davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
cart HQUAKE SHOCKS
ALARM THE CELESTIAL

y Hongkong. Aug. 12.-The inhabi- y
y tants of Macao, on the Canton y
4 river. were stricken with panic ow- y
= ing to a continuous series OF =
y earthquake shocks. which lasted =
= for nine hours, today. Thousands y
= flocked to the parks to get away y
= from the shaking buildings, and =
y the Chinese priests added to the =
z alarm by prophesying the destruc- =
= ton of the city. Steamers COM y
= ing from Macao TO Hongkong y
= We're crowded with refugees \
= Slight shocks were felt in Hong \
p kong. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
INCREASE WAS EXPECTED.
People Not Dismayed by the Number
of New Gases.


New Orleans, Aug. 1.-THE exertions
of the inspectors of the marine hos
pital service in conjunction with the
voluntary reports of physicians pro-
duced another large aggregation of
new cases. all classed as yellow fever
today. The public. however having re-
cOnciled itself to the expectation of a
heavy list for some days to come, was
undismayed by the report. Both lay
and scientific opinion still considers the
situation hopeful sit is admitted that
not all the cases embraced in the daily
totals of the authorities are actually
yellow fever. Even at the emergency
hospital, to which the worst cases GO
numbers of them have been finally
diagnosed as malaria or a form of
typhoid All suspicious cases. what
ever their nature. that are turned in
by the inspectors and doctors. go at
once into the yellow fever list and
there is no correction of the total if a
careful diagnosis determines a case
10 be other than the prevailing fever.
Good Work Done.
The marine hospital service has made
so good an impression with the manner
in which it is doing it's work of disin-
lection that confidence is being invited
and the false impression among the
uneducated classes as to the expenses
aud risk of reporting cases are being
rapidly removed.
To-day affidavits were made against
number of men of high standing in the
community for failure to screen their
cisterns- This is having a wholesale
effect on landlords who have been de-
linquent.
Rev DR.. Bererly Warner has desig-
mated the charity organization society
TO receive and disburse money and sup
plies for the relief of the sick and poor
people whose sufferings are due to the
present visitation.
Orders have been received at the
United States engineers office here to
prepare the government fleet for a
cruise. The vessels will be, thoroughly
disinfected and provided with healthy
crews in order to escape trouble with
with guarantees
Reporter Dies of Fever.
One of today's victims of the fever is
Carlo Schoal, an ex-item reporter
Schoal covered the down town court
beat in the infected quarter and had
lived in the vicinity. His wife was
stricken with the fever some time ago
and he assisted in nursing her back to
health. Later he was himself stricken
He came here from Fort Wayne Ind
some years ago, and was about thirty
years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
Reporter Dies of Fever.
MARINES ON GUARD.

washington, Aug Eat the request
of William w. RockhiIl. American min
lister at Pekin. the legation guard
which heretofore consisted of soldiers
Will consist of United States marines
AFTER Nov. l. The change was made
for the reason that il Will be easier
. to change the guard more frequently
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
Cannot Eat After Midnight.

lights.
Cannot Eat After Midnight.
II one of the ENJOYS. after working
in his rooms until midnight wishes
something to eat. it is impossible for
him TO get it. The Russian mission
was forced to leave the dining room
because NJ Witte could not smoke
while drinking his coffee They are
now crowded into a small room on the
second floor. where two tables are ar
ranged. close togsSher- The japanese
preferred to forfeit the luxury of a
cigarette with their coffee rather than
swelter in q warm room.
One of the most important members
of the Russian mission has been forced
to occupy room without bath, and
he is not hesitating to let his dissa It's
faction be known. Mr.. Takahira the
Japanese minister. has been far from
well, and Mr.. White suffers from the
heat and the mosquitoes Great Welts
were noticed on the forehead of one
Of the ENJOYS yesterday the bite of
mosquitoes having poisoned him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

Redding. Cal, Aug. 12.-Walter Fer
raj, a prominent lawyer and brother
of Robert Ferral. assistant district
attorney of San Francisco, committed
suicide at McCloud last night He
died soon after. Dependency was the
CAUSE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

ness center of the town and robbed of
about $500 anG his railroad ticket to the
Portland fair and a batch of valuable pa
pers. lie stopped here to register and to
visit his SON He comes from Ohio.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
Registration at vernzI.

