davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
INTERCITY BICYCLE RUN.
Baltimore Club viii Come TO Wash
inGtOn Next Sunday.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, July 2L-Next Sunday the
Lafayette Wheelmen will make their first
intercity run to Washington and return.
The start will be made from the corner
of Mount Royal and North avenues at
: a. m. sharp. A checker Will be left
at the starting point until 7:15 a. m, after
which positively no entries will be taken
Handsome medals viii be awarded all
fnishers, suitably engraved Many riders
Of this city have expressed their in
tention of making the trip, and a fair
sized crowd is expected.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

Left On bases-St- Louis II: New York 8 first
base on balls-O0 Howell, 5; of Hcgg, 6: of Petty
J. Struck out-By Howell. s. by Hcgg. ,; by Petty
2; by Newton, g. Three-bass hits-Yeager. Con
roy Two-hase hits-Chase %. Jones. Sacrifice hits
-C-nroy, Newton. Niles, Hoffman ,olen bases
1icrarity. hloinow. Orth. Hcmphill. Doable PLAYS
Niles 10 Wallcse; Moriarity TO Williams Passed
balls-By Kloinow, 2. Umpire-Mr. OLouehlin.
Time of game hours and 70 minutes Attendance
T. 400.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

First base By erros-Boston. g. Left on bases
Chicago 9. Boston. 9. First base on halls-Oh
Walsh, 5; c6 Winter, 2. Two-base hits-Donohue.
Rohe Sacrifice ht-Wsgner. Stolen hases-Bar-
rctt Sullivan 81. Congalton. Double .plays-Rohe
10 Isbeil to Donohue; Isbcu 70 Donohue: Ferris to
Unglaub; Winter to Wagner 10 Uuglaub. Wild
pitch-WintT. Passed ball-5ulliTau Umpires-
Messrs Connolly and Hurst Tine Of game hour
and Sc minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
SOX IN EVEN BREAK
Chicago and Boston Teams
Divide DOuble-header.
WALSH HIT HARD IN THIRD

White Wins Second Game, Although
Nine Hits Are Made or Him, While
SOx Score Four Runs on Five Hits
and Six Bases on BaIIs-Scven Pill
ErIms Are Struck Out.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

"ouIIIrJ UdeItl iUU HOTntT m nIntl INNING
Soldiers. 0 ? 0 *
Brookland ...............,0 0 0 l e-3
Earned Tuns-s5!diers. .; Brockland. . First
base By erT0rs-Soldiers l. Left on bascs-Soldiers
s. Brookiand First base on bails-Of Rivron /.
of simons. 8. Strrck cut-By Rist0n. S: by Simon
Z. Home Uln-Alcknight. Threc-base hifs-Riston
Finley. Two-base 'hits-P Julien. Busam sacrfs.a
hit-R;ston- Stolen aascs-tassidy De Witt Pavnc
B0gers, Mcknight %. MiddlekaufT Double play
Mcknight to 2. Jullie2 Hit b. pitcber-By 81
mons. ]. Missed third stIike-A. Julien Passed
ball-Finley Umrirc-Mr. AIoeitt Time OF game
hour and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
County League Is Organized.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd, July 2l.-The Ale
gany County Baseball League has been
with teams from Midland, Lon
aconing, Frostburg. and Cumberland. A
regular schedule has been made up. and
games viii be started this week
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Boston, 81 Chicago, o.
Chicago, IL Boston, 2.
New York, Z; ST. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
BUFFALO now LEADS
GliddeniteS Spend Sunday at
Bedford Springs, Pa.
START TODAY FOR BALTIMORE

Ont of FOrty-six Competitors Who
Started from Cleveland July 10,
Nineteen Remain with Perfect
ScOres-Pittsburg Latest to Spoil
Good RecOrd-CIubs aud Drivers.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis Minneapolis 5; Indianapolis. /
At Kansas City Eai-5a p; Kansas City. l.
At St Paul-First game-St. Paul 2 Columbus.
!. Second gamc-St. Paul. 2; Columbus. /
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
NEW YORK WINS IN TENTH.
st. Louis Ties Score in Ninth, but
Waterloo Comes Next.

