davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

home Of Mrs. Charles stone Friday evan
ing with ABOUT sixty of their husbands
anl friends lu attendance. a most iutef-
estlng literary and musical programme
held tie attention the first part OF the
evening" followed by delicious refresh
ments served by Whlte g0Wned young
ladies. il was voted one OF the enjoy
able OF the many evenings passed in this
Wag
Messrs- Bergstrorn and Cawuth lsft FRI
DAY for Two weeks business trip III the
eastern part Of the state
AN and Mrs. ~. j. Chapman enter
talued their young friends Friday even
Ing at whist The ladies were goWned M
1888 style with powdered hair. etc Ine
prizes were very handsome, retreslEneiit g
dainty and delicious and a most delight
sui evening WAS spent
Mr. Harry Purney OF ogden visited
friends here last Friday
The Evanston baseball club gave an
other Of their pleasant dances wednesday
evening and if they were ONLY as sue
cessEuI I'D their playing every Thing W0ui9
De ah right Last Sunday they playe4
"a Park City with score Of u 10 Win
the wrong side iH their favor and Mon
day a six foot grave was made on TIE
principal business street with bottles a.
the head and foot and streWn Win
broken glass while the m0uEners stood
around on all sides We nope Lot d
resurrection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
in SOCIETY /.

3 Saturday for Lost creek Sahna canyon.
on a fishing trip.
+ George Taylor and James Willard
sen are in Aayfeld on business.
c. T.. Larsen and Alma johnson Of
I Manti are IN this city as home mis-
siOnaries
Osman Justesen of Spring CITY was
in Ephraim on business Friday.
Dr. Agness Winyell Of California is in
! thls city on professional business.
| Moses Nielsen is home from salt
J Lake City
John Greayes was in Gunnison sun
day on business
Mss Cada 81. Petersen of SaIina was
ttsIlng with relatives and friends lis
tnls city Inc nrst ~ the week.
Miss Nellie Clawsen returned home
rom salt Lake City Wednesday.
ole y, Olsen was home from Rex
Oufg, lda., this week for a few DAYS
visit With his family.
y. j.. Christensen was in Fountain
Green Monday on business.
rank Mangum of Provo was En- this
city ou business Tuesday.
Alf and Mrs g.. j. Christensen were
visiting In Manu Thursday
baby boy was born to Mr. and
Ails- carl A. Larsen Friday.
lhe county teachers examination
WIZ pc held in this city on June 20, II
and D.
Mrs. C., 81. West and Master George
OF salt Lake City are guests of Mr..
ana Mrs. j. Ut. Larsen.
A number OF young men from this
city attended a dancing party al Mt.
Pleasant Monday evening.
Cnldren. day services were held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday at III
o'clock a. M
The st0rK left a baby girl at the
home of j. j.. Merk Sunday morn
ing
Mr.. and Mrs, Willard WIIardsen Of
Maydeld were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
il, @. Willardseu Monday.
Mrs. Margaret A. Thurston OF An
nabelIa and her daughter, Mrs. Porter
of Richneld, are visiting with relatives
and friends I'm this city
Willard Pehrsen and city Marshal
Tursby were I'm Mand Thursday on
business.
The quarterly conference of the
North Sanpete stake was held in Mo-
roni Saturday and Sunday. A num-
Der OF people from This city were iH
attendance
Anthony Ingberg of salem is a guest
Of Miss Alice Luud AIR. Iugberg has
lately returned from san Francisco
where he graduated i'm pharmacy
City Councillor Ephraim Jensen re-
turned home from Logan Thursday
where he has been attending the Ag-
ricultUraI college.
Mrs. GunneI Dorius and Mrs. Agatha
stevens are visiting relatives and
friends I'm Provo.
Professor Bail Of the Agricultural
college IS in this city m the interest
Of that institution.
The Cosgrove Concert company gave
an entertainment at the opera house
Thursday evening.
Hans Jensen returned home from
WasaJCh Wednesday.
a dancing party was given at the
opera house Friday evening
Mrs. Meta Frost and Miss Anna
Frost We're in MOr0ui Sunday.
Miss. Anna Frost of this city has
been engaged as Instructor i'm the
dressmaNing department of the Oneida
Stake academy at Preston, Ida.
John Hansen of ElsinOre is a guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter II. Hansen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19
EVANSTON

