davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-01
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fidtm 9ie9ter1tn8.

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unb ben 8eI9ulbigungen Auestap be
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in bic SteGung, ieben @Ortpurf Der pdrtei=
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e%inbrinst, fonbern felbfitdnbis 3eugen perz
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-01

Sir amerituntf@eS Sd fint
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n entI9ieben fdlebt. NbmiraG 9eipe +
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Der S4ube NOD Stiefel6en MD foniige
5nBbetleibung, auBer bD9itens GunbaIeu
brau6en. = ltnb ben meiiten Der bortigen
9srren Der @4Opfuas iinO f4on Sanbalsu
5a biel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-01
Sd9Ii9e unb rO5@entIt1e
e,SuiMoiS ~GtnatSs3ett1tn8"
ssB SO e & te"|A
procurement .Wrstss:

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a0aebEatt per
stoti0e ansoabe unb Ser getRens per aDs%e.. 90
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Standardization nit -s@ers uub Grnf"..... $50
3aaebIatt nnS Ser BeftsnS................ H.~
Illinois Staats-ZeItung CO...
G6icoao, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

steamer Britannia from Liverpool and
Queenstown. We're Archbishop Ireland
the Rev. Thomas Bradbury. Harold
Dickinson and the Rev. Creirhton
Spencer. Archbishop Ireland said that
he had a delightful time while abroad.
and had met many notable people.
Asked if ne would say anything about
the reconstruction of the Catholic
church in Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines. the archbishop replied that
that was ancient history
While l was away | see you have
buried IngersoI.' said Mgr. Ireland
but he made no further remark on the
subject. The archbishop. who is greatly
interested in labor matters. said:
1.-THE contrast between the masses in
this country and the masses in the old
world, in and out of the church. is
more remarkable now than ever.
think. The American poor are happy
and a hundred per cent more intelli-
gent. Their surroundings are better.
their chances are better. Where there
is one case of misery here there are
hundreds abroad. and by abroad l mean
England. as we'll as the continent
Regarding the peace conference at
The Hague. the archbishop said: L
learned with considerable satisfaction
of the completion of the conference 1
have taken great deal of interest in
the gathering. and unlike some others.
think the results most commendable. /
regard the latest cabled news as to Sal
isbury's refusal to sign until the smaller
countries had affixed their signatures,
as an uncOmmOnly shrewd move on the
part of Great Britain, because II VIII
undoubtedly force the Transvaal into
an agreement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
Professional.
Amateur.
TAYLOR Rides Fast Mile

Chicago. July 2S.-Major Taylor paced
by the steam motor cycle, rode a mile
on the Ravenswood track tonight in
1872 %. The motor cycle, which is
rather a complex affair, went wrong in
its insides a dozen times before II was
patched up sufficiently to make the
pace.
The machine and Taylor started from
the farther stretch and by the time
they had reached the tape they were
going like the wind. Taylor tackled
himself close to the rear wheel and fast
as the machine went, he stayed with it.
The quarter was made in % Is;
worlds time. The half was made in
"A 1-5, also record time. The three
quarters was a second slower, for the
machine was not true and although
the major could have gone faster. he
was not pushed. The time was too slow
to allow the record to come to Illinois
for the last quarter was made in %
When Taylor realized that more speed
was necessary he started to squirt and
in the homestretch, he had gained the
the length of the motor cycle and fin
ished yard TO the good. This record
is the best ever made in the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

Governor Wells received word from
the war department yesterday that the
president had appointed Gordon n.
Kimball of Ogden a second lieutenant
in the volunteer infantry. While the
telegram did not state what regiment
Lieutenant Kimball would be assigned
to, it is believed mis- assignment will
be either for the Thirty fourth or the
Thirty-fifth infantry. now recruiting
in the mountain states.
Shortly after receiving notification of
the appointment, the governor sent the
following message to Lieutenant Kim
bali:
"A telegram from Adjutant General
Corbin, dated 1906 a. m. today says
that you have been appointed second
lieutenant of volunteers, and l con-
graduate you
Lieutenant Kimball was recommend
ed for appointment by Governor Wells
several weeks ago, and the appoint
ment, though delayed, was neverthe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
NEW ATTRACTIONS FOR MIDWAY
ORIENTAL THEATRE AND PAL
ACE OF VAUDEVILLE.
Ground to Be Broken For the Streets
OF Cairo" Next Tuesday-More
Concessions Let.

