davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
THE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Per
Won. Lost. Cent
petroit. ID: Cleveland. Il.

Detroit July 13-As an exhibition OF
poor playing, toiav's game was the best
=. II Z.
Detroit ...... .--....-.... -.-......l9 u
Cleveland .-.-.. ......-.-..-.....-.l2 10 s
Pattertes-Miller and Buelow; Weyhing
noWIing. McAIeer aGd WOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Baseball.
AVERAGES Of UTAH PLAYERS
OGDEN HEADS TIE LIST IN
HITTING.
White Wings Take the Lead in
EieIdine-Hausen She Champion
Batter of the League.

The batting a-erages Of the Iutermoun-
tain league MP TO July y were given out
yesterday by Secretary Hess Hansen
stands at the head of the list, with Uncle
Zekef NeWmeyer second. Casey drops IN
10 third place. while Morrow goes up 90
fourth position.
Kinmerer comes first on the salt
Lake team Captain Webster second and
Hauley .hird.
ogden loads the clubs in batting, with
Salt Lake second. while 30 fielding the
White Wings reverse the standing
Batting Averages
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Philadelnlia. s. Boston. ]

Philadelphia. July ls.-The- local team
proved to be the better mudlarks today.
The game was called at tue end Of the
seventh inning on account of rain. At
tendance 2.z56. SrGre-
r. H. T.
Philadelphia ...- ..............-... 9 !
Boston -.------ observation-disclosures.
Batteries-Fraser ana Smith: Mitchell
Morrissey and Schreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Death of Montana Pioneer

Helena, Mont, July lS.-ColoneI John
A. Johnston. a. pioneer of Iowa ana
Montana, is dead here. aged Is wears
He was twice a member of the low
legislature before the civil war. an
came to Montana in 1864 having bee-
prominent in political and legal circle,
since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
HQuatieS.
PENNSYLVANIA Won Race.

Killarney. July 13.-The University
OF Pennsylvania crew won their race
against Trinity college of Dublin crew
on Killarney lake today. The course
was from Glensbay to Castle Tough
bay The water was smooth and there
was no wind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

photo FTies)
irons
MI finish
following
with the
W Va. cam o
pitched
star bail for Mickey Firms Newport team champions of the New England
of
o
he
u the can leasu
of
tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Refres hments were served during the
evening and many who did not participate
in the dancing enjoyed the music from
the verandas and lawns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

The AIaccabees and the salt Lake
Juniors play a game this morning at
the Lagoon commencing at 1850. The
lineup OF the Maccabees viii be the
same az that of Friday while that Of
che SAT- Lake Juniors is. Everett.
catch; Smith. pitch, Dale. first base;
T1dgen, second base; Castleton, short
stop: Pembroke. third base. Thomas
left fed. Nicholson cezter field Ran
doIph. right field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
HARRY GIBsoN.-Photo by Fries.)

HARRY GIBsoN.-CPhOtO by Fres).
rider who
business
in time snade
aver
he
other
also miles hodso
has
l. S and Jimmy
o the
at MOntra We
o is adm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
Game Postponed.

Baltimore. JUL f3-Thet Baltimore
Westminster ssAmericaas same was post
poned on account Of rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

which was won by the /. D. 5. team.
arrived yesterday. 1t is a magnificent
trophy and was won b. the best anna
teur team in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Two Prostrations IN Omaha.
Omaha, Neb, July 13.-TOday was
another intense hot one. The mercury
reached 101. Two pTOstratiOns were re-
ported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago, z; Boston, 8.
Chicago. July 13.-The locals defeated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

The postofice baseball team and a
nine representing the Troy laundry
viii play this afternoon at the Lagoon.
The makeup OF the teams follows.
POstOf5ce team Swain C., Woods,
D., Chambers, 1 b., Weller ? h., Heath
Captain, 3 b.; Randolph, :. 5; Mes
lin. j. T.; Hall C.. f.. Snyder. T. T.; Nc
Grath, ScOviile. subs.
Troy Laundry--Hughes e., Convey,
D.; Howe 1 b.. Lake, , b., Watson,
b.: LinneH. $ s.; Chapman. K f.; SandL
ers, G.. f.; Wilson. r. f.; Gaiiafent. sub.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

