davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
DINAH WATTS ATTACHED.
Racing Mare is Taken in Charge by
Sheriff,
Especial to The Herald.


Eureka, April 2S.-Evans Bros, who
have quite a reputation among the
sporting men of the state, brought from
Salt Lake today Dinah Watts. the race
mare, with the intention of pulling on
a race.
The animal had been in town but a
few hours when President John A.
Hunt of the May Day Mining company
entered attachment proceedings to gain
possession of the mare. which, conse-
quently, is now in the hands of Deputy
Sheriff Cronin. Mr.. Hunt claims the
horse, and suit viii be brought to re-
cover As the matter now stands, it
will be impossible to pull the race off
which was booked to take place here
next Tuesday for a purse of $1,000. 1t
is hardly probable that the matter can
be cleared UP in time to permit the race
to take place. The race was to have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

BEFORE d crowd Of enthusiastic fans
that numbered more than LOCO, the
onsrine game in the Utah-Idaho league
cries was played yesterday at Walkers
mark. The conflict was between the Rio
Grandes and the Pocatellos, and the
heal b0ys Won out by a score of s
D5
from the size Of the crowd and the
interest manifested, it was evidenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
IN The WORLD OF SPORT

put ms man out just the same and
vert on playing the game.
- ene STICK he was the best of the
t :, l.ole no drande aggregation, getting
ti-,as - tii r. ana Two HRS out of three
times at bat. Hopkins was J. cIhse sace
4lld IN the art of smuggling the snbera
ne gepting three runs and two hits orr
Oh TOUR ulmes at bat. Hopkins work in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
miscellaneous.
WORLDS RECORD SHATTERED.
Prinstein of Syracuse University
Makes the BIG JumD

Philadelphia, April 2S.-One worlds
record was shattered and the WORRIES
hsures for another event wara a.,,,,lcC7.
this afternoon on Franklin fiaId -.
ing the sixth annual relay. races unfas,.
me auspices of the Universfty4of Penn
SyIvanla- The new worlds reeor5 VS.
MADE by M. Prinstein, the marvelons
Jumper of Syracuse university VIM
jumped "A 1eet ~ inches in the broad
IunD- Inc foIGner record was held nv
a. a. =. hraenzlein of Pennsylvania. at
figures of 9 As seconds wers s-,,, S.'-sl1
Dy A j. Duffy of Georgetown rInivar-
sity' who holds the American chan
piOnShip ''-A 0iiS1iii'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
The Head and Thoat.

This form of Cataruh is most common
resulting from neglected colds
quickly cured with little cost by DrS.
Shores famous treatment.
rs your nose stopped up?'
Does your nose discharge?
rs the nose sore and tender'
''Is there pain in front OF hedd2
DO you hawk to clear the thrOat2'h
'IS your throat dry in the mOrn-
ing?''
do you sleep with your mouth
open?"
You can be easily cured now-don'p
let it run into complications.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
ONE MONTHS TREATMENT
AND MEDICINES FREE.

Start in at once. This special offer
goes into effect at once and applies 10
ALL DISEASES. COME TO-DAY.
COME ANY DAY THIS WEEK. ands
begin your treatment, and Drs Shores
will give you one months medicines
and treatment free to demonstrate u
all that the Drs. Shores treatment Isl
superior to all and that the @'DrSf
Shores treatment cures Chronic Disc
eases permanently. Come and brings
your friends. Consultation and adYiCs
free for any DISEASE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Saddle and Paddock.

There is but little actually doing in
local turf circles nowadays. but the
horsemen are caly laying for a chanre
TO get out and do something. The
weather up TO date has not been very
encouraging on account OF its uncer
tainty, but the horsemen expect that
1t will ultimately settle down. and. thai
they viii have an opportunity to get
their animals into active training fo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Rowan Fights at Butte

Inc date for Dummy" Rowan,z
match with Jack Steiner. which fs r,ro1
posed for this city some time in NJ
mas not yet been decided. ssD1n1,11,-,;s
ngnts Big Jack" Lafontise. the hesIyy--
weight champion Of Montana foroo,-
TOW night IN Butte. and after the f1gh4
VII VIII come TO Salt Lake to prepare. for
me! 1le nsnt with Steiner. His brofbs,-
- .oi aa.i- VINO Is nifty little tighter
= acting as trainer for the naIfe bnf
himself. sls ASn~ng
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

