davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28
DR.. COREY'S NIGHTMARE.
Telegraphed His Father That His
Wife Died PainlesslY.

Washington, March 27-The strange
death of the wife of DR.. Charles c. Corey,
at Tacoma, Wash, who was killed by her
husband, is a matter Of consider. able local
interest. DR.. Corey lived here for a time
and his father is now practicing physi-
ciar of this city. Sunday afternoon the
father received a telegram from the son
reading:
May just died painlessiy. Shot by me
while dreaming"
DR.. Corey attributes the unfortunate
incident to a temporary alteration Of
mind. A sister has left Washington for
Tacoma to bring her bro-ner here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28
SIX HUNDRED BODIES.
Gruesome Cargo of the Government
Transport Crook.

iIaIISpOIL CIUOh.
New York, March 27.-The transport
Crook, which left Santiago March %, is
due at this port tomorrow. and the
quartermaster's department is busy
preparing for her reception. The dead
that are identified will be given to the
relatives or friends of the deceased and
those who are not identified will be in
TERED in Arlington cemetery, near
Washington. The Crook was sent to
Porto Rico and Cuba to bring back the
bodies of soldiers who died during the
campaign. The removal was under
taken at the expense Of the govern
ment. There are 1900 dead to be
brought back, and as soon as the Crook
is unloaded she will return to Santiago
to bring back the remainder. The
transport now has on board $40 bodies,
of which 10 are unidentified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28
You TRY Tt.

If Shileh's Cough and Consumption
Cure. which is sold for the small price
of % cts, so cts. and sL00, does not
cure, take the bottle back and we will
refund your money. Sold for over fifty
years on this guarantee. Price 25 cts
and so cts. Sold by Nelden-Judson and
nther druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28
That Throhb1ng Headacha

Would quickly leave you if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood and
strong nerves and build up your health.
Easy to take. Try them. Only % cents
Money back if not cured. Sold by q. C.
M. l., drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28
DEFENDS DUSENBERRY.
Sheriff of Uintah Says Judge Was
Sober,

Sheriff Pope Of Uintah county, who is
in the city. believes that a great injus-
tice has been done Judge Dusenberry
by the Vernal correspondents who
wrote their papers charging him with
drunkenness on the bench during the
recent term of court at that place.
Judge Dusenberry may have had a
drink or So" said Sheriff Pope "hut I
am confident he was not intoxicated.
1 know him so well that I would have
been sure to have detected such an If
regularity. on his part. I was much
grieved at his conduct at Vernal year
ago. and did not hesitate to say so, for
I believed he deserved censure then.
But do not believe he was intoxicated
during the term Of court just ended and
for that reason 1 regret the publication
Of the articles that have appeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28
Real Estate Transfers.

H. c. Iverson to ]. P. Z. Rasmussen.
315x6ia rods southwest from rods
south 4 rods east Of northwest lot
g block q, plat B.......................$ 81
Margaret Heath to Ernest Struhs.
lot %, block J. Heaths subdivision
of block %, plat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :
David Jone sto Orson Sanders, JOY
square rods southwest one-quarter
of northeast one-quarter section Z,
township 2 south, range east.... Ii
j. D. Wilson to Adrien Pintro. east
one-half lots II to 20, block 4, City
Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
G. S. Peyton to Agnes Hilman lots
Is and II, block s, Oakley subdivis-
ION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. gu
Kate Mckenzie to j. A. Cole. lots
and g. block 8, Waterloo addition 60
S. NJ T. Seldom to William Jarram,
7x3 rods southeast from rods east
of northwest corner lot 8, block s,
plat A.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Salt Lake county to J. G. Thompson,
northeast one-Quarter section 4,
township 8 south, range cast. 9
Samuel Newhouse to E. A. Wall,
Rochester lode, etc, West noun
Wade Loofbourow to William Crome,
interest in Gipsey Blair lode, ETC.,
Big Cottonwood. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Estate Elizabeth B. Pratt to Edward
Berg. 6x6 rods northwest from
southeast corner lot l, block l19,
Dlat A.. l,iU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28
!" We moved
49, a. N4-

