davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Lawson Wins Twice.

strictly on FORM that is, Lawson was
there with the sprint when a sprint such
as he possesses means first money In
the ive-mile lap race it was procession
until the third lap from home, when Nc
Farland started with Lawson, Downing,
Fogler on in the order named. This is
the way they finished. Hopper, who was
laying TO catch LaWSons wheel was UNI
able to connect, but got on the end of
the string and came fifth. Fogler was
disqualified for cutting Clark down and
Hopper given his place.
The mile handicap saw Mcfarland again
pull friend Iyer up to the place, but in the
finish Mac did not have the surplus
steam 10 land him in second place; Clark
however, got in and won this place from
the other middle distance men.
Jack Humes reverse in form continues
last evening and he was shut out in the
mile handicap. In the quarter-mile open.
Hume was ditched by Mayer just over
she ten-yard mark at the start and was
4 not in this race.
Perhaps the Australian pursuit race for
u he also rams was the best card on the
? program This went TO Clark, who
rode a heady race and gained back an
entire lap on Jack Burris before winning
the race.
The Summary.
Mile handicap professional. final-Law-
son (scratch), Clark C55 yards), HOLSTER
rs yards). Fogler Q5 YARDS, Palmer TO
yardsl. Time zoo Ia
Mile handicap, amateur, final-West Qa
yardsl, Diefenbaeher go YARDS, Holiday
(35 yards). Wright (55 yards). Giles go
yardsl Time, as 2-5.
Australian pursuit professional invita-
tion-Clark, Burris, Mitten, AgraZ. Time
SOL: distance, miles. laps, "a yards.
Quarter mile open amateur. final
West Mccormack, Mclaughlin, Diefen-
bacher. Time, 81 seconds.
Five-mile lap Observation-Disclosures
Mcfarland, Downing, Hopper, HOLSTER.
Time, 1910 % Fcgler finished fourth,
q but was disqualified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

All frst-class restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

DR.. Keith has resumed his dental
practice. sos Scott building. 1ss Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

Y. M. C. A. day. Lagoon. Saturday
July q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
THE LAGOON ROAD"
Salt Lake & Ogden Railway Co.

Time Table in Effect May so, 1906.
Salt Lake-Leave & a. IL a. MAT
I, p. m
First six trains run through Kaysville.
Extra Lagoon to Kaysviile. 1900 D. n.
Sunday. $3.50 D. m.).
Lagoon-Leave Z, 10. u a. m; 81, ,.
1870 p m. Sunday. $50.
sundays and holidays special through
trains to Lagoon at 8 and D. m
SIMON BAMBERGER.
President and General MANAGE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
SEEKS SECOND TERM.

Boston, July 20.-The Republican state
convention will be held here Oct. s. 1t is
understood that Governor Guild will be
a candidate for denomination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg. July 2O.-In fast and snappy
game, in which the pitchers did fine
work the Philadelphia defeated the
Pittsburgs today by punching five hits
in the seventh and eighth innings. Pitts
burg got run in the ninth inning on
two singles and an out and saved itself
from being shut out. The score:
r. II. F.
Pittsburg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
Time Table
IN EFFECT
June II, 1906.
EIissTrs||
3!
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE 4.
No. 4.-From Ogden, Chicago, r,tr
Omaha St Louis, Kansas Ola III
City and Denver - g.
mo 14-From MarysVllle; ~
B BFadffGGt. FfSoseas?3ello, IS; 7lO an
N deP s8 ara rDl ogden, Portland $40 an
No Butte 5&F aaa s osden and inter $50 an
mediate points ..,...''-cc;;...;i.e
Y &sllsy. Malad P aaT6,s city l;45am
N Ogden s@''G ana f'''' Intermediate 4;;25pu
N points 9From Ogden. Chicago,
On s.yrli Denver and San Sis pm
no. i0DFrom ogden. Cache
Valley, Butte, Portland and 7.3hnm
San Francisco .....'
DEPART.
No. 6-For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago, Denver, Kansas Tin an
Citv and st Louis. 80. :. INV "
No. For Ogden. Portland.
s fsr@sa sas P B5i@gs and IN Ioso.m
No. For Ogden, Omaha.
Chicago, Denver Kansas
fraSniels s5 L9oi. -. and San 100 pm
Intern iets l sdiate points ~. 4:O5 pm
No. 17-Fcr Ogden. Omaha,
c S9ints and Intermediate 5:55pm
No For Ogden, Denver,
k k8ais and CHI Chicago Omaha ST 6:O5pm
sNo 13-For Ogden. Poca-
tello, Blackfoot, Idaho
Falls, St. Anthony. Marys-
gtIs and intermediate 8:OOpm
No. 9-For Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Butte Helena. Portland.
s siate F SpaIets and inferno Has pm
D. E. hurley, G. P. A.
d. S. SPENCER, A. C. p. 4.
City Ticket Office, POI Main Street
Telephone go
Note-The train numbers shown above
are Oregon Short Line train numbers and
do not apply to the Southern Pacific west
of Ogden or the Union Pacific east
thereof
sYELLOWSTONE PARK TRAINS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
1GREASED RACES
At SAUCER TRACK
AProgram Passes Off With
y out a Hitch and Winners
Score on Form.

