davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19

Philadelphia, July 1S.-The Phillies'
winning streak was broken today by
Louisville, who defeated the Quakers
without much effort. The home team
could do nothing with the visitors
pitchers, while the Colonies touched up
Frazer when hits meant runs. Attend
ance, 5,096. Score:
r. II. E.
Louisville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s IL 8
i NllduelpIlld
Batteries and Wood
and thinner; Frazer and Mcfarland.
Umpires-Manassau and Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
5 Q Q o Q o Q 8 90 o q . 5000
) WELL FED
, BRAINS
p AND
; HEALTHY
, BODY
Can Do Things.
; GRAPE-NUTS.
o. Q o o 90 o o o o 9 9 900 o o q
GET STRENGTH AND HEALTH
FROM FOOD.

One of the surest ways to head off
and stop disease is to make a complete
change in diet.
Food makes the body, and if your
body is i'll or becoming so the symp-
toms are sort of signal flags hung up
by nature which plainly say: Give
me better building materials"
Heed the call and change your diet.
With good health a man or woman
can do things in this world 1t may
be worth a fortune to you to learn of
the kind of food that rebuilds brains
and, in way. reorganizes the whole
bodily structure.
Make breakfast of a dish of Grape
Nuts and cream, a slice of entire wheat
bread and a small bit of butter, some
fruit and a cup of Postum Cereal Coffee
(well made). For a hot morning the
Postum car be served cold with lemon
juice.
This plain, simple breakfast contains
the most powerful rebuilding elements
and goes to the system in such a way
as to be readily assimilated without
needless effort.
In ten days time the person will OK
perience such a change for the better
that he becomes a convert for life to
the plan of warding off disease by the
skillful selection of food.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
HquatieS.
DEFEATS BRITANNIA.
Cup-challenger Shows Prince {
Wales a Clean Pair Of Heels.

Cup-cnallenSer SHOWS Pr1nce or
Wales Clean Pair of Heels.
Cowes, Isle of Wight July 1S.-The
cup challenger Shamrock defeated the
Prince of Wales yacht Britannia in a
trial race off Cowes this afternoon
without the slightest difficulty and by
her performance. conclusively proved
that she is the fastest boat ever
launched in these waters.
The yachts started punctually at u
o'clock with a fresh southeast breeze
blowing. The Shamrock had the best
of the start, but on the first tack the
Britannia got to the weatherside and
led. On the next tack, however, the
Shamrock got the weather beam and.
sailing closer to windward than the
Britannia, got well to the windward
and was three-quarters of mile ahead
within half an hour after the start.
The Shamrock passed Warner at
12:36:13 and Britannia at 12:43:1S.
The Shamrock rounded Old Castle
Point and came into full view of the
crowd on the Cowes esplanade. she had
all sails full set. showing an immense
stretch of canvass and affording a
splendid sight, which drew hearty
cheers from the assembled spectators
The yacht passed the royal yacht
squadrons house going westward. the
Shamrock at 2:40:2S and the Britannia
at 2:5l:00.
The Shamrock won easily, arriving at
the finish line at 3:43:50.
The Britannia finished the course over
fifteen minutes behind the challenger
for the Americas cup. Her time was
4 :00:15.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19

prepared list of federal office holders
to whom they were TO be sent This
was not from hearsay. but was a posi-
tive statement OF course, we assumed
he had personal knowledge. In his
statement at the hearing. however. he
very frankly said he did not see the
circulars, nor did he personally know
the facts
Special Agent Wells is still on the
case and will hear some other persons
whose names were presented to the
committee as supposed to have some
knowledge of the question involved. On
his return all the evidence will he
taken up and passed upon So far.
however, the case has not been disposed
of, though the lack of evidence to sup
port the charges from those that were
heard is significant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
ENGINE LEFT THE TRACK.
Several People Badly Injured On the
Illinois Central.

st. Louis, July 1S.-The southbound
flyer on the Illinois Central railroad
which left here at a. M, was wrecked
at Lenzberg. Ills, thirty-three miles
from here today. resulting in the death
of Fireman Thomas Jones and the IN
jury of five passengers, two of whom
were fatally hurt.
NJ. j. Elflein of st. Louis, who is not
expected TO live, was badly bruised and
internally hurt. The others injured
were:
w. B. Wilson. Chicago. badly scalded;
Will die.
o. G. Cannon, scalded.
Mrs. w. II. Keyt, Potriotsville. Ind.
Master Mechanic Beckwith of the I'LL
nois Central. bruised.
Nobody knows what caused the acct
dent. The engine left the track, turn
ing completely over and derailing all
the cars in the train. Engineer David
McConghie, who stuck to his machine,
came out of the wreck unhurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
PLAYED a Tie Game.