Miss cara Beard who is taking a
course ln trained nursing al ST. Mark
hospital came up from 6alt Lake We'd
nesdaE evening Cor two weeks vacation
with her parents
Miss Ada Potter left sunday for her
home 81 Cheyenne accompanied by Miss
Grace Eoote- who wiz spend ten days
uith friends iu the capital city
Dr Fred " urtelle IS iu Salt Lake coma
biliug business and pleasure.
Senator O. ID. Clark arrived the first Of
the week from Washington and left SAT-
ufdaF for chieaso 60 attend the Repubh-
can convention.
The Ladies' Literary club gave one ~
their delightful open meetings 40 thg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

All watches Of present opportunities
those who take
The balance
sold this week at wholesale -
We will also make special sale all this week all gold evey fobs
guards and chains bracelets rings hair ornaments Orsnet etc. bv
allowing discount from regular retail prices
The sale of the Lyon Co. stock and each dav
brings its crowd buyers This sale unparalleled importance by any
special sale held in Salt Lake. including bankrupt sales and our
patrons getting the advantage of purchase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-19

3HLE phOnng US O the correct Tine did ever occur to YOU
H how we Kept the correct time Let you We have two
M nautical CmOnOmees Howard regulator and one electric
regulator neither which varies from the correct time five seconds
IN two months and the correctness of regulators nsures correct re-
ports to those who phone US
Correct time the one essential required by all their time piece
and watch fails in furnishing this fails utterly purpose for which
it was constructed
We have for years sold better watches less money than any other
house LOn but present sell cheaper than our com
pettOr Can buy them, and yet make profit
The Lyon Co. stock contained about one hundred and Gav Gold
gold filed silver and gun metal watches all standard makes and grades
and commencing Monday Morning June 10th beginning the third week
the sale OF the Lyon OcO will place the entire lot on special sale
at prices ranging from $500 co. and will guarantee that the values
we give this week cannot be duplicated in America
Those that are skepca come early that may convince you and
provide you with time piece the price of which will be mere incident
and the correctness of which will be a constant pleasure
A Few Rare Bargains:
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
FOUNDRY SWATTED
JOHNNY RARlNG
Batted Crack Gurley Twirler Hard and
Won in Garrison Finish
by 9 to 8.

They all get their bumps some time or
other. and Johnny Haring picked out
yesterday TO take his Foundry was
rude enough TO give them TO him good
and hard.
The Sixteenth Street boys faced him
and beat the ball in the face for eighteen
hits Some say IL was merely an on-day
with Johnny; others advanced the opin-
ion that 1t was an on-day with Foundry
Both Of the statements are probably
more or less true.
The best feature Of the game was the
hurricane finish by which Foundry won
the game. In the beginning Of the eighth
the score was 10 4. Foundry holding I'D
the big end Gurley came in and batted
in four runs, making II 10 ;. Very
few had any hopes Of Foundry overcom-
ing this lead in their half Of the ninth.
But hits by Kinney, Bryan, and Yer
million tied the score. and then a mo-
ment later O'Brien raped a ball 10
short right field which no one got, and
Vermillion romped across the plate with
the deciding tally.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports

They claim that Bresnahan IS always
looking for base hits and thinks OF
nothing else.
The scheme TO have seven innings con-
stitute a game when double-headCrs
are played has been abandoned. II
should never have been preached.
Double-headers are bad enough without
putting a premium upon them.-Sporting
Life Yet the scheme would have gone
through all right but for John T. Brush.
It's pretty small business when I'm
pire Connolly IS obliged 10 go to the
Boston bench and take a ban from
player ne has previously asked to be
thrown out Little of the genuine sport
Ing spirit about such work.
Lou Scholes was given a great reccp-
ton In Toronto. 10000 meeting him at
the dock. 4 big parade 70 Queens Park
and he was given $1,000 silver service.
Rochester yachtsmen would like 10 see
the Cauada's cup offered for boats he
tween % and 30 feet. but the Canadians
prefer raising it, If anything.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
WILLIAMS FAILED
TO FINISH GRIN
Gritty Italian Stands Or Another
Heavyweight and Was Never
IL Distress.

PHILADELPHIA. July 30-Jack WI
llams boxed Joe Grim in the wind-up at
the National Athletic Club last night.
and his showing against the Italian was
disappointing.
Williams was taller, he had much
longer reach than Grim, and looked 20
be about twenty pounds heavier than
Joe. williams had the best of the bout.
bat he did not have much 20 brag about
at that He could never stop Grim s
rushes. and at the end OF the sixth
round Grim was ON hand in almost as
good shape as when he started.
Grim was never IN distress at any
time. and he got in some good wallops
on the downtowner. Williams was very
Wild. and few OF his blows got 10 the
place he aimed a.. lie hit Grim only
about three or four good clean punches
in the whole bout. His best blow was a
rleht-haudcr on the Jaw IN the last
round, but II was "a little too high up
to be serious. and Joe only laughed and
came back with one Of his old-timc wild
upporcu,s.
In the seni-wiUd-up Buffalo Sundower
defeated Buck Lincoln in a fast bout.
The best OF the prcliminlries was be
tween Harry Decker and Joe Davis,
v hich was won by Decker.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
QUEER, BUT WISE,
FIGHT DECISION

