davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Cheyenne Claims Champion.


Especial &c The HeraId.)
Cheyenne. Wyo., July 2S.--Manager
Story of the Business College Basketball
team. which held the western champion
ship for two seasons. Is booking up
games with western teams for the com
Ing season. The team will begin practice
i'm a few DAYS so as 70 be IN fine shape
Tor the first games, which will be played
"a September.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Rexburu is, PoeatelIO 2.


Rexburg. Ida. July 2S.-RexburE played
Pocatello at this place today, winning
By a score-of 10 to ?. The score by inn
Rexburg 90 O SO s s-15
Pocatello ...... 10 0 0 0 0 o. 2
BdtterieS-Eor Rexburg. loren and
Heusser; for Pocatello. Carney and Full
Ter. Hits-Off Carney. IS: off loren. A.
Hit by pitched baIls-By loren. 3; by
Carney, 2. Struck out-By loren, s; by
Carney. e Umpire-Setley. Attendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Rides Mile in SO 2-s Seconds.

y Cape May. N. J.. July 2e-WaIter =
y Christie failed to break the worlds :
= automobile record for one mile on =
\ the beach here today He made .
y three trials, his best time being made :
= on the third attempt. when he sent =
= his 120-horsepOwer machine over the :
: mile course in IS % seconds. nearly =
= six seconds above the record. =
49, =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

The colored man pleaded that he was too
i'll TO appear, but his excuse was not ac-
cepted-
When the French promoters asked for
81 600 in cash and a contract with Taylor
for next spring similar 10 the old one,
the y. c. A would not agree. The
French promoters have Instituted suit
against Taylor through their Boston rep
resentative for 5000 damages the
amount they say they lost through Tay-
lors failure to fulfill the contract.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Western League.
Pacific Coast LEAGUE.
WHAT p. N. 1. PLAYERS DIDIN
BIG LEAGUES YESTERDAY

y Stricklett brooklyn NationaD-Re- y
heved Mcintyre in the box, but y
= failed 10 stop the hitting streak or =
= the Pirates. =
y Tozer Gos Angeles COAST -
y Pitched and won his game allowing b
y but five hits to eleven given by his =
4 opponent.
y Stanley Oakland Coast)-Caught =
for Oakland. His team lost the a
y game. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Toledo-Ninneapolis game postponed;
rain.
City, O.
At ndianapols-First game: Indian
apolis. s.; Milwaukee,, s. Second game:
Indianapolis. I; Milwaukee, s.
AT COlumbus-COlunrbus 8; st. Paul, ?.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Newsboys Win Game.

The Newsboys defeated the Utah Lions
ik es ra by a score Of u to q. The news
South Winners for a side bet OF s..
item, saenzi Dorce is the captain of the News
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
sixteen stralaht strlkes.

= Colorado Springs, July pa per- ,
= feet bowling score was made on al ;
= ley No. OF the Alta Vista alleys by =
= Garfield Calland yesterday after =
y noon The forEnRr alley record of :
y 299 was held by G.. J. Kuppinger, y
= now manager Of the Brunswick al 4
= leys In Denver. Calland was bowl y
4 ing in competition, his Opponent :
+ making pa. and finished the previous .
y game with four straight strikes, y
= thus making sixteen straight strikes. =
= Few men have rolled a perfect game. .
y and no one has rolled two perfect =
= games in succession ,
y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

Calculate second, Capable third. Time
1:451a.
Seventh, seven furIongs-Crigli won,
Mountebank second. Eleven Fle1Is third
Time-1:2S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Game at SAT- Palace.

The salt Lake Hardware team is sched-
uled 10 meet the Commercial block team
az the Salt Palace grounds at 10 o'clock
this morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
EGAN is AGAIN CHAMPION.
For Third Consecutive Year Chandler
Beats Ali Corners in Royal
Game of Golf.

