davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
BOTH SIDES OF CAMPAIGN.
The Kansas City Stars Novel Forum
Feature.

The Kansas City Star has decided
upon a special feature for the presi-
Dental campaign which was never IN
dertaken before by any newspaper. At
its request the chairman of the two ma
tional committees, Messrs. James X
Jones and NJ. A. Hanna, have selected
and appointed two distinguished writ
ers to conduct. in the Star, a depart
ment TO be called The Campaign FO-
rum" In this department the argu-
ments of each of the two great parties
win be presented, side by side, day by
day. To conduct the Democratic side,
Mr.. Jones has selected anS formally
appointed Mr. Willis J. Abbott, chief
of the press bureau of the Democratic
national committee, and, for the Re
publican side. Mr.. Hanna has selected
and appointed the famous journalist
and Iiterateur, Mr.. Murat HalStead-
UJpQn learning the decision Of the two
chairmen. the Star Immediately en-
gagged the two gentlemen. and on Sun
day. Aug 19, the Campaign Forum will
be inaugurated, TO be continued IN the
regular issue of the Star, daily and
Sunday. until the end of the campaign.
An interesting feature of the Forum
will be the answers to questions upon
campaign topics, submitted to the Star.
to be answered by either Mr. Halstead
or Mr. Abbott, or both. Under the
circumstances, the answers thus given
will have the stamp of authority OF
the national committees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13

the fair passenger inside the coach and
then get in ana occupy the seat beside
her. And they muttered about some
people being born lucky anyway. A
few miles out from town. shotgun
Jimmy" excused himself and Cfambered
up to his old seat in front. But after
a while the pretty girl called TO him
that she was quite lonely and wished
he would come back and talk to her.
Jimmy" complied, taking his sawed
off shotgun with him as before. AS
they talked, the messenger became
more and more fascinated by the young
woman's beauty and personality and
finally proposed to her and was &C
ceDted.
Suddenly there was a fusillade of
shots at the horses from the side of the
road. Shotgun Jimmy started in
stinctively to jump out and get in the
fight, when, mo you dOn'tl" came the
quick command from the woman. as
she pressed the muzzle of one of his big
belt pistols against his cheek His
shotgun was already cooked and point
ed across toward the opening on her
side of the coach, and instantly he saw
that the muZZle was about ten inches
past her face, so he pulled both trig-
gers. Their report was terrific. The
woman was daZed by the conclusion.
and in that second he grabbed The pis
tOl and jumped out of the coach.
The driver was standing UP in the
boot with the reins wrapped about his
left forearm and was popping away
with big pistol at the robbers. But
the moment the highwaymen caught
sight of Shotgun Jimmy" they darted
into the bushes and got away. When
he returned 10 the coach to attend TO
the woman he discovered that she had
already escaped. On the floor of the
coach he picked no little tassel that
had dropped from her long watch chain.
For years after that he wore it as
souvenir. Despite the joking to which
he was subjected, he frequently declar-
ed that if he ever saw the woman again
he would marry her anyway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
No Smoke. No Beet.
CThe Regiment.)

cine Regiment
A colonial volunteer, Captain Brown
in times of peace Butcher BrOwn-Order-
ed a sentry found smoking 70 CONSIDER
himself d prisoner
der. mot smoke on sentry2 Then where
the - am 1 to smoke!
The dignifed captain reiterated MS
first remark
Then did the sentry take his pipe from
mis- mouth and confdentally tap MS ON
Ger on the shoulder Now look mere,
Brown said he, don't go and MAKE
- fool of yourself. II you 90, Il 60
elsewhere for my meat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
MAIN LINE BLOCKED
Northern Pacific Traffic viii Be
Stopped For Days.
BRIDGES ARE WRECKED
WASHoUT ALSO TEARS OUT
FILLS ALONG YELLOWSTONE.

Helena, Mont, Aug. 1.-THE present
delay along the Yellowstone river. be
tween GlendiVe and Billings. on the
Northern Pacific railway. is the worst
ever known in this section.
Two steel bridges were wrecked and
twelve fills washed out.
The sudden rise of water was caused
by cloudburStS.
Five west-bound passenger trains are
waiting for the breaks TO be repaired.
The North Coast Limited Of Friday,
east-bOund, transferred passengers
with a west-bOund special today.
Railroad men are of the opinion that
it will take until Wednesday 10 get
the track in shape for through traffic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Maccabees.

