davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-31
U. S. 7. S. CITY OF PUEBLA
Makes Record Transport Trip from
Frisco.
Has 9th U. 5. Infantry rd-Some San
Juan Fighters in the Ranks Stores and
Mail for Manila.

The U. 8. T. s. City of Puebla,
the queen of the transports that
run between San Francisco and
Manila via this port, arrived and
hauled alongside the Pacific Mail
wharf early this morning. She
made the trip from San Francisco
in SIX days aud three hours, start
ing from San Francisco at $3.50,
March "a, day later than the
Alameda. Fine weather was met
with until the last two days, when
the wind shifted from the North
west to the southwark.
The City Of Puebla has aboard
$50 men of the 9th Infantry, one Of
the regiments that took port in
the engagement at San Juan. In
cluded ia the present number are
quite a lot of fellows who were in
the fight. Since returning from
Cuba, the regiment has been re
cruited up to nearly its full CON-
plement. Included in the $50
men is the regiment band.
Major James Regan is in com
mand of the troops. The other
officers are as follows: Capt. I. 8.
McCaleb, commanding the first
battalion, made up Of Cos. G., +
and l; Capt. r. Il. Anderson,
com manding the second battalion,
made up Of Cos. A, L and M;
Captains Ahern, F. l.. Palmer
and Beall; Capt. j. b. Finley,
quartermsster; Lieut.. B. F. Nick
len, Adjutant; Lieuts. Lawton,
Manson, Naylor, Gibson, Well
born; Lieut.. Sickle of the engi-
neers, a recent academy graduate;
Lieut.. Mitchell of the 52d Iowa,
and Lieut.. Bunker of the 42d.
Minnesota, returning from sick
leave.
Major Regain, Capt. McCaleb
and Lieuts. Lswton, Munson and
Wellborn, were with the regiment
at San Juan, while Capts. Ander-
son and AheIn were in Cuba at
the time.
The officers of the City of Pue-
bls are as follows: H. g. Tho
mas, captain; Thos. Hogan, first
officer; NJ. II. Henderson, second
officer; j. Speiers, third officer;
I. G. O'Donnell, purser; A. r..
Kress, chief engineer; w. II.
Dalton, first assistant; j. Reid,
second resistant; j. Walters, chief
steward.
Purser O'Donnell has been with
the City of Puebls during her
three trips through here. The
BULLETIN is indebted to him for
late news favors.
The City of Puebla has aboard
900 tons of stores and provisions
for the army, as we'll as 81 sacks
of mail for Manila. Her sailing
time has not yet been decided on
but she will be here over Sunday
AT least.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-31
BY AUTHORITY.
Pound Masters Notice OF
EStPayS.

Notice is hereby given, that the animals
described below have been impounded in
the Government Pound at Makikl, kona,
Oahu, and unless the pound fees and dam
ages are sooner satisfied, will be sold at
Public Auction at said Government Pound
on Saturday, April IS, 1899, at IL o'clock
noon.
Bay Mare, brand unknown, white spot
on the back, 4 black legs.
Sorrel Mare, brand P on right hind
hip, long white mark on forehead, left
hind leg white.
Black Mare, branded IN with o.
underneath on right hind hip.
K. KEKUENE,
Pound Master.
Honolulu, March 20, 1890. II82-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-31
Hello, Oahu Lumber and Building Co..

'Hello u
"Whatkind of house can you build for Ssool"
"Almost as good you can get in California. :"
"How can you build them so cheapl"
because we import all our materials direct
from the factory, and employ the best work.
men. The best is the cheapest"
+ ~"Where is your business pace?"
"Our Office and Yard is on King street, near
O. R. & L. Co.'s Depot; our Planning Mill cor
ner King and Bethel streets. Telephones So
and 1888. P. o. Box 367. We can give you
hundreds of first-cass references, among the
leading people of these Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-31
Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
oHINERY Of every capacity and des.
,ription made to order. Boiler work
and RIVErED PIPES for irrigation
purposes speciality. Particular atten.
ton paid to JOB WORK, and repairs ex.
scuted at shortest notice.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-31

The Evening Bulletin gives ALL
neDs The for rs cents a month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Neutrality-suspicious. Race.

