davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22
MAILS ron soUrH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST


WEDNESDAY, 22D-At 1890 D m. complementary
7. Turks Island and Dominican Republic per
Cherokee
CGmpeche. Monterey (mail for other parts OF
a. m. for Argentine. Uruguay and Paraguay per
FER 5 Matanzas via TampeO mail must be
per 1880 for
Plata. per Boston: 1890 D. m
for Antigua. tiuadeIoupe and Martinique. s. 5
PrCCta mail for Barbados. Trinidad, British. Dutch
end FraEch Guiana directed per
Cida- y: a 1880 p supplementary 1880 p.
St Thomas St CTOiX LeewaTd and Win1waTd Islands.
British Dutch ard French Guiana. s. s. KOrona
(nsH Antigua. Barbados. Grenada and Trinidad
must be directed per 5 5. KorOna
FRIDAY (2ithl-At $40 a. supplementary 1890
a. for In1gua Haiti and santa Marta per
Valencia tmail for colombia. via Savanills. must be
5 NalenCia'): II Complementary
1880 M for Bahamas. OriEaba (Enail for
T. m for Bermuda. per steamer from Halifax
and Paraguay. s. Caslda $50 a. supple
Ynentary $50 a. M for Porto Rico Curacao nd Ven
ezIela per mail for Colombia be
directed per CaraCas'O: $40 a. m. supple
1880 a. nj for Fortune Island. jamaica
lombia. Cauca and Magdalena Depts and Grey
town. per Altai mail for Costa Riea be d.
$. 3 Attain. at 10 a for Cuba, $
Moro Castle. via Havana: at 10 a IN for Grenada
Trinidad Ciudad Bolivar. British Dutch and French
Guiana. per 8. Maraval; II for Barbados and
Northern Brazil. s. NaTanhenss, via Para and
NauaCs: a 1920 cuba. 5. Onnda. via
Matanzas tmail must be directed per s. Oiinda'C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

ATTENTION Tuesday afternoon June 81 1904 at
New brunswick y. j., in the 93f year 81 his
Thonas Shpley Aberti Friends invited attend
the fucnra services home OF his son-inlaw No
IQn George st, New Brunswick \. J.. Friday morn
ing 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-22

indianapolis. June 2l.-Hector Fuller. the W.!
correspondent Of The News" in a messaG g
sent to-day from Che-Foo. describes his expert
ences at Port Arthur as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

The geme set for yesterday at Butte
was called off ON account OF rain and
rying home. They viii probably set lh
tOlaE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
TENNIs IS PoPULAR.
Cannot Be Superseded by Golf and
Other Outdoor Sports,

NALlled=D AtLDtttt--I
The attempt TO sidetrack the game OF
tennis into a class with rogue and It'd
dledeWiEks when golf began 10 enjoy its
great measure Of popularity did not sue
coed. The predictions made at the time.
that there was plenty OF room for both
sports although they appeal most to
practically the same classes of sport
lovers have come true. The friends OIL
both win claim supremacy for their ia
pOTrance SO long az both are Kept ID
their present clean and uOurlshing con
dItIOu. The Organization or the Chicago
Tennis league, composed as lt is of sew
en- of the leading tennis CLUBS OF the
city, VIII do much toward Increasing the
interest ina the sport here. but more
beneficial than that win be the increase
ira the playing strength Of the city ami
OF the vest by the development of more
and better players. There Is nothing
than rivalry and constant competition.
The friendly games between members or
the same organization viii not be pro-
ducUiye of half the amount OF effort and
rival teams and clubs which the new
league viii promote. The west has been
well repi esented in the national tennis
tournaments I'm the past, but By single
pair Of competitors almost entirely. 1T
is not the quality or the western rep
resentatfves that needs TO he improved
SO much as the quantity When the west
can send a field Of competitors 70 New
port as numerous as that ~ hlch repre-
seuts the east there Will be greater
Chicago league Is one Of the best ele-
ments I'm the production of a better and
bigger field. The international aspect
which the game has assumed makes It
an the more important TO develop local
players because Of the greater honors to
be won.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
TO STAGE COMEDY.
Are You On EllkP'' to Be Given
During Provo Reunion.