A head line for last nights bicycle
races would be as hard to find as man
who has a greater sprint than liver Law
SON. Bike riders cannot always be ex-
pected to get the people on their toes
at the end of every race and last even
ing was one of those occasions. Not
that the races We're Ion the dinky dink,
as Billy Bolles would say, because they
were far from it. Nor was there any of
those nair-raising finishes or record
breaking rides so often seen. They were
pulled off without a hitch of any kind,
the officials got off right on ali Occa-
sions, squabbles of all kinds were miss
ing and even the amateurs could not rib
up good spill. Every race went off
as II IL had been creased and the riders
won who ought TO have won according
to the form sheet In spite of the threat
enlng weather, the crowd, although not
record breaker, was a good one, but
they seemed TO be suffering with a mall
ady that only sarsaparilfa can cure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21
PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE

All trains except Nos. 1. 2, 3, !. ). 8. -
and 20 stop at intermediate points
Ticket office. Dooly block. Phone y0e
/ ( RF%TON. q. A. r. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21


St Louis July 20.-Pitcher Eason, of
Brooklyn. let st. Louis down without
hit or run today, the visitors winning
The score: X. II. T..
81. Louis ''''''-.'.'',,'''''.'''.' ~
bTOOkiyn ~
Batteries-Thompson and Grady; Eason
and Ritter Two-base hit-Jordan. Bases
on balls-Off Thompson l, off Eason 8.
Struck out-By Eason 5, by Thomas l.
Umpire-Carpenter.
Chicago, July 20.-Chicago took the final
game of the series from New York to-
day in a whirlwind fashion. scoring four
runs in the eighth after two outs, on
a triple by Steinfeldt and two successive
singles following two gifts. The score:
r. H. E.
CnlCdBO ...sssss'.sss s''s.s's''so
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteres-Taylor and Killing; Mathew
son and Bowerman Two-base hits
Devlin Dahlen. Three-base hits-Sten-
feldt Struck out-By Mathewson 2.
Bases on balls-Off Taylor ). off Mathew
son 4. Umpires-Johnstone and O'Day.
Cincinnati-Bo game postponed;
rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-21

Batteries Mcfarland, MeIlver and
Phelps: Lush, Sparks and DOOM Two
base hit-Gee Bases on balls-Off Nc
Farland 2, off McIlver 2. off Lush 3.
Struck out-By Mcfarland 4, by Lush 3.
Umpire-Klem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
BLANCHE WALSH.

Blanche Walsh. who occupies place on the American stage that is all her own, and whose magnificent perform ance of Maslova in the original pro- duction of Resurrection" is known from Maine to California. comes to Poli's Thursday evening, presenting her latest and greatest success, Clyde Fitch's "The Woman in the Case" The play was originally produced at the Herald Square. New York. las. winter for an intended four weeks run. It stayed at that theater for four months, and the engagement closed cools even unstlnted enthusiasm Since the first performance of The Climbers" four years ago. no play by Clyde Fitch has been followed with such intense interest or received such quick and sincere applause as di. ''The Woman in the Case" The play has a single theme to which the au- thor holds fast with unexpected skill in concentration. suspense and climax. From start 10 finish the theme grips the audience without interruption. If culminaies in scene of struggle. true to the superficial aspects. and also the underlying realities of the characters and the situations. The house breathed hard as it listened, and before the cur tain was down there was a burst af applause. half nervous relief. half sin eere tribute to the skill and force Of the play and players. such as has not been heard at first night this win ter. Prices are 25. n. Tj. sl and sl.Jg. Sale of seats Wednesday. Telephone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