cord, n. c., over month ago." she says: IN ner
communication to DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
NY "a little girl here was in dreadful health.
We told Aer folks about DR.. Pierce's medicines.
1 knew what they had done for us. Her parents
bought a bottle of his Golden Medical Discov--
cry and of Favorite Prescription and one OF
Pellets The patient has improved wonder
fully after taking these medicines. Iwish every
body knew the great virtue of DR.. Pierce's
medicines have been using them in my FAM
lily for three years and always with success
Twill be pleased to have my letter published.
If persons wishing to know more about the
great benefits we have received from using DR..
Pierce's medicines will write, enclosing stamp,
1 will gladly answer"
Every mother of children ought to
possess Dr. Pierce's grand book, the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, magnificent thousand-page illus
trated volume. Itteaches mothers how
to care for their children and themselves.
1t is the best doctor to have in the house
in case of emergency. Over half mil
lion copies were sold at so each but
one free copy in paper covers will be
sent on receipt of II one cent stamps
to pay the cost of mailing only; or
send 81 stamps if you prefer heavier,
handsome cloth bound copy. Address
the publishers, Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, No. Cog Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28

Acker's English Remedy will stop
cough at any time, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours, or money
refunded. % cts. and so cts. For sale
by z. c. M. 1. Drug Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28

Sweet, refreshing sleep is given by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which feeds the
nerves. tones the stomach and cures all
dyspeptic symptoms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28

Easter Gloves at Auerbach's.
Beautiful styles at lowest prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-28

Bamberger sells coal tight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
OPENING DAY AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati April S-The fourth annual spring
meeting OF the Queen City Jockey Club opened at
Newport Ky, to-day. under many disadvantages.
The weather cold and and the track a
sea Of mud. Just before the last race was run a
hastorm up making the day a most dis
agreeab for spring racing. In spite or the
weather. a crowd OF four thousand turned out to
witness the sport. which was exciting throughout.
Every race on the card holly contested. and In
several Of the events head finishes resulted
There stake event. but the SIX events on
the card brought out many htgh-class horses ana
there is every reason to believe the meeting VIII
prove a success. The horses from the New-Orleans
meeting were much in evidence to-day, nve out OF
the six winners being these which raced at the
Crescent City during the winter. Summaries:
First six furongS-Merry Day. 1o6 drostl, to o.
won: Shield Bearer 100 TX. Harris. 10 10 and 70 ],
second Ethel Collins 50 B. Silvers) 80 to l. third'
Tme-l20 - -
4 to l. won: Ny Chicken los oBsping). so 10 and
10 l. second Miss Dede. los (W Moody. to J. third
T1me-O:53i7 -
Third race zone mile)-Voandiee 10 C. Ross to IN
won; Deerfng wv. Dean. 10 and TO J. second;
Nancy Seltz 100 (FrosD to l. third. Time l;5lt oo
sheppard to 2 won: Flop 1O2 FROST. to and 2
second: Effe Ainse. 50 IF. knight. tn l. tnirn
Fifth race -four and half furlongs)-Rodd. los one
K.an) 10 to l. won Wiedmann Jos N. Turner. 10 z
and out second. Curtis 1Os (Gormley), to j. third
sixth race Cseven furlons. seliins)-Carotta c. 100
C3olanT 10 l. won: Agitator. los (NutD, 9 to o ana
2 second Nellie Prince 93 'Bisping). to l. third
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
SUMMARIES AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn, April s.-There was a large at
tendance at the opening day Of the Memphis Jockey
club despite the cold. threatening weather Every
thing was in readiness. and the six events were
contested without a hitch.
The stake feature to-day the Montgomery
Handicap at a mile and a sixteenth. Dunois. who
sold a slight favorite Manuel. held the race
safe from the start. and. plotted by "Skeets Mar
tin won handily by half length from Manuel,
who finished a length before Handsel 1t was
bad day for the talent, only one favorite LANDING
first prize. Track in fair condition. Summaries:
First race ,sx f,rongs-verify 106 everett. to 1.
won: Hobart SO (Hsr~hberger. 10 | and TO J. sec
ond Timemaker III Ct. Burns). to l. third Time
Second rae. -four furlonss, for two year olds1F W
Brode los IT. Burns). to !, won; McMeekln loo
EveretO 10 second Caviar 11s Southard). 10 to ],
third Time-O:5lh -. -
- Third race zone mile; ssllns)-Forget Not. 100 Ct:
and 10 I. second SavarSo 9s (NaTaez Is TO J. third
Time 5i4
Fourth race Ghe Montgomery Handicap: one mile and
one sixteenthl-Dunos 100 III. Martini. 10 ], won;
Manuel 10 (EveretO, 10 and 10 . second: Handsel
10 Knapnl. 80 to I. third. Time IDia 49,
Fifth race half mile sellinglEilzabeth Kane 1O5
(F-verett, 10 10 l. won: silver Flzz los IT. Burns. 10
and out second Elhe l05 Boss). 10 to J. third. Time
-O5oiz
sixth race Zone mile. selling)-Wilson. 100 IT. Burns
4 TO l. won Robber 100 Knapp. 10 and 10 D.
second; Moroni. 107 uIofen). 10 10 /. third Time
l:45a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
BOXING.
J. 3. KNIPE WINS THE HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP IN THE AMATEUR
ATHI ETC UNION BOUTS