Especial TO The Heraid.)
Vernal. Utah. Aug. 1.-THE total regis
tration here was 1S76-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
Accommodations Were eood.


to eat and sleep for the visitors.
Accommodations Were Good.
The city council. commercial club and
other public, spirited citizens are deserV-
ing of great credit for the preparations
they caused TO lie made for the expected
large number of strangers. AS a result
of the determine ton that none should be
unprOvided for in the way of lodging, the
easy matter-"the white city" grew in a
night, or practically so. one gentleman
who had arranged to erect tents with
cots decided that the uncertainty of IL
nanciaI- returns was too great, and in
formed the commercial club committee
that he did not intend to go into the bust
ness No one else felt able to do so and
the question of lodgings was ore that
caused considerable anxiety. When Sena-
tor SmOOt and Colonel Loose heard of
the dilemma they arranged with Mr. j.
O. Taft to proyide the tents and offered
to pay any deficit that he might incur
in case the rent and sale of the tents
failed to amount to as much as the out
lay. With accustomed energy, Mr.. Taft
had the tents erected in the court house
grounds and they have proved a great
convenience for many of the strangers
Prices Were Not Raised.
The hotels, restaurants and other places
Of business have not raised prices on the
strangers This has been appreciated. and
many of those who came 10 register have
expressed themselves pleased with the re-
ception given them by Provo people. The
strangers have been "A very fine class of
people the expectant rough element fail
ing to come. There has been very few ar
rests, and they have mostly been for in
toxication.
For the first three days two offices were
kept open, one at the Proctor academy
and one at the Parker Scho0lhouse. but
il was found that the registration could
easily be attended to in one place, and
the Parker school office was closed, the
Proctor academy being nearer the CEN
ter. and most of the applicants going
there. Three OF the clerks were given a
leave Of absence and LETT for the Port
land fair, going from there TO Washing
ton.
Clerical Work Excellent.
The expeditions manner in which the
registration has been conducted has clio
tied frequent comments compliment
tary to Commissioner Richards and his
corps Of efficient ad accommodating
clerks, under the direction of Mr. w. II.
Lewis While there have at times been
large crowds in line, they have not had
to wait long, as they have been regis
tered al the rate OF one minute for each
clerk The people. while waiting. have in
variably been good natured and consid-
crate of enc anothers rights, and no
disturbances have taken place at the reg
istration offices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

many people to Provo. although not so
many as some of the Provo people ex-
pected, who had read of the big crowds
at other openings. and the fear that there
would be lack of ability to take care
of the crowds was dispelled after the
first day. The first day brought the
biggest crowd on account of Barnum &
Bailey,s circus being here. but even then
there was no trouble in providing places
to eat and sleeD for the visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

! one OF the party. after some difficulty,-
! found the key and turned on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13
AT GRAND JUNCTION.
Total Number of Registrations Since
Aug. 1887.

Grand Junction. Colo, Aug. 12.-Regis-
tration of applicants for Uintah lands to-
dav numbered LBS Total since Aug. /.
Is. 2S7-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-13

The Tribune copy bears the date OF
Nov is. the same year and shows
many of the same names in its col
umns Among the lodge notices is the
name of Christopher Diehl,, as secre-
tary of the Masons, and associated
with him is Louis Celln- john 1fc-
Wicker Is in the list of ass4Ser.8- and
St Marks school is the only school
advertised in the columns. The only
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
T0DAY's GAMES.
American Lsague.
National League.
A SPARTAN EXPOSED.

It was in the commercial room. and
the conversation had turned on the topic
OF the powers Of endurance shown by
men of the past and present During
lull in the conversation young COM
merciaI said;
Amy man. If he has the will power.
can endure pain or fatigue; know
can"
Silence for a moment. and an "oid
man Of the road" replied:
"Iil bet you a dinner that you can't
hold your foot-boots on-in e bucket OF
hot water as long as I can. -
The bet was taken. and two buckets
OF hot water We're brought in. and
Kettle of boiling water to raise the
temperature TO the point Of endurance.
In went a foot of each bettor. Ths
young ones face began to pale, but the
other called for more boiling water
What the deuce is your leg made CT,
sir?' yelled the former, suddenly taking
his foot from the bucket
Cork, sil-cork." was the cool an
swer, and the other gentleman felt that
he had, indeed, lost.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
GREAT REPUBLIC
STAKE RUN TODAY.
Richest Event Of Racing
Season Attracts Stars.
SEEMS MADE FOR sYsONBY
But There's Much Talk About Oiseau's
Improvement, and Broomstick Is
in Great Condition
SEEMS MADE FOR sYs0NBY
By ]. S. A. MCDONALD.

