davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
A Poor Opinion Of Ghosts.

An old colored woman whom I have
known for wears has recently moved into
an old Georgetown house which Is said
10 be haunted. When I met her the other
day asked her II she were not afraid
OF the ghosts.
'Ghostsesw she shifted. Law. chile. I
amt afraid OF no ghOstses that ever
walked. They amt nothin at an 10
sl1eeF ANYBODY when Won knows what
they IL. GhOstses Is les the souls OF
cullud people that's SO bad they kalnt go
% heaven. an SO M count satan won [
have EN-. ain't skeered % no sech
trash"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
Not BIS Job.
fchicago Tribune.

Your husband is a floorwalker IN a
denartment store. isn't her
Yes -
Then. why don't YOU have him get I'd
ana walk the floor with the baby when
she cries2"
Il can't wake him no, When I shake
him and tell him what's the mater he
nnuuAhies something about soothing sv-Iip
In the drug department three alsles dewn.
and then goes 70 snorinA again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
Compromise.

SMhv should religion and science quar-.
'Whv. indeed9''
WAY not say that man Is descenaed
from the monkey Eve made al 49,,
and let ID 20 az thatF'' i-Ai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
AmHSemeEtS.


The Strollers" played before another
packed house last night and scored as
tremendously as before. The last on
portunity OF Witnessing the perform
anoe is tonight. There Viii be no mat
inee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
Comment Of A Victim


ferner-feonle OF leisure and means can
take such eSeWrsiens al Wiii. brr If 7
up everything.
Irydit-Bet YOU would.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17

The sale OF seats for the Richards g.
Pringie's Ministries at the Grand opened
Yesterday. From present Indications
the attraction will draw big houses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
SEE HERE!

II you want a copy OF the Juvenile In
structor for the PAST YEAR. now's your
chance.
Bound volumes, t2.75. postpaid. 776 pages.
4 book highly Illustrated, printed on
heavy book paper.
Lives of our Leaders" worth s. alone
Interesting "reminiscences. a feature
Editorial Thoughts" valuable infornns-
ticn for seekers after truth.
Topics OF the Times" recognized IS
authority.
THIRTEEN MUSICAL SELECTIONS
Miscellaneous Matter OF Deep Interest
Postpaid. s215, in Cloth.
Postpaid. SEQ, in Leather.
Clip this Adv. out and mall with your
order. and If you will also subscribe for
this years Magazine we will quote Won a
special proposition. BE sure and write
for terms
Address:
Juvenile Instructor,
Salt Lake CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
A6E M GpANlE
1-'' 40 I5rTEpNA
RIO GRANlE WE5 LliF5N
Current Time Table.
In Effect April 3 1909.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

L
NO, s-FoT Grand Junction. Den
~ Fer ane points east ............. s:soar
40, <-tor Prove, Grand juno
No 0e t 1ao al P,d points east s:li pm
No oh "a aP an points east. SO pm.
70 Heber, Nj Pleasant ManyL
Mafysvale and intermediate
No. S-For Eureka, Payson. He wv m
Der, Provo and intermediate
N pOi ilsFcr al; 500 pm.
M n'eelaIe Points --.-;-.,----------- $40 pm.
NJ : - Ssssh ahd the west. $50 In.
M III ~ SSs91eh ana the west. 100 pm
No s9So,'O sasn Il I tti ths west. y 40 pm
n[a ~ = aLh lily -..-....... sla an.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY
No: IRON Ogden and AL in
NO S-From Provo. Grand June
tlon and he east ..-....- a.sz
No, l-From Provo. Grand June -
tioa and the east ........'---- .Ig.ss
NO. a-Pronl Provo. Grand Junc- In
No 0h s ana the east .....lO:5O pm
EUREKA. Marysvale Manti and
No l l.ra,. points 49,. zee. sop
No I'm SSs1en aho ne vast SO a m.
No 4 rst SsISH anu the west S.b Pm.
No. = FL, OsSen aho the west $40 Pm.
heber. Provo and intermediate
No ~ 80, .:..............l0:09a an.
psrsan, 1sIh CIey 49,. b:l5 IN.
SiSTe5p,ing lars 10 Chicago Without ChanR..
Hcket office, Ia9 West Second So-fb
Fostoffice Corner. Phone SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17
All HalIows College.

