davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Encounter Rain and Hail.

Bietigheim. Wuertemburg, July 81
The Zeppelin II, according to a mes
sage dropped as it passed over this
town at 1890 this morning, encountered
adverse winds and rain and hail 1t
took FIVE hours from Ulm to do about
fifty-three miles. The huge craft, as it
passed here, was often diverted from a
straight course by the wind. The ma
Chinery was working well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
HORSES
ALSO RAN AT ALEXANDRIA

Alexandria Park, England, July 3l.-The
Juvenile selling plate of 1OO sovereigns for
2-yeaf-Olds. distance five furlongs, was
won today by Irish Vote. II. P. Whitney-s
TyrcOnnel was among the starters.
The municipal handicap of 200 sovereigns
longs, was won by Wind Flower. H. p.
Whitney's Sea Cliff started.
The maiden 2-year-oid plate, 100 sover-
eigns, distance five furlongs. was won by
Amadeus. II. P. Whitueys Literal
started.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
OMAHA TO BOSTON.
Signal Corps Officers Will Attempt to
Lower French Record.

Kansas City. No. July 3I.-In an at
tempt to suVpass the record flight of
1895 miles in n free balloon. now held
by France Lieutenant James F. Ware
of the signal corps Of the United States
army. Charles J. Glidden and Profess
sor II. II. Clayton will undertake to
fly from Fort Omaha. Neb.. to Boston
early in October. Lieutenant Ware was
in Kansas City last night TO meet Mr..
Glidden and To talk over the prepaTa-
lions for the fight.
We viii make this fight from Fort
Omaha because the only hydrogen gas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
GOVERNMENT is
SATISFIED WITH
WRIGHTS' PLANE
Continued from Page 1

count made a couple of months ago,
was the most successful flight yet made,
as no accident happened and the craft
OverCame the strong wind which pre-
vented progress at one time for twenty
five minutes, although the propeliers
were going at a rate which otherwise
would have driven the vessel forty
miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
CRICKET AT LIBERTY PARK.

4 very interesting game of cricket wa.
played Yesterday afternoon at Liberty
park between the Gentlemen and the
Players. The result of the game was tina
lhe ~ eHers succeeded in winning by a
Gentlemen Captain Hoare and Arthur
Davis were most successful with the LAT
ana bail For the Players. Ernest A
IloaIe dld remarkably, securing the great
or number of wickets for his sidS ana
also carving his hat Through the entire
innings, Vice Captain j. B. Ferguson was
also feature for his side
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
DETROIT'S NEW PITCHER
PLAYS STAR GAME

= Memphis, Tenn, July 3l.-Frank ,
= Allen. the college pitcher secured by =
= Detroit 90 fall tryout. struck out .
? eighteen men and twirled q hitiess, .
= runless game yesterday against =
, local independent hague team. Only =
, one runner reached first on pass =
, but Allen caught him nap9ing. ,
= s4&A%3~%@4%~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
INTERMOUNTAIN LEAGUE.

Bozeman, Mont, July 31.-COstly errors
on the part Of the Livingston team gave
thu game to BozeInan this afternoon
Score: h H. l.
Livingston ..-... ----o0 wv 1lt-t - .
Boz man ....-. .---..%N Coz W. . L
Standardization and Mcintosh; Mey-
crs ard Whaley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
MARGETTS MAY SIGN
UP LUXUS TEAM

B7rt Margetts has received -. -,
cauun from the Denver Luxus ba-rt.i1
team asking for series of zarnes ~, a. a.
R ,.l at sat Lake in tn latter Da~. ~
- =, -, = y Lu1us team is the one wbjcb
paved some rernarka bly, good Games u so ~
SAYS ne mas the matter under corside-,
llon ana If proper arrangements can "a "a
LuXus team comes. Margetfs -. -. - . tiie
get The best bunch Of PLAYERS in tbe ~ ~.
together end give the Denver bows . r,,g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
occIOENTALs, 5; PRESTON. 3.