SARATOGA, N Y, Aug 12-The
American turf will be seen at the top
Of It's glory today The most brilliant
racing company and the grandest dis
play OF thoroughbreds seen this year viii
be In evidence. while no less than $780, 900
VIII be distributed TO the owners of the
winning horses In six races.
OF course. the Great Republic Of one
and one-quarter miles, fer three-year-
olds and up, worth S50.000. with Sysonby
and Oiseau heading the list Of accept
ances. promises to be a history-nakinS
race. in as much as this will be the
greatest contest between three-year-olds
of many years.
Is Owing to the tremendous amount OF
money the racing association is obliged
10 AID TO the subscriptions of this race
to annually make the value total the
advertised amount its renewal Will be
after the race today.
The Great Republic for three-year-oIds
and up at one and 4 quarter miles looks
to be made for Sysonby- Today, there
Is q lot Of talk about town concerning
the Improvement in Oiseau. However, II
does not appear that Oiseau is the same
sort of a class horse as Syscnby. Syson-
by is probably the greatest race horse.
bar Herrnis, known to the turf IN This
or any other country. Broomsttck is
ready for one Of his best races
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
CARROLL INSTITUTE
DOWNED BY SCRUBS

Some confusion arose yesterday at the
Coliseum grounds between the managers
Of two teams In the Capital City League
that attempted 10 play off postponed
game without the consent Of President
Brown.
The Aloysius Club was scheduled to
play the Carroll Institute team at
Fourth and VI streets northeast. but
later went to the Coliseum. where there
vas a large crowd.
Only five innings were played off be-
tween Carroll and q picked nine due 20
the fact that the game was called rath-
er late. The scrub team played better
ball in the field than Carroll and finally
won hY 10 to L The score:
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
.RIYERDALE BLANKED
BRENTWOOD EASILY
Ogle Pitched Good Game But Was
Poorly Supported-DarnaH and
Mangum Fined.

Riverdale had merry sport shutting
out Brentwood at Brentwood yesterday
in the Prince George County. League.
also known as the Suburban League.
The score was to o. but Ogle's good
pitching for Brentwood deserved bet
ter fate. Had he been properly sup
ported there would have been a differ
ent tale to tell
Darnau and Mangum. Of the Hyatts-
vile team. were fined 81 each for play
ing with RIverdale and Brentwood re-
spectiyeIy Score;
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
KEROSENE OIL PREFERRED.

a certain man more than sixty years
old. suffering from toothache, went to a
dentists office, and begged the dentist
10 relieve him of his pain. at the same
time asking the dentist how much he
charged.
Fifty cents each. and extra for gas, d"
said The dentist
"All right" said the suffering man,
''Dut could you not give me kerosene oil
rs I am more used 10 it."-Boston
Herald
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
TRINITY FORFEITED
IN ITS FINAL GAME

The last game Of the season yester-
day IN the Marquette League turned
out TO be an exhibition practice game
between Trinity and St Vineent's after
Trinity had forfeited 10 ST. Vincents
for appearance. The former won
by 10 10 s.
For Trinity Jack Harley did the
pitching while 'sIuck-out" Johnson did
the cannOnading for St Vincent's Both
men had good control and used good
hcadwork ar critical times.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
-slOne OuL. n D yaLIEd 81

EaFned -WaslIugJOu, = s.
Louis, !. Left ON bases Washington. {;
ST, Louis, j. First base on bans-On
Howell l. Innings pitched-By Wolfe.
Z-3: By Townsend. s 1-3. Hits-OH
Townsend, s. Struck out-By Townsend.
5; by Howell, g. TWO-base hits Stone.
Huelsmaa, Townsend Hickman. koehl-
sI, Gleason. Sacrifice hits-InG StaAl.
stolen base-TOwnseud. Double play
Hickman 10 Cassidy 10 Stahi Hit by
pitcher-By Howell >. by Townsend /
Wild pitches-Howell. ?, UnpIre-C0n-
nor. Time Of game-I hour and 20 min
utes-
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

-DIiV VNt With game Was CaIIeu-
ST. Vincent. D 2 o l 2 6
Trinity y-.--.--.... o q o . 0 40
First base bv crrors-Trintty, 2: St.
Vincent. 8. Left on bases-Trinity. i; St
Vincent, s. First base on baIs-Off Tur-
ley. /, off Johnson, 4. Struck out-By
Huriev .; by Johnson, i Three-base
Hit-SDauIdnE. TWo-basc hits-SDauld-
Ing. Turner. Baum. Dugan. and Fulcher
stolen Da5ca-FuIchcr and Spau!diug
Ioebie piay-Lipscon 10 Shaffcr. wild
PticA-JoEnson- Passed baIl-LIpscOmb
tmplrcs-Me MeSsTs. Nav and Stanley
Time OF game hour and Is minutes
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