There were three men initiated into
Salt Lake City Tent No. ? at their reg
ular review last Thursday night. A
communication was read from Silver
Maple Circle No. los. Women of Wood
craft. requesting the use of tent No.
rs hall for next Thursday night. The
request was willingly granted. This is
the time of the biennial convention of
the Woodmen of the World, which is
held this year in Salt Lake. Salt Lake
CITY Tent No. viii meet in one #
the smaller halls on that night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
A. o. U. W.

Temple Lodge No. Is "itl initiate
some new members at lis meeting on
next Fri lay evening
This lodge has arranged that mem
berships may be maintained without
cost and that the protection of $1,000
may be enjoyed by those who are will
ing to do a little good work for the or
der among their acquaintance.
full attendance is desired on Fri
dav evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Cycling.
Worlds Bicycle Champions Meet.

Paris, Aug: 12.-The three-day meeting
oI me worlds bicycle championship con-
Inc; Inc crowd was very large and enthus-
Lake won his heat in the amateur
Time-2:2215 ---0 - %
IN the professional championship Tom
cooper was the only American winning
neat, Mcfarland finishing third
Coopers time was :43 Is
cooper and Mcfarland were second in
tnelr neat IN the tandems but have no
pace in the finals. Tomaselli and Movers
won the heat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13

Bases on balls. off Gierhart. s: Fender
graft . Struck out, by Gierhart Ben
~ Gamble: by Pendergraft, Gierhart.
Hit b. pitched ball. Gierhart. Passed
l8Ils. Henry. Sears. Stolen bases, Hop
kins Flake. Gimlin. Gamble. Pendergraft.
Wild pitches Gierhart %. Double play.
Rislev- Ferriu-ShannOn. Three-baggers,
RsIey Clark Two-baggers, McGregor.
First on errors. Rio Grande, 5; Ogden, 4.
Left ON bases. Rio Grande u; Ogden, 8.
Time of game, 1855. Umpire, Martin. At
tendance. Ice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
RIO GRANDEs WIN.
Lobster Gierhart and Pendergraft
Both Fell Down.
Especial to The Herald)

ogden. Aug. 12.-The locals lost to the
Rio Grandes today by a score 81 u to Z.
Il was sad The Holsters were decidedly
off-coior. and Gierhart pitched a losing
game. allowing six Iull passes and being
hit safely ten times. Besides, there We're
a number of costly errors made behind
him.
"ParlorMatch' Casey, as usual, was the
star Of the performance. accepting all
kinds of chances and never falling TO get
his man.
Pendergraft was poor enough, allowing
ten hits. but they were pretty well scat
tered until the eighth. when a triple by
Clark and Gimlin's single scored three
runs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
American Iea0ne.

Al 'eroit-First Game: Detroit. =;
p 'I-.'. l. Second Game: Detroit Z;
81. 4l-" a',Nee-First Game: Milwaukee,
~ fa.>aS City. o. Second Game: Mil
,-Ny,.. .. Kansas City. 1.
"inleapo lis-First Game: Minnie
cS...".. %. Chicago. IA. Second Game:
----.l j. third inning. account darkness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Civilization in China.

washington Starr
What you want TO do is TO take the
Chinese and civiliZe them said the ear
nest citizen.
Il used to think that, replied the prac-
teal friend. but now / have my doubts
They are already displaying a knowledge
of artillery work as disastrous as it is
surprising"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Provo Beats American Fork.

Especial COTraspondence.1
lFoFo. Aug. l2-The American Fork
y.[-ltli team met the Provo team here
@..soay in q matched game. The
-,---,ilran Fork boys while they have
- --... pretty good record of late, were
~ 't.ly outclassed. The game resulted
''' " score Of Il 10 in favor OF Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
B6SeDdEl.
SHORT LINES WIN BOTH
defeated POcate!lO In Two Poor
Games.
SCORES HI AND lib
RIO GRANDEs SKINNED LOB
STEERS, IL TO z.
Standing of the Clubs.


po.ateIio. Aug. 12.-The Short Lines won
IN Games here today. Both were about
IS apunk" games as were ever played on
-, the home team in the morning piled
=, s., fast that one could not keep track
uF Them. They permitted the visitors to
Ike fourteen runs, only four Of which
I-ere earned ones. The score by innings
V. as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Harmon Was Disguised.

