davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
AT SALT PALACE TONIGHT.
Lawson's New Motor Tandem to he
Given u Public Trial on the Saucer.

Those attending tho bicycle races nt
the Salt Palace tonight are promised
some turc sport. Ia nll thorn Will be
nine events and Il ls the intention NJ
the contestants 10 smash records in
every direction. n q 90 possible. The
live nile open professional bids fair tu
bo one OF the most interesting events
yet witnessed ON the track
The following are thg entries Tor the
sysutH3
Haif.mllc local handicap. profession
nli prlzea, $50. 80 and IS. D.. o. Ed
m0nds. scratch: %. T.. Emery. thirty
Mat Collnron. forty-nyc yards; G. u.
iruzlcr NIFTY yards, Geo. Weller MY
five yards
Hnlf.mno handicap. amntrnr. Hala.r.
SO. so ana s.. First h.1t=G,u. ~.
Lucua ana a. W. Smith. HerntChi l..
Beck thifty-nyo yards, a. l.. SUhofs
sh. nfty-hyo yards; g.. l. sturrcok
sixty yards. second hoat-E. T.. Smith.
FCrutchs n. W. Evans. thirty yards.
N, 3. Tucker forty yards. j n. john
son. forty-nyo yards ! MuuHon. apv-
cnty yards. Three 20 qualify four IN
fastest heat
Quartor-miic open. professional:
prizes. g2i. so and 81, First hcat=lyor
Lawson. O.. y. Chnfcc e.. r. Bruzlpr.
elem TurylllD. Second huut=J. NJ.
Chapman, oscar Julius W, O., Fur.
man. Two 10 qualify. three In fastest
heat
Final hnlf-mlle handicap. amateur.
Final qunrtor-milo open, professional.
OnC-mllo open. amateur prizes. $50.
$40 and 81. a. W, Smith. O.. H. Lucas,
=. NunsOn, n. W. Evans. r.. 4, Smith.
flvvsmllC open, professional. paced
by John LawEun'H "lnfofnnl machnp:"
prizes. $50. $50 ana SO oscar Julius.
W. q. Furmnn. elem Turylllo. u. n.
Emfry, liver Lawson. J. NJ, Chapman.
THE INTERNAL MACHINE.
Followed by a large crowd of small
boys ON bikes and frightening all the
horses ON the street as they passed
John Lawson ana companion fairly
flew over the pavement last night uu
the way o. the salt Palace uHtrllu uf
tha new motor tandem.
For some months past there has boon
great interest taken among local
HrurUherH ln electric tludums us pacing
machines tho one received yesterday
being the first OF the kind seen in this
city 10 o. motorcycle and o. run by
small gaF0lluc engine which prupeir tho
machine ut most terrific speed when
the tandem reached tho palace it was
rlyUu "a trial upun tho saucer and with
oscar Julius ON the front FDut 90 steer
and w. @. Furmnn 10 manipulate the
engine from the rear seat the machine
was sent q half mile 90 A. 3-5, The
machine viii De used 20 pace tho nyo
mile open professional race az the Salt
Palace tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

oIfC because % suggested that Z might
use NJ tH.THNE boo my huabgnl'H food.
~. had bgDn hard lr.ukpr Tor years
] tried 600 ruTfs OF fuuuW,H and made
every EFFORT I could 40 reform him. hut
Doc seemed to hH entirely luat tH thu Iu-
flurugu OF l.uulr and ! turned 90 GuI.
den Specific more out Of hope than any.
thing ,Isa. The results were ull could
have prayed Tor and ! honestly believe
thi= remedy viii cure any druukard. 100
matter how dUuuy,l Doc may be-. .
HW firmly convinced that Ir other WOE
mon win send to br llHluHs Tor IL fr.f
trial OF tHIH mobile remedy they win
succeed lu their ,nUrtH lust 1s I dlt and
thuH have the dollars COR the home
food. clothing and rhn ,hlllrun's eduol-
tiun instead 0f tnrlr going Into the tu
of the fu'n0uhnrprr lrs certainly
enough tl interest Uyrrv woman who in
luuv way ruuUn hy t1H horrible LIQUOR
cur. 10 write for Che lroe tHu paGka Sc
and give u 81 test
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Abstract OF nlc In county rocorler'o
office, Salt Lake city, Sept 18th:
David Quinn 10 <. Il. Atattocks.
warranty deed. lots 20 ana "a.
block 3, broadway addition, g.
acre plat A... o.. 81. ,s........sg 200
Lucy +. Strlngnm 20 Elite NJ. T..
strlugam. warranty decd. 2iK9G
feet by " rods southwest from
rods west 80 foet eluth Of
northeast lot 4. block 20. 5-ncre
Edward McCariick to +. T.. 4 o.
T.. NJ Warren, warranty deed,
3x7 rods g0uthwoat from z rods
south OF northeast corner lot 3,
block 30, plat A.. .. ..,ss,..s,., 2,l00
s.. T.. 81 u. T.. ", Warren Co Ed-
ward MCCurriuk warranty drsl.
20 foot by 10 rods southwest from
plat H., -. ~, ,",;,,.,,, $500
Frank Ago0lr 20 q. l.. A, uough-
ton. warranty decd, NAN2l rods
northeast from 2ia rods east uf
southwest corner lot s. block 30,
u. H. Uhug 10 Samuel vaducr,
uult-clalm decd, interest buttn
a Boston No. I lode, etc, Wcst
Mountain mining district. GOO, Is
j. strlnrhum On }rluut Strlnghnm,
ault-cluim deed, l0l foot hy -
rods northwest from 40 feet
north OF southeast corner lot 4,
block 20. 5-aCro plat A,s, ,ss,,, 2
Elmer nm Co Fortune Mining
and Milling company qult-clllm
deed. Keystone lode. West Noun
tain mining district. ., 90 ,.s... 1
A, l.. MOrLIe 20 ul Co g.. u Everett
uult-Clnlm dood,Two lIkrH lode,
etc. West Mountain mining dis
ulpt" o. d" rt..ft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
AGREE TO FIGHT.
Dummy" Rowan aud Joe Cotton Sign
Articles oi Agreement.