On Tuesday next ground will be
broken at the Salt Palace for the cree
ton of the Streets of Cairo and an
Oriental theatre which will seat 500
people. The theatre will be built in
strictly Oriental style. and will be one
OF the biggest attractions on the Mid
way.
At the meeting of the directors last
evening a concession was let to j. r.
Wilson of Chicago to build a vaude-
vile theatre. which will be STYLED the
Palace of Vaudeville" and a ccntinu-
Gus Performance will be run throughout
the Salt Palace season. A merry-go-
round concession was also let to s. j.
Levy. and the privilege of running q
German shooting gallery was granted
+. w. Dickson. Victor !. Neiss OF Coney
Island will cut fancy glass on the Mid
way, the contract having been signed
at last nights meeting.
Crowds of show managers continue
to flock to Amusement Director Tai
bots office with all kinds of PROPOSE
tions to entertain the public. Governor
Wells sent up yesterday for one of the
handsome three-Sheet advertising bills
and it now hangs in his private office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
Arches and Decorations.

The matter of decorations and the
triumphal arch was discussed with
freedom. Chairman Barnes reported
that suggestions had been made to
erect a welcome arch at the depot and
one at the entrance to Liberty park
but the plan most in favor with the
business men was to have a magnifi-
cent arch on Main street, the exact
intersection to be determined from the
size of rival subscriptions a four en-
trance arch at the intersection of Main
and First or Second South, equipped
with colored lights for night display,
would cost about $500.
The question of arches was left in
allegiance, but it was concluded to Of
fer a prize of $50 for the most artistic
ally decorated building. The hope was
expressed that the merchants would
lay in ample stocks of bunting and
flags.
The governor stated that he had con-
Guided to stay in town and promote
the success of the celebration, rather
than to go to San Francisco to meet
the batteries, but he and his staff
would probably go to Ogden on the
morning of their arrival to officially
welcome the returning heroes.
The executive committee will meet
again Wednesday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
THE DAILY FABRICATION.
MI. Bamberger Denies Fairy Story of
a Contemporary.

The Tribune yesterday morning
published a story from Ogden con-
corning the alleged leasing of Fairs
grove by Simon Hamburger and Frank
Maltese of Logan and intimating that
Mr.. Hamburger would make that a
leading pleasure resort. Mr.. Bam-
berger pronounced the whole story a
complete fabrication so far as his
connection with such deal was con-
cerned. There is not a word of truth
in it, said he; Il have no desire to
establish another resort, nor have l
negotiated for an opportunity to lease
Fairs grove. There will be but one
Lagoon under my management and
that one will stay right where ii is. All
my energy will be devoted to making
it the leading resort of the state. The
idea of the menagerie being removed
from Lagoon. as the Tribune says, is
ridiculous. If any attractions are
moved rest assured they will be re-
moved to Lagoon and not away from
ii. As TO the railroad going through
to- Ogden, that will be done some time,
but not with the idea of carrying
pleasure seekers to Fairs grove or
any other resort but TO the Lagoon. L
am satisfied where l am and expect to
STAY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
Multitude of ScandinavianS Took
Possession of Lagoon.
HAD A FINE PROGRAMME
BOAT RACE BETWEEN MADSEN
AND FERNSTRoM.
Banker Defeated the Councilman
Literary and Musical Exercises,
Sports and Other Amusements-
Relief Society Excursion at Salt
air Largely Attended.