(By Telephone to The Herald.)
Ogden, July 1S.-There was another
tie game tonight between the ogden
Candy company'S nine and the Scow-
croft Fugi Pea nine. AT the end of the
fifth inning the score was 8 to 9. The
candy people had the best of the game
up to the last half of the last inning.
AT this time the score stood to 3.
Then the Fugi people went to the bat
and their friends in the grandstand
and about the grounds got up regu-
lar pandemonium of a demonstration.
Their proverbial good luck in the last
innings brought in six runs, the last
man crossing the plate just before the
first man was retired. This makes the
second time that the teams have played
a tie game, and the same batteries and
practically the same players consti-
tuted the teams at both games.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
FIRE ladies AT GARFIELD.
Mercur Fire Fighters Enjoy Pleasant
Day at Beach.

The Mercur fire department, accom-
panied by the Golden Gate brass band
and about 800 citizens of Mercur. came
up yesterday and spent the day at Gar
field beach. Enough Salt Lakers joined
the people of Mercur to swell the crowd
at the beach to somewhere in the neigh
borhood of 900 people. The day was
so warm and the water so tempting
that nearly every one went in bathing.
The bathing was unusually good, and
this fact contributed very much to the
days enjoyment. There was no regular
programme arranged.
Before. going out to the beach the
Mercur department paraded up Main
street to the Salt Lake fire department
headquarters, where the Salt Lake fire.
men gave the visitors an exhibition of
hitching and coupling. which was very
much enjoyed by the boys from the
mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Cycling.
FAST CROWD OF RACING MEN.
Riders Here Now Are Speediest Seen
In Years In Salt Lake.

The men in the racing camp at the
ever brought together on a Utah track
and even the local men are riding out
in training in time that would do credit
! TO the fastest men in the Union. Shar-
man rode friendly quarter mile heat
with Meakin yesterday and won out in
rs fiat. This is the fastest quarter ever
timed on the track and the fastest ever
made by Sharman, who is just begin
ming TO get into condition again. Glenn
Turville made a mile. paced for three
laps by a single, in 1904 and Emery and
-Caine rode a mile together, Game win
ming out in 2:10.
Johnny Chapman, the Atlanta boy, is
opening the eyes of the local men in
his practice work and he is surprising
even himself for he says the Salt Lake
track is the fastest. without exception.
that he has ever seen, The track was
surveyed and found TO be exactly one
mile on the measurement line, eigh-
teen inches from the pole. 1t is seldom
a track is built that is either not too
short or too long. The architects of
the Palace track were very anxious to
have the track full measurement, but
at the same time did not wish it to be
over. as that would have naturally
made it slower Another feature of the
track which is worthy OF note is the
fact that the inside line. or pole is ex-
actly on a level all the way around,
there being not a variation of one
eighth of an inch shown by the level.
The races Thursday night are at
tracing a great deal of attention and
causing much comment and from pres
ent indications the attendance will be
ever greater than at last Thursdays
events.
It has been decided to give no races
the afternoon or evening of the oath,
as there are so many counter attrac-
tions on that date. The regular Thurs
day evening races will be continued
throughout the season without inter-
ruption.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Demise of Cycle Path League.

The Utah Cycle Path League has
died a bornin and c. A. Emise is re-
funding the money collected for the
purpose of building path over Beck s
hill. Quite little sum was raised,
but not sufficient to complete the work
and as Mr.. Emise expects to leave for
the east the first of next month he did
not have the time TO give it further per-
sonal attention The enterprise was a
worthy one and it is to be hoped that
the plan will be revived next season.
There are several roads and drives
where cycle paths could be built with
great benefits to the cycling public Salt
Lake City's lack of cycle paths is a
circumstance frequently unfavorably
commented upon by touring and visit
ing wheelmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19

off the silver buttons Two little tots.
Emma Felt and lone Bassett. who were
inconsolable because they &were over
looked in the distribution of prizes.
were each presented with fan. Presi-
dent Cannon. Miss Emmeline Wells.
Mrs. Cobb and Mrs. Fred Christensen
acted as judges of the dance
Those who had charge of the pro-
gramme We're Professor Bassett, Mrs.
Jesse Jones, Mrs. Fanny Woolley, Mrs.
Josephine Woolley, Miss Jeremy and
Mrs. Duckworth-
The refreshment committee consisted
of Mrs. Rachel Mailey, Mrs. Howarth,
Mrs buckingham, Mrs. Burgion, Miss
Kate Wells and Mrs. Camilla Cobb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
MOURNING FOR LAGOON.
Baseball Fever Has Diminished Since
Team Disbanded.

