davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08
A America.

Desde 81 Ultimo copffG del 7iejO
cOntinente one SO derrumbs al peso
de sus grahdes idea: desde Ia terra
desolada y triste que viyiera un d1a
al calor &c los ide&les hist6ricos; :;
desGe el centric de- este yermo caste
llanO donde sdu cabalga en- su rocfu
el hi1slgo D Qaijote, una mujer, en-
cuy0 cOf&z6n tienen eco los termO~
sCs sentiments frat9rnaleS, te en-
v1a, pG dercso pueblo americaro un
saladO car5nCs3 y entusi@sta.
Yo ia smo, y to veO en- mi ina
ginaCi61 surgir del fondo de les ma
res como Ia mitol6gjcs Venus de en-
tre las platesd, s espumas de aus on,
das,
Iglal que el i0mort8l Colon So
6aba en- encOntrar al otr0 lado de
los msres un rico y nuevo mundo,
igual sue21a mi alma con eLc0ntrar
.en tu suel0 una nueva y fecunda s2-
via de vida y de- e'ile8les que den su
antique esp!9Ud0r q nue. ira r@zl
Td 70 eres yA la America nina
De bellt z2 llgajs que oucontraron
los primercs eurCpeOs,
Td eres Ia j0ven en6rgi29, fuer
te 6 inteljgente que siente las aLsias
de Ia vids; las vibraciones der senti
miento = los impulses nobl3s dc las
grandes empresse.
POr tus venas CORE la s2ngrc
de Ia raza latins, raza vaIerosh y
grsnde, Ia que le bastard 500 ven
GER sp apatfa para rec1 br&r III anti
quo tsplend0r.
Las &impatfas 6tnicas habl&n al
to en- el esF1ritu de lc s pu9blos
EI porvenir de e .ropa est& en-
tn suelo y ell tuyo en- el viejo CONT
nente.
Europa to necesita coma Ia ma
dte anciara el fuerte brazo del hij0
que Ia scster ga, y III neC esitas a
Europa como Ia hija los sAbios con
sejOs de la experiences.
Por ESQ respir0 con avidez las
brisas del Atl&ntico que trae en- sGs
corrientes ecCs de paz, e3peracza y
fraternjdad, y llevan & tn suelo Ia
constarte aspiration de tus hernia
nos.
Carmen de Htlrgo Se0ui
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

Aqua pura, libIv lie polyo y 10 microbes
solamentc Sc consiguc con cl FlLTRO TONI
CIANO dc ARMAS, Su bella estructura per-
mite ser puesto en- cl comcd0r de cada casa,
en- donde resulta I'm muebic elcgAnte y en- don
de puede ser vijilado p0r la duena do la casa,
para que rcsulte de una acCi0n efcaz,
Los tenemos de variOs tamanos y pre-
clos muy baratoS
Escrfbasenos y darGmos toda claso de de-
TALES sObr9' 'ellOs.
aqua sucia entorpecon el paso en- las galoras
ypasillOS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-03-08

Los W2Jer o4"{fJes
pom cargo J
para o Do hayay yajor omar delI"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Chicago, July 12.-PhiladeIphia's lead,
gained by good hitting in the first and
fifth, was tied by the locals in the sew
enth by equally hard stick work and IN
error. Two singles and a double scored
the winning run in the tenth. Attend
r. ii. E
Philadelphia 1900. ..3 2
BaLterles-Williams and King; White
and Doom. Characterization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
miscellaneous.
SCHAEFFER A WINNER
Breaks Two Records in Compel
ing For National Swimming
Championship.

New York, July 12-The Amateur Ath-
ietic union swimming championships OF
20 and $50 yards were decided today off
Travers island, the country home Of the
New York Athletic club. Both events
were won by z. c. Schaeffer of the Ma
uonal Swimming association of Phiiadel-
phia. In winning both events Schaeffer
established new American records as fol-
lows ITO yards, lib 3-5; $50 yards, 4:53 As;
$50 yards. S-Z1 SIS, go yards. 1904 4-5, 10
yards, II 81 3-5; $50 wards, 1871 2-5.
Schaeffer was in wonderful condition
and surprised himself as wei as the spec
tators by his splendid performance. In
the first lap of the 20 yards swim Schaef-
fer covered the distance in 4-5 seconds
less than the record, but during the other
half of the race he did not overeXert
himself, he was winning easily, and
reserved his strength for the longer race.
which was contested about half an hour
later. In the short race, T. A. Wenck of
the New York Athletic club, who only
returned on Thursday last from London,
where he took part in the amateur box
ing tournament, was second to Schaeffer,
who beat him by eight yards.
Wenck was not in condition and did not
take part in the half-mile race. At the
longer distance Schaeffer kept in the lead
after the first twenty yards, and made
every lap a winning one. He touched the
finish line thirty-six seconds ahead of
Otto Wahle of the New York Athletic
club. who was ten yards in front of J. ".
Spencer of Columbia university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
WANTS TO BE UMPIRE.
"Heinie" Martin Says the Utah
League Is Near an End.
'enver Republican.