Harmon was in the box for three in
.i'g- when he got so disguised with the
.-In1art he was receiving that he quit.
sr5 Iillis pitched the remaining four in
i,ss Kidder was in the OK for the
,,isirors. The attendance was about $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
No Game at Cincinnati.

cincinnati. Aug 12.-Rain stopped the
in today I'm the last half OF the fifth
another was out. with the score s
Is, ID -.ror of New York Newton and
-''..A were the opposing pitchers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Can Yon Tell Why

Won have constant headaches, are ner-
vous and sleeDless at night and feel
tired in the morning? Your blood ism
carrying the right materials 70 your
nerves and other organs Begin taking
Hoods SarsaDarilla, the great blood
enricher, and you will soon realize
change. You will feel better and
stronger, will relish your food and en-
JOY refreshing sleep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Boarding House Table.

v,,, " nat sort Of a table az they set at
nparder nv Pi'0PON '''D
Fable Of waits and measures said
.,,S-9urE Peppers. in reply The f1rst long
aild the latter short.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Almost as Bad as Kentuckians.

Indianapolis JOurnal-l
What a lawleSS set those Chlnese BOX
ers seem to be
YES: they carry on for all the world
like Kentuckians during election time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Last Game Was Best.

The afternoon game was a little i'm
movement over the morning exhibition
The home team played pretty good bali
until the sixth inning, when they went
ND in the air and lost the game. Harmon
hrri his support was weak. Kimerer was
IN the ,iaD for the visitors. The score was
g. follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Standing of the Clubs.


- Louis. Aug. 12.-Brooklyn got to
n -re ninth and won out in a fight
LIZ .a'. b Jones pitched in good form I'M
81. .-~ time. Attendance, 800 Score:
r. II. z.
s. Louis
BROOKLYN y
s-s Jones and Ginger; McGinnity
' ARIEL Umpire. Emslie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
Pittsbnre- s: Chicago. 2.

., '''a-o. Aug. lizard and timely hit
Fs save Pi,tSburg an easy victory to-
"-' Attend nee. 5000. Score:
-. R II. z.
P'-sr.-- '''''''''''''''' ,
~ Griffith and DonahUe: Tan
'-'.'. ..H SERVER. Umpire, Terry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13

Nausea. Indigestion are cured by
Hoods Pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
\ The WORLD OF SPORT
PugiliSfii.
BILLY LEWIS DEAD.
Second Pugilist Killed in Fight With
in Four DAYS

DenJer, Aug. 12.-BiIly Lewis. A prize
tighter of some reputation in the wast
oIed today at St Josephs hospital from
the rupture of a blood vessel which oc-
cured during boxing bout about two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-08-13
BROOKLYN IS RECUPERATING
DEFEATS ST. LOUIS IN A FIGHT
ING FINISH.

Pirates Hand 1t to the Orphans and
Rain Stopped Cincinnati Contest
Other Games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

WIN n VUTIlUdUN. lIuWln AFhtNf VIM was
seen 20 fne advantage IN Hearts Are
Trumps" and Because She Loved Him
So will also be IN the Russell forces un-
prevent his engagement. Charles j. Rich
man and the delightful Mrs. q. IL. Gilbert
Will be retained, OF course
Xxx
The carnival OF musical romances and
terpsichorean revels TO be given for the
benefit OF the Fresh Air Mission at Tomlin-
son Hall June 2s 20 and 30 promises to be
one OF the most elaborate and interesting
entertainments OF the season. The proceeds
will go TO the fund OF the Fresh Air Mis-
sion, which will be opened for the summer
this week. and whose object Is TO provide
for the little children a place where they
can spend the warm summer days in COM
fort. Associated with this charity organi-
zation are many OF the leading people OF
Indianapolis and Gen Benjamin Harrison
is president OF Il. The managers OF the
carnival have secured a chorus OF sixty
voices from the German House TO partici-
pate I'm the musical events. This chorus,
well known TO the lovers OF music In this
city Will render the beautiful anvil chorus
from III Trovatore,' and four anvils Will
be on the stage to lend realism and accom-
paniment TO the singing. The Am
phion Club, one of the Leading
musical organizations Of the city, will sing
selections from 'GirohesGirofa." Other
selections will be sung from famous operas,
including "Erminie." Bohemian Girl and
Carmen" Season tickets have been
printed and each coupon entities the holder
to vote for the most popular man In the
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

The Presidents Canton Neighbors Are
Going TO PHILADELPHIA.