The -talked-Of twenty-four- hour
race will be run off on the Salt Palace
track. the dates set for the event being
July u and u. Lawson's motor is ex-
pected here tomorrow or the day after
and as soon as it can be set I'D in
working order it will be put on the
Palace track and used to pace the men
who VIII ride in the twenty-four-h hour
grind.
The prizes Will be big ones. and
every man who makes a good showing
will receive d purse. The first prize
will be $3.50: second prize, $50; third
prize, 500; fourth prize. $50 If the
winner breaks the American twenty
four-hour competition record he will
receive an additional $50. so that it is
possible for the winner TO receive $500
in the race.
1t is John Lawson's ambition to gain
this record, as he now holds the 100
mile American record. and if the pace
is fast enough he is confident of his
ability to get the figures. Gum and
Sharman have said they will enter. and
Emery will also probably compete
These, with Julius and Turville. win
make a field of starters that will make
very interesting contest.
During the progress of the race on
the afternoon and evening of the race
snort distance races will be run off be-
tween local amateurs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
HAPPENINGS in THE WORLD OF SPORT

since 1895, there will be undoubtedly a
shifting of honors. as none of the pres
ent metal holders are in the track, hav-
ing all retired The amateur champion
ship race will probably go to Samuel
son or Ensign, but Meakin has his eye
on this event, and although it is his
first race, those who have seen him in
training would hot be surprised to see
him CAPTURE the coveted title.
Emery stands at the head of the list
OF professionals in the percentage table,
but Gum and Sharman have improved
wonderfully in training the past two
weeks, and the professional champion
ship VIII be a bitterly fought race.
Lawson has won every event in which
he has competed since his arrival in
Salt Lake City, and will probably
prove to be the star of the races, al
though Glen Turville. the Philadel-
phian, will surprise those who have
seen his poor showing in his previous
races here He is, with the possible
exception of Lawson, riding faster
than any of the men in the camp. and
If he keeps up his present form ought
to get inside the big prizes.
The winners of places in the cham
pionship races will be given double the
number of points allowed in ordinary
races in computing The Herald per-
centage table, and this is an additional
incentive for the riders to win the
medals.
The following is the list of the Off
Gals for the electric light meet: Ref
cree, j. r. Bruff; judges, Frank Hart,
j. c. Royle, George Maycock; timers,
j. c. Trieller, w. Z. Lake. A. W. Game.
course, w. T. Fowler; announcer, c. A.
Enice
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
AT CALDER'S PARK TRACK.
Good Racing On Afternoon Of the
Fourth.

The united bicycle races and horse
races should prove a sufficiently strong
programme of events to draw a record
breaking crowd to Calder's park Tues
day afternoon. Horsemen and cyclists
are alike all agog over the match race
between the Terrible Swede" and the
pacing mare, Iris. The latter is the
fastest animal in Utah, and the horse
men are all confident of her ability to
win the money. On the other hand,
the wheelmen are of the opinion that
Lawson has an easy race before him,
especially as he has the privilege of
preparing the horse track so that it
will be in good condition for a bicycle.
Lawson has done an unpaced mile on
the bicycle track in 2:14 1-5, and he
should be able to duplicate that per-
Torrance. AS Iris best record is a
tribe slower than this it is this fact on
which the wheelmen base their conf
dence in the Swede's ability to win the
money. The race is so close, however,
that considerable money will pass on
the result.
The first tandem pursuit race ever
run off in the state will be run off
Tuesday. Gum and Sharman are
matched against Lawson and Julius,
and Notwithstanding the reputation of
lile ldlltI the salt LdheTS nave DeeH
working together at tandem work
faithfully and believe in a short race
they can win out. Lawson and julius
are long-distance men, and Gum and
Sharman believe that with q quick
jump they can catch the Swedes before
they themselves are tired out. In other
words, they propose to make the race a
test of speed VS.. endurance.
The following is the list of events,
prizes and handicaps of the riders:
First event one mile, novice-Prize
gold medal, value sl2. H. c. Matthews,
H. w. Heagren, Leo Woodruff
Second event-Special match one
mile race between John Lawson, Ter
rible Swede," and trotter, Iris Purse,
500.
Third event. one-half mile, open,
professional-Cash prizes: First, 500
second, $40; third, s.. John Lawson,
Oscar Julius. Glenn Turville, S. H. Shar-
man. A. w. Caine, ir.. H. o. Jensen. ].
B. Edmonds, ]. P. Gum, o. Z. Emery.
I1N>o heats and inal.)
Fourth event. two-mile handicap,
municipalities: First, gold watch.
$50; second, diamond pin, SO; third,
chain, IS. John Ensign, William Sam
uelson, scratch: r. II. LAWYER, 50
yards; Fred w. Meakin, 75 yards;
Frank D. Smith. 100 yards; H. c. Mat
thews, 200 yards; Leo Woodruff, $50
yards.
Fifth event, unlimited Australian
tandem pursuit race-Prizes: Cash, $50
and SO. Lawson Julius. Gum Shar-
man, Jensen-Turville
Sixth event, threemile special match
pursuit race-JuliuS VS.. Gum; $50
purse to winner.
Seventh event, five-mile handicap.
Professionalism prizes. $50. SIS. $40.
John Lawson. scratch; Glenn Turville.
% yards: o. +. Emery. 50 yards: H. o.
Jensen, 50 yards: ]. b. Edmonds, lis
yards; Oscar julius. 10 yards: A. w.
Game, 200 yards; ]. p. Gum. 80 yards;
S. II. Sharman, 800 yards; F. w. Lind
strom, $40 yards
The same set of officials who act at
the Salt Palace races will officiate for
the above events.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Notes of the Wheel.