Chicago. July 29.-Chandler Egan today
won the western golf championship for
the fhlra Tune, aef fs MS cousin, Wal
The champion successfully defended his
title after being one down at the end OF
the twenty-seventh hole. BY great work
in the afternoon he squared matters at
the twenty-eighth hole and won the
twenty ninth, thirtieth and thirty-first
holes in succession. The next three were
halved. and the match ended on the
thirty-fOurth green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. Ore, July 29.-TeGdy Corbett
was batted out of the box in the second
inning, when Seattle punched four hits
iieved Corbett in the third and aid very
well, holding Seattle 10 four hits in the
rest Of the game. In covering first base
in the fifth inning Schlafley was spiked
by Frick and will be out of the game for
q week or two as q result OF his injuries
Two games will be played tomorrow. The
score;
seattle ort5azd 49, '-.'-.---;--s' 70 ,
Batteries3Miiier and Blankenship: Cor
bett, French and Mclean. UInpire-Da-
San Francisco. July ee-Today's game
between San Francisco and Tacoma fur
nished the fifth shut-out between the
teams during this series, the locals win
ming by a score of to 0. San Francisco
has shut out Tacoma three times during
this series. while the former have twice
The winners played an errorless game
and secured their two runs by punching
three hits in the fifth. Emerson pitched
a good game, striking out seven men and
walking but two. Score:
San Francisco ........... ........2 s 0
Batter Henley and Shea; Emerson
and Graham. Umpire-Perrine.
Los Angeles. Cal. July 29.-Los Angeles
easily defeated Oakland today. Tozer,
who pitched for Los Angeles, allowed but
five hits Flood knocked the ball to cen
bounded over the fence, giving him a
home run. Kruger also secured a home
run in the ninth. when he hit to the fence
the ball bounding into the bIeachers. The
r H E
Los Angeles -.-...--. .......-..... II
Batteries-Tozer and Eager; Hogan and
Stanley. Umpire-Knell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
innings

Kaysville .. ......3 2 / 0 0 ky
Brigham - -----.--0 1 0 l.
The victorious team and those who ac-
companied il are being entertained in
Brigham this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

Washington. July 29.-Washington to-
day. with Adams. the new pitcher, in
the box. shut out Detroit. 1 to O. Two
singles and a sacrifice in the fourth inn
ing scored the winning run. The game
was called in the seventh inning on ac-
count of rain. Attendance, $500. Score:
r. II. Z.
Detroit - .....--. n n
Batteries-Adams and Kittredge: Null
len and Drill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

great TO DO overcome. Attendance. 500
Score:
r. II. L.
AfOhi9 . IL
DNetOn ---s-.-.-.-....-6
and Armbruster
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
Reward of 500

WILL BE PAID FOR INFORMATION
leading to the arrest and conviction OF
the thieves who stole the wire from the
power transmission line between the
Mascot tunnel and the West Mountain
placer mine in Bingham canyon. Like
amount viii be paid for information lead
ing TO the arrest and conviction OF any
one stealing wire OF. supplies. the prop
ertv of the Jordan NarrowS power plant
W :. MCCORMICK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

Rennie Pederseh, soprano; Halle
Foster, contralto, Harmony Male
Quartette and Arthur Pedersez. vio-
linist, at Lagoon, Sunday, July 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. July cs.-In celebrating their
return from the western trip the To-
cal Americans took both games OF
double-header from Cleveland today.
Scores.
First game r H. L.
Cleveland $685. --sss------ss..----.t I
New York .--.--.--.-... -----....--..7 y .
Batteries-Bernhard and Buelow: Ches-
bro and Mcclure.
Second game r X z.
Cleveland ------.-...--..--..-.- y
Batteries-Rhosdes and Bemis: Orth,
Powell and Mcclure
Philadelphia, July 2s.-Chicagc defeated
PhiladeIphia today in q well played game
by opportune hitting. Both teams field
I'd sharply Isbeu played a great game
making several difficult running catches.
attendance, II, 100. Score:
Chicago ..:.-. --'.---*--..--.--'-.--'S
Batteries-owen and Sullivan: waddei
and Schreck
Boston. July est. Louis won today
bv hitting cOnsecutiyely In the -early
part OF the game. Boston rallied toYard
Ire close but the visitors lead was too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30
WESTERN league.

