davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Per
Baltimore. s: Brooklyn. 2.

Brooklyn. Oct 1S.-The Baltimcres
caught Dunn mapping in the first inning
Today and before they could be sent TO
the field six of them had crossed the
plate. four of them on q four-bagger by
keister. Schreckard also supplied Il
lomer later. The Broollyns could not
punch their hits off kitson. Attendance,
r. H. L.
Baltimore .----.-.--.4....-.-...- ~
Brooklyn ....--..-.-... $500. : .
Farrell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

matter. would probably have dragged
along indefinitely if J. s. Daveler hadn t
moved .'on behalf Of nine-tenths of the.
convention that ballot be taken.
Il The motion prevailed and d ballot.
was ordered. It was apparent early in
the roll call that Reiser had won and
his friends let off some little steam
When the result was announced a mo-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

NAFENttR4 VT . l7N711N1N4I
Ogden. Oct 13.-The Salt Lakes are to
play the Ogden ball team at the Ogden
Driving park in this city Sunday next.
The weather permitting this will be one
of the most largely attended games of ball
of the season. Every man of the Ogden
team will be in the game. Gimlin will be
in the box for Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Punts and Passes.

Alb Howell has at last decided to get
into the game. and will resume his old
position on the High school eleven i'm
mediately.
The High school eleven has arranged a
game with the Ogden High school to take
Place next Saturday. probably at Ogden.
@ g g
It was announced yesterday that the
Salt Lakes had disbanded. and that Cap
tain Byngberg had left the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Form Rulgsrian Cabinet

Sofia, Bulgaria. oct. 1S.--M want
chof has succeeded in fo-ming a cabi-
net to succeed the retiring ministry of
N. Grecoff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Couldn't Take a Chance.

ut is not our purpose to take any
chance The enemy have met and nom
mated their ticket. We should nGmif1-
ate as the leading figure on our ticket
man for whom we can all vote with a
hearty good will. The man whom I
shall present is well known in Salt
Lake City He IS known TO Salt Lake.
and has been here so long that almost
every tree that is growing here today
has been planted since he was born.
He has seen the business OF Salt Lake
grew until today we rank with any city
of double our population. He is a man
of sterling ability. He was born in
poverty and obscurity, but today he
ranks among the foremost of his fell
lows. During his life
Here a deep, bass voice broke in with:
"Oh, name him, name him and quit"
Mr. Smith paid no heed to the inter-
ruption He had started to drive that
race his own way and he proposed to
do it. He has been president con-
tinued the speaker, ''of the two big
gest mining companies in the state, l
mean the Silver King and the DAILY
West. He is one of the largest prop
erty owners in Salt Lake. He is a man
of means and''-here Mr.. Smith smack
ed his lips anticipatively-'h pledges
himself if nominated. to do all he can
to be elected.
I'VE need a, man for mayor who will
bring about a reformation in the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

government. He is a member of no Or
ganization, either civil or religious. I
will not worry you further. but will
say that / have the honor to present
the name of Ezra Thompson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

debaker Wagon company's Salt Lake
branch. On leaving the STUD shake
MI Naylor was given the prinrfpalshlp
of the Centerville schools, position ne
was filling when the war with Spain
broke out Mr.. Naylor had been identi-
fed with the national guard of uta1'
being inspector general, with the rank
of lieutenant colonel when hosttEfties
with Spain were started. He was at
once appointed second lieutenant In the
Utah artillery by Governor Wells, and
was promoted to first lieuten3ncy,
holding that commission when his bat
terry was mustered out.
Charles W. Morse.
Charles w Morse, nominee for city
attorney, was born in New York forty
three years ago. On being educated for
and admitted to the bar, he moved to-
wellington, Kan. where he practfced
his profession. and was elected city at
torney of Wellington. Later he was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Cycling.
MDUFFEE STILL AT IT.
Keeps On Breaking Records at
Brockton.