liver Lawson, brother of the Terrible
Swede," will not be able to reach here
by July T. but will be here for the races
the Path inst.
John Lawson says the Salt Palace
track surroundings remind him of the
famous Herne Hill track, London. Eng
land. The latter track is situated
among the trees and is noted for its
attractive location. 1t was the first
board track ever built.
@ g @
The worlds six-day record is 212s
in breaking the twenty-four-hour rec
ord he viii go for the six-day figures
on the Palace track.
= 9 0
The Western Union Telegraph COM
pany messenger boys win have their
annual road and track races the 18th
inst.
The Opal club excursion to Lagoon
last Thursday was enjoyable, as usual.
and sustained the clubs well-earned
reputation for ability to carry out sue
cessfully any enterprise in which il
enters.
Wheelmen will appreciate the i'm
provements which the street railway
companies are making at the intersec-
tons of the principal street crossings.
The paving blocks have become badly
worn in deep ridges, and they are be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

1t is doubtful if a weeks visit to a
county fair or a three-ringed circus
would have afforded more amuseme nj
than the two hours which a score of
spectators enjoyed watching the racing
men at the Salt Palace saucer track
last night. It was the first trial which
the fast ones had, and the fun was fast
and furious. Manager Schefski went
out to show the boys how it was done,
and it looked SO easy that John Ensign
tried it. He negotiated the first turn
safely, but his nerve went wrong on
the back stretch, and he went out into
the arena, and after a few double turns
in the air, landei in Il heap amid a
cloud of dust.
Samuelson, the Provo boy, had better
luck for three or four laps. He mad
considerable difficulty in deciding where
to stop, but finally made up his mind
TO take chances among the spectators.
He made a sudden dive up the track,
landing among the seats. 10 Edmonds
next took a turn ut il, and he dupll-
Gated Ensign'S performance with var
iations.
Gum walked around the inside Of the
enclosure and took careful survey of
the walI-like board surface, and looked
ical and appreciative audience like a
gladiator looking ion The sign OF
mercy. He finally cautiously and re-
luctantly mounted his wheel, ard while
making UP mis- mind to start, some I'M
feeling trainer gave him start, and it
was too late to stop, so he kept on. He
dug into the pedals like a racing man
on the last lap Of a $4,000 race, and
fairly burned the boards, but he also
went off on the back stretch, and for
ten seconds there was a crashing sound
as he shot along on the inside of the
enclosure among empty nail kegs, lum-
Der piles and other debris, finally land
ing wheel and rider up against the end
of the track in a heap. He was en-
Enthusiastically applauded for his per-
Torrance as he limped back TO the tape
with his wheel.
The Terrible Swede'' took turn and
negotiated the turns with ease. He
slowed up on the stretch and dismount-
ed easily, and sitting down on the
track, waited for the next victim.
Samuelson went out again and rode
the turns in splendid style. He worked
out for about four miles, and han no
difficulty. negotiating an eighth in six
teen seconds. Ensign tried the track
again, and having more confidence. he
made an eighth in fifteen, and later on
rode an unpaced half in los, which
would have been state record, if official.
Only about one-third of the track was
available. as the carpenters had left
cleats and strips on the balance All
of the men were enthusiastic over the
structure, and were unanimous in the
opinion that it was wonderfully fast.
Emery came down late and rode around
without difficulty, and Leo Woodruff.
a novice who has never ridden in
race, took a couple of turns around
without trouble.
The men will be able to work out on
the track again this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Frank Officer went east with his daugh-
ter last night.
Patrol Driver Armstrong returned from
his summer vacation yesterday.
Frank Harding of McCornick's bank,
with his wife and family, went east last
night.
Prof Douglas NJ. Todd is down from
Rexburg to attend the conference of
church authorities.
Warren Foster left last evening for
Vernal where he will deliver d patriotic
address on July 1.
Miss Marjorie c. Higgins and Cory
don Higgins children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Will c. Higgins, are visiting friends near
Portland, Ore.
Hoyt Sherman returned Friday night
from a business trip to Denver and will
leave on Wednesday for a. three-weekS
trip along the Pacific coast.
The Messrs. Herman and Louis Bam-
berger and Scion Spiro are entertaining
Mr. Abe Bloch and Mr.. Louis d. Marks
of Cincinnati. the latter seeking invest
ments in this state and the former a
representative of a large clothing bust
ness. Mr.. Bloch will give demonstration
tomorrow or on Wednesday of the utility
of an electric cutting machine at the
II. c. NJ. l. overall factory. where 5000
garments will be cut in eight hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Portland Crew Lost.

