davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
JUDGE HINES WINS.
An Easy Winner of the $4,000
Hawthorne Handicap.

Hawthorne Handicap.
Chicago, May 23.-Judge Hines. win
ner of the kentucky Derby, and a
prominent candidate for the American
Derby, was an easy winner today of
the $4,000 Hawthorne handicap, the
chief attraction of HaWthOrne's open
ing day. Judge Hines went to the post
at 20 to 1, after opening at % to 1.
Favonius, also quoted at 20 TO 1, nm
ished second and the 3 TO 1 favOrite,
Little Scout, was third.
Gregor K. the American Derby can
didate that has came sharply to the
front in public estimation on account
OF recent good races, ran well for a
mile OF the mile and an eighth jour
ney, but was very tired when the final
struggle came and finished a leg-weary
fourth.
It is rumored that c. r. Ellison,
owner OF Judge Hines, won $4,000 in
the future books on his colts victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
YALE, So; HARVARD, as
Annual Track and Field Meet Be-
tween the Famous Captured
by the Sons of eli.

New Haven, Conn, May 25.-Ihe faIe-
Harvard dual track meet today proved
full of interest in point of performance,
and because the result was not certain
Yale victory until the last two events
the hammer throw and running broad
iunp-was decided in Yale's favor. The
final score was: Yale, 81; Harvard, As.
Yale won all places in the pole vault and
broad lump: Harvard Won all places in
the 44O-yard dash and led in all the runs
except the hurdles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
ELKs HAVE AN INNING.
Park City HurIs Baseball Challenge
at Local Herd.
Park City, Utah, May %, 1893.

Park City, Utah, May %, 1893.
To the Members of Salt Lake Lodge
No. IS, B. P. o. E-You have, we under
stand, in your bunch nine men who are
imbued with the idea that they can play
baseball. We have like number who
know the nationaI game and who are de-
sirous OF taking the conceit out Of any
thing that you can "trot out" We there
fore challenge you 10 a game of baseball,
to be played at Park city on Sunday,
June Z 1903. for money or blood-we have
both, but are long on the latter
II YOU think nine men cannot dc the
job. bring up the whole herd" We be-
iieve the Rio Grande Western can be in
duced TO carry you TO Park City and TO
transport your remains back to Salt Lake
at the rate of Sl.5e per-and the railroad
company needs the money.
Don't bring your lunches, as the
preachers of the different religious de-
nominations have entered a protest
against salt Lakers using the steps OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

Omaha Neb. May 2S-Companion was
a puzzle to the visitors today, holding
them down to six hits and shutting them
out without run Score:
OTna ma -----------..---- .-----.-...- ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Thomas;
Glade, Chinn and Mcconnell.
Des Moines. Ia May 25.-O'Leary's err
ror in the first half of the fourteenth in
ming this afternoon lost the game for Des
MOines Up to that time both teams
played wonderful ball It was a pitchers
battle throughout. Score:
Des Moines .........-. .....-....o 4
Batteries-Barry and Marshall; Hess
ard MesSitt-
Denver. May 23,-HartzeI's home run
in the third won the game for Denver.
Score:
Denver ------............ ..--...---
FeOTld 49, .--ss.- - . -,
Batteries-Barber and Latimer; Allo-
way and Wilson
Colorado Springs, Colo, May ga bat
ting rally in the sixth. when four singles,
a sacrifice and a home run Melted five
runs. won, the last game of the series for
the locals today Score:
Milwaukee ...-.---.-.--...- $500
Colorado Springs .-....--.-------- II
Batteries-Va llendOrf, Seay and Lucia;
NeWmeyer and Starnagle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Largest shipment OF motorcycles ever
received here arrived at Meredith &
Guthrie's. 81 Main. One of these Cali
fornia motors is now being ridden from
san Francisco to New York. Call anc
examine an up-to-date motorcycle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

unable to overcome the lead Strickless,
for the locals, knocked out a. home run,
which scored three men in the sixth.
Score:
R. H. z.
Los Angeles .................... Is
Tacoma - Northumberland. s IA 0
Batteries-Thatcher and HardySs Baker,
Mccarthy and Byers.
Batteries-Thatcher and Hardy; Baker,
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Good Thines in sieht.