DRs SHORES SHORES
they
Troubles Skin Diseases Deafness Asthma Bronchial Troubles
Fever Neuralgia Hysea and Ear Diseases Gotre
forms of Nervous
of should these
whether
Office hours: Daily 10 a. to evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

dIaWVo-Dase hits, n. Margetts, B. Margetts
"; Brooks, Ostler, Papworth. Cam6belI
r. r., smith %; Rasmussen, w. Smith, How,
gu dn.. Lhree. base hits, n. Margetts, Gar
11Tanler. Hit by pitched ball, Brooks. n.
Targets. Struck. out, by Holt, 8: bv
smith, .. Passed balls. MARKETS. ?. pan,
worth, 8; Smith, 2. Stolen bases. N Mar
Weggeland. 1; Papworth. !: Treees =. w
smith; l; Tarpey, l.. Earned runs, l.. ID.
Time of game, two hours and thirty
Umpires-A- skidmore and R. Romnev
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
SYMPTOMS

of Catarrh in the Head Throat and
Bronchial Tubes. This is starting point
of all Catarrhal affections. lit IS where
Consumption first gets it's start-it is
from this point that the Lungs and
Stomach become diseased. Read the
following symptoms, and If they Mt
your case, CHECK IT BEFORE SERI-
GUS COMPLICATIONS ARISE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Cincinnati. Z; Pittsbure. d.

Pittsburg, April 2S.-When Pittsburg
tied the score in the eighth inning there
We're hopes of her winning the only real
game played here this season. but Waga
ner,s error and good batting by Cincin-
natl in the tenth gave the visitors five
runs and three straights. Attendance.
$500. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

I1isley; the new man in the box for
the local team, has the quickest action
IN the box and the most deceptive wav
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Doheny of Philadelphia Gives a Bat
ting Matinee.
Standincr of +ba r1,,L=
Today's Games.
St. Louis at Chicago.
PlttSburg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia, 10: New york I

Philadelphia, April 2S.-In the pres
ence of 1850 spectators PHILADELPHIA
INDUCED in a batting matinee TODAY
at the expense Of Pitcher Doheny.
Every man on the team, with the ex-
ception Of one, made at least one hit
and doubles were numerous. In the
seventh inning eleven men batted. Five
hts were made, three being doubles
New Yorks only run came in the
eighth on a two-base hit by Setback
and single by Doyle. Score:
New York - 10
Philadelphia - ID y
Doheny and Warner, Donahue and
Mcfarland.
Umpire-Connolly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
At Oakland

been between Dinah Watts and Hymf,
a local morse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

At Observation-Disclosures 5, Chi
cago 4.
At Minneapolis Minneapolis 2, Kan
Sas City ].
At Buffalo-Buffalo IL, Detroit Z.
AT Cleyeland-Cleveland IA. Indianap-
oils
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Baseball.
LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
r-t.b-TdahO Series Begun Yes
terday.
1DAHO NINE DEFEATED
nm GRANDES WIN BY A SCORE
OF EIGHT TO FIVE.
IDAHO NINE DEFEATED

c.,,rd Was Large and Enthusiastic,
and the Season Was Started Off
With a Whoop-Mayor Thompson
pitches First Ball-Pretty Work
BY Both Mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Brooklyn, 10; Boston. l.

Brooklyn, April 2S.-With Kennedv's
brilliant pitching and sharp fielding
behind him Boston was never in TIE
hunt today. A home drive by Jones.
with the bases full. sent Nichols to the
bench at the end Of the first inning
Dineen, who succeeded him, was effect
i've until the sixth inning. Attendance
$500. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

Doctor F - -'
estim
cah
commenced I
all
a
Fearing possibility 10
link t
ear
Very truly youls, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Vas Slow at Times.