There is no doubt about it. the dis
handing of the Lagoon baseball team
has had much to do with the present
stagnation in baseball circles. That and
the closing of the Fort Douglas field,
together, effectually put quietus on
the game for a time.
And with the Lagoon team out of the
way. one of the best teams in the state
is eliminated from the championship
race, leaving only the Short Lines and
Rio Grandes to hold up the honor of
Salt Lake. There are many fans who
are still mourning sincerely for the de-
funct Lagoons. Of all the local teams
they played the prettiest and most con-
sistent game and it was always a pleas
ure to watch them play ball. Their
propensity for the noble art OF kicking
was what caused their downfall, and il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19

was a pity, for they are sadly missed.
With Walker field nearly ready for
business, however, things begin to look
better and baseball ought to take an
other boom and one that will last out
the season. Whether il will be possible
to open the field for Saturday is some
what uncertain, for the lumber for the
fence is not here as yet. 1t is expected
daily. however, and when it comes fifty
men will be put to work on the fence.
and it will be completed in short order.
The grandstand is already nearing COM
pletion. Unless the fence - finished,
the Y. NJ. c. A.-Short Line game will
probably be called off, as Captain Tay-
lor of the Short Lines is emphatically
opposed to weekday games at so dis
tant a field as that at Lagoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
OUTING OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Primary Association Children Spend
Day at Saltair.

Sunday school children and their par
enjoyed the annual excursion of the
Primary association at Saltair yester-
day. The day was an ideal one, and
most of the little folks were permitted
to go into the water.
Presidents Snow and Angus NJ Can
non went out on the 2:15 train, and
then a luncheon was served and en-
joyed by the church officials. members
of the general board and a few invited
guests. Among those who sat down to
the table were Presidents Snow and
Angus NJ. Cannon. Mrs. Felt. president
of the state association. her counselors,
Mrs. President Cobb of the Salt Lake
stake. Miss Lydia Wells and Miss Mary
Morris.
The general committee having charge
of the arrangements consisted of Mrs.
Camilla Cobb. Mrs. Mary buckingham
and Miss Kate Wells. Professor Bas-
sett acted as master of ceremonies.
After the lunch had been enjoyed by
the visitors. an adjournment was taken
to the upper pavilion to enjoy the pro-
gramme. The first number was a song,
entitled "The Busy Bee" by the pri-
mary children
The drill and song. Roses Every
WQeTe. DN tHt OI the II IL
teenth and Twenty fourth wards was
very artistically arranged, and was
much enjoyed by the spectators A
whirlwind drill by the primary classes
of the Thirteenth ward and a lullaby
chorus by Professor Bassett's class,
and a duet by Irene and Gertrude
Kelley were all numbers that were very
charmingly given by the little folks.
The tambourine drill. done by the
Nineteenth ward children in costume,
received a great round of applause
Little Lillian Hedges and Mile How
ard came within two of guessing the
number OF marbles contained in the
quart jar. Ernest Jones's guess
also came as near. All three children
said 155, but when the marbles were
counted there were found to be 157.
The small boy was presented with the
marbles, while the little girls were
obliged to draw for the doll. Lillian
Hedges was the fortunate guesser, but
Mile Howarth was consoled with a
bunch of nickels.
A prize cakewalk, in which a host of
children were entered, resulted In Lthel
Lewis carrying off the cake. while Lii
liam Howarth was presented with the
pearl cuff buttons. In the small girls
cakewalk Ethel Beesley won the para
SOL. while little Jessie Conrad carried
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
SHAKE UP IN R. G. WIS.
Team to Be Much Strengthened For
Next Games.

