davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Finish Was Close

Providence, z. l.. June Ga six-6ay
team race Tor the cycle championship Of
Coliseum, with the team of Frank L.
Kramer and Charles HadfieId in the
lead The distance covered in the six
days was 512 miles. Kramer and Had
field get the $500 prize besides nine of the
intermediate prizes of $40 each The
other teams came in in the following or
der. all having ridden 5l2 miles: Second.
Lawson and Mcfarland; third, Root and
Armbuster; fourth, Downing and Calvin:
fifth, Melting and Mcconnell: sixth
Fem and Schneider; seventh, Bardgett
and King: eighth. BedeII brothers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
BRooMsT1CK RoMPED HOME.
Captures Great American Stakes and
Breaks Track Record.

New York, June Captain S. S.
Browns BrOOmStick, with Odom UP,
romped home an easy winner in the great
American stakes at Gravesend today. The
Ben Brush colt was hot favOrite clos
ing at 4 to 8. He also smashed the rec
ord for the race by covering the five fur
longs in ! 200 flat
Despite the fact that Captain Brown
colt was carrying the heavy impost of 122
pounds, the public made him a hot favor
lite, with Whitney's Stalwart second
choice irish Lad, the winner Of the
Brooklyn handicap. today showed him
self to be the best 3-year-eId seen here
for some time by his decisive victory in
the Broadway stakes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
FAILING Fast at Topeka.

Topeka, kan, June 6.-The Kaw
river fell two inches an hour through
out Friday night, and today the south
side of Kansas avenue was uncovered
to the bridge. In some residence por-
tons Of North Topeka the water still
stands in eddying pools and rushes
down cross streets in a whirling chan
mel at an average depth of three feet
At the present rate of disappearance
the entire tOwnsite viii be free from
water by Sunday.
The Rock Island and Union Pacific
are still unable TO resume traffic in or
out OF the city. The Santa Fe and
Missouri Pacific are getting over the
tracks west and south. but not to the
east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

CONTINUED From Page -
streets. The body has not been identi-
fed.
Money continues to come in from out
side in quantities sufficient to keep up
with the demand and to lay a little
aside for the expenditures which Will
pile up as time goes on.
Tonight the total collected money is
something like S2O5. 900. 1t is estimated
that there have been LOCO subscrip-
tons, 800 of which have been raised
without solicitations. Railroads are
gradually getting into better shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Ephraim Accepts ChaIlenge.
Especial TO The Herald.)

EphraiIn. June 6.-The manager of
the Red Stocking baseball team has
received a challenge from Manager
Tregea of the Cleveland BAH team of
Salt Lake city to play a. game of ball
at the Ephraim ball park on July l.
Manager Nielsen Of the Red Stockings
has accepted the challenge. and if suit
able arrangements can be made the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
AMATEUR BALL GAMES.
Clevelands Meet soldiers-caIders
PLAY the Iagoons.

The Callers team of the state amateur
league and o. Brien's Lagoon team are
scheduled to play at Callers park this
AFTERNOON Ames is slated TO pitch for
the Calder's and in all proba biIitv Fox
viii Officiate for the Lagoon. II has beea
rumored around that Curtis, the mute,
would pitch today for the LagOons. but
there is no truth in It, as Curtis was a 1
DeS MOines yesterday, where he pitched
Tor the Colorado Springs team
land team viii make its first appearance
of the season in match game with the
Soldiers The Cleveland team Is com
posed Of some of the fastest amateurs in
the city. and should be able to give the
fort AGGREGATION q hard game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Salt Lake.

Bases on bals-OlL runner :; OH
Camp, /. TwO-base hits-Egan- Double
plays-Egan TO Spaulding Marshall to
Spilman.s Fulimer to Agau. Struck out
BY Fulimer 3; by Camp, 3 Passed balls
Byrnes. Wild pitChes-Fullmer. Sacri-
flee Eits-MahOney- Heusser. Spaulding.
Camp. Left on bases-Ogden, g; Salt
Lake, TO- Attendance-1,O00 Umpire
Ferguson. Time-1-4O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
FACTS ZOE TEE FANS
salt Lake and Ogden meet again this
afternoon at Walkers field.


