davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-26
Trans Mississippi Exposition

For the above occasion the Oregon
Short Line sell tickets from June LIST to
Oct. 18th to Omaha and return at $4S
from Lehi. Tickets good until Nov. 10
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-26

Notice Of Assessment. No. 2.

Early Harvest Consolidated Mining &
Milling Co., principal place OF business
Lehi City, county OF Utah, Utah, location
OF works Fish Springs Mining District,
Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the directors held on the 30th Of
June, 1898, an assessment Of one-foarth
of one cent per share was levied on the
capital stock of corporation payable to
John Roberts, secretary, at Lehi City,
Utah, Immediately. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid
on Sept. l, 1898, will be declared de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the Dist
day OF September 1898, at the Office Of
the company to pay the delinquent
assessment together with ccst of adj
vertising and expense of sale.
JOHN RoBEhTs, Jr. Secretary
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-07-26
TRAINS WESTBOUND.

TRAINS WESTBOUND.
No, From the East Leaves Lehi at
No g. From the East leaves Leh at s 4
No s. From Sanpete Valley points Lehi 20 m
No T. From Eureka Payson Spngvle Lehi 81 a. m
TRAINS EASTBOUND
No = For the East leaves Iehi o2
No A. For the East leaves Lehi at s "a p m,
No For SanPete Valley points leaves Lehi s: 81 a. M
No s. For Springve Payson andEureka leaves chi at
Train No. runs to Belnap arriving there IS m No
leaves Belnap at S55 a.
Trains No. I, 3, and do stop at Leh
u u DODGE s. III.
Gen. Mgr, Traffic
w. f. WELSH local agt. f. A WADLEIGH Gen Passeng..
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

there be a tie for first place the cham pionship will be decided by playing the tie off. Handsome prizes will be awarded the winning team This is the third Saturday tournament within a month.
 A most earnest effort is being made to hold big invitation tournament at Mon terey week from to-day. It Is the inten- tion of the Del Monte tournament pro moter to secure the best six players from the California Club and the best six from the other side, of the bay. The California players who have signifed their willing ness to enter the tournament are George Whitney, Weihe, Smith, Adams, Cheese brough and Robert N. Whitney From Oakland and Alameda the representatives will be Nicholson, Stone, Selby, Bowen. Holmes and Murdock. An attempt has been made to enlist the Hardy brothers, but 1t does not seem likely that they will play. Their business and studies occupy their full time at present, to the exclusion of everything else.
 The match between Joe Daily and Will liam M. Thatcher, which was to be played last Monday on the Oakland courts, did not eventuate. The directors of the Cali forma Club put a ban upon Daily's play ing on outside courts and the dual contest did not take place for that reason.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
KILPATRICK's FIGHT ON. Petition for Writ of Mandate occu. pYing Judge Hunt's Time.

The fight of E. c. Fitzpatrick for a writ of mandate to compel the Board of Edu- cation to reinstate him as principal of
 the Business Evening School is now oc- cupying the time of Judge Hunt KiI- patrick not only seeks to recover his po- sition, but to be awarded Judgment for several months salary accompanying the position.
 The dismissal of Fitzpatrick was the cul- imitation of a misunderstanding between him and School Directors Waller and Ra- gan whom Fitzpatrick charged with hav- ing violated the trust imposed upon them. The merits of the controversy were thor oughly ventilated at the time and result ed finally in the dismissal of Fitzpatrick. When the case opened yesterday morning both sides stipulated that the dismissed teacher held proper certificate and was competent to teach the branches em- braced in the course pursued in the Even ing Business School. In consequence the only point in issue relates to the power of the board to dismiss him upon the grounds which will be assigned at the trial Fitzpatrick was on the stand for a short time, but did not finish his story up to the time of adjournment. The case goes on to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
CRICKETING TROPHY
 IS ALL BUT WON.