CANTON. June ia special train on
the Pennsylvania will leave Canton at
o'clock tomorrow morning, bearing two
hundred OF the friends and neighbors of
President Mckinley, bound for Philadel-
phia 10 participate in the demonstration
attending the national convention. With
the vanguard that has gone TO the conven-
ton they constitute a crowd OF about three
hundred from the Presidents home, and
they have planned to make their presence
felt in the enormous crowds and TO show
the kind OF Mckinley enthusiasm which
exists in Canton.
The party will be headed by the Grand
Army Band, a musical organization dat
ing from the close OF the civil war, that
has gained fame and has been honored
with engagements on the Pacific slope,
in New Orleans, Washington, New
York and other cities. The band has the
distinction of having played at every con-
vention but one before which Mckinley
has been a candidate, and has also been
conspicuous in the many Mckinley cam
paigns in this district. The band will go
with forty pieces, and with the Canton
crowd will participate In the parade Mon
day night. The Canton crowd will include
Mayor j. II. Robertson, Maj. Charles r..
Miller, president OF the Board or Trade,
Judge Il. Il. McCarty, Postmaster George
b. Frease, Judge Maurice Il. Aungst, and
leading business men and manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Blaine Club
OF this city left for Philadelphia at 4;4O
p. m. in a special train of a dozen Pull
mans twenty minutes behind the Pennsyl-
vania special They will arrive in Phila-
delphia about noon tomorrow. There
were over two hundred uniformed men. in
command OF President Eugene Lewis. The
First Regiment Band, OF fifty pieces. ac-
companied the club. The itinerary has
been arranged with perfect system. A
commander has been assigned to each car.
Preparatory drills of the parade have been
made and every other arrangement for
making a good showing at the parade in
Philadelphia tomorrow night. George b.
Cox, who is slated for the Ohio member of
the national committee, and the southern
Ohio delegates accompanied this club
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
Connected with the Transit Com
pany-New York Union Labor.

ST. LOUIS. June 1.-THE long drawn out
controversy between the ST. Louis Transit
Company and its striking employees has now
simmered down into a struggle between
capital and labor along the lines of boy
colt. The submitting OF the question OF
the reinstatement OF the former employees
OF the company TO arbitration has been the
bone Of contention in the recent negotia-
lions for a settlement OF the strike. but.
like all former contentious, 1t has resulted
in nothing. AS a result OF the company's
action President Gompers, OF the American
Federation OF Labor, has declared that he
Will do all In his power TO bring the infiu-
ence OF the whole body of organized labor
in America TO bear upon the local situation
in an effort to win the strike for the union.
Mr.. Gompers urges the strikers to be law
abiding The boycott TO be declared, strike
leaders say, will apply not only to the st.
Louis Transit Company, but TO every per-
son, every business man, every association,
and, In fact, any corporation or individual
favoring 1t In any way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17

Philadelphia Record.
A negro delegate from Mississippi went
into the Walton bar yesterday afternoon
and ordered a lemonade. The bartender
made 1t for him and gave him check.
The negro went TO the cashiers desk and
offered a dollar bill, without looking at
the check.
Five cents more, please" said the
cashier.
81 don't know what for, but your check
calls for $l.05."
The delegate was calm. II only had
lemonade"
There was some scurrying about, and 1t
was discovered that the bartender had
punched the wrong figures on the cash
register. IT should have been Is cents.
by George!" said the delegate. THAT
was lucky. / would have paid that in an
other minute, but I'd have stuck TO water
all the rest of the time"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
DEMOCRATIC SOLDIER SPEAKS.
He Has No sympathy with His Party's
Opposition to the War.