Meredith and MCCaUsiaud viii he in
the points for salt Lake tins afternoon.
Game begins at $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

The. sslxer cue offered far the sisam-
ntonship OF heSInterscholastic league,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

ogden IS after two or three players
from the Lagoon team TO take up 20
Boise with them next week, as several
OF the LQbsters viii be unable 10 90
qu Fne friw.E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

A letter received from Marty Nc
ouade yesterday said that baseball was
the. real thing nt Boise and the team is
nlavi.sg good bali Marty claims 20
have lost the jonah which hung over
his hitting while here and IS lining the
fesI cut for swo or saore hits a game.
They have a high sky up there which
enables Marty e. read tae palm Of the
opposing pitcher and tip of the signs
to his cOnfreres.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-07-14

THERE'S one rider Of u retiring dispose
Evening star., 1901-02-25

every thirty years. Nothing daunted by
the apparent impenetrability of the in
closure, as soon as the huntsmen had got
into their places, the gamekeepers entered
the bush with their dogs and commenced
beating it thoroughly. All the boars were
away, some scot free, others with little
souvenir in the shape of a bullet or so
somewhere in their bodies, the net result
Of the battue was four boars shot
One amusing incident occurred toward
dusk. Scores of horses and donkeys are
daily put out to grass In the Bois de Bou-
logne. Now, about two years ago hunts
man shot one by accident, and found him
self mulcted in very heavy fine as well as
damages, for the French law Furnishes very
heavily an act of this kind. AS there was
young huntsman in the party who was
not of these parts, and who had never be-
fore taken part in a battue, let alone seen
wild boar the older -huntsman solemnly
warned him against shooting at anything
unless he could plainly see it. All went we'll
until the last beat for the wounded boars
was undertaken, when one Of the latter
emerged from a thicket and coolly limped
past the young hunter at about a dozen
yards from where he was standing He,
however. refrained from shooting it. and
when the other huntsmen came I'D and
abused him for having lost his opportunity.
he calmly declared that it was q donkey,
and that he had plainly seen its ears flap
ping. Now, as matter of fact boars
ears are, scarcely visible at distance of
three yeards this was either a wild
flight OF imagination or the result of an at
tack of nervousness. Up till last year 1t
was thought that the wild boars were be-
coming extinct in this part of the country;
now, therefore, that the contrary has been
proved, battue will take place at least
once in every week in order to thin the
boars out as quickly as possible.
Evening star., 1901-02-25

pace. The tree was but short distance
away but to the hunted 1t appeared mile,
expecting every second to be struck down.
1t was destitute of branches for about ten
feet up, and how he managed to climb 1t
at all will forever remain mystery to him.
Just as he thought himself safe, however,
there was terrific roar behind him, and
he had an uncanny feeling that he was be-
ing dragged off the tree. The lion out
stripping his mate in the chase, had made
his spring, missing his quarry by a few
inches only. Even as 1t was, his huge claws
tore away the greater part of Mr.. Smiths
trousers and Inflicted several fairly deep
scratches-a narrow escape indeed. Ex-
hausted and painting, trembling In every
limb, with the 4perspiration streaming out
of him. he managed to draw himself up into
comparative security, and here for nearly
an hour he remained in this dreadful posi-
ton, while the bafned lion. now Joined by
the 1ioness, ragged below, every now and
again making frantic springs, when their
fetid breath came so unpfeasantly near as
to. almost bring on nausea. The tree. it
should be menttened was small maponda,
about eighteen feet high.
At first Mr. Smith could not understand
what had become of the young lion, which
went for him first, and but for the fact that
he was not in position to appreciate the
humor of the thing, he witnessed a sight
which must have been comical in the ex-
treme, though to it alone he is firmly con-
vinced his life was due. 1t seems that Leo
Junior stopped half way to examine the
bicycle which had been flung down hastily.
with the result that the front wheel was
left revolving. This arrested the young
lions attention, and, Ike child with
new toy, he turned aside to examine this
curious phenomenon. Cautiously giving 1t
a pat with of his huge paws, which
only made 1t go round faster, his wonder
increased. and he sat down on his launches
regarding 1t with puzz ed air, and not for
some time did he join the parent couple at
the foot of the tree, but not until he had
"mouthed" the machine considerably and
twisted the handlebar. During the tenure
of his unpleasant perch Mr.. Smith cast
many wistful glances in the direction OF
his double-barre1ed gun, which was strap
ped to his bicycle. but 1t might as well have
been hundred miles away He cast his
eyes about in order to discover some place
of retreat SO soon as the lions should re-
tire, and. to his great JOY. saw Q hut some
Evening star., 1901-02-25
WILD BOAR HUNTING.
Rewards offered by Government of
France Stimulate Sport.

