davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
Short Liners Defeated by Salt
lakers Two Straight Games.
OGDEN 81; S. Il. COLTS I.
70. a. a. wins from q. Of a. ball In
the East sIa Gathering at
~. Louis.

on Saturday and yesterday after
noon the Short Lines and Salt Lakes
mot on the Fort Douglas diamond
and on both occasions victory roasted
with the Salt 1.akcra with tho scores
it-i3 and 1879.
The game on Saturday was what the
French sohol1r would term. pot-pourri
"a dlstlnotiyc hash u good. bad and
Indifferent ball playing. II was further
q regular day out Tor the bat.mcn, In
the first innings. Bowman. the Short
Line catcher muficd the ball and Hop
klna raced home. Tho second Innings
was n regular cyclone. 10 runs being
scored. Of which the Short Lines Sc
cured eight 10 the Salt t.aker's six.
Waller got his Wind gpnrc elevated and
iiftod the leather over the fence for n
home run which caused the crowd to
have q Hpasm. The pitcher Klmbr0ugh
was retired and Iiughcy TOOK the
sphere. The sixth ininFs saw the end
Of the scoring on the part Of the rail-
readers.
with the acorc at 1914 the two
teams played out the game amid cnthu-
ninsm ON the part Of the excited spec
tatorr.
Tho summary OF the game is as fol-
luVna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

" Mormon was being translated. TIL.
tlEhtcouHincsa was the prlcsthnod Ii
God which should 10 before liz a.
ana set Us In the way ~ His steps.
Other proofs could be- brought form
20 sustain the divine mission uf Io.lfh
smith. but enough has been brought
In.
The Church of Christ T. again s,tAh.
llshcd In earth. the f.ldcfa %. ths
church Of Jesus Christ Of I.attsr.day
halnts are carrying the glad tlilngs u
those who are now In darkness We
leave our homes ana all that a doar m.
20 un for the Gospels sake. We Az
the people To- turn from their evil wa,s.
do tho viii of their Heavenly Father
and they shall know 81 the doctflns
whether " n man made or u u u1i
We bore our testimony 10 the divine
mission Of Joseph smith and the ~.
torntlon uf the Gospel.
After encouraging the family ~ con.
tlnuc their search for truth and ~
humbly before their .1nker Tor a -.
tlmony Of the Gospel. tho evening talk
closed.
! call this a pleasant evenings talk
because u IN always pleasure Tor an
Elder 10 have the opportunity u "a.
planning the plan n salvation and Why
We uphold Joseph smith a. prophet
or uod' ALVIN ALLEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

Yesterday afternoon before n crowd
OF 1000 people. the Salt Lake nine once
more rolled the Short Line eo'ssa In the
dust
Two defeats In succession aro not cal.
cuiatcd To make the railrondcrH partic-
ulariy Jovial. but yet ere they left the
diamond they nwurv one awful nwnro
10 even M matters with their Oppo-
ncnta ere the season closed.
Hughcy proved himself vcfitablo
uatling and after the frat inning he
pitched good ball. holding the rail-
readers down TO nine hits. Iloforo
that time, however. he hit two men.
Taylor for the Short Lines was not IN
good fetue AMI the boys found him
frequently.
The Short Lines opened the game
with i've runs In the first inning. to
which the Salt Lakcra responded with
humble one, after this preliminary
canter al, parties toned up considerably
ana runs were hcncrforth few and far
between. The rnllrnAdura performed
the ons-tW0-thrcc act until tho sixth
whom erTorr az short and home sent
MargettH around 10 third where he
scored from a good center drive from
EhnnnonH bat.
ths seventh inning was productive
OF nothing futhcr than a well Developed
rousc cpg for both teams. The eighth
added nvo more 60 tho Salt Lake
score. on errors and heavy batting In
tho ninth the boys found Hughcy and
nwipad him for three two-haae hits.
svo 81 them scored and Taylor got his
base On nm error handed out by
iin,nef Msinecko absorbed q ny at
second. while MarEctu most accom-.
modntingly batted one over the OflgEr.
that the latter FraHpcd with ayldity.
IEcn Will the acor. at 1873, two men
out and sandy McFnrlanc on second
base The excitement ran high. Shan
ron opengi his shoulders aud scared u
rkyfcrnpcr ni0ft with Mcinecke In hot
pursuit the captain ~ the Salt Lakes
shot out his arms and came down 10
the ground In a halo ~ dust. but he had
the hall al r.rht and a shout went IN
from the crowd while the defeated rail-
ioaderH smiled fickiy smile.
II was q good game and was won on
sheer merit.
Mrcauslpnd. the Salt Lake catch In
the sixth inning split HIS finger hut
pluckily held down his post behind the
bat.
The summary OF the game Is aH fol-
lows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
Return tame with the ". Y. Academy AT
Provo on saturday.