Letters from soldiers in the Philippines
show without exception that the writer's,
regardless of their political affiliations, have
no sympathy with the Democratic policy
which opposes the subjugation Of the re-
bellious Filipinos or the further carrying
on of the war. An expression of this senti-
ment is given below in an extract from
a letter written to his father by Capt. o. p.
Lee. Company E, Forty-fifth Volunteer In
fantry and published in the Lebanon Qnd.)
Pioneer Captain Lee says:
''You speak of the attitude of some of
the Democratic papers toward this war.
Father, want to say this: at home / am a
Democrat from topknot to gaiter bottom.
Here in the army am a soldier, and 1t Is
unnecessary for me to say that am not in
sympathy with this policy Of many Demo-
cratic and few Republican papers decry-
ing the war and demanding the withdrawal
of troops. 1t beyond question encourages
these fellows to keep up their nefarious
methods of warfare and is therefore help
ing to multiply soldiers graves among the
sequestered mountains and marshes of this
far away land. This Is now confessedly
American territory and must be tranquil
lied, and Democrat or Republican, the
President Is my President and your Presi-
dent, ard In war at least must be upheld.
We who are In the service are in no sense
anxious to prolong our stay In these
islands. and / for one naturally long to be
with my little family, but we propose to
see this thing through. We got into this
war by perfectly natural processes and we
are going TO get out OF II by the only logical
and honorable way-fight 1t out-'wipe up
the earth with these gugus.' What other
way can be proposed even thought of
for a minute? You can't temporize with
these people. The more you treat with
them the more impudent and aggressive
they become. The colored people in the
South have a saying which applies to this
situation: Don't 'spute wild de squinch
owl on de top OBJ de chimney; jam de
shobel in de fire. And the only possible
way to bring this affair TO a speedy ter
mination Is for our soldiers here to keep
ceaseessly after these fellows as we are
and for our fellow-coun trymen at home
to give the army and the government their
answering support while this job is be-
ing finished. Depend upon 1t, the insur-
rectionists are strangers to principles of
Cancellation. They look upon ii as an evil
dence OF cowardice. Yet they themselves
are deficient In physical courage. They will
fire on US from their trenches and as we
advance on them. returning the fire, they
will either secrete their guns and hide
themselves In the grass or bushes or fall
on their knees and cross themselves or, not
less frequently. pull out white flag and
wave IT, proclaiming themselves 'mucho
amigo"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
MANY ARRESTS MADE
For Different Violations of the Bicycle
Ordinance.

The patrol wagon was kept busy yester-
day and last night carrying violators of the
bicycle ordinance to the police station.
Some of them we're for riding without
lights or licenses. and others for fast rid
ing. The arrests made were as follows:
John l.. Hardin, Greensburg. N. c.; w.
Grindle Monterey, Ind; Ed c. Kriel, 1722
North Illinois street; William ]. Beyers,
Ala Dorman street; August Kraig, 624 HUI
ron street; Charles Kaisler. 1879 Fletcher
avenue; James Graham, 1910 Lexington av-
enue; Leon Davis, 1889 English avenue
Daniel Day. 226 Blake street; Edward and
Will Barker Haughville; John Smith. 1927
Hendricks street: VIII Montague, - North
Pine street, and l.. o. Patson, 1909 Belle
fontaine street.
Most of the men were released on their
own recognizance for appearance I'm court
this morning.
There were also number Of arrests for
violations of the liquor law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
TWO BROTHERS F0OLIN'
One OF Them Had Bloody Face when
the Fun Was over.

There were a few loud words, and then
a crash, followed by more words at the
corner of East and Washington streets
about / O'Clock this morning. Two police
men two squares away heard the noise and
hurried to the place. just In time 20 sec two
young men gather up broken violin box,
q broken violin and a broken guitar.
Ones face looked as II IL had been run
through "A meat cutter. The other was with
out "A scratch. When asked what had hap
pened the one with the bloody face said.
Were just two brothers foOlin'." one Of
the patrolmen said. "Well. n you're two
brothers foolin you better find your way
home as soon as you can. The manner In
which the two young men went down the
street gave much amusement TO the crowd
on the corner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-06-17
NO ROOMS FOR WOMEN.
Mrs. Foster and Miss Anthony Came
Too Late for Headquarters.

Philadelphia Record.
]. Ellen Foster is clamoring for head
quarters" Susan y. Anthony demands
"headquarters' and other lesser lights of
the Woman's Republican National Asso-
citation will not be happy until they get
headquarters An unappreciative states
man from North Carolina suggested that
the ladies might rent headquarters If they
really needed them. He then wished that
he had noticed the gold braid in silence.
At the Filled Club IL was suggested
that j. Ellen and Susan IL. might let
their pink toes bangle over the esplanade
around Broad-street Station while the pa
rade passes. Other cruel suggestions were
made, and Mrs. Foster decided to declare
herself "out' for the day and hied herself
TO Atlantic City. Miss Anthony also left
town, but will return on Tuesday.
In the meantime no provisions have been
made for entertaining the distinguished
ladies, and no headquarters will be estab-
lished for them at the expense of the
public.