davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21
COUNTY ITEMS.

In the circuit court last week Georee
Drawbond gor a verdict for $500
against the Phoenix Bridge Company
Tor a leg broken whilst working on the
bridge near Vesuvius. at,
Will t playing with other children
about the Tyree pace, near Fairfield,
last week, fire in some dried grass
burned Annie Dunn's clothing from
her and she died the next ay. IL
trying to PIT out the flames she Jump
ed into stream OF water.
In the circuit court last week the
suit of Miss Belle Agnor against Henry
Rowsey, both of the Jacktown section,
was tiled. The amount asked by he
plaintiff was $500 as representa- G
the damage done her character by be-
ing call liar Will, testifying in II
magistrates court. The jury awarded
the plaintiff ! cent damages,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablete
ALI druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
il on each box. 25c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21

Mr.. l.. 7. Leech, of Clifton Forge
paid us call yesterday,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21
RARY,S
BIRTH

can be entirely avoided by the use of
liniment of priceless value to all women.
Sold by all druggists at one dollar per
bottle
A booklet, giving all details, will be
sent free by Bradfeld Regulator Company,
Atlanta, Ga. ~"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21

Eg-THE GAZETTE is always indebted to
friends who favor it with society items ana
personals, but must urge that all such be
sent over the signature of the sender,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21
) DYSPEPSIA.

my wife suffered for iaany years from Ner-
vous Dyspepsia Sick Heada II :. Siceplessness
aud Nervous debility" writes John Hclloes
numerous remedies such as blood purifiers
nerve-restorcrs azi strengthened aid blood
foods bu, with NJ results. uhtil heard Of John
sol's Dyspens l Cure. We bosgEt SIX Of the Ia He
size boxes, aad The results far surpassed our ex-
r.c.atioas ~ Heiloe, hel;;i began to mend
inne Il l,civ: 81. w eats Gul sleeps WELL Is
gaining ~ 'lesh ari her color which had got to
h. yellow anil sic,.lv, II IA fresh as when
were fr hurried, aud t-,i her that john
sons Dyspc1Tt Cure has made her ten years
younger" Llr5a eoxeS, l0C. 2se caI zoe.
Fcs SALE cY
NoNr- m n,iIo 10
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21
twenty Years Proof.

WGiAty Gs2h . Z hOOA'
TUFTS Liver Pills keep the bow
eIsinnaturalmotioaand cleanse
the system ofall impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con-
stipation and kindred diseases
"Can't do without then"
R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va
writes don't know how | could
do without them. | have hac.
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21

NIcCrr m prug Go.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-03-21

Is looked forward to with expectations Of Joy
and giadness. The ordeal Of bringing the little
,ne into the world, however, is critical one
or the mother-to-be, and her anticipations of
he coming event are Swallowed with gloom.
Half the pain and all the danger of childbirth
use of MOTHERS FRIEND" a scieutifc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21

direction of Mrs O. J. Salisbury, had
worked a complete transformation in
Bishop Scanlan's home for this Occa-
sion. The bishop has not a reputation
for high living and luxury on the
contrary, his home is. very plain and
free from ornamentatiOn. But ii the
hands of the ladies all this was changed
for the time being. Electric lights
were put all over the house, handsome
paintings and rich draperies were hung,
and the whole house was handsomely
decorated with flowers. plants flags
and the many little things that women
alone know how to distribute artisticai-
ly. The general effect was pleasing in
the highest degree, and when lively
music by an orchestra and many beau
tifully dressed ladies were added to the
scene, nothing was lacking tn make a
perfect picture.
Archbishop Riordan received the peo-
pie in the east front parlor. which was
made especially attractive with its
tapestry of silk flags and its wilderness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21

a splendid impression on all.
In the dining room delicious punch
was served and jolly crowds surround
ed the tables throughout the evening.
The dining room was presided over by
Mrs. A. II Tarbet. who was assisted
by Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. r.. j.
Pratt, Mrs. r. G. Smith, Mrs. j. Z.
Woodward, Mrs. c. A. Quigley, Mrs.
Smedley Smith. Mrs. William McDer-
mott, Mrs. John F. Kearns. and the
Misses O'Meara. Noble. Horne, Wall,
Burke. Keith Gleason. Luce and Dolly.
The table decorations were sweet peas,
carnations, roses and ferns.
Mrs. O. J. Salisbury greeted the
guests in the front hall. made them
feel at home and directed them to the
room in which the reception proper
was held. The entire affair from first
to last was a decided success in every
particular.
Today will be spent by Archbishop
RiOrdan in sightseeing and visiting
the Catholic institutions of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
WELL WATER IS PURE
Engineer Kelsey Reports on
Liberty Park Supply.
CANNOT USE SPRINGS
WILL COST LARGE SUM TO PUT
IN PUMPING PLANT.