There is no comparison between the show at The Jacques this week and tat given at the playhOuse last week because tho current bill Is a splendid one while What's the use Uf resurrecting tle past. Hal Davis and Inez McCauley and cosnpany offer the sketch Pals as the headline numier aBd it ought to please even the most captions critics The story runs tAat one man in whom another has every trust Is discovered making love io his friends wife against her will and the result is a ratfIing fight between the two in which the false friend gets a heautifuI trOuncing by rhe errageI husband The beating fs administered fo the tune of craS.inz chandeliers. brelkinx windows and smashed mir TOTS and Is cne of the most realistic hits of acting seen on the Ioc7l stage In a long time. Most uf tie laughs are due to the hreezy comedy If W. r. Powell as the c0unfry tout forced into serTire as a butler. A hsBdso8e stsee setting and general air of raj artistry Ierd the zct an air of rTeren
 sson that is vey sEreeahse- Tom Hezrne the lazy jurgIer. has an act that is ss genuinely funny zs fo make reoT1e tf--' ss Isuzhfnz st t. The sz- fire on tke physical culture fad snd shn breakfast food habit ts splendidly done ard the suiience |. in sn urrper fron the t<sfnaing of rte fuEz u1nl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER"

Quincy Adams Sawyer" was pre- scented for one performance only in
 the little town of Granville. N. Y., last
 season. Granville has a population. according to the Gazetteer, of not more than 5000. The sworn statement Of the treasurer of the Granville play
 house sets forth that the receipts for this one performance were S92I.50. Not only was the house entirely sold,. but the fortunate holders of tickets were massed in such numbers at the door of the theater as to make almost a
 mob demonstration. On the heels of the ticket holders was another equally large crowd desirous of obtaining ad- mission. COmpi'"nce with the law forbade the selling of any more tick cts. Ticket holders and would-be pur- chasers eclashed and the local consta- bles had to be called in to avert riot. No. more striking proof of the popular ity of Quincy Adams Sawyer" need be offered. Quincy Adams Sawyer. Twill play ran engagement at saPoIrs Wednesday afternoon and evening. Prices are 25.. B. 5O. a and s1 mat inee 9 and 90 cents. Telephone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
TREASURE-LADEN BURROS.
Train of Donkeys Loaded with Gold Fall Into Mexican River and Are Lost.

The American owners of the Guada- lupe de los Reyes mines, situated in the state of Sinaloa, are still mourning the loss of $100, 900 of gold and silver bullion which was lost several months ago in a remarkable manner, relates the Mex ican Herald. The train of donkeys, load ed with bullion, were on their way to Mazatlan, at which point the precious cargoes were to be shipped to San Fran cisco by water. +"- '-
 The animals were going along mar row trail bordering high above the Piaxtla river, when the roadway, soft ened by the rains, suddenly cayed into the river, the animals and bullion and 2 number of the Mexican drivers dis appearing in the current.
 As soon as the news of the heavy loss reached the owners of the mines, a large force of men was sent out to search for the treasure. a search tbat has been in progress for some time, but not a single bar of the bullion has been recovered It is supposed that the animals with their freight were swept down the river into the Pacific ocean. The hunt for the bullion is still on, and group of em- ployes of the mines are patroling the river day and night for distance of more than 100 miles, to keep outsiders from searching and getting away with the treasure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
WOnAN'S WORST DANCER.

No woman with unsound kidneys cal be healthy. Sick kidneys. in fact cause the majority of women's trou bles.
 But there is no need to get down hearted if you suffer constant back ache. weariness. bearing-down pain sick headaches. etc. Deans kldne Pills have brought new life all strength to thousands of women q. nicted in this way.
 They soothe. cleanse and stimulats rouse the kidneys to action. and driy the kidney poisons out of the bodl They remove the cause and cure pei manently. Many women of this eff have been cured and gladly tell of it.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Mrs Joseph !. Druan of 1T0 soui Main street. says:
 "when living at 2 Union street l January. 1s96 I gave to a rep0r.. who called on me c statement abo5 Doan's Kidney Pii.s procured at tn. H. ". Lake Drug Co short time prt vious to his visit The treatment cure me of . very serious kidney complaint I can only state today in August. 1901 over i've years after. that have noi had the slightest return of the trouble and the cure then effected has been c most thorough one For years I had the worst pains anyone could stand through my back and kidneys It was . common occurrpnce to get out of bed in the morning suffering MT feet and hands were swollen at times about twice their normal s'ze .espste the fact that I treated with different doc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
~COa!NG EvENTy-