tons , .l,' all ,a- uaaess,,, nra,.r,
Started an. '''. u. with which things
aorpe,s' st The game had a cer t-,f19
4t0eetba,. "a, 10 rlr- the fans ala not
.ayeI fins. At times the ren
Dat gives ...a'@ ball. the kind of hail
s.aen the ss1s.- Of great things
NJ at rtba, as 70 IS further advances
s.u. M .... lines they were bone si,les,
&. not nl. Was % lack Of ain5e 10y ny
@ying. br. .[-.--E occasion any moor
.li carsl5 mat made the came d Pgoi
US to fiucrra,,e. Isl among the specta.
q Idaho '- -,e kman. the-c9+cber &c
SS1ch Of -bs cam. was res9onsjbIe for
sy,'a almas- .-' Ness. il SEEMING that
cay the go cry occasion ne r5ad tn
81 poorr,.S same. He also ban ne 5'5 -. 20
o.s1, The Lowing five passed halls ais
,sater Sine p,A5r man behind ~ t5o oi haf
T--& His me-, vas revelation to tn
sss features g ~ work was ona IF ~ ~
n. men off ~ ne ne game. and twice he
as every dS. shannon. E tIomS from from
s.sll1er to e nance in the worI5 e., NEE ~,
s-eTe so rs5 ~, 5ut Scare handed tbe
ssey botb 5t!eauy and so o iIGliJ-eu tne
ro'.1sht it Wa ilsht there. when tbev
e throws 40 Fan an easy run. one Of
). Pick IN - vas the hardeTi, I G,ls OF
"'ckg catcbs anu in handlino H y OF OI
F split his finger. En- 5; Inc he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Wolverton Makes chance

Chicago, April 2S-Third Baseman
Wolverton of the Chicago National
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Pocatello.
Score BY Innings.

IWO-Dase hlts-SeddOn, Gamble. Struck
out-By Risiey, 6; by Eubanks, I. Bases
on baIIs-Off Eubanks, 5: off Risley, l.
Hit with pitched ball-By Eubanks, l.
Sacrifice hits-DOnovan. Risley. Stolen
bases-Martin, 2; Bennett, !. Passed balls
-Kuran, 5. Wild pitch-Eubanks. Double
play-Dwyer to Datesman Umpire
Charles Griffin. Time of game, 2 hours
and minutes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
American League Games.

league team was released today to tie
Philadelphia club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
Risley's Deceptive Motin,,

the field was up to the old standard
OF the boy and every fan Understands
what that means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
St. Louis. 8: Chica ro 1

Chicago, April 2S--Both teams strug-
gled for nine innings today without
getting man over the plate. the game
being strictly a pitchers battle. Cling
mans error started ST. Louis off in
the tenth. Burkett was hit with a
pitched ball and double and single
followed, counting for three runs. Chi
cage scored one run on gift, an out
and Dugan's single. Attendance, 1,5OO.
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
One Months Treatment
and Medicines Free.

Every Patient Beginning May with DRS SHORES
ohOFES Salt Lakes Leading Specialists Medicines
ment Absolutely Free Not Advice
ment Medicines.
NO one will be under obligation This offer given by
SHORES
W mat there all
Chronic Diseases curable.
IT'D OFFER NOT GIVEN AS A TEST OR TRIAL TREATMENT
ra tina cnesDafna Catarrhal Chronic DISEASES
D
Dr. hh h nominal co..
to month re 1 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

this is going to be a banner year for
Salt Lake baseball, and the new league
has the brightest kind of a future
ahead Of it. If there was ever any
doubt as to whether or not Salt Lakers
would take Kindly to the new PROPOSE
ton, it is now dispeIled, and the league
managers are already voting their pro-
jet Z success.
And they have good reason to feel
Tat the venture is not scheduled TO go
be way Of the unsuccessful. Every de-
ni Of the management of the game
vas worked out in big league style, and
the season was started off with a large
specimen Of the 0ft-quOted whoOp. The
umpire conducted the game fairly from
start to finish, and there were very few
OF the players who had a word to say
20 nm on the way he was conducting
H. His decisions were satisfactory right
through, and even where there was a
little difference Of opinion. it was not
area IN the way those things used to
De ventilated at day not very ancient
N tne history Of the game in Zion.
mere was only one fault that the
spectators had to find with the an
s5enent Of the contest. and that MAS
NE lack OF sufficient seating capacity.
muse Oh the fans who had TO watch
ue game from their feet on the east
a4e OF the grandstand were unanimous
ID me declaration that bleachers could
ls paced at THAI point with great ben
gu. 10 an. They took the stand that the
.alA Oh the necessary bleachars cid. not
s't lhe lans h2lt the chance to enthuse
ma lhey otherwise would have. AS
. .-s men IN charge Of the grounds in
..l- 10 remedy this at the earliest pcs
SUe moment, the howl that was raised
is,.,,5-1dF VIII not again cledve the
'1-1y atmosphere of the park.
Mayor Plays Ball.
nll me whole thing was started off
IN, just the same. Mayor Thompson.
aLo must have PLAYED the game opite
t- ',' ',.S,, when he was Il youth in
r ~, 'al.ty' tossed up the first bali. and
IN, warmly app.dlGed. Not ONLY did
55,. nay - Or make the biggest hit of the
-,,.' ~ lhe ooN. bat he aroused the en-
i5,'..,-..-.' VI tne fans by the preliminary
=. ms .Aat he did with the sphere.
-,,s -'.a FIRST Baseuan Shannon had a
" n. ,'.L.. JUST previous TO the opening
in .bo 'u'1 paying catch. the MAYOR
sir o'A, ana III" player il his no
,5~,r-.. va 'ne Initial. Seven balls were
s-5 ID lne mayor by actual c0unt |
r-- very one o. them vas C,D+u~eJ ]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29

days,1 m to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-29
L. D. S. College.
High School.