salt Lake and Ogden meet again this
afternoon at Walkers field
Manager Christie of the AIaroons an
nOunceQ last evening that Fettes viii be
In the box today and that Whiting will
Nash is slated to pitch for Ogden, Full
mer viii 90 in at third and Spilman out
at left. lit is thought this lineup will
strengthen both teams somewhat.
Last evening It was rumored around on
Baseball row Second South, just west
OF Main street,, that Billy Dutch had
the indicator IN tOday's game. Billy
may have his faults, in fact, all baseball
umpires have, but he comes as near as
anyone that ever hit this town to giving
satisfaction TO the fans and baseball
players alike.
The MarOOns- new man. Davey. won a
home yesterday, as it was predicted he
would This yOungster only had two
chances in middle field. but the way he
t'ate them up" looked good to Salt Lake
supporters out OF four times at the bat
good as any player did yesterday. Davey
came to Salt Lake with the intention of
playing on o Brien's Lagoon team but
on looking over the situation ne decided
TO go over 20 the Salt Lake aggregation
He attached his name to a Salt Lake
Pitcher Jensen OF the Holsters is suf-l
1ering from strained back and NAV not
be able to pitch for another week. on
the game yesterday by Manager Binford.
Cook. the soldier infielder who seems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
nrEn nF PIAGuE

Berlin, June ga young Vienna ply
stefan. DR.. Sachs. died today of the
plague in an isolated hut here. He
was engaged in meteorological work at
the Institute Of Infectious Diseases
when plague symptoms developed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

Cheyenne. Wye, June cit was an
nOunced today that the Union Pacific
boilermarkers at this place will shortly
return to work, having been assured by
the officials of the removal of Z n
Chapman. foreman of the boilershop, to
whom the men objected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

Pittsburg Pa. June 6.-Today's shut
out (the fifth in sUccessiOn) was won
mainly by daring base running, assisted
by errors Rain stopped the game. At
telsdance, 1911. Score:
r. II. Z.
FitJSburg ......... ...s'..ss''''.'
atteries-Phillippi and Phelps; Willis
and Kittredge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
ACCTpENT REPAIRED.

liner Cedric. which started yesterday
for New York. but was detained in the
Mersey owing to an accident TO her
machinery. effected repairs and pro-
ceeded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
WATER RUSHING THROUGH.
Break in the Madison County Levee
Was Disastrous.

st. Louis, Mo, June 6.-The break in
the great Madison county levee, which
gave way yesterday, has widened and
today the water is rushing through a
gap 100 yards wide, covering 20. 600 acres
Of fertile farm land and three villages
-Oldenburg. Mitchell and West Gran
tie. About 500 persons have been driven
from their homes by the food. The
roar Of the water as it pOurs through
the break can be heard a mile and a
half. The break is only a mile from
the head Of this great bUlWark, which
was regarded until this morning as the
principal barrier between the river and
all the east side cities, including East
ST. Louis
Back of the Madison Ievee is another
mud embankment known locally as
the Cross levee," which is today only
three 1eet above the flooded wheat
fields. This Ievee runs from Mitchell
southwest, forming a junction with the
Madison levee one mile north Of the
Merchants bridge. But while the Cross
levee protects Granite City it does not
protect East St. Louis from the current
which has this morning set in with ter
ritic force through Venice, and it is
within one foot Of the top Of the sew
eral railroad entertainments which are
now holding 1t back
One Foot More.
The water is withins one foot of the
floor level Of the relay depot in East
ST Louis, which is representative of
the altitude of the principal business
and residence sections of East st.
Louis.
That part of East St. Louis known
as the island. lying by Cahokia creek
and the Mississippi river north of the
Eads bridge, is under water, with the
exception Of fifty or more houses
around the Douglas school and the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad embank-
ment and the entire city is without
gas. Mayor Cooke of East st. Louis
has organized q special flood patrol of
the city council and business men.
While the worst situation is in the
western part of the city, residents or
the high northern district felt the ef-
fects Of the rivers rise Saturday morn
ing. Cellars all over town have water
in them. Water is still flowing into the
water pipes, but it is no longer i'll
tered. 1t is not known how long even
this may be available.
Residents OF Missouri avenue,
street running east and west through
the heart of the city Of East St Louis,
have been notified by the authorities
that the first stories OF their buildings
are in danger Of flood. They are now
moving their goods to the second
stories. In East ST. Louis the freight
yards under water are the Chicago,
Peoria & East st. Louis, Clover Leaf,
Wabash & Burlington. Chicago & Al
ton. Baltimore & Ohio and the Van
daIia. While but little other business
is being transacted in East st. Louis,
the National stock yards are st11 OPEN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Tennis Characteristics Concluded