The Scandinavian societies of Salt
Lake and Ogden met at Lagoon yester-
day, and had a day of pleasure to-
gether at that resort. About 1000 ex-
cursionists were out from Salt Lake,
and the Short Line brought down 12j
from ogden. The day was spent in
social intercourse until o'clock, when
a programme was rendered on the stage
in front of the grandstand, under the
direction of Andrew Jensen. 1t was as
follows:
Music by Magnus Olsen's orchestra.
Musical selection, entitled High L
Lift the Golden Cup" by the Harmon
len choir, under leadership of Olaf
Nielsen.
Peter Anderson of Ogden gave a
speech in the Norwegian language.
c. A. Carlquist of Salt Lake 1poke
to the Swedish branch of the auulence
in that language
Egbert Anderson of Ogden sang a
Swedish song, entitled "A Little Nook
Between the Mountains"
Judge H. IL. Rolapp of Ogden was
introduced as one who was born IN
Germany, educated in Denmark ana
who has become a leading jurist CT
Utah. He addressed the people in
English and Danish.
Carl f. Peterson of Ogden made an
address in Norwegian, and the Har-
monien choir rendered the closing Sc
lection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

atmosphere more pleasant. and did not
in any way affect the temperature of
the water.
b, The outing was arranged by the
women of the Relief society of Salt
Lake stake. and all plans for the day
were in charge of Mrs. NJ Isabella
Horne. president of the organization.
Annie F. Hyde, Mrs. Clara Cannon,
Mrs. Maria Wilcox, Mrs. Elizabeth
Webb. Mrs. Julia WOolley, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Stephenson.
\ delightfully."- informal time was had
with brief programme of dances in
the afternoon. These were especially
enjoyed by the old folks, who APP
plauded each number.
A fancy fairy dance in costume by
host of little girls from Farmers ward
was particularly well done. The same
locality also furnished the cakewalk-
ing artists, who furnished much amuse-
ment for the company.
Miss Murdoch. of the Twentieth wafd
did a Highland Fling in a charming
fashion, while Thomas Dobson of the
Eighteenth did the Sailors HOrnpipe.
The dog and monkey show proved to
be greater attraction than ever. There
were hosts of old folks who had not
seen the little comedians before. and
to the children they are always the
greatest attraction at the beach.
At o'clock the members of the COM
mittee and a number of invited guests
sat down to a-banquet arranged by the
ladies. Among the distinguished
guests were seen: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Q. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus NJ.
Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Stephenson. Mrs. Horne, and
Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith.
Next Wednesday is university day at
Saltair and on Thursday the Republic
can ladies and their friends will picnic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
EquateS.
FAST ROWING AT BIG REGATTA
AMATEUR oARSMEN'S MEETING
AT BOSTON DRAWS CROWD.
Finishes Were Close and Interesting
One Race Must Be Rowed Over
Eight Thousand on the Bank.

Boston, July 2S.-With one exception.
the first days races in the big regatta
of the National Association of ANA
teur Oarsmen, held on the Charles
river, proved interesting and exciting,
the senior four-oare race, which was
won by Pennsylvania, easily leading in
respect TO close finishes.
The FIRST heats in both the inter
mediate SOULS and the association
singles was not far behind in the way
OF furnishing excitement. O'Keefe of
Springfield winning the former and
John Rumohr of Rat Portage, One,
taking the latter
Ii the two-mile pull of the interme-
date Fights had been allowed as a race,
that, too, would have to be recorded as
a contest full of excitement, but. I'M
fortunately, one of the crewS-the YES
pers of Philadelphia-met with an ac-
cident, and the other three, refusing
to heed the referees whistle kept on
to grand finish, with the New York
Athletic club in the lead. The referee,
however, decided no race, and the event
will be pulled off tomorrow.
Better water weather and racing
could scarcely have been desired. and
crowd of 5000 on the river bank en-
joyed all three immensely. The Charles
was as placid as typical mill pond,
with only a light breeze blowing up
the river. which scarcely rippled the
water, and died out altogether before
the races were fairly over. Results:
Senior pair Dared shells-Won by
Pennsylvania Barge club. Philadelphia
Hugh Monaghan, bow; John o. Exley,
stroke). Time-l0:50A
intermediate single sculls-First heat
won by James O'Keefe, Atlanta Boat
club, Springfield. Tfme-10:31.
Second heat won by James c. Mason,
Argonaut Rowing club Toronto, Can
ada. Time-1O:2S.
Association senior sculls-First heat
won by Rumohr, Rat Portage Rowing
club, Rat Portage. Ont. Time-10:161a.
Second heat won by c. S. Titus,
Young Mems Gymnastic Rowing club,
New Orleans. Time-i9:12
Senior four oared shell-FinalS won
by Pennsylvania Barge club (Hugh
Mona CHAN, bow: John o. Exley, Ed
Marsh. J. F. Dempsey, strokes). Time
SASH.
senior double sculls-Final won by
Boat club (Charles A. !
Lewis. bow: Edward Hanlan Teneycke, |
stroke). Time-9:1S%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
Transportation Schemes.