From the Pail Mall Gazette.
Partridge shooting having been brought
to an early close on account of the scarcity
of game, and it having been ascertained
that wild boars were in great abundance in
the Bots de Boulogne. the inhabitants Of
Boulogne and the neighboring districts
made preparation for a grand battue. A big
reward has been offered by the government
for every boar shot, on account of the raw
ages made by them on the crops, and this,
together with the desire to take part in an
emotional hunt, induced the huntsmen to
give up one of the week days to hunting.
In order to have great success the twenty
sportsmen, including the subprefect and
the attorney general, who Joined in this
battue, did not, as is usual, meet at a GER
tain spot in the forest and then all march
together to the place of action. but they
all had their positions. assigned to them
beforehand, and then went one by one to
the inclosure which was to be beaten.
Thanks to this, a successful day and some
good sport were had. The gamekeepers
came on the track of'a band Of fifteen boars
in the early morning. and tracked them up
to their lair, which was situated In "fu-
taie."' one of the denses. parts Of the wood,
which is only cut down and trimmed once
Evening star., 1901-02-25

300 yards away. Just before dark his cap
tors began to pay less attention to him,
and. scenting the sable again in the vicinity
by aid Of strong breeze, they left after
about three-quarters Of an hour to the ex-
treme relief Of their unfortunate prisoner.
After waiting for about half an hour. until
everything was quiet he cautiously de-
scended, and, not daring to go back for his
gun, fearfully made his way to the hut
referred to, making quick sprints from tree
to tree. There was no roof, and the hut
was but fi.msy structure, but, after max
kindling big fire. he soon dropped off to
sleep. At daybreak he was able to resume
his journey, eventually reaching Gadzima
and Salisbury little the worse, beyond a
very natural nervous shock, for his thrilling
ny Ynarianna
Evening star., 1901-02-25
CHASED BY THREE LIONS.
Hunter Climbs n Tree While a Cub
Plays With His Bicycle.

Plays with His Bicycle.
From the Rhodesia Herald.
1t falls to the lot of but few men to come
so near to a violent death and yet escape
unharmed as was the case with Mr.. ]. A.
Smith, who had been working mechan-
ical engineer at the Inez. Having finished
the work for which he had been engaged,
he left the Inez, intending to cycle into
Salisbury, stopping for couple Of days at
the Great Bear. He left the latter place for
Gadzima, travelling along the line of rail-
way extension. On reaching the spot where
the line crosses the Umfuli river, he found,
as the bridge is not yet erected, that he
would have to go round by the deviation
and cross at the railway drift. This neces-
STATED wading through the river and carry
Ing the bicycle. On reaching the level again
he put his machine down in order to resume
his boots and socks, and, feeling rather
fatigued after his exertions, sta!d for a brief
rest. While enjoying the rest his attention
was drawn by troop of very fine sable
two magnificent bulls and three cows-mak-
ing their way up from the other side of the
river in the direction of fringe of forest
beyond. Feeling sufficiently refreshed, he
picked up his machine, preparatory to start
Ing again for Gadzima, where he wished to
reach before it became dark. The next mo-
ment Mr.. Smith received a shock which he
will not forget for many long day. About
fifty yards away and slightly to his right
were three lions, so intent on stalking the
sable that they were not looking In his
direction.
1t was an awkward position, to say the
least, and for brief space he stood like
one petrified. but, although his limbs for
| moment We're numb. his mind was active
enough. The largest of the three was a
huge black-maned lion, the second was
lioness, while the third was an almost full
grown cub. The latter was the first to OBJ
serve Mr.. Smith. and, uttering a low growi
made for the unhappy man, who. dropping
| his bicycle. staid not on the order OF his
going, but went for friendly tree at top
| speed. He had just time to notice that the
| parent lions had started In the wake OF
| their young hopeful. the sight. as may be
| imagined, only serving to accelerate his
Evening star., 1901-02-25
InfantiIe Pessimism.