City Engineer Kelsey handed in to the
council last night an elaborate report of
the cost of using the water of the springs
and flowing wells in Liberty park 1t was
read and referred to the committee on
waterworks for recommendation.
The report declares that there are in the
wells at Liberty park !, 1SO, 500 gallons of
pure water, and in the springs, which is
seepage water, and wells, together, p
$4,000 gallons. But the opinions of pro-
fessOrs, of the state university and chem
.sts, who have made an examination of
the water, is given, and they declare that
the water of the springs is unfit for do
mest5c use. Thus there are but l. lS0, 800
gallons per day available from the wells
Mr.. Kelsey estimates that the cost of
plant which would bring in 1000, 900 gal
Ions per days, and he considers that it is
useless TO put in a smaller plant, would
be from $4,000 to $40, 900. The difference
IS the variation in the bids Of the various
firms which offered 70 do the work.
Flow From the Wells.
But, according TO the report, the flow
from these wells is not the same at all
seasons nor in all years. On Aug. 10, 1890,
the now from twelve wells was 80 6JZ gal
Ions. From wells and springs the flow on
that date was 2,S51, 600 gallons. On July 2
1900, the flow from sixteen wells was l.
81 800 gallons From the wells and springs
IL was 2, SIS, Geo gallons
Professor Hadley of the state uniyer-
slty, when given samples of water one
from the wells and one from the springs
declared that the water from the wells
WAS good and that from the springs con-
tanned too much animal matter for do
nestle use.
Mr.. Kelsey said in the report that a
| part of the system of pumps could be in
stalled in two weeks, but that TO complete
! the work would require from four to six
/ weeks
Councilman WhittemOre and Davis To-
geJher introduced resolution providing
/ that the superintendent of waterwOrks be
authorized to appoint one man in each OF
/ the five city precincts to watch the use Of
water during the summer, so that the law
! in regard to il would be Obeyed and nc
water wasted. 1t was voted down.
Canvass the Returns.
/ The city council met last evening as {
! canVaSsing board to consider the return!
of the late election on the question of is
/ suing water bonds. The returns wer'
found 10 be practically the same as thos'
/ given in The Herald the day after tn
| election. In the seventh district. Wher
the vote for bonds had been given as ,
the council found that the correct fgur
| was % In the vote against the bonds
was % instead of q. There were six spoil
ed ballots. In the thirtieth district III
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
THE NEW SPRINELIHG SYSTEM
REPORT ON THE SUBJECT BY EN-
GINEER KELSEY.
It Is Proposed to Take Water From
the Jordan Canal For Street
Sprinkling Purposes. s.

City Engineer Kelsey last night submit
ted to the council committee on street
sprinkling an estimate of the cost of put
ting IN a system OF water pipes to fur
nish water for street sprinkling purposes
This is one of the improvements explained
in the report of the special bond commit
tee, which gave out a statement TO the
public some days ago.
He figures that the work will cost $40
600 and can be finished in few weeks.
The plans which ne submitted were very
thorough. They explain the contemplate
ed Improvement definitely 1t is shown
by them that the system of pipes viii
cover the district bounded on the north
by First North, on the east by Ninth
East, on the south by Seventh South and
on the west by Third West This includes
the whole business district of the city anc
some of the residence portion.
Mains will be run from the Jordan canal
in the eastern part of town, carrying the
water south. They are to be twelve inch
es in diameter There are to be about
two miles of them, and kalamein pine,
owned by the city and formerly used II
conveying sewage across the Jordan river
can be taken for the purpose.
The lateralS are to be five and SiX-lnch
steel pipe, and there will be needed about
ten miles of them This Is said to be tbs
cheapest pipe for the purpose There Is
TO be a hydrant on each block, in all, sew
enty-two of them. They are to be placed
underground.
the relief which il Will give the present
water system. The water to be used viii
come from the Jordan canal, which now
runs to waste through the city At this
time the water used in sprinkling streets
is taken from the mains and, consequent
w. from domestic uses. The Jordan cana
water is unfit for domestic use.
By this system between 10000 and 1,V1
/ dax- he
meStic uses The committee will repOr
/ favorably on the project at the Wednes
day meeting of the city council. and vii
/ try TO have the work commenced at once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
I0Sf FINISH TO MATCH RACE
GUST LAWSON BEATS VAUGHN
BY THREE INCHES.
.,nost a Dead-heat - Motorcycle
palked and Tandem Pace Was
substituted.

