davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
MO- STRIKE TOMORROW
SAY THE EiGaNISTS
Arbitration May Settle the Lo-
cal Trouble.
STATE BOARDS ACTION
MENBER OF UNION STATES
POgITIoN OF DIEM

Ill., --.frT - -. aH-eg-a Of fhG nan-
,peI7 Ht y no
Chinlsts IN his city tomorrow. IRIS
statement IS made on the authority Of
az fba v,osr fnfTentiaf officials OF
t-o~D +ion-i
'''7
Association of Machhdsts, ana mar
monfzes with trs feeling that Is found
49, ,visf an }ro+a sides Of the question.
r-t. -;bis wuI be done to
Everything r0S2ioi
arbitrote matters along the iine oi thV
a~~aamerf that apueared in The Her
~ ,....-4,,- mo~nf7v
- -,,-q,.z have held no
-,r.icati,r ,yith. the men.
The Rio Grance Western has aiIeae3
Informed its employees that1t VIII Pay
es rood -vares as any other western
-It-tr~ nore aef-
gag pug e
mite.
--bo state board Of arbitration,
+t~-.~b See es.,erary- J. s. DaVeIer.
-.-.,5.as fhro5teh the news
~--ere "a b,,fh cnuldveTs and EN-
49, tbe torc of being instru-
-.-+g b., brfrrinp about a p~caceabfe
1890 az the Question at
TL. blard makes the offer
+t--0,-~b the -nev-suauers hi aorder to
r.1lb r,r4rrfv AM -.no may be affected.
of+.nI If mo Nachinfsts union
Ia, a-eDiDv s+afsd chat The men were
,efufr- IN summit the ISSUES
,-bfrro+for
rle t.-4t of telling seers to prevail
~ Cf5cf4te Of the roads who
,,.,-,l5 Dsfnrauv. bqve this matter IN
- grF fbs IN. c1iufsrs The lat
& III, tboo.iru an admirable spirit.
Tbsir Ts49a-s state that fC there is any
+L+-~ 40 -+Eff-4fa f1at VIII be willing
"a, e. e77br~ftf,d 10 the state board
sDd ,rTtl afi4a nv the
Ts~i-f+1 eacbaI In that way. They
-,fter4f. tb1f thaX yrm make an .rea-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Now Understand The Offer.

ANY PERSON WITH CArARRH OR ANY pEEPgsEATED NERVOUS
OR CHRONIC DISEASE that applies Il. DIS. shores an&.Sores before June
list will be treated absolutely free untna pernan@r cure Ie&a 20 demon-
sTate a chronic diseases can be cured eEmansmlW"H.1eo only expense %
he patient n any case until cured vii beOr the cos OF te medicine actu-
ally used t Wholesale Price, rs
The Doctors give theirs professional services free and their treatnentf free
to an who apply before June st until they. are cured FERMANBNTL4-
Ds. shores & shoresar expert and EXPERIENCED PHYSICIANS AND
SPECIALISTS having hnthe past eight years in their various Offices treated
100000 eases Of Chronic disease. 2.
DIS Shores are thoroughly educated physicians, being graduates II Amer
fcas leading Medical Colleges. 1t is because of these qualifications and be-
cause II Drs: shores GREAT Personal EXPERIENCE tat they are an
CHRONIC DISEASE, for THEY KNOW TREY CAN CURE ALL DURABLE
DISEASES. aEH.t
CONF. TODAY. COME MONDAY. COME Any DAY BEFORE JUNE
FIRST n tax advantage of this grand special oHer and be cured PER-
MANENTLY. Consultation reel for my disease. Come and bring your
friends 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

