davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

Even the country editor will
sometimes demand all that is COM
ing to him. Those from the
Maryland Democrat Editorial
Association have made a spirited
demand for recognition from
party bosses.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

being built alter such plans and
specifications, and the conse-
quence was ihat the thoughdess
young swain was forced to take in
the excursion alone. There is
now a broad gulf between them
which cannot be spanned.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

Should the yacht Columbia be
defeated by the Shamrock lots
of folks will recall the fact
that she made her first trial sail
on Sunday.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

Ones sympathy naturally goes
out to the hot weather striker.
We should all strike in hot
weather, if our concessitcr were
not greater than our inclination.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

A Cuban general, who claims
decent from Charlemange, is said
to be at the head of a conspiracy
to make him king of Cuba. II
he isn't careful this temporary
loss of his head will lead TO the
permanent loss of that useful
member
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13
CHICAGO
CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE
q ST. PAUL
RAILWAY

IL costs no more than via inferior rout,
and the traveller is assured pleasal t
trip.
REMEMBER we are the SHORT
LINE etwcenOMAHAand CHICAGO
ard our service is uncqualled.
II you arc contemplating trip east
write or call for further information,
maps, time tables, etc.
H. l. DowSiNG, Commercial Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

The preacher who told con
gregation, made up of Newport $
swell society, that they could
quickly kill the diverse evil by
socially ostracising those who
made use of it TO wreck homes,
deserves credit for courageous
truth telling.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

There is nothing warm about
the experience of the New Yorker
who was locked in big ice box
by burglars while they robbed his
premises,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13
Congressman Lauanslager,

Congressman Lauanslager, of
N. j. isn't likely TO figure ride
ulously in the "funny" column of
one Washington newspaper; he
rescued the man who writes that
column from drowning, the other
day.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

Editor Lafe Young of Iowa,
who was Rough Rider, says the
new bate hymn of the Republic
is "There'll be a Hot Time in the
Old Town To Night"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13
The senders Of the forged tele

The senders OF the forged tele-
grams which C used the governor
of Kentucky to order out troops
for the suppression of rioters
should be severely punished; and
the governor should be more care
full,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13
A very popular young n.an o

A very popular young nan of
our town invited a youngJ lady
equally popular, to accompany
him to Saltair last Tuesday, but
failed to put in an appearance at
the young lady's home to escort
her TO the depot, but expected her
to meet him there, but his lady
love did not SO understand, not
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

Snoring husbands should be
warned by the fate of the New
York snorer whose wife cut his
throat,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

and new flesh. Tho pains IN the bones viii
disappear, HUDYAN has cured others ans
Il viii cure you. We describe the symptoms.
Study thom carefully. They arc yours. Do
not delay longer. but take HUDYAN now
and you will be cured
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

transportation through me mails as. seeond-class
matter.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13
A Seat in Congress

is frequently hard to get and often
when secured causes lots OF trouble.
Not so with seat in one OF the ELEC.
TRIO LIGHTED Palace Vestibulel
Fast Express trains Of tho
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13
Summer Excursions
Via Union Pacific Railroad.

Via Union Pacific Railroad.
juno CO. Omaha or Kansas CITY
and return. ........s $50 90
June ~. st Louis and return 80. so
June 81 Chicago and return. "A 90
June '9l0. Buffalo, N. Y. and return
''.'''''.''.'''' ...,.......... 66 %
Junc16l7 81 louisa aud return. SO. 30
July 1878. Detroit, Mich. and re-
turn. ......,............ 90
July 80 10 Richmond, Va. and re-
'uiH .'''''''s ...,........... O0.lO
For full particulars concerning any OF
the above mentioned excursions call Oh
or address II. NJ. Clay, General Agent,
No. 2Jl Main Street Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13
F." Example Is Better
Than Precepf. -