Last Sundays match at Alameda was the fourth played this season between the Pacific and Alameda clubs for the Hunter Harrison cup, which was won in 1896 and 1887 by the Alamedas. The Alameda team went to the wickets, and kept the Pa cific men in the field all day. R. B. Hogue (captain) and J. J. Moriarity made S7 runs each, J. Fl. Saunders 42, and, when stumps were drawn for the day. eight wickets were down for 317 runs H. Ward was not out 6, F. Stahl not out 10. and k. C. Drifield did not bat. Even if these three should add little to the Alameda score, the Pacific eleven has a hard task before it. 1t is hardly possible for ii to win, and not probable that 1t will draw the game.
 The match will be continued to-day. and, if the Alamedas only succeed in making 1t. a drawn game, they will have won two and drawn two of the five cup matches to be played this season. and will be the champions of 1898, as well as of 1896 and 1897. The Hunter Harri- son cup, having been won three times in succession by the Alamedas, will become the absolute property of the club.
 The Alameda team is made up of R. B Hogue (captain), I. H. Spiro, J. J. Morj- arity, K. J. Croll, J. H. Saunders, J. I R. Peel, R. Bird H. Ward, " Seebeck F. Stahl and F. c. Driffield The Pacific eleven is composed of E. F. Musson (cap- tain), T. w. G. Wallace, c. B. Hill. ]. IF Harbour, c. F. Coles J. J. Theobald e Townsley, J. Fl. Mclean, George Theo- bald, Fane Sewell and H. P. Gordon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
NEWS FROM THE
 COLLEGE GRIDIRONS

The University of California opens its fall semester this week, and with 1t the preliminary football season begins, as far as that university Is concerned. Already a weighting of material Is indulged in by the college students and a balancing of forces for the coming campaign of he gridiron is daily talk The two college coaches will soon appear on the scene, and then the actual work will commence.
 Stanford's crack team of last year will have big gaps in 1t by the graduation of some and the withdrawal from college of other members of the team. The great center trio-Burnett, Fickert and Carle- has played the allotted four years and Carle may not return. Burnett will cer- tainly not be seen on gridiron this year, for he Is with the army, at Manila. New tackles will have to be developed, but this will not be difficult undertakinp as the material for this position is the very best. Phil Wilson and Jerry Rusk are the most probable tackles. The candidates for ends on the cardinal team will be Parker, Smith and Beckley. Erb and Murphy will return, and they will be the quarter can didates Fisher and Burmeister will also return. This does not take into account the new material which will come in with the freshman class.
 Cochran's task will be a difficlt one. During the spring he put his men through a great deal of the preliminary work on the Berkeley campus, and he will get them out just as soon as they have re- turned to college Percy Hall will also marshal his old men together In a few weeks. California depends on the fresh man class to furnish some big men but whether the usual disappointment will be their portion this year is matter of question Manager Brown has been SCOUT ing the State for large men, but his tour has not been very fruitful. Gufberson old players will be back, and they will train for positions this year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

