davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

Unless n woman eats sufficient nonr-
lAhinR food she can neither gain nor
keep q good complexion. Food When
digested. N the base OF all health. aii
strength. and all beauty. HkhhlNb
VIII helm digest what you eat, ana glye
you the clear. bright. beautiful skin
of health. Price. 30 and rs cents. z
c, a. I Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

HNff"fh HANhfNN AAAAA NWfNN VIII DO On
banner crowd 10 witness the races,
even " such fast men 49, the visiting
champion professionals, stevens. Good.
man. Chapman, Nawn Inrnnhy, Chan
TufnNule and Ives Lawson were not
taken INTO consideration. Lawson says
.hat hlH brother lvcu II faster man
Nsn be In on q sprint.
The horse races that were TO have
been essentially the drawing card on
Decoration bay fall back 10 second
place " the face ~ such opposition,
bnt the Interest In the his double
eNent won't be leHsened when the fol.
lowing list of animals are taken into
confederation
ilunners-Mlss Rcmnon. time a. mlle)
liudei licu Holt. 80 iiO.is! Nina
Watts, TAMPA Maid Johnny Touble-
Trol,erl Rymac. tlme s,sg. Erma u.
A., s':ih Hulsa. sls3's; wasatch Mon.
Paeefs- IRIS. giW.i Black Cloud.
siisa. Hal corbelt s.iea.
An Indications point To the fact that
the Pennington road race noxt Tues.
day VIII have record list OF starters
IN comparison to past cventa that have
been rrelcd On over the same c0urre.
Each morning ana evening the road
beyond the Hot Springs II dotted with
heuddinH whcelmen who arr beginning
20 know every ohtrudlng rock by slight
ana Otherwise are studying the idlOuyn-
cfntieH nf the course.
The observation train viii leave the
Hot springs railroad depot az a,ls. aud
WIZ take The spectators to tho starting
point al urn North The train viii
return % thr city from Pennington
nj the close ~ the race. arriving here
on their return about 1850
The racing men who are training
down at calder's track have talked IN.
ltnnid Transit people intn giving them
as h'e cent fare down to tho Park
LAWYER ana Cutting are sun huntlna
for 4 tandem match race with any Of
the local talent.
Some people are of the opinion that
the Salt Palace bicycle track viii never
sei any further than ON paper. u only
someone with influence would take the
matter In hand and Incidentally give
the dealers Jolt na 10 their duties IN
the matter, tho visions regarding rae
Ing by electric HIGHT In the grounds of
the salt Palace THU summer might
men become an accomplished fact The
latest phase In the project il that The
Palace promoters don't SEQ their way
clear TO erect the lumber oval without
some outside pccunlury Assistance.
The racing men think that the cycle
aealers ought 20 furnish the required
nhockelH, The dealers. on the other
hand, thing considerably but don't
jump win H'id'!y o. the suggestion
While on the subject ~ tracks, some
OF the whcolmon who have been In
nctve training down at Cal1er's Park
during the last week claim that they
IND a difficulty IN holding the turns
owing % the fact that the curves are
insufiielently banked. In order that the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

son, IN his time one Of the greatest puz.
~, Nho ever forced a battor.and Frank
N"'uhml'h' VINO was one OF the big men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

WITH such drawing card az the
Calder Park meet on Tuesday u goes
without saying that there will b. q
banner crowd TO witness the races.
even v such fast men 80 the visiting
champion professionals stevens. Good
man. Chapman, Nawn linrnnhy, ChaH
Turnvlllr and Ives Lawson were not
tnhen INTO consideration. Lawson says
that his brother Ivcu IL faster man
Tran he IN On q sprint.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27


THEORY THAT nAsEnALL GAME.
A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

so iIusyE ~ TINE THROW TBAT IT 10
iNfpsshiE fuH hAfT;R TO DIRECTION
THE BALL s GOING HE
EXPERIENCES WITH THIS PITCHER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-27

oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
DIAMONDS GROW DEARER.
IMPORTS UNPRECEDENTED, NoTUITH-
STANDING mon PRICES.