The young women Of the Fifteenth.
ward give a concert m the young mems
hail at b corner 7f Tnifd west ard
FIRST South streets next FrTday night
III funds derived from the affair
go into the sum that is beng raised for
a woman building for the ward
An attractive benefit programme Has
been prepared for Presentation in the
Twenty-thrd ward meetnE house Mon
day night 10 raise funds for Elder Jo-
seph Hatvorsen, who IS now h-hns a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

boys, ranging in age from 10 to Il
years had mysteriOusly disappeared
after the show left and he thought they
had followed il away
y officers promises the anxious pa
rents that they would take Immediate
steps TO locate the missing boys. Tele-
EhDne messages Were sen along she
track of the shOws waruing the officers
to look OUtrfor runaway kids.
In response to these notifications IA
message was ~reeeiveG~from Ogden yes
terdaX afternoon, stating that three Of
the i8ds had been caught there and
were IN the custody OF the police await
mg orders from The parents Here. The
names Of the boys are Ed Martin. VIII
ford SWensQp and Clarence Hickey.
The parents were Hotihedf that they WI
be Senthome other reports are looked
FOR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
WILLIAM GoBLINsEI DEAD
Former Salt Laker Stricken Down {
Mexico.

The old Salt Lake friends of VILE
liam GorInski viii be grieved to hear
OF his death from typhoid fever in
MeNico ten days ago A letter to his
effect was received in this city yester-
left salt Lake in 1888 or 1854 and went
to Mexico TO engage in his profession
an engineer of railroad construction,
and during the years me has been there
1T is said he Won distinction in the
pursuit of his profession He was a
O of the late Major Joseph GorIinski.
and q brother Of Robert GOrlinsk, the
wei known mining engineer. and OF
Mrs. DR.. NJ. q. Hughes. The news If
the absent brothers. demise IS very dis
tressing to Mrs. Hughes and Mr.. Cor
linski, WhO have the sympathy Of many
friends in their sorrow. The deceased
left a family in Mexico.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

The United States nVval officer who
superintended h construction of the
battleshiD Ohio, the launching Of which
y as tae occasion of President McKin-
swing acrSs the Continent, is a.
Utah boy. he is Naval Constructor
Elliott snow and he vas born in Salt
LaKe City. June y, 1856. His father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

- u - 80

ogden. May 1s-Elaborate prepara-
tions have been made for the enter
tainment By the Ogden lodges Of the
delegates to the grand lodge Of the A.
90. IT. W. and Of tine Decree OF Honor
who Wil be here the coming week. The
Aegree of Honor meets MCnday and
has q one day session. The A. o. U~W-
grand lodge meets Tuesday and wiI
have 9 two days session. Fhe great
est social features OF the session VIII
pe Wednesday beginning with u drire
up ogden canyons staring to eiclcck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
PERSONAL MENTION

T. T.. Baker OF Tooele is al the cullen.
d. y. speac-r Of Cgteu was in the CITY
~ j.. o.2Ieara left yestsrday for a TIP
=. r Jensen of 1tadu S q guest at the
White House.
James HARRINGTON gare down from
Park city Sc ferday. Heis at the Cuuen,
in the CITY stopping az the Whtre House
Attorney General n. A. BTecdeu and
family have removed to so East Seoond
South
Ju1Ee 6 Z Hortne d rairagld is
Morris Sommef and Ntig
j. S Eo'app. clerk Of The ogden board
oi edscauou. MAS a c.lLer az The ONCE OF
z. r. Cutlcr-aud g. A. Granger departed
Testtr1aE FOR tnv Coio..-to 3 the
Frank Tptue. Beck and Alex
hs ems pic HA 1aht cLlzens CT Manu-. were
see bow be n~ewspaper IS made
Epsene Giles stunu ca hier- Of the
First ~ local bank at Nephi. was in the
tsens &c STATE audt9r once.
aer1s ~ Alma l1ttedike viii be
pta 70 hear thst he p rapldls recoV-
% from arr secidehr that befelf aim
Rrr Pie IS ~ the Hoy
IesiaeIs LSreuHo Snow was inn Ht-
tena REG ttne raite stake conference
frroaE f1e PRESIDENT is contemplate
at aE oarlg tltr. III fH not ppt saftTAd
That be VIII 81
H le o.. "dItt "A EtateFeudtQrt0f Chic.
who ras beer With Governor Nashs
party ln california. came on TO Salt sake
-eEAlN iE ae}anca-obLha-EauEAaf- 80
|| N--.. ||~ XIV. rlEr EpTInET Af0-lrf-
llln y r. DAY
Ar ella cumming WctzelI VS. sufI-
e-elt-E rec1Ecreu from iar recent illness
n0-1lt1i 80 .ner boulc. SIS West second
South str ~ TT she t. strong csguEe lo
stand the trap she VIII acc0muauV oer
tatber 10 Portland Ore rhosIatter nart
81 next ek an Wli reuain thprssuns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Planning Entertainment of the
Workmen in Ogden.

