davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
WHOLE AFFAIR DEE

Cheyenne, Wye. July 1S.-Gov- Chatter
ton received a telegram today from Sec
rotary of War Root stating that no ma
neuvers viii be held at Fort Russell. rs
planned. and that only the department OF
the lakes and the department of the Ms
souri, viii participate in maneuvers this
Vear
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Salt Lake.

Earned runS-LOS Angeles, 4. salt Lake,
i. TwO-base hits-Walters. Johnson,
Thatcher Quick. 'rhree-basc hits-Wal-
tiers. Davis. Base on balls-Johnson 1;
Quick. ?: Kelly. J. Struck Out-By
johnson. 3; by Quick. 5; by Kelly. > Left
on bases-Los Angeles, 9; Salt Lake, 6.
Double plays-Donahue to Parrott TO
Davis. Wild pitch-Kelly. Passed balls
Shea. Hildebrand. Bases on errors.
Salt Lake. Y; Los Angeles. IS. Time of
game, ? hrs. 10 min Umpire-Colgan.
] u q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Wadden susnended

New York. July 1S.-President Johnson
Of the American Baseball league. today
suspended Pitcher Waddell of the Phil
adelphia Athletics for five days for his
attack on q spectator YESTERDAY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Exercise and Massage

win make Pure Blood-ALWAYS-b
cause this is Natures method. With pure
Blood no disease can exist. Isn't that
reasonable Muscles were made to use,
and you MUST use them. start now.
You have waited too long already.
EUGENE THOMPSON.
The Moore Gym. IS So. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Western League.
American Leapne
Wellsville, is; Brigham citv. 5

Brigham City. July 1S.-The Wellsville
and Brigham CITY ball teams met here
this afternoon. Wellsville winning by a
score of 10 to >. The batteries were
Vaughn and Pottleton for Wellsville and
Jensen and Merrill for Brigham City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
Amateur Gameg Todav.

Two amateur games among the citys
hest teams are scheduled to be played
today. The Cleaveland and Calders teams
are matched to meet at Calder's park
this afternoon. They play for "A side bet
the Lagoon the Soldiers and Woodmen
teams meet Both games are called for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Tonight more than so Yachts OF al de-
scriptions fairly choke the harbor's
mouth. In the fleet are no less than five
successful defenders OF the America s
cup. the schooner Columbia. the schooner
Puritan. the slOOp Volunteer, the yawl
Vigilant, and the grand old sloop Column
bia which defeated two Shamrocks in
1899 and 1901.
which had been threatening all day broke
in an it's fury. and at S o'clock Il was
blowing a gale diagonally IN New Lon
don harbor. The yachts anchored at the
entrance of the harbor had a hard time
of it. and the old cup defender Nolun-
teer owned by ]. MalcOmb Ford of Bos-
ton dragged her anchor a short distance.
and at . o'clock was within fifty yards
of the rocks. The rest of the fleet rode
ont the gale in good shape. The three
cup Yachts being anchored up the har-
Dor felt little of its fury. A number OF
minor accidents were reported.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGuE-

Washington, july B.-Washington won
both games today. The first was
twelve-iEaing affair and was decided or
Clarks single a sacrifice and Ortiz s
single. Holmes was put out Of the game
for disputing the umpire's decisions. Lee
had the visitors guessing throughout the
second game and only In the last in
ming. when the Chicagos had the sacks
fihed, with one out, did they appear dam
First Game r. II. r.
Washington ....................S Y 3
Chica go .....................2 .
Batteries-Patten and Kittredge: Patter-
son and Mcfarland.
Second Game r. II. e
Washington ......................3 9 .
Chicago .-.................. > /
Batteries-Lee and Drill; Flaerty and
Slattery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

The spin was lust to stretch his muscles.
TO wear off the WEAKNESS which always
follows a long rest. 1t was said today
that Daly's colt. Claude. will also be a
starter in the special race
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
constitution was eame.