Extraordinary Features of the Market Tor
Precious stones, which, dealers ShN'
Are BETTER Investment Ihnn Govern
ment b"nd'-i"p iiR"re MOI N'"'"e"'
The English syndicate controlling tho rich
diamond mines Of South Africa few days ago
declared q half years dividend OF 20 per cent.
and to-day 1t will make another advance In the
price Of diamonds OF D per cent. THIS VIII
make an advance Of one-fourth in the past few
months. and diamond which sold last fall for
800 will sell to-day for Sl25. Tho young man
saving up money to buy a solitaire ring had
better make his purchase right away Tor inr-
Their advances are coming Diamonds have
heon coIno II, ovor sinca the syndicate got
Tn .D'"t w. 80 ' W. -,
dicate is .I Going rght on declaring big dividends
anu "uN pt'.eS' ,
The American demand Tor diamonds ana
precious stones has grown remarkably In the
loo, ,a,y y.,,s II ia on, ~ tho sipns M fat
ia's ie" y'"'', ~ o''o y. wy ~, W
pocketbooSs. In tho year Just closed the I'M
ports Of diamonds and precious stones al the
mort ~ Nav yort reacb.d tho enormous figure
~. , ~ ~ ave" tO'H '."t"eu VII, ,o'e ",
OF S5OOOO,OOO. In the calendar year loJb the
imports were S7.535.OOO; in 1897 they were
x7o7o Oon. 1xhiIa Ios, war thu total raa STA
n,I 600 o,".t,i,, -, 80 600 onN nnn i,,,,ort.
o3l,Ooo. Speaking oil the s2o,ooo'ooo imports
in the last fiscal year the .JeceterS' Ctrcuidr
snvs.
ea,s;
This figure cannot be equalled by that OF
any previous recorded year not even the year
;ns, nracadino tb. Wor,d,s columbian E1no-
'"oS pi''e"i"s wy 'oi'u o' ~
sition. when large quantities OF precious
stones were imported to be used in jewels for
exnosit,op nurnoaaa Tho ra,sops for this nm
oN'o','ion ,u''ooe9 , W. ,"'' ~
precedented state OF affairs are not hard to
find First and foremost is the universal pros
,oritr ~ th, oorn,rv hr;n,i,, with u In
rei"' ~ 'io c'"uli'. o,tHslnh "''" ~
creased demand Tor costly articles second.
i,,norti,,, broinaea itsoI, go ,r,ado,, ,ro,,
i,hport'hk business "S'i'' ''s it'euo'h iro'',
iegitimato practices which were engendered
and fnstered by IN unreasonable and un-
u,iua t,r,y oobod,,,o. or1 thirJ tho ircroosod
H,7 800 nrion ;ao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
TIMES THE AMERICANS WILL VIM
Secretary Herbert snysthe English students
Are Backward in Training.

Special Gable DeiDdteh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. July 14.-Secretary Herbert OF the
Amateur A. A. will make n complimentary visit
TO the Yale Harvard athletes at Brighton on
Sunday. The names of the Americans have not
yet been submitted for the approval OF the as
ISOLATION. yet BurEe and Qunlan. whose stand
ing as amateurs has been questioned. will
probably be allowed to compete. Herbert
thinks that the Americans are sure to win. as
the British teams arc backward In their train
ing and will not have time TO get In form before
the games take place
The American trainers realize the necessity
OF gradually getting tho men down to heavy
work after their prolonged rest, so this alter
noon they were taken to Preston Park and put
through practice similar to that OF yesterday.
but slightly more severe. The runners were
sent over tho turf easily for half the distance
OF the events in which they will compete. The
hurdlers tried a few jumps over fences. and
the 1OO-yard men practiced in getting away
from the tape.
There Is no place in the park available for
Jumpers. consequently their work was confined
to imherinK-up exercises. W. A. Boal and H.
j. Brown. both OF Harvard. had hammers out
They were not called upon to exert themselves.
butt was evident that they had suffered q
little in form after their long rest. Capt. Fisher
and Dixon Boardman. both OF Yale. came to
London to-day to try the corners OF the track
at Queens Park. The others will join them
tomorrow. and all will return in the evening
to Brighton.
Chairman Wendell OF the Athletic Commit
tee OF the American universities said to-day:
I'VE are greatly pleased with the excellent
condition OF the men. Thus far there are no
evidences Of the anticipated bad effects Of the
climate. From present indications they are 1T
to do their best a week from to-day"
Hundreds OF local sportsmen watched the
men at their work this afternoon and became
enthusiastic over the form and appearance Of
the American athletes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
Lawn Tennis.