The return game between the u, v:
academy and the University baseball
teams was played at Provo on Satur..
day afternoon. The game developed
INTO smuggling match and two-bnEEerH
were a. thick na anOwfiakeH IN n Dig
GARD. In the seventh inning Mckay at
tempted 60 stop hot one and was
compelled TO retire from the arena
with a split finger and Pembroke took
his place. Abbott playing second and
nay fight field.
At the close Of hostilitics the score
finally stood 2o-is with the academy
boys having an Inning 20 spare.
The line up was aa follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

one-.ided Game At the function city Yes
t~rdsy.

4 big crowd witnessed the ogienltes
mop the diamond with the Salt Lake
Colts at the Driving park yesterday AZ
tcrnoon. when the home team trounced
the visitors 20 the tune OF y TO !.
Needless 10 remark the Salt Lake club
was outplaycd at every stage Of the
game and were famed out with wcnti-
some roitcration. u. White on third was
rrsponsible for four great big errors on
the pnrt Of the Colts. The chief event
81 the afternoon was the Individual
plays of Coacy and schnabcl who rc.
Joined the ogden team last week ana
PLAYED for the nrst time this season.
Score by lnulurH:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

Twen,y-.ix Thousand People witness tho
tam. .f Eleven tnning.

Since Friday ~. Louis has dropped
down Co third place. with lhilahelphh
ION OF the aycragr list and Chicago q
close second. Yesterday Il took OK.
actiy eleven inning on their own ground
for 81. Louis 10 beat the Cincinnati az.
gtcgation. The visitors found Powell
and on several occasions hit MN haiu'
The game was witnessed b. the DIG
glst crowd that has ever pail adint.
sion in IT. Louis TO witness pai'
uufua
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

A Flower OF Measies.-In many In
stances a persistent cough Follows an
attach of monaeln In speaking " this
MIR. Walter ~. Reel. editor Of the
Elkln IN. - Times, says. Three
weeks ago 1 had an attack % measles
which left me with a bad cough.
took several bottlea OF Chamberlain's
cough Remedy and the cough han en-
berlain'a medicines the best on the
market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY, MAY IS, 1895.

Stolen Bases-Margetts /; Reed. .:
Melneckc. 1; Mccausiand, I: Haynes.
!. HuRhcy. ..
r'4uNir ptsv.-Nfiiier M bowman.
Bases on Called Daiis-By To ,ior. 4;
by HuEey. ..
struck Out--fiowman 1. Barnes. 1;
knickerbockcr. 2. Clemmors. 2.
Hit by Pitched Baiis-Taylor. Bar
mes. Nccausiand.
Time Of Game-Two hours and n
quarter
Umplrc--C. n. Crffin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

Tw0.baHc hltr--MnrEcttH. Hayes.
causlnnd. Wild pitchcs-l<lmbrouR
Bases on balis-short Lines. J. Baaea on
hit by pitched balis-l3hort Lines, 2.
struck out-kiddcr. l. iiopkine.s. Me
caunland. I. iiughcy. ,. Time Of game.
hours ~ minutes. umplre--c. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

-oei.n, !. Rnlt Lake. :. struck out
Ivy Glmlln, 9: by Smith, .. nattcrica-
For ogden. Glmlin and Henry. FOR hall
Lake, smith ana Dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15
GAMES TODAY.