j. B. KNIPE WINS THE HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP IN THE AMATEUR
ATHLETIC UNION BOUTS.
large crowd gathered last night at the Lenox
Athletic Club TO the final bouts OF the Metropol-
itan Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
The programme began shortly after o'clock.
Joseph p. Knipe, the heavyweight champion.
again won his title. He defea ted Louis W. Tinelli,
Of the West Side Athletic Club. The go was an
interesting In the first round Knipe rushed
his opponent into OF the corners swinging with
both hands on Tinellrs face. Tmelli saved himself
from falling by holding TO the rope OF the ring. In
the third round the referee stopped the bout 10
save Tinell from a knockout. In the lZt pound
final bout William Craven. Of the Pastice Athletic
Club had ha I'd fight with J. A. Cooke, OF the New
West Side Athletic Club. The decision went 10
Cooke. ,,, ,, .
George Jansen OF the Pastime Athletic Club de-
feated J. f Mumford OF the New West Side Atm
letic club I'm Of the hottest fights of the night
In the ll5-pound final bout William Widner. New
West side Athletic Club defeated B. j. Diamond
Union Settlement Athletic Club Alfred Levy, the
clever boy Of the Union Settlement Athletic Club
nut ND q good contest. with Joseph Maloney. Ma
foney was outclassed and was defeated after the
first round. , -
An exciting bout was the final between Philip c:
Hunkele National Turn Nerein. Of Newark, ard
William Hanrahan, New West Side Athletic club
II lasted only round George ; Crocko OF the
81 Bartholomew Athletic Club, defeated William
SAILOR OF the Pastime Athletic Club. at l45 pounds.
in the last and final bout of the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
on WAY TO LONG BRANCH.

Chicago. April S.-A large number OF trap-shoot-
ers started for the East this afternoon over the
Baltimore and Ohio. In the party practically
every crack shot In the West. and nearly hun
dred marksmen will compose the Western contin-
gent to the Grand American Handicap Shoot at
Elkwood Park y. j. II Is the biggest party that
has yet made the trip. ard Ave special cars were
chartered TO accommodate H.
The train is que in Pttsburg tomorrow morn
ing, and In Washington In the afternoon. At the
latter place arrangements have been made for the
opening up Of the new library and the Capitol for
the accommodation OF the Western visitors After
a stay OF I'VE hours. the trip TO Long Branch Will
be made Most of the shooters will practise on
Monday. and on Tuesday the regular handicap pro-
gramme Will begin.
Among those In he party are g. " Budd Des
Moines. Frederick Gilbert. Spirit Lake. Iowa:
Charles " Grimm. Clear Lake Iowa: " ?. Shat
tuck Minneapolis; Or. ": F Carver. Chicago A.
?. Bogardus Lincoln. H. John Plankinton ir .
Milwaukee. W. r. Meidroth. Peoria, Ill; c. c. Nau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
THE RACETRACK.
LONG SHOTS REWARD THEIR hackers
HANDSOMELY AT JENNINGS.

Washington. April s-Long shots landed In front
at Bennings to-day. Diva and Beau Ideal paying
their hackers big odds The surprise of the Cay
was the defeat OF Imp. AL Fresco and Alice Farley.
mono OF them being within hang distance OF
the winner at the finish OF the handicap. The
track was good and the weather cloudy. sum-
maries
First race $780, for and upward sell
Ing thirteen sixeenths OF mle)Red Gidd. 100 tSea-
toni Z to and to q Bishop Reed. 40 (MitcheD!
IL to and TO I. second: Leando 81 Odom) even ana
70 r. third. Tim~-1:S 49,
Second Congressional Stakes. $500 for
ods selling: half mile)-Msericorda. los uueheldl,
10 and out won: The Bobby. 1902 90 Leary), II to
and second Merrilly, 92 0Dunnegan). 10 to and
2. third. Tme-51
Third (seepechase. $500 for four yearolds and
upward about two and half miles)-Baby BIZ. le5
slack even and to 5. Decapod. 1893 (Hueston).
TO 3 and to 2 second Trillion 1913 CIV. C. Hayes
to 1 and 10 I. third. Tme-53o. ~
Fourth 1900: for maiden three year olds; selling
nve furiongs)-Dva o5 Moody. 10 10 and TO l. won;
James Tod 95 o. Slack. II 10 ! and TO l. second;
Whit 90 (MtchelD to and to 2. third Time
O4L. 49,
Fifth 1900; for three yearold and upward han
dcap: mile and 100 yaris-Beau Ideal 1O5 sullivan. ~
TO and to J. won: Imperator loi Csckin 8 to !
even second Alice Farley. IA (Henson) 10 70 and
I. third Time-i:522s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
Frye holes