St Louis, July 4--New York won this
afternoon from St Louis in ten innings,
to . Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Germantown Downs Damascus.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Nd, July 21.-The Germantown
baseball team downed the Damascus team
in game marked by many errors. al
though not made at critical times. Both
teams took part in fast plays. Score:
RHE
Damascus. ................ OIOO0 0 81 5 5
Germantown -------.-..- 0 0 0 o * &
BatteTies-G Germantown. Best and Lyddane; Danlas-
Gus, NulliniI and Brown. Umpire-Alr. Gilman
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At 0msha-First game-Des Moipes, 9; Omaha. 4
Second game-OInaha, &; Dss Moines. l.
At Si0x City-Lincoln. S; Sioux City, J.
At Pueblo-Pueblo,. 10; Denver, o.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
GOOD
Connie Mack'S Band Press
ing the Leaders.
CLUB IS NOW IN GREAT SHAPE

Quakers Are Close on the Heels of
Detroit and Cleveland, and if the
White SOx Slump Athletics May
jump Into First Professionalism
Radical Must BE Done by Maps.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

At Truy-A, J. and e.. ;; Troy. 13.
At ScGntcn-Syracuse. Z: Scranton. T.
At Wilkes5arTe-Binghamtoa ); Wilkesbaue. 6.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

Portsmouth at Norfolk
LyBchburg at DaBviIIe-
Richmond az Roanoke.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.

st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Boston,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
MINOR LEAGUES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. S: Shreveport. 4

STANDING nF THE TEAMS
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22
Celebrates Pittsburg's FIuke
Ten Hours, Running Time.

At the meeting OF the contestants to-
night it was announced that the running
time~ for to-morrow's journey would be
ten hours for the 40 miles. which viii
make some of the drivers hurry, as there
viii be twenty-five stops for toll gates.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

Cratic Cabanne. Of the ST. Louis Auto
Club, who is trying for a certificate of
performance with an American Morse,
also has d perfect score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-22

--'-N's's
St Peters vs. 81. Nmcents. Olympic Pield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
NEW CANDY
FACTORY OPENS
Sparks Company Begins Bust
ness AUSpiciouSly,

The Sparks Candy company, which
was Incorporated Feb. 10, will open for
business at 221-22S South West Temple
street, Monday morning. With the
opening for business of this new COM
pany comes another proof of the faith
the business world has in the future of
Salt Lake City and the intermountain
country in general
Those who will have immediate
charge of the new enterprise were for
merly connected with the Mcdonald
Candy company. The mechanical part
of the institution will comprise COM
bination steam and electric plant, thor
oughly equipped in all modern devices
The company is prepared to handle
the candy business on a large scale,
and between $50 and 200 people will be
employed. All those who are in charge
of the factory are experienced candy
men, each being an expert in the par
ticular department over which he will
preside.
Prospects are most promising for the
new institution, large number of or
ders having been already received from
all parts of Idaho, Nevada and Utah.
And the success of the institution is
assured by reason that all the stock
holders are either candy men them
selves or large consumers of sweet
meats.
The Sparks Candy company will
manufacture a general line Of sweet
meats of all kinds, and will be jobbers
of every variety of nuts. chewing gum,
etc At the start the new company will
be represented on the road by nine
statesmen, who will cover the inter-
mountain country thoroughly.
f. H. Sparks. the president and gen.
eral manager of the new company. is a
candy man of many years experience
having been travelling salesman for the
Mcdonald Candy company for twelve
years. and has probably sold more can
dy than any man in Utah; and it is
his intention to travel the old territory
for the new concern
B. H. Sparks of Nephi is the vice
president He is one of the largest re-
tail candy dealers in Utah. and has had
many years experience in the bust
ness
Arnold Schank is a director, and will
be the foreman of the entire factory
a position which he is thoroughly COM
petent to handle, having had thirty
years experience in the business.
Brig. Lindsay has been selected as
the head of the cream and chocolate de-
partmcnt, and is conceded to be one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
COAL COMPANY IS FORMED
ASSIMILATION That Will Work the
Blair Mines Near Rock
Strings.