'N0VDiaI % TIC HeT0II-l
Preston. July I--The OccidentaIs de-
Iedted me Preston team here today by a
score OF to 9. The pitching of Tenant
batting Of Claude Burns and an around
playing of Middleton at first and LANGLEY
az catch We're the features Of the game.
The OCCidentaIs return ia salt Tsl5, -! ~
morrow, where they meet MarEatts' team
tomorrow as Walkers field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toiedo, 1; Milwaukee, 0 Q1
innngs).
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Louis
vile, 8.
At Indianapolis-India 4; Kansas
City, 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
ROOSEVELT ATTENDS RACES.

Nairobi, British East Africa, July Si.-
Colonel Roosevelt and his son Kermit at
tended the races here this afternoon. Ker-
NIT took part in several Of the events. Last
night Governor Frederick J. Jackson gave
q large official dinner in honor Of the
visitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
HEsER, IS; PAYsoN, 5.

IopeCIdI % The Heraldl
Payson, July U--Heber defeated Paw
son here today for Il side bet of N0O bv a
score Of Is TO o. Payson secured two hits
aSalnsJ Ten 10Y Heber. while eight PAY
son batters We're struck ont to one LJsLs.
player The batteries were. For PaysOn
jackson and Doane; for Hsber. Williams
Ludlow and Nelson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
GAME AT WALKERS TO-DAY.

y The Independents and Occidentals =
> meet at Walkers field this after =
y noon. The game is called for $3.50 =
y O'Clock. Dalquist and Scott are the =
= battery tor the Independents and y
= LangfOrd ana Langley for the Occi- y
= dentaIs. =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
RESULTS AT PARIS.

Paris. July 31-The Prix Hennequeville
today was won by w. K. Vanderbilts Ii
ban.
II. B. Duryea's Rose Noble ran unplsced
in the Prix Refine Mathilde.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

The Q. S. L. defeated the Y. N. G. 4
az Waiher : field yesterday by score of
y 70 2 The batteries were. T4r,y,-o,.tl
ana hathburn for The Short T.f5o ans
LuEd and Snow for the Y. M G. RI
., ;. L. meets the Auerbach team al Fort
Douglas today. Below Is the sfar5fr,-- u 70
the Saturday Afternoon league. VI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
COAST LEAGUE.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 31-Vernon tried
three pitchers today, Los Angeles scor-
ing thirteen runs, while Vernon. despfte
thirteen hits. tailed but four times
Score: p
Los Angeles ............... - 1S n
Batteries-Harkness, Wiilett. Abbott
and Browni NaSle and H smith.
San Francisco, July Gf-A double IN
center field by Nick Williams in the
eighth inning today when bases were fuif
scored three men and won the game FOR
San Francisco. Score: r IT r
Sacramento ..-....
De.ti T dll14S-o --.--.....-.4 q
batterles-Wnalen and Byrnes. Berger
and Berry.
Portland, July 31.-Oakland defeated
Portland in pitchers battle TODAY
Score.
2dhisiilu .---.---.--.-..-. -..-....--.-S
r9.--- ---.-. -.-..----r-.s.Z
batteTles-Christi9n. Wigs and La
Longe; Garrett and Fisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Greetings in Tabernacle.

a Dig task for the music committee
eas been the arrangements for music
.or ire greetings" to be held i'm tho
ts'oe rnacle on Tuesday night. Aug m
ct ct tne eight campfires to be held the
Isl four nights Of the encampme1t
,s,-lly OF the musicians Of the city have
go lneir time TO these arrangements
the encampment These Tnugiciane -'.-
1irs- Emma Ramsey Morris. Mrs An,a
~ - Duff iummer. John J. A1cClelfs1
,lush ". Dougall. Fred @. Grahe-1
.Iiss Edna Evans. Irene KaIfv DoTgs11
mixed quartettC W r. Riobs~5sl-.-'
i MSS Hazel Barnes. Mrs. Mary r. san
Noiii' Miss lrma Watson. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
FUNERAL OF JOHN INeo.