London, June 6.-The MiddIesex lawn
tennis tournament for the championship
was concluded today in the final of the
gentlemens open doubles. Messrs HO-
bart and Mahoney beat Messrs- Glenny
and Morley, 81, 81, is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
SENTENCED 70 DEATH.

Seattle, June e.-James Champioux,
convicted Of the murder Of a concert
hall singer, Lottie Brace, last Novem-
Der. by driving a knife into her brain,
was today sentenced to hang by Judge
Bell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Date of Trial Races Postponed.

New York. June e.-The date of the
Reliance, Constitution and Columbia
yacht race. which was to have been
sailed June u, has been changed to
June 9. This viii give three straight
days, June 8, and TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
Boxing Lessons--S5.oo

Special reduced rates. summer. box
ing class just starting. S. per month;
boys. So per month Massage and
physical culture for business men.
Eugene Thompson at the Moore Gym,
46 South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
English Stallion Brings s.. 500.

Jordan. the English shire stallion owned
by Jonathan Rae, was sold yesterday TO
VIII Winder. d. J. Sharp and John
Cannon for $500. The horse is of regis
tered stock (556S). sired by Prince $3.50,
damned BY Stuntly Lively (419O, by King
Charles. Jordan is considered one Of the
most valuable stations in the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07

two teams viii meet here on the above
date This attraction will draw many
people from the outside towns here on
the Fourth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
MATCH RACE OFF.
Julia A Crowd Fail to Come Up
With the Coin.

From present indications the match
race between June Wilkes and Julia A
is all off. The money posted by the Julia
A crowd was forfeited yesterday ar y
o'clock. when they failed to come ND
with the $500 for the side bet
These horses were to have been
matched for the Fourth of July at Cal
der's track. 1t is stated that friends of
the Julia A horse may yet come to time
with the side bet and sign up for the
above mentioned date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
ColIeee Raseban Scores.

Princeton. N J.. June 6.-Princeton, 10:
Yale, 6.
Worcester, Mass, June 6.-Holy Cross,
2, Harvard. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

At Omaha n. II. +.
Denver .-----..-.-.-- ........---... 6 ?
Omaha ...5......-..-. ..............
Batteries-Barber and Latimer; Hen
dersOn and GOnding-
At Des Moines- r. H f.
Des AfOines ........... ........s..12 Is 3
Colorado Springs .....----...-.-. 3 10 .
Battertes-NiOrrisOn and Foil: Diehl-
man, Curtis and Doran.
At Peoria r. H. E.
Peoria -....--.-...... ......-......- 3 8 o
Kansas City .--------.--. $500. s
Batteries-Olmstead and Wilson: Ress
and Uilrich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
FoREMAN MUST Go.

Saltair-Ladies' Day-Tuesday.
Ladies, ride free to the beach.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-06-07
EAST ST. LOUIS
is IN DANGER

Continued From Page IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
AN ACADLMl OF CRIME.
One In New York where Boys Are
Taught To Steal

New York April lS.--AccordIng TO a
story told In a Brooklyn court by a boy
named Solomon Hellerstein OF Man
haitian, who confessed TO the theft Of
a pocket book from q woman who was
watching fire in Union street. there
Is an academy Of crime" in this city,
Hollerstein said he had been a thief
Elk weeks, and that, with other boys,
he mad been taught to steal 1t a place
kept by two young men, known as the
Boston Brothers in Manhattan. lie
declared Che brothers had a stan OF 30
boys from i2 TO 10 years old and that
they threatened 20 thrash him II he did
not join their gang They districted the
city, he said ana sent certain boys out
TO work certain districts, getting a
share Of the stealings Of all of them.
lie also asserted that he and another
boy were recently sent to work among
a crowd, He grabbed a pocket book
containing $50 It's owner woman
screamed, and patrolmen arrested the
boy after a chase After admitting
his guilt young Hellersteln was pa
rolled In the custody of his father.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
RETAIL TRADE
IS RETARDED
Colder and Wet Weather Has Bad
Effect,
JOBBERS REALIZE THE FACT
While Some Complaints Are Heard
sun Traffic Conditions Are
Steadily Improving