Friends Of Dummy Rowan and Joe
Cotton are arranging Tor finish light
commonly called % twonty-round $50. bee
tween the two men. who have signed
articles OF agreement 20 enter the rims
either ln Salt Lake or Murour The
contest o. Tor the middlp-wright ch1m-
plonship " the West the winner CO. take
70 per cent and the loser 20 pHr cent ~
the gate receipts. The referee D. On Doe
selected ON tho day preceding the battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

Large share 81 Central and southern Pa
clio stock NoNandsfbilt scheme.


clio stock NoNandrfbiit scheme.
The Journal and Advertiser says to-
day A large HhIu iu thn Central and
Southern Pacific railways has boon
bought hy Spyyrr q Co., bankers OF
this city. 10 was said in thIH city lat
night hy q gentleman ouuyrfHuut with
the affairs uf tnH two Cumpuul.H , that
SpHyrr a eco. had arranged recently TO
purchase o. large block % these secure
tleH. but Do could not ton whether the
Interest acquired was Mt trpker'H or
tho Stanford holding.
The Journals informant, however.
flil that hh could deny report that
the deal was part of thr Vanderbilt
scheme fnr control ut % trauH-coutingu-
tHl railway system,
There b. no vanderbilt money IN
this" No. continued "Mr spHyrr has
been very friendly 90 q. T.. Huntington.
The arm put through tho rr-urEgu.zl-
tlOu M the Central Pacific. Mr. Spoycr
b. not buying. as I understand. Tor Mr.
HUNTINGTON. hut ls taking over aH OPP
pOrtuuity offers, the holdings " others
who are not in sympathy with Mr.
HuutlnrtOu'H int0rUHtH ana VIII hold
them ON hiH own account
Mr. spgyCr was 100 san Fmnclsco a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

TODAY's GAMES,
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia
chicago Dt boston.
Dl,yluul ut baltimore.
Louisville ut Washington.
pitthurE ut Now York.
S. Louis ut brooklyn,
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston. o plttHburr O..
brooklyn, Q. chicago, 4
Uulumoru-C Cincinnati postponed: rain.
Philadelphia Louisville called. rain.
New York 81 st. Louis. 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20
New York Also Makes a Poor Show
ing With ST. Louis,
THE EATERS STRICTLY IN IT


The Ngw Workers went down iiko
gflaH before the mower iu ihH game
With The ST. Louis team. while Boston
won without rnott boo iu contest with
the plttsburEhefa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

brooklyn, sept ig.-C1illhlu'H tteh-
INK and MUrtDH'H batting we're too
much Tor the crippled leaders today.
callahan allowed only thrHU hltH. while
NnrtnH'H home run and triple brought
In three ui the four runs credited Co
Chicago. The uo game OF yesterday
VIII not be- played. the SERIES being nu-
Beck from Toledo played hIH urHt game
600 N brooklyn uniform and ngIdul
we'll but could not Die Attendance.
0 .UN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

W II y
CHICAGO 90. Gee O.. .... 60. eel o
hiWnhlN lssass sssss ssssssssass
Battorios=C Callahan and Donnhuc.
Hughes and IurrUll
L-----.---- - ----------L---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-20

Arrangements are under way for q
I'VE days meeting Ht the Agricultural
Park track ln October, 90 commence on
Tuesday the 3rd, In addition Co the
horses already here "a carload Of flyer,
VIII he shipped ln by N, NJ, Macpherson
or Killings, Montana. The Don broth
eff have also slgnlnod their Intention of
bringing In their string.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
Alleged Brutal A ssauIt.