Feb eT-Forty-five party hy ladies of st Patrick's parish. al Sr Patrick's parish hall Porter street.
 March 11-Lecture on Scientific So- ciaIism by Richard s. Brooks: vocaI and instrumental music hy Professor and Mrs s. C. Roberts.
 March IT. st Patrick-s nizht-Tenth annual concert and promenade given by the Washington HiH Athletic club at EaEies' hall
 March 11-St Patriek's day. grand production of the Irish comedy. '-Shs- mus O'Rrien- al CIfy han. un1er the auspices q Div No z A Q H. K.
 March 22-whist and rpepp,i1n hr Young Mems assorfation of St Anas parish at Leavenworth han
 April 1s-si1fh annual p-omera5e cf Goodwill SocisI club at Eagles hall
 AprI q to May 4-Bazsnr given hy st MIrhsers church at Goodwin hall wsterv.1s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
PRoTEsr koNoo cRuELrIEs.
Fifty-two Missionaries Want Reply
 From King Leopold.

a
 Fifty-two Missionaries Want Reply
 From King Leopold.
 BOSTON, Feb. 27.-A protest and appeap' from ffty-two missionaries, representing seven nationalities. work ing on the Kongo. setting forth "the present state of affairs in the country" was received in this city simultaneous ly by the American Baptist Missionary union and by the Kongo Reform asso- ciation. Seventeen of the fifty-two signers are missionaries of the Baptist mission. The document expresses great disappointment "that the memorial pre- sented to the sovereign of the state, King Leopold of Belgium. through the governor general, on the 1st of March, 1904, has elicited no reply" and sets forth regret that the report of the commission of inquiry as published does not convey to the general public an adequate impression of what has occurred since so much evidence pre- sented has been omitted or only re ferred to in very modified terms" and says: ~
 We emphatically protest against the terrible state of affairs still existing in the Kongo state, and we appeal in the name of justice, liberty and humanity to those who value these blessings to help in every lawful way to secure them for all the Kongo people,"
 The nationalities represented among the signers were the United States, Great Britain, Canada. Germany, Swe- den, Norway and Denmark, and the document was adopted at the third gen. eral conference of the missionaries at Kinchassa, Stanley Pool
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Coffin Turns Over in Grave.


 Harrisburg. .Pa.-More than, six years after the death of John D. Scott. once a deputy sheriff of Rockingham coun- ty, whose remains were laid to rest in the cemetery at McGaheysville, Mir. Scott's grave was opened and the casket in which he was buried was found lying upside down in the grave. Mir. Scott. who was g very tall man, was buried In a dramatically sealed metallic casket weighing about 400 pounds. The funeral was it. charge of Undertaken William F. Fultz, of Har- risburg. Mir. Fultz says the reversed position of the casket was que to wa ter. which got into the vault because of defective masonry. His theory Is that the vault filled with water, float ing the casket, and that when the wa ter receded the casket dropped back into the box with the top down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Was . Christian.

A certain Boston gentleman ,has such an exaggerated respect for the blue blood of that city which runs In his veins that his manner is slightly patronizing. He was lately introduced to a Syrian of good birth and educa' tion who lives in this country. And may I inquire" he said. blandly. in the course of the conversation, If you are of the Christian religion?" My family was converted to Christs teaching at the tine of Johns second visit to Lebanon" quietly replied the Syrian.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

its end. Eckhoff and Gordon score as
 heavily as of old wfth their eccentric musical sketch. Carson Brothers pre- sent an athletic turn that Is well worth
 while. and Iarkin and Patterson made a big hit last night chiefly on account of the male negro's expansive smile The Transatlantic Four sing well and the listeners like it. and Luke Tender son was warmly greeted when he ap- reared as a monologist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
PRINCE EITEL WEDS
Kaiser and Empress Celebrate
 Their Silver Wedding.
BRILLIANT SCENES IN BERLIN.
German Emperor Refused All Gifts Except Money For Charitable Uses. Donations to Hospitals, Etc.,
 Estimated at S2O, ,OOO, ,OOO.