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 30.-Blood. OF
this city. hurt an arm in the ninth round
and refused TO leave his corner last night
when the gong sounded for the tenth.
though ne had gotten the better OF
Harry Center. of Chicago. up TO the
ninth.
The referee gave the fight to Center,
and withheld the losers end OF the
money. directing the Savannah Athletic
Club management 10 give the money
to some charity Both negroes were N
good condition. and the fight was live
IL one while il lasted Blood had all
the better OF it. though Center got In a
number of good ones.
Twice in the second round the local
champion knocked the Chicago negro
down. In the ninth Center got in sew
eral heavy blows. and Blood complain
cd OF his wrist. The referee thought he
was ShamminE-
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
Value of JOhnson's Promises.

Arthur Irwin is 10 manage the Kansas
City Westerners.
wltse. Of New York, has yet to drop
his first game.
Fred Clarke IS expected TO be back IN
the game next week.
Watt Lee made two homers in a game
in Toledo last week.
Frank Killeu has supplanted B2use-
wine as umpire in the American.
Departed from Washiugton-A. Sci
bach, A. Orth, c. Moran, Drill. Coushiin'
Next!
The Carriers desire a game Saturday
away from home. Telephone 53l-3 New
ton.
Cincinnati has purchased one Of the
most promising minor league pitchers
in Charles ". ChecE, Of 81. paul
Somebody has dubbed Washington the
American League graveyard Isn't
II both graveyard" and Il recruiting
station ?''-B6ston Herald.
lake Stahrs promise wasn't realized
by the Boston American management
What man would be able 10 FIJI La
chance's position, I'm case he was injured.
better than Jake Stahl?-Boston Herald.
buffalo took nine out Of ten games
from Newark.
Catcher Needham, Of the Boston Ma
tiouaIs. is hitting the ball hard.
Hugh NicoI has retired from the man
agement Of the Rockford team
Managers think Ban Johnson keeps
umpires in one town too long
/ Griffith was a big success as manager
| Of the ChicagOs. but he has not done
very well in New YORK.
/ They think in Philadelphia that Ed
Barrow will be manager OF the National
! League team. Poor Ed. he must need
/ the money
Jack Hickey is tho star Ieft-handed
( pitcher Of the American Association, and
next season VIII find him back at Clcve-
land. lie was released 70 Columbus
/ with "a rope attached.
Huat, the University Of Maryland
! player was beaten IN the Chicago ten
mis- tournament
/ r. Ryan. fruit grower and puuchar
/ is ready to take on old Fitz any tine
/ Fitz. himself. is talking about M citing
/ Mccoy.
The Fittsburg playcrs-or some OF
( them, at least-cling 20 the opinion thai
/ Bresnuhau IS not much Of q ball pluyeI
! unless he is getting a lot Of hits lie wa:
J fortunate ia this respect IN PittsDuTg
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
ONLY ONE RUN MADE
ON ELEVEN ERRORS

One Of the best games Of the Sunday
School Athletic Association season took
place at Van Ness Park yesterday after
noon, when St Stephens defeated Gun
ton-Temple by q lonely run.
Both Ashley and Hutchinson pitched
up to their best notch and had the op-
posing batsmen Vainly stretching their
backs IN efforts TO put the ball in an IN
occupied space. The game was remark
able In more ways than ore. Despite
the fact that only one tally was made,
the teams divided eleven errors between
theHs Gunton getting the major portion,
six
Hutchinson slightly outpitched Ashley.
as far as hits were concerned, and with
proper support would not have been
scored upon. St. Stephens only run
came in the sixth inning, on a two
bagger by Draeger and an error by
Bruce Rielaski
The score
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
HANLON STOPPED
IN FIERCE FIGHT
Battling" Nelson Beat Him
in Nineteen Rounds.
POLICE CALLED A HALT
Butted In to Save Eddie From Knock
Out-LOseT Helpless and
Almost Gone.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S0.-"Battling
Nelson. of Chicago. had Eddie Hanlon
in such a bad way IN the nineteenth
round Of their fight last night that the
police jumped into the ring and com
PEELED Referee Roche to stop the fight
Hanlon was helpless and all but out
Neither fighter had much Of an ad-
vantage up to the fifteenth round, and
both OF them had slowed Up consider
ably. Nelson was the first to get his
second wind. and from the sixteenth
round the result was a fOregone con-
clusiOn
Nelson TioOred Hanlon twice IN the
eighteenth round, once for the count.
When Hanlon came to the center for the
nlneteenthrOUndh he was almost helpless.
and Nelson showered rights and let's on
his body until the police interfered and
saved the local fighter from further
punishment. The referee gave the fight
TO Nelson
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
IN SLUGGlNG MATCH
FOURTH BEAT SIXTH