Especial TO the Horaldl
Bingham. July 3I.-The funeral of John
lingo. who committed suicide Thursday.
was held from the Swedish Lutheran
church at Carr Fork today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
ENCAMPMENT NOT2

Yesterday morning az The e q
Of ali the children of the .i7I
held fin the Auditorium there 1
i'm attendance. and they went -1
the pretty drill. marches and 1
Vering almost perfectly The -E
viii be In the assembly hall
temple grounds. at noon Oh -as
and at this time the NOV ue-l 81
be taken up i'm detail and The a
be sung viii be TCheaTsel. ltE@
ed that there are more grii1ra
teers for the living flag thai
used, and the success of tls g.--
ture for tine encampmeUt is assn
on tomorrow afternoon -la
tg chairman of all the Cln-
thc woman's work for the G. A.
campment VIII meet iu Room =
mercial Club building, tn rs
badges for distribution among -'
bers of their COMMITTEES.
Harry +. Evans, deputy .n PIE
clerks Office, has received tr-
delphia a handsome Carrlr cate %
bership FIN the Flying -rrl-r
val Veterans, the famous C-=f
Of men who served iu the lz-
the civil war The certificate
Mr.. Evans service ON the A--
lima. the Susguehauua and The -
and bears q picture of .arrl=--
whom Mr.. Evans saw service
Simmons of 1882 Wharton sI7-
Ce!phia, is commando NJ -5
Squadron. He is a lecturer o. ~
Mr.. Evans viii make an e---..
range for him to deliver one p.
nous lectures on the navy % -
during his stay in Salt Lake.
mons writes that the -Ilal-. p
ing in force. Mr.. Evans VIII
alone in their entertained 81
week he received q call from - -
Sharp Of salt Lake. WE. saw
on the Brooklyn and G.a-s-. ~
latter ship he served with -----
Sharp. so that the latter ".t
ably surprised on arrival a- --5,
ment 20 find an old Comra.e
is also a member Of the -l------
Local people who want 70 e -
have seats during the @. A. To-
are urged to purchase t-A7l la
the coming week. '-Ee-7 &. ~
more or less cOmplainiU- So
Frank NJ Starrett. cater ~.
campment, about residents q --H
where the encauument IS r--- ~
able to secure seats. il Is 49,
impossible to furnish sezt.l5
for all those who want It. b-.~t
people can always avoid --l---s5 Us
ing early before the great +. q
people get into town The s.ss
apiece just about let the
on the cost Of construction.
Notices were sent cut T-
restaurants. hotel and -l,I Cd
keepers in the city that the ssf
mittee OF the city CguHr. --E
on Tuesday evening at ta. %
consider schedules of 1-lJI7 -
charged during the rst-'a1s ne
ment of the Grand Arm. --.s5's
public. Tt is INTENDED. il ri i-r
keep prices at a normal .s DE
the coming fortnight and I'd So
desirable advertisement t.-
follow the robbery Of Fi7--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
BASEBALL
Standing Of
Teams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis. July 31.-St. Louis defeated
Boston today 8 to ,. Score: r. II. +.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Batteries-BrOWn. Ferguson and Ora
ham; Harmon and Phelps. Umpire-Rig-
Ter.
Cincinnati. July 31.-Cucinnatf and
Brooklyn were to have played a double
header this afternoon, but rain stopped
the play i'm the eighth inning Of the first
game, which was won by Cincinnati 1
to O. Score: r. H f
bIOohl4 u 90 .-.--------- .--...-------- o ,
BatterieS-t1aspar and Mclean. Bell and
Bergen. Umpires-Kane and Klein.
Chicago. July 31.-ChanCe. the first man
up in the second, singled, was sacrificed
10 second, stole third and scored the only
run OF the game on DOOin's wide throw
score; r. H. E.
Chicago 70. ................... q
Philadelphia o.. ......................0 6
Batteries-RuelhaCh and Archer. Corri-
don, Sparks and Doom. Umpire-O'Day.
PittsbUrg, July GETTYSBURG could get
only one hit off Wiltse and New York
won with ease. Score: r. H b.
Pittsburg o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. / /
New York ........................ 10 O
Batteries-Maddox and Gibson: Wiltse
and Myers. UmpiTes-Emslie and john
stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

on tomorrow afternoon arla Il
to chairman of all the Cln-.
tHc Woman's work Cor the C. A-
campment viii meet iu Room
mercial Club building to r5
badges FOR distribution among [
bers of their committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01
Yesterdays
Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. July 31.-Washington failed
to score a run in tOday's dOuble-header'
the fifth here this week. Chicago won the
first game with one run and scored four
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-08-01

Portland, July &.-Oakland defeated
Portland In a pitchers battle t0da,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
What generosity Means.