ri. T-rab capitalists who sometime ago
,-rcba sed the Blair coal mines at blaf-
!er-n Wvo., near Rock Springs, nave or
t0,ized themselves into a company that
gen ~ known as the Wyoming Coal and
We company. with offices In TINS city
80 who are identified with the COM
~ are David Eccles, NJ. 5. BROWNING
IN IT Rolapp of Ogden, and {. W MD
lev and Thomas r. Cutler, OF SAT- Lax.
.rticles of Incorporation OF the new
,,nanv were filed here yesterday. Inc
oomnaDv will have a capital STOCK OF
am m divided into shares OF par NaIue
- s16e each OF the subscribed STOCK "a
IA Fccles has 400 shares and each OF the
other incorporates nave ~ s IaI a.
ooo-iing to the papers filed yesterday the
SoomnaTlv is organized for the purpose OF
e-aintai1ng and operating coal mines,
nj lands and coke ovens in the United
states and Canada
,n1 the mines in shape for the commence
~ Of active operations is well under
nv and il is expected that the digging
f'coai will begin early this summer;
The real purpose of the new owners OF
,be blair mines is said to be to avoid a
81 shortage as far as their individual
interests are concerned IN the future The
nereons Identified with this movement
re virtually those who control the Anal
gamated Sugar company, the ogden Rap
n Transit company, the Ogden q North
western Railroad company. the Utah &
Idaho Railroad company. the Titan and
fbe Tiutic Smelling companies All OF
these concerns that were in operation
durinc the past season suffered more OF
less on account of coal shortage W
their own mines the same trouble will bt
averted in the future.
The officers Of the new corporation are
President. David Eccles; vice president
NJ. S Browning; secretary-treasurer II
II. ROapp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
PICEPOCEETs WORK TRAIN
Turn Off Lights Near Ogden and Go
Through the Passen

The pickpOckets who started in 10 work
the tourists arriving in Ogden over the
Rio Grande Western. on Friday succeed
ed in landing an additional SIS from
passenger arriving on the Pacific express
lover the same road shortly before 4
o'clock yesterday morning. Some idea
of the holiness of the thieves can be
gathered from the fact that when the
train was within a mile of Ogden one OF
the crooks turned off the lights OF the
car in which they were operating 1t was
while the car was dark that they got IN
their work
The man robbed on this occasion was
]. Z. Fuller. of Joplin. Mo, Mr.. ruler,
together with his wife, were en- route
from Joplin to Medford, Ore He carried
the money in wallet in his inside coat
pocket He discovered his loss before the
train got into the Ogden station. but IN
/ the dark was unable to do anything; An
other passenger on the car saved MS
dress suit case by sitting down upon II
when he felt some one trying 10 get II
away from him. Mr.. Fuller claims that
| there were three men and a woman IN
the gang and the description given tai
| lies with that given OF those VINO turned
/ three tricks on Friday
The fact that the colonists are coming
| from the east over the Rio GRANGE VEST
| ern accounts for the crimes that nave al
/ been committed on that line. ihe ON
| Gals have arranged to put PLAN clothes
1 men on the trains coming in here at once
with the hope of running down the
| thieves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Ouden Briefs.

EgglestOn. who died at Goldfield, New on
Thursday arrived in Ogden last evening.
The funeral arrangements have. not yet
been announced
COST FIGHTER FIFTY--In the police
court yesterday James Scott was. fined
$50 for assaulting John Childs. fore
man under whom he was employed
STILL, A MYSTERY.-The identity Of
the man who killed himself in the Fash
ion rooming house about week ago re-
mains a mystery. The authorities are
still endeavOring to locate the woman in
the case.
MR. EDDY TO LECTURE-Rey. Frank
Fav Eddy, of Salt Lake. will deliver a
lecture on the subject, Character and
value Received at the knights Of
Pvthias hall. at 1870 O'Clock this evening.
under the auspices of the local Unitarian
church.
ATKINSON ESTATE.-A petition for
letters of administration in the matter of
the estate of Rachel NJ Atkinson, who
died Sept. l. 1904. in Oregon, was filed in
the county clerks office here yesterday
BY John NJ Atkinson The estate con-
sists Of real and personal property of a
asks for his own appointment as admin
istrator of the estate
ENJOYED DENVER TRIP.-W. c.
Camp and c. E Wilson. members of the
Ogden bowling team that participated in
the second annual tournament of the
Western Bowling congress at Denver, re-
turned to Ogden yesterday Although the
boys did not land any of the prize money
they were highly pleased with their trip
and the many courtesies extended to
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