FOR BoARDERs AND DAY SCHOLARS
Complete Classical. Scientific and Com.
mereial Courses, Military Drill and Cym-
nasues, under the supervision of exper-
fenced directors. The College will be re-
opened Thursday. Sept. 4.
For full Information apply to Rev I.
Guinan. S. NJ, president.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-17

The safe cure. the quick
Cure for Headaches
Cures summer colds, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
THE ANALosTANs REGATTA.
An Animated Scene on the Potomac
Saturday Afternoon.

Inc scene on the Potomac river above
the Long bridge Saturday afternoon re-
minded one of the time several years ago
"heh boating and boat races were popular
III THIS vicinity as a sport and pastime 1t
was regatta by the Analostan Boat Club
winch served as the attraction to draw
many people to the river front In addition
TO occupying the porches Of the club house
they were scattered about the river in all
sorts of small craft. which drifted along
Inc course or the races. The Analostan and
Fotomac clubs both had out their ten
Dared barges, and the large barge belong
ing 10 the Old Dominion Boat Club of
alexandra was a visitor.
The weather and water conditions were
perfect and the events, while few, were
we'll contested
The program consisted Of races for ca
noes, gigs and eight-oared shells. All In
tefeSt was conferred in the latter race, as it
was between the eight oared junior crews
representing the Analostan and Potomac
clubs.
The course began a mile below the club
mouse, Just west Of the Long bridge, and
finished in front of the club house The
Analostans got away first at the start
which they held for quarter Of mile At
this point both crews encountered rough
water and the advantage which the Poto-
macs mad In weight was used with telling
erect, and at the half-mile point both
shells were bow and bow. Just before the
finish was reached more steam Was applied
by the Potomac crew Iand 1t crossed the
line length in the lead.
Those in the Potomac shell were: Her
nan. stroke: Marean, Z; Coburn, 6: Nc
Gowan, 3; WinshiP 4;-Chase, 3; Middleton,
2; Reddington. l. =and@Wilson Young, cox
swain. g.
The Analostan crew were: Nevins, stroke;
Evans, Z: Wheipley. 6: Collins, s; ]. c.
Howard, 4: Houston. 3; Edmunds. 2; Burke
l, and L. A. Fisher, coxswain.
Inc crews of the four-oared gigs We're
scheduled to ROW. half mile and return.
but the race was called off at the turn on
account of broken oarlock In one of the
gigs. TO- -na
The double canoe race was participated in
by Sizer and Evanstand Gibson and Weight
man, and was won by the former crew
The same two crews. too. made up the
contestants in thu upset canoe race. but
th us was taken BY Gibson and Weightman
The officials were: William A. Mckinney
and Richard A. Pairo judges and William
c. Mckinney, starter and referee.
There was dancing at the club house at
the conclusion of the regatta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Middle States Tennis Tourney.

By remarkably accurate and fast play
and by their strong overhead strokes, Hol-
combe Ward and Dwight F. Davis, the ma
tional and interna t!onal lawn tennis cham
pions, in the doubles added another title to
their already long string Saturday. They
earned the team championship in the mid
die states tournament on the courts of the
Orange Lawn Tennis Club at Mountain
Station, N. j., by defeating Raymond D.
Little and Frederick B. Alexander who
were completely outcassed, despite the eX-
cclence of their drives for passes.
The result of this victory gives to Ward
and Davis the first holding of the new cup
which was offered for this contest The
match was continuation of the unfinished
competition of a week ago. in which only
the first set was played, that section of the
Play going to Ward and Davis by the score
of 10. When play was commenced Satur-
day Ward and Davis took four straight
games by easy scores before Little and
Alexander were able to tally single game.
In the second set Little and Alexander
started out well, but were completely on.
classed at the close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
District Athletic Club Wins,

The District Athletic Club again took a
one-sded game from the United States En-
gineers by a score of p to .. The game
was played on the latter's grounds at the
Washington barracks, and was witnessed
by a large and enthusiastic crowd. The en-
gineers had all kinds of rooters out, but it
was of no avail. as the Athletic Club boys
Were there to win. Wilkinson pitched an
excellent game, striking out ten men, but
his support was ragged at times Curtin
caught a good game, while Donohue, For
syth, Hickey. La Billie and Thompson also
showed up well. The feature of the game
was the batting of Wilkinson and Curtin,
Wilkinson having to his credit three three
baggers, two two-baggers and one single.
Curtin secured two home runs and one
single The District Athletic Club at pres
ent stands undefeated and would like to ar
range games with uniformed teams in and
out of the District. Address John J. Curtin
40 East CAPITOL street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14

