davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
LEVI Is WRATHY.
Calder's Park Manager Refused
Sanction For July "a.

s. ]. Levy, manager of Calder's park,
is somewhat wrathy because the c A
c. c. has refused sanction for bicycle
races at Callers the afternoon of July
q. He says he will have races in spite
of the c. a. c. c., the A. B. c, or any
other c.
Calder's park track was given a
sanction for the afternoon of July I,
and the Salt Palace was refused sane
ton, as Mr.. LeVy'S application was in
first The c. y. c. c. officials, belieV-
ing turn about is fair play, have given
the sanction for the afternoon of the
oath to the Salt Palace, but for some
reason Mr.. Levy cannot see the justice
in this.
He says the salt Palace should hold
their meets at night, but the Salt Pal
ace people say that Mr.. Levy should
hold his bicycle races this time at
night, the same as they were Obliged
10 do on the Fourth. The poles for
lights are all up at Calders park, and
If Mr.. Levy desires to hold night races
the 2fth, the c. A. c. c. viii grant
sanction for the events.
It is TO be hoped that Mr.. Levy's
better judgment viii prevail, and that
he will not try TO oppose the Z. A. c. 9,
for the wheelmen of Salt Lake City
would not like TO see another black
listed track. One experience like the
Beck track iiasco is enough for the To-
cal cycling public.
The Social Wheel club excursion to
Ogden canyon takes place today, leav-
ing by special train from the Rio
Grande Western depot at $50 a. m.
Conveyances will be on hand to take
those without wheels up the canyon to
the Hermitage, where dinner viii be
served. The train, returning, will leave
Ogden at 7:1O p. N. Tomorrow is SO
cial Wheel club day" at Saltair and
the club train will leave for the beach
at 6:15 2. m. All members of the club
and their friends are invited to at
tend.
There will be no bicycle races at Cal
der's park on July "a. the Salt Palace
track having obtained sanction. The
Palace association applied for sanction
for July afternoon, but as Calder's
park had already secured the date |
sanction was refused. The racing
board considered that turn about was
fair play, and the Palace track will /
have the big meet on pioneer day. 1t |
was the intention of the horsemen to |
again combine cycle and horse races the |
oath, but win have a programme of |
horse racing exclusively instead.
Harry LoZier, son of President Lozier !
of the Cleveland factories. has been /
given the position as chairman of the
committee on foreign sales of the big
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
STRETCHED HER CANVAS.
Cup Challenger Shamrock Takes I'm
expected Sail.