AS to the proposition to bring the re-
turning battery boys home from san
Francisco at the expense of popular
subscription. Governor Wells reported
that negotiations are still in progress
for rate of $3.50 per capita. instead
of $3.50, the fare asked by the South
ern Pacific company, and he hoped 10
get the desired concession.
The governor also reported that there
would be no difficulty in getting free
transportation for the homecoming he
roes from ogden and to their homes
and also for the rallying of all the cav
alrymen and the rest of the 669 who
enlisted their services.
General Penrose reported progress on
the subject of parade and review of
troops. However, he could not map out
a programme of line of march and or
der of column until he knew how many
civic, military and other organizations
had signified intention of participating
in the monster parade, and for the pur-
pose of getting a ready response the
governor and the general will today
formulate an invitation to all orSanlZa-
tions to escort the heroes to the scene
of welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29

less anticipated. The appointee will
resign his position as deputy county
clerk of Weber county to accept his
new commission, and will leave as soon
as he is assigned to duty.
Lieutenant Kimball is not without
military experience. He was given a
commission by Governor Wells on May
9, 1895, as second lieutenant in the
First troop of Utah cavalry. which did
patrol duty in California until last
Christmas. He was disappointed in
not seeing service in the Philippines,
but the probabilities are that his de-
sire to get on the firing line will soon
be realized.
Lieutenant Kimball is a grandson of
the late General Nathan Kimball, a
veteran of the Mexican war and the
civil war, and a son of James n. KIM
ball. He is about % years of age and
a lawyer by profession. His friends
are legion, and all predict for him a
career that will glorify the name of
Kimball and add lustre to the fame of
Utah's military heroes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
Races.
FAST TIME AT CLEVELAND.
Grand Circuit Races Bring Out Some
Record Breakers.


Cleveland, o., July 2S.-Searchlight. in
addition TO winning the 2:0i race from
Anaconda and Frank Bogash, placed a
new mark today for the Chenille track,
2:0S12. 1t was the fastest mile that has
ever been made in harness on the
Cleveland track. The great son of
Dark Night did it in one of the warm
est heats that has been seen in many
a day.
Another mark was fixed by The Maid
when, in the second heat of the 2:14
pace, she went the mile in 2:06A, break
ing the record of 2:07A for 4-year-old
pacing mares in races, made by Much
Better at San Jose last August The
track record at Chenille was 2:03A,
held by Frank Agan. Results:
2:04 class, pacing, purse. $1,000, best
three in five heats-Searchligh won
second, third and fourth heats. Time
2:O3la; 2:O6A; 2:04. Anaconda won first
heat in 2:0414, and was second: Frank
BogaSh third. Directly also started.
2:lO class. trotting, purse, $4,000, best
three in five heats-Elloree won fourth,
fifth and sixth heats. Time-2:0S11;
2:1Oh; PIP; Tommy Britton won first
and second heats, and was second. Time
-2:lO; 2:12A; Creceus won third heat
in 2:1O, and was third. Pilatus Battle
ton, Belle j.. Caracella, Clayton, Monte
reg and Oakland Baron also started
PA class, pacing. purse. $1,000, best
two in three heats-The Maid won sec
ond and third heats. Time-2:O6H
2:0SA; Will Tranby won first heat in
2:O6A, and was second; Hontas Crooks
third. Fairview, Lolita, Nerva Patchen.
Lavena, Daniel. Morunial. Bay Leaf.
Lilly of the Valley. Walnut Lad, Scape-
goat, Burr Patch and Lady Herod also
started.
2:2l class, trotting, purse, 81 200. best
two in three heats-Dainty- Daffo won
in straight heats. Time-2:13E: 2:l3%
2:13A. Bessie K. second: Esparto Rex
third. Aanita S, William c. X, and
Thornwitch also started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
Lost on a Foul.