NIAGARA Ont. July 14-ThS
feature Of to-day's play in the Canadian chamS
pionship lawn tennis tournament here wa$
the defeat OF Fischer by Paret. The metz
ropolitan champion was outplayed In the det
Gliding set OF a fast match In the mi-nnast
but Paret was too tired to make much OF q
showing against Champion Whitman after the
first set Whitman meets Ware tomorrow in
the Challenge Cup aud Dominion champion
ship. he is playing great game and Is
Championship Singles-Semi. hnal round-J. =.
Final EoSna-S. i. whitman SoatJ. p. Par.s.
FaIR
Fir;, R?und-E p Fischer and ": c: Grant beat
J. Paret and r. D. Little beat l.. f. Ware and g. =,
Ware ~. 80; n D whitman and b. 9. wright
I'm and George Wright beat L. j. Grant and J. Kirk
l- ssm i AZ Round-M D. Whitman and b. G.
Wrtgh, beat $ ,trhtn and George Wright by default.
hall a BEAT s its EAT in B
sell; half IS. 6s1t II. D. whitman. owe - by de-
.ssmirn.i Rg9nj-F. Bisseu half Is. beat 8. p.
CHICAGO July l4,-Haekett and Allen Of Yale
c9n Se y sons ths
tie the; singles AF The Yale boys had the sympathy
OF the large crowd OF spectators from the start.
as the decision Yesterday rostponing the com;
pletion Of the match was not relished
by the onlookers. The game between
Allen and Wadner in singles was one OF the
most interesting Of the tournament Tho sec
ond set in the Hack cit Norris match would
lead those who did not see the game to imagins
that the Easterner had all he could attend TO-.
but IL was evident 10 the crowd from the way
Hackett unged about the court that he was
only amusing himself with his opponent. Sum-
maries:
s.ngles-Hackett defeated Norris. 90, So: C.
Noel defeated NJ Hers. d-4 <-t 1-4 Sam Neel
defeated Bond. 6-3. 10. Allen defeated Waidnerf
-, G-2
Doubles-Hackott and Allen defeated Bond and
Collins go 6--,i. al, g., Meyers and Waidne3
defeated tho McQusston brothers, 81. 81. rs.
The finals in doubles and semi finals in
singles will be played to- morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
4 DOTBLE TUEON MURDER.
One of Party Of Five from New Orleans
shoots Two of His Companions.

SrATTLE, Wash, July II Adoubla' murder IS
reported from AuNici on tho lower Yukon. On
Sent. - J. Holmes Bird shot and instantly killed
j. II. Herring and so'sSriously wounded H. H.
Patterson that he died five months later The
three men and Charles Shelter aud Norma
Strong came from Now Orleans. They trav-
eed north on the bark Rufus Wood from San
FranciSco-Rud stoned for tho winter near
Anvi"k.
One dav Herring asked for a division OF pro-
visions. us he wished 20 go 10 work for the
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. Bird. who was jeal-
GUS OF Herring : attentions to the strong wo-
man. became cnraged AT this and shot Her
ling dead Then he reloaded and turned the
gun On Patterson. The latter jumped into
The Yukon after helng shot in the head and
shoulders, de was rescued by Shelter and
the strong woman. They buried Herring
nearby .and:tred to taRe care Of Patterson. The
Rev. John Chapman, An Episcopal minister on
the Yukon nnally discovered the cause OF Pat
tersOns Illness. and got Engineer Wallace II.
Blanc OF the Government launch Nordica TO
arrest Bird for murder, Patterson died short
lY after.
Bird is to he taken 10 Sitka for trial. He
saws he killed tho men 10 foil conspiracy 0
rob and murier him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
COLUMBIA OFF FOR BRISTOL.
lowed by Her Tender, She Goes to Get a
New Steel Mast.