helne' Martin, second baseman and
umpire, came in last night from Salt
Lake, where he had been umpiring in
the Utah league. He is looking for
something to do. and will be recon-
mended to President Sexton and Mr..
Packard for assignment to place on
the Western league staff of unpires.
Mr.. Martin is a ball player whose use
tuiness has not entirely passed in the
game, but who had been drafted into
the umpire staff in Utah. He has done
so well there that he comes highly rec
commended by both managers and
players. -...-... 1850.
THE Utah league" said Mr.. Martin.
has about played out its string for
this year. The management of the Og-
den team has released all the players
of that club and is trying TO rub along
through the season with bunch of
amateurs. The outsiders think this is
an evidence that the Ogden team man
agement is anxious to break up the
league. Under the compact entered
into early in the season, If any one
team should drop out the others Would
be free to take its forfeit deposited
early in the season and divide it
among themselves. With the amateur
team. the Ogden management hopes to
bring the dissolution of the league, so
that all the managers will agree to a
uiNtStOu VI the QepOSlt- 1T mus looks
to me as though the Utah league was
about through. If it breaks up, Ogden
and Salt Lake will divide up a lot of
the best players that have been in the
four teams and Will play out season
of ball. This should make fine lot
of games. for there are many good
players in the teams. They would prob
ably retain Hartzell, Ramey, Lempke.
Waterbury, Stoney. McCausland and
Bradley among those known in Den
Yer, making up two good teams from
among the others. Baseball has been
fairly well patronized out there, but
not as well as in previous years. The
population to draw from there is not
as large as in other places that try to
support ball teams. so that the break
ing up of the league is not unexpected.
If it had managed to last through to
fall. after the raids that have been
made on it's players, it would surely
have broken some records in the game.
When Pearl Barnes went to the Pa
cific coast, there left one of the most
popular players that ever played in the
Mormon state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
FIGHTERS TRAINING.
Barney and MARYLAND Getting Ready
For Coming Battle.
Especial to The Herald.)


Payson, July 12.-Ray Barney and
Tommy Markham opened up training
quarters here today. to prepare them
selves for their fights this month. Bar
ney will meet Jack Donnelly at Eureka
on the 25th, and Markham's match will
be with young Donovan at Provo on
the 23d.
The former match was to have taken
place tonight, but arrangements could
not be completed Donnelly fought
Mccarthy and was bested in Salt Lake
last month. Mccarthy also whipped
Barney, therefore the bout between the
Butte man and the Payson boy is
looked forward to with interest among
lovers of such contests, and Barney has
a great deal of confidence in himself
He has not been saying much since his
fight with Mccarthy, but he has been
training hard ever since, and is in good
condition. Young Thomas will take
care of Barney's interests when ne
meets the Butte boxer in the Odd Eel
lows hall at Eureka Saturday, July %.
The fight at Provo will be pulled off
two nights previous to the one at En-
reka. Young Donovan claims the
feather weight championship of the
state. He Is a very clever fellow with
the gloves, and although the miner
from Mammoth is several pounds the
heavier, he has had less experience
than Donovan. consequently the odds
are again him. Markham's last and
only ring fight was with VIII Hughes
at Spanish Fork, June 2. He won in
the third round.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Mceraw Goes to New York.

New York, July 12.- John T. Mug
sey' McGraw signed a four-year con-
tract this morning with Andrew Freed
man as manager and captain of the
New York baseball club at one of the
largest salaries ever paid a manager
or captain of a baseball team.
McGraw has been given absolute
management of the team. He has been
given carte blanche by Mr.. Freedman
10 buy the best players in the country,
and to spend just as much money for
them as he wants. There is no limit to
the prices that he can pay for them.
McGraw win Join the team in few
days, As he Is an all-round player, he
will play the position in the team where
he can do the most good, probably at
shortstop or third base. McGraw said,
just after signing the contract:
Il have been anxious to get to Salt
Lake for several years. I knew that
Mr. Freedman wanted me, but under
the league rule 1 was unable to get a
release. A few days ago Mr.. Freedman
sent for me, and made a proposition
which I considered very fair, and, con-
SeQuently, accepted"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
We Arc
Now Ready