members Of the regatta committee here to evade official responsibility for the representatives of San Francisco clubs Is caused by the presence of R. McAr- thur in the South End Midget" crew. According to the rules of the Amateur Athletic Union R. McArthur is tainted with professionalism; he Is also unreg- istered. Thus the Alameda senior barge crew run the risk of being regarded as professionals by entering a contest in which McArthur takes part. It is con- tended by some that McArthur is un- registered because he has not applied for registration. The reply to this is that he has not applied because 1t is certain that his application would be refused It las also been suggested that the Astoria regatta will be under the auspices of the National Rowing Association, of which the Alameda Boat Club Is a member and race, il. which the prize is a trophy, against professionals, without forfeiting their amateur standing. At any rate, the fat is in the fire now and may produce are already reStive under the strict l2gis- lation of the Amateur Athletic Union, and an attempt to coerce them may drive them out of 1t altogether.
 The "Midgets" have been out every night and at the time of their race at Astoria, will have had nearly three Bates weigh about 165 pounds each, R. McArthur about 14S, and F. Duplissea about 145 This puts two heavy men on the bow side and the two light men on the stroke side-an arrangement which may do in a barge but would be impos- sible in a racing four. W. Thomas will go as coach and trainer, and George McGrill as cockswain. The barge leaves later by train. Dr. c. c. Dennis is prac- ticIng daily, and will use a skiff belong ing to the Alamedas T. Barry may go to Astoria on a visit, and President J. D. Mahoney may also attend the re- gatta. AS A. w. Pape of the Dolphins is going to Astoria, he will have an op- portunity to try himself against pr. Den his.
 At a special meeting recently held by the South Ends it was decided to give an entertainment in Union-square Hall plete the handbaI court. w C. Crook. a weight-thrower, and Victor Roster. an oarsman, were initiated at the meeting Tomorrow the junior crews to take mart in the championship regatta will be or ganized.
 E. B. Hadcock (bow), A. c. Webb (No. 3 and E. V. Hansen (eockswain) of the Alameda crew. with their barge, leave to-day for Astoria; w. G. Hansen (No 9 and F, w Ayers (stroke) will go up by train. George Miller may go as trainer.
 At q meeting of the Alameda Boat Club on Tuesday A. c. Bruckmann and A. Oleander were elected members. Free discussion of all matters of interest to NHe Clup pelnS encouraged, the meetings are largely attended, and it has been de- termined to light the club house by cleo tricity, or to put in an acetylene gas plant.
 On Sunday two barge crews went out from the Ariel clubhouse, the first being made up of E. McDonough. bow: A Car. roll. No. 2; D. Sheehan, No. 3; H. Pless. stroke, and Roy West. cockswain; and the second crew of Fl. I. Caveney, bow: H. Wilson, No 2; J. OsConnelI. No, g. and F. Chappelle, stroke F. Wilson. E. Sternberg and J. F. Ficken went out in Skiffs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ! : FLEET DOGS WILL
 - CHASE
 : CUNNING HARES.
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Steadily grows the number of coursing dogs and each week an augmentation of the coursing attendance is noted. At Union Park to-day there will open the in itial runs of two stakes. The lesser is a sapling event, embracing ten fleet young sters of top notch breeding. The major feature is an open contest with sixty-two "long-tails'' out for laurels and lucre. At Ingleside the card includes but one stake. but more is hardly needed. No less than eighty-eight candidates will compete, and they are of an aggregate quality acknowl- edging no peer in America, if in the world. The total money 'disbursed at the two parks in prizes approximates S16S0.
 That the greyhounds are being trained to the acme of condition nowadays neces- sarily goes without saying. Coursing has
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
CITY CHAMPIONS
 TO ROW ON THE COLUMBIA.
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The regatta committee of the Pacific Amateur Athletic Association is mani festing a disposition to wash its hands of the arrangements made for crews and single scullers from San Francisco to take part in the Astoria regatta. on the ground that 1t received no afflcial com munication from the Astoria committed
 It is true that the first communication from Astoria was addressed to J. R. Book man of the Ariel Club, care of The Call
 but that was merely because his name and club happened to be known to the secretary of the Astoria committee. The regatta committee here at once met, took the letter under consideration, and gave s. J. Pembroke full power to act in the matter. The desire on the part of some
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