Brockton. Mass. oct. IS.-Eddie
McDufiie broke all National Cycling as
ISOLATION records for from three to
thirteen miles inclusive here tonight in
a twenty-five mile race with Ben Mum
roe Of Memphis Tenn, riding thir-
teen miles in Pill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

common schools of the city Since he
has been old enough to engage im any
business he has been associated with
his brothers in the White Blereantils
company.
D. H. Twomey.
D. Fl. Twomey. who win make tIls
race for police justice as the NOMINEES
of the Republican party, is the oldest
man ON the ticket. He was born fn5
New York City fifty-five years ago. At
the age OF 10 years he moved with his
parents to Indiana. After living fII the
Hoosier state for a time the TwomeT
family moved to Davenport. Ia, where
Mr. Twomey began the study OF IaW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Pitchers Battle at Boston-Hard
Luck and the Umpire Beat Louis
ville-Senators Win.
Standing of the Clubs.
Todav,s Games.

Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland ar Cincinnati.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
New York at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Washington. 6: New York, 4.

Washington Oct. 13.-Seymour was very
wild today. and the Senators won very
ragged game. Play was stopped at the
end of the seventh inning on account of
darkness. Attendance, 800. Score:
Washington .-.-.............-.-.
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q b 3
Batteries-MaEee and Kittredge; Sey-
mOur and Wilson.
IIrnnires-Snvder and Latham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

He was blanketed and hooded as he
pranced along in full view of the null
titude, and seemed to be full of fire and
energy. Thompson wore the air OF
tired sulky. and the way the
crowd yelled showed that he was the
favorite in the betting.
1t was some time before Presiding
Judge Hammond caused the post bell to
be sounded. Certain preliminaries had
to be gone through with, and the Lam
nan entry nickered impatiently as he
waited for the signal. His admirers
nickered in sympathy, and there was a
sigh of relief when George A. Smith,
who had been delegated to do the driv-
ing, took his seat in the sulky.
After one of two false starts Mr..
Smith was off, amid the widest enthu-
siasm. He handled the ribbons some
thing like this:
Il have the honor today to be in your
midst" was Mr.. Smiths first remark.
Several of the delegates looked slightly
surprised at the assertion, and felt their
anatomy carefully to see if the speak
er's statement could possibly be true,
L wish to present for your considera-
ton the name of q candidate for the
high office of mayor of Salt Lake City
Mr.. Smith went on
I'VE have had expressed in our: plat
form the good will and the good feel
ing entertained by the Republican party
toward the people of Salt Lake and to-
ward the city l trust any bitterness in
our party has been put aside. i trust
the party has come here to nominate a
ticket that will be a credit to the party
and that will be elected next Noyem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
LOGAN AND RETURN, $3.50,
MONDAY. octoher ie.

Via Oregon Short Line. Special train
at d. m, returning carter the opera
Madeleine"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Stylish overcoats,

tailor cut. perfsct citing garments.
BROWN, TERRY e. WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
REISER FOR AUDITOR.
Nominated By Safe Majority On First
Ballot

Next in order were the nominations
for auditor. Judge Wenger was first
to secure the recognition of the chair
and this was what he said:
1.-The office of auditor is one Of the
most important within the city govern
nent The person who occupies the
position of auditor should be a person
who is careful, methodical and thor
oughly familiar with work of that
kind The person ! shall nominate is
familiar with the different positions in
the city government. He was at one
time deputy recorder of Salt Lake5City
In that position he made a record that
is work of art That record is as
clear, as perfect as if it was printed.
This work was done to the satisfaction
of the city council.
THE man who ] shall name was at
his desk from day to day and he per-
formed his duty to the satisfaction Of
the public. He has never been al can
didate for an elective Office in the city
of Ealt Lake. He mas been Repub-
lican ever since the party was organ
lied in Salt Lake and if elected Will fill
the Office to the satisfaction Of the
people. I desire to nominate Albert s..
Reiser Of the Second precinct"
Cohn Names Raybould.
Louis Cohn was next He said he
wished to present the name of a young
man with whom he had the honor to be
associated in the city government for
a long time. HE occupied this position
in a previous city government, a, Mr..
Cohn went on, land / am able to state
that he is competent in every way. /
nominate a. w. Raybould, and ask you
to vote for him.
There were cheers for Raybould and
when they were concluded number
of seconding speeches were made, Colo
mel Kaighn and George l.. Nye on be-
half of their respective districts, Sec
onded the nomination of Reiser. Others
came to the front for Raybould and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

Colonel I.annan was the center of e
group of delegates vino gathered on
Second South street during the recess
The widely known editor" sWungJ. nls
arms at a great rate. and carefully in-
structed his eager auditors as to what
they should do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.
Ezra THOMPSON.