Free cOuveyanees have been arranged
Tor an deiesates ana grand lodge Of
services OF 4 guide Who VIII conduct the
party through the great power House
and explain its working In the
evening comes a dance at C-hristensens
and at H. 30 a bgnquet at the Broom
l1oteI
Spring 0vercoats.
We carry lines o~fstaifor cut. perfect
fitting garments.
BR9WN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
los Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

MISSION in Norwsg, M Halvorssn
mas been away nearly q year and This
IS the first entertainment that has been
addition to the musical and literary
pros1 anime r-efreshalenLs WI be served
A three days fails Being planned
bv the Relief society of sugar House
ward Tor May 2129 IuclusiRe Tasteful
'n~eedlework i'm the line os pillow em-
broidery and linen drawing VII he of
tered for sale, the most prominent fea-
ture IN this line Heing 4 pair az silk
Portieres OF j value of 800. Concerts,
~tableauN, Guessing contests balls and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Psnitantiary Quarantine Raised.

The quarantine established at tbf
TTtah penitendargIfSertr WEEKS aay
70 urotect the inatitutou FROM the DOS.
sf9le ntaouacrpn or Sman2ox, wa
raised bya Warueu low Yesterday. aus
visitors VIII most BE admitted as Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Mr., Bel. whose picture is given herewith. says: I have been vet1mof
and noses stopped up causing ne to hawk and1spt continually sTheHt be-
gan to effect my lungs SO that If I rama short distance was almost e-
hausteda n could scarcely get m breath Finally it reached my stomach
trouble began in earnest ~ food sOUred on my stomach.
! had severe pains after eating, and at night I could scarcely lie down in
bed for fear Of choking to death i got 50 bad went to see Drs- Shores, and
after aconSUltauon began their treatment To make 1T brief 7 Nl. say I
have been under their care just amonth. and they have simply done wonders
for me- oday4 can et what ] please. my stomach is good IN sound, no
pains or distress and / feel like 1 could run atquarter oEa mile now without
troube-in act can work much better with less.f fatigue, and can once
more enjoy life IcannOt praise 0s Shores treatment too highly. it is sim
plya blessing to humanity T have.n not had a headache since starting their
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I used to have them daily" 4.
eSigped2 FREDERICK W. BELL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
81 of - o3nanl.

New York May 1S-fFilHam s Pres
toni dQrnerly Utntsd states consul
ldege 8eigfoHl ard later ait C5ghag
rance. tied at Augonleme. France n
f-lfsrB Mas bratha
~ iate 8funsisaor ThOmas S pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

served and the children greatly enjoyed
the fete. Those present were Grace
Courtney, Nellie Broadben1, Earl, Leon.
David, Tett2 Higgenbotham Vera and
Elva Stuart. Ina, Eplyn Bart0B. Eu-
nice, Emma Golden. Peer Luke, Flora
Hamilton Russel and Helen Owens.
Ihelda and MaTgret Horn, Eddie and
Hannah Busknlan, Leonard NIiggleCy-
George Luke. ohm Stuart, Cirord.
and Clifton Heath, Joe Henuessy, cas-
tie Murphy, Stella Brady, George p.
Mullet Francis Luke, Harry and Hazel
Her Anvil Margetts, Lthel BrabyI
James Higgen6othain. Mndced and
Mabel Lee and Jennie Lee.
On friday a number OF ladies' en-
Joyed q very pleasant afternoon vita
Mrs. Robert HARNESS Whist was the
form of entertainment. Those who
participated in the game were Mrs.
Miner. Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Megeath
Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Holman Mrs. Brad
ley, Mrs. Woodward, Mrs. Blanchard.
Mrs Pfoutz. Miss Hartley. Miss Lane.
Mrs Witcher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Twelve Days Remain.