not yet reached the stage at which there is millions in it." but winning hound may pull down his weight in gold during his racing life at the present rate, and some are doing so.
 The racing at both parks to-day will commence at the usual hour and continue through tomorrow.
 Of the ten saplngs running at Union Park four are owned by k. E. de B. Lo- peg of Pleasanton: The Pleasanton young sters should certainly annex a goodly slice of the money MT. Lopez also has several candidates in the open stake.
 Arthur Massey has been giving his Eastern brace some unusually hard work during the week. Hadiwist and Hot Stun are both dogs of class and should do.sev- Sunday their share of the pie was $l3O. Since his arrival Massey's winnings at Ingleside have been as follows! Hadiwist, $2S5; Hot Stuff, $165; Beauty, $47 50; Hattel, May 31, $537 50
 Metallic looks to have another stake at Union Park this week. The Curtis dogs and Theron seem to be his only dangerous competitors. At the same time there are many chances in coursing.
 John Eagan was asked to set a price on his puppy, Billy Gladstone, at Ingleside, even before he had landed the stake. MT. Eagan whispered, "One thousand dol lars" It was not paid, but the dog will win it out if he lives long enough. He Is only sixteen months old
 It was alleged at Ingleside last Sunday that False Flatterer should beat Come mara because Flying Buck had once led Rosette three lengths-which 1t was claimed Connemara hadn't done-while the Flatterer had been regularly leading Flying Buck four lengths. Such, presum- ably, is form playing. But form players would have conceded 6 good lead to Moon dyne in run with Hadiwist and the same to Mialno against Hot Stuff. Yet Mtalmo lost S st to to Hot Stuff, while slsybali beat Moondyne only to lose to Hadiwist.
 Moondyne is the favorite this week at Ingleside, but he has hard game before him. Moreover, there is heavy play on several of the others, chief among them being False F1atterer.
 The winners of the run down at Ingle- side this afternoon look to be Rosie R, Hot Stuff, Moondyne, Ida, Victor Queen, False Flatterer, Rush O Hill, Lee Boy, Lottie M, Victor, Counterfeit, l.. S. Con- ley Occidental, White Lily, Monitor; Pe- tronfus, Peaceful Glen, Miss Alice, Swim merton, Hobson. Promise Me, Wayfarer, Mission Tip, Koolawn, Eclipse, Royal Prize, Precita Girl, Silkwood Mialmo' diah, Myrtle, Hadiwist, Glen Roy Old Glory, Log Boy, Bell of Moscow, Dempsey Lass, Crosspatch, Mystic Maid, Royal
 The running at Ingleside to-day begins at 12:3O and tomorrow at 1O;3O o'clock.
 The winners at Union Park to-day look to be as follows: Sapling stake-Road Agent, Thisbe, Santiago, Santa Rita, Bit of Fashion.
 AIl-age stake-Lightning, Jennie Will son., Mona, Liberty Bell, Cavalier, Laila relwood, Gladys Pasha, Jesse Moore, Mir neapolis. Lady Blanche, Rapid, Hercules, Vanity , Fair, Mountain I1;9,dL, Beauty, Highland Wiidfiower, Commodore, Sweet Lips, Me. tallic, Victor Chief, Winona, Chin Pepper, Van Knapp, Lord Byron.
 THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS
 Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
WHAT IS GOING
 ON AMONG THE YACHTSMEN.
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There seems to be some doubt In the minds of yachting men as to the date of the Pacific Interclub Associations annual regatta. On the programme of the asso- citation the regatta is set down for Sep tember A. but the Paciics have cruise to Quarry Cove and return on the Sd and 4th, and the Encinals have ladies cruise to San Mateo and return, deferred from June and 5, put down for September 1 and 5. The Californias have cruise to Martinez and return on their programme for September 8, and 5. The San Fran ciscos, Corinthians and South Bays are the three clubs which have open dates on the 4th. On the programme of the Encin
 als, Californias and South Bays the date
 assigned to the association regatta Is September g, while the San Franciscos
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
Y Y 4 Y Y Y Y r Y Y r r F r F r TENNIS MEN LOOK
 TO DEL MONTE COURTS.
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Tennis has taken boom in the last few weeks and present indications promise a return to the days of tournaments and interclub rivalry There will De an invi- tation doubles at the California Club this afternoon and some special matches will be played on the courts of the Alameda Tennis Club tomorrow.
 The doubles tournament in this city will bring out, with the exception of George Whitney, all the older playing members of the California Club. The teams en- tered are George Whitney and Colonel Lindermann, R. J. Davis and John O. Blanchard, Werner Stauff and John Kill gariff, Harvey Walter and Walter Me Gavin. Each team will play every other team and the ranking will be adjusted ac- cording to games lost and won. Should
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
WILLIAM D. SMITH DROWNED Accidental Death of We'll Known
 Salmon Packer.

Information has been received In this city that William D. Smith, manager of the Alaska Packing Association's canner- les on the Gulf of Georgia, Alaska, was accidentally drowned recently at Semiah- moo. Washington. The particulars have not been learned. MT Smith was well known in this line of business, being a salmon canner and packer for many Columbia River, but he moved to Alaska and established and managed a cannery a. Chignilz.
 When the Alaska Packing Association was formed in 1893 Mr Smith sold the cannery to the association, and since 1896 he has been the manager of the canneries on the Gulf of Georgia. Deceased was native of Virginia and about 40 years of age. He leaves a widow.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
DOCTOR SWEANY

HE RESTORES LOST VIGOR AND ! vitality to weak men. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork. excesses or indiscretions are restored to perfect health and strength through his new and original system of treatment. RUPTURE cured by his new method. without knife, truss or detention from work, a painless. sure and permanent cure. EsEGOGEa4E, hydroceIe, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated witt unfailing success COnta- EiOu~ blood poison in any of it's stages thoroughly eradicated from the system. h4a dies will receive special attention for T their many ailments. WRITE if you cannot call. No charge for advice by mail. He will also send you valuable book. Guide to Health. free of charge. Address F. l.. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market street. San Francisco Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
In the Divorce Courts.

