il
would be found that there was white
lnnuence at the bottom Of it.
RESERVATION BOUNDARIES.
During the session of the county
commissioners, which was concluded
yesterday, it was decided to take some
action in the matter of taxing property
within the territory recently thrown
open, anG which was formerly the IN
compaghre reservation. The question
came up as to where the lines between
the two reservations were located. 1t
seems that the interior department
adheres TO the belief that the Duchesne
river and all its tributaries, and all
territory drained by these streams. is
what comprises the Uintah reservation.
1t IS held that there is an old treaty
in existence that makes this quite
plain.
On the other hand, it is contended
that the Uncompaghre reservation
was set apart in square, which, if
found to be actually the case, would
make the north line of the Uncom-
paghre or south line of the Uintah
some y or Is miles above the mouth
of the Duchesne, and consequently the
Ouray agency would then be outside
the reservation lines, and the property
there subject to taxation. There are
two stores there, blacksmith shop,
etc, all of which would come under the
county jurisdiction.
1t was decided to assess the prop
erty, and collect license from the
stores, which would In all probability
take the matter into the courts, and
determine the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
GENERAL SKATER.
What He Told Newspaper Men In a
Pleasant Conversation.


Jacksonville, Fla, May IA special
to the Times-Union and Citizen from
Tampa, Fla, says:
General Shafter, who is looked upon
as the officer who will have charge of
the army of occupation, gave an audi
ence this evening to several newspape
men. In the course of the conversation
the question of countersigning war cor
respondents passes was brought up.
General Shafter said that he would not
assume command for a week or ten
days, as he would be busy with other
matters and would take up the subject
in ample time. This practically settles
two very important matters. First,
General Shafter will command the
army in Cuba, and, second, that the
troops will not leave here for Cuba for
ten days at least. The general, while
he has come to no conclusion on the
subject, viii be inclined to limit the
number of accredited war correspon-
dents to as small number as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
Output of CARTRIDGES.

Philadelphia, May Lone hundred
additional hands will be added tomor-
row to the force employed at the
frankfort arsenal. and the output of
cartridges hereafter will be 100. 900
daily. Rush orders were received last
evening, and accompanying them were
requlsitions for large quantities of
cartridges, time fuses, electric primers
ana shrapnel, to be forwarded by rail
with all speed to Tampa and Kew West
for the use of the troops now assem-
bling at those places.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
CAMP TANNER.
Enthusiasm at This Rendezvous of
the Illinois Volunteers.

Springfield, Ills, May 1-Springfield
is entertaining more visitors today
than ever before on Sunday. Many
thousand people have arrived on ex-
cursion trains, and trains are not all in
yet. The trains comprise 10 and IS
coaches, packed to the utmost capacity.
The Wabash brought nine trains: Chi
cago d Alton, ten; st. Louis, Peoria &
Northern, three; st. Louis & Peoria,
six, and the Illinois Central nearly 200
coaches.
Visitors are flocking to Camp Tanner
as fast as they arrive. Over 1000 peo-
pie are there already-mothers, fathers,
brothers, sisters and relatives-all anx-
lous TO see their boys, and many thou
sands of curiosity seekers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

N. Y. Press: Women shed tears about
three times to every once they cry.
A man can always tell when a girl
wants him to think she is glancing tim
idly az him.
A woman-hater is a man who the girl
who calls him so has heard say he
didn't like her.
A girl has always made up her mind
beforehand what she would say to each
particular man if he should kiss her.
After a man has smoked for three or
four years, he always feels guilty when
he refers to his love for tobacco before
his wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-02
Fatal Accident to a voluntear.

Amsterdam, II. Y. May This even
ing, while the Forty-six separate COM
pany was making Preparations to leave
for Hampstead tomorrow. George n
Graft was shot and killed by a revolver
IN the hands of companion named VIII
Dur Jeralmon. Jeralmon pointed the re-
was not loaded. when it was discharged
the bullet entering the mout hof DeGraff
and passed through his head DeGraf
was y years old and the son of DR..
Emanuel Il. DeGraff of New York City.