Ezra Thompson, the Republican CAN
didate for mavor. was born in what is
now the Third precinct in a IlttIe house
but a block from his present residence.
His parents came to Utah in 1SAS, being
among the first TO c0Fne to this region.
Mr.. Thompson is just 40 years Of age.
having been born in 1850. When he was
but 13 years old he went TO work as
toamster hauling freight. When II
years cid he went east in a freighting
expedition, driving an OK team. He
returned with q number of eErigrants.
He continued in the ffeighting business
until about eighteen years ago. when
he began to work for r. G. Chambers
in the mining business at Park City.
Since then he has been connected with
several Of the Park CITY mines. and
has been president of the Morgan Min
ing company. and was at one time
director in the Silver King and the
DAILY West mines. AT present he has.
large mining interests in Idaho, and
has large interest in the Carbonate
mime in Big Cottonwood. The Daily
West ore contract is also in mis- hands.
He is best known locally as horse
owner. and is the possessor of several
fast trotting horses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

A Tribune employee fndustrfously cir
cuIated q ru1n0r to the effeGE tnat
Judge Twomey was Democrat pur
the scare didn't nominate HARMED
pratt the coEoneFs candidate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

county attorney of Summer county, and
also served a term as clerk oil the dis
trict court ait wellington. Mr.. Morse
came TO- Salt Lake III 1855. and cont:n-
Eued to practice his. profession. Since
JAM i, 1899. Mr. Morse has been the
senior member of the firm Of Morse e
r. Albert S. Reiser.
Albert s. Refser was born In Salt
Lake twenty eigh years ago He was
educated in the common schools Of the
iii the jewelry business with his father.
In this line ne was busy for seyeraH
years. He left IL to become a clerk I'LL
the postoffiee under Postmaster N q shs
This position he held during Mr. Nashi s
administration Of the affairs Of the Of
flee, as we'll as during part Of the term
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
WHITE FOR TREASURER.

we expect Of him when elected eli
attorney, said Mr. Van Horne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

filled ever since. 1t will be seem that
Mr.. Reiser has devoted nine years pr
nearly one-third Of his life. To- Office
holding. He lis also a part Of the city
administration SO vigorously denounced
by his Haumaite colleagues yesterday
afternoon.
j. Farley White,
j. Farley White. nominee for treas
urer, was bern in Wales in 1S71. and
his parents brought him to this coun>
try and to Utah when he was j years
old Mr.. White was educated I'll the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Boston. /: Philadelphia. o.

Boston Oct. 12.-Bersen's two-bagger
and Hamiltons SINCE in the sixth inning
scored the only run Of the game. Douglas
played third in place of Lauder. who was
injured in yesterdays game. Both pitch
ers were very effective. Attendance, 800
Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

Part of the committee on permanent
organization wanted to make Jack
Daveler chairman. There was also
s0me sentiment in favor of Postmaster
Thomas. but lie was finally agreed to
retain Secretary of State Hammond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Pittsburg. 5: louisville. 2.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-Leever did not give
a hit until the seventh inning. when two
were made and two more followed in the
eighth Flaherty was hit freely through
out I'm Bouisville's ninth inning. after
four runs had been made. on account of
the heayy, fog. the umpire called the
game. throwing the game back to the
eighth inning. Although the sun was
shining SwartwoOd called the game be-
cause the fielders could not be seen by
him from home plate. Attendance, 100.
'''O'e R.H.E.
pittSburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Louisville ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L
Batteries-I.eever and Bowerman; Flah
erty and Latimer.
Umpires- Swartwood and Manassau.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
CONVENTION NOTES.