upon me. / was about is years old, and
for years lived alone in a rude sod
house l had built the year of my set
Element
Naturally. 1 was ambitious and
tried to be Industrious. 1 was inclined
to sleep late, which farmer should not
do. and was "a loss to find a wav Of
getting up promptly at break of dag.
1 had no alarm clock, and did not feel
that 1 could bear the expense of .5Jch a
luxury.
zone day 1 made a discovery. / had
brought with me from my home town
of Bethany, in Missouri, lot of game
chickens. made a small cage in which
l put one of the ROSTERS and placed it
beside by bed in the sod house, be
lieving that the rooster would crow at
early dawn and awake me.
Some time in the night / was
awakened by single, prolonged
scream seemingly at my bedside. Then
came silence. and 1 found myself sit
ting upright in bed, my hair on end and
my eyes trying to penetrate the dark
ness. / had forgotten the rooster and
was in fear of a panther, until finally
l thought of my new clock l dressed
cooked my breakfast, and got ready to
go to work. Hour after hour passed.
however. without the coming of dawn
To my disgust, 1 learned later that the
rooster had crowed at midnight, and
having no clock, was i'm ignorance of
the time until the sun appeared in the
east.
4 saw that this arrangement would
not do, and began looking for rooster
that crOwed only at daybreak, and not
at midnight. Luckily 1 found him, and
for more than two years / put MIN in
fa1 let
he never erOwed until the right time
Unlike a clock, il was not necessary to
wind up the rooster, nor was there dan
ger of the breaking of a spring or the
| losing of key.
Il look back with longing to the free
/ dom of those pioneer days, whatever
their llardships may have been. and cs-
pecially do l remember my game chick
ems and the entertainments they gave
me. These chickens were fighters from
the forks of the creek. Running to
gether constantly they fought little
among themselves.
In rainy weather. however, when /
could not work on my claim, would
separate the ROSTERS until they had
| somewhat forgotten each other, and
| then | would turn them loose In my sod
| house. Better chicken fights no man
| ever saw. They were Just common
BARNARD fights. without gaffs, which !
would not use, and the ROSTERS seemed
/ to enjoy it as much as myself, feeling
| probably that 1 was a good fellow II
give them the opportunity to break the
monotOny Of living without Visitors
day after day on the Oklahoma claim
Sometimes l would be too busy t.
separate the ROSTERS, and then l re-
sorted to a trick to make them fight
Catching the biggest and most belliger-
ent. changed his appearance by cover
ing him with flour. Instantly he was a
| stranger to the other ROSTERS, while
they were familiar to him. The others
would fly at him, handing him one right
and left, much to his surprise, but with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

of the best men in his line in the United
States.
George w. Walker. who is an expert
hard goods man from the east, will
have charge of the hard goods depart
ment He is man of wide experience
in the candy business, and will give the
Utah public some new pieces in hard
goods which have never been intro
duced in this market before.
w. ]. Sparks is a director. and is a
man of considerable experience in the
business, and will be in immediate
charge of the commercial department.
Ed L. Linford is well known to the
Salt Lake public as a city salesman
in this line, i'm which capacity he will
serve the new institution.
The following are the directors and
incorporatOrs:
H T. Reynolds, retail merchant of
Springville, and twice mayor of that
city: z. F. Luke, one of the most popu-
lar merchants of Castle Valley, being
the manager of the Orangeville Coop.
Hon. Sven o. Nelson, prominent be-
cause of Lis high standing in Utah pol
itics ard a success as a retail merchant
of Fairview; n. p. Aagard, is popu-
lar and successful merchant of Foun-
tain Green; Andrew Anderson, well
known in Sanpete county as one OF the
most successful business men in Utah.
and who is manager of the MOrOni Co
op. and various other institutions
throughout Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
HARD KNOCK FOR .KUCHLER.
Weber Club Secretary critieizes the
Representative.

REPRESENTATIVE Rudolph Kuchler has
stirred up a hornets nest in Ogden by
his speech in the house on Friday, when
he declared that Ogden did not want
shelters. When the story came out yes
FRIDAY morning there was all kinds Of
adverse criticism.
Secretary / L. Reynolds of the Weber
club. in statement given out yester-
day. said;
''Kuchler's stand, I believe. is in direct
oppositfon to his constituents. A commit
tee from the Weber club has been work
ing for several months trying to secure
the sInelters that are being driven from
the salt Lake valley. for this locality.
Considerable of our work has been with
the farmers and the taxpayers Of the
county. So far not more than half a doz-
en- knockers have been encountered.
The Weber club is working for great
er ogden and a greater Weber county.
We are not alone in this movement The
city council the Ogden Civic Improve
ment league and the Ogden Real Estate
mems association have each, without So
licitation. passed resolutions inviting the
smelters to locate here and pledginS their
hearty cooperation in the movement IN
augurated by the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