New York, April 17-R, G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Review Of Trade tomor.
rcS will say;
"Cloder and wet weather the past
week in many sections Of the country
retarded retail trade in spring and
summer wearing apparel. Jobbers felt
the effects in a lessened activity, and
agricultural operations made irregular
progress Production Of farm staples is
not curtaled By late planting, although
in some places there WIN be danger of
loss at the end Of the season through
early frost
"Traillo conditions are steadily i'm
proving. yet some complaints are still
heard and further additions TO motive
power and terminal facilities must be
made II another season OF congestion
is 10 be aVerted at the next time Of
pressure Railway earnings thus far IN
April exceed last years by 1876 per cent
from those Of 1901 by 241 per cent.
Several factors tend to delay the
placing Of contracts for pig iron deiy-
cries after July l. which weakens the
tone and II is reported that bessemer Is
freely offered $40 for Valley furnace
without attracting purchasers.
Textile mills have not receive any
material increase in amount of new
business and there is evidence that the
exceptionally heavy transactions Of
January and February provided sufli-
Client supplies for present needs. No I'm.
proyement has occurred In the market
for mems heavy weight wo0lens and
there Is prospect Of an unusually early
opening of spring lines for next year
in order to maintain activity at the
mills. Efforts to secure advanced prices
on board silks have not proved sue
cessful.
"As a rule the footwear market il
quiet, except for good purchases OF
heavy shoes by western jobbers. Onlj
fair sales are reported on sole leather
and glazed kid is weaker
Failures for this week number 2l2 in
the United states against 26l a year
ago, and l6 In Canada compared with
"A last year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Bailey-Ear Of Erbach; tale Of
Michtenstein and Solgau.
Bottome--Life the Interpreter.
Bullock-The Squireen.
Coallin-Putnam Place
Falkner-The Lost Stradvarius,
Ford-torscs Nine story Of har-
ness and saddle.
Henderson--John Percyheld, the An
atomy Of Cheerfulness.
Llnn-The Chameleon.
Macmanus-A Lad Of O'Frlels.
Older-The Socialist and the Prince.
Oppenhelm-The Traitors.
Thompson-Spinners Of Life.
T0wnsend-Lees and Leaven; a New
York story Of today.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ade-The Girl Proposition; bunch of
lie and She fables.
Carter-Millionaire Households and
Their Domestic Economy.
Cary-William Morris; Poet Crafts
man, Socialist
Donoyan-U, S, Army Physical Tx
ercise, revised for the use OF Civilians.
Gilbert-Patience, or Bunthorne's
Bride. Can OPERA.
kirkman-rhe Science OF Railways.
II volumes.
Kirkman-The Science Of Railways.
Supplement. 2 volumes.
Scidmore-Winter1 India.
Searching for Truth.
Todd-Stars and Telescopes; a hand
book of popular astronomy
Laughlln q Willis-Reclproclty
Dept. OF Interior-Re~ort OF Commits
sionet Of Education, volumes.
JUVENILE.
Hammond-New Stories from an old
Book.
Larned-old Tales Retold from Gre
clan Mythology,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

Stanford University, Cal, April IT,
The typhoid fever epidemic continues
to spread among the students Of the
university campus and the residents of
Palo Alto Up to this morning 80 cases
we're reported on the campus. and four
or five more students were taken down
with the fever today. The number OF
those afflicted with the malady in Palo
Alto aggregate about g. Several of the
most seriously affected patients have
been taken to the hospital in San Fran
cisco
One section OF Esina hall the mems
dormitory, has been turned into a tenn
porary hospital, while the fraternity
houses have their sick wards, DR.. l.. L.
Wilbur, health officer Of the campus,
mas traced the source Of the trouble 10
me milk supplies by one OF the Palo
Alto dalries. This has been closed for
some days, and as the period Of infec-
uon has almost passed any further
spread OF the disease is not expected
but four women students have been
nken down with the disease. the rest
VI The cases being among the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Booker Washington Talks.