in which take advantage dDm shores Grand Test rramnto mr of"FREEr REAmENT UNIT
to an voa apply before June 1t odemosraheu there's "a "Penae cure chronic Diseases
treatment free and their professional services free mal the patient cured PERMANENTLY to anwf
hanenth maI na Isl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

was n late JudEe Z~erubbabeI snow.
his brother. George W. Snow. and
four sisters are today residents of Salt
Lake.
Mf. Snow was schooIvd at St Marks
In 1888 me won a competitive examine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
All Diseases
Write if You Live Away From the City

Sick peordeeKh6 dEeseut Of the city Shouts. write Drs. Shores for thef-
new mptom blank IND take adVantage of this grand special Oner and be
or the actual cost of the edcna used to demonstrate that 5hereE
a cure for Deafness catarFh and Chaonic Disease. WRITE If you cannot
call, and take advantage Of this sPECI Al OFFER. CONSTELLATION FREE
Tor any disease Et~8 EaEf9 ra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
You Only Pay for the Medicines Acfl

You Uny Pay Tor the WedlCne6 Actually Used.
:. R@ ss kwH there are t9u@mbof in salt Lkecy nivcnr. with meA Ailments WHO
nave about made their minds that CHRONIC DISEASES CANNOT BE CURED PERMNENLYe hme
the have tried this doctor and that and taken Rasanr bottle of Patent Medicines ar a eHd nn@s OF
aomaw WITH BUT TEMPORARY Relief A THE MosE WdT Is TO ovERcoNE THIS sNEPTNsW
JUNE FN8E AND TREAT THME NMRELY FEE UNM.C CURED PEMANENUY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

FREDERICK w. BELL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
WORIHlNESS NOT PROVEN.
Several Provinces Return from Civil Govern.
ment 10 Military Rule.

Manila. July 1S.-The United States
civil commission announced. today.
that three months trial OF a provision
al form of government in the islands
of Cebu and Bohol and the province
of Batangas. LuZon. control OF which
districts owing to their incomplete pac-
ification was recently returned to the
military authorities. has proven these
communities to be backward and un-
deserving of civil administration.
The provincial and civil officials of
these designated districts will contin-
ne their functions but are now under
the authority of Gen. Chaffee instead
of Civil Governor Taft as heretofore.
Gen. Chaffee has the power arbitrarily
to remove from office any or all prov
incia of civil officials and to abrogate
any section OF the laws promulgated
in these three provinces.
The residents of the island of Cebu
have protested but without success
against the return of that island to
military control. Several towns in &C.
bu are still besieged by the insurgents.
H. Phelps Whitmarsh. governor of
HenGust province. who was recently or
dereI to Manila for investigation of GER
tain charges against him. presented his
side of the case to the United States Phil
ippine commission. today. He denied eV-
cry charge. The commissions action will
be made known. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

over the north wing is an oota
tower. The staff covered walls
beautified with color irf pleasing ,,s.'
the color scheme Of the exposi,lon
ing maintained here. ~
The Wisconsin state buiIdip, :.
the Spanish Gothic style Of arnh,.s /"
ure, As by As feet in dimension,
two stories high. Its situation ia ,na
the most desirable in the rou,, :.
state and Foreign Buildings. near -.
bay Of the Mirror lake. on tho ~.
side Of the Triumphal bridge and II
setting Of beautiful trees and eor".a
The great Indian exhibit. shou,i,.
the history and the customs Of the "a.
Nations. ls probably one Of the ,ooa.
attractive features Of the eynos,,;n.
~ liz interesting as a picture ana ~,
INCHES valuable material for tho ~.
t0Iical and chronological student Tba,.
one may see the customs Of life Az ,ba,
prevailed In this country 800 years a.n
The stockade IL much smaller than Is.
ordinary stockade in the DAYS Of I,n
Guols supremacy over surroundJn.
tIiDea, but the character and pene,aI
appearance Of such village have bssn
f. ithfuily copied In the exhibit Of ,h,,
people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
DO YOU KNOW?