By sudhon, SIS: by Buchanan. S2-S.
Hits made-Of Sudhoff, s. off Buchanan,
= Struck oUt-By Patten, i; by Buchan-
an 5 Iswo-base hits-Huelsman Hill,
and EoehIer Sacrifice hit-Gleason.
Double pIays-Eickman to Cassidy
KoehIer to T Jones' Umpire-Mr. Con-
nor. Time of game-1 hour and So min
utes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
ST. VINCENT.

Bernie GaIlasher's error in the eighth
round gave Trinity the four runs In
order To catch the runner, Gallagher
threw Wild 10 LIpscomb 10 nab Fulcher,
and three other men came home in
walk.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Two-base htts-Mangum. Risdon. First
base on balls-On Ogle. 2 First base on
errors-Riverdale. l. Left on t5ases-RiY-
erdaIe. 4: Brentwood. / Stolen bases
McGregor, Stephen (2). DarnaH. Whal-
ley. Browning. H. Burch, Risdon. Struck
out-By McGregor, I; by Ogle Z Double
plays -Brownin" TO Burch Long 10
Bergling. Wild pitches-McGrego I:
Ogle, l. Passed balls-DaTnau, l,
Sweeney, 3. Umoire-Baitt.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

First base by errors-Columbia, 5:
Foundry, 8. Left on bases Columbia, /:
Foundry, g. First base on balis-On Bed
dow ,. Struck out-By BeddoW. 5; by
Herbert. .. Two-base hits BurIingame,
Patteson, and Herbert. Stolen bases
Solan, Beddow, Burlingame, and Multi
gan. Double nIay-K KosaCk TO Canayin.
Passed bal-Fenton. Umpire-Mr. King.
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
FOUNDRY CAPTURED
EXHIBITION GAME

Although il was only an exhibition
game, Foundry and Columbia drew a
large crowd of G.. P o. League enthu-
siasts yesterday afternoon. Foundry
Won by to 8 as a result OF a strong
rally in the seventh and last inning
Scnrns
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Wallace's good Judgment in substi-
tuung Buchanan for SuGhoff IN the sec
ond game probably saved the game for
the Browns
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES.

Cassidy proved to be a stone wall in
the first game, taking care of ten
chances. with a single sHp-up.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Townsend had perfect control in the
nrst. and Patten gave but one free
pass in the second. Three Washington
ians walked
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Bernie Gallagher showed no relation
ship when IL came TO retiring his
brother walter. In fact. Bernie thought
il Fun 70 get the best OF ShEp.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
Washington ......O 90 0 / 3 o 0 o.
st Louis ......0 o 8 o O-5

Earned ns-Washingtou, .; st. Louis
!. First base by errOTs-W Washington. ?;
st. Louis /. Lett on bases Washington,
2, ST Louis 8. First base on ballS--On
patten. /: off Sudhor, 2 Innings pitched
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

The 81 Martin team had orders 10
turn OUT 10 play the Atlautics, but as
. thursday turned out 10 he a poor day.
the league saIuc was postponed until
yesterday, which took the place of The
81. MartIn-AtlaHJic game.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Baum and LlpScOmb were the ONLY
men representing the Trinity team The
other seven men We're St. Martin people.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Carroll Institute. o I
Scrub Team................0 8 0 z-10
Left on bases-Carron 4: Scrubs. 3.
First base on balls-On Syulanoskie. ?:
of Richmond, l. Struck out-Richmond,
/: Symanoskie. , Two-base htt-Beall.
Stolen bases-Hart. Beall Kinney. Syma-
noskie and Briggs. Double plays-Beall
10 Richmond; Krahling 10 Hart 70 Rich
mOnd. Umpire-Mr. lie Mat Time of
gameI hour and minutes.
Chase's Reopens Next Monday After
noon. Daily matinees. % cts. Evenings.
25 and so cts
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

The Browns had only one outfeld
chance in the first game, which fell to
KCehler.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE Finest recreation for clerks
and students. Special attention 70 ladies'
Live bait hand Rowing, sailing and
fishing u y HEKIMIAN. au12=10t
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.
Washington, 4; st. Louis. I
st. Louis, .; Washington. 4
New York, 2; Chicago !.
Boston, 3; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, Z: Cleveland. 8.
National League.
Pittsburg, I; Philadelphia 0.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. l.
New York, 7; St Louis. l.
TODAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at PiItsaurg.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Chase's Reopens Next Monday After
noon. Daily matinees. IS cts. Evenings
Is and 80 cts.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