east has to rely upon on this occasion.
although they have the utmost confidence
In his ability and still think he is the high
est classed golfer in this country. indie
pendent of Walter J. Travis the east has
A. G. Lockwood. Percy Pyne, ID, r. o.
Remnant. w. c. Carnegie, John Reid. jr.,
Archie M. Reid and DIR. l.. l.. Harlan. all
OF whom are equally as good as any players
the west can produce.
Lockwood proved his ability last year at
Atlantic City by defeating William Holla-
berd. jr the western star player. one OF
the young men the Chicago people are now
relying upon to win the championship. Their
greatest dependence is in II. Chandler Egan.
who recently won the tournam of the
Exmoor County Club. He is regarded as
one of the most expert golfers the west can
produce. Egan competed in the intercol
legiate championship, which was held at
Garden City in May. but he did not make
a marked impression upon those who saw
him play, he was beaten handily in both
the team match and individual champion
ship.
w. c. Carnegie, while entered from the AL
legheny Country Club, which is claimed by
the west, is also member of the st.
Andrews Club and is the present champion
of the club.
The most vital part of the entire cham
pionship. for the top-notchers. is the
eighteen-hole preliminary round tomorrow.
as the slightest mishap is liable to ruin
their chances of qualifying in such an I'M
usually large field. Any duffer is liable TO
reel off good round of eighteen holes and
qualify ahead of Crack-ajacks, who could
NOW them down like weeds in match play.
For instance, if a good player should
have hard luck in match play and take
twenty for hole. it might be the only
hole he would lose in the match. Should
such thing happen. however. in the quail
flying round he would not have the shadow
of a chance to qualify. even in the sixty
four especially in such enormous field,
which will be fully 100 when the start is
made.
Prominent among other expert golfers
from the east who will doubtless qualify
are J. G.. Thorp. c. B. Cory, James A. Still
man. Charles L. Tappin, George T. Brokaw,
William Poultney Smith. Howard Gifhn,
F. Oden Horstman, T. ID. Hooper and Ma
turin Balor.
Pittsburg has at least seven men who.
from form. should qualify while there are
at least twenty good men in the chicago
Set who should reach the match play
The GIenview course is over 5000 yards
long and very difficult to play. 1t abounds
in natural hazards and the Chicago river
has to be crossed four or five times.
man must not only be a good judge OF dls-
lance but very accurate in his play 10
avoid getting into all kinds of difficulty:
This may give the western men a decided
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Wright Canadian Champion.

Perfect weather and many spectators
gave to the tennis players of the Canadian
championship tournament every encourage
ment Sat urday on the Queens Royal courts
at Niagara, Ontario. w. a. Larned, the
United States and Canadian champion, de-
faulted in the mems singles and Beals
Wright Of Boston thus became champion
for the year 1902, and is the holder Of the
championship cup. The mems doubles were
to be the feature Of the days play. but
Beals and Irving Wright won SO easily from
E. P Fischer of New York and Reuben
Hunt that little excitement was created.
The women's championship was won by
Miss Hague of Montreal, who completely
outciassed Miss Summerhays OF Toronto,
who has been champion for the last two
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
ROUND ROBIN TENNIS.
Wrenn Brothers Finish First in Big
Tourney.


Robert D. Wrenn and his brother, George
u. Wrenn jr., won their way through the
round robin lawn tennis tournament on the
courts Of the Country Club Of Westchester'
N Y, without meeting defeat. Their maj
competition Saturday was the unfinished
match against Malcolm D. Whitman and Leo
E. Ware in which they took TIE Two decld-
lag sets of the match. Magnificent team
work on the part of the Wrenns anu the.r
excellence Of Judgment in playing forcing
shots placed Whitman and Ware In such
dirfcult positions that they were outplayed
Earlier In the day Whitman and Ware
engaged Holcombe Ward and Dwight F.
Davis II. the concluding set of their unfin-
ished match, with the result that the 1a,>
nous team of national champions was de-
cis:yely beaten. This was larSe.y due to
the propensity evinced by Davis to hazaro
all on single stroke. He was very err
ratio and even the steadiness of Ward
could not successfully pull his partner
TIN ough the winner
William A. Larned, the natioral cham-
pion in the singles, took two straight sets
by easy scores from Malcolm -. Whitman.
There was little accuracy in the latter
work, which was partially accounted Tor py
his having played in two previous matches.
However, Larned displayed great skill in
his variations of speed and in his method
of placing the ball in his opponents court.
lie constantly kept Whitman on the run.
and had him in sore dificultie3. which
made it wellnigh impossible for the eN-
champion to get in a sure return.
Standing of the doubles teams at conclu-
sion of tournament:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Cyclist Kramer Again in Front.