Chicago, July pa repetition of the
foul blow that lost for Billy Rotchford
in his tight with Pedler Palmer, in
England few months ago, lost for him
again tonight in the first round of
boxing contest with Harry Forbes of
Chicago. The blow caught Forbes in
knocking him fiat on his back. He did
not regain consciousness for nearly
half an hour. Both men started out
at a fast pace, Forbes having a shade
the best of it until the accidental blow
was struck. Forbes had Strengthened
Rotchford up with left jab and came
rushing in with his right. Rotchford
tried to upper cut with his right, but
Forbes stepping up close caught the
blow in the stomach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
IRELAND RETURNS HOME.

The Catholic Archbishop Arrived In
New York Yesterday.
New York, July 2S.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning per
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
MADE BONFIRE OF HER.
Oldest Steam Vessel on Pacific Coast
Burned at Seattle.

Seattle. Wash. July 2S.-The hull of the
oldest steam vessel on the Pacific coast
and the second tug boat built in the Unit
ed States was made a bonfire of on the
West Seattle beach tonight to delight a
large number of eXcursionists. The YES
sci was the Goliah. built in New York in
1915 by w. Fl. Webb. Her history is a
peculiarly interesting one.
She was a side-wheeler with a walking
beam. After her completion she was
brought around the Horn to San Fran
cisco, where she was heightened and piac-
ed on the run to Sacramento as pas
senger boat under the name of the De-
fender. She was afterward placed on the
ocean routes. running both north and
south of San Francisco.
While running to Panama under Cap
tain Haley she rescued the passengers Of
the steamship Yankee Blade. which was
wrecked in the spring of 1854 off Point
Conception. After being used as a tow
boat in San Francisco harbOr. the Cola h
was laid up on the Mission fats until 1864
when she was rettted and brought TO
Puget sound. where she was used as
tug. She was abandoned for good in 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
CIRCUS IS A GOOD ONE.
Campbell Brothers Show Draws Sat
isfied Crowds.

/ One of the best circus performances
that Salt Lake has enjoyed in a long
time is that given by Campbell Bros
show, which opened yesterday after
noon for a season of two days on the
grounds on Fourth South street. near
State. 1t is an old-fashioned. one-ring
circus exhibition. and reminds one of
his boyhood days, when quality. and
not quantity. was the motto of old Dan
Rice and other famous showmen of
the oId-time ilk.
Campbell Bros. have succeeded in
surrounding themselves with first
class gathering of arenic performers.
The entertainments given by them yes
terday proved highly satisfactory to
well pleased audiences both afternoon
and evening.
The show will exhibit again this af-
terncon and this evening. and at l
O'Clock, just before the opening of the
doors. an aeronaut will make a ball
loon ascension and from high eleva-
ton will descend by parachute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-29
New Grounds at Ephraim.
Especial CORRESPONDENCE

tSDtCIdI NUIIespOnutnce.J
Ephraim. July ga short time ago a
number of baseball enthusiasts began agi-
tating the question of building a new
baseball park. The scheme met with much
favor. and an organization, composed of
members of the baseball club and most OF
the business men in the city was effected
10 carry out the plan.
The company decided to lease a tract of
land near the center OF the city and en-
close il with an eight-fOot fence The
ground will be fitted up with a first-cIass
ball ground and bicycle track. a suit
able grand-stand and bleachers viii also
be constructed.
The committee appointed 10 select a site
looked over the different locations and de-
cided upon 4 ground on Main street, just
four blocks from the center of the city
Work on the grounds Will be commenced
TODAY