Vancouver, b. c., July 1.-Today's Do
minion day celebration was the most sue
cessful one in the history of Vancouver.
1t is estimated that nearly 10000 tisitors
came here from coast points. While the
weather was delightful, there was too
much wind for the regatta. The water be-
came so rough that most of the events
had to be called off. However. the great
race of the day between the senior four
cared crews from Vancouver, Victoria and
Portland, Ore, took place. 1t was a
splendid contest. Portland led at the
start, but was overhauled by the James
RAYS of Victoria. who won by three
lengths Portland second. Vancouver
third. Time, minutes 20 seconds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
i \ 4
FOR PICNICS.

In making up lunch for picnickers.
some form of substantial food that can
not easily be injured in transit should
be supplied, and the most ideal article
for that purpose is Grape Nuts. This
food comes in a 15-cent package. is al
ready thoroughly cooked, and can be
used either dry or with the addition of
some milk or cream.
Grape Nuts are used by some epicures
in frying fish, for they add a delightful
flavor, and are naturally superior to
the ordinary crumbed crackers or corn
meal for this purpose. In addition to
the convenience of Grape Nuts, their
high nutritive food value should not be
lost sight of.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Races.
BIG RACE MEET ON FOURTH
CALDER'S PARK WILL SEE SOME
GREAT EVENTS.
Fast Out-of-town Horses Are En-
tered and Meet Will Be Best For
Several Years.

There will be carnival of sports at
Calders park on the afternoon Of the
Fourth Bicycle and horse races both
will be going on, and between the two
hundreds of lovers of good sport ought
to be attracted to the track.
The programme of horse racing will
be the best which has been afforded
in Salt Lake for many years. Besides
the local horses whose abilities are well
known here, three of the fastest run
ners in Paul Wilde's stables are enter
ed, Gold Bug, Mountain Queen and Sea
Queen. These horses raced at Butte
last year, and have just come from the
Denver meet, where they carried off a
large share of the honors and the
purses. There are also several horses
entered from Brigham City, Ogden and
Provo. The programme is so varied
that il should suit all tastes.
A large crowd is expected at the
races and in anticipation of it the ca
pacity of the bleachers has been nearly
doubled by the removal of the old
bleachers at Agricultural park to the
Calder's track.
Following is the programme, with list
of entries in each race:
One mile match race between John
Lawson, the Terrible Swede,' on his
Purse of $780,
hree-eighths- mile match race, 800 a
side and purse of $50 added. between
Mountain Chief "a. w. Winberg, jr.),
and Ben Bolt ezra Thompson).
Free-for- all trot and pace, $3.50 purse:
Rimac ezra Thompson), Erma d. A
(Charles SMITH, Hal Corbett CIV. G.
Goner), Black Cloud CIV. Z. Stone).
2:30 class trot and pace, $50 purse:
Jupiter Dr. ]. B. Keysor), Juab- (Jack
SMITH. Windsplitter &c. G. Hines),
Zemplar CIV Price,. Cap Haines (B. G..
Fox), Wasatch Monarch Charles Du-
se-)- n
Three-quarter-mile dash. 500 purse:
Miss Remson CIV. E. Stone), Sea Queen
paul Wilde). Gold Bug Jake krause).
Three-eighths-m mile dash, 800 purse:
Dinah Watts on. Evans, Tampa Maid
Dave Rochester,. Stella w. "a. w.
Winberg), Nancy H. Dave Cox, Ray
CIV. Wright), Mountain Queen paul
Wilde), Blue Bell CA. Everson), Ben
Bolt &c. Thompson).
One mile handicap match race, for $50
a side, between Con Jones Intellect and
John Sells Shetland pony Bolton Bill.
The pony is given 400 yards handicap.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02