lowed by her tender. the st. Michaels. the
new yacht Columbia left her. moorisRs in New
Rochelle harbor last evening and started for
the Herreshof yards at Bristol. Capt. George
Buckley OF the Mike" expects to reach his
destination before'noon to-day. Mr.1sein was
aboard the Columbia when she. moved Off.
but he had NJ guests and only he and the reRu-
lar inhabitants OF the yacht were to be seen on
her deck.
Five O'Clock was the hour set for departure
and everything was ready at that time. But
Mr. Iselin did not appear. and 1t was nearly an
from the dock at his Premium Point residence.
When the launch reached the Columbia her
PAINTER was made last to the 6lZ single stick k
o'clock. the St Mchaels steamed of up the
sound with the t Solumb ie IL tow, The little
the morning hours He only STAYED long
then went ashore again there to remain until
he yas ready to start for Bristol. The tender
and suSs. in II sha M4s on tTuns.
were brought over from Premium Point aud
slowed away. Then the tender put out to the
Columbias anchorage and waited for the word
Early in the.mornlnG the ,sallors.on board the
q f auminum RANT Dt to the biz
boom. The Job was completed about O'Clock
moorings all day. swinging gracefully with
the tide The steward went ashore during tho
morning and pu released a large quantity OF sup
plies which were transported on board ths yacht
by the sailors In gig In charge Of Mate Allen.
Tho Columbia Is nearly perfect inside AMI out.
All repairs and alterations to the Interior have
been completed. and paint has been applied
wherever II was found necessary.
While at Bristol she will discard her Oregon
pine mast and substitute ono NJ steel. thereby
saving ton Of weight above deck. rhsn sho
will be groomed for a series OF races with the
old warhorse., Defender. Reports from Bris-
toll say that the lhtter's steel boom Is nsarlv
ready to- be rugged again, the repairs on 1t
being well under way.
Mr. Iseiin said Yesterday tho reports that the
Columbias crew would be transferred to he
Defender to make room FOR the Scandinavian
tars on board the OLE, cup cham pion we're with
out foundation, and that such a move was
never contemplated. A hardy old down East
salt, who Is a member Of the new boats crew.
said to a reporter OF THE Sun
II sailed on Defender in 1895, and I shirped
to sail on Columbia this year. II they wanted
to transfer US | would return 70 my nome in
likewise. However. | believe Mr.. 1selln wants
MS on the rev boat, and guess there will be
NO sWanninC Of crews"
The Sound was alive with pleasure craft
yesterday afternoon making for Iarc hniont.
where there will be regatta to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15

Oregon Volunteers on tho Difhculty OF
WINNING the FiIipinot.