Cassidy's great stop of Koehler,s hit
back Of second, in the ninth inning Of
the first game. was a marvel A mo-
ment later he was the pivot of a light
Elng double play which concluded the
game.
:, Cleveland today. Game begins al 3
Until the first law of gravitat!on is
overcome, there will not be auy use OF
hickman and Anderson both TRYING to
eaten The same ball in the same Tlace
al the same time, as in yesterdays =
one c. Jones. OF the Nationals. made
lIle neaFtS or the spectators ioyfuI nv
bringing IN the first run of the game
az the end OF forty-fve minutes OF hard
pay IN the second contest, bur when ST,
Louis brought in five runs in succession,
cheering was not SO much in evidence.
Washington is, without doubt. one of
the most enthusiastic supporters Of the
national game in America Despite The
tact that Washington is next to the tall
end IN The league, there We're still over
Iqur thousand adheTents of the sport to
cheer them on, which is an excellent
showing for city Of its size
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12
Rough Water mterfered
With National Regatta
Oarsmen Unable to Do Their Best Work
Because of Choppy Condition of Course.
MCGOWAN of POtOnnaCs Was FOuled.

had TO be satisfied with second place
three good lengths in the rear of Sea
Wanhaka.
The Washington times., 1905-08-12

l No out When winning run was scored.
Columbia .............0 2 0 0 o 2 Il
Foundry ...-......... 0 0 0 @ 2-6
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-03
Die sonneniufternis.

Die beutiben slitrOnOmeu treffeu
auBeroroentlife 8orbereitunsen Sur
SeObadtuns Der bsuoritebsnbsn SOnnen'
finiterniB. Das Sambureer Sbieruu'
torium wirb cine Expedition mad sllsier
entienben, bic umiaIisaSe 8eoba6tuns
gen anitellen unb ben elsftriiben @rs
ibeiuunssn beiOnoere slufmcrfiamfeit
i6enfen mirS. Die Der COME snnd6It
befinoliden Gbeile oes 9immels mers
ben Photographic werOen, in Der SOff.
nuns, in Der llmlaufbabn Ses Wterfur
siusn Eluustsn ;u tntbsdsn. Die Sb.
ieruatOrisn in 9Otsbam unb @Ottinssn
weroen sIitrOnomen nad Spanien unS
9llsier sntienOeu. Die preuBiids me,
teoroloeiide Station in gotsbam snt.
isnoet cine Expedition nod 8ursos,
Spanien. nm Die atmoipbdrii6sn unS
elettriidsn @rideinunsen in Der 0O9e
Dor uno ndd Der SonnenfiuiterniB ;u
ituoiren. ry
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-08-03
0pllftdneia erlcaen.

Die p0iOrbOeutibe 9lllssmeine Sci.
tuns", oas Oifi,iOie Wtuuoitiid Der
6e9ierung, fOmmt nobnals aui bic
r6rauenlOb"s ssliiaire Snriid. 0tuiiiide
uno ensIlibe Sldtter battsn Die 9ia6.
ri6t sebru6t, oaB wdbreuo Der aieler
g8o6e auf Dem tlsiusn SreuSsr ,5raueu,
fob" srObe YeriebtAHsen sssen Die Dis.
Siplin uorsetOmnleu waren unb Die
Wtanniduiteu itatt Der SisnaIflasss
einsn Sappen sebibt bdtten. S6On
friibsr wurOe oieies 9iit6r9en ais I'M.
mabr be3ei6net. Sine bOswillise Gr.
finoun9 nennt Die ~9iorOoeuti9e 9lllges
meine 3eituus" Nieie gia6ri6t. Der
10 ientatiOnell uufsebaui6ten 9lffaire
liest elm on ii6 unbeoeutenoes Sors
tOmmniB 3u @runSe. Sin SerltoB, Der
Wfauni6aiten nad elmer aneiperei Der.
anla6te Die Serle9uns oes S9iffes mad
Der oleuitGSter 8u6t, aber iii6t mdbs
reno, iOnbern nod Dor Der Sieler BO9s.
slls llrbeber Der 2iieenmeloun9 pirO Der
Correspondent oes RariIsr Slattss
Ne SOurnal" be,eidust.