..-.....-44 % Is q Is y
North Park union., 1900-03-02

terror. and paid no further attention to
the young fellow trudging behind him.
They travelled in this way for sew
eral miles. and at last came to an old
estate on the plain. There was stone
house, one-storied, with many windows
| and wide porticos Elvin turned into
the avenue that led from the rough and
little travelled road, and dismounted at
the door of this house. There was lit
tie about the place that indicated 1t TO
be occupied. The land was not culti-
waited. There were men about the sta
bles. and one came forward and took
the Englishman's horse. The captain
then strobe in at an open door.
Rob found the place comfortably fur
nished, but there was nothing about
it. even with its interior comfort, that
betokened the presence of family. In
fact this out-of-the-way place was
simply the headquarters OF Richard Ell
win and the gang of conspirators of
which he was the leader.
They passed in;o large room. and
the Englishman called for supper. This
was soon spread, and Rob ate heartily,
for he was hungry after his long and
hurried tramp. He was also excessive
ly weary. and the captain noticed
this.
whats the matter?" he asked. Are
you played out?'
"Yes. captain" said Rob. Il walked
fast after your horse
We'll, go rest yourself Tomorrow
you will have plenty of work.
The plan of the house was commo-
dious, even though it was but one story
high. Rob was shown to comforta-
BILE room, in which was a bed and other
necessaries. and even luXuries, of
bedroom. This room opened off from
a larger one. which seemed to be sort
of library or office. There were other
rooms like Rob's, all arranged on two
sides of great nall. Three only opened
from the office.
North Park union., 1900-03-02
CHAPTER IX.-(Continued.)

CHAPTER IX.-(Continued.)
The unloading began at once. and
Captain Elvln took from the hand OF
Torrevo the tally Rob had made In
Brazil.
He looked at 1t with keen scrutiny.
then his sharp eyes searched Torrevos
face. But he said nothing then.
Rob was compelled by Torrevo to do
his part in the unloading the same as
before. but this time Torrevo did not
beat him. Somewhere. deep down in
that outlaws heart there was a tender
spot, and Rob had found 1t.
When the cargo was all safely slowed
away in the cave. the very dampness
OF which made Rob shudder at the
memory of his former experience. Cap
tain Elvin called Torrevo one side.
Who wrote this he asked. thrust
Ing the paper under Torrevo's nose.
Why" asked Torrevo, to gain time.
He did not know what was coming.
Because l want to KNOW" answered
Elvin. This is not your writing.
There is not one of your gang that can
write like this. Who did IT."
MY nephew said Torrevo, holding
himself up proudly. as IL to let Elvin
see that there were educated people in
his family. and he was proud of the
fact. When we loaded at Rio | was
i'll. / could not take the tally, and l
set my nephew at it. He did it very
well, as you see"
Very we'll. indeed And what is
the name of this nephew of yours?"
Ricardo TOrrevo-the same as my
own"
M. M. He does not look like
you. Where did he get his light COM
plexion?"
From his mother. Senior Captain.
She was an American lady"
IN. M. And how does he stand?
Is he with us? Can he be trusted?"
with our lives. That boy is true
as steel. Oh. you need not fear him,
North Park union., 1900-03-02
GREAT MANS TENDER HEART.
An Incident of Lord Lawrencc's Ser
VOYAGE to India.