Are You An Elk" is the title of a
play 10 be given at the opera house
during the Elks' reunion at Provo. lt
.wiI be presented by the Noble
Dramatic company which has been Sc
cured for the occasion. The other
three nights equally as attractive
pieces viii be put on.
Three additional attractions have
been secured for the midway. They
consist of an old plantation scene. an
American theater and an Oriental the
alter. The plantation viii be made as
realistic as possible cOlOred men, WO-
men and children participating. They
will sing negro melodies, give exhibit
ton dances and banjo playing.
Thursday night concert viii be Civ
en- i'm the tabernacle. The choir is be-
ing drilled especially for the occasion.
1t viii be assisted by the finest musical
talent in Provo.
W. H. Wilson. better known as
Farmer" Wilson, viii advertise COuu-
" day, June Is in a novel manner. The
first day of the reunion week he viii
make a tour Of the county on foot
dressed for the occasion. Wilson viii
carry with him a megaphOne and
when ne reaches a town or settlement
win parade the principal streets, max
ing announcements of the day through
his voice-carrying instrument 1t is
his intention to visit eVery. settlement
in Utah county before Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
Notice

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN B4 Ittr-
city council of Salt Lake City of the in
tentiOn of such council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvement to-wit-
Constructing q cement sidewalk six feet
wide on the north side Of Sixth South
street from Sixth East street to Fifth
East street, along the west side or Erin
East street from Sixth South street ID
Fifth South street. and ON the south SIDE
OF Fifth South street FROM Fifth East
street TO Fourth East street. In sidewalk
district No. @ and defrsy the cost ami
expense thereof. estimated al two rhou-
sand one hundred two and 1870 lSZ, 1870
dollars, or one and 8-1ao (sl0s) dollars per
front or linear foot. by a local assessment
upon the lots OF pieces or ground within
the following described district, being the
district TO be affected or benefited By SAID
improvement namely. On Sixth south
Fifth East street, all Of lots j and 5,
block @ plat 'B', on Fifth South street
all Of lots and s. the east 1888 feet OF
lot Z, and the west 1913 feet OF lot @,
block ., plat "B Salt Lake City sur
vey
All protests and objections to the car
rying oBt Of such intention must be pre-
sented in writing TO the city recorder on
or before the 18Th day OF june. 1893. be-
ing the time set BY said council when Do
VIII hear and consider such protests and
objections as may be made thereto
BY order of the city council of Salt
Lake City Utah
J. s, CRITCHLOW, City Recorder
Dated April Is 1909
Sidewalk extension NO So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
81 re Here
Rs Right
AUTOS AS SWEEPERS
To Be Used Next Year in CO.
Iumbus Auto Lawn
Mowers.

Colun bus streets nest year. or before
next year may be cleaned Dy small au-
tomobae street sWcepers instead OF hand
cleaners il the plan now beng worked
Is brought To "a 5u-ceSSfut conc uSloI-
The idea which is being worked out
originates IN the project OF uquIppins
horse power lawn mowers with me Wa
tcTiess motors. which led 10 the ques-
TO build small street sWeeDers TO take
the 9laec of hand clHanlus.
Ou the theory which has been general
lN accepted that hand cleaning OF streets
is the most satisfactory uotWithsland-
mg It's expense. The suggestion followed
that SneaII street sweeper 10 uC ma uipG-
lated uy q man could oe male TO do tiie
work as efficiently and more satisfal-
toTiiy because the man could do SO much
more
The plan under contemplation is TO
build a small sweeper which moi only
sweeps but gathers the dirt, so that d
may be dumped alongside the street 10
be later picked mp by the wagon. it
lis planned THAT one man can operate the
out expert knowledge, and do several
times the amount Of work ne can do by
hand.
Il is believed that the machines can be
manufactured a comparatively ultle cost.
indeed, so economically as 10 be OF suCh
practical benefit 20 municipalities that
their adoption would mean tho accom-
plishment OF greater and more satisIac-
toSV service az reduced expense.
The experiment OF operating lawn
mower with an auto motor has already
attracted the attention OF manufacturers
OF agricultural implements and inquiries
have been received concerning the praC-
uCability OF the departure.
While the experiment itself was a com
plete demonstration of the pracuiCabiity
of the idea, IL was evident from the wOrk
of the machine in the state house yard
that some simple Improvements are
necessary in the machine itself. Per
hBps the most notable OF these is the ne
cessity Of wider tread on the fore
wheels.
The lawn mower on which the expert
ment was made was a regular one
horsepower with a Wateriess motor al
tsched. The attachment was made sim
pie enough and with very little difficulty
practically the only additional equipment
needed being a sprOCBet wheel, ana
showed that any mower operated by a
horse can be just as easily equipped with
Waterless motor
However, the added weight which the
machine had to carry caused the fore
wheels to dig into the ground on making
short turns. In order 10 avoid this the
turn had to be made very wide This
annoyance cap be easily removed by sup
plying the fore wheels with a wider
tread,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
Props Defeat College Men at
the Logan Institution in
Track Meet.
Especial to The Herald.)