Whipping tho Fiiipinos.
SAN Francisco July 14.-LIeut. Sutton OF
Company @. First Oregon Volunteers. who IL
Just back from Manila said to. day that in his
opinion IL would be many years before real
peace was established In the Philippines.
"Aguinaldo Is not half 30 big man among
the Filipnos as he was three months ago" he
said Even II he was out OF the wav. this
brigandage war would 60 on Just the same. At
least 100000 men are needed to conquer and
hold the island OF Luzon alone Every place
taken must be garrsoned and hold. The Ore
gon regiment occupied the town Of San Rafael
and other places no less than three times.
Each time the town was evacuated by the Fill
rinos They simply went of Into the Jungle.
changed clothes, hid their guns and reap
peared among the Americans as pacihcos
Many poor slow was caught by this traitor
GUS gang;and chouped to pieces. They are Gun:
ming and cruel by nature. and 800 years OF
Spanish training only whetted their natural
traits.
II those Fillpnos we're left alone for three
months they would annihilate one another
Most OF the leaders are well-educated men
with some sort OF title and ambitious to run the
whole works. They are SUSPICIOUS and jenl-
Gus OF each other. The assassination OF Luna
is an example Of the fate that will overtake
many OF the leaders. Gen. Otis is always cog
infant Of what is going on in the Ei,ipino
spies bribed all the time and every move tho
rebels intend to make Is known to the Amerl-
'Hn com Hlanucr telOrenund. so sucn q tnluR
as q surprise is impossible practically.
Intelligent Filirinos IN business IN Manila
and other cities are really DESTROYS Of Ameli-
can rule. but thew are n small element Of the
population. In my opinion it will be wears be-
lore tho country will bs pacifed sufficiently for
Americans to travel in safety ffiy miles from
any EarriaoneG city"
Sergt Dixie OF Com nany A said: Whipped
TiliDinos are good nj GRers until The Americans
leave the conquered towns. Then thew file in
behind and put on thar fighting clothes again.
hunt UP their guns and begin fighting all over.
sea. and plenty OF men behind hin. 80 that he
need never let up on the rebel leaders until
they yell for quarter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
OREGON TOLUNTEERS VEL COINED.
Snn Francisco Cheers and Entertnins Men
Back from Manila.

Snn Francisco Cheers and Entertnins Men
Back from Manila.
SAN Francisco. July 14.-This has been
busy day for the Oregon volunteers. They
paraded in the morning through the streets
parade at the Presidio IT. the afternoon. dinner
at the Mechanics Pavilion and free enter
tainment at the theatres In the evening.
The soldiers came ashore from the trans
ports at . o'clock. They were dressed in IA
tigue uniform. including blue shirts brown
duck trousers. leggings and cam palgn hats.
They carried tho Springfield rifles they used
In tho battles with the Filipinos. The pro-
cesslon was led by the Third Artillery Band In
it were carriages containing Gov Geer OF Ore
gon a1d his staif Major Gen. Shafter, his aides
and the officers Of the National Guard: The
mastering more than 1000 nen. With the
first company Of the First Battalion was little
broad SMILE and bore hmaef prou W from rom
the time the water front was left until the Pre-
sidio was reached. II was new world that
little Manuel travelled in, and the Filipino he-
public must have dwind!ed in size in his won
derinR eyes as he viewed the tremendous out
pouring Of people. heard the cheers and looked
battalion was tho Hospltal Corps, with half
dozen amhu!antes containing convalescent
soldiers. The crowds paid particular 1T
tenti0n to the ambulances, and cheered the
men In them repeatedly.
Tho regiment appeared to excellent advan-
taGe. It's marching order was perfect and the
sides OF Market street. from Front to Golden
Gate avenue, were lined " 18th eager crowds
anxious 70 do honor to the m.n. Cheers
WHOM the procession turned into Nanness ave-
nue. the greeting became even more enthu-
rade. The men then marched to the Pre-
sidio. whore they will 1.-Two till mustered out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
OTIS'S ARMY ~ GOOD SHAPE.
So Says the Rev. c. II. Yatman. a Mission
AIRY, just from Manila.


VANCOUVER, b. c., July lathe Rev c. IT.
Yatman. an American missionary. has arrived
from Manila. via Hong Kong. He says that the
dispatches to American PAPERS saying that the
American troops are suffering heavy losses by
disease are wrong. The troops are in magnifl-
cent condition considering the circumstances.
One regiment had not a single man ill.,
Mr.. latman is sure that Aguinaldo would
accept heavy bride to stop fighting. but as
soon as he got his hands on the money he
would start hostil tiles again. as he is an I'M
principled scoundrel.
4 correspondent of the Manila Times says:
Il have interviewed Col. ArGullcs. He said ::
His people are willing to surrender. but we
must have .. formal decision Of the people
through our Congress-"
The Fllipnos are afraid OF punishment after
surrender. After the barbarous methods OF
their race. they believe they will be imprlson cd
and shot in hundreds after giving up their
arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15