In the consolation class J. S. Taylor. OF the
,Poweton Golf Club. OF Newburg. captured his
ymafch for the vice presidents cup In gaop. His
sopponent c. X. Robbins. who has taken
prominent part in matches at the Kebo Valley
Thinks at Par Harbor. but whose lack OF steadiness
sat critical points rather unfortunate yesterday
k1ie beaten by up and s to play. Taylor scor-
hing three AS and a o. making total for the
Soluble round. including byes. OF 1877
d The scores in both these matches were allowed TO
Scount In the handicap and here Burdett OConnor
twas the winner Whatever O'Connors failings
sxnay be as a match player. he certainly has shown
Emself 10 be hard beat at the other
6orm OF the game. and he not only won the handi-
scap trophy yesterday, but he tied with De Raismes
flor the gross-score medal well. The tie was
tat ~. and was decided nv playing single hole,
(which DE Raisnes won. giving him his third prize
s1n the tournament.
( Though this is the last big contest at the Ocean
Nounty links 1t will by means put an end 10
ethe season there. Next Saturday there is 10 he
Especial contest for cup presented by JuSuce
eHenry A Gdersleeve. in which the competitors
lAre 10 be limited TO the of two clubs IN their
hounds and other attractive matches are planned
kfor the coming weeks. The new road. which has
f1ately been opened to the links and which mate
trialiy lessons the distance TO the big hotels to
sbe improved and macadamized. and several thou
sesnd dollars 10 be spent on the links Inc
kfummary Of the best cards yesterday Is given
below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
BALrIuoRE's sPoRTsmEvS EXPOSITION
PRESIDENT MKINLEY EXPECTED TO ATTEND
THE OPENING.

PRESIDENT M'KINLEY EXPECTED TO ATTEND
THE OPENING.
Baltimore April (SpecaD.-Many sportsmen OF
New-York Philadelphia. Chicago and New Eng
Land have accepted invitations to participate In tho
MARYLAND Sportsmens Exposition. which opens
here on April Il. President Mckinley and several
members OF the Cabinet are expected to be present
at the opening. Several experts from Chicago and
New-York will take part In the fy-casting contest
with sinker Thomas Whistler has given a silver
cup a prize.
The Judges Will he VIII Park. OF Philadelphia.
and Joseph Hunter and Henry Talbert. Of Wash
ington Two hundred entries for the bench show
have been made from all parts OF tho country.
Major J. NJ Taylor. OF New-York will Judge the
beagle trials George Gould and Pierre Lorillard
have made entries for the field trials.
There nearly five hundred entries OF poultry.
embracing sixty-cght varieties OF pure breeds.
This will be the first exhibition OF tho kind ever
given In the South. Expert anglers from all parts
OF the country have entered for the hy-castng
events and the rules will be strictly enforced.
that the winner, besides getting prizes will have
safe claim 10 championship titles. The casting
will be done from the banks OF the Back River.
adjoining Prospect Park. whore the exhibition will
be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
HARVARD. 8: TUFTS, I.

Cambridge Mass. April S-Harvard opened its
baseball season to-day by defeating Tufts College
by score OF 10 / on Soldiers Field For the
first game OF the season the showing made by the
Harvard team was distinctly encourag ng. The
members of the team backed each other up well.
and Captain Haughton kept his men on the jump
throughout the game. Dibblees work in centre
field fully justified his trial. Goodrich. the old
Williams player, made a good start the Harvard
diamond at first base. and did the best fielding for
the Crimson. besides doing well at the bat. Reid,
the Harvard fulback and catcher, showed his la TX
OF early training but did the best batting OF the
day his record being three hits with a total of five
out OF five times at bat. The score by innings fol-
lows:
X. II. p
Harvard .............o Ks II 2
Tufts ................O 0-i 6
Batteries-F1tz and Mccormick and Reid and Milne:
Curran Kelley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
GOLF.
CLOSE OF THE OCEAN COUNTY CLUBS
TOURNAMENT AT LAKEWOOD.
49, ]. DE RAIsMEs CAPTURES THE FIRST AN