Logan, Utah. June 6.-At the track and
field meet held today between the preps
and college men Of the Agricultural col
lege, two state records were smashed.
Philips IN the high jump cleared the bar
at five feet nine inches and Nelson in
hammer throw hurled the sixteen-pound
weight q distance of 139 feet inches
Phillips won his event at 8 feet 2 inches
and then began jumping for the record
He cleared the bar on the first try at
five feet eight. IL was put up one inch
and be cleared ID On the last try.
Tho other events were
f00-yard dash--Reader first Fem sec
end. Time--l0 $50.
220-yard dash-Reader first, Smith sec
Ond Time-.28 1-5.
Pole vault-smith first, Read second.
Heights feet 3 inches.
Shot pUt-Nelson first, Kirk second Dis
tsnce-3S feet.
Half nlile-R0bert Hansen first Cham
bers second. Time-2,15.
199-yard Phillips first Aired
second. Time-.l6 4-5
Broad jurnp--Tenssn first, Aired second.
Distances feet Z inches.
Haif-mile relay-Won by preps. Time
1:401 Is.
The prsps won every first and made a
score Of 81 to % against their opponents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
SWEBEs PRESENT PLAY.
Drama and Operstta in Scandinavia
Tongues.

LouEueS.
3 large audience witnessed the enc
tertainment at the Salt Lake theatre
last evening given for the benefit of
the Latter-daw Saints meeting house
lu Stockholm, Sweden The first part
or the programme consisted OF a one
act pastoral drama entitled, It'll Sac
tiers. The dialogue was entirely fin
the Norwegian tongue. The story is
OF the love of q sch00lteacher for h
mlikmaiden. Ragnhild. who was be-
trothcd 20 one Aamuud young
farmer Three students travelling
through the country with a guide en-
lVen the scene. The parts were taken
as follows Hans Olsen. a school
teacher Joseph Straaberg; "AamUud.
young farmer, Gust Johnson "Sig-
rid milkmaid. Olga Flougfeldt;
"Raguhild. atiiaDced of "Aamund
SiRrid Johanscn. ''NOrdahl, q student
John Erickson; ''Busk, second stu
dent o. Fraislaud "Stenhy third
student II. Froisland: per. a guide,
Carl Lind. "HaN0r "a country boy,
Nils Morh
'DaIbOudeu's Dotler' was the title
Of a Swedish operctta I'm two acts pre-
scented under the direction of Anton
Petersen. Miss Emily Larsen. as
Karin the daughter of the valley
farm. sang the leading part There
were a number of scandinavian songs
by the chorus ian the picturesque cos
tune of the swedish peasants. The
cast was as follows. Mats" a farm
er, Ol0f Nilsson, Karin. his daugh-
ter. Miss Emily Larsen, Johanna,
friend of karin Sigrid Soderberg;
'Zerstin," Matte housekeeper Miss
Mathilda Christy, Jonas" a student.
Mills SOderberg; Per" another friend
of Karin" Charles Forsberg; AN
ders," a farmland. J. b. Krantz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
New Tire Pump

A new device capable of saying much
labor Is soon to be put on the market.
10 is an automatic tire pump which util-
ICES the power of the motor 90 pump up
the tires. The attachment is simple. A
connection nut Is screwed into the cyliu-
der. and If the ordinary sparkling plug
Is used ID can be screwed into the same
0riGce as that iu which one Of the spark
ing plugs is attached, and the sparkling
plug could then be screwed in at am elbow
Of the Joint fitting. thus the motor would
not require any alteration when the pump
was required 20 be used. The force of the
explosion into the cylinder Is conveyed
through a small curling steel tube to
small metal box, which can be affixed on
the dashboard or the side or the car. and
need not be taken Off.
To pump unscrew small fly nut I'D the
side Of the metal box affixed to the dash
board. screw in the rubber connection,
connect the tire and start the engine
which win pump iL hard inside of two
frirHtDe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
FACTS FOR THE FANS.

