davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
o Q DENTIST o o

IL now permanently located in Cedar
City, prepared to do all classes OF
Dentistry. Work of the County
and surrounding districts solicited.
-Pdrlors, end Floor Furniture Block
CEDAR CITY. UTAH.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-10
TIME CARD.

Trains Run Daily as Follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
NATURAL HISTORY RAMBLE.
A Profitable Pleasure That Is In- @u1ged by But Few in These
 Bustlins Times.

Much has been written about the pleasures and advantages of getting close to nature, says Current Literature, and yet, how many opportunities of doing so are neglected! In these days of travel and excursions, when thou sands of us visit regions which, few years ago, would have been regarded as being as inaccessible to us as the very poles: in these days, when thou sands of us, who, few years ago, would have been content to live the humdrum life of home from years end to years end, must have our annual "change." we have opportunities of observing faunas and foras of many districts and regions How many. however, avail themselves of the priv ilege of familiarizing themselves with natures varied processes and products, and of enriching the treasuries of knowledge? The board walk and pa- tions than the pine groves and the sand dunes; the lawn tennis ground and golf links of the inland resort all lure far more than a ramble through forest and field in mountain glen and along lake shore. If it is true, as a certain wise man has said, that there is time for everything, let us, in all fairness, give some time to the natural history ramb1e. It is certainly as re- freshing, to say the least, as some oth- CT recereations
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
CRACK PAGERS IN COLLISION.
Nuckols Drives Queen of Spades
 Across the Track.

Nuckols Drives Queen of Spades
 Across the Track.
 Cleveland, July 29.-A crowd of 5000 persons attended the racing on the sec ond day of Cleveland's betless Grand Circuit meeting. Fields were larger than on Monday and the sport was again of high character. In the sec ond heat of the 2:16 pace Vance Muck ols cut across the track at the first turn with Queen of Spades. Hal Pa tron and John W. Patterson ran into Queen of Spades, and horses and driv- CTS were thrown, all escaping without injury. Queen. of Spades was distanced for the foul.
 Billy Buck, driven by Geers, won his third straight victory in nine days, when he beat a small and indifferent field in the 2:14 trot. Joymaker and Norrie divided second and third money without forcing the winner to anything like his real speed. Elastic Pointer led his field by six lengths in the first heat of the 2:2S pace only to tire in the stretch and go back, coming dangerous ly near defeat by Hary Ann. Tn the second heat he went a steadier mile and had speed left for the drive home, in which Hal Chaffin outfooted Mary Anna for the place.
 The second Pointer horse to win was Joe Pointer. He paced his second heat in the fastest time he has ever shown, and was clearly in better form than Allerson, the gray horse, who forced him out. After Berna1da, on her first start of the year, had won heat in the 2:17 trot in close to 2:1O, she went to a break and narrowly escaped the dis tance flag. Fan Foran, Chicago en- try. went on and won in hard drives with the General and Prince Green lander as her chief contenders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Racing at GIenvfIIe Track.

CLEVELAND, O., July 29.-In spite of the vigilance of the officers placed at the Glenville track by Mayor Golf handbooks have been operated and many wagers were made, the bookmak- CTS passing out to their patrons small blue tickets. No arrests were made, as the work was done very quietly and without the sanction of the association. The sport was of the best despite the practical absence of betting, fast time being made in all of the events. The
 first race, the 2:14 trot, went to Billy Buck without much effort, the gelding apparently outclassing his field. In the 2:23 race Elastic Pointer won without difficulty, although he was forced to reduce his record from 2:1O to 2:O61a. Fanforan proved the best of a field of twelve in the 2:17 trot, taking the sec ond and third heats, the first being won by Bernald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Senator Null Got Clay Stakes.

ALBANY, N., Y., July 29.-The win ming. of the three harness races at 1s- land park, even including the Clay stakes. was entirely devoid of interest. Tn each event the winner took the heats straight and easily. In the Clay stakes Senator Null walked off with the honors easily, simply taking his own time in the second heat. In the pacing class only two heats had to be run because Peeler Patron won both.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
THE PUGIL.ISTS.
Fort Erie Club Runs up Against
 a Snag