Ella Warren has been granted a divorce from William P. Warren on the ground of desertion. Louise Muller was granted a divorce from Frank Muller yesterday on the ground of desertion. Nettie Phil lips has been granted divorce from Sam cruelty. Suits for divorce o's the ground of cruelty have been filed by Mary Ryan against William Ryan and Jerome A4-- den against Nellie E. Madden.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
O,+caIt Declared Insane.

William D. Outcalt was committed to the asylum for the insane at Ukiah yes terday. Thursday night Outcalt. who had recently been released from the. asylum, made a murderous assault on his step mother. who resides at 1718 Folsom street. Early in the evening Outcalt went to the home of his stepmother and told her to pray as he intended to cut her to pieces. A police officer was notified and the in- sane man was arrested. He was exam ined by the Insanity Commissioners yes terday and pronounced insane whereupon Judge Hebbard made an order commit ting him to the asylum.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
McAdie Is Avenged

T. ". Fitzpatrick, saloonkeeper, 655 Sac ramento street, who was arrested Wednes- day on the complaint of A. G. McAdie, the local forecast official, for cruelty to animals in throwing a kitten to a fox terrier to be nangled, pleaded guilty in Judge Joachimsens court yesterday and was fined s5. Fitzpatrick had demanded a Jury but changed his mind.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
HANDBALL GAMES
 WITH TENNIS BALL

Games of handball slated for Sunday by Phil Ryan. manager of the San Fran cisco ball court, are:
 M. Basch and M. Joyce vs. R. Housman and M. Kirby; E. Barry and J. Hogan vs. T. Foley and J. Kirby; D. Rodgers and P. Ryan vs G. Mcdonald and M. McNeil. J. Slattery and M. Dillon vs. G. Hutchinson and P Kelly R. Murphy and J. Collins vs. J. White and E. Curley: J. c. Nealon and E. Maloney vs. l. Riordon and P. Hutchinson; T. F. Bonnet and A. Hampton vs. R. Linehan and M J. kil- gal lon
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
Grand Jury Defended

Judge Belcher has taken umbrage at certain insinuations that have been made against the present Grand Jury, and does not hesitate to defend that body He states that there is no foundation for the intimation that he intends to dismiss the jury because of its failure to reach re- suits.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
More Struggled Cigars Seized.

Customs officers yesterday discovered 600 smuggled cigars hidden in the crews quarters on the steamer Curacao, which recently arrived from Vera Cruz, Mexico. This seizure makes a total of 400 cigars seized on the vessel In two days
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
:|SALMON FISHING AT CAPITOLA

NGERs enjoying first class sport at Captola Commodore r n 
  of the of
 
 party o Comm and
  still < < < 4 < < % 4 4 # < 4 +4 < 4 4 4 4 <
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS.
 Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-05-25

the London press, with the object Of
promoting an alliance between Great
Britain and the. United States Mt a time
when no other natiun In the world will
ally itself with the ruler Of Ireland md
India,
over and over again here It has been
maGe manifest that We 1rishmen are
heartily with America In her %dIsintcrcst-
ed mission for the liberationSof Cuba
from European tyranny.
"rhe n dominant aim Of Great Brit
ain 10 to secure the alliance OF America
against Russia, In China and the far
east. In order to achieve this end lies OF
all kinds are being cabled to the pro-
British press Of New York, about q pos
slhle European coalition against 4Aneri-
ca In favor Of Spain. There Is absolute
~ no foundation for thesS statements,
u crossed to Paris and satisfied my
self n interviews with various continent
tai representatives that suchya coalition
was a pure English fabrication. Russia
will never. Join In any mivement hostile
to the United States while the German
representative clearly announced to mo
that there Is no thought, in his country
Of being hostile to the nat!on In which
there are 49, 600, 900 citizens who are loyal
American citizens by adoption. The
republic OF France would be. shaken TO
Its foundation IL Its rulers dared to- Join
In q coalition against the sister republic
beyond the Atlantic, from whence came
the first inspiration of French liberty"