The SEINE set for yesterday at Butte
was Gained off ON account OF ram ana
the Elders are now Supposed 70 DC bEi
rying home. They viii DrooaUIy SCI IN
today.
Jimmy Wigs must have been about
the worst ever SUNDAY there some
thing wrong with TINS NiBes person I'VE
year. About every game he has won mas
had a. large bunch or luck TO H. anu
the fans are beginning 20 sTumDle. WlsgS
gets enough money 70 pay q good pitchet
ana many think he is about due 20
jump in and deliver some real goods
Something 20 this effect. only stronger,
is likely to be said 20 him when he
reaches town Wigs has not displayed
l0Vab BILE spirit this year and the anN-
ietv ne has manifested several times 10
60 10 some other club has aroused grave
suspicious.
lin addition to Wigs there is one other,
perhaps two others, due 10 De haFSAly
spoken to, not so much Tor Lhelf play
ing as for the spirit they have been
displaying.
But. when airs said and done. the team
has done pretty well on the "trip. AN
even break would have been good, ana
seven out of sixteen is q long way IRON
the worst. While there are one or Two
men who have not come up TO eNpecta-
tion 1T should not be forgotten that most
of the bows are playing ball, working
hard behaving themselves and trying 20
win every game They're a 5000 puncn
I'M the main. ana no real tan has any
thought of turning on them. They have
had Il hard trip and deserve warm
welcome when they open tomorrow with
Boise.
Neither sharp nor Mccarthy umpired
Sunday. lis well Perhaps, having fin
ishcd the work they were set apart 10
do, they have concluded 20 return whence
they came. If they never come back
there viii be no s0rroWing IN this sec
ton,
Wilm0t has released Third Baseman
HOffmeister and Pitcher Drinkwater
Pete Bowling Is expected TO 1oin Butte
to pitch against Spokane during the pres
emit week and with Brlnkler, the col
legian, and Fasbiuder- the Minneapohtan
the pitching staff of the champs ought
90 look better
Tomorrow is regular ladies' day as we'll
as the opening series at nome. Guests
are requested TO be i'm their seats not
later than $50 i'm order to miss no part
of the programme.
The Elks club and Commercial club
players were sufficiently recovered yes
terday to threaten a repetition, on July
4th. of Sundays affair IT would GER
taiuly make a glorious Fourth, because
spectators could shoot the contestant
without violating the laws.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council of salt Lake City Of the n-
tention OF such council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvements, to-wlt-
Constructing a cement sidewalk SIX feet
wide on the east side Of Sixth East street
from Second South street 70 Third South
street. In Sidewalk District No p. and
defrav the cost and expense thereof. es-
timated at four hundred Hfty-live and
S0-10O C5455. 500 dollars. or one and 5--lgJ
(S1.S2) dollars per front or linear foot by
local assessment upon the lots or pieces
of ground within the following described
district, being the district to be affected
or benefited by said Improvement. name
ly; All of lot 2 the south SIS feet of lot
3. the north SO feet or lot 5, block 90,
plat b Salt Lake City survey
All protests and objections 10 the car
rying out Of such intention must be pre-
scented in writing TO the CITY recorder ON
or before the Goth day of June. 1904 being
the time set by said council when IL VIII
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
jectious as may be made thereto.
BY order of the city council Of salt Lake
City, Utah.
Dated May %. 1904
J. s. CRITCHLOW, City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension no 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
How YOUNG CoRBETT STARTED
Ring Career said to Have Begun in
Omaha

There IS a man named Earl Gillihan-he
halls from Cinciunati-who declares that
he gave Young COr0ett' his first start
Gilman was running a theatre in oma-
THE first time 4 saw Corbett" said
Gillian was when he blew into Omaha
six years ago. he hadn't a cent nor a
friend. / was running a music nall, ana
as a Wind-up to the evening entertain
ment used 10 put on four round bouts be
'Corbett' came to me and said:
Ny name is R0thWeI, and came
here from Denver. / want 70 1ignL some
one Of those guys that L saw boxing
~ looked the kid over and as he ap-
pearsd to be anything but q tighter, /
had to turn MIN down
Don't give me the cold shoulder,
said he T want 10 fight and am not
afraid to meet any OF them i viii meeL
all corners ana agree to knock out a man
q night every week or get no pay. ~
II wanted 70 stah him of. and tnlhA-
ing ! could do 50 By offering MIN sniall
amount of money, j made proposllioA
to paw him SIS week.
Instead Of turning il down 'Corbett
Jumped al IT, and the next nighI ne Pc
gan his engagement a Ia john j. sum
.trbe way he wsiloued those tough fell
lows from South Omaha and the fighting
districts whereabouts was a TeTeiauon 10
me- ,z I'D
4 knockerout and all he got was 80 q
week Most Of the time be would aIe p"
his money in advance pay mis- week =
board and gamble what little ne lad lei y
lone day I was En- the barber shop sel-
ting shaved and had the kla WIN hl'-
intending to stake him 90 a nair cut, IL
the place at the time was 4 req - 49, 49,
who at the time was champion Ieatnsi-
weight of Nebraska
who is that dub YOU have meeIl4g
an corners up at the man ss - - -
He is the worst punk ! ever io 5pe.5~ srd
'Corbett jumped out from Jne cnaif alld
was going to hook up with % Nell tH-A
and there. but thev were separated pelo' z
they knocked over any 1urnlJ 4Le55 .si-
90 Neil was very sore ana ..ofpel =. tt--l7s-
DIaved his eameness by inviting - 49,
to come down 70 the music nan and suqW
his worth He accepted and soon the
news was all over town.
,eThe next night they met Both bad
bioo6 in their eyes and everybody looked
for ~ Neil TO win The odds were 90 >
Corbett had ALREADY sot e. io az, b,if
from me-hig SALARY for that Weeh-pue
ne pleaded for another five Spot Satt
hin, the coin and he walked owed 20
0NeiTs manager and get the hVe against
';Tt was an awful fight The men threw
science aside and slGgged Tor iUtlueI ~
ders Tn the fourth round oiD5.i ,-t+r
bis head OK q Neirs shoulder and Wltn
bofb hands bounded him I'm the vino.
O'Neii strsinehtened up ara ss ne u14
'Corbett SWANS his now Idmols, 49, si-S
10 the Jaw and the chaill prom OF ~
hit tine floor iike log W. -r
Re came 10 he shook hands with corner
and they became good friends AItef tllat
tCorbett began 60 attract Afternoon 45lL''
the sporting world ana returned 20 ~ 20
YER where ne met aud defeated a iot ol
good men. -t,f.- f.,
f,,eFTnct and although be had 10 knoch
- zf- mon a week for his little SO peg
he never saved g cent OF his nara eafligs
money. spending 81 all having soou
time or gambling IL away
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
FAST HORSES TO MEET
Match Race Between Angie
Duryea and Crab Apple
Is Agreed on.