And We solicit the worst cases of S,-,-
Iula or Syphiiitic Blood Poison in sac
Lake City. sax
want a case where the uorbifio mat
ter has been absorbed and diff---g7
throughout the system The svr11+o,-s
OF such case are: Ulcers in the fhro1f
and from many Of the glands: bad bl0rcS-
es on the skin; hair and eyebrows fsIIirg
out, leaving copper cOIOred bare sn1fs99
pans IN the very marrow Of the homes
me first one Of such cases that sDniies
Tor treatment l Will treat and cure sbS0-
lutely free Not cent for medicine
nor treatment We do not heal tie MI
GERS. We heal the blood; then the Hoo
heals the ulcers This is the best svi
dence in the world that a permanent cura
has been effected. We also furnish MOI
icine that viii cure any case Of piles sT5
II they ever come back we cure them
free
Also medicine that is sure death IN
TapewormS or no charge. We viii Kin
and drive away any Tumor that is NOT
larger than large orange. We can cure
Eating Ulcers.
And our Morning Dew Drops are she
only safe and sure thing ever offered. We
do not visit the sick nor give prescrip-
tons We prepare all medicines and ev-
erything is in the strictest confidence.
We invite all who are suffering with auv
of the above troubles TO call on US. We
diagnose all the above diseases and give
full information free. All information r.
quested BY mail given promptly. free
THE PALMER MEDICINE COMPANY
Is East Fourth South St., Salt Lake CITY,
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
ARGREG0R TAKES
YOUNG HANDICAP
0issipates Idea That Horse Must
Be AecIimated.
TRULY; RUN BEST HORSE WON
GREATEST FIELD THAT HAS
STARTED AT PRESENT MEET.

n HICAGO. July 12.-Argregor dissi-
pated the idea that a horse can
not come from the east a few days
before long distance race and win, by
capturing the Young handicap at
Washington park today, beating the
best field of horses of all ages that has
started in any race at the present meet
ing
Arsregor has been in town but three
days, hardly time. according to all ira
dition, TO become acclimated. Six
Shooter, winner Of the Great Western,
and, as in that event, the top-heavy
favorite, loaded with 12e pounds, was
prominent twice during the journey.
Scarlet Lily, the rank outsider. went
to the front Immediately after the bar
rier rose, and reached the stand a
length and half TO the good, with Six
Shooter Jiminez, Hunter Raine and
Wild Pirate chasing her, heads apart,
as named.
Scarlet Lily added another length
OF daylight between herself and the
struggling field behind her. Rounding
the club house. Ransch spurred Ar
gregor from seventh to second position,
and never relinquished that much COW
eted position The leader began to fall
ter bit rounding the turn, and at the
head of the stretch she could boast
OF lead of only half length.
Swinging for home, Scarlet Lily still
showed a margin Of half length over
Argregor, and by dint of hard work
on the part Of Helgerson, maintained
the lead until within twenty yards of
the Wire, where Argregor caught her,
and, IN the final strides, moved away
from her easily, winning by a length.
Hunter Raine, who hung a bit at the
last turn, came again and raced Scarlet
Lily TO nose The race was truly
run land the best horse won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
MEET JULY 16.
Wade and Clifford Matched to Fight
Again

Arrangements are completed for a
boxing contest between Jack Wade and
Jack Clifford. 1t viii take place at
Butte, Mont, Wednesday night, July
Is. Articles have been signed, and both
men are in vigorous training for the
event
Clifford went to Butte from Salt Lake
two weeks ago. for the purpose of
meeting Wade at Helena July 8. The
contest was postponed. Both men have
all along been anxious to pull off the
contest in Butte. and there. now ap-
pears to be no reason why it should
not take place July 16
Clifford is in fine form. He was in
good condition when he left here, and
his two weeks of training have made
him as hard as rock
Wade has been training at AIhambra
Springs. near Butte. for three weeks,
under the care of Duncan Mcdonald
The latter says that Wade is now fit
for the contest. Wade himself writes
to a friend in Butte that he never felt
better in his life, and thinks that he is
a sure winner.
1t is understood that there will be a
side bet of $500. possibly 81, 600, between
the hackers of the men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
EyeIing.
Spectator Throws Lawzon

1ver Lawson, who returned from F,u-
rope recently, had some interesting
Things to tell Of cycle racing across the
his defeats early in the season ana is
well satisfied with the trip. That the
foreign promoters look upon him with
favor is proved by the fact that he
has signed to race in Paris in the fan
Lawson is bitter over the treatment he
received in the worlds championship
race which was run at Rome. He
scored well enough in the heats to fig
ure IN the semi-final against Bixio. the
Italian, and ArenG, the German. Com
ing into the home stretch, Arend's tire
exploded, and all three riders fell heay-
" IN the track. Lawson was the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
wRENNs ARE CHAMPIONS.
Won Their Title by Defeating Best
of Lawn Tennis Players.

New York. July 1.-THE wrenn
brothers won their way through the
lawn tennis tournament on the course
Of the Country club of Westchester to-
day. Their last competition was the
unfinished match against Whitman
and Ware, which they captured easily.
Earlier in the day Whitman and Ware
defeated the national and international
champion team, Ward and Davis, in
the final set of their unfinished match.
Larned also took two sets from Whit
man in an exhibition at singles. Sum
mary:
Round Robin doubles-Malcom D.
Wright and L. T. Ware defeated Hol-
com Ward and Dwight F. Davis, s-4;
6-S: 10: 1913: GA
Robert d. Wrenn and George L.
Wrenn. ir., defeated Malcom D. Whit
man and L. F. Ware. 6-S: 1-6; 60; 1913;
g.
Exhibition singles-WilIian A. Lar
ned, national champion, dcfeated NAL
colin D. Whitman ex-nationaI cham
pion, ga; g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
IvER LAWSON WINS.
Captures Two-mile Race on National
Circuit.

Revere, Mass, July 12--The first race
in the series of the circuit races for the
national professional bicycle champion
ship half-mile event was run on the Re-
we're track tonight and was won by Frank
Kramer of East Orange. N Y. Summary:
Half-mile national cham ionShip--WO on
by Frank Kramer. East Orange; George
Collett, New Haven, second; E. c. Bald,
Buffalo, third Times So.
Ten-mile open PROFESSIONALISM by liver
Lawson, Salt Lake City; w \. Ruiz, New
Haven. second; Joseph Bedell, Lynbrook,
third Time-22:43
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
+++%%+++%<+<+++&4++
THE much talked-about meeting of
the Utah nagnates was held at

THE much talked-abOut meeting of
the Utah magnates was held at
the Tavern last evening, and the
league still lives. Those who have
prophesied the downfall of this organ
ization for the past two weeks have an
other prophecy coming and still some,
If the tenacity to hold on that was ex-
hibited by Logan, Lagoon and Salt
Lake last night remains. Ogden was
not represented, and, consequently,
there was no divergence of opinion
among the magnates, and everything
that was done was unanimous.
The most important event that hap
peneG was the preferring of charges
against the Ogden club, which the lat
ter is called upon to explain at a meet
ing set at an early date. Another i'm.
portant event was the information that
two towns had asked for the Ogden
franchise These came from Castillo
Springs and Park City 1t is claimed
that Ed Luce of Provo is anxious to
take up the Ogden end of the league IN
behalf OF Castillo Springs, and put in
a team that would compete with any
now in the league. Park City parties
are also after a franchise, and claim
that the sport would be a paying ven-
ture in the mining town from now on
Nothing VIZ done with these requests
last evenir 3, but the magnates claim
they are now in position to dictate
terms to the HOLSTERS if they persist
IN their present methods.
One Of the surprises was the loyal
stand taken by the Logan club, which
1t was thought here in Salt Lake was
only lukewarm toward the league, but
last night the Infants convinced the
Lagoon and Salt Lake managers that
they were heartily in favor of the con-
unuance of the league, and would stick
TO. the finish. AS an evidence of good
faith, Manager Thatcher, who repre-
scented Logan, was seen after the meet
ing with an arm load of new bats and
several dozen new balls, which he said
Logan was going to use during the rest
of the season
The magnates seen after the meeting
said that they intended to have base
ball regardless of the efforts of Ogden,
and If the latter did not get into the
game at once one of the other towns
would be taken in and the schedule
continued until the end of the season
President CritchlOw was not present
owing to important business at the
Lagoon. Those who were present were
Secretary F. n. Ness, Magnates
Thatcher of Logan, Riley for Lagoon
and BOrcherS and joseph for Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Races Attract Crnuds

Rlchfleld, July 12.-Kimberley and
Clrclev1lle were very lively places on
thursday. At each place there was a
morse race, and big crowds We're in at
tendance At Kimberley the mare.
Midget, beat the Corr horse in a ZOO
yard dash. The original bet was s1O0
a side, but it was stated that no less
than $1,000 to 1920 changed hands.
Midget was backed by sports from
here, and the Corr horse by Kimberley
sports.
Witnessed by fully 1000 people from
al over Piute, Garfield, Wayne and
Sewer counties, little animal known
as the Inomas mare beat s. z. Henry's
horse, German, in a 4O0-yarGj dash AZ
Circleville. The event stirred I'D an
unusual interest, and a considera Bile
sum OF money changed hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Results at Butte.

Butte, July 12-Summary:
First race, one mile and a furlong-
LlzeiIa won, Rio Shannon second, Kenoya
third. TimeI:54ls
second race, four and a half furlongs-
Inc Fog Won, Mimo second, Lizzie Rice
third. Time-:55
Third race, six furlongs-Nanon won.
Kitty Kelly second, Hagerdon third.
Time: I4i2. -
Fourth race, mile and duarter-RoyaI-
~ won, TUFTS second, Annie Max third.
Filth race, one mile-SylVan Lass won.
July Gyp second, La Calnna third. Time
Sixth race, seven furlongs-F4o,,ags
won AIaria second, FIamero third. Time
Seventh race. mile and three furlongs.
over over I'VE hurdIes-Sam Green won, Poor
lands second, Phil Archibald third Time
-2:34!k.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
REILLY GETS MATCH.
VIII Meet Al Neil in Seattle Next
Month,

Tom Reilly received an offer from Sc
attic yesterday TO meet Al Neil in a
twenty-round boxing contest during the
Elks carnival, which is to be held from
Aug. Is to 80 Reilly at once wired his
acceptance of the offer, and will leave
for Seattle as soon as his transporta-
ton is furnished
Both Reilly and Neil are top notch
ers In the middleweight division, and
as both are well known in Seattle. it
Is thought that the pair will draw a big
crowd, especially during the carnival
time Reilly would like to have got a
match on here, but owing to the pres
ent feeling against the game in this
city, he did hot care to take any
chances. He may return to Salt Lake
this fall and meet Jimmy Flynn. as the
latter has expressed his Willingness to
go against Reilly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
Eureka Horses Trainino

Eureka, July Thames Morgan IS
training his running horses, Hymn and
Dinah Watts. for the races in Salt Lake
during the EIks' carnival, or for anv
other racing meet where fair purses
VIII De hung up for the Jumpers.
Both horses are In fine condition. and
tnelr owner is confident that they win
Set the money over any other Utah
horses. Dan Murray at Robinson aIso
has fast one, Sleepy Tom. who will
PROBABLY go with the pair from Nor
gan's stables
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
ROOT COMING.
Chicago Middleweight VIII Arrive
Today.

NJ. Z. Mulvey, who is looking after
the Salt Lake end Of the coming con-
test between Jack Root of Chicago and
George Gardner of San Francisco, re-
ceived a telegram from the former yes
terday, saying he would arrive in Zion
this morning. Root is accompanied by
his trainer, and will commence work
preparing for the coming contest at
once
Lou Houseman, manager OF Root, is
especially anxious to get Root down to
work at once. as he is afraid this high
altitude will materially affect the Chi
cago mans speed Training quarters
will be opened probably tomorrow, after
which time lovers of the pugilistic art
VIII nave a chance of seeing one of
the cleverest boxers in the world go
through the training stunt Gardner
viii probably not arrive in the city
until about Aug 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Pittsburg, July 13.-For the second time
thus season Chesbro struck out eleven
New Workers CIarkes playing was the
other feature. He reached first base
every time he went to bat. Attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

remain at Skagg's until he is ready TO
journey to the ringSide.
Gossip concerning the betting IS thYs
far scarcely worthy of considerations
Within the next few days. il is believed
by the sporting fraternity. however.
that the opening odds win shape them
selves. and it is confidently expected
that Jeffries will lead Fitzsimmons
only by a small margin.
Tomorrow Fitzsimmons viii umpire
a baseball game at Santa Rosa. The
temporary arena at Fourteenth and
Valencia streets is rapidly going up,
and will soon be in shape. The cheap
est seat will be IS, and the ringside
seats viii be held at SIS. The club es-
teens these prices too high, but the
fighters will listen to no alteration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
The Turf,
The Trigger,
Athletics.

we could see from the way he c1i-,,
aloIt, and the captain veIle5 ABOUT
tnrough the megaphone to come d. a. Mn
Tore he killed himself. He hoVIs5 De
s ehat ne was going 10 stand on hfS 5 5aeS
IlrSt- he reached the Cr0sstrees - lead
actually putting his heels into ~ was
Mnen the ship rolled and down he ~ III al.
We held our breaths again. eaine.
fortunately, he struck in the $40 -
On his feet. VA o--e deck
1 Ike to see any Of yol a, H..
ne cried, even before he had raco1-s1s-,
from the shock. I'd like to see vo5,-' t re-