The Rio Grande Western baseball
team is to be strengthened by the ad-
Gition of a number of eastern play
ers. From Pueblo will come a crack
pitcher. Hoge, one of the best twirlers
of the old Pueblo (Colo) league team.
catcher named Dickson from Min
neapolis is also being negotiated with.
and it is understood that ne viii come
to Salt Lake within the next week
or so.
A meeting of the Western team was
held last evening, at which, so it is
understood, several radical changes
were agreed upon. The shake-up is
believed to be so decided that when
the Rio Grandes again appear on the
diamond they will present a lineup
that viii open the eyes of the other
local Mines
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
LARGE CARGO OF SILVER.
Shipment From West Coast of South
America Arrives at Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 1s.-What is prob
ably the first cargo of silver and silver
ore brought from the west coast of
South America to an Atlantic port of
this country. has reached here on the
British steamer Kentigarn. Slowed
away in her hold are 1929 sacks of
high grade ore and 600 bars of pig sill
yer, valued at over S150.000, besides an
assorted cargo worth $3.50. 900 more.
The steamer left GuayaQuil, Ecuador.
April %. The silver comes from rnlnes
high up in the mountains of Bolivia.
which are worked by English and
American miners. 1t must be carried
many miles on the backs of mules to
Autofogasta, the nearest seaport. The
lack of smelling facilities makes it
necessary to ship most of the ore out of
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Row at Baltimore Game.

Baltimore, July 1S.-Corcoran as
saulted McGraw at the beginning of
the ninth inning at Union park today
and a free-for-all fight resulted.
Bleacher spectators crowded upon the
field and a riot would have resulted
but for prompt action Of the police
Both players were fined and removed
from the game. An unlucky bound in
the seventh inning gave Cincinnati two
runs and the game. Neither Hill or
BreitenStein were very effective. and
both were rather wild. Attendance,
AHA Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
BALL FIELD AT LAGOON.
Athletic Association Will Control
Matters In Cache Capital.

Especial Correspondence
Logan, July 1S.-The meeting held
last evening for the purpose of organ
izing an athletic association was we'll
attended and considerable enthusiasm
over the proposition was shown. 2.
Z. Keller was elected chairman of the
meeting and y. w. Haws secretary,
and these two. with Joseph Campbell,
were appointed a committee to frame
a constitution and bylaws. Another
committee, consisting of Rev. j. d.
WATSON, w. c. Gates and Postmaster
Joseph SQuires, was appointed and in
structed to confer with President Kerr
of the Brigham Young college relative
to cooperation with the institution in
establishing an athletic field on the
property recently purchased by the col
lege. A very satisfactory interview
was had with Professor Kerr this
morning, and without doubt work on
the new ball ground will be begun i'm
mediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
WALKER FIELD LEASED.
Railroad Teams Will Manage New
Ball Park

An important meeting was held last
evening at which j. r. Walker. jr.,
Walter Anderson of the Short Lines
and +. L. Carpenter of the Rio Grandes
were present. At it an agreement was
reached whereby the Walker field was
leased jointly by the management OF
the two railroad teams for two years.
Mr. Carpenter said last night that
the field would be open to all teams
who desired to play ball. but that by
their contract with Mr.. Walker the
two railroad mines viii control the
field and all dates viii have to be Sc
cured from the Joint mana cement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
SLOAN IS DISCIPLINED.
Barred From Racing For Time
For Insubordination.

London, July 1S.-Owing to an exhi-
bition of INSTRUMENTATION at the start
ing point in the race for the Warren
Nursery at Sandown park Saturday
last. Starter 4. Coventry reported
Jockies Tod Sloan. Henry Robinson
and John Dalton to the Jockey club
meeting this morning. The club voted
to suspend Sloan and Robinson from
July. Is to Aug. 5. inclusive. and Dalton
until July %. This bars Sloan and Rob-
inson from riding Brodni and Norman
respectively in the race for the Liver
pool cur, for which the horses named
are first and second faYorites
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
DNEY DISEASE CURED.