Southampton. July S.-The cup chal-
lenger Shamrock quite Unexpectedly
left her mornings at 1870 t is morning
and sailed down Southampton water on
canvas-stretching trip.
1verna also started. apparently
with the intention of testing her speed
against the Shamrock
The magnificent weather enabled peO-
pie to obtain a splendid view of the
ShamrOck's performance today, and the
experts ashore were thus able to fairly
judge her work in the Solent. They
agree that the Shamrock is the finest
yacht seen in these waters, and that
she is showing great speed and be
having splendidiy. The results of the
spin Will not be obtainable until a late
hour today. Sir Thomas Upton is on
board Iverna.
Meteorchas arrived here, and is being
locked and cleaned. 1t is expected she
will be ready to sail early next week,
though her captain still declares he has
not yet received orders to sail the
yacht against the Shamrock.
Emperor William is expected to in
spect Shamrock before she sails to the
United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Regular weekly races will be held al
the Palace track every Thursday night
during the season and a very attractive
programme of events has been arrang-
ed for next Thursday. Besides the
regular programme, a number of the
local boys will go for existing records.
J. Z. Gum. who won the Cuarter-m mile
championship from Edmonds and EN-
cry on the 4th, and who is only two
points lower than Emery in the per-
centage table, is after a, match with
Emery, and is confident of his ability
to defeat him in a special match event.
Gum also has designs on some Of the
records, and thinks he can lower some
of the important ones without difficulty
He will probably go for the unpaced
mile state record of PIP, held by Rem
shaw of Denver. This is one of the
records which the racing men consider
a prize, and Gum wants il to his credit
and will probably have a go at it on
Thursday Lawson wants to bring the
mile paced figures down to 1:55 and,
with two good tandem teams for pace,
he believes he can turn the trick.
Manager Schefski received a telegram
from Johnny Chapman. Friday, from
Tacoma, asking for the programme and
prize list. Schefski Immediately wired
for Chapman to enter and it is possible
that Chapman is now on the road. He
is noted racing man from the south,
and has been racing for some time on
the coast. If he arrives here in time
for Thursdays races added interest Will
be attached to the events.
There seems to have been some mis-
understanding on the part of the gen.
eral public as to the prices Of admis-
sion to the bicycle races. The general
admission is only % cents, and this ad-
mits to all portions of the track, eX-
cept the seats Immediately in front of
the home tape. AS the track is small,
the 25-cent seats are almost as desira-
BILE as the reserved seats. There is not
a seat around The whole track from
which the men cannot be plainly seen
at all times.
Cyclists who desire to attend the
races with their wheels will find ac-
commodations for checking them and
by going on bicycles, will not be forced
TO wait for streetcars at the conclusion
of the races.
More lights are to be put in around
the track. In place of the big arcs 1t
is proposed to substitute twenty i'm
mense incandescent arcs of 500 candle
power each This will make brilliant
light on all parts of the track and will |
be a. big improvement over the present |
system of lighting with eight arcs.
The following set of officials will act |
during the season at the Salt Palace /
races: Referee, J. r. Bruff; judges,
Frank Hart, Jack Royle and George |
timers. w. w Hall. George |
Weller and A. w. Game; clerk of the |
Schefski; scorer, ]. c. THRILLER; announc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Sheriff Layne of Weber county stopped
in the city yesterday on his return to
Ogden from Provo.
Preston Standard: Prof J. f. Hickman
has left Preston for Salt Lake City,
where he viii accept a position in one Of
the colleges.
II. \. NORM. a former Salt Laker. who
is now living in San Francisco, passed
through the city yesterday en- route to
Bingham to visit friends.
DR.. Tiff leaves for Dillon. Mont. Mon
day. to take part in the thirty-fifth ami
veTsary of the Introduction of Method
ism into Beaverhead valley. On Thurs
day he goes east to attend the Interna-
uonal Epworth League convention at In
dianapOlis. July 20. y, %, %. and will be
absent two weeks.
Butte Miner: Father Thomas J. Lar
kin. president of All Hallows college.
Salt Lake, is still at st. James hospital.
In a few DAYS his injured leg will bs
mended so that he can leave the citv.
Meantime. his Butte friends are holding
daily levees with this popular Utah priest
in his room at the hospital.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

Frank Martin. a product of the Indiana
homestead. pleaded that he was unac-
custOmed TO Utah whisky. which takes
immediate effect upon the recipient, he
thought.
VIII you promise to take it in smaller
jolts-few and far between
Il will stop it entirely!' exclaimed
Frank.
You may CO."
Later-Martin was arrested at $50 while
singing She was shbred in dish corn
whisky" He was paralyZed drunk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09

New York, July Sat last the big
sloop yachts Columbia and Defender
have met in a battle royal that has
been satisfactory to all concerned. In d
strong and fairly steady breeze and
smooth water, they sailed over a course
of about twenty-six miles today, and in
/ covering that distance the Columbia
fairly and squarely outsailed Defender
by three minutes thirteen seconds ac-
| tual time.
If Columbia, after measurement, is
found to allow Defender two minutes,
she will still have beaten her by one
minute and thirteen seconds. That
means that she can beat her now over
full thirty-mile course by at least
two minutes corrected time, ard that
when she is tuned up. say by the Sep
TENDER races, she will easily beat her
five minutes, which is all that is re-
quired of her.
TodayS race was as fine a smooth
water test as the yachts may ever ex-
pect to get.
Here are the official figures, showing
times of each yacht:
Columbia. Defender.
lZ:4O:5S .........-Start... 12:4O:4
3:2i:09 ......... Finish. ......... S:27:10
2:4S:16 ......Elapsed Time. 2:46:29
On first leg of the course. a reach of
about four miles with q beam wind,
Defender gained two seconds. On the
second leg of six miles, in which there
was some windward work, Columbia
gained one minute, fifty-three seconds.
On the third leg, a three-mile run be-
fore the wind, with spinnakers set, De-
fender gained six seconds. On the first
leg, the second time around, Columbia
gained one minute, eleven seconds; in
Z he rlr La To-
she gained only thirty-siX seconds, and
in the run to the finish Defender gained
forty-three seconds.
The only unfortunate part of today'S
event was the fact that both of the
yachts sailed the wrong course. 1t was,
in fact, the feature of the day, and the
strange action of those in charge of the
yachts kept everyone guessing as to the
ultimate result.
The first leg of the court was to be
eight miles long, the turning point be- |
ing off Stamford, Conn. The yachts
men of the Riverside club were having |
a race on the sound. They set their /
turning point on the course Columbia /
and Defender were TO sail over but /
only four miles from their starting |
point.
When, after an exciting luffing match, |
Captain Rhodes saw this mark he
promptly kept Defender off and round
ed it, and for a while no one knew
it was a real race or not.
c. Oliver Iselin explained matters
when seen after the race by an Asso-
ciated Press representative. He said: ]
Defender made the mistake and we
simply followed her to make a race. 1t
mas turned out good one. We are
very well satisfied with it all around.
We both made a mistake, but it has
)een the best all-around race we have
yet had. I am satisfied that Columbia
s the better boat, but she will go to
Bristol and have her sails recut be-
ore she races again.
The regatta committee say that the
vent will be considered as a race, and I
Commodore Postley wills probably
ward the cup to Columbia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
SHORT LINES VS.. WESTERNS
LIVELY GAME SCHEDULED FOR
LAGOON TODAY.
Baseball Train Leaves at $40 and
Play Will Begin Promptly at Ais
O'Clock.