For the next five miles the Constitu-
ton held the Reliance in excellent shape,
but as the boats neared Bartlett's ltgnt-
ship thirty-six miles and a half on ne
course and about two miles from the I'm
ish. they met a strong flood tide setting
in through the race. This seemed to al
feet the Constitution more than the Re
lance, and the Columbia worst OF all.
At Bartletts the Reliance was six min
utes and twelve seconds ahead of the
Constitution. and twelve minutes and
forty seconds ahead of the Columbia, so
that the race was practically settled at
that point. The Reliance gained. never
theIess IN both the other boats, although
each of her rivals Sc heir balloon Iibs
the new flier.
The Reliance swept proudly across the
finish line shortly after 100. and headed
at once into the harbor, where she had
her sails almost furled before a heavy
rain began to fall. The official times OF
the ninetY-footers in todays run were:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle. july 1S.-The locals won a
loosely played game today, scoring five
runs on four hits in the fourth. Score:
Seattle ........................ 10 4
Batteries-DrOhan and Boettiger; Gray
and SPIES. Umpire. Mcdonald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Portland. july 1s.-Pitcher Hogg was
Portland could find Graham for only
seven scattered hits in the game with
Oakland. The Browns were unable to
bit Graham successfully until the last
two innings. when he loosened up a lit
tie and allowed them four runs. Umpire
Lew Dlayed in bad luck again today be-
ing hit twice by foul tips, Attendance.
LOO. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

San Francisco. July 1S-The local team
fought an uphill game today and in
the ninth inning scored the winning run
when Leahv's hit brought in a runner. In
the first inning Sacramento hammered
Hodson in lively style. Eagans home run
drive sending in two men. The game was
interesting throughout. Score:
r. H e.
sacramento -.-.----..........-. ~
San Francisco ..-.................. S 9
Batteries--Brown and Graham; HOdsOn
and Leahy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Tacoma. July 1S.-Loucks was accorded
discOuragingly miserable support through
out and in the final innings was hit hard
Wilnot. McHale McISevitt and Lynch
did the days stick work. Roach was hit
hard but invariably into some waiting
r. II. e.
Tacoma -. .......................2
Butte ....-.--.-...--..- .--.--.---0 10
Batteries-BOucks and Byers. Roach
and Swindells. Umpire. Mahaffey.
Helena. July 1S.-The Senator'S punched
hits where San Francisco punched err
rors. and the victory Of the locals was
decisive. Lehman was pounded out Of
the box in the fourth inning. while Gear
foss also quit. Pullman weakened at the
last and was pounded hard Score:
r. H Z.
San Francisco .. ......--.......- D 10
Batteries--Puttman and Carisch: Lett
man and Borchers and Zearfoss and Bear
wald. Umpire. Warner.
Spokane, July 1S.-Hickey's poor pitch
ing was responsible for Seattle's losing TO
Spokane. He went wild and persisted IN
hitting players. Score:
SnOkane .-.----....-.--....-..--l II
Seattle q. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-Nichols and Hanson; Hickey
and Hurley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
St. Louis-Philadelphia game postponed.
Ephraim. Il; Richfeld. 2.
Especial to The Herald.)

Ephrairn. July 1S.-With an armful of
ginger and making the pitching game of
his life Peterson almost shut out the
Richfield team of the state amateur
league. revenging himself and team mates
Cor the drubbing received at Richfield
some two months ago He was in his
best form Yesterday. having devoted the
last two weeks to good. hard practice the
first he has had this summer, and yes
terdavs game was the result. His sup
Dort was excellent. nothing could have
been better. and no pitcher could have
asked for more. Quinn At short likewise
particularly showed up well, being a
new man in the business. this being the
first game he has ever played. From
catcher TO fielders. and everything con-
sidcred. IL was the best work, ever done
on the local diamond by the home team.
Score BY innings: I 3 g rs .
Richfield .....--...O I Q 0 0 0 o. .
Ephraim . ........0 0 0 LIZ
Richfisld. Position. Red Stockings
Peterson Z. ...........P Peterson
= Rasmussen. ......iC. ......-...O. Nelson
Shenard ............. 1B Christensen
=. hrten--.--.-. s.zs,. 2B. -....--.....O. Lund
y OK. BIB t.-.--. .Jcrgtnson
Atioets2HF ...-.--.-- =. S.'--.----- II. Quinn
snenard si......-,. G T. Oscar Nelson
w. sen .. r., - ~ r. Quinn
RtsfnuSSe - .J4..i j. r -. .......fV. Iund
The same teams lipe up again this after
noon at 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
ANGELS WIN
DREARY CAME
Misplaced Players Lose For Salt
Lake.
RECRUITS ARE ON THE WAY
NEW LINEUP PROMISED FOR
TODAY.
RECRUITS ARE ON THE WAY

Listen. fanatics and you shall hear
The tale of that game so long and drear;
through many an error, many a drive,
The Angels skinned US. eighteen to five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Des Moines. July lS-Des Moines lost in
the ninth inning when Barry allowed the
visitors eight hits, Attendance, l. 600.
Score:
r. H. E.
Kansse oit 1'.s,. ''' ''''''.''''.-'.'..- 10 5
Batteries-Barry and Foil; Gable, Hess
Omaha. July ls.--ln splendid contest
the visitors won TODAY i'll the ninth in
nlng ov single and three base hits
r. II. E.
Omaha aseo' ,-.. .......:.....: s .
atteries-chinn. and Garvin; Stall
Denver. July Is.-Denver won the first
game TODAY by timelv hitting. In the
@nth inning of the second game Ulrfch.
the new catcher for the locals. who was
IN rlEht field. allowed ThieFs grounder
70 get through and the scoring of the
winning run. Lattimer was released to-
dax Dv Denver. Attendance, 1890. Score:
FIRST Game r. II. l..
Denver ---......-s..-............S II 2
Peoria ... II >
Battsries-Barber and schlei; KilIian
and Wilson.
Second Game r. Il L
4,enyer ..-...-................ (
Peoria .......................... =
Batteries-Wh and SchIei; Ohm
stead and Wilson.
Colorado Springs. July 1S.-Colorado
Springs and Milwaukee broke even in
their dOuble-header today. In the first
game Milwaukee was fortunate. making
in the eighth on scratch hits and bad
throws three runs. enough to win the
game. The locals punched hits in the
nth inning Of the second game and
won easily. Kenna was batted out of
the box. Score:
First Game R. II. e.
Milwaukee - ................... N o
Colorado Springs ai..............4 Il 3
atteries-MePherscn and Braun; Vile
man and Doran.
Second Game r. H. E
Milwaukee @ ...-............ 8 5
Colorado SDringsc ......-...... 13 .
Batteries-kenna- tVallendorf and
Braun; McNeeley and Starnagle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Boston. July 1S.-A balk by Mullin and
Smiths throw to the grand stand instead
of Mcclure, gave Boston three runs in the
fifth inninS, which with two more added
in the seventh by loose playing, gave
Boston the victory. Mullin was wild but
effective. Young was touched up rather
freely. CrawfOrd's hitting was the fea-
ture. Attendance, $500. Score:
R. II. E.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. s .
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. S
Batteries-Young and Criger; Mullin and
Mcclure.
St Louis philadelphia game postponed.
rain.
New York. July 1S.-New York Cleve-
land American league game postponed,
rain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
SHOWED HER
SUPERIORITY
Reliance Simply Ran Away From
the Other Boats.
LED FROM START TO FINISH
COLUMBIA WAS RATHER A POOR
THIRD.

New London, Conn, July 1S.-There was
no room for doubt in the victory of the
Reliance today in the second run Of the
New Yorf: Yacht club crui!6 of thirty
nine miles from New Haven to this port
She led from the start and finished more
than mile ahead of the Constitution
and over two miles ahead of the Co
luTnbla, beating the former six minutes
and Twenty-Five seconds in elapsed time.
and the latter sixteen minutes ana
twenty-four seconds. The Constitution
beat the Columbia nine minutes and fifty
five seconds.
Starting in a light favorable breeze,
the Reliance. within fifteen minutes. was
three-quarters Of a mile ahead of the
other two boats. but when the wind in
creased. as il did half an hour after the
start. the new boat did not gain so rap
idly: in fact. for twenty miles of the run
made in a good twelve-knOt breeze and
the wind forward of the beam. the Con-
stitution held to the Reliance in fine
shape Five miles from the finish. how
ever, the new boat pulled away very rap
idly. while the Columbia steadily dropped
behind the other two after half of the
course had been covered.
In Record Time.
The Reliance covered the distance of
thirty-nine nautical miles In three hours
eighteen minutes and twenty-eight sec
Onds, a speed of eleven and three-quarter
knots hour which is the fastest time
ever made on THIS run OF the Cruise II
small boats were sent off first. the classes
gradually increasing in size, until at lO:l0
the three cup defenders were started me
Reliance won the fight for place, crossing
the line twenty seconds after the gun
Columbia a close second. The COnsutu-
ton was a poor third crossing at the lee
ward end Of the line some seconds after
the handicap gun. The wind at the start
was light and within fifteen minutes
after crossing the line, the Reliance nad
pulled out until she was three-quarters
OF a mile ahead OF the other two boats,
the Constitution having at the same time
come up even with the Columbia. soon
the wind began TO pick up, and the Ike
lance passed Branford beacon. five miles
from the start 2 fun mile ahead OF her
rivals BY IL O'Clock the new boat was
nearly a mile and a hnlf ahead
All the VI chts covered the first Twelve
miles of the course in few seconds over
an hour having passed in the meanth\
eve-v boat in the fleet. with the excep-
ton of the old defender Vigilant, now a
vavI. which was still ahead down the
sound When off the siN-mile reef buoy,
which marked the halfway point OF the
run. the Constitution began to gam on
the Reliance. and to the same time PECAN
to drop the Columbia quite rapidly. Inc
Vigilant rounded the Cornfield. twenty
five niles from the start, minute aheao
of the Reliance. but the new boat went
by her a few minutes after as II she was
anchored.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

Omaha july S.--ln splendid contest
the visitors won TODAY in the ninth in
ming ov a single and three base hits.
Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

r. II. L.
iy,s ZONES rs Sc ..-.''.''.-.......- 10 5
Aahsas City .............- 8 II 1
Batteries Barry and Foil; Gable Hess
and Messitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des Moines. July 1S.-Des Moines lost in
the ninth inning when Barry allowed the
visitors eight hits Attendance, 600.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-30
SHARPENING OF SABERS.
The Secretary of War Announces
That II Is Not Violation of
the LAWS of Wnr.

The question has come before tho
war department whether the sharp
ening Of sabers Is violation Of any
law or custom Of war, or of the Geneva
convention. The inquiry came from
Capt. lie Roy Eltinge, Fifteenth cavnl-
ry, now at Siassi, +. l., says a Wash,
ington report.
That officer reports well circulated
opinion among officers that it is not
permissible to grind sabcrs when fight
ing civilized enemy The Judge adj
vocate general Of the army found
nothing which brings the character of
this inquiry within the exception ot
paragraph s47 Of the army regulations,
and the secretary Of war announced
that the sharpening Of sabcrs is not a
violation Of the laws Of war nor of any
Of the conventions which have been
accepted by the United States, either
expressly or by Implication for the
government Of it's military forces when
engaged in actual military operations.
The Geneva convention and its modi-
fication relate to the care and neutrali-
zation Of the sick and wounded in time
Of war.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-30
PARROT TALKED BOSS.
Owner Believes the BIRD Must Tn I'm X
to study This Particular
Eject.