ColfaX. Cal.
Dear Doctors-I take pleasure in stat
ing that your Hudyan cured me of Kid
ney Disease / was weak and pale but
am again in perfect health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19

The baseball fever is surely on the
rampage. No longer are the devotees
OF the game confined alone to the mas
culine gender, for the gentler sex now
play it with almost as much agility and
considerably more enthusiasm. Yester-
day afternoon, at the annual Third
ward excursion to Calder's park. there
was game between the married ladies
and the ''would-like- to- be- married la
dies" of the ward, which was Nothing
If not interesting. From the minute the
umpire called time to the end of the last
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Fast Mile In Iowa

Ottumwa, Ia. July 1S.-Angus Nc
Leod, Canadian champion, lowered the
mile record of Iowa to 1853 3-5 tonight,
paced by Tom Ecks' Canadian triplet
team. The former state record was
held by John S. Johnson, Minneapolis,
who in 1892 startled the world by rid
ing the first mile ever ridden inside of
two minutes. Johnson's time was
1:56 3-5. McLeod's time is the fastest
ever ridden in the world on ten-lap
track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
"Slide, Nellie, Slide!"

cidents than occur in several ordinary
masculine contests.
Joe Stringfellow, the umpire, had
trouble on his hands from the start and,
| lone man as he was among so many of
| the opposite gender. he had an exciting
| time of 1t.
The game was played according to the
latest approved rules of town ball. -
| There were six on a side a pitcher, a
catcher and four ''chasers.' yarn
ball was used and a board about a foot
wide did service in lieu of a Spalding
| bat.
The first inning opened with the sim
gle ladies at the bat, and before play
ing had proceeded two minutes there
was dispute. One of the players was
running to first base and the IN was
thrown to another to put her out. The
other lady missed and claimed the ball
wasn't thrown straight Ind ''she ought
to be out, anyway; so. there, nowr
The umpire, by a few persuasive words
soon convinced her of her error and the
game proceeded. But it didn't proceed
very far before there was another rue
ton and then another still.
Almost a Rumpus.
Now the rules of town ball declare,
and the specific agreement before the
game was that there was to be no fight
ing allowed. However. it looked as
though these rules would be violated
at the end of the last inning. The spin
sters were at the bat and there were
either two or three out, the matronS
claiming there We're three, while the
singles averred there were only two.
Neither side would accept the umpire's
decision, and the game ended there,
with the score IA to IL in favor of the
ma;denS.
The star players of the day were Mrs.
Annie Anderson and Miss Mabel Bolto.
the latter of whom caught the only ball
captured during the game, a matter
which should go on record.
The two teams lined up as follows:
Single Ladies. Married Ladies.
Mabel Bolto nc. Mrs. Anderson
Gene Irvine ......p........ Mrs. Parry
Bert Irvine .......1 Co.. Mrs. Jamison
Lou Eardley ......2 Co.. Mrs. Eardley
Lucy Hall ........3 Co.,. Mrs. Held
Hazel CrismOn IA c.. Mrs. Stevenson
There were other games in which the
Third warders disDorted themselves.
During the afternoon there were races
innumerable in which the little tots
under 4 years and the old boys over so
contested. Then there was another ball
game between the married and single
men. who also decided that marriage is
a failure by score of 10 to 6.
In the evening the dancing pavilion
was the scene of some more contests.
The prize waltz was won by Charlie
Parry and Miss Claire Croton. Miss
Daisy White and Miss Nellie Smith Won
the cake walk. Miss Margaret Mckee
yer was voted to be the most popular
lady of the ward.
All in all, the day was huge success,
and the committee who had it in charge
deserve all credit. They were: Miss
Mabel Bolto. Miss Ruby Irvine, Mr.. Jo-
seph Stringfellow, Mr.. William Pugh
and Mr.. o. H. Hewlett.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19

-swan-like lines, rounded in such a way
as to hardly cause ripple in her wake.
She displaces the smallest possible
amount of water. Her keel is shaped
almost likes a thick letter T, so that
she can turn as if on a pivot. 1t is
claimed and proved that she is two
seconds faster than the Columbia in
stays.
1.-The secret, therefore. was an extern
sion of the theory that the yacht elould
endeavor TO slide over. instead of cut
ting through the water"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19

Chicago, July 1S-President Ban
johnson of the Western Baseball
League is lying seriously i'll at St.
Luke's hospital. He has been indis-
posed for some time, due in a measure
to overwork. The physicians at the
1osoital said he suffered from COM
piication of diseases, but that there
vas 10 immediate danger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-07-19
Relief Comes From italy.

New Orleans. July 1s.-The Italian
consulate here has received cablegrams
from Minister of Foreign Affairs Wis
5000 Italian lires subscribed by Italians
Of the royal government and King
Humbert for the Texas flood sufferers.