evening at their home on Moffat ave
nue. Music, dancing and games contrib
uted to an unusually pleasant avening-
Mrs. W. l. Watts is home from a
visit of several weeks in Hood River,
Ore. with her sister. Mrs. ]. w. West.
The Lucky Thirteen club will meet Wed
nesday with Mrs. w. A. McGaw at her
home on Washington avenue.
Miss Nettie White returned to her home
in Gentle Valley, Ida. last Sunday even
ing. after a pleasant visit of several
weeks in the city
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
and congregation will give kensington
at the residence of Mrs. Farrell, 900 Lin
coin. on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Woodmansee announces
the engagement of her daughter, Win
nifred to Walter John Coulton, the mar
riage to take place the last week IN
April.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinberg of Chicago were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Braun
Thursday of last week
Miss Norma Wheeling entertained
about twenty friends on Tuesday evening
to meet her guest. Miss Laura Wheel
ing of St. Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
FUNERAL OF Mr.. MALoNEY
Bar Association Meets and Makes
Necessary Arrangements.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Weber County Bar asso-
citation which was held in the county
building at O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
in connection with the death of the late
Thomas Maloney. to make proper ar
fragments for the funeral. which will
be held this afternoon. Attorneys A. w.
Agee George HalversOn, V. C Gunnell,
H. II. RolaDp, c. c. Richards and Judge
J. A Howell were named as pallbearerS-
A committee consisting of V. &. Gunnell.
J. d. Skeen and A. R Haywood was APP
pointed TO draft suitable resolutions,
which will be presented to the family to-
morrow This committee will report at
an adjourned meeting of the association,
called for $50 O'Clock this afternoon. As
a committee on floral tributes Attorneys
H. II. ROlapp and ]. H. DeVine were
named. At the presentation of the resolu-
tons on Monday remarks will be made
by A r Haywood and A ]. Weber.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
Court Notes.

Charles o. Harris. together with II. A.
McColIem and Alexander E. Bong, were
made defendants in a suit to collect SlJO
and interest at 10 per cent on a note
held by the Commercial National bank,
by whom the action was brought.
Beatrice Logic Coughlin yesterday filed
suit for divorce against her husband,
Gerrold Coughlin, naming habitual drunk
enness and failure TO support as the
cause of action. The two were married
at American Fork in December. 1861. and
she states that for three years past he
has failed utterly to contribute TO her
support.
The jury in the case of r. N Holt
against Nelson and Kearns. in Judge
Ritchie's court. yesterday returned a YER
dict of $500 for the plaintiff.
The hearing in the insanity case of ROB-
ert w Geisler. in Judge Armstrong S
court yesterday, was continued until Mon
day next. and the defendant remanded
in the custody of the sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
WILL SUE FOR $25, 900.
Action to Be Brought Against South
ern Pacific.

Within the next few days a complaint
will be filed in the Fourth district court
Of Elko county. Nevada by Charles Hol-
land. administrator of the estate of Mark
S. Irwin. deceased, against the Southern
Pacific company, in which $4,000 dam
ages will be asked.
Irwin was locomotive fireman and
died as the result OF injuries received
through the explosion of the boiler OF the
engine upon which he was working near
Wells New. May 10. 1906. The complain
ant alleges negligence and carelessness
on the part of the company in permitting
what is claimed to have been defective
engine to be used on their lines It is
also claimed that the construction of the
locomotive was faulty. Maginnis q Corn
the plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17
:. a. pemsen's Funeral.

The funeral II F. A benson, who was
Killed at Emery station a few days ago,
vas held at O'Clock yesterday after
noon from the Church of the Good Shep-
herd and was largely attended.
The members of the Brotherhood of Lo-
eoniOtive Firemen of both Ogden and Ev-
aston and the Women of Woodcraft at
sended the services in a body. A number
Y floral tributes were laid upon the cas-
:, The Rev. Alfred Brown, rector of the
zurich. preached the funeral sermon.
burial was made in the Mountain View
Cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

one Of the most extensive private libraries
in the -intermountain country, This wing
will be of fireproof construction. In the
other wing will be located an obserya-
tory and a drawing room. Between The
two wings and shut off from the street
by an elaborate trellis will be constructed
an artificial lily pond. Running around
the inside of the wings and the part of
the residence facing this pond will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-17

brary and drawing rooms in the wings
and from the main portion of the build
ing French windows will open into his
veranda.
In architectural style the house will
be Old English. The exterior will be
of brick covered with cement plaster.
A large old fashioned English living room
will be a feature of the residence In
the rear viii be constructed another per-
gulo effect surrounding flower garden.