10 you know that every cruelty in
ncted on an animal in killing or just
before death poisons to a greater or
less extent its meat?
Do you know that every cruelty in
ficted upon a COW poisonS to a greater
or less extent its milk?
DO you know that fish killed as soon
as taken from the water by a blow on
the back of the head will keep longer
and be better than those permitted to
die slowly?
lions Of bugs. mosquitoes and harmful
insects, that without the birds we
could not live on the earth. and that
every little insect-eating bird you may
kill and every egg you may take from
it's nest means one less bird to destroy
insects?
Do you know that a check rein which
will not permit a horse to put his
head where he wants to when going up
n hill is a cruel torture to the horse?
Do you know that the mutilation of
horse by cutting off his tail compels
him to suffer torture from flies and
insects every summer as long as he
lives?
Do you know that every kind act you
dumb animal will make not only the
animal but yourself happier, and not
only make you happier but also bet
ter?-Geo. T. Angel in Our Dumb
Animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
PLOT DISCOVERED.
Mystery Of Recent Fire in Sui
tan's Palace Revealed.
Harem Conspires to Prove Lady
Treasurer An Incendiary.
Friend. Working Tor Her Release Women Put
10 the Torture.

Constantinople, July 1S.-Owing to
the mystery and secrecy enshrouding
all occurrences in the YildiZ palace.
the real cause Of the recent fire there
has only now transpired. The incident
was the result of an intrigue by the
ladies Of the harem against the lady
treasurer of the harem whom they
wished to get lid of.
At the instigation of the conspir-
ators a negress placed materials for
confederation in a corridor of the pal
ace and lighted them under conditions
compromising the lady Treasurer so that
she would be suspected of the act and
dismissed.
The lady treasurer was dismissed
and imprisoned. Her relatives are in
fluential and have been endeavoring
to obtain her release. There have been
numerous arrests and some of the
women have been subjected to torture
in the hope of extracting confessions.
The Sultan first believed the conspir-
acy was directed against himself. The
fire dill not occur in a room adjoining
that used by the Sultan, as first re-
ported. but in a corridor quite a long
way from his apartments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
LANES A. HERNES CHEERFUL
FINER AL,

1t would be unnatural to expect
Pheasant funerals. but why should
tEcy be made as solrowful as possible?
The funeral OF the actor. James \,
Herne. should serve as model.
Everyone present. so far as surface
appearances could be judged. took
philosophical view Of the occasion.
A friend, who had been requested To
DE- liver an address over the hiel, upon
his arrival at the house was some
what taken aback when he met the
Misses Herne. They greeted him very
chcerfuily. He inquired for their
mother, and was again surprised by
being informed that she was in good
sriits Finally he found Mrs. Herne
in tho room with the remains of her
husband She displayed no outward
sign If grief Indeed. her face was
smiling Everybody who came into
the house followed the example of the
members of the family and looked
cheerful 1t was afterward explained
that Mr. Hernc shortly before his
death. requested that the funeral cere-
monies should be conducted without
any display of grief. His wife and
children had to promise to regard his
death in a very pleasant manner. He
urged that by this they would be better
fitted to carry out the work he was
leaving them to perform. He believed
himself Il Christian. and therefore he
was improving his condition by death.
The New Yorker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
MORGAN'S STATEMENT.
Steel Co. Will Not Consent 10 Arbitration o.
the Trouble.