John H. Herman Found Guilty of Con-
 ducting a Fight-SeveraI Pucilists
 Set at Liberty-Tom Allen Left Rn+
 Small Estate-Pipe Story About Jim
 Jeffries. ,--~ ~.~
 Apparently the pugilistic star of Fort Erie has set, at least for some time to come. Magistrate Ernest Cruikshank dellVered solar plexus punch to the glove game in Fort Erie yesterday, when he found John H. Herman, man ager of the International Athletic club, guilty of promoting a prize fight, which Is contrary to the laws of Canada. which allow boxing contests. but not prize lighting. Herman was arraigned on the charge or violating the laws of Canada in promoting the Koot-Gardner battle at Fort Erie on the afternoon of July 4. Sentence was deferred pending an appeal to the court of appeal of the Province of Ontario. The penalty is a fine of $50 to $500 or one yeaE in prison, or both. The decision rendered b. Magistrate Cruikshank is peculiar, as  when Herman was arraigned on the charge of violating the laws in promot- ing the Erne-Zmbrick bout, the case against him was dismissed. Then when arraigned for the Root-Gardner offense, he was found guilty. The mag istrate contends that the Root-Gardner bout was prize fight, but the Erne~ Zurbrick battle was 3 boxing match. The same evidence was given in both cases and by the same witnesses, Chief Griffin and High Constable Dowd. "The International clubs charter will protect me when the court of appeals sees the case,' said Herman after the trial "This Is mere knocking. The game here will continue and this decfs- lon will be reversed" The court of ap- peals meets in October. Until then there will be no boxing matches at Fort Erie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
SIan0er Dy reIephOne.

A curious action for compensation. fn which, for the first time. the telephone appears as the medium of islander, has just been tried at Milan. The parties were Signor Venturini, a chemist, and signor Guanbarotto, a barrister, who had acted as counsel for the former( and, as his fee had not been paid, con- tinually called up by telephone his for mer client at his place of business to de- mand payment, in language declared to be abusive. When Signor Venturini happened to be absent other persons frequently had to listen to the barris- ter's angry language. The corut con- demned the unwary lawyer in damages -Goden Penny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Ishlana Won Greenfield Stakes.

NEW YORK, July %. = Ishlana, heavily played at 8 to 1, won the Greenfield stakes for two-year-olds at Jamaica. The St. Gatien lilly, after being back in the bunch, closed with a great burst of speed in the stretch and won driving by one length. Nameoki, the favorite, ran below his form and finished poor fourth. Ishlana, the winner, was bid up to $3,8oo, an ad- vance of $2,3O0 over her entered selling price A. Simons was the bidder. The stable bid the customary $5 and re- tained its lilly. Divination in the first race broke the track record for five and half furlongs by covering the dis tance in 1:07 4-5. The best previous time was 1:0S 1-5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
INGoMAR WON.
Ocean Course of 200 Miles Was
 Sailed Under 33 Hours.

ocean COUrBS or &SO N111GD Was
 Sailed Under 33 Hours.
 HIGHLANDS OF NAvESINK, N. J., July 29-In the Atlantic Yacht clubs ocean race from Brenton's Reef lightship, off Newport, R. l., to the Scotland nghtship, off New York har- Dor, NJ. F. Plants schooner yacht In gomar finished first.
 The vessels time over the course. which is distance of 200 miles, was approximately 82 hours and 2s min- utes, making an hofSly average speed of almost nine knots~
 The two other vessels which started in the race, the Thistle and the Lasca, were not in sight when the Ingomar finished. One of the vessels, the name of which could not be distinguished, passed Fire island two hours and five minutes after the Ingomar passed that point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
At New London.

New London, July 29.-Paige clearly outpitched Walsh yesterday and Meri- den was shut out in one of the prettiest games of the season. Rising, Fallon and Hoffman felded remarkably. Tn the second inning Rockford, by beauti- full base running, scored from second on an infield out by Armbruster New London punched four of its hits in pairs. The pitching on both sides was superb. The score:
 New London O 1 O1O2 0 "A 6 B Meriden ..... O 0 o o o o 0 o O-O 3 i
 Batteries-Paige and Armbruster: Walsh and Theisen; umpire Gilloghy; attendance, 602.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
ATHLETICS AT WORLDS FAIR.
Olympic Games the Feature-$75 ,O0O in
 Prizes \