Considerable interest is being mani
tested in the game at Lagoon this af-
ternoon between the Westerns and
Short Liners. The contest promises to
be close and interesting. The recent
strengthening of the Westerns places
them on NJ least an even footing with
their rivals and if they don't win they
should in form come very near it.
The ball team leaves at $40 and the
game viii be called at AIS. Both ag
gregations are so confident of winning
that they are willing to put up money
on their respective sides. Unless APP
pearances are deceptive the match will
be full of ginger from the time the
first ball is pitched until the last man
is out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS.
Thirty Volumes of Choice Literature
Added to the Literary.

Another accession of thirty volumes OF
well selected literature for juvenile read
ers has been placed on the shelves of the
free public library. BY titles and authors
the books are:
Scudder-"George Washington"
Brooke-"Chivalrie Days"
HOlbrOOk-"HiaW tina Primer"
Bacon-"Japanese Girls and Women"
Fiske-"War of Independence"
Griffis - Pilgrims in Their Three
Homes Brave Little Holland and What
Brooks STORY of Our War With
Spain"
Otis-"Boys of '9S''
Alphabetically Gay"
Burnett-"Little Lord Fauntleroy"
Carey - Doctor Luttrell's First Pa
tent" Little Miss Muffet.''
Gould-"Gretter. the Outlaw"
Habberton-.Who Was Paul Grayson?'
Ker-"Into Unknown Seas"
Mulock-"Little Lame Prince
Munroe-''Chrystal. Jack & Co."
Ogder-"Little HOmespun."
Otis-"The Boys Revolt"
Pyle-"The Counterpart Fairy"
Stoddard-"Two Arrows" Check Pur-
dy."
Stuart-"Story of Babette"
Swett-"Captain Polly Mate of the
Mary Ann
ThOmpson-"Ocala Boys"
Trow bridge-"P Cup
Wood-"Little New England Maid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
BERKLEY OVAL RACING.
Cooper Wins Mile Open From Kiser
and Others.

New York, July S.-The grand cir
cult of the National Cycling association
began this afternoon at Berkeley oval,
and nearly 100 individual bicycle riders
took part in the events. The Grand
Circuit open professional event at a
mile was cleverly won by Tom Cooper
of Detroit, by a couple of inches.
Scarcely a foot separated the four
men. Summaries:
Grand circuit mile open, professional
Final heat won by Tom Cooper, f. H.
Kiser, Dayton, second; Bob Walthour,
Atlanta, third. Time-2:06 As.
Professional half mile handicap
Final heat won by p. A. Raymond,
Greenwich, Conn, go yards); r. A. Mil
Ter, Galveston (45 yards). second; 1. w.
Lawson, Chicago as YARDS, third; w.
Z. Becker, Minneapolis Gao yards),
fourth. Time-:56.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
DEAD HEAT AT CHICAGO.
Taylor and Bowler Finish Mile Open
Side By Side.

Chicago, July S.-The National Cir
cult meet of the League of American
wheelmen at Parkside today packed the
grounds. Fully 5000 people witnessed
good and exciting racing and saw jim
my Bowler run Major Taylor to a dead
heat in the mile national championship.
Summaries:
One Mile, National Championship,
ofessional-Major Taylor and James
Bowler tied for first; Nat Butler, third.
Time, 2:17.
Two Mile Handicap, Professional
Nat Butler, 20 yards, won; Barney Old
field, 60 yards, second; Major Taylor,
scratch, third Time, $40 1-5.
Professional Multicycle Handicap,
Two Miles-Phillips, Newkirk, Van
Nest and LAWN, on a quad, first; Nat
Butler. on a single, second; Major Tay-
Tor and Tom Butler, on tandem,
third.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
District Court Orders.