There Ia nothing to back UP this statement
just before the FIRE started everything had
been locked for the night and not even ser
inEs were OF wood and highly n0ammable.
The loss on the house alone Is put at 500, 1000"
This was side by side with Wnlla Tonka on
the front page. All the other papers had was
the statement that no such Indian as Wana
Tonkn ever lived and Mr.. Whtneys barn
tcrday. There was now notice on the bulletin
board. 1t read
=
: Zen alton IenZAtiun - /cnInttOn '!
; Ven der chief ed toriai wrher ppcags hereafter
: leaf der southwest window oben unit you needn't
! ener chump 1t on.-ChOcy. Observation-Disclosures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15

| the dry dock here the police refused to allow
| Sir Thomas Upton admission TO the dock I'M
| I'll his identity was proved Blr Thomas after
ward gave a reward to the policemen for their
| faithfulness.
The pictures ~ the Shamrock printed
| herewith are the first that have been pu blished
showing the spar plan Of the cup challenger
| 1t will easily be seen that the new boat has an
enormous spread OF canvas. Taking the water
line Of the yacht at 80 feet. and II 10 probably
| little under that the main boom measures llO
feet and from the end OF the bowsprit to the
forward side OF the mast is ~ feet.
so that tho base OF the triangle Tor
measurement Ia very close to 10t feet.
The Yacht In appearance 10 not unlike the
Columbia. but the arrangement OF sails Is
somewhat different The head sails OF the
Shamrock are probably larger than those OF
the Columbia. The boom on both yachts Is
about the same length. The height OF the
masts and topmasts Ia very nearly the same.
40 that what extra spread the Shamrock has Is
in her head sails
The rigging OF the yacht appears to be very
light and simple. All the halyards lead through
the deck and win be worke ed from the deck be-
low. The masthead rigging Ia similar to that
Of the Columbia. Two shrouds lead to the
hounds and two from each side Of the topmast
head. The epreader 10 large. but appears to be
light.
Tho picture OF the yacht from position aft
shows her great beam and the length Of the
spinnaker pole. which is standing forward OF
the mast The steel boom is round. not octa-
gon shaped. like that which was carried on the
Valkyrie III. Looking aft. the Shamrock has
somewhat "tubby" appearance The construc-
ton OF the boat. according TO all reports. Is
wonderful piece Of work and while everything
has been done to make her as light as possible.
she is strongly put together and is braced in an
ingenious way.
The Shamrock, according to reliable infor-
nation. ia 1870 feet over all. 90 feet on the
water line. and % feet X inches beam. Her
ovcrhang forward is 10 feet. and aft 1t Is Fl
feet The mast is stepped 30 feet from the
forward end OF the water line. 1t ia a steel
spar lO6 feet long. From deck to hounds it Is
~ feet. The spar is made OF three eighth-inch
steel. 10 feet inches in circumference and
, % inches In diameter The bowsDrit is ~ feet
outboard. the gan ~ feet and the spinnaker
The sheer OF the boat is straight and she
looks very well. Fife always made a pretty
boat and this one Ia no exception to the rule.
Abroad there seems TO be u disposition to
| find fault with the challenger. This lie prOba-
bly, done 80 AS To be able to critioiss freely IL
| the Columbia successfully defeRds the cup.
and II IL doubtful II any reliable idea OF the
! Shamrock's speed will be had until she APP
| pears in these waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-15
Bedford Park wants Fire Protection.

\ delegation OF citizens from Bedford Park
visited Fire Head quarters yesterday and ask ed
Commissioner Scaunell to establish an engine
company in that part of the city. They said
that the number of houses there had greatly
increased aud the residents needed protection
from lire. The Commissioner said that no
would lay their request before the Board OF
Estimate and would recommend that it be
ainptpu,