NJ LOUIE " 'AhAhth"af -
GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at brooklyn.
chicago nt Plttaburs.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Louisville at ~. Louis.
CINCINNATI. 6. ST. LOUIS, C.
~. Louis. Mo-. May it.-It took clev-
On innings for ~. Louis a. defeat cin'
oinnau today. The visitors wcfc
In the lead up 90 the seventh INNING,
when Tcbcnu's peas punched their hits
ana tied the score. Powell was ut
hard by the visitors. while lirclicnatcln
held the locals down TO nine hits, nj
though he did send eight men To bases
on balls. Attendance was the largest
on record herr, 5000 persons being
present
II. H. y.
~. Louis ....''s' - 80 49,
Cincinnati .. go. ...... =. 10 u !
Iiattcricr-Powell and criFcr; liroit'
cnstein and Wood. umpircs-Wilhon
and Vaughn.
RAIN STOPS GAME.
Chicago. May ii.-chicaso-f.ouiay
and chlcngo-c Cleveland games wero
postponed ON account OF rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

sCnptnin.
''Replaeed by Klmhrough In second
inning.
Last half Of ninth not played,
The summary;
Tw0-base nlts-McFarlane, 2, Shan
non. 1 Waller. 1; bowman, 1; Hopkina.
= N~Tr@sl.Nf =; Haynsf. =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

You viii md purc drugs o., sloans
parior Drug store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

LADIES oooDs or All CLASSES
AZ rare bargain prices NJ y. g. 81 I.
during the great May Sale. week CON.
mcnelnE Monday, May u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

Chicago. Louisville, postponed. RAIN
Chlcago-C Cleveland, postponed. ram
II. Louis. g. Cincinnati D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-15

y them
homo 1865.
City Ase
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

Firemon throughout the city are en-
thusiastic over the prize of 800 in gold
offered by the management of Shellpot
Park to the most popular company in
the city, the question to be decided by
the votes of park visitors. There will
be no vote buying or the expenditure
of one cent out of the ordinary way.
Every person visiting the park and
witnessing the performance will be
given a ballot, which they Will deposit
in the boxes of their favorite company.
This is the first time that prize has
ever been offered where there is no OK.
pense for the tiremen. In other popular
contests there has always been q lot Of
buying votes, or chances. With this
there is nothing of the kind, and the
prize is much larger than any othel
ever offered Wilmington tiremen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

A school inspector was examining a
class in grammar, and trying to explain
the relations of adjectivcs and nouns
by a telling example.
Now, for instance" said he, "what
am Is''
That was an easy question, and all
the children shouted, IA man ~ and
then looked around triumrhantly, as
much as to say, ASK another. ("
eyes, but what else?" said the in
spector.
This was not so easy; but, after a
pause, boy ventured to suggest, "a
little man."
Eyes, but there is something more
than that. -
This was a poser for the youngsters
but, after moments puzzled silence,
an infant phenomenon almost leaped
from his seat in his eagerness and cried
to the inspector:
Please, sir; | know-an ugly little
man !"--Tid- Bits.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
PENSIONS FOR EMPLOYEES.
Pennsylvania Railroad Company Proposes
TO Establish Them.

10 Establish Them.
Plans which had been under consid-
GRAFTON for several years by the MANAGE
ment of the Pennsylvania railroad for
the creation of pension and superan-
Duation fund for the benefit of the EN-
ployes of the company have been COM
pleted. 1t has been practically decided
to carry into effect this project and u
compulsory age limit of retirement is
proposed. This has been fixed at 70
years, and employees who have attained
that age will be retired on pension.
Those who have been in the service of
the company 30 years but have not at
tanned that age will be entitled to the
benefits of the fund upon report of the
committee which will have its admin
istration in charge. The pension allow
ance will be based upon length of SER
vice and the average wages received by
the employe during such service. 1t
is thought that to make the fund
effective it will take about 1900, 900 q
year.
Preliminary arrangements are now
being made, so that at the meeting in
the fall definite action may be taken
by the board of directors of the rail
road company and the fund put in
operation. This fund will not interfere
with the employees relief fund, but
will be worked in harmony with it,
and the regulations governing the fund
will be finally shaped through confer
ences between the executive officers OF
the company, the general manager, the
comptroller and the advisory com
mittee of the relief department.
The creation of this fund adds an
other to the many advantages enjoyed
by the employees of the company, as il
practically provides pension for those
whose long and faithful service entities
them to this consideration.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

Bridgeville. Aug. 2. - Mrs. West
Deputy became violently insane last
night, grabbed her babe OF few
months from the cradle and with it in
her arms wandered all night wildly
through the woods. As soon rs her
husband missed her he notified the
neighbors and u search began. just at
daybreak the woman neared the house
and, seeing the men, threw tho babe
into pen of hogs. The men quickly
recovered it, preventing horrible
death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
statistics OF Iinilronds.