Frank Kramer won the two-mile open
race. which was the principal event at the
weekly cycling race meet at the Vailsburg
track. Newark. N j., yesterday, by less
than two feet in the fastest time ever made
in a scratch race. There were thirty-three
starters, and a prize of SO was offered
for the leader at each lap, the pace was
fast from the start.
Lawson, Fem and Kramer were in the
rear ranks at the start, and had much diff
ficulty in getting to the front. Housman
won the first lap prize and then quit.
Floyd Krehs won the second, third and
fourth laps, Bald the fifth, Fem the sixth
and Butler the seventh. In the final scram-
BILE two of the racers went down, but Kra-
mer and Bedell rode around them and made
a close finish.
Marcus l.. Hurley, the amateur cham
pion, won the two principal amateur
events, and a new record was made in the
novice race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
washington; Cos PENNSYLVANIA AVE-" NV.

American records as follows: One hundred
and ten yards. 10 81; $50 yards, ABB 40;
80 yards. s.21 80; eco yards, 1904 As: 40
yards 11.51 80; half mile. 1927 2-5.
splendid performance. In the first lap of
the 220-yard swim Schaeffer covered the
distance in the record time of . As seconds
but in the other half of the race he did not
exert himself, as he was leading easily and
reserved his strength for the longer race.
which was contested about half an hour
later.
In the short race F. A. Wenck of the New
York Athletic Club, who returned on
Thursday from London, where he took part
in the amateur boxing tournament, was
second to Schaeffer. who beat him by eight
Yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Victory for Tenleytown Club.

The Tenleytown ball team defeated the
Southern Railway Saturday last on the
grounds of the former by the score of 22 10
6. The latter. although reputed to be a
strong aggregation of ball players, were
practically not in the game at any stage.
They could not straighten the curves of
Riley. who pitched for Tenleytown, and
failed to score until the eighth inning. The
features of the game were Riley's pitching,
Wendells fielding and Hawkins batting.
who, being at the bat six times, secured
two two-baSe hits and three singles. The
same clubs will play another game Sa.ur-
day next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
ONLY TWO GAMES PLAYED.
st. Louis and Chicago Break Even in
Double-Header.

In the first game ct Chicago yesterday St
Louis hit Garvin to every part Of the field
and defeated the champions by the score of
to 4. Harper was hit hard, but his support
was first class. and runs were saved.
In the second game the Chicagos turned
the tables on the Browns, winning out by
the score to 8 to O. Piatt and Sudhoff
pitched fine ball for their teams but the
formers support was perfect and enabled
the chicagos to win with plenty to spare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Washington Golfer Won Trophy.

In the Scottish foursome played on the
links Of the Cape May Golf Club Saturday
afternoon Alexander C. Williams of the
Philadelphia Country Club and w. V. Ben
nett of Washington won with a best ball
of "A, handicap and a net score of 10
The eighteen-hole medal play tournament
resulted in giving the trophy for the day to
Bennett, while the prize in class went to
H. E. Parr of Baltimore. who had gross
score of IS. with a handicap of IL, and tied
with Alexander Simpson, president of the
Pennsylvania Bar Associa ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Saturdays American League Games.
Chicago, 7: ST. Iouis

st. Louis was outbatted and outfielded at
Chicago Saturday by the Champions. the
latter winning by the score of I to T. Chi
cago punched its hits on Donohue, while
Patterson was hit hard in the first inning
only. Hemphill was put out of the game
for Directing to the umpire's decisions.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
AMATEUR GOLF LEADERS.
Big Tourney Starts Tomorrow at Glen
view, With Large Entry List.

Although the east may look insignificant
with it's paltry thirty-three entries for the
amateur golf championship. which begins
tomorrow at Glenview, near Chicago. in
comparison to the fine field of 100 western
men, Chicago alone furnishing over sixty
of that number. 1t is no criterion that the
east will not be strongly represented at the
finish.
Champion Travis is not the only man the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
wing Is the official score:

Left on bases-Washington, s.: Baltimore. f. First
base on bais-0n 0rth. I: of McGlnnity. 1 Struck
Williams Ely. Sacrifice hits-Ryan. Gilbert
Stolen bases-Ryan, Coughlin. Triple play-Wii-
Ginnity, 1. Umpres-Messrs. Caruthers and John
stone. Time Of game-1 hour and As minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
CLEVELAND.
DETROIT.