Louisville, KY, Aug. S.-Pewee Val
ley, near this city, is in high state of
Indignation over an assault Oh the Rev.
Douglas Forest, by A. Foreman, mana
ger of the village inn. Mr.. Forest is in
a critical condition and his physicians
believe he cannot recover. The assault
is saidto be without justification and
cowardly, as the aged minister is in
delicate health, while Foreman Is big
mau. The citizens of the Valley Deld
an indignation meeting LOST night and
steps were taken towards the prosecu-
ton of the innkeeper. The trouble was
caused by the minister deciding to
change bis place Of residence. ibis
augered Foreman who, it is alleged, at
tackled the old mau, knocking him down
aud kicking him in tie face and sides.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
EXpiatcd His Crime.

Erie, Pa, Aug. edwin D. Heidler
was hanged here this morning in the
county Jail The drop fell at 1000.
Heidler met death apparently without
fear He nodded pleasantly and waved
his hand in careless manner to the
witnesses be knew, and stepped upon
the trap without hesitation. The crime
for which Heidler was hanged was the
killing OF his brother. in-law, Levi Kreid-
err. The latter was executor of the es-
tate of the mother of Heidler's wife and
Mrs. Hedler had been unable to OBJ
tain her portion. On the morning OF
May l, 1896, Heidler, with his wife,
started in buggy for Kreider's farm.
Kreider Yves blowing near the roadway.
Heidler produced note for the amount
of bis wife's claim, and handing it to
Kreder, with a pen, said; Sign that
or 1 will kill You Kreider insisted
that he could not cay the money at
that time and started to return to his
team. Heidler fired, the ball passing
through Kreider's heart, killing him
instantly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
I0GhL BnhsijiG

The Philadelphia Presbyterian of last week
contains poem by Miss NJ. V. Agnew, of this
city.
The steamer Dennis Simmons, loaded with
lumber fer w A. Smoot & Co, arrived d ~
from William. ton N. &.
Messrs. w B. smoot, c. C. Carlin and g. L.
Boothc, of the proposed sesqui centennial eel
ebratiou. Were out on collecting tour today,
and report satisfactory results.
colored man left the Southern Railway
depot neighborhood this morning saying thai
he wss going to the river t, drown himself,
but he never reached the water.
Marriage licenses were issued in Washing.
ton Yesterday to Robert T. Dobson and Mary
Bessley, b5th OF Spotsylvania county; Thos
F. Proctor jr., and Eva q. Bragdon, both of
Fredericksburg James c. East, of Richmond,
and Edna Page Hutcher, of Chesterfield coun-
ty snd Henry II Dorson and Ella kitching,
both of Northumberland county.
In Washington yesterday evening Rcnj. II.
Smell was held By the coroneI'5 jury for the
murder of Lisa Weisenbergcr. He was
raken TO Jail in irons. Tue evidence brought
ont at the inquest was, for the most part, re-
voting, snd pictured SHELLS previous conduct
for wears AS depraved. II is already evident
that Smell will p cad insanity as his defense
Smell was dismi,se from the Pension once
Yesterday BY Pension Commissioner Evans rs
soon AS the latter arrived at his desk line
funeral of the little girl took plsce this atter-
noon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
The Dreyfus Court Martial.

Rennes, Aug. S.-The Dreyfus court
martial met at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing behind closed doors for the purpose
of examining the secret dossier. This is
collection of documents which fills q
large clothes casket and weighs SOC
pounds. Two men brought the load in
to the court. The session ended at noon.
The prisoner appe red still worried and
harrassed and uncertsin of acquittal.
Dreyfus was questioned about the dos
sier piece by piece and protested his in
nocence when discriminating documents
were brought up. The reason for the
courts secrecy 10 examining the dossier
is that par of it involve Gen many ard
other foreigo powers. The prosecution
relies largely upon the dcssier. 1t is
stated that General Mrrcier bases his
conviction of the guilt of Dreyfus on an
unpublished letter from foreign diplo'
matist, which contains the full name Of
DreVfus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
TEL FIJI. ~! R2FV'Tih>