Manager Schefsld says one Of the
events he viii pull off this season at the
saucer track win be a relay race between
Ogden and Salt Lake amateurs. The
announcement is made early to give the
Ogden riders a chance TO learn how TO
ride on the track.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

San Francisco, May 23.-The locals
started today with batting rush and
hammered Han for five hits in the first
inning. making four runs. It looked like
q sure thing for san Francisco, but In the
third the Angelenes broke mp the cOmbi-
nation by hitting Lindsay all over the lot,
and on seven hits took the lead with six
runs Lindsay was ratified in the fourth
and Hodson was substituted in the fifth
In the sixth he was sized ID for five hits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Harry Corbett viii Bet on Jim.

San Francisco, Nay 2s.-Word having
been telegraphed from New York to the
effect that George Considine IS willing TO
lay odds of 8 to / that Jim Jeffries will
defeat Jim Corbett in their coming con-
test. Harry Corbett, brother of jim. an
nounees that he will bet 5000 against
ConsidiHes $1,000 that his brother viii
be declared the winner Of the contest.
The only stipulation made by Harry Cor
bett IS that Al Smith of New York be
made the stakeholder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
chico pefeats WISCONSIN.
Cornell Beats Princeton-

Madison. Wis, May 2S.-Chicago won
the dual track meet from Wisconsin here
this afternoon by a score Of 721a TO 521z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Boxing Lessons--Ss.oo

Special reduced rates, summer box
ing class jIfst starting, S. per month;
BOYS s. per month Massage and
physical Culture for business men.
Eugene Thompson, at the Moore Gym,
as South Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
Sailors Beaten IN Beat Race.

Annapolis. Nd, May 23.-In the boat
races today between the Georgetown and
naval academy crews the former carried
off all the honors. winning first and sec
ond places IN fine style
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Albany. N. Y. May 23.-COrneH defeated
Princeton this afternoon in q fild meet
at Ridgefield by the score of 81 TO 30
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

: A VERY PECULIAR
= HOME RUN.


y Frank Isbell. who is now with =
y Comiskey's nine. tells a prize story I
= about a baseball game. =
y In 1888 I was pitching for St. Z
y Paul." says ISbell. We were not =
y allowed to play Sunday games in =
y little park was fitted up outside :
y for Sunday play The park was :
y extremely small The field was so I
= short that a fence twelve or fifteen =
y feet high had been built behind il to =
= keep the balls from going out of I
4 bounds. 4
LAS a consequence of the small !
y field it was almost impossible to Z
= hit out better than a two-bagger, I
= for the ball would strike the fence 4
y and roll back into the infield.
y ''One Sunday we were playing in 7
= Minneapolis. I was pitching for I
= st. Paul. Minneapolis was at bat Z
y in the last half of the ninth inning 4
= and we were two runs ahead. I
y There were two men out and two
y men on bases. The next man at bat I
- lined out a high fly. 1t struck the 4
y feet above the ground and every I
body was certain we had the game :
y won.
: But we didn't. The bali struck 4
y the fence and stayed there. 1t I
y struck directly on the sharp end I
> of wire nail. and before we could I
y get a step ladder and climb I'D =
= after it. the Minneapolis nine had 4
= its three runs in and the game was 4
y over 4
= = Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

san Francisco, May &.-POrtland suf-
fered a severe beating from the local
the visitors and his delivery was given q
severe hammering. In the fourth inning
the entire local team took a whack at
his curves and eight of them punched the
ball to safe territory. As a result Of the
cannOnade in that inning nine of the
Frisco men got around the bases The
smuggling continued throughout the game
and the score was increased by POrtland'S
loose fielding Score:
san Francisco .-.,-.---.-.-..-..4 IA 10
Batteries-AIiller and Shea; Glendon,
Zearfoss and Baerwald.
Butte. Mont. May 23.-The Butte Min
ers found Slagle easy today and batted
seventeen hits. Bowling pitched good
ball and besides holding Klop's men
down to eleven hits, made three OF Buttes
thirteen runs. -Four times at the bat the
sacrifice. Mayor Pat Mullins pitched the
first bali over the plate. Attendance, 200.
R. H. E.
Butte ..-. --.-...--..'----...-.---- - ~
Batteries-svFindeiIs and bowling; "a
luskey and Slagie.
Los Angeles Car. May 2s.-Los Ange-
les lost to the visitors today by the same
yesterday. The game was a fast one
and marked by terrific batting rallies
and excellent work in the field. Every
one hit the ball. despite very fair work IN
was fairly batted out Of the boz and Nc
Carthy went in 10 redeem the day for Ia
coma IN the seventh the visitors marked
up trio Of runs and Los Angeles was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

After the first inning Hall did not allow
a single safe shot Score;
Los angeles --.'-'--'- -------...-u II
Batteries-Hal and Spies; Lindsay,
HOdson and Leahy.
Portland. Ore, May 23.-Heavy batting
by Sacramento and errors by Portland
gave the game to the visitors by a score
of 10 to / Kostal was an easy mark and
his support was rank. Nigneaux was put
out of the game in the eighth for protest
ing against a decision Of the umpire.
R. H E.
Sacramento .----. -......--- 10 10 l
EOILldIu ----.------- .---.--.----.. 1 .
Batteries-Brown and Graham; KOstal
and Shea Umpire-McDOnald.
Seattle Wash. May 23.-Before a big
holiday crowd Oakland braced up won
-derfully and shut Seattle out Time after
time Seattle had men on bases, but the
batters were helpless in a pinch. A one
handed catch by O'Harra Of a long, low
drive was the fielding feature. Score:
r, H z.
Seattle .........-.- ...........--... 3
oakland ------------ ------.------- z 4
Observation-Disclosures and BOettiger;
Herr and Lehman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

Detroit, May 23.-The luck of the game
and WashingtOn's bad fielding gave De
trOit another victory today. Donovan
pitched in great form, but every hit off
him scored a run. Attendance, 1900
Score:
7 GslI2iL - -..'''--'-''''''-'---
Batteries-Donovan, Buelow and Nc
CURE; Lee and Clark
Chicago. May 23.-Errors by the locals
ting, gave Boston tOd9y's game White
pitched in good form, only one single be-
ing made off him in six innings. Attend
R. H E.
Chicago 1900. .........-..--....-.
Batteries-white and Sullivan; Dineen
and Criger.
St. Louis, Mo, May 23.-The New Yorks
beat the St LOuiSans in holly contested
game today. Griffith pitched great ball,
allowing the. locals only two hits Al
tendance. $500 Score'
81 Louis ....,..-.-.r-..,.-.ss-..-.
New YORK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5
Batteries-Donahue and Sugden; Crit
fifth and O'Connor-
Cleveland. o., May 23.-VVith the score
to I in the eighth inning in favor of
Cleveland. the Philadelphians made three
singles and q double. giving them three
runs and the game. Attendance, $500
R. H, E.
GlsIyYeiand - ------'------.. q.
Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Waddel and
Schreck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.

New York. MAY 23.-DonOvan's st. Louis
players showed a wonderful Improvement
IN their work here today and won out in
the tenth inning Attendance, 1880
Score
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

their houses Of worship for cafe purposes
FraternalIy yours, 734s B. B. CLUB
By John W. Geiger, Captain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Portland -..... ................... 3 8 ,
San Francisco --.,-.-........-..4 IA 10
Batteries-AIiller and Shea; GIendon,
ZearfOss and Baerwald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

After the first inning Hall did not allow
q single safe shot. Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

Brooklyn. May 23.-The home team by
good batting IN the ninth inning won
from the Pittsburg champions today
Brooklyn made costly errors in the sixth
and seventh innings. Attendance, $780,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-10
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items OF More or Less Interest Condensed
Outside the State.

John Scroven, dr., manager Of the
Savannah Rice Mill Co., at Savannah,
Ga., committed suicide by shooting on
Monday. 1t is believed he had mis-
used his authority to sign the COM
pany's name, involving it in financial
trouble.
During violent storm at LOUIS.
burg, N. c., on Monday, the residence
Of Il. Nj. Davis was struck by light
ming, his seven year-old son and his
wife's sister being killed Instantly.
The House Of the Georgia Legisla-
ture has killed by an overwhelming
vote the resolution providing for the
apportlonment of money among
schools for white and colored youths,
according to the taxable property of
the two races.
John s. Bennett, Of Bradford coun-
ty, Fla, has been arrested charged
with the holding Of white girl in
peonage. The charge includes very
cruel treatment
VIM. Baker, of Cumberland, Md. =,
was found dead Monday night with
bullet hole through his breast. lie
and his wife had quarrelled the
evening before and it is supposed
she committed the crime.
The announcement is made that
Grover Cleveland will run for Presi
denL if he can be shown that it is his
duty to his country and his party.
A fast mail train on the Southern
Railways main line at Rocktish, Va,
collided with q local freight on
Tuesday killing twenty, three per.
sons and seriously wouuding nine
others.
The twenty ninth annual session
of the imperial Council of the An.
cient Order of the Mystic Shrine is
in session this week in New York.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-10
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Items of More or Less Interest Condensed
III the State.

The Postmaster General has issued
orders establishing city free de
livery in Anderson, in Septem.
ber.
The annual summer meeting Of
the South Carolina Agricultural and
Mechanical Society will be held at
Clemson College in August.
lightning struck barn on the
plantation of Mr.. G. G.. McAliley, in
in Chester County, Monday, killing
one negro and severely shocking
several others. A valuable horse
WAS killed, bnt little damage done to
the house.
The depot of the Southern Rail
way at Whitlock, u few miles north
Of Winnsboro, was burned down a
few days ago. A spark from q pass
ing engine is supposed to have
caused the fire.
Ex-senator JnO. l.. McLaurin has
returned to Bennettsville He OWNS
Il nice plantation near Clio valued at
about $4,000.
Ervine Wuldrop, of Greenville
County, was killed by revolving
wheel at a grist mill on Monday.
One arm was severed from his body.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-10
ELECTRIC COTTON MILLS.
All the Factories In Upper Carolina will
Soon he Run by Electricity.

Greenwood, July 6.-In view Of
actual arrangements already made it
ls no Utopian dream to say that in a
very few years the whole cotton mill
industry in upper South Carolina
will be changed 80 far ~ power is
concerned. The change referred to
il using electricity "s motive power
instead Of steam. Greenwood's two
mills, the Grendel and Greenwood,
Nos | and ., are in combine, Hs are
also the Bolton Mill and quite Il
number of the Greenvillo mills The
company which has arranged to
furnish the power already has some
magnificent water powers on Broad
River, in Georgia, and has also pnr.
chased the shoals nt Coolcys Bridge,
over the Saluda, ia Anderson Coun.
ty. This company is composed OF
Northern capitalists. Capt. f.. A.
Smythe, Of Pelzer, is the only South
Carolinian who is Interested in the
company AS stated above, this is
not possibility, but III actual fact
The mills enumerated have actually
arranged to take the power--all the
terms, price, etc, having been ac
cepted. The effect on the cotton
mill industry, far as this section is
concerned, is far. reaching. The day
OF the ateam enine seems doomed.
1t goes without saying that the
change will be one of economy to
the mills in the cost Of power.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-10
TWICE A Wick, so A YEAR
DEFENDED BY SHERIEF'S DAUGHTER.
Barnwell Maid, Who, Using Her Wits,
Drove off a Mob She Played
Very Neat Trick.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Barnwell, July G.-Herhert Sand
ers WAS shot Saturday, July 4th, by
Seaborn Moore, and it is said the
wound is fatal. 1t is said there WAS
a dance at MIR. Lewis Creech's, near
Kline's, and during the dance these
youngmen had some unpeasantness,
which resulted ~ above Full par
ticulars cannot be gotten at this
writing. Moore is in jail, having
surrendered himself to Sheriff
Creech.
Last night 10 masked men went to
the Jail, where they demanded Moore,
and being told by the sheritfs dangh.
ter that he was at church with her
father, the sheriff, they then de,
manded the keys Of the jail, which
she told them she would get for them
from the next room, and on return
ing from tho room shn came armed
and drawing Il loaded weapon she
presented ii and delied them, thereby
running them away. In short time
the sheriff returned from church and
at once got up guard for the jail
consisting of the may or and many of
our best citizens Nothing further
took place dnring the night and the
town ia quiet today
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-10

larger salaries, 40 that teaching may,
in truth become q profession and in
vito tho best talent.
B. Expert supervision in country
as we'll as in town, with country su-
perintendents trained for the great
interests committed to their keeping.
4. Such consolidation in the rural
districts as will bring the best with
in the reach of every child.
5. A deeper, broader, saner ap-
probation on the part of the general
public of the needs, the requirements
and the value of every phase of edu-
catlonal efferts-an appreciation that
will organize all the social forces of
the community-the Church, women's
clubs and all civic bodies-for the
highest interests of education.
VIII. We believe and declare that
the moral and spiritual side of edu-
cation is of prime Importance. Any
education of youth which forgets this
is radically wrong, fatally and funda-
mentally defective. A civilization
based not Oh the moral and the
spiritual is Il civilization lacking the
chief elements Of permanency.
TX. AS an inevitable corallary
we hold that every teacher should
not only know something thoroughly
and know how to teach it properly,
but ought, in his utmost soul, to be
something worthy. Character first,
knowledge second, methods third.
In conclusion we desire TO express
our gratitude to the broad patriotism
and generous liberality of the gen.
eral education board and the South
ern education board, to the Uniyer-
sity of Tennessee, to the citizens Of
Knoxville, for making possible this
summer training school of the South
With all their vision of what it's in
ti.ence might be, we believe they
have builded better even than they
knew.
II. U. Snyder, chairman, South
Carolina W. w. Benson, Alabama :;
Miss Stokes, Arkansas H. a. Wood.
ward, FLORIDA V. V. Morgan, Geor-
gla; George E. Hancock, Kentucky !;
j. o. Taylor, Louisiana Alfred
Hume, Mississippi ; II. II. Wynche,
North Carolina S. e. Hill, Ten
nessee {; Ernest Villavaso, Texas :;
Thomas W. Jordan, Virginia.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-10
THE STATE FARMS.
Captain Griffith Thinks that Fair Cr0ps
May be Made With Luck.
The State, Stll.

The State, Sth.
Capt. Griffith, superintendent of
the Penitentinry, stated yosterdny
that with showers and late fall he
thought that the State Farms might
make an average crop, although the
outlook Just now was considerably
below the average.
There are now 7lG prisoners of
whom 425 are iucarceruted in the
penitentiary here. The health
among the prisoners is unusually
good, there being only three hunks
occupied on yesterday. OF course
this does not include the tubercu-
losis cases, Of which there are al
ways large number in tho Peni-
tentiary. Capt. Griffith liz very
anxious to get the State to establish
hospital at the Penitentiary where
these cases may be looked after
properly and whore they may be en-
tirely isolated from the other pris-
oners AZ there is always great dan
ger Of contagion.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-10
WOMAN FALLS IN WELL.
Mrs. Henry Butler Meets Tragic Death
Near Elder.

Athens, Ga, July 7.--Sunday
afternoon at the home of W. j. Elder,
near Elder, Oconee county, Mrs.
Henry Butler, who had been visiting
there for Il few days, met with a
tragic death.
Mrs. Butler had gone out to the
we'll TO draw Il bucket of water and
was in the act of drawing up tho
bucket when the rope broke and
Mrs. Butler was jerkod forward into
the we'll.
Her head WAS jammed into one of
the buckets ~ far az her shoulders
and her body shot downward through
Il space Of 40 feet to the bottom Of
the we'll, in which there was several
feet Of water.
a neighbOr hearing the noise ran
to the we'll, then gave tho alarm and
ia few minutes the body of Mrs.
Bntler was drawn up, feet foremost.
She was dead when her body was
drawn out.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1903-07-10
PARKER IN THE SOUTH.
All Address That Touches Present Day
Politics.
New York Sun.

New York Sun.
The mastery address delivered
yesterday at Tallulah Falls by the
chief judge Of the court of appeals
OF New York before the Georgia Bar
Association led step by step to con.
clusion which Judge Parker stated,
not in his own strong and clear Eng.
lish, but in the language supreme
court of the United States itself, in
the case of Holden against Hardy:
"The constitution Of the United
States, which is necessarily and to a
large extent inhexible and exceed
ingly difficult of amendment, should
not be 30 construed as to deprive the
States OF the power to 80 amend their
laws as to make them conform to the
wishes Of the citizens as they may
deem best for the public welfare
without bringing them into conflict
with the supreme Of the land"
In not a sentence, line or word of
Judge Parker's learned discussion
of the phrase "Due process of law"
in regard to federal powers and
State powers, is there trace of DO
litical intention or the suspicion of a
bid for political favor. There was,
perhaps, never delivered an address
on such an occasion more obviously
dictated on the highest plane Of ju.
dical reasoning. Aud yot some.
how it happened that no train of
thought could have concerned more
Immediately and Intimately our con
temporary politics in the largest and
most important sense.
The distinguished hono,s now
paid to Judge Alton B. Parker in
the South and the interest which his
remarks will inspire there and
throughout the Union are Que to
something moro than general rec
ognition of his eminent qualities of
mind and character.
The time is getting ripe for the
statemanship p which can understand
not less promptly aud perfectly
than the highest judicial inteli
gence what is meant by due process
of law.