New York. July lS,-The following
official statement. according To the
Journal and Advertiser has been given
ont bv . member of the firm of J. i.
Morgan & Co.
The United States Steel corporation
will not consent to any arbitration ol
the present difficulty. There Is nothing
to arbitrate. The company stands VIII
ing to agree to the demands oil the
men as to wages and hours. If there is
any other question at issue II is merely
4 sentimental one raised by the ANAL
gamated Association"
President Schwab of the United
states Steel Corporation, made brief
can at the office of J. +. Morgan & 90.
today. He declined to discuss the strike
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19

Many thousands have been restored
to health and happiness by the use of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. If
afflicted with any throat or lung
trouble. give 1t trial for it is certain
to prove beneficial. Coughs that have
resisted all other treatment for years,
have yielded to this remedy and per-
feet health been restored. Cases that
seemed hopeless. that the climate of
famous health resorts failed to bene-
fit. have been permanently cured by
its use. Bear in mind that every bot
lie Is warranted and If it does not
prove beneficial the money will be re-
funded to you. For sale by Jno,
Coughlin. III Water st. and J. c.
Houlehan, Gardiner. druggists.
m,w,f s's1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
At MARLBORO. MASS.
The Fayorites. San TaImo and S9ira SprlgIe
First Under the Wire.

Marlboro Mass. July lS.-Thc first races
OF the three days meet at the Marlboro
Driving Park were held. this afternoon.
with two events, the :. ~ pace ana rs
trot on the iaogram. IN each case the
fayorites won In Straight heats. that l.,
The fayOrItc3 in the pools. although there
were many among the SPECTATORS VINO
thouoht there were other horses IN me
> ~ irn- as fast as Spiia Spraguc, the
winner Of .he race The winners:
gin pace. purse 40. won by san Ialmo.
hr Z. Dusty. h &. second; PAU Kruger.
b e. third: best lime. 2.2sa.
2ls class irot, parse $50, won by SpiTa
surngue. h: Rosemary. b m. second :
MUtnnin. d IN, third: best time. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
.H CLAss-PACING- 800. GfN
Finished.
AT CONCORD. N. n.
Matt Z. Wins 2. r. Pace Rain Spells the
Other Events.

Concord, y. H.. July lS.--After one race
had been finished at the State Fair
grounds. this afternoon, and two heat Is
in another had been paced. very heayy
shower flooded the track and made IL
necessary to postpone the remainder OF
ne card until tomorrow afternoon. The
local mare Blanche was the Iayorife III
the unfinished race but she did not get
either Of the first tw" heats: one going To
NimroI and the other to Ethan Nilkta
az Hartford Conn. In the PA pace Matt
G., the favorite. won the races withoI {
much difficulty. The 2.G9 pace Will be
raccd. tomorrow. IN" results:
The pa pace. stake 800. won by Matt
a.. br z Tamerlanc. b &. second; Gail.
y IN. third: best time, Z.Isb.
The 22l pace. stake $iyo tuniinishedl,
Nimrod. b g. took one heat: Ethan
Wiikes, b y. one: Lest time. 2.ls4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
BASE BALL GAMES.
New England League.
Nashua. 9: Manchester. 3.

Manchester n. H.. July 1S-In the
poorest exhibition that has been seen at
team defeated Manchester again by a
score of To 2. 1t was game of errors
and the only feature was the pitching of
Dillon and the all round work of Clark
at short. Manager Smiths health would
not permit of his playing and Rapp. the
thrdbaseman. who injured his hand two
weeks ago. covered right field.
Nashua ........0 0 l 3 o o C9l0-4
Manchester - l o % SIS
Batteries-Dilon and Smith: Farrell
and Allard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-07-19
cHAs. BorHA KILLED.
Son Of Philip Botha and Two Field Corncts
Fall in Battle.

London, July 1S.-L.ord Kitchener com
manding the British forces in South Afri
ca. reports TO the war Office az follows:
"Elandsfontein. July lS.-Capt. Charlie
Botha, son of Philip Botha. and Field
Comets Human and Oliver have been
killed in the Orange River Colony