Sioux City. July 29.-In a pitchers bat
tie. I'm which Stimmei had the best of it.
Pueblo defeated the locals. 2 TO l. Sioux
City secured her only run in the fourth
on two buses on balls and a single The
score:
II u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

s,, r. II. Z.
2toLA NiNg s.-.----- -------------.. y
Batteries Hatch and Starnagie; Mes
slit and SchriVer.
Des Moines, July 29.-Heavy and timely
hitting on the part of Des Moines won
the game from Denver today. Rossnnan
drove home, run over the center field
fence, one of the longest hits of the sea-
son. Score:
r. II. +.
Des Moines --.----..-. ..........9 II ;
Batteries.Manslze and Wolf: E,csmsnL
Lucia and Browne
st. Joseph, July 2g.-Errors by ST. Jo-
Seph, coupled with Omahs's hitting abil-
ity and lack of similar qualities by
the locals, gave Omaha today's game, IL
to Q. Score:
r H E
Omaha ............... -............11 II
ST Joseph .........-............ 5 II
Jones and Zfnran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-30

Vocal and instrumental concert. salt
air Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11

easier for US who are distant from the
scene 10 moraliZe than It was for the
husband of the Inflated woman TO re-
Train from touching his torch to the
tagots piled around the shrinking body
of the Waxahatchie negro. The man
must have been temporarily insane. as
almost any ordinary man would have
been insane under similar cireuln-
stances. The husband is not so much
TO blame as the friends who not only
failed TO restrain him. but actually
aided and abetted him in his awful
work.
II was them duty 10 look after him
closely until his mania had passed.
Texas has law providing the death
penalty Tor the crime Of which this
negro was guilty. The evidence against
him was absolutely conclusive, accord
ing to the report. He could not posi-
bly, have escaped the death penalty,
and death in a lawful manner would
have been just as effective as the death
ne suffered. The records of the section
IN which he was burned show this.
And there would have been the addi-
tional benefit that is derived by any
community from a reputation for law
respect and law obedience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
EXAMPLE NO DETERRENT.

4 paragraph in the dispatch relating
10 the burning Of q negro at Waxa-
hatchie Tex, is significant. It reads:
This is the third negro that has been
burned in this section OF Texas within
a short time" one Of the arguments
IN favor OF burning negroes at the stake
when they are guilty OF horrible crimes
II anything said on that side can be
called argument, has been that it acts
as a deterrent. Other negroes, hearing
OF the frightful death OF the guilty
wretch, are said to turn their thoughts
away from crime and into paths of in
dustry.
The burning OF three negroes il the
same section OF a state for the same Of
tense does not indicate that example
counts for anything as far as the negro
Is concerned. If il indicates anything Il
indicates that the burning OF a negro
iniames the minds Of the whites and
causes them 70 engage IN other earni-
walls of torture when the occasion
arises. One crime leads TO other crimes
az the same character. Absolutely no
good purpose is subserved when the
mob takes the law into its own hands.
AT the same time we mussspsalSestfue
allowances. For example, it is far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
Rad Mr.. FANEUIL.