=. J. J. DE RAIsMEs CAPTURES THE FIRST AND
HANDICAP CUPS-CoNsoLATIoN fRlzE FOR
1AYLoR-GooD SCORES AT MEDAL PLAY.
The three days open tournament on the links or
the Ocean County Hunt Club. OF Lakewood was
brought to a close yesterday with the final rounds
for the secretarys and vice presidents cups and
.uedai-play handicap. in which nineteen cards were
returned All three contests were at thirty-sX
holes which kept the golfers going most OF the
day but fortunately only few pairs were caught
BY the shower late in the afternoon. F. j. J. de
Eaismes and Arthur Clafin were the competitors
s5or the secretsrys cup. and the match was ABLY
fought on both sides Csfin especially being In
capital form and rather surprising the onlookers
by his plucky finish. Claim has made rapid prog
yess this and is one Of the best players
IN the Ocean County Club. His game possesses
few spectacular features. but at the same time It
rs consistent and aggressive. and one that is GER
Tain 10 improve. At the end Of the hrst eighteen
holes with De Rasmes ne was down. the latter
having made the round in 30 TO Claims 81. This
lead De Raismes later increased to up. but
Claim gradually closed UP the gap. and De Rails
mes finally by only up and TO go. The
cards were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
PRINCETON DEFEATS FoRDHAM.

Princeton. y. j. April (SpeciaD. Princeton de-
feated Fordham here to-day In an interesting
\ game Both teams 1eded clearly. but the batting
was not strong Princeton having ten men left on
bases Harrison was effective. only allowing Ford
ham two hits in eight innings. but In the ninth the
visitors punched four hits. which produced three
runs McKenna, Fordhsm. pitched well
though his wdness gave Princeton several runs
He was generally effective with men on bases:
Pr.nceton's best hitting came in the eighth and
ninth innings The weather cold and threat
ening but a good-sized crowd witnessed the con-
test. Score
Princeton ..................s'V - .
Forthann ....................O o o o q 3-3
Basehits-Princeton. g: Fordham. q. Errors-Prince
ton 2 Fordham 3. Bases balls on Harrison !; on
MrKenna g. Struck ou-T}y Harrison. I; by McKenna,
g. stolen bases-Suter Watkins. Bedford kafer. CHAP
man. Hit by pltcher-Suter Watkins Chapman. Bat
terles-Harrson Kafer McKenna and slatt.ry. I'm
tlavl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
FIRST CLASS N DESIGN AND CHEAP.

Alfred b. Marx Bro. the well-known billiard
and pool table manufacturers at their
new and elegant warerooms. No "a Union Square
This firm is recognized a leader In this line and
their tables are now being used I'm some Of the
most prominent clubs in the United States In fact
wherever a good table Is wanted a. Il. Marx e.
Bro. seem TO he one OF the firms thought OF to fur
nish H. as their tables declared by experts
be among the best manufactured. Another thing
consider IL that their prices from q to 30
per cent lower than other hrst-class manufactur-
ers charge. They make speciality OF furnishing
biard-tables Of special and exclusive designs to
private houses also tables 10 order OF every pos
sible description Readers who interested can
have an illustrated catalogue mailed 10 them free
Of charge by sending their address 10 A. B. Marx
e. Bro. No 81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-09
.6pmRTS .AN[D.S[pWRT&N0[EF1'
BASEBALL.
THE NETWORK TEAM DEFEATS YALE IN
THE OPENING GAME OF THE
EXHJRITION SERIES.

The New-York baseball team. fresh from the
South opened the exhibition series Mt the Polo
Grounds yesterday afternoon with the Yale team
As was expected. the local players won easily.
The NEWCOMERS presented patched-up team
George Davis and Doyle being out OF the game D.
I. Davis played at shortstop. but his WORK mere
was not brilliant Doheny and Cocolough did the
ntching against the Yale men The college pitch
srs Cook and Robertson also did good work The
former retired In favor Of the latter in the seventh
inning Camp. Yae's shoristop carried of the
fielding honors OF the day. playing his posit,,n wei
Sullivan and DUMMY also played good ball Tor the
rollegians The Workers did not make good
showing in the field though Hartman and Gleason
PLAYED satisfactorily.