Daniel j. Sully has a great fond
ness for parrots. He collects data in
proof of the intelligence of these
birds, says the New York Tribune.
"A cotton grower down SOUTH" MIR.
Sully said the other day. 'has
sent me an amusing story about a
green parrot that he owns. This par
rot, 1t seems, began as soon as 1t was
bought to learn to mimic the voices
of the household of my friend.
at mimicked the contralto voice of
the mistress, the treble voice Of the
young son, the soprano voice Of the
daughter and the Irish voice of the
cook; but the heavy and deep bass
voice of the master 1t was quite un-
able to cope with. 1t would practice
for hours at a time, but it could not
produce from its throat the deep,
hoarse sound that it desired.
therefore the family was aston
ished one day to hear the parrot
mimicking the masters voice exact
ly. They sat in the dining room. Dis
tinct and loud the sounds came from
the hall to them, thunderous and
rolling bass voice saying:
"'Bring me the evening paper
"Some one went out and looked at
the parrot. It's head was hidden in
its seed cup, and it was making its
voice resonant by speaking from
within the seed cups hollow.
"And always, now, when 1t wants
to speak in bass voice, it puts its
head in its seed cup. Isn't that proof
of the almost human intelligence OF
the bird?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-30
MESSAGES IN MERCHANDISE.
Many Instances Are on Record
Among Them Being some of n
TrHEicaI Nature.

In regard to the story which has
been going the rounds Of the English
papers lately as to Liverpool man
hnding message written upon an egg
by the packer, a widow in Manitoba,
whom he ultimately married, the Lon
don Chronicle remarks that many true
incidents of the same kind could he
related. In 1899 n message was found
in barrel Of apples TINT had come
from New Zealand. In this message
the packer Of the fruit, young wom-
an, stated that her ancestors, whose
names were given, came from Kent,
and she asked the finder TO ascertain
il any Of her name and family still
remained in the country. As stated in
the papers Of the time, the finder was
able to give her full particulars as to
surviving relatives. But Mr.. few. Of
Leeds, a member Of Yorkshire bank.
ing family, had at one time coll
lection of these messages in mcr.
chandise," some Of them being very
tragical, and being n survival Of tho
days when peaceful traders were
caught by Algerian pirates ard sold
into captivity ana slavery. One such
message had been written in blood
on "A coarse canvas bag that had con.
tanned gum arabic; another appeared
as n sort Of tattooed stain on large
cork that had fastened up q
vessel containing altar Of roses.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-30

sent the intrusion and appeared about
to blame the porter. but the man an
swered rapidly as he banged to the door,
1.-THE lady doesn't speak any English, ;"
and the next moment the train moved
out Of the station.
"There was no need" said the de-
tective, "my dear Smith, to depend
upon the porter for the information that
the lady could not speak English She
is the secretary to very rich employer
in Chicago and came from that city to
New York. where she sailed on the
Servia alone. coming to England to
transact some special business, of which
l could here give you full particulars
II it were worth while. She came from
Liverpool to London over the Great
Northern railway and is now on her
way to Paris. All this, Of course. Is OBJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-04-30
ROASTED MEATS RARE.
A Phi Ma elphla Chef Says That ROast-
Tag IL Almost an UnknOwn
Process.

"A good part of the DYSPEPSIA that
prevails in America" said the chef OF
an exclusive hotel to Philadelphia
Record writer, sis due to the custom OF
baking instead of roasting meats. We
say we roast our meats. We talk glib
ly of roast beef roast chicken and
so on; but what we should say is baked
beef and baked chicken for anything
cooked In an oven is baked, not roasted,
We don't talk of roast bread, do we?
Yet we cook our meat in the oven as our
bread is cooked.
ITO roast meat you must cook 1t
on a spit before the fire. You must
turn it constantly. Every little while
you must haste 1t. 1t is In every way
better than meat baked. 1t is tender
err, sweeter and more digestible. Also
its appearance is more appetizing. and
the appearance of Wand has ire
mendous effect on its digestibility.
Observation-Disclosures experiment.
has shown that the sight of an appetite
ing dish starts the gastric juice to flow
ing instantly and that such a dish d.
gests much more quickly and thor
oughly than an unappetizing one. AL
together we ought to go back to the
genuine roasting process of our ances-
tors, and our health would improve,
and there would be less talk about veg
etarianism.
"Of course, I. and all good chefs, actu-
ally roast meat. But roasting is with
the average cook in the average Ameri-
can household an unknown process"