saThat platform makes me think Of e
man with his trousers ON WRONG sida
before walled a delegate. YOU canft
tell whether it's going in OF coming
out
C,hristensen's band furnished the
music and it was good music, too. .fheEe
Trere marches and cakewafks and Pat
riotic airs in pFofust0n. but the aeie- d
gates always wanted more.
A Tribune employee imdustTi0usLy cir
cuIated a rum0r to the etfeGE tnat
Judge Twomey was a Democrat but
the scare didn't nominate Harmed
Pratt. the c0lomeFs candidate.
Colonel I4annan was the center ofa
group of delegates vino gathered on
Second South street during the recess.
The widely known editor swung MS
arms at a great rate, and carefully IN
structed his eager auditors as to what
they should do.
Part of the committee on permanent
organization wanted to make Jack
Daveler chairman. There was also
s0me sentiment in favor Of Postmaster
Thomas. but lie was finally agreed &c
retain Secretary of State Hammond.
Farley Christensen anu IElED1s Mich
olson %vere gagged in the convention
Yesterday. They were cooked anC
prirned to make the efforts of their
lives. the one in nominating the other
in seconding the nomination Of Ray
/ NavlUr. Some interlGper up ill., the gal
lery. yelled Unanimous Just as Par
lev had unlfmhered his legs and the
rat was in the fire beyond ALL reeoY-
cry.
| A good friend Of Billy Lynch d del
egate in yesterdays conventions was
asked if AIr Lyneh's name would g<
before the convention
teN0t by -- sigfIfs'e was the re-
Spouse. 'sRiIIy Lynch will not 60 into
/ this ---- convention to pa
4 kicked around like a football. Lynch
i has never vet been Beaten By the peo*
4 pie, but he CAN'T buck this conbina-
ton.
4 A visiting Republican, from an casts
II erm city, who had a seat in the conYsn.
a ton yesterday, was struck by the ao*
senee OF President AfcKinley's p1ctnfs
on the stage. what he exc iAime H..
"a Republican convention afraid 60 ssis%
A PLAY al picturei of THE chief magistrate
A Oh the nation&. Why. that beats any
thing have seem It'll my travels Tftssq
Edeiegates claims TO- represent reunited
I party. Under which flag dothey seandf
i i have little confidence II a united part9
afraid 10 show its colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14
Raw C. Navlor.

Ray c. Naylor was born in Salt Lake
in 1873. After completing a course an
the common schools ne attended the
University of Utah, graduating from
that institution. After his graduation
Mr. NayIor accepted position as ship
ping and receiving clerk with the Stu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

Christensen's band furnished the
music and it was good music too. .fheIe
Tyere marches and cakewafks and nat
riotic airs i'm pFofusi0n. but the aeis~
gates always wanted more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-14

of Postmaster Barratt He resigned
the clerkship to! accept the Office 0f
deputy city recorder under David =
Emery When Emery went out Of Of
Refser as chief clerk inf the irrigation
department. Of the&itys d place he has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
ARE UNITING FOR DEFENSE.
JOBBERs AND MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED.
IL the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion Decides in Favor Of st. Louis
Jobbers an Appeal VIII he Taken
to United states Supreme Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 24-The Pacific
Coast Johbers and Manufacturers ASCOT
alton adjourned tonight. The work OF or
ganisation was completed. III. u. Lowell
was elected traffic manager for the Pacfhc
coast and also chairman Of the traffic com
r,,ttee The several committees were elect
ed as follows:
Traffic committee-Charlas T. Tay, A. <
Puioson, r Guggenheim. A. q. Towne. f.
Everett George Booie. OF Seattle: Henry
Hahn Of Portland; F. :. Harmon. OF Ia
coma: J. Baruch. Of Los Angeles; William
Shaw of Sacramento.
Finance committee-E. r ialtenthal.
Charles Holbrook. F. ", Nansicklsn. Ia. A
Lewis, OF Portland. j. >. Goldsmith. OF An
eeles: O O. Sage Of Sacramento.
An auditing committee was also elected.
consisting Of the following: l. F. Little
field A. l. Scott and A. G. Towne. OF
San Francisco. c. II. Black, Of Seattle: f.
] peHart, OF Portland. Frederick Honatt,
~ Tacoma J. o. Koepfti, Los Angeles: ..
q. Sage. Sacramento.
When the members ~ the executive COM
rnittee parted last night the work Of weld
isr the business interests of the Pacific
coast together for the purpose Of defense
WAS fully accomplished. and a condition
will re brought about that was unparal-
lelea in the history Of the Coast states
IL the Interstate commerce commission
should decide In favor OF the St Louis JOB
hers the ease will lie taken to the supreme
court 81 the United States. which tribunal
has laid down doctrines concerning inter-
state commerce along the lines advanced In
the contention of the Pacific coast joboers
and manufacturers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
TYPHOON STRIKES JAPAN.
Demoiiahes Houses and BLOWS
Trains From BridGe-Many Lives
Lost in Tidal Wave.