 Except Money For Charitable Uses.
 Donations to Hospitals, Etc.,
 Estimated at S2O, 900, 900.
 BERLIN, Feb. 27.-Prince Eitel Fred erich. second son of William of Ger many. was married here today to the Duchess Sophie Charlotte, eldest daugh- ter of the grand duke of Oldenburg, with three royal ceremonies. The we'd ding was coincident with the celebra- tion of the silver wedding anniversary of the emperor and empress. A mag nificent punch bowl, a gift of the Ger man societies of the United States, was presented to the kaiser and his wife.
 The Duchess Sophie as part of the pageant entered Berlin, proceeding through a flower and banner bedecked way to the castle, where the emperor, surrounded by his family and numer- ous German princes, welcomed her. The grandmother of the duchess, Prin- cess Friedrich Karl of Prussia, drove with her in the royal entry into Berlin instead of the empress, who is indis- posed.
 The wedding was attended by mem- bers of the minor German royal fami- lies, of whom there were from fifty to . hundred. They and their gorgeous suits filled up the boxes at the gala opera performance last evening. occu. pied the principal places at the ban quet in the great white hall of the cas- tie and formed rich setting of cos tunes and uniforms for the wedding ceremonies, of which there were three the signing of the marriage contract under the statutes of the house of Ho- henzollern, the administering of the civil law oaths to the young couple an hour later and the religious rites in the chapel of the castle by Dr. Dryan- der, the court chaplain, who in his ten minute sermon alluded to the silver wedding anniversary of the emperor and empress.
 Their majesties received many con- gratulatory deputations, but according to their resolutions announced months ago they did not receive presents from their subjects except money for chari- table uses, which many municipalities and numerous mercantile companies and private individuals voted or do- mated out of respect for the emperor and empress for new, hospital exten-
  for the relief of suffering, estimated at from s10.oOO,0OO to s2c,O00.OOO. Such an outpouring of donations is quite without precedent in Germany. About 100 annexes or new foundations were dedicated throughout Prussia today, all receiving the names of the emperor or the empress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
POLI'S
FRANCIS WILSON.

Charles Frohman will present Fran cis Wilson in new comedy, 'Tha Mountain Climber" at Polls tonight, which promises to be one of the clever est mediums this clever comedian has yet had. The characters introduced besides that of Mr Wilson are Arthur Lldbrook, who is the real mountain climber, and the author of the book from which Sibsey has extracted his letters; an old resident of the Alps, Os-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
War at the whim of the Kaiser.

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Most alarming views with reference to the relations between Germany and France prevail in certain diplomatic quarters, where the situation is considered to be ex' tremely tense and conflict by no means unlikely. The ambassador of one great European power has stated that war, in his opinion, was inevita- ble and had, in fact, already been de- cided upon. Tt is said" added the dip. lomat. who is not ranked among the admirers of Emperor William. that for the whims of one man Europe must be plunged into the horrors of war"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

car Rheinthaler, and hls son, Sepp; Sibsey's wife and two nieces and a picturesque Swiss girl. Mir Frohman has selected to interpret these charac- ters company which includes May Robson, Edith Barker. Angela Kier, Elsa Garrett, Ellen Mortimer. William Levers, Joseph Brennan, George s. Spencer, Harrison Armstrong, Sidney Rice. Grant Mitchell. Joseph Allen and Charles J. Greene. Prices are 9, 5O, 75, S1 and S1.50. Telephone 116-2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Passing of the Whale.

The passing of the whale Is sadly signallzed by the fishermen. This will mean disastrous results to the deni- zens of the deep, from mans view point, since the whale feeds on the noxious varieties of fish, thus keeping their numbers in check With the dis- appearance of the whale these will thrive and make large inroads on the sources of nutrIment of the smaller fnny tribes which are marketable. Ap- preciable effects have been noted al- ready along the Norwegian coast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Awful Experience.

John Burns. a prospector, walked in- to Virginia Clty, New, recently, with hands. feet, ears and nose frozen, hav- ing spent the night. between Wads- worth and Virginia, in snowstorm, walking around . pine tree to keep from freezing to death. He was out 20 hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
His Fathers Hair.

Do you know" remarked the mother of the new baby. thoughtfully. "I believe he has his fathers hair" ..... 5.
 "I wouldn't be surprised" replied the candid friend: his father certainly hasn't got it now!"-Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
uses Our Tyne.

Japan has at last a newspaper in which the same type is used as in our journals. It Is called the Romaji.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Sticks Tight.

A bad habit resembles a porus plas ter on a mans inner consciousness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Vocal SlumbG.

'Is John sound sleeper?" "Well, you just ought to hear him. American.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Water fin Iondcn

l.ondoners use on an average si gallons of water per head per day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27
Solid Soup,

Many travellers in eastern Siberia carry solidified soup in small leather receptacles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-27

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