Il Is not zvhat cue say, brit
oVfaf Hoods SarsaparHa
does, that tells the story.
Thousands of testimonials are
examples of 1vhat Hoods
has done for Others, and
Uhat It qyH do for you.
sCroguia Running scrofula sores
made me Stunned by ncghbors. Medical
treatment fai ed. a relative urged me to
try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Did so and I'm few
mouths the ltcs completely healed" Mas.
y. NJ HATCH, Etna, N. VI.
lnnamn1a tory rheumatism Two
attacks OF the grip left me with inhamma-
tory rheuma ism. Am so years old, but
Hoods aarsi parllla cured me and / can
climb stoirs md walk anywhere" J.LovE-
LAND, 5'5 Far 20 Ave, Buffalo, N. y
Ji6oGi 5 eSaaJqbo.A
4 Zlss i;slJYTg
H1a1f Iisc The nouirrItatinR and
H.F DI.U.I'lu Hoods Slrsnpariila,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

b-9 0OD'3 Sarsapuilla is Tie One
True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, stomach Regulator 10 thou
sands It's great merit is KNOWN,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

Tho poison must
be driven out Of
the system. HUD-
yam viii destroy
tho action Of the
poison and event
ually drive outtlie
last particle Of It
from tho system.
In addition to
this, HUD YAM
" III restore the
lost appetite. 1t
viii build up tho
weakened system.
nun YAM win
mnfO now blood
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1899-07-13

$I.So - year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
STARRED WITH A BIG FORk7
Battle in the Hallway In Which Pritz Was
Wounded Three Times.

Frederick Prtz. - years old, OF 240 West
Sixtyhrst street, was taken to Roosevelt Hos
pital at midnight. suffering from three stab
wounds that looked as If they had been made
with the tines OF big fork. One was under the
right shoulder. one was under the left Shout
der and the other was in the chest
The police OF the West Sixty-eighth street
station arrested Edward Curran, "a years old
OF the same address. and John Keenan,. "a
years old. OF pa West Sixty first street. in
connection with the stabbing. Pritz was made
prisoner in the hospital on the charge OF Pat
rick Curran. father Of Edward. who accused
him OF trying to force his way into the Curran
housc.
The police learned that Pritz. young Curran
aud Keenan, had been drinking in Pritz's
apartments with Pritz's sister and a young
woman named Hayes There was a fight.
aud Curran was put out Of the anart-
mcnts. Ten minutes later the young
women saw him climbing up the fire
escape to get into tn" room. He was car
rying n knife in his teeth. Pritz threw him OF
OF the fire escare and fell after him. Curran
ran to his apartments and Pritz pursued him
and tried to kick In the door, which Curran
slammed In his face.
Then the two Currans and Keenan, rushed
'Curran had hammer, young Curran had an
axe and knife and Keenan, had a weapon. but
Just What it was the police do not know There
was hard battle In the hall and the two young
women ran to Pritzs assistance. The arrival
OF three policemen put all end to the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
DIs6USTED WITR CHANDLER.
Civil Service Commissioner on the GallinRer
Inquiry's Failure.

BosToN. Mass. July 15.-Chalrman Mark g.
Brewer OF the Civil Service Board. who has
been conducting the recent hearing OF the
charges against Senator Gallinger. who 10 now
in Boston. is angry over the wav Senator
Chandler nullaed the work Of the commission
through failure TO produce the evidence which
he promised tho board ho would have on hand
y YOU may say for me-. said the Com IN ssioner.
that the comm iss ion was grossly deceived by
Senator Chambers cOmmun icationS about
charges for which he demanded an official
inquiry. We were led to believe that he
had personal knowledge OF the violations. or
could lay his hand upon men who would APP
pear before us with convicting testimony, as
might show you by tho letters he, wrote. and
that when we came to Concord witnesses
would appear before us and state plain facts
] may say truthfully that not n person ap.
peared before us who would admit personal
knowledge OF transactions connecting Senator
GalinGer directly with the issuance OF the
circulars"
Are we to infer from that that no impor-
tant results were obtained BY your investiga-
You will readily understand that cannot
commit myself on this point. and IL Is not for
me 10 say what importance the full commits
sion may place upon the evidence recorded
My advice to Senator Chandler would have
bcen to take his evidence to the District At
torney. which under the circumstances. would
have been the moro satisfactory course. az we
had not the power TO subpoena witnesses or
administer an oath"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