New York, April lS,-In the course OF
an address on Industrial Education at
the Horace Mann school, in which he
pleaded for help for the negroes Book
er T. Washington said
Il was once in Boston carrying tive
large satchels that We're nearly too
heavy for my strength No one Of
fered to help me until a kndly-lookine
gentleman offered to assist, l learned
afterward that he was Edward Everett
Hale All Of you can help to lift the
burden from the ,houders Of the negro
In so doing you will help yourselves
and the race problem will be solved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
FOR MEALS,
What to Eat Stated by n Food
Expert.

Not all people know that by the use
of food alone, when scientifically made
and properly selected 10 produce GER
tain results, the sick can surely be
made well and the wei can be surely
kept well.
The subject is worth anyone's atten-
tion for health is the sure road to hap
piness and It is happiness we are all
seeking. so pay attention to the Kind Of
food you eat and get results.
Many people stagger along II sick but
never think 10 change their food. A safe
sure way is 10 ADOPT the following diet
which Is t0othsome. palatable, highly
nutritious. and will produce remarkable
results in curing every old, chronic case
Of stomach and bowel trouble. frequent
Is kidney complaint. weak eyes (which
generally come from stomach TROUBLED
and about nine cases In ten of so-called
heart disease.
Good comfortable sleep VIII follow the
use Of this diet Breakfast: Some cook
ed fruit. just a trifie of sugar. a dish
Of Grape Nuts put into the saucer dry
Just as Il comes from the package.
Don't try TO cook this food. Pour a
little thick. rich cream over H. Soft
boiled eggs, no meat or grease one cup
OF Postum Food Coffee with good rich
cream and sugar 10 taste.
II one does hard, bodily work the
heavy meal should be al the middle OF
the day and this to consist OF soup
meat, one or two vegetables and some
bread aud butter. preferably entire
wheat bread, and finish with q Grape.
nuts pudding or Grape Nuts pie or any
Of the toothsome and charming des-
serts given In the little receipt book
found in each package OF Grape Nuts.
II the person Is brain worker the
midday meal should be duplicate OF
the breakfast and the heavy meal Civ
en- above. be taken at night.
Common. sense and the adoption Of
scientifically selected food rs here indl-
Gated viii change most any sufferer.
from a condition OF discomfort and dis.
ease 10 health and consequent happl.
ness We urge that the subject Is worth
anyOnes careful attention,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

portant weapon IN the settlement OF the
ALASKAN boundary dispute. cables the
London correspondent Of the Tribune.
This chart was made by an officer
commissioned by the Russian govern
ment previous TO the transfer al Alas
ka TO the United States. and deposited
at the Russian admiralty where II has
remained ever since. At the time Of
the transfer a copy of this chart was
given TO the United States government,
and Just lately the American embassy
nj st. Petersburg has been asking for
another one. The Daily Chronicles
correspondent In the Russian capital
says that a COPY Of the original chart.
signed ana certified to by true copy
has been handed 20 the United States
ambassador and is now on the way to
Waghington
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Peruvian Presidential Elections,

Lima. Peru. April iS.--ln an interview
iust published a prominent politician
is quoted as saying that It was proba-
bic IN consequence Of the number OF
votes which would be given 10 the OPP
position candidate. Fernando SEMI
mario who represents the Liberal ALI
ance, and the abstention from voting
III the Democratic party, the semi-oiii-
rIal candidate for the presidency, Senior
randgmo. would not obtain an absolute
majority OF the votes Of the Whole
country. In that case, In accordance
with the teuns Of the constitution, con-
rress Will declare the presidential cleo
lions null and proclaim Gen. Nicolas
pierola. the former dictator. and later
president Of Peru, president Of the re-
public.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

London, April lS,--The Times corre-
spondent az Pekin teegraphs that the
latest official explanation by the Rus
sian legation Of the delay in restoring
Niu Chwang to China is that II is due
TO the presence in that part of British
and American gunboats and the conse-
quent uncertainty as to the possible
action Of these powers after the resti-
tuition Of the port This. continues the
correspondent, Il mere blum, because
the gunboats have been stationed there
more or less constantly during the past
20 years.