Native Ssmoans have surrendered
tb' il arms.
Tue steamer Rosalie has arrived at
Vancouver, B O.. from Alaska with
So, 10000 in gold.
The peasantry of Bessarabia, the Rus.
sian province on the Roumanian border,
is in rebellion because of the famine.
Several encounters with the troops have
taken place.
The hundred of the leading shoe
manufactures in the United States, ar
rived at Philadelphia early this morning
to attend the first general convention
of shoe manufacturers ever held.
The coroner's jury in the Mount Des-
ert ferry catastrophe of Sunday last
unanimously found verdict today that
the people came to their death by
the insufficient construction of the slip.
The revolutionary Dominican troops
which assem- bled at Guanamnthe,
Hayti, have crossed the frontier and
have taken possession of Dajaton. The
foreign population and the Haytian
consul left the place.
The race for the Kempton Park in
ternational Breeders Plate of 500 soy.
ereigps, at Kempton Park near London
today was won by Foriarshire ridden
by S. Loates The race for the Shifnall
handicap of LOG sovereigns at Birming-
ham today was won by Miss Primrose,
ridden by Martin, the American jockey
There are no indications of an adjust.
ment of the differences between the
Sun and it's striking compositors and
stereotypers today. The Sun is seri-
ously handicapped by the strike but
did better today than yesterday. The
Sun officials claim, that they are re
ceiving hundreds of applications from
compositors in all parts of the country.
They say they will remain firm.
at Toledo, O., last night Policeman Ian.
eerfer tried to dispense a crowd OF toughs
when one Of them grail bad him around the
neck, and with his testh aeized tho officers
left esr end tore it nearly Oft. The crowd
then threw the officer to the ground and
jumped on him. While the crowd was on top
of him, the officer fired his revolver, killing
one of the men. Two other bullets, 1t is
claimed, took effect
The extensive frame structures and lumber
yard of the Union Carriage and Gear Com
pany at Watertown, N. Y, together with
several large residences, were totally destroy.
ed by fire this morning. Loss $50, 900.
Reports from Hampton today state there
are no new cases of yellow fever today.
Phoebus sends the same report.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
To DAYS TELEGRApHIC NEWS
From Manila.

| Manila, Aug. S.-General Macarthur
has driven out of San Fernando all ma
tives who do not own properly. Most
OF thoseIaffectod were Macabebes, who
claim to be friendly and who asked
General Macarthur for arms with
which to fight the rebels but the Gene
raj has learned that they are insurgent
| sympathizers, and were Matching plot
to massacre the garrison and burn the
city. The bani;hed ones were forced
to gather up their women, children,
and household effects and were then
driven out of the city.
The cable connecting Calamba with
Taguig has been Cut 10y the rebels.
Paete on the lake near Santa Cruz,
was sheiled last week by the gunbost
Napidan. Oae child was killed and
many buildings damaged. When the
gunboat was seen to approach the city
the Inhabitants fled to the bills. Lieut..
Corp, who was in command ofthe Nap
idan, heard that the insurgents had re.
occupied the town, which was full of
people who had been encouraged to
remain after Gen. Lswton's expedition,
having been assured that they would
not be molested, if they peacefully at
tended to their business.
The foreign consuls in Manila have
received cop 90 of an appeal to the
powers for recognition OF Filipino in
dependence issued by Aguinaldo at
Tarlac. The consuls are requested 20
forward the documents to their re5pec-
tive governments.
Agunaldo's appeal is based on the argu-
ment that the Fllipnos had wrested the SOW
eIeignty of the islands from Spain before the
signing of the Hispauo American peace treaty
and therefore Spain had no right to cede the
Philippines to the Unite1 States. The fact
they captured and held 1000 Spanish pris.
oners is cited as prof of the nudity of Spanish
sovereignty. Reference is also made to the
assurances of Independence made the Filipi-
nos by Admiral Dewey and American consuls.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
Story ofaklaye.

To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams
of Manchester, Mich tells how such q
slave was made free. He says: my
wife mad been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed alone
After using two bottles OF Electric Bit
tiers, she is wonderfully improved and
able to do her own work" This SUI
preme remedy for female diseases quick
cures nervousness, sleeplessness, mel
ancholy, headache, backache, faintiDe
and dizzy spells. This miracle working
medicine is a godseni to weak, run
dow people. Every bottle guaranteed
Only SO cents. Sold by E. S. Leadbeat.
err & Sons, Druggists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
a Mothers Thourhtlessness.