at Ambrose park, Brooklyn this after
noon, attracted $500 spectators. ArtAu.
A Zimmerman the old champion. was
he star of the afternoon. His appear
nee on the track was the signal for great
applause, which was renewed when he
covered the quarter mile in q 80 seconds
Zimmerman also started from the scratch
mark in the half-mile handicap called al
ter him, but failed TO get a place. Char-es
NJ. Murphy. who yesterday rode a. niiie
after locomotive in 81 As seconds Gid
a half-mile exhibition today in l minute
4 2-5 seconds.
In the Jimmy handicap. Mcfarland,
on scratch. finished ahead of Tom Cooper.
also scratch, but was disqualified on the
ground of being paced. and Cooper was
given the race. Summarizes:
Champion, mile open, professional
Won by Owen S. Kimble, Louisville; F.
A. Mcfarland, San Jose. second; O.. L.
Stevens. Ottumwa, Ia, third. Time-2;o2
Jimmy" handicap. half mile-Won by
Tom Cooper. Detroit: W. l. Huffstetter,
Orlando. Fla. go ys -ds), second: n E.
Kiser. Dayton, o., thrd- Times S-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Hquaties.
CRITICISM OF SHAMROCK.
British Papers Say She Is Too Old a
Type.

London, July 1.-The Field. commenting
upon what it calls the 'unfairness of the
conditions of the cup race challenger,
THE Shamrock is of a fifty-year-old
type, OF bottom with deep fin keel, heaV-
lily loaded with lead. Everything else is
mere conjecture. Doubtless she will easily
beat the Britannia. but that will not
prove that she is even as good as the De-
fender.
What Britishers want to see is Amer
lean yachts crossing the Atlantic and
challenging for the royal Victoria gold
cup. now held by the Prince of Wales, but
the theory is that If an American yacht
won the cup it would never be recov-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Toronto oarsmen at Henley.

Henley, Eng. July LIN the draw for
the first heats of the Grand Challenge cup
today. the Argonauts were pitted against
the Delft students. In the stewards cup;
the Argonauts, in the first heats, will pull
against Trinity college, Cambridge In
the first heats of the Diamond SOULS Bret
of Toronto, will compete against Howell
Trinity hall. Cambridge, and
Thomson of Toronto will race against
Ash of the Thames Rowing club.
Goldman of Toronto drew a bye.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Water Too Rough For Rowing.

The water at he lake yesterday was so
rough after the hard windstorm of mid
afternoon that the oarsmen did but little
practice work. About ten members OF
the club were out and they padded about
near the pavilion in the early evening and
practiced sprnts and starts. No trial
heats between the boats were attempted
on account of the rough water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Are Pre-eminent.
cleveland Leader

,
Bystander Ito hungry-looking artist who
is gazing into bakery window.)-Why
are you spending so much time looking at
that pastry.
Artist-Studying the composition for my
masterpiece. THE Starving Poet s
Dream Did you think / was hungry?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Admiration Wins Big Purse.

New York, July Fully 1000 people
journeyed to Sheepshead bay to see the
one-mile match race for $4,000 between
the greatest of the S-year-old fillies. Ad-
miration, and May Hampstead. 1t was
the east against the west, and the east
won. for Admiration came home in
gallop first by two lengths. The time,
i 40 1-5, was by no means what had been
expected, but they fairly flew in the first
part. and when they came to the stretch,
May Hampstead had nothing left to finish
with and the strong wind in their faces
was too much for the big filly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
Full Line

Full Line
of Stetson, Fedora and staple shapes
in hats.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO..
166 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02

Baseball at Lagoon today, 1915 a. m.
Walker Bros. VS.. Salt Lake Hardware
Co.. AIS p. M, champion game, Short
Line VS.. LagoonS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-02
PugiliSn1.
INTEREST IN EUREKA FIGHT.
Jerry Mccarthy of Butte Will Box
Young Thomas.

ISpeclaI OUITespUIIutfICeJ
Eureka. July Much interest is being
manifested in the two participants in the
coming fight and plenty of money is being
wagered even this early in the game.
Jerry Mccarthy. the Butte boy, is work.
ing hard and his trainer, Mike Murray,
says he will be in shape to fight the, battle
of his life on the 18th. Mccarthy has
lots to give away in height. reach and
weight. but he Is game and clever and
will make a fast pace.
Young Thomas is working out twice a
day. is in good hands and. of course.
being the local man. is favorite in the
betting. A great contest is looked for.
Chicago Man Knocked Out.
New York, July Terry McGovern Of