The following orders were made by
Judge Cherry yesterday:
Sarah Walsh ct al. vs.. c. ]. Brain; mo-
ton for new trial submitted without ar
gument and overruled.
Fritz Reiper VS.. Alex McMaSter: writ
of certiorari denied; judgment for defend
ant and plaintiff granted ten days stay
of proceedings
w A Clark VS.. A. G.. Campbell; con-
tinued to July 10.
Richard B. Shepard VS.. c. NJ. Freed:
continued to July 10.
Arthur H. Shaw VS. Salt Lake CITY
for plaintiff in the suit OF Henry Herbst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
GOING ON THE ROAD.
''Terrible Swede" Organizing An Ole
Olson Company.

John Lawson, the Terrible has or
gained an "Ole Olson" company, and
Will tour Utah this month. His aggre-
cation is busy rehearsing, and he is
making bookings in the southern towns
Lawson viii be seen in the title role
and during the performance will run
a race on a bicycle against Oscar Jul
lius for the hand and heart of the he
roine. Lawson has toured the coun-
try with one of the big "Ole Olson
companies, and is thoroughly familiar
with the play.
1t is said that the managers of the
theatres and opera houses in the south
ern towns are quite favorably impress
ed with Lawson's idea and look for big
patronage. 1t is probable that the first
performance will be given at Murray,
at which time the racing men expect
to have reserved seats in the front row.
In case there should be any hitch in
the performance or if Lawson should
forget his lines, he will undoubtedly re-
ceive help and suggestions from his
racing friends in the audience, and
other kindly assistance which they
may be able TO render to make the
performance mutually enjoyable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
TOOK TWELVE INNINGS.
Ogden Beats Pocatello In Long
Drawn Out Game.
nspe2ial 10 The HeraId1

'Special 10 Inc Heraid-j
Pocatello. Ida. July S.-The most III
teresting game of the season was
played on the home grounds this after
noon between the Ogden and Pocatello
clubs. 1t took twelve innings to de
eide the game. The score was II to 10,
in favor of Ogden. The score was tied
in the ninth and eleventh innings.
Some of the decisions by one of The
Ogden players, who acted as one of
the umpires, were very rank. The
features of the game were two home
runs by Ogden and one by Pocatello.
Attendance, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Cyclets.

The protest of Harry Heagren against
Lucas, the winner of the novice race at
Calder's park July 4, on account of the
failure to enter in time, has been dis
missed by Referee Bruff, as Heagren
withdrew his protest.
The Opal clubs strawberry run to
Miss Hicks residence at the corner of
Fifth East and Ninth South last Friday
night was participated in by forty five
members of the club on wheels. and a
dozen others who went out on the cars
and other conveyances. The grounds
We're prettily Illuminated with Chinese
lanterns, and a most enjoyable time
was had by all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
EXPRESSMAN INJURED.
Abner Illingworth Thrown From
Wagon While Intoxicated.

ADner 1lllnSWOrIn thrown FROM
Wagon While Intoxicated
Abner Illingsworth. an expressman
who lives on Myrtle street, south Of
Kensington avenue, was the victim of
runaway at 1880 last night, resulting
in painful injuries TO himself and due
to his being intoxicated. He was driv-
ing north on Ninth South and State
street when the wagon collided with
a pole. breaking the shaft and crossbar
and throwing the old man out. He was
found unconscious with a severe cut in
the scalp by c. Commit of 1746 South
State and a number of other boys, who
revived him. The horse attached to
the outfit did not move after the shock
and was standing at his masters head
when found. The patrol wagon brought
IllingswOrth TO the station and he was
sent home in company with his son,
who was in town when the accident oc-
CURED. The old mans shirt sleeve was
drenched in blood from his nose and
mouth, but he is not seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Answer to Lewis Claim.

An answer was filed yesterday 20
the suit of ex-Sheriff T. P. Lewis
against the county for $1,000. The an
swer. which is written by County At
torney Putnam, sets up counter claims
in the feeding of United States prison.
ers, the use of TRUSTEES about the COM
ty Jail and the occupance of the .:ail
as a residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
GARFIELD ROAD RACE.
Entries and Handicaps Announced
For TUESDAYS Event.