I.e+ Lawson last evening beat Billy
I'm ant of the five mile match race
not more than three inches, the
.-b bafng about the closest thing to
5..d heat that ever happened For
a., iar4 the pair fought side by side,
80 IN the pole and Vaughn riding as
- s.r his life to pass him. AS they
- - -rs tame. Gust made a mighty
ls,,rt and his wheel forged forward
e,Isr enough 20 win. 1t was hair-rais-
y--. ord the crowd rose to its feet and
LLla77fsd rs enthusiasm for some mo-
gy,o-rts after the winner had been an
nounced 80, ,,,..,.o
,,t.,,,1a9 and oscar Julius a week or
..-1 ara the motorcycle refused to act
~ rroutr manner, a chain slipping
il-,,rsrtf1us. Luckily the accident hap
-'rsd before the race had begun and.
- fine machine had attained any
e,s4E Without waiting for anything.
1iho.man and liver. the riders of the
tail-r cred devil, jumped d tandem and
sst fine best kind of pace throughout
The time for the other events was
.r,,..r than i'm previous meets, as is to
bs expected in open races. The two
nile omen professional was character
bed bv the splendid riding Of Glenn
rTrrviIIp. who made a beautiful sprint
and emit chapman out of second place.
T,ar Lawson rode in mis- usual strong
srvle and finished first after a pretty
sprint.
Fred Meakin came to the fore again
as the strongest amateur on the track
and won the five mile open amateur
hgndily. ne made a long sprint of a
orarter of a mile, holding it nicely and
finishing four or five lengths ahead OF
+ba other riders The summaries:
Two mile open proiessional-Iver
lawson first, elem Turville second,
I,bn chairman third. Gust Lawson
fourth. Time-4:05.
Five mile open amateur-Fred w
Weakin first. Jack BurTis second. A.
". Smith third. Eddie Smith fourth.
Time-ll.ll.
Five mile match race, professional,
between Gust Lawson and William
observation-disclosures Won Time-10:42-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
BATTERYMEN-RED STOCKINGS.
Great Game Of Ball Arranged For
Julv 30 in This CITY.

Nr Monday. July 30. the Utah Bat
Terry .4e and'thv veteran Red Stocking
..'u sid cross bats on the diamond in
,-.s .-y. The entire proceeds Of the
-.". viii so To- swell the nucleus of
,a. fund for the erection Of a monu-
men. .r great memorial arch to com
-.a...,e the deeds If the Utah vOlun-
...s The Philippines, and without
YOU'D. there viii be a very large at
."A--n." - witness the efforts of The
..-'....a.e nine of years ago 20 hold
-.... own against the boys who were
beaten either in peace or war.
.'Hm--eeS have been appointed to
"t- the financial success OF the
.-. The citizens committee consists
'..ator Thompson, Council President
.A... Councilmen FernStrOm and
-'.'-' .Son. i. H. Lannan. John @. Can
.-- a. W. MCCune and Alex Tarbet-
.l- volunteers Major Grant Cap
c'- '1tchlow. Lieutenant Naylor and
kienke viii act. and for the
~ Stockings r. p Morris, d. G. Dun
-,.,- hilbert A. Mclean and Joe, Barlow
g. work up an interest in the great
- IL is proposed TO makeethe af-
H. .'''A OF the ball game day a gala one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
R!ORDAN GIVEN
AN ELABORATE RECEPTION

of palms and potted plants Bishop
Seaman stood on the lett OF the arcn-
bishop with the Rev. Father Kelley on
the right. Assisting in the reception
and the introductions We're w P.
0,RIaara Governor Heber III. Wells,
Thomas Kearns. George j. Gibson. P.
III. Lannan, Joseph Geoghegan. James
Ivers. O. ]. Salisbury. Frank Mcclure,
A n. Tarbet and others. Both Arch
bisfop Riordan and Bishop Seaman
we're attired in the purple robes of their
offices. and Thoroughly enjoyed meet
ing the people. The archbishop met
many whom he had known in former
years, and was most happy TO renew
the acquaintance. He chatted pleas
a1ltlv with the people he met and made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21