MANY people get the credit of being
generous who never felt single gen.
erous impulse in their lives says a
close student of human nature.
Their generosity, so called, has con-
sisted simply in formal, cold, grudging
almsgiving, carried out at the call OF
duty and unaccompanied by any spon-
taneous burst of feeling or sympathy.
The highest generosity is full of
strong, unhesitating self-effacement and
always inspires, except in debased ma.
lures, feelings of gratitude and affec
ton. Almsgiving is one of the least
of its attributes. 1t more often takes
the form of helpfulness, sympathy and
understanding. 1t gives forth compass
sicn and encouragement of a kind
when is far beyond money value.
The secret of generosity is unself
ishness. and the way to acquire it is
TO cultivate universal love and sym
pathy st Paul Pioneer Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Apthous, or foot-and-mouth disease,
as it is popularity known, has broken
out among live stock in New York and
Pennsylvania. Comparatively little is
known of the malady in this section,
out by reports from he infested dis
ritcts. IL is even more to be dreaded
than tuberculosis. lumpy jaw. and the
other diseases which have in the past
cropped out in Western herds. 1t is
not restricted to neat cattle, sheep and
swine being subject to it and even hui
man beings are not immune. 1t is said
that several children in Pennsylvania
are now afflicted with it. Virulently in
fictitious. it yields TO no known specific
and the rate Of mortality in the more
severe forms of the distemper is from
II TO 20 per cent. 1t cgn be combated
effectively only through disinfection
and quarantine. That is TO SLY. while
the disease itself is incurable, its
spread may be prevented through the
ordinary precautions in such cases.
One OF the most disquieting aspects
- TIC S41ubt4bh lHC AdNl ttldl HIN
from cows suffering from the disease
even slightly. is highly infectious. Of
ten in the early stages Of the sickness
the animal shows no outward symptoms
visible to the unskilled eye. so infec-
tioaS milk may be sold even by hon
est darymen.
The National and State Departments
Of Agriculture are doing their best TO
prevent the spread of the disease.
Both states have been quarantined, and
steps have been taken to disinfect the
"centers'' rs fast as they manifest
themselves. No railroad car or boat
used liz the transportation of live
stock within the affected area may be
moved until disinfected under govern
merit supervision. Time was when
such measures were not possible. and
for much of the good that is done to-
ward preventing the spread of this NAL
ady there is gratitude due the wise
minds that provided for the state and
national bureaus of agriculture and
animal industry.-St. Joseph News
Press.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
CRUEL EFFECTS OF GOSSIP.
First Started by Women but Later
Assisted by Men.


Assisted by Men.
There never was time, since Sheri-
Ian wrote his immortal ''School for
Scandal" when gossip was more the
order of the social day than at the
present time
Those quiet women are always the
worst. Depend upon 1t. we don't know
ALL" whispers Mrs. Archer to friend
at tea party. The very superiority
and fawlessness of that particular
quiet woman adds to the offense her
neighbor finds in her.
Presently she finds herself caught in
The cruel net of woman gossip. And
for the very reason that there is no
foundation for the stories told of her.
denial and explanations are the more
difficult.
But is it only women who talk Cos
sip. spread scandals and take up old
tales of very suspicious circum-
stances. my dear" etc?
Men. too. are n good deal to blame
In this direction. At least they have
become so since men and women mixed
together so necessarily as they do to-
day.
Mems lives used TO be led more as
things apart from feminine existence.
Then they used to "let the women fight
out their scandals and gossip among
themselves"
Nowadays the social lives of both
sexes are so intimate that the men find
themselves drawn into the maelstrom.
First they despise the smallness and
spitefulness of it all, then they endure
and finally embrace the tents of title
a-tattle. And some of them. slowly
but surely. degenerate into that mean
est among the products of civilization
the man gossip.
But il is the woman gossip who first
inoculates man with the virus of
scandal. Once the germ enters the tenn
permanent, whether masculine or fem
mime, like M ill-weed. it grows apace
neighbOr and his wife-once ac-
quired. is as hard to overcome as is
the drink craze or the craving for
morphia.
Few among us have the courage to
avoid the professional scandal monger
as one would fly from mad dog. Yet
the one is just as harmful to the com
munity as the other, though there are,
of course, varying degrees of the dis
ease.-Times-U Union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Keeping Ahead of NIpper.