VICTORIA, II. G. Oct. A--intelligence
is brought BY the kinsa MARI Ss which tnh1 ar
through which the Empress and Senator
passed proved more DISASTROUS on land
than on sea. In Tokyo and Yokohama
II ragged with great fiereeness. Hun
dreds Of houses were wrecked In all the
districts. though the storm seems TO
have been attended with less loss OF life
than usual
train bound for Fuhushima. from
Uyeno. encountered gale OF such ter
rife fury when crossing the Hokok'gawa
that IL was blown dawn into the river.
II consisted of ton cars, including two
locomotives, four carriages and three
break vans The locomotives. having
cut of their coupling links, escaped
scathless. but all the other cars. carrying
about ipl passengers. were precipit6ted
from the bridge. One person was killed
instantly, thirty severely Injured and
thirty Others slightly: one woman Is re-
ported missing Rescuin1 parties were
Immediately dispatched from neigh boring
stations. as we'll as from tyeno. and the
unfortunate passengers picked up In
few hours Those severely injured Were.
after dressing their wounds on the spot.
taken ~ Utnomyiua hospital Fortu-
uately the water below the bridge was
not deep enough tn cover the preciptated
cars Had IL be.n otherwise all the pas
sengers might have been drowned. II il
wonderful that the casualties did not IN
cFuts the whole number of passengers
News 81 another disastrous catastrophe
comes from TaRonoura. between Nufraizu
ard SlgEukswa. About ! o'clock on tctc-
her q tidal wave sweep over Tag0n1ura
and neighhorhood ard over y" houses
were DESTROYED ana more than 10 people
reriSh.t Tn. neizhborroo1 of YosAiwars
was converted into an extensive lake, the
outlet for the water being shut Gp 10y an
accumulation of Sand. \ n4snh"Y Il boats
are euga sei IN searching foT dead bodies
Great misery and suffering prevails among
fhe afflicted peopie
telegram, from Nivazsk! prefecture
also reports the occurrence 81 4 tidal wave
A. Minitsu1naeht sni the destruction Of
many houses
Murderer Miller again before ne
Tokyo ccurt ~ appeals on tbs IN He
showed me same trsoienf ana unconce~ned
4eDfsarc~ tha, re exhibited all through
fhe cas-. and repeated hts aoCoun. ~ hov
- Accommodated she - re with "a frank
ard sfoifs Nru5RlttN The pgocura;c- sum
r,7ef up the evidence casting doubt at ae
prisoner< statements and expressing An
opinion thss 1he murder II Suye sna Ward
vas pr Fy1csiitatsA aud hat - the servant
Jennie was ou the principle TIA: dad
r,en tell ~ tales Jnie- those cream
stances b. Tr1CurafSr ScG13 fsr9 TO *
fernattrg ciFcffraS tANcez
The ress @ The iAY w&S occGp'e3 in
speeshee fer IRE defense,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-25
STONE, SANFORD LANE : sssss; : :3,,ss

that carries England's flag and the spirit
OF England over the world. and IL Is the
sporting spirit In It's best sense that car
ries out flag TO the other side OF the world.
The same feeling that stirred US when we
received the news Of tho battle of San
Juan stirred us three or four days ago
when We received news OF the fighting In
the Transvaal"
In reply STR Thomas said he was deeply
him.
Il have been asked" said Sir Thomas
If would challenge again. Unfortunately
Mr.. Fife. the designer OF Shamrock, has
been sick. and we have no. had the benefit
OF his advice through the whole series OF
races. After the last race he was too III
10 he told. a4.-tough l suppose he knows
now.
Now. gentlemen. am prepared 10 make
another challenge when Mr. Fife regains
his health. and I can discuss the matter
with him"