Entries for the Auerbach Garfield
road race Tuesday closed last night
with eighteen riders in. Handicaps
have been made up as follows: William
Samuelson, John w. Ensign. y. H.
LAWYER, scratch; F. d. Smith, c. H
Cutting, F. Nightingale, one minute
r. Lindsey, T. Luker. A. w. Beam,
William Morgan, two minutes; A W.
Smith, Charles w. Whiteman, A. J.
Cope, Geo. II. Umpire. three and a half
minutes; H. J. T. Smith, George d.
Holding. Percy Browne, Joseph Watts,
five minutes.
The handicappers and scorers are G..
L. Berry, Charles Douse, f. A. Man
gum; timers, G. A. Emise, F. +. Schef-
ski. H. S. Anderson; judges. G. E.
Slemare, II. Coulan, DR.. +. NJ. Key
sor: starter, c. II. Douse; clerk of
course, F. A. Mangum.
The observation train will leave the
Garfield Beach depot at 2:15 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Rui1dinD Permits.

Permits to build and to make improve
ments were issued as follows last week
by Inspector Folsom:
w s. Mccormick. Second West
street, between First and Second
South, brick terrace ...-..-.----..---S 5000
Catherine Franklin. $50 East Third
South street, brick dwelling .-.--. zoe
J. R and NJ. II. Walker rear 20
Stable ~. -. ....'....... 900
brick cottage -. ............,. 200
i betwee en- and ]. brick Cottage -: 1OOe,
A Nanaur 10 South Eighth West
street. frame cottage 800.
Three minor permits .................. Sea
Total s16 7es
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
TWO SUITS FOR DIVORCE.
Wives Charge Husbands With Cruel.
ty, Desertion and Drunkenness.

wives Charge Husbands With Cruel
ty, Desertion and Drunkenness.
Two wives filed suits for divorce in the
district court yesterday. Both of them
allege failure 10 provide, and in one case
habtual drunkenness Is charged.
Mrs. Amanda J. White has begun suit
against her husband Charles l.. White.
for divorce. on the ground of failure to
provide and habitual drunkenness. She
alleges that they were married April IL
1885 at Chillicothe. Mo-, and that ever
since the marriage the husband has failed
to support her
Mary Lindquist has filed suit for divorce
against her husband Alexander Lind
quist on the grounds of cruelty and fail
ure 10 provide. Mrs. Lindquist states in
her complaint that she was married on
July 81. 1880, and that two children. a
daugher. Myrtle Ellen. aged Z. and one.
Della. aged 1 years. are the results of the
marriage. She asks for custody of the
children. Her attorney is w. T. Gunter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Probate Orders.
Deputy Clerk Blair made the following

Deputy Clerk Blair made the following
probate orders yesterday:
Estate of Henry Dieterle. deceased:
Thomas Hindman appointed executor
without bonds.
Estate of Charles W. Miner. deceased:
the hearing on petition for the settle
ment of account continued to Septem-
Der p
Estate of John Jacklin, deceased; order
made for the settlement of account and
the discharge of the administrator.
Estate of Martha Martin. deceased: NJ.
]. Cheesman appointed administrator and
bond fixed at $ OO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
SANPETE LEAGUE GAMES.
Magnates Meet and Arrange a Seized
ule For Season.

Especial Correspondence.p
Mt. Pleasant, July S.-The Mt. Pleas
ant ball team will go to Spring City
this afternoon to meet the home team
there in the second league team.
1t has been decided by the manager
of the Mt. Pleasant and Ephraim teams
that the game to be played next Sat
urday. July Is, between the Provo team
and the Sanpete team, will be repre-
scented for Sanpete by the Ephraim
team. as that is the strongest aggre-
CATION of ball-players in the county.
The manager of the county league
meet at Ephraim tomorrow to arrange
a schedule for the rest of the seasons
games.
A team from Moroni met n second
nine from Mt. Pleasant on the local
diamond this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-09
Judgment For Herbst.

Judge Cherry yesterday gave judgment
vs.. Patrick Kerwin for the return of prop
erty or the payment of 1850 and costs.
Herbst sued Kerwin for the possession of
fixtures in the Barnes-Hardy store at Is
and 80 South Main street. or 500 with In
terest from June. 1897. n. V. Jones ap-
peared for the plaintiff and Williams. Van
Colt & Sutherland for the defendant