The most elaborate and successful
social function in the history of the
Catholic church in Salt Lake was the
public reception rendered to Archbish-
op Riordan at the residence of Bishop
Seaman on Brigham street last even
ing. The leading people of the city,
irrespective of religious belief. took ad
vantage Of the general invitation OF the
bishop, and during the reception paid
their respects to the eminent visiting
divine. The rooms eff the spacious
home were crowded frem nrst TO last
by a happy assemblage Of ladies and
gentlemen. and the scene vas one of
great beauty and animation.
The ladies of the church, under the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
IN TERRIBLE PAIN NAYLOR
DISPLAYS GREAT ENDURANCE

With his jaw broken in two places and
the left side of his face most painfully
cut, Nelson A Naylor an employee of the
Studebaker Bros company lies at the
Holy Cross hospital where he will have
to remain for a considerable period be-
fore he RECEIVERS his former strength and
VigOr- The young mans injuries were re-
ceived at about 8 Of clock yesterday morn
ing while assisting to unload a dray that
Was freighted with vehicles
The draymen were Juggling away at a
Grated wagon on top of the load and in
his zeal to release the crate. which had
become stuck, young Naylor used a crow
bar to dislodge il. Unexpectedly the crate
rolled off the dray with lightning-like We
locity, and in its descent one of the hubs
struck NaylOr on the left cheek bones
MASKING them as if struck by a sledge-
hammer.
BY almost suDerhuman effort Naylor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21

pushed the load of and released himself
from his peril0uS position To the aston
ishment OF the men around him and with
the grit characteristic of the young man,
he walked nearly twenty rods from the
scene of the accident before sitting down
10 await the coming Of the hospital dmDu-
lance and DR.. j. S. Richards.
Once again, while the doctor was dress
ing his wounds, Naylor demonstrated that
he had plenty of physical courage WITH
out a Whimper he underwent treatment at
the hands of DR.. Richards, refusing 10
take any opiate to make him inSenslbie 10
his terrible pain DR.. Richards compn-
mented the young man by telling MN ne
had never before seen such splendlo
display of nerve.
In the opinion of DR. Richards, NaylOr
had a very close call from fatal injuries.
As il is the young man VIII recover, out
it will be a long time before ne VIII De
able TO resume his duties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
HALF THE HEIRS SIGN
Accept Proposition of Pleasant
Valley Coal Company.
BELIEVE OFFER FAIR
SUPT. SHARP ARRIVED FROM
SCoFIELD LAST NIGHT.