Angie Duryea, owned by- DIT. A c. Hum
elbaugh and crab Apple owned 10y c. J..
Crabtree have been matched for a pacing
race al CaloeTs park at O'Clock Friday
afternoon. a side bet OF $500 has been
deposited and the local horsemeu expect
20 see great race. The match has been
talked of since the Decoration day meet
ana was finally settled yesterday
Angie DurEea won first money i'm the
special race for named horses at Cali
der's park on the opening day. Crab
Apple was the favorite in the race and
finished neck and neck iu three heats
with Angie DuTTca. Both horses have
made n record OF Z:I9s4 and the match re-
suited over Jhc time made by the horses.
Commodore and Hymn were matched
for q five-eighths mile running race for "a
side bet OF soc, 80 take place on the
same daE. The hOrsemCn who were
training Hymn for the opening races at
Callers were not satisfied with the show
ing made by Hymn and ask for the match
with Commodore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
state of Utah. city and county Of SAT-

Approved this 20th day OF May. 1894
RICHARD II. NORRIS
NfaTrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
1910 IL -Assessment.

MAY DAY MINING & MILLING
company. Principal place of business,
salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at a spe-
cial meeting of the directors. held on
the 10th day of May, 1904, an assessment
of ] cent per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation, pay
able on or before the 23d day of June
1904 TO John Campbell, secretary. at the
office of the company, room 4 CONNER
-iaI block salt Lake City. Utah
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on the 23d day of
June 1904. VIII be delinquent and adver-
Used for sale at public auction and un-
less payment is made before. viii be
sold ON the 18th day Of July. 1904 at 2
o'clock %. M. TO pay the delinquent as
sessment, together with the cost OF ad-
vertising and expense of sale.
JOHN CAMPBELL. Secretary,
Room q commercial Block, Salt Lake
city Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07
FOUND NO BURGLARS.

Officers seager, Olsen and Taylor
responded to a hurry-up call for
burglars shortly before u O'Clock
last night, but apou arriving at
the residence of A. +. Palmer, l53
First street where the intrud6Ts were
alleged to be plying their trade they
found no indications Of their presence
save a cut screen. The alarm was turned
in by a young man named Cole, VINO has
been sleeping at the Palmer residence
during the absence of MI Palmer ana
family I'm the east He admitted after
the officers had investigated tnat ne had
seen no burglars but had become merry
Gus because the door seemed fastened.
The screen had the appearance of being
cut some time ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-07

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
until 10 a. M Tuesday. June a. 1908 AT the
office of the Deseret Agricultural & Man
ufacturiug society. Room i6, Hooper
block. for the cEcaFatinE and masonry
for the new fair building az Agricultural
park Salt Lake CITY. Plans and speCi-
fications may be seen at the office of
ware & TTeganZa, architects. Hooper
block. Certified check for per cent.
must accompany each bid. The society
reserves the right TO reject any and all
bids NELSON A. EMPEY, President.
W. J. BATEMAN, Secretary.