Aunt Emma-.'Well, Mary, I haven't seen
you for long time. I hear that you have
a little sister at Your house. I suppose she
cries sometimes" -,
Little Marv-"Cries? We'll, should say
-ae does! Why, never saw any one that
appeared to look on the dark side Of things
as she doesp'
Evening star., 1901-02-25
lmissiOners Not known,
Very Strange.

From the Smart Set.
Brooks-"Harduppe says he took q stran-
ger for you yesterday"
Rivers-"That's funny. Now today he
took me for stranger"
"How's that?'
HE wanted to borrow $40 from me-"
Evening star., 1901-02-25
Inauguration Ceremonies
Forcing the Season.
Pretty Models in Suits, Waists
and Skirts at hCKneW'S.

~ NJ ind almost cuHlTlrt" an assort-
Ill III maut If Spring Novelties in Suits. Skirts.
" " Waists AMI Coats at M"kncws, 933 Pa
ave. nov as are usually shown n month
later in the season. Shipments have been rushed
10 arrive before inauguration. and the demand for
and sale Of Spring Garments is phenomenal. Here
lovely models in becoming and easy fitting
Sk Waists Smart Tailored Suits-with the flare
skirt-New Spring Ra=lIn> and Jacbets-Rainy day
Skirts I'm the lighter weights and extravagantly
beautiful Silk and Mcrccrize, silk Petticoats.
Many Of these novelties shown in extensive
lines and the demand i, extraordinary for this
early in the ~,aSnu
Evening star., 1901-02-25
The DimcuIty Overcome.

From the Smart Set.
Brooks-.I wish you'd pay me that slo<
you owe me. old fellow"
Borrowit-'I couldn't think Of it Brooks"
But I'm here to remind you OF it,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-03
THE INSURGENTS
DEADLY BLOW.
Thirty-Seven American Soldiers Killed
and Eleven Wounded.
THE COMPANY WAS AT BREAKFAST.
Troops Are Overwhelmed and Compelled to
Retrest--Stores and Ammunition and All
But Twenty. Six Rifles Captured Captain
Thomas ". Conneii and Two Other Officers
Amsng the Survivors.

Manila (By Cable).-A disastrous
hight between United States troops and
Filipino revolutionists took place at
Balangiga, on the Island of Samar.
A large body OF Filipinos attacked
Company c OF the Ninth Infantry, kill
ing AZ and wounding II. The company
was at breakfast when attacked and
made determined resistance, but the
natives were in overwhelming numbers.
Ihe "a survivors have arrived at Bassey.
They include the II wounded. The
strength OF the company was u.
The survivors included Capt. Thomas
w. Connell, First Lieut.. Edward A.
Bumpus and DR.. r. s. Griswold, sur
geon.
Capt. Edwin " Bookmiller, OF the
Ninth Infantry, reports that General
Hughes is assembling a force to attack
the natives. The latter captured all the
stores and ammunition of the company,
and all its rifles except H.
Capt. Lawrence J. Hearn, of the
Twenty-first Infantry, reports a sharp
engagement with Filipinos near Candle
laria. Luzon. the Americans losing ONE
killed and two wounded. The Ameri-
cans captured 10000 pounds OF rice and
several hundred rounds OF ammunition.
Washington (Specian The War De
partment has received the following dis
patch from General Chaffee, confirming
the news OF the disaster at Balangiga:
Hughes reports following from Bas-
sey, Southern Samar: "a men Ninth
Regiment, United States Infantry-1I
wounded-have just arrived from Bal
angiga; remainder company killed. In
surgents secured all company supplies
and rifles except II. Company was at
tackled during breakfast morning Sep
tember %; company II strong; officers
Thomas w. Connolly (captain). Ed
ward a. Bumpus (irst lieutenan) and
DR.. r. S. Griswold (major surgeon) es-
capped"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-03
NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
Brevets for Roosevelt