Nearly half the heirs have signed the
agreement TO take $500 from the Pleasant
Valley Coal company for each life lost
in the ScOfield horror. in lieu of all claims
for damages. Superintendent ". G.
Sharp so stated last night upon his return
from Scoheld- As TO the final outcome.
he ventures that very few, if any, Of the
interested parties viii refuse the DrODo-
sition of the company He at least hopes
there will be no dissension and that the
plan will carry.
"Of course our offer is a matter the
heirs want time TO reflect over. said
Mr.. Sharp. and we want them to have
all the time they desire. For that reason
the work is going on rather slowly. but
We will have the matter cleared up As
soon as possible.
I'VE have one man out in the state
visiting those of the heirs who have
moved away from ScoheId since the ex-
plOSiOn. and obtaining their signatures,
while the men at the offices at Winter
/ Quarters are also taking signatures
From what returns 1 now have at hand
L should say that nearly half the heirs
have signed the agreement TO date, and.
so far as 1 know, there are none who
, have declined, although many have taken
time TO consider / am hopeful that all
VIII accept the terms Of settlement
II LAC44o 04ACA4tA [NCA AAoEs
When asked what effect it would have
with the company if One-fOurth or one
third of the heirs refused the PROPOSE
ton, Mr. Sharp said it would largely de-
pend on the attitude OF those holding out
The company would carefully consider
a situation of that kind, their agreement
/ being entirely conditional Unless all
/ sign. the company has the right 10 cancel
/ its proposition, but Mr.. Sharp said he
would very much regret TO see the plan
I fall through on account of a few being
/ dissatisfied with the offer Of 500.
/ Speaking generally of affairs at the
( camp, Superintendent Sharp said that 80
men are now at work in the two tunnels,
/ being almost as many as were formerly
/ employed, and the town IN business way
! is rapidly recovering the effects Of the
/ awful calamity
/ "A great many OF these men being new
/ to the mine" said Mr.. Sharp. of course
/ usual, but there is a good demand for the
yield The mine is again in shipshape
order, but there are yet some repairs 10
/ be made.
Plans of the Widows.
"It is my impression. continued Mr..
/ Sharp, in answer 10 a question, that the
! widows have plans for the future which
I they cannot carry out just al present
I When the last Of the general fund Is dis
/ tributed and the company Oner has been
/ accepted and paid, many VIII go 10 other
| places where they have friends That IS
the best plan. too, II appears to me. Some
parts of the country among whom they
. could find homes until affairs SHAPED
themselves differently, at any rate, and
for that matter some could go back 70
1 Finland on the money they get from the
/ company. I believe many will do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Papworth Won Time Prize.

The main sporting feature of the
Nineteenth ward excursion to the La
coon Yesterday was the bicycle road
race over the eight mile course from
Rountiful to Pennington. The course
was in a very bad condition. the dust
being several inches thick in places.
The contest was an interesting one,
however. to the many who witnessed
it from the observation train. Farley
Tapvorth. starting from scratch. and
riding against three to five minutes
handicap finished sixth, capturing the
lime prize i'm 23:44. Thomas Jockson
with three minutes handicap won first
place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Baseball.
IT WAS TIRESOME.
Pirates and Beaneaters Play Listless-
ly-St. Louis Had Narrow Escape.
Standing of the Clubs.
PHILADELPHIA. Z; Pfttsburg. d.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10.-PitsbuTg ana
fh.ae.-n,H played a uresOme game to-
e.y. the home team winning by their
attty l0 hit at the proper time. Both
'leSbro and Fraser did good work on the
rubber Attendance 2,3S3. Score:
r. II. z.
-...-...a-
...a|" -.itai .-+-.---.------- =
Bateue--Chesbro and OCOnnOr; Fra
Sep and Douglass.
UnIrH= k.m~lia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Plans of the Widows.
TO HOLD PRIMARIES.
Republican Committee Selects Polling
Places For Monday.

Chairman Meyer Of the Republican
judicial committee for the Third dis
trict has selected places in the five city
precincts where primaries are TO be
held on Monday. The five places are:
First precinct, Ninth ward meeting
house annex; Second precinct. Sixth
ward meeting house; Third precinct,
Taggart's hall, $50 First street; Fifth
precinct, Eleventh ward meeting house
annex.
The primary polling places for the
county districts can not be given. The
precinct chairmen, alone, know them
and they have made no report to the
chairman of the district committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Chieago. s; Boston. 3. .

u"-..l. July 2o.-Chicago batted Lewis
d. ... today i'm the second inning and
N.. easily. Attendance 1000. Score:
X II. z.
l..-.. - .... 10 >
"..-.-- Lewis and Sullivan; Taylor
and l... aue
.u.l-.-D Dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
American Eea cue.

A. -HaIo-Runalo. ;: Milwaukee, 3.
a. .E..aud-Cleveiand, >; Chicago, 3.
Il. -..-.uap pls-IndianapOlis, /; Kansas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21

day. They were bathing in the surf and
venturing out too far were caught by
the undertOw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21

correct vote was % for the bonds instead
of 20. The total vote was as follows:
Spoiled. 8; for bonds. 1901; against the
bonds 739. Grand total, 2,052
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Don't Miss II

On Iseat summer cash clearing sale now
The Lace House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21
Now York. 8: St. louis. 2.

New York. July 20.-St Louis just es-
capped a whitewash today by some clean
htuH- in the eighth inning. Attendance
isH Score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-07-21

Three Drown in Surf.
jacksonville, Cal, July 20.-Three per-
sons were drowned at Camp GoOdall to-