"Yes, Nipper's good one," said Ma
son. trying to speak coolly of the bull
terrier at his heel. MY wife and l
are awfully fond Of him, but we don't
make fools of ourselves over him, as
some folks do over dogs that are not a
patch or Nipper."
'.He looks all right" said Rand. with
as much warmth as could be expected
from man whose interest is in tum-
tlers ana pointers.
HE is all right" corrected Mason,
with dignity. why, that fellow knows
everything you say to him, In German
and French as well as in English.
We've proved it again and again, and
only last night my wife said that if
we wanted to keep anything from him
we'd hsye to learn a new language.
Il think" concluded Mason, gravely.
that we shall take up Esperanto when
the evenings get longer"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18
Cement Posts Are Success.

Dry molding of fence posts is not
successful The wet process requires
less cement and makes more COM
pact post. The tamped Cor dry post
is more subject to the action of the
. elements. and water. penetrating it.
readily makes ii an excellent prey
for frost.
The wet process post has a glaze on
The surface that makes it nearly i'm
perviOns. Furthermore, there can be no
accurate placing of the reinforcing
wires with the tamped post. for the
reason that the tamper will displace
the wire and the concrete will not
form around and unite with the wire,
nor allow the wire TO stretch as il
Will when wet enough to pour.
The concrete for the post should
have plenty Of gravel in il, thus using
less cement and securing a strong post.
1t can be made of five parts gravel
md sand TO one of cement. and even
six To one but it is preferable to make
1t four TO one. The dry materials
should be carefully mixed and then
the sluSh should be turned many times.
The molds for the posts should be
made of wood with metal ends. These
mOlds should be in five parts; that is,
two sides. bottom and two ends. and
not fastened together.
The face of the post should he in
the bottom of the mold. and the places
for the fasteners should be sunk in
the surface of the bottom of the mold.
thus making all posts uniform as re-
CARDS the placing of the fasteners
Iron molds are far too heavy and
expensive to be practical, while wood
Ell molds are light and with care viii
last long time. and when used up
they are cheaply replaced. 1t is pref
cradle to have strips of molding in
the form tc make the posts without
a sharp edge, which is easily Clipped
off.
The line post molds should be at
least large enough TO make Il post
with 3x3-inch top, 4x4-ipch base
and G1a feet long. The corner should
Re 5X5-inch top, 6xG-inch Tugs to place
the brace posts under. These brace
posts should be 4x4 inches and feet
long. and next TO the corner heavy
intermediate post is advisable.
The posts being nodded and set are
ready for the curing. which should
be done in the manner of other con
crete products. keeping them well
sprinkled. The posts can be used in
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-02-18

Dairy GleaEings.

There is no reasonable excuse for s
dairyman TO use scrub bull from year
to year when pure-bred bulls can be
bought for little more than beef prices.
Many good COWS are ruined b. being
fed too highly concentrated foods rich
in nitrogen. The city milk dairies are
great maelstroms which are continu-
ally drawing the best cows of the coun-
try to premature slaughter.
No COW can stand up under forced
feeding for long time without being
injured. 1t is more of the home grown
starch foods that COWS need and less
gluten. brewers grains and c0ttonSeed
meal.
We must provide the cows with am
PIE exercise in the yards. even though
it is done at sacrifice of production
at the pail.
Many dairymen have had these facts
forced home to them by such diseases
and lowered vitality as are common
in some of the highly pampcred herds
Of pure-bred dairy cattle.
Water basins by the side of each
cow are fine thing. but when they
are used rs an excuse for not tuning
the cows out 10 exercise for ut least
an hour each day. they are not to be
recommended to a dairyman.
The dairyman who proposes to make
that business his principal occupation
should make plans to breed and grow
his own COWS. BY doing this he does
not take the risks of introducing tuber
culosis and contagious abortion into his
herd
1t is indeed unfortunate that so
many dairymen depend upon purchased
cows for use in their dairies. The
good, old-faShioned way where the cows
were bred and raistd on the farm was
not SO bad after all.
No other form of animal life will
afford nutrimeht more cheaply or bet
ter adapted to the needs of the average
individual than the cow.