Adjutant General Corbin says that the
Board OF Brevets, recently appointed to
meet at the War Department, would de-
vote its attention solely to the cases OF
officers and enlisted men who especially
distinguished themselves in the cam
paigns in China and the Philippines. 1t
will have nothing to do with respect to
the case OF officers who rendered special
service in the West Indian campaign.
The latter class OF cases was disposed
OF by similar board, which concluded
its sessions over year ago.
While the fact that brevet had been
recommended TO Congress for Colonel
Roosevelt was published at the time
the nominations were sent to the
Senate, it appears that the facts that
there were two separate recommenda-
tions. and the exact basis for the board
action we're not made public. Therefore
the Adjutant General furnished these
transcripts from the proceedings OF the
board:
Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, First United States Volunteer Cav
airy, to be breveted colonel United
States Volunteers for gallantry in bat
tie, Las Guasimas, Cuba, June "a, 1903"
For gallantry in battle, Santiago de
Cuba, July /, 1903, Lieutenant Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt to be breveted
brigadier general"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-03
Groaus With Terror at Auburn.

Auburn, N. Y. (Special) At 3.I4
O'Clock Friday morning the train from
Buffalo bearing Leon F. Czolgosz, as
sassin of President Mckinley, pulled into
the Central Station here.
Czolgosz was taken to the main hall of
the prison and was seated on a long
bench. He. allowed his head to fall on
the bench. his eyes closed, and he began
to groan. While his handouts were be-
ing unlocked his muscles twitched and
his whole body quivered.
The handouts unlocked, Czolgosz was
raised to sitting posture, but he had
not strength TO support himself Prison
keepers raised him to his feet, but his
legs hung limp and he was half dragged,
hall carried, moaning as il in agony,
into the Office of Deputy Warden Tup-
per. dozen yards away. Keepers be-
gan stripping him of his clothes, and he
groaned louder than ever
Warden Meade feared total collapse
and summoned the prison physician, Dr.
Germ, but by the time that officer ar
rived Czolgosz was clad in the regula-
fion shoddy suit for condemned men
and after treatment was apparently bet
ter. When he was assured that he was
not to be harmed he became calmer, and
IS minutes later he was taken to his cell.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-03
Financial.

The railroads OF this country lost
$3,2I6,soo by fires last year.
The pools in the New York street
railways are actively at work again.
1t is stated in New York that New
Jersey Central is earning 20 per cent.
on the stock
The exports OF breadstuffs and meat
in August were larger than since the
latter part OF 1903
Pig iron production in Germany was
64o,s3o tons in July an increase OF
I6,4o3 tons over June, but 53,574 tons
less than in July, 1900
Il is reported that the international
Paper Company will absorb the Cont
mental Paper Bag Company.
1t is reported that President Mitchell
is making an effort to get a conference
with the anthracite coal officials.
Norfolk and Western gross earnings
in the second week in September show
ed an increase OF $2o,ooI and for the
month TO date $27,8i7.
The Journal OF Commerce says that
railroads reaching the principal Allan
tic ports have completed arrangements
for the handling OF import traffic next
year, and also states that the import
trade agencies will not be abolished.
There are 100000 union railroad men.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-10-03
WILLIAM M'KINLEY'S WILL,
Estate of $225, 600 Bequeathed to His Wife-Annuity
of $1,000 to His Sister Helen Mckinley

Canton, o. (Special) Secretary Cor
telyou came here to assist Mrs McKin-
ley in disposing of matters connected
with the late Presidents estate After
meeting Mrs. Mckinley the question of
filing the will was taken up. The try
ing task OF reading it to her was under
taken by the faithful secretary. Mrs.
Mckinley made heroic effort to bear
up, and succeeded in doing so, although
the ordeal was difficult for her. All
subscribe to were disposed of.
AT 3 o'clock in the afternoon Judge
Day and Secretary Cortelyou went to the
the will of President Mckinley for pro-
bate. They carried with them the fol-
lowing:
Il. Ida s. Mckinley, widow of VIII
liam Mckinley, deceased, hereby decline
the administration of his estate and rec
ommend the appointment of William X.
Day and George B. Cortelyou as admin
instrators with the will annexed"
This recommendation bears the date
of September ~, 1901.
Following is the text of President Nc
Kinley's will:
Executive Mansion, Washington. d.
C.--I publish the following as my latest
will and testament, hereby revoking all
former wills:
ITO my beloved wife, Ida s. McKin-
ley, bequeath all of my real estate,
wherever situated, and the income of
any personal property OF which l may
be possessed at death, during her ma
tural life | make the following charge
upon all Of my property, both real and