his nose. The air was nlled with shouts,
queries and ordinations not to be, printed
se Tbs 9 oe pee IL calf Was
dead. Brother Roe nursed hisbleedlng nose and
Flield searched for his, missing gun IN vain.
he house, the yoWInr Of hounds ming mingled with
Aunt Meindy,s shrleks. Awakened by the
shooting. the dogs had struggled to get out
selves in the chains that bound them to the
massive seat. Uncle John and the others en-
tered the door Just as she succeeded in freeing
position. Land sakss!" she exclaimed, gasp.
Ing for breath. who ever would q thought
them hound dogs would cut IN 40; thew nearly
scarf me TO death ! was sound asleer in the
cheer when all to once thc'guns went on, and
ne next N limit me and the dogs ami the cheer
vas all n founderin about on the floor tang ed
Of me and sometimes was on ton. thought
| never, would git loose. Wal. did you kill the
lion? Where Is hsf"
No one answered, and Just then Uncle John
lit the lamp and Brother Roe was revealed.
his face and clothes covered with blood. care
fully holding a handkerchief to his swollen face.
=. why. Brother Roc!" tho old lady continued.
whatever has a-happened to you?"
II can't exactly say" he replieI. but 1 ex.
FOR the calf. Praise the Lord, i'm still alive !;
out His mercy He has given me warning
an III heed ia wnrnin to let red Ekker
Huh! warnin' nothin'" exclaimed rihsld
svatted We, IT flew oct o my hands when the
long nose o yourn. an. l swan. hain't see her
Wal. BOYS" said Uncle John. with a wink
le, so out to the stable an see II we can find
You'd better, go into the kitchen an. wash
your face. Brother Roe" said Aunt Melindv,
but ia.t ses n re FSD oSt h w fsss
that plaguy gun"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

she slapped one OF the leading actresses there
r@fus so"' to 5"" apoioeiHe u She tried singing
II fairy cYtravagan2as after TINT: and
theg Mayed fh no fGSs
did not make her fQnder OF the stage.
SO che one day locked up her mother In IN room
she could hnd and. In company, WITH dis.
charged ,s3srvnnt: ran on to spain; But that
few months she had to send for money to come
hone she GOT an engagGmept at the 0de tSa
pPg giving ~ fh e S ss "a re-
hearsaI In 1872 she returned TO the Coincide;
i was two years later. when she exhibited
tax about hcr. Her activity, which has never
ceased during the quarter Of century that
wonder to all who hear Of her, Part OF this Is
attributed to her nceSsant ABSORPTION In her
NERO her TO- T i"oE backward or f0Twar Il is always
the subject Of the moment which enHrosses
her. She has made fortunes and thrown them
successful as some others. but she cleared a
profit o. $4,000. II, was al used up when shs
the valuable Jewels sho had taken out OF
pawn for her tour in this country were
pledged again: Probably it would be found
every nights appearance brings TO her She
has been lying through England playing IA
motive Of all this work Is i' said to be her desire
rS rate nae mn@sy Of fP Er T n
time 10 have II. ready for tho exposition next
sUulmcr. Much of her money has been given
TO her son. To, whom she has been
lavish always When she was last in New
York Nine. Bernharlt showed no evidences
of her age and work, She is nov, only, a. few
years from go, Her skin is smooth and firm;
without a wrinkle. Her eyes are bright and
her vigor undim inlshed All the physical e1-
ercise she takes is tho result Of her work. That
is enough to keep her in good condition; Most
of her time is spent in the theatre. and there
she Is never still for moment. The roles she
has selected in recent years are much more
exacting than those OF her youth SO far as
their physical reauirements are concerned;
One authority attributes her wonderful
youth to her large appetite. She eats
ahundantiy. and persons who see her
mincing her food Mt a supper are said to
get little idea Of the way in which she satisfies
herself privately when the amount IL governed
hy her appetite and not by respect Cor appear
anccs. Sarah Bernhardt is the most striking
instance of the youthfuness Of women in pub
lie life. While her skin is smooth and clear.
Adeina Patti ia pasted over with cosmetics un-
I'll she can smile only with difficulty. Nine.
Bernhardt moves with the agility OF cat.
Will" Nine. Lehman trends with great care
Nodjrska retains little suggestion OF youthful
strength. Yet the French actress is at least as
old as any Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
THE WAR ON GOEBEL.
Circulars Issued Asking for Signatures to n
Democratic Boiling Movement.