II1L6S. St Louis, July 29.-For the first time in the history of any exposition, sphysi- cal culture or athletics will be recog- nized officially at the worlds fair at St Louis in 1904 With large appro- priation, $75,0O0 of which is to be awarded in prizes, an excellent pro- gram of events is assured. The gym naSium, to be permanent one, is now being erected, as is also a stadium with a seating capacity of 35,OOO. Here will be held during the season all known sports The feature of the program will be the Olympic games. It will be the first time that these games, which are al revival of the famous Olympic games of Greece, were ever held on American soil. They will last a week and will consist of running, jumping, hurdling, boxing, wrestling, throwing the discus and hammer, etc. This fea ture will attract to St Louis the ath- lectic followers of the world and the worlds greatest athletes will be here to take part in these contests.
 Two days during the season will be devoted to the Amateur Athletic union of the United States. to decide the na- tional championship. A .cross-country championship will be given. Bicycling will have three days. Two days will be given the national interscholastic championship in which all the prepara- tory schools and high schools in the country will take part. The national swimming championship of America, which will include plungfng, short and long distance racing diving and water polo, as we'll as college aquatic cham pionships, will take place. Lawn ten his will be we'll taken care of and the tournaments will last two weeks. Many crack foreign teams will compete in the latter contests. J. E. Sullivan, sen, retary of the American Athletic union. has been appointed chief of physical culture for the worlds fair. He has been connected with American ath- letics for over twenty-five years and was for many years an active athlete himself He is connected with many athletic associations and has been the manager of more athletic meetings than any other man in America MT Sullivan was America's assistant direc- tor of sports for the Paris exposition and director Of athletics for the Pan- American exposition at Buffalo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
WITH THE WHEELMEN.

Bobby Walthour Won a Processional
 Race from Moran.
 Bobby Walthour won easily from James E. Moran in a twenty mile mo- tor-paced race at the Revere beach track last night, covering the distance in 2S:17. In the tenth mile Moran's motor went wrong, and he was obliged to change to his spare motor. After a few laps he was sthrown to the track by a loose tire, but resumed riding on another wheel. From this out the race was a procession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
MA IoNAL LEAGUR.

MA tIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York
 New York, .:....;, 2 Q Q % q 3 Boston, l; New York, g. Batteries-WiI- lis and Moran; Mathewson and Bower man. Brooklyn. ..... 3 Q Q 2 I, 3. Q Q 2 0-10 rs-Philadelphia, 0; Brooklyn, B.. Bat teries-MitcheIl, Duggleby and Dooin; Garvin and Jacklitsch.
 Pfttsburg. ...-..... 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 25 ci4neiranati 4y;in 9ii:;. s;;:. 1l g. 2 l 1,I [lo ors-Pittsbprg. 8; Cincinnati. o, Bat teries-Phillippi and Smith: Hahn and Bergen.
 At Chicago st Louis. g 9 l 9 9 92
 HitsSst. Louis, 8; Chicago, F. Errors o'Neiif and o'Neiii; Taylor, King and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Bru1are Won at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, July 29.-Two heads, a nose and neck were all that separated five of the field of six in the mile handicap at Hawthorne. It was des- perate struggle from the head of the stretch home, and not until the judges hung out the numbers was it known how the horses finished. The decision of the officials gave the race to Bru- lare, an 8 to 1 shot. The winner was next to the extreme outsider in the bet ting. Aloha at z to was second. The Giver was third, a nose i'll front of Haviland. Bragg, the favorite, was last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Forehand Won at Delrnar.

ST. LOUIS, July 29.-Forehand beat a good field in the feature at Delmar park. It was six furlong dash for two-year-olds. Forehand went to the front at the quarter and held the lead to the wire Rainland made strong bid down the stretch, but fell short and finished second
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
At Norwich.

Norwich, July 29.-Norwich won a doubleheader here from Hartford yes terday, both games being close. Tn the first Mclean held the visitors down to three hits while Luby was touched up for seven. Norwich scored their two runs in the sixth on a single, base on balls and two errors. In this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Oldest Public Building.

If we seek the oldest civic building in the United States we shall find our selves in the quaint old adobe palace of the governors in Santa Fe, N. M. This long, low structure in the second old est city of the United States has been the seat of government under the Span ish, Mexican and American regimes for nearly 300 years. It now contains the museum of the New Mexico Historical society, of which L. Bradford Prince, 8 native New Yorker, and former gov ernor of New Mexico, is president. Gov. Prince consider that ''the most his toric building in the United States .''--. Chautauquan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston New York. 0 0 0 0 GO
 fits Hita1New York. 8; Boston 5. Errors New York, 0; Boston, 0. Batteries-Grif- filth and Beville; Hughes and Criger.
 At Philadelphia Washington. 0 % % ? 0-s Philad defphia.. 0 0 8 60 1-4
 -Washington, F; Philadelphia, g. Ratteries-Patten and Kittridge; Plank, Henley and Powers.
 At St. Louis gt gisyslsad f,6S3s. 8 g SEs SIs rorsNCxlsveIsnd q: st' I.oi,is 4 RatterIes -M0ore and RAYniss PowAlI and Surdan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Hosa and Honn.

Nellie married her for her beauty, but she hasn't much left.
 Belle-And she married him for his Inoney. So they are in the same boat.- PhiIAdelphia Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Baltimore: R.H.E Baltimore 70 o % 31 0 3 *-7 II 8 Rochester 70 o 3 0 o ? o O-6 13 4
 Batteries-Pounds, Burchell and Rob- inson; Mills and Fuller
 At Toronto: R.H.E. Buffalo ...... ? % % i o O-3 5 3 Toronto % % 0 o O'1 O-2 5 1
 Batteries-Ferry and Shaw; Bruce and Taft
 At Jersey City: R.H.E. Jersey City 5 1 2 1 *-13 IT 1 Montreal 70 o o 0 0 o O O. 6 6
 Batteries-Thielnlan and Dillon; Luyster and McAuley.
 At Newark: R.H.E. Newark ... o ? 2O1 o i 2 *-9 13 ? Providence .OsO 0 o o O-2 10 2
 Batteries-Pardee and Spiesman; Yerkes and Diggins.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 At Fall River-Nashua IS, Fall River B.
 At Lawrence-Mancheste 4, Law renee ,.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford G., Lowell O..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

 game Catcher Thomas of Hartford was sent to the bench and fined $1O by Um- pire Charlie Kennedy for using abusive language over a decision. In the sec ond game the visitors made one run Ill the first on two bases on balls, a double and an error. Norwich, with triple, a double and a bunch of errors made five in the second. Hartford landed on Mclean in the third for pair each or triples and singles and netted three runs. They added a run each in the eighth and ninth on hits aided by er- TOTS and the score was tied. The Vls- itors were put out in order in their half of the tenth. Plank opened for Nor wich with a single, was advanced by errors by Kennedy and Smith and scored on a fly by Connolly. The scores:
 Norwich 10000 2OO"-2 ' 2 Hartford -. O o o o o Q o 0 co 3>5
 Batteries-McLean and Connolly; Luby and Thomas; umpire, Kennedy.
 Second game, ten innings: Norwich % 5 o o o o o 1-7 10 6 Hartford Il o % o O-6 Il z
 Batteries-McLean. Plank and Con- nolly: Thomas and Thomas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
Net That Bad.

Wife-If I were to die, Phil, what would you do?
 Phil-I'd be nearly crazy.
 Would you marry again?''
 No; would@.'e Se that crazy."--Lon- don Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

Two base hits, Yale, O'ROurke, Jr; stolen bases, McAndrews, Rossman; first base on balls. by Donovan ?, by Durnbaug 2; hit by pitched ball, by Durnbaugh 1; struck out, by Donovan i, by Durnbaugh 3; passed ball. O'Rourke; attendance, 450; umpire, Cauliflowar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

E. Articles of agreement were signed yesterday for a six-round bout between Gus RuhIin and Peter Maher. They are to come together before the Indus trial Athletic club, Philadelphia, on Au- gust IA.
 Johnny Mack, matchmaker of the Tammany A. c. of Boston, has offered substantial purse for twelve-round bout between Jack Johnson of Cali fornia and Bob Armstrong! Both are negroes.
 Jimmy Dugan of Buffalo went down to defeat at Saginaw, Mich, Monday night. A knockout blow on the point of the jaw at the beginning of the seventh round brought to an end what was to haya been a. fifteen round bout. The mill was fast and furious.
 A date has finally been chosen for the ten-round bout between Tommy Sullivan of Brooklyn and Young Cor bett, which has been postponed twice already. Articles of agreement were signed yesterday for a ''go'' which is to be decided on August 10 before the West End Athletic club of St Louis. . Says the Buffalo Times: "Jim lief fries had slow time last week. In the dull routine of preparing for Cor bett the boilermaker killed three deer, knocked out a hornets nest, cleaned out bunch of rattlesnakes, caught a shark, saved twenty people from wa tery graves, and so forth, and some more, and then plenty yet. At the end of the perofrmance Trainer Fitzsim- mons announced positively that Jef- fries would knock Corbett out with blow to the solar plexus." v.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
At Springf cid.

Springfield, July 29.-springfeld's er- TOTS overbalanced the superb pitching by Bowler yesterday afternoon and New Haven won. 5 to 4. Bowler was in fine shape and allowed the visitors but two singles, besides fielding his po- sition finely. Poor work by Roger Con- nor in dropping four thrown balls, three of which resulted in runs, together with the wretched fielding of Donovan and Ffschman, was responsible for the de feat. The score:
 New Haven 1 o 2 0 o o o 0-5 2 1 Springfield 2 o o o 1 o CA 5 10
 Batteries-Tuckey and Jope; Bowler and Connor; umpire, Merrick; attend ance, 567.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Utica-Syracuse 7, Utica 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Peoria-Peoria 12, Omaha 5. At ilwaukee-Milwaukee 9, Des Moines 8.
 At St Joseph-Colorad Springs 13, St Joseph 10.
 At Kansas City-Denver 10, Kansas City '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
TOM ALIENS ESTATE.

St Louis, Mo, July 29.-The inventory of the estate of Tom Allen, saloonkeep- CT and one time heavyweight champion pugilist of the world, was filed yester- day. It shows that the late proprietor of the Champions Rest left property valued at S279.9O. There was a gen eral supposition that he was well to do.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
If Your Old Plumber Cannot Come, Try Us.

We don't want to deprive him ofa job. but w;sa to assist those who have trouble with their plumbing. Twill give you the service of the highest paid men in the trade. Ifyou arc thinking about buying a stove ask about the STAMFORD. it will pay you to inquire. every one praises it that has used it. We do roofing and conductor work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus-Columbus 9, St Paul 2. At Toledo-Toledo 9, Minneapolis 8. At Louisville-Louisville II, Milwau- kee II.
 At Indianapolis-Indianapolis 7, Kan sas City 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-29
SOJJTHERN LEAGUE.

At Memphis-Memphis 6, Atlanta 1.
 At Little Rock-Little Rock 4, Bor- mingham 2.
 At New Orleans-NashvilIe 5, New Orleans 2. At eveport-Montgome 8, Shreveport 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
MORE PAY FOR
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
How Those in the Twin Cities Will
Fare Under Readiustment.

From Globe Washington Bureau.
WASHINGTON, D. c. March 12.-
An announcement was made at the
postoffice department today Of read
justment of salaries of clerks in the
first and second-class postoffices for
the next fiscal year, taking effect
July 1.
At st. Paul fifteen additional clerks
at $500 per annum each will be ap-
pointed by Postmaster McGill. One
clerks salary will be raised from 500
to 5000, two 800 to $500, four 5000 to
$500, one $500 to $400, one $400 to $500,
two $500 to $500, nineteen $500 to $500,
eight 500 to $500, eleven $500 to $500,
six 5000 to $1,10O, seven $1,000 to $1,100,
twelve $1,1OO to $1,000, three $1,000 to
$1,000, four 81, 800 to $1,400, one $1,4O0
to $500, and one $1,40O to $1,000.
At Minneapolis one clerk at $1,000
and fourteen at $500 are to be appoint
ed. The salary of one is raised from
S1OO to $500, one $40O to $500, twenty
5000 to $500, six 500 to $500, nine $50
to 5000, one 1900 to $1,000, two $1,000
to $1,4OO, one 81 400 to 81 500, one $4,000
to $4,000, and one $2,1OO to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-13
VAN SAINT ASKS
FOR AUTHORITY
Legislature May Share Re-
spOnsibility for Ante
Election Pledges.

Gov. Van SAINT may shift the respon-
sibility for fulfllment of ante election
pledges to the legislature, but the ma
tonal guard Will not be transferred to
st. Louis next year without d protest
from Lake City
Incident to the last campaien the
men of the national guard were told if
they busted themselves in securing the
election of the Winona warrior. he
would order the troops to St. Louis Ia,
participate in the Louisiana Purchase
exposition military demonstration.
Yesterday Representative Burns, Fill
more, introduced in the house a reso-
luton authorizing the governor TO pro-
vide for the attendance and ecamp-
ment OF the Minnesota national guard
at the Louisiana Purchase exDOsition
during the year 1904 Mr. Burns ex-
planned that adoption of the resolu-
ton would entail no extra appropria-
ton, as the money available for next
years camp Of instruction at Lake
City would be used.
Representative OLaughlin. whose
nome is at Lake City, promptly gave
notice of debate, and the resolutions.
under the rules, went over one dav
Inc necessity for legislative sanction
IN the commanderin-ch chiefs desire to
send the troops to st. Louis has-not
been fully explained but it will un-
douotedly be given, and the Minnesota
guardsmen will again be given an Op-
portunity to demonstrate to the coun-
try at large that they compose the
finest body of citizen soldiery in the
United States.