" Flick and Elberfeld. Innings pitched Mercer
=: Miller. ~. Hits-Of Mercer =; off Miller 10
to LaJoie to Hickman First base on ba!lsNOff Mil
ieT; .; on Bernhard, 8. Hit by pitched ball
by bernhard, l. Left on bases Cleveland
I; DETROIT: 9. Struck out by Bernhard, g. Wild
pltch-Milier Umpire-My Sheridan Time Of
game-1 hour and 40 uinnfaa INT VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
PHILADELPHIA
BOSTON.

phiIas,hs 1Its.CoIlns, Murphy. Earned run
iIiiaaeiphla l. Sacrifice hit-Parent. Stolen bases
I r , Futz, Davis. Double plays-Warner and
- "a nance; Davis and Waddell; Schreck and NJ
strst base on balls-6f Dpeen, 2; Off Waddeil g..
n nitoh 1ut.By Dineen, by Waddell. 8. Wild
pl.cn-" addeIl tmpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of
game hour and IS minutes "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Schaeffer Makes New Swimming Rec
ords

The Amateur Athletic Union swimming
championships at distances Of DO and so
yards were decided yesterday of Travers
Island, the country home of the New York
Athletic Club. and both contests were won
by e. c. .Schaeffer of the National Swim
ming Association Of Philadelphia In win
ming both races Schaeffer established new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Cleveland, 8; Detroit, s.

Cleveland, playing at home Saturday be-
Tor 1l,OoO spectators, defeated Detroit by
the score of 9 to 5. Mercer hurt his arm in
the first inning and had to retire. Miller
taking his place and being hit hard Bern
hard was effective throughout. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14

Totals. 40 PIP s
'Batted for Garyin in ninth


chicago .....H 9 % O o.
st. Louis ~. 10 3 O o o 81
base hits-Creen and BurSatt Sacrifice bits-Rur.
kett and Anderson. Stolen bases-McFarland Mer-
les, Day, Davis, hsurkes and Sugden. Double
plays-Strang tunassisted: Davis to Dalv struck
ogt,nBy Garyin. a;9by Harper, ,. Passed ball
Mcfarland. FIRST base on balls-Of Garvin. L; off
Mr.. o'Loughlin. Time of game-1 hour and SO min
- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
Athletics, 3; Boston, Q

Pitchers Dinneen and Waddell had a bat
tie royal in Philadelphia Saturday, the Ath-
ietics and Bostons each getting five hits.
but the Quakers, got theirs together, and az
result won out by the score of 3 to ..
Nine of the Bostonese were struck out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
SECOND GAME.

Lit-Mert,s. Three-b hit-Davis Sacrifice hit
Green; stolen 6ases-Mertes ~. Isbell e., DAILY
and Hemphill. Double plays-Daly to Davis to IS
bell e. Struck out-By Piatt s; by SudhoT, i.
First base ON balls-0T Sudhoff, 6. Umpire-Mr
OLOughln. Time of game--1 hour and 3O minutas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-14
National League Teams Standing.

Before big crowd of jubilant base ball
fans the Senators defeated the Baltl-
mores at the local park Saturday afternoon
for the third straight game by to l. Inc
two previous victories had whetted the ap-
petites of the Washington enthusiasts for
more and Manager Lotus was all smiles
Saturday night over the fact that his team
was able to crafty their wishes. Inc
crowd filled both the bleacher stands, and
the only vacant seats were few In the re-
served portion. Among the onlookers was
a big delegation from Baltimore, but they
had little to enthuse over during the after
noon.
Clever AL. Orth was on the rubber for the
Senators, and he gave an exhibition or
pitching that was worth going miles to see
The Orioles had been over-familiar with
his curves during the fore part of the week,
and Orth evidently decided that 1t was time
to demonstrate to his friends that he could
pitch first-class ball against the baltl-
moreans AS a result but four widely scat
tered hits were made off his delivery. and
the Orioles never had a chance to win
Back Of Orth the Senators played perfectly,
not fielding error being recorded. ana the
combination was unbeatable
McGinnity did the pitching for Baltimore.
and he was given something of the sort OF
treatment accorded to Ortiz in the early
part of the week. While the hits were not
long they were OF the timely n-making
order. McGinnitys support was not OF the
best. the absence of such tried players as
Mccain and Robinson being big handi-
cap. Both McGanu and Robinson are lald
up with injured limbs. and both may be out
of the game for several days. Robinson's
mother died Saturday night, and ne Will
not be in today's game. while McGann's
wound from Ryan's spiking has stiffened
on him. making it difficult for him to get