DemOCratiC bOltlng hONement.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 15-whIle there is
very little talk about the movemcn mt looking to
the holding OF another Democratic State Con-
vention in Kentucky. plans are being
quietly prosecuted which will almost surely
result in boilers ticket. During the
past two weeks the anti Goebel sentiment has
been canvassed In every county In the State
and the leaders In this movement are now con-
WINGED that il they cannot put out n ticket that
will win next November they can at least put
ont one which will encompass the defeat OF
William Gocbcl the nominee OF the recent
State Convention held here.
There is to be most important and signih-
cant conference along this line at Mount Ster-
ling. Ky on Monday. 1t is understood that
some prominent Democratic leaders will either
be in attendance upon this meeting or under
cover will advise its movements. The first
copy Of a petition. which " now in circulation
In every district IN the state. to make its an
peurance in Louisville, was seen here this
afternoon. 1t reads AS follows:
" tn phom II may concern
We. the undersigned. Democrats Of Ken
ator William Gocbei, nominee Of the so :cailed
pem9cratic state Convention held in Louis
fS Jn1 the = to IL hT P
Louisville, asking that the good Democrats of
every county in tho State get together and
ference. to be held at some future time and
place. to consider the cXpediency OF putting
another Democratic ticket in the field in the
State of Kentucky which oil true Democrats
can support.
From the best sources OF information oh
tainable it Is learned that these petitions
are to be, sent to every city, town and
county In the State. Already thousands have
signed them. and it is believed by those
engneeering the plans Of the boilers that
taincd by the middle OF August. This will
mean the political death Of Goobe! and Goebel-
ism and the election Of Taylor. the Republican
nominee. as Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
A RIOT IN THIRD AVENUE.
IT TOOK IxTEEN POLICEMEN TO
KEEP THREE PRISONERS.

Some of the Blueconts Handled Roughly
Before Help Cane-Prisoners Finally
Carried ON on "a Cable Car with Po-
licemcn Manning the Running Boards.
There was riot at Forty third street and
Third avenue at IL 80 O'Clock this morning. In
which number OF policemen were roughly
handled and a number OF heads were broken.
Policeman Sheehan found u noisy crowd In
front Of the Klondlke saloon on the corner
and ordered thom to move on. One OF tho
crowd was William Conran. He was drunk
and abusive. and Sheehnn arrested him.
As soon as this was done q crowd OF his
friends made a rush at Sheehan. They
bowled him over and kicked him as he lay on
the sidewalk A Central once detective
jumped of Third avenue cable car that was
passing and ran to help Sheehan. who was still
holding on to his prisoner. He. too. was soon
borne to the sidewalk. although he fought des-
perately.
Sheehan. although down. had been pounding
on the sidewalk for assistance. Seven police
mon from nearby posts responded. SO did po-
liceman Ryan. who had been asleep at his
home In Forty fourth street He ran out Of
the house half dressed. but he took his club
with him.
A citizen had hurried to the East Fifty-hrst
street station and had told tho Sergeant Of the
riot A roundsman and six policemen were
sent on run. They found q crowd In Third
avenue that extended for over two blocks
watching the fight.
The policemen dubbed their way through to
Sheehan and his prisoner. When they got
there they, arrested Thomas Kenney and
Patrick j. Coyle.
Although sixteen policemen were now. on
hand. the friends OF tho prisoners attacked
them. trying to rescue the prisoners.
The patrol wagon Of the precinct is out, OF re,
pair The policemen saw they gould not
fight their way through to tho police
station. and they put their prisoners on
n Third avenue cable ear. Even then the
crowd jumped OH the steps OF the car. and four
policemen were stationed on the running
board to beat them of. This car was not al
lowed to take passengors OF to stop to let any
OFF until II got TO Fifty-nrst street
Sheehan's uniform was badly torn. The
prisoners had each q number OF scalp wounds.
VIII ch were dressed by an am bulance surgeon.
double charge OF disorderly conduct and as
sauting an officer was made against the pris-
oners.
When the men were locked up. q uad OF
police was sent back to dispense the crowd.
This was an easy task as the mob catered as
soon as they saw that their friends were
locked up.
The Klondike saloon has been the scene OF
number OF rows lately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

Police protect REFEREE.
An Angry Crowd at tho Greenwood A. c.
Barrett Gets the Decision.