Hszeltou, Pa, Aug. S.-An infant
daughter OF Mrs. Vergon. OF Silver
Brook, was seriously and perhaps
fatally scalded yesterday. The moth
er was preparing to wash the child and
had provided some water which she
discovered was not warm enough aud,
10 order to heat it, placed the tin bath
tub, in which the child was sitting, on
the stove. The mother proceeded to
perform other duties forgetting all
about the infant. When the little ones
cries attracted her attention, the baby
had been terribly burned and scalded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08
The Anelo-Boer Situation.

johannesburg, Aug. S.-The Volks.
raad had resolved to send Sir Alfred
Miner, British high commissioner OF
South Africa, qualified refusal of his
invitation to participate in q joint
conference which shall consider the
new franchise proposals adopted by
the Transvasl government. President
Kruger wonld agree if the inquiry
would ne extended to all the causes OF
dispute between England and the
Transvaal and France and Germany
invited to participate. This last would
be tantamount TO the recognition of
the Transvaal as an Independent state
and will never be agreed to by Eng
lard
London, Au@S is said that the
government hos decided 10 send several
regiments to South Africa in vie N
of The Transvaal Raad'- refusal to par
ticipate 10 the joint conference.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08

LEE CAMP, Confederate Veterans.
held their regular monthly meeting last
night at their hall, Commander WSck-
of presiding The committee appoint
eG at previous meeting to draft reso-
buttons of respect on the death of Com
rade Delaware Kemper made their re-
port, which was adopted. The cleo
tiol of delegates to the Grand Camp,
which will meet in October, was laid
over until the next meeting. The at
tention OF the camp was called to the
condition of Confederate graves in the
neighbornood OF Cockpit Point, Prince
William county, and the matter was re
forred 10 the Ewell Camp of that coun
ty. Other business OF private nature
was transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08

EXCITEMENT LAST NIGHT.-The ne-
GO, B-cjamin Thomas, about twenty
or e. OF age, who was arrested yes
,efl.y On complaint of Edward Clark,
VINO charged him with attempting to
lil treat his eight-year. old daughter, has
caused some excitement in the com.
NUDITY by his act There was an en-
deayor on the part of the all horities to
Keep the affair as quiet as possible In
order 10 avert scenes so fresh in the
peoples minds when negro named
Mctoy, charged with a similar ot1ense,
vas taken from cell in the station
house and hanged TO lamp post. This
occurred in April, 1897, aud the tumult
IN the city for several nights following,
although nothing further serious result
en-, is still green iu the recollection OF
AL VINO witnessed or took part in the
scenes. The city had rested in its nor
ma quiet during the early part OF last
night, but later scores of negroes were
seen proving through some of the
streets, some 10 small squads and in
other cases in more formidable mum
oers. Ia the Petersburg" or north
eastern section OF the city, the crowds
We're more numerous, while in certain
alleys lunches OF blacks could be seen
IN earnest conversation. The police
were on the alert, and they soon
discovered that the negroes had
come together in order to pre-
vent q recurrence of the scenes OF
Two years ago-in; other words, 1t was
their intention, so it was said, to pre-
vent lynching should such thing De
attempted. There were few white peo-
pie on she streets. bat they had deter
mined to assist the police should the
negroes give any trouble, as there was
no Intention of lynching on the part OF
Iae whites The police soon b gan the
work Of clearing the streets, and late
In the night they arrested James Tur-
Icy, Edward Gibson, Alfred Mason,
harry Mcdonald, Albert Green, Allen
T,arIer, Robert Buckner, John Haskins,
James Alexander, John Wilson, VIM.
Washington and Edward Payne, all OF
whom were found to carry concealed
weapons in the shape of pistols, razors,
*, and some were endeavoring to in-
cite riot. The arrests were made by
Lieutenant Smith and Officers Belts,
'ach, Hall, Young. Spinks, Lyles,
howson and Desue This morning the
Mayor sent all but two to the chain
gang 10! so days in default of the pay
ment OF hue of $50 each. After the
arrest OF these darkeys last night 8
member OF their race went to Mr.
ClaTk's residence and threw stones
through some OF the windows; but oth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-08-08

PERPETUAL Vows.-The annual re-
treat of the Sisters of the Holy Cross
at st. GATHERINGS Normal School, Har.
lem and Arlington avenues, which be-
gan in Baltimore last Tuesday, under
the direction OF Rev. J A. Condor, OF
Worcester, Mass, closed yesterday,
with the ceremony of RELIGIOUS pro-
fessiou. Five novices, having com.
pleted the period of probation of five
years, pronounced their final and per-
petual VOWS and separated themselves
from the world forever. Among them
was Sister Mary Agnola, formerly Miss
Hilda Norris, of this city. Among the
priests 10 the sanctuary was Rev. H J
Cutler of this city. The new sisters
will devote their lives to teaching anu
TO hospital and asylum work.