The aggregate number of passengers
carried during the year ending June
Both, 1898, as returned in the annual
reports of railways, was sol, 066, 6S1, in
dicating an increase, as compared with
the year ending June Both 1897 of
1921, 4S3 The number of passengers
carried one mile during the year was
IL, 3I9, $40, 00i, there being an increase
of 1,122, $50, 1851 rs compared to the
year previous. The Increased density
oil passenger traffic Is shown by the
fact that in 1893 the number Of pas
sengers carried one mile per mile OF
line was 72,462. MS compared with
G6,S7l for tho previous year. The cor
responding figure for 1888, however,
was S},S09. Che number of tons Of
freight carried during the year was
1873, COG, 307, there being an increase Of
lH, 300,36l. The number of tons of
freight carried one milo was III, or
SIG, 800, which, compared with tho
previous year, shows the large increase
of IL, 93S, BOD, $50. The number of tons
of freight carried one mile per mile OF
line was GIT, $40. which is 9S, 73l greater
than the corresponding item for the
year preceding.
The amount of railway capital out
standing on June Both, 1898, not in
Guiding current liabilities 10 the term
was $40, 1918, 554,0 This amount, as
signed to a mileage basis, represents
CAPITAL of $50, 343 per mile line. The
amount of capital which existed in tho
form of stocks was s., 1888, 26S, 321, OF
which 81, 26a, 27l, TIA was common stock
and 81, lis, 996, GOT was preferred stock.
The amount which existed in the form
ff ft,pIo1 1aht
comprising mortgage bonds. 81, 640,.
I62, OBJ; miscellaneous obligations
SiS6, 9T7, 279; income bonds, $500, 1884,,
68s. and equipment trust obligations
$40, 35l, Ill. The amount of capital
stock paying no dividends was 50, 570,
loo, 2}9, or &C. 26 per cent of the total
amount outstanding. Tho amount OF
funded debt, excluding equipment trust
obligations, which paid no interest,
was 1852, l02, 622.
OF the stock paying dividends, 6.63
per cent of the total amount outstand.
ing paid from to A per cent; 7. 10 per
cent paid from A to 5 per cent; 7.GO
per cent paid from . to per cent 3. SO
per cent paid from 6 to per cent; and
l.54 per cent paid from to 8 per cont.
The amount OF dividends declared dur
ing the year ending June Both, 1898. WAS
$50, 152, sS9, which would be produced
by an average rate of 5. % per cent on
stock on which some dividend was de-
clared. The amount of mortgage bonds
paying no interest was 1926, 12i, 1855, or
ll.34 per cent; of miscellaneous OBJ
legations. STAG, ll6,S7i, or 1901 per
cent; OF income bonds, $780, $50, or
6S. II per cent. The amount of current
liabilities outstanding at the close Of
the year named was s540,0l3, 800, or
50, OLE per mile of line.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
-
MATERIAL TAINTED.

Editor The Gazette In the interest
OF true history, national and local
patriotism and the right education of
the young, l respectfully request your
cooperation in securing photographs OF
other illustrative matter, from which
stereopticon pictures may BIO made, for
lecture ON Seen. Sullivan's Expedi-
tion Against the Iroquois Indians in
New York in ITO" ! desire to secure
by loan, purchase or gift photographs
of monuments, relics, sites of Indian
or army camps, scenery, portraits OF
Revolutionary commanders or soldiers
serving with Sullivan, pictures of CON
temporary industries prior to A. ID.
1900 or of anything associated with
Sullivan's campaign; also, local pub.
locations, pamphlets or newspaper &C.
counts of the historic march Of 1873,
IN which the troops, especially of New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Pennsylvania and Delaware took part,
All illustrative matter loaned will be
carefully returned, or if purchased will
be paid for, by agreement, at u reason.
able rate. The generous cooperation
OF all the patriotic and lovers of ouI
history is solicited. Please address.
Rev William Elliot Griflis, d. d., L.
IL. D., ZIG South Geneva street, It'll
AGA, Tompkins county, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