Patsy Haley OF Buffalo and Billy Barrett OF
Brooklyn met in n twenty-round bout. at l1S
pounds. at the Greenwood A. @. last night.
The affair went the limit aud Barrett got tho
verdict The decision seemed to be so
unjust that the police were compelled to
jump in the ring and protect Referee Dough-
erty from the large crowd who had wagercd on
Haley Patsy not only did all tina leading but had
Barrett at his mercy. Haley was in fine condi-
ton Barrett looked as though he had trained
conscientously. too. They agreed to box until
ordered to break by the referee. After
some fddlling Haley went in and slammed
the left twice with considerable force on
Barrott's eye and jaw. The later did
not know what he was about and
Haley trounced him hard. They mix ed it
up at a lively rate in tho second. Haley got
away from vicious swings and with q straight
jab made Barretts mouth bleed Haley was
all over Barrett in the third. Noar tho close.
though no hit Patsy hard in the wind and
Haley cE"hed
irving to lead fell Hat on al faurs Barrett S was
Missed fortaking advantage Of Haley by smash
Ing the latter ter on The Jaw n in ths th .sr
KmocEne Ba G doWm Hsay was sS ssSrSs
syf in the sixth nd n Ba1r sd5i
effect in, the seventh. Barrett was strong in
the, eighth and caught Haley naRPangG
neutral corner both scramb ied to the floor
with Barrett on top The ninth was tame.
Haley staggered Barrett with still leftS 10
the tenth and almost put him out with
a straight Jolt. The eleventh was rapid
Haley left his guard low and received his oppo-
nent's left on the nose. making his head 20
back Haley returned the knocks with in-
Haley, after receiving some telling punches
In the wind In the twelfth. tried his hand at
adding, SO as to cross with the right.
Barrett anticipated him. and got TO him
with the left clean on the face. The
thirteenth was full Of ginger. Haley BLEED Bar
rett's nose with labs. but toward the end Bar
rett rouTIGd himself and pummered Hale
aged nasa, - or organ in the l9urt"snth and
Haley through the ropes IN the nfteepth.
down. Barrett recovered some ground i4
chances by fighting foul. barrett swung
but Haley cvcncd it up at tic end The last
two rounds were spirited. Barrett apparently
having Il shade the better Of IT,
Young Carter. brother to Kid Carter of
Brooklvn, and George Schmmerick, also OF
Brooklyn. made things hum in the OPEN
ing tilt Of ton rounda az l2O pounds.
Schimmerick had things his own way until the
seventh round. when Carter cut loose, aud with
a couple Of swlngI knocked Schimmcrick out,
Two more RroOklynltcs FLASHED in the second
preliminary bout. The INIT was ten rounds
and the weight ll2 pounds, They were Pete
Burke and Billy Trueman. Burke took the
place OF bobby Reilly Trusman cot the de-
piSOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
DAVIDSON KENNEDT'S INJURIES.
Still Unconscious from Being Struck by n
Golf Ball-His Athletic Career.

New LONDON. Conn. July 15.-The condition
OF Mr. Davidson Kennedy. whose skull was
fractured when he was struck by driven ball
on the QuaRnapoIet Golf Club links late yes
terday. is unchanged. He Is unconscious. as he
has been from tho first. and there seems only
q slight chance of his recovery.
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-Davidson Kennedy
OF this city. who received fracture OF the skull
yesterday by being struck in the head by golf
ball while playing at the grounds Of the QuaR-
napo1et Golf Club. is a graduate OF the Uni
versty Of Pennsylvania and since his gradua-
ton with the class OF 1870 has been intimately
associated with the development OF the univer-
sity athletics. In the year he was graduated he
was member OF the crew that rowed for the
George w. Childs Cup and won 1t. He was a
member Of the Board OF Directors OF tho Uni
versty Athletic Association from tho early
eighties until four years ago. and from 1897 to
1893 was associated with John G.. Bell as
graduate member OF the Committee OF Five
on the University football team. He It
was who. at the beginning Of the football game
between Harvard and Pennsylvania in 1874.
gave the shout that put spirit into the wearers
OF the Red and Blue and shouted throughout
the game with such vim thar when time was
called the flag Of the Crimson had been low
cred and the score stood to In PENIS favor.
Mr.. Kennedy has, for the past few years been
stable. He inherited his wealth from his
member Of the University and Union League
ha