An Incident of Lord Lawrence'" Sen
Voyage to Indin.
Lord Lawrence. viceroy of India, wa
blunt man of action. impatient OF
contradiction. and thoroughly self-re-
liant. Yet. like many Of the truly
great. he had a heart as tender as ]
woman's. The night on which he
started from London to govern lndia
he gathered all his family in the draw
ing room and made each child repeat a
favorite hymn to him. His youngest
son, 10 years old. nestled in his fath-
er's arms Suddenly the strong mRi
burst into tears. Il shall never, he
cried, "see BERTHE child again.' II
was not of the hardships before him
or of his own death he thought, but
of the fact that BERTHE would not be
child to him on his return. On board
the steamer with the governor-Seneral
of India was a lady with her infant
child. She neglected the baby. which
revenged itself by crying day and
night. The passengers complained In
language more forcible than polite
Stewart, throw that baby overboard.
was petulantly shouted from sleepless
berths. AT last Lord Lawrence, see
ing that the child was left motherless
by its own mother. took it on his knee
For hours he would hold it, showing IL
his watch and anything that would
amuse it. The child took to the great
strong man and was always quiet when
he held it. why do you, my lord,
asked one of the relieved passengers
surprised to see the governor-general
of India playing nurse to crying
baby. why do you take such notice OF
that child?" Because. to tell you thS
truth" answered Lord Lawrence, with
a merry twinkle in his eye, that chile
is the only being in the ship who car
feel quite sure does not want to sc!
anything out of me."-Pastimes.
North Park union., 1900-03-02
A STRANGE ROMANCE.
That Connects New York of To-Da.
with Egypt of 5000 Years Ago.

That Connects New York of To-Day
with Egypt of 5000 Years Ago.
A strange romance of history, con
Meeting one of the Oldest of lands anc
civilizations with the youngest of great
nations and the most advanced system
of government, finds its setting in New
York. Three thousand years ago
Egypt was one day thrown into state
of excitement by the birth. at the i'm
perial palace, of princess of the roya!
line. Not alone was there rejoicing at
the advent into the world of future
queen, but the father of the infant, the
great Thothmes ILL.,, caused to be be-
gun the hewing of an immense obelisk
out of solid rock to commemorate the
event. Years went by and the maiden
blossomed into beautiful womanhood
while the obelisk was being worked
upon by hundreds of skilled toilers
up before the royal palace at Heliop-
oils she spent days in watching the
strange hieroglyphics being cut upo2
it. Nearly all that we know of the
history of the world has occurred since
then, and yet today, after a lapse OF
thirty centuries, the body of that
Egyptian princess, perfectly preserved
lies in state in the museum in Cen
trail Park, and not 200 feet away stands
the hoary obelisk as If keeping guard
over her remains. Thousands of miles
from their former home, these remind
ers of the glory of dynasties now but
half-forgotten tradition of the re-
mote past are strangely reunited. The
obelisk is generally known as Cleo
patra's needle" while the mummy OF
the princess, whose name was Ne
fereyt, rests on a sarcophagus in the
museum.
North Park union., 1900-03-02

in which Rob could distinguish tn'
clinking of glasses.
II suppose you cc.nc ID write then.
answered Elvin.
yes"
"well. have done better than that
1t seems that Torrevo had q rephe"
with him who was educated IN New
York. He wrote the tally of the las
cargo. and did it so we'll that broush 1
him here to write lne letters. The
plans are ripe now, and We must hur-
ry.''
True enough But was it safe t.
bring n stranger into it?'
He is only boy. And at any rat'
it was safer than for yon to wf-t2
them. You must not be known IN u
thing at all. There is always the pos
sibility of failure, and II the revolutloa
does not succeed. then you will have
Hortcn's money to fall back on. foI
must not be known even as my son.
would advise you not to come mere
again. unless something important
brings you.
"Just as you say. Had / better stay
tonight"
mo. Get back before daylight and
no questions will be asked. Don't run
any risks. The stake you are playing
for is worth all the caution you can
use Horton must be worth twenty
millions"
Forty, if a cent. And it will ali be
mine some day, and lovely brice IN
the bargain"
well, be careful. l will have the
notices sent out in cipher tomorrow
and by the following day the first steps
will be taken to overthrow this hate
full government"
Hateful, | should say So.
Rob could now hear the preparations
for departure. and soon horse passed
his window. Lemuel bade his father
goodnight and rode away.
"Tll show them how to write letters
tomorrow, said Rob to himself, as he
clenched his fists again. Perhaps Ar-
Lemue! Elvin Starne won't come out so
big as he thinks he will. Oh. wasn't 1t
lucky that Torrevo made me write that
tally? Now can save my uncle and
Elsie from the worst villain that ever
lived
1t looked so easy to Rob. But there
were difficulties of which he was en-
tirely Observation-Disclosures that would
blanch his cheek and make his heart
almost stop beating when he learned
them.
But at least his resolution was good.
and proved the nobility of his soul.
ITO be continued)