Reuben p. Janvier died at his home
in Lansdowne, Pa. yesterday week. He
had been in poor health for some time
and tor several weeks past had been
failing rapidly. The deceased was for
several years postmaster at New Castle,
and leaves q large circle of relatives
and friends in this city and State. The
funeral will take place from his late
homo in Lansdowne, Saturday at ]
O'Clock and intormcnt will be made at
New Castle.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
Ipsipnia Of low. -."Did vour daugbto

Insignia Of Joy. Ibid your daughter
marry happily, Mrs. Pusher- Brown"
well, we think so; her husbands
people gave her two barrels of cut
glass. detroit Free Press.
BY Proxy-Aunt Ethel well, Bea-
trice, were you very brave at the
dentist's?" Beatrice Eyes, auntie.
was. ~ Aunt Ethel--"The there's
the half crown ! promised you. And
now tell me what he did to you" Bea-
trice--''He pulled out two of Willie's
teeth Punch.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
Officer piarce's Daughter hurt.

Bertha Pierce, the II years old
daughter of Bicycle Officer Harry
Pierce, who has been spending several
days at the home of Mrs. Kelly, on the
Laurel Farm, Oxford, Pa. sustained
severe injuries onTuesday week. She was
about TO get out of tho wagon when
tho horse backed and she was thrown
out upon her head on pile of stones.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

\ man giving his name as Thomas
WEIGH of Utica, N. ". arrived at the
police station early Thursday last and
stated that he had been assaulted by
four negroes with whom he had been
riding in box car from Baltimore.
lie also said his money, amounting to
Sl2 ID, was taken from him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

Chancellor Nicholson sat in the Court
OF Chancery and Orphans Court at the
Court House Thursday last. Alfred X.
and Frank NJ. Jones we're appointed
guardians of Wilbur G. Jones and
Willard p. Chandler was appointed
trustee of tho estate of Frank Chand-
Ter. Both courts adjourned without
day. The next term begins in Septem
Der.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

Mrs. j. 2. Gear of Third and Wal
nut streets was suffering from tooth
ache yesterday week and to relieve
the rain took about an ounce of laud-
anum. Soon after taking tho laudanuin
she was seized with great pain and
DIR. Buckmaster was sent for. BY
prompt work on the part of the ply
siciaE the woman's life was saved.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

You would not take him for a man
tho detectives were after" said the
Cheerful Idiot.
Wouldn't take whoi" asked the
shoe clerk boarder.
1.-The new boarder. understand his
name is Clews. Indianapolis Journal,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10
Pride iiefore u Hoid-up.

Here the orator paused, to give his
words greater effect,
Where is your Boosted prosperity"
he demanded, in hoarse whisper
WHO IS richer tonight because we
are under the gold standard? How
many men are there in this audience, "
he Numbered, who can show me a
gold coin? Is there one?"
Yes, sir" replied man near the
door, rising; " here's a 800 gold Piece.
About two hours later, while on his
way home, the man with the $50 gold
coin was robbed of it. Pride some
times goes before a hold up. .=
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

A woman's headaches may come from
several causes. She may have a head
ache arising from nervousness, or from
digestive disturbances. Nine cases in
ten, her headaches come from disorders
peculiar to her sex. 1t may show itself
in the symptoms which are charac-
teristic of dozen disorders Thousands
of times, women have been treated for
the wrong disorders. DIR. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription was compounded
for the sole purpose of relieving woman
kind of these ills and pains. Thousands
OF women have testified that after
taking treatment from several physi
Clans without benefit, the ..Favorite
Prescription cured them completely
and quickly. 1t has been used for over
thirty years, and has on unbroken
record OF success.
The woman who hesitates is invited
to send 2l one-cent stamps to cover
only the cost of mailing a copy OF
Doctor Pierce's Common Sense Medi-
cal Adviser, which contains plain,
clear information about all of the
organs of the human body and their
functions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-08-10

The monthly meeting of the Board Of
Trustees of the Delaware State Hospi-
tai for the Insane was held Thursday
last at the Office of DIR. Hancker at
Farnhurst. The members present were
DR.. Black, DIR. NAPLES, Dr. T. IL. Gil
pin, III. W. Baker and Zebulon Hop
kins,. Routine business was trans
acted. The report of Superintendent
Hancker showed that II patients were
admitted during July and three this
month. The population on August LIST
was It's males and 100 females. Re-
ceived from board Of patients, 1927. %
House bills to the amount of 81, 437. /
were ordered paid.