Now comes a declaration by Mr..
Stephenson. dean OF the faculty OF
the Chicago university. who has been
stung by the frequent statements that
that Institution Of learning was built
with tainted money that Faneuil hall,
the cradle OF American liberty, also
owes its existence to tainted cash Mr..
Stephenson says that Faneun hall
was built by Peter Faneuil with money
derived from an illegal traffic in liquor.
The statement received prompt denial
from Boston. but that iconoclast. the
Springfield Republican, backs up Mr..
Stephenson.
The money with which Faneuii hall
was built came from the slave trade
Mr.. Faneuil had a pleasant-and profit
able-little habit OF sending to the
coast Of Africa, ships laden with rum,
which was the favOrite stimulant in his
day. The rum was exchanged for mig
gers and the uiggers We're exchanged
for good, hard, southern cash Mr.
Faneuil waxed extremely prosperous in
this traffic. AT one time he had a num-
Der OF ships in the slave trade and he
was accounted one Of the most pro-
gressive and esteemed citizens of good
old Boston.
However, when we hold up our hands
in pi0us horror over the source of Pc
ters gain let US remember that in his
time it was considered perfectly Iegiti-
mate. Later on it fell into disrepute
and was prohibited by law. The peo-
pie Of another generation may view Mr..
Rockefellers oil traffic with as much
horror as we view Faneuil's traffic in
slaves, and a later body of lawmakers
may enact statutes that will wipe II
out as completely as the slave trade
was wiped out. In the meantime we
/ consider It only fair that the bout be-
tween Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr.. Faneuu
| be declared a draw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
AN ABSURD REPORT.

The report that the japanese people
are so dissatisfied over the result Of
the peace conference that there is
danger OF a revolution seems too
absurd for a moments credence. The
further fact that the first report Of the
prospective revolution comes from
Tien Tsin, the great war fake factory,
it. IF the japanese should revolt they
would be untrue TO all their traditions.
Writers tell US that the people Of
Japan regard their ruler as more than
human. They believe he cannot err,
that whatever he does is right and that
to criticise him adversely is to commit
a moral sin. Now il the mikado had
not agreed to recede from his original
demands the peace conference could
not have resulted in an agreement. For
his moderation he has been accorded
worldwide praise. Komura is not
responsible, Takahira IS not RESPONSE
bic. The fault, if any there be. lies
with the mikado.
VIII the people who fought So gal
lantly for him. the people who ascribed
all their success in the war with Russia
TO the ulustrious character of their
ruler. now rise in revolt against him
because he has Withdrawn them from
bloody battlefelds? 1t is impossible to
harbor such a thought for moment
in seriousness. The truth undoubtedly
is, in spite OF some surface discomfort,
that the people Of Japan are heartily
glad the war is over. And they love
the millado just as much as ever they
did.
They are ready now 10 beat their
swords into pruning hooks. to turn
their attention from affairs of war to
pursuits of peace. They will gladly go
back TO their homes. their fields, their
places OF business and all of them viii
work together for the upbulIding Of
their beloved country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
TROUBLES OF The Rich.

Sympathy OF the siucerest sort will
doubtless be extended to the wealthy
cottagers at Newport, r. l. The cot
tagers want TO secede from Newport
proper and establish a town of their
own called South Newport. A petition
with this in view is to be presented 70
the next Rhode Island legislature. 1t
tells the troubles Of the cotJagers in
detail and shows them TO be a sorely
harassed people.
First, they cannot be as exclusive as
they want 20 be. Vulgar citizens, some
Of whom are worth less than 100000,
are permitted to walk along the streets
and stare at the palaces Of the rich.
Amateur photographers snapshot them
as they drive their automobiles, play
tennis and engage in other diversions.
Our servants are bribed,' says the
complaint, TO relate the petty private
affairs OF our households which are
published in cheap newspapers. Nui-
sonces are permitted everywhere"
But the greatest trouble with the cot
tasers is the matter Of taxes. They
complain bitterly that they are forced
70 pay up. and they complain that the
tax money is not expended on them
but on others. But listen to this vail:
Large sums are paid in taxes and in
other ways by the summer residents,
and very scaut privileges are received
o. return. Little OF no consideration IS
shown our wants, although we now are
and have been for many years literally
carrying the financial burdens Of the
city. The general management Of the
city is wholly TO our disadvantage, and
is tending 20 depreGRte the value OF our
property where we have spent large
sums OF money in establishing comfort
able homes. Therefore we have deemed
fl wise, before our property is practical
" taken from us by unjust and absurd
taxation by the selfish greed Of an un-
principaled city administration to bring
the facts before the Legislature"
Seriously. we decline to shed any
tears over the Dredicament in which
the little children of the rich md them
selves. Many of them have established
residences at Newport IN order 10 avoid
taxation in New York. They have new
er before borne their just proportion of
the tax burden, and it is high time they
were beginning. It seems 10 hurt them
terribly, but the rest of the country will
bear up.
II is much TO be hoped that the legis-
lature viii decline to grant the petition
for segregation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
FOOLS WITH GUNS.