Faith defeated the Sixth Presbyterian
team in the Junior Sunday School
Baseball League on the Monument Lot
grounds yesterday afternoon, a to Is
in an old-time smuggling match
The fielding Of Comfort of the Sixth
was the feature.
Epiphany and Foundry play this af
teTnOOn.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

First base by errOrs-GuTley, 3; FOun-
dry. p Left on bases Gurley. 10.
Foundry, IS. First base on bglls-Of
Kinney. 4; of Haring, ?. Struck out
BY Kinney, s. by Haring, =. TwO-basc
hits-Tracy, Vogelsbergcr. and Bryan.
Sacrifice hit-Hughes. Stolen bases
Beal. Kinney o., Harveycutjer. Yer
million. and Randall Double play
Clear 10 Beall 10 Clear. Hit by pitcher
By Kinney, l; by Harius. l. wild
pitch-Haring. Passed ball--Bcau I'm
pire-Mr. Belts. Time Of gamc-I hour
and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
Wild Pitch Lost It.

Albert Jacobsen. hitter of barns with
a brick at a distance Of George Carey's
foot, was at the bat. Albert draws
away from bah like Dowie from
cigarettes. Poor Albert has made only
one hit this year. and then he surprised
himself so much he was caught of
first base while dreaming OF his hopes
OF beating out Rube Waddell in the
smuggling averages. But this time he
was there with the goods. He did not
hit the ball, oh, no! That would have
been too much. He struck AT one
shoot, and, as usual. il was a strike
Then Moore SHE'D one at Jacobsen
shollder. Albert dropped, and the ball
carromed OF Bemis gloved hand Nc
Cormick shot in from third ike an av-
alanche, and Washington had won q
game that pleased every one who saw
IL. MoOre's wild pitch was alone re-
spOnsible for his defeat
Hunter Hin and Ktttredge carried of
the batting hOnors for the locals, Hill
getting two bingles and Kit three.
The score:
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
STRONG TURNER'S WON
FROM COLLEGIANS
Rally in Ninth Inning With ErroI
and Pitchers WildnesS
Did It.

The greatly improved Gonzasa team
and the Turner Athletic Club. in the
Capital City League. met on the White
Lot Ellipse yesterday afternoon, and
although the strong Turner's won. the
coIlegians had them whipping al the
finish. Up TO the last inning GOnZaga
seemed to hold the game safe. as the
Turner'S had made only two runs, and
Anderson was going strong IN the box.
But in the last session the Turner's
tied the score the first crack out OF the
box. Schneider, the first batsman up.
hit out q single, stole second, and scor-
ed on AndersOn'S wild pitch. Anderson
again offended by booting Beckett S
grounder all over the lot. Grants base
on balls pushed Beckett 20 second, and
he scored when Davis dropped Lay 5
sneaky fly
The score:
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.


The Astorias have reorsanized under
the management Of William Colbert.
and with the acquisition OF several new
players present a strong aggregation.
They challenge all amateur clubs Of the
District The lineup: Herd and Dorr
pitchers, W. Colbert. catcher; : Myers,
FIRST base; L. Duly. second base; J.
Colbert. shortstop; T. Myers, third base /;
G. Colbert. left field: II. Colbert, center
field; ". Clements, right field; \. Har-
per. substitute. Challenges 20 William
Colbert. 1917 Eye Street northeast.
The Midnight stars shut out the
Young Arliugtons by 3 TO o. The pitcher
Of the Midnight Stars, L. Rollins, has
resigned.
The Yale Athletic Club challenges any
coIored team averaging from fourteen
10 seventeen years to compete for the
championship o. the District. The Ter
r,hle Turks. Taylor-Wadcs. Diamond
Cuicksteps, and StouewaIls preferred,
Address challenges 10 Mr.. Allen, 40 /
Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Twc-base hits-Dreager, Speakman.
and Hutchinson. Double plays-Boyle
10 Bielasld 10 Ballinger; Ernest 10
Catching 70 Mcknight. First base on
balls-Om Ashley. 3: OF Hutchinson. J.
hit by pitched ball-Bateman. Struck
Out-By Ashley, ;; by Hutchinson, 1
UmDire-Mr. Shipley. Time Of game
hour and p minutes
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
NOTES OF THE GAME

Tracy must have had a talk with the
great Larry when ne was out at the
park Thursday, for he banged the ball
yesterday as though he had been doing
Il all his life.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

First base by errOrs-Washingt0n 2
Left on Washington. 3; Cleveland
= First base on balls-On Joss. J. Struck
OUt-By Wolfe. ]; by Joss, ! Thrcc-
base hits-Bradley and Hickman. Two
base hit-LajOie- Sacrifice hlts-Ifiu
Mccormick. and Flick Stolen bases
Flick and Lajoie Hit by pitcher-By
Wolfe, Q; by Joss, l. Umpire-Dwyc err
Time of gane-l hour and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Bill Coughlin has been sold to De-
troit. The price is given as $1,000.
Ii was predicted in The Times some
weeks ago that this man, who was con-
sidered the most useful player on the
team. would be disposed of regardless
OF the wishes of the public, and recently
signs pointing that way have been TOO
obvious to need comment.
1t is hard to conceive the policy of
the management of the Washington
club when it sells the most popular
player on the team, and one OF the
best in the business.
That the would-be managers realized
their own folly and were ashamed OF
the contemplate manner in which they
were beating the public was shown by
the childish attempts to conceal ana De
little the proposed sale, and at the same
time prepare the fans for the deal by
comments about the amount Of money
that could be obtained for Coughlm and
the beauties Of the transaction
A Dirty Deal.
Yesterday it was stated in one Of the
local papers that the sale had taken
place. and then came the remark that
it was a shrewd move and should meet
with the approval of the roeters. This
would be amusing If it were not pitiful
in the effort to deceive people who al
ready know the facts.
The entire deal may be considered the
greatest throw-dOwn ever given an
| amusement public by the very men who
| are supposed to give that public run
/ for its money.
About the only thing left now is for
! the mana cement 10 sell Patten, Cassidy,
! and StahI. and IN view Of past events,
| il is a safe bet that one or more of these
players viii be wearing another uniform
! before the season IS over. RUmors are
; already persistently current 10 the ef-
! feet that Patten viii be sold shortly. If
the transaction has not already been ar
/ ranged.
Value of JOhnson's Promises.
The sale of Coughlin is another evil
| dence Of the reliance to be placed in
/ any statement that may come from
/ Ban Johnson. Before the season opened
/ he occupied miles of newspaper space
with specious promises Of a good team
| for Washington and assurances that the
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

and Speakman. Yesterday the base run
ners were wary OF their arms, and not
i puTlCined cushion was chalked up.
Ashleys pitching yesterday was &
great Improvement over mis- attempt las
Saturday, when GuntOn drove him TO the
shed IN q pair Of sessions.
ST. Stephens only run came after two
men had been retired.
BicIaski. whose error was responsible
for GunJOn's defeat offended in two
more instances, having three miSplays
Only one hour and twenty-seven min
utes were required TO play the fun game.
That's going after the record,
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Ned HanIon says that Bransneld's
"half-Nelson" style Of hitting the bali
is the best ever. and should make him
the leading b0tsman in the league.
Leach bats the same way. Both or these
men are slamming the ball out these
days.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Murphy took Smiths place behind the
bat for GOnzaga and caught a fairly
good game. but he has not the arm OF
his predecessor.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Had Anderson fIelded his position as
we'll as he twirled. he would have scor-
ed n victory.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Chick" Thomas fields his position
we'll and whips them across 10 first IN
fine style.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

It is a pleasure 70 watch the way
Bryan covers his territory in left gar
den. O'Brieu IS another good one.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
Circulars Issued.

The circulars that are now being is
sued by the Navy Association state the
above arrangements and request the
members who desire tickets for the
game 10 file their applications with
the secretary OF the Navy Athletic As
ISOLATION not later than November !,
as the books Will be closed on that
date and no applications VIII De con-
sicered after that time.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Anderson pitched an excellent game
for the GonZagas, striking out thirteen
men and allowing only seven hits.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
NOTES OLE THE GAME.

Patterson sent to the bench several
Gonzaga men who tried TO steal.
The Washington times., 1904-07-30

Xander IS still out Of the game at
short for Gurlcy, and his absence is
badly felt
The Washington times., 1904-07-30
Eastern League.
ToDAY'S GAMES.
American Leacne.

Washington at Cleveland.
Detroit a Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at New York