Two reports Of hunting fatalities in
western states within the last two days
Indicate that all the fool hunters do
not frequent the Adirondacks and the
woods of Maine, Michigan and Wis
consin. In both recent instances hui
man beings were killed because their
slayers thought they were wild animals.
There was a movement in the brush
both times, the shot was fred and the
fatality followed.
How long viii it be before hunters
learn that it is the height OF criminal
folly 20 shoot without knowing abso-
iutely what they are shooting at The
high power rifles that have come into
such general use afford ample protec-
ZION against wild beasts Of every char
acter. The average hunter. if he keeps
his nerve. can stop any beast in the
country long before the animal can
harm him. There Is no sense in shoot
iue because a leaf futters or a twig
snaps.
Tn some states the lawmakers are
seriously considering the passage OF
statutes requiring the examination Of
hunters and those who intend to hunt,
such laws have not been considered
necessary in the west because it has
been taken for granted that out here
every boy is trained from his child
hood in the use OF firearms. that ne
knows their danger and is consequently
more careful than boys and men in
eastern states. We fear the theory is
wrong. There have been too many
cases recently and in late years that dis
r,rove II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-11
Many Men Cannot Leave the Spell
of the Burning Sands.

civilian L. Curtis in the Chicago Rec
ord Herald)
Daggett, CaI-The desert has q pc
culiar fascination for men. 1t is an
old saying that anyone who drinks Of
the waters Of the Nile VIII always
thirst for them, and a man who has
once lived il a desert win never be
contented anywhere else. 1t is the
same in all countries. People who
live ia deserts never enigrate. You
ind very few natives of India, Arabia,
Egypt, northern Africa or other desert
lands in other countries. IL is diff
cult to drive them away from their
rainless homes 1t il the people that
live ia fertile regions, among trees and
flowers and springs and rivers. who
become dissatisfied with their homes
and seek new ones. far away. An Arab
is fastened 10 the sand by an affection
that is not found IN any other people
except the Hindus, and they viii starVe
10 death by millions rather than move.
1t is an axiom that the less a man
has the more he loves II; and the less
there is in a country TO attract the
inhabitants the stronger are the ties
that blnG them to their homes.
\ recently published novel called
The Garden Of Allah" by Robert
Kitchens. describes the fascinations
which the desert of Sahara had for
an English woman, and her emotions
and sentiments are not unusual among
those who dwell In the rainless regions
Of the southwest although few of the
latter stop TO reflect or realize their
own feelings OF the irresistible force
which holds them. Another book on
the same subject is 1.-THE Desert" by
Professor John c. Van Dyck of RuJ-
gers college, who has q brother down
here, growing alfalfa and vegetables
for the miners. He is man of rare
ability culture and refinement. He
has tasted of the pleasures of all cOun-
tries. yet he finds full satisfaction in
the life he is living here. 1t matters
not to him that water is two bits"
a gallon, and the thermometer stands
at H. in the shade. or that men and
animals are dying of thirst within q
days march OF him. His artistic soul
finds all the food it wants in the sky,
the air and the mountains. Nor is he
alone in this feeling. Wherever you
so in this part of the country you viii
find men who have voluntarily spent
their lives among the burning sands.
I have told you about John Hance, the
veteran guide at the Grand Canyon
OF the Colorado. who, with $3.50 to
his credit, left there to spend the rest
OF his life in Honolulu, but became so
homesick before ne got to Los Angeles
that he took the first train back to the
| canyon.
There is a good deal Of humor IN the
desert. as we'll as tragedy. One often
sees signboards inscribed: