davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
johnny Regan and Abe ~
tell to Meet Before West
End Club Thursday.
LEAGUE LEAGUE s$% PUGIIISN
almost unsnimous in believing that Resat
had the better OF the go.
Regain Is now under the care OF Nal;
Doyle. He states that he is in perfect ccn-3

a
No bout has vet been decided upon for the
opening contest at the rev ST. Louis Afh-.
letic Club. the organization which viii hold
forth in the Ice Palace and Of which Frnnk
Fart issp-esidept From present prospectSs
however. Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan and
Aure.io Herrera may be carded. Herrera
recently put Kid Brad away In four r0u4d9
at Butte Mont. They fought July 4. the;
same date on which O'Kecfe and Britt met
in their second battle.
Several names were suggested to Frank
Hart for the referees position, but he IA
vors Paul McSweeney for this Office. The
latter is well known in athletic circles and
formerly officiated as judge In the aUote1r;
bouts at the old Pastime Club. -.
Mr.. McSweeney has not been apJ S4ehe0:
on the subject to d9te. according t631dafts
so il is not known whether he dseres such
position. The matter Will he taken ~
finally in the next two days
The new club win hold its first cofteEt
about October !. Tommy Sullivan Is rendy5
to fight anybody his weight and has been
at light work lately, 90 Is in good SHAPE. rss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31


After farcicai exhibition of work in the
first and clear case of Tsttles In the sec
ond game the Browns tnanagel to lose both
contests yesterday To the Cleveland team.
The scores were TO and ~ TO j.
In the first game the home team PLAYED
very poor ball and was lamentably weak at
the bat. while Cleveland had no trouble In
solving sievers's delivery.
Joss. on, the other hand. was an enigma
to the locals. Martin. Hill and Anderson be-
ing the only Brownies to hit hard enough
to help in the run getting. The Browns
scored two in the sixth and two in the ninth.
Cleveland started the run getting in the
FIRST. when they scored two, and continued
until they piled up seven.
Bay started the fireworks for Cleveland in
the FIRST by beating out an infield hit. Hill
made an error on Bradley's rap. Lajoie
The Clevelands found Wee Willie Sudhoff.
then uncorked bouncing swat for three
bases and Bay and Bradley scored.
In the second Gochnauer hit too hot for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
CHICAGO 20, DETROIT s-2.


Chicago, Aug. 30-Chicago and Detroit
each took one game In a double-header
played under threatening skies before a
Afternoon. A bad error by Green in the
seventh inning. allowing two runs. gave
Detroit the first game. He made good in
three runs with two doubles and single
in four times at bat. All four pitchers
were In form, particularly Mullen. who adj
.ministered ten strike-outs during the Qpen.
ing game. Rain stopped the last contest
al the end OF the first half OF the seventh
inning Attendance. 5000 Score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
Chicago


Game called at end frst half seventh.
Detroit q d o a < ~
Ieft on bases.Ghicasoa i. Detroit 4 Two-bese
n.ms-lsssll; ! Grssn ,.T aHnehin Lush q
hese4.Is belt l. Green j. Double plays- Tannal,iil
sn4 isben I, Struck out--1y KiteuH I. ny. White
Time sof Ean,ss One hour snd twenty uin1tek
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
LON URY.
toie scored him with two-base hit. Flick
singled and stole second In the sixth and
scored on Lajoie's single to left.

The Browns We're unable 10 do anything
with Josss benders until the seventh.
obligingly hit Burkett on the knee. Martin
swung on a good one and damned it out
to center for three bases. scoring Sievers
and Burkett.
McAleer's tribe tried hard in the ninth.
Hill hit for two bases and Anderson fol-
lowed suit. Wallaten was thrown out at
field. which Hardy dropped after a hard
run. allowing Hill and Anderson to score.
The game was feature;ess from a local
standpoint. The Browns played In q list
less manner. with scintiilant play now
and then breaking the monotony. Wal
lace made one of these when he captured
Bemis's hit. after it shot past Hill. and got
the runner at first. The Spiders were rot
compelled to expect themselves in the
field, but they took good exercise at the bai.
slamming the ball all over the lot,
: The score follows:
FIRST GAME.
- - FIRST GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

On acc0uut Of our O0ceSln8 ~
crowded and so many peO1y urnea
away the past month, we hkaecia.
ed again To extend our xrne4aeF o.
treatment at 0nc.half cur 4ar Zee
until sept. Is. We do hia4Arotees
nay now be treating wlt11eo1pe-
lists. RENE mber that until 10 We
charge but 0ne.half orr nDeaf Zee,
which means that n y01 a1 ner1ne
from either Seminal Weas L0Ss
Power. varicOcele, HydrO4S smeIl,
Weakened Organs or Pi1cst fS1u-
lar fee for either, withou pisca-
tion, In &25.0UD, we WIFI ~
for e12.sO. and you mayYy Mn nss
cured OF amy way yOe fls.
iag to make = c0mDlete IS, 4
agree to refund your 4S.CATnA
Observation-Disclosures nloe s
under a positive g1.rant1y~.ts. - =
ouR pa tients had been prl See u.
eurable by other physicia2 We eSfe
s6ch Gases simply becau4y .oneex.
stand them. 10 II you seSS \.
discouraged. come to ue4 tnlk ~
ever. No charge. Call tey % 10
niRht. a
We make no charges wt1psr az our
you are unable to visit VI. lior our q
many cases that can be trea mail ear
personally. Our charges ara& Pniy reaso
We treat every case perao1 ano 70
sincerely want to get WELL uno see U
3 a. m. TO p. M. and frontH 10. - p.
cations are confidential. 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-Cleve!and 2. Two-hase hits
Liable; saeriaee hits.ssy Donshne l. ps s.Sa
j. Abbott. /. Gochnaner !. Hit by pitched balls
BY Donahue 2. by Sudhof l. Fsses Of balls g..
sudhcif 4, by Donahue Z. Left on bssee.st;
Louis TO- Cleveland 10. Time OF Kame-One hour
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
1T. BONANNAN'

csrs: 81. chronie and Special AL. Di:ssses at 81
poeitivsly cures Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak
ness. Lest Manhood, varscocele. or amp evils re-
Itvo Q eeysn week.. With this treatment that
- cS,rS Y6UkSELF quickly and prfvateiy. In
~ ~ el9lstanlE edyertised In thu paper FOR
xV1r $500 ran md has never failed IN curing
IL, es6S(xf E15lG Piss Y!ye DoltaIs T!lsl
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

wallace to handle and Was safe. JOSS
: bapgsd out q single. which Burkett played
tag with until Gochnauer scored. In the
third Hickman hit into the left-neld bleach
srs for . home run, scoring LAjoie ahead Of
him. who went to FIRST over the four-haH
route -
wallace made an error on Bradley's rap
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
of the third inning. The score standing 3
to 2 in their favor. Attendance, u.Avo
inning run scored with no one out.

winning run scored With no one Out
c cihc;I.. ,;..........Ss dd- -s
Left on ba.es-Chieaso !; Cincinnati : , Two
Tinker /. Double plays-TAyior. Williams and
cnsnsa struck out,sy Errs = s'sed Viii Viii
pitehe.-Ewing /. Time OF Same-one hour and
fifty-Aeyen niinutes. UmpirtJohnstone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

Detroit = .................o 0 . 80 5 0 II
Left on. bsses-chieago = Detroit 3: sacrince
Green-L Callahan !. Tannehifl I. Double plays
lsbe.l (unasslstedp /: Flaherty. Tannehil and Is
Bases on bslls-On Mullen 4. Time-ons hour
AND thIrty-five mnutes umpre-sheridan. J
Ffsrs SECOND GAME.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
The Pittsburgs got three men home. The
Cardinals were shut out

Doheny, a sacrifice hit by Beaumont a
triple by Clark and sdOuble by Warner
netting them two runs. Two singles and an
error by Hackett gave the Pirates their
third and last run in the seventh.
HOW THE GAME WAS PLAYED.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

The majority Of baseball players save m
tie money during the playing season and
generally have to draw advance money On
their next seasons salary before the Win
ter Is over. There are exceptions and
Frank Killen, the former Pittsburg player,
il one Of the thrifty players. OF hiinEthe
Nashville Banner prints the following y
Frank kiilen. the Atlanta southpaw Is
one OF the few ball. players who have Made
Is worth between $75 900 and 100000 and be
has made his money playing baseball. He
and therefore saved money. He was there-
by enabled to make more money bea1se
his temperate habits always allowed ~ to
"Killen has been playing ball for fou9teen
years. The greater part of that tin he
has been in fast company. and hs has
fers OF the big league. At first he yss 4
catcher and had only pitched three hines
when he signed with the wash hston
ate i! Killsn's ffst baseball Il vas was VI 1.-THE The
home. Minneapolis was the first FAD cons
Miixapkee and in isss he sisns with Ii
Washington. In 1888 he signed Nh the
Pfttsburx Nationals. playing wit that
team six years.
In April we talked about the 3ennan,
and now We have to hustle to eep GU,
OF last place.
Mike O'Donnell, local baseball IN. who
has just returned from protra ted trip
through New England stated That he
watched with keen interest the work Of
Morgan, McAIeer's new pitc r, and
SWAnder. mis- left fielder. Acc riding IA
O'D0nnell both players are very lever In
their lines. He was impressed b the work
Of Swander, who he says Il stol KY built
and wonderful hitter. IS
..Rube" wSddell has lost his and the
fans ara at q loss whether to " Rube's
dismissal at the door Of sloe h or the
hands Of an energetic press a. b.
tbs national agreement y thr4 days old
and has not been rerudiated John =
Brs,eh. Bst vslt ~;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

Emmett He!drick got back in the game
again and plunked out enough hits to give
his batting average healthful boost. EN-
nett IL feeling right again. anG will more
than likely climb back in tine list OF 300
hitters before the close OF the present sea-
son.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
RlTcHEY PLAYED GOOD GAME.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
They play To-day
Yesterday. Results.

at 81. Louis. Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicaxn iPhiladel. at New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

Davy Brain put up very pretty exhibit
ton at short, taking care OF all the no
shots sent into his territory.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31
BASEBALL NOTES.

.'Rhody" Wallace. the Browns clever little
short fielder had decided off day yester-
day. having total Of five errors in the
dcuble-header and falling down on a couple
of chances that would have ordinarily
locked like peaches and cream to the little
Scot. Wallace, however. has so few bad
days that the fans can overlook his poor
showing Yesterday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

"Deerfoot" Barclay is back in his old place
at left: Although he failed to break into the
hit column the speedy left fielder made rev
eral fierce drives, only to have the Ill for
tune of seeing fielder grow up where he
expected hit to blush forth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-31

In April we talked about the 3ennan
and now We have to hustle to ep gu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07

not get something for nothing, any
more than a railroad company or man
ufacturing concern can When there
IS considered the amount Of work they
are required 90 do and the degree OF
Intelligence necessary for the proper
performance Of their duties. the pay OF
the enlisted men OF the army is ridicu-
lousy small. In many parts Of the
United States ignorant. unskilled la
borers working by the day. are able
to save above their board and clothing
twice the amount received by a pri-
vate soldier on his second enlistment.
and yet only small percentage Of
these men could pass the test in a re-
cruitinz Office"
New recruits now draw S13 a month,
board and lodging included. After two
years service they. receive S14. after
three years S15 and after four years
SIC. with 81 added on re-enlistment ar
81 on subsequent enlistments- About
$50 a month is the most a private can
hope to draw so long as he remains a
private. and then only after a service
covering a period Of at least ten or
twelve years. The sum seems entirely
Inadequate
The average pay Of an unsEilled farm
laborer is close 20 S25 a month, includ-
ing board and lodging. An Irish farm
labOrer living ia New York recently
announced his intention to return TO
his native land 10 again take up his
residence there. On establishment be-
ing expressed. It developed that during
a period Of twenty-five years. at $500
per year and board he had saved
nearly $1,000. Your private soldier
would hardly have been able to do any
thing like so well.
So If we ans to have a standing army
let us have the best possible material
i'm it. we cannot get desirable men
with the pay schedules as low as they
are at the present time. The increase
suggested by General Funston would
amount TO something ike S4.O000c0 a
year with the present force. That isn't
a very large sum for a government to
pay for efficiency A little judicious
economy in other departments ought to
save that much easily.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07
DISTRIBUTION Of INSANITY.

n r. WILLIAM A. WHITE, superin-
u tendent Of the government hospital
for the insane at Washington. recently
addressed the National Geographic so
ciety on ''The Geographical Distribu-
ton of Insanity in the United States. %
During the course of his talk DR.. White
developed some interesting facts. He
presented figures showing that the per
Centage Of insanity is vastly larger in
the cities than in the country, and that
the number Of insane people per 10000
Of population is much greater east of
the Missouri river than west Of it.
Insanity is most frequent in the older
civilizations, in the more thickly settled
where competition is most active. Here
the weakling, the man whose mental
faculties are not quite up to grade, who
enters in the struggle handicapped by a
poorly eQuilibrated mind. goes to the
wall II is the victim of heredity. Here
are bred all the vices which only a
being, sttmuants narcotics, drugs of all
kinds are available TO help the overbur-
react and bring ruin and desOlatiOn. The
victims who fall a prey to these tempta-
tious are the victims of an acquired pre-
disposition.
Another interesting fact brought out
by DR.. White was that so per cent OF
the nearly $4,000 insane persons in New
York state are foreign-born,. He &C
counts for this by calling attention to
the undesirable character Of the immi-
grafton with which the United States
has been afflicted for several years past
If 80 per cent Of the insane individuals
in New York are Of foreign birth, there
is not much reason for believing the
percentage varies greatly in other far
eastern states.
1t viii not hold good in the west
however, and for this reason: The i'm
migrants who come west are Of sturdie;
build and more venturesome DISPOSE
ton than those who stay in the east
The western immigrant knows he must
do hard work in the open air and he is
prepared to undertake it. The eastern
immigrant is usually an indoor worker
a -chested. anaemic man or wo-
man predisposed to insanity and dis
ease.
Dr. White does not consider the dan
ger from immigration, great though il
is. as great as the danger from war
He aptly points out that in war it is
the bone and sinew Of the nation. The
flower of the young men, that are cut
of. Their places can never be filled
but the MANNED, the diseased, the i'm
beetles, the degenerates we have al
ways with US, in war as well as IN
peace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07
REBELS ARE RECOGNIZED.

G o IT DEVELOPS that the request
~ of the Panama rebels that this
republic recognize their provisional
government was not an impertinence
at all There is every reason to be-
leve they were merely following out
a carefully arranged programme. The
insurgcnt government has been rec
ognized. which means that the United
States viii do everything I'm it's power
20 make the revolution a success. Pan
anna viii withdraw from the United
States Of Colombia. and wen be given
the privilege OF paying $i0.0OO.O1O for
whatever it is the Panama Canal COM
p8ny has TO sell.
In addition the new republic of Pan
anna. BE- the present hostilities down
there should terminate in the creation
of a new republic viii doubtless re-
quire us to pay it a liberal sum of
money for the privilege of building and
Operating the canal. Vow we have the
reason why the president has waited
So long before insdtUung negotiations
with Nicaragua. He either knew pos
itiveiy or Dc had sufficient ground for
believing ihe rebellion would break
out
1t IS very wei for the supporters OF
the administrations policy TO urge
that q few members of the Colombian
congress should not be permitted to
prevent the completion of a project of
such world Importance as the Panama
canal. but there is something to be
said ou the other side of the subject.
The Colombian majority was against
the IIay-Herrau treaty. We may
speculate on the reasons for the atti-
tude OF the mPjority but we have no
right to- go behind the returns.
The treaty was defeated by the requi-
site number of votes. That should
have settled the matter. though it
would have been possible TO reopen the
case through the regular diplomatic
channels. It is as wrong for the Unit
cd states % recognize the Panama
provisional government as 1T would be
fer England 90 recognize a provisional
government for Utah IF this state
should secede from the Union. And
what a howl would so up il the lat
ter suggestion became a fact; and
what "a just howl it would be, too
This country wants the interoceanic
canal badly; of that there can Doe no
question, bot the people do not want
it badly enough 10 Doe guilty of un-
derhanded dealings in securing ir. u
begins 20 look as il nobody can touch
trat Panama pitch without being de-
--ror
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07
APPOINT CAPABLE mEN.


y EFORE THE ELECTION officers
- had finished counting the votes
cast in the election last Tuesday the
slate makers were busy figuring out
lists Of men who viii receive appoint
ments under the new city administra-
ton. There was talk Of a clean sweep
IN every city department, of throwing
out every man who has served under
the Republican administration, Of Civ
Ing the victors the spoils down to the
last small position.
1t is on this point that The Herald
desires 90 say a few words. Although.
from the partisan standpoint, the au-
thority IN the incoming admipistration
VIII be divided. Il is certain that the
Democrats viii be held responsible for
its conduct. A Republican council will
be INDICTED into Office. but the people
win look to the mayor and his assoc
ciates on the city ticket for the greater
part of any york for the betterment of
Salt Lake.
The principle that authority should
60 With responsibility is recognized in
DIclic as in private life We believe
Tthe Republican council viii recognize
the justice OF the principle and that it
will not wrangle over the appointments
Mr.. Morris win send in for conhrma-
ton. The mayor viii be entitled to a
cabinet of his own selection, and the
statements made by members-elect OF
the council indicate that he viii
have it,
1t IS very fortunate that Mr.. Morris
S. not pledged to appoint any individual
20 any Office within his gift. Neither is
single one of the other city officers
so pledged. All are absolutely free to
make their selections. They should,
therefore. select only such men as are
thoroughly competent to perform the
services that viii De required Of them.
Everything else being equal, the indi-
viduals who have aided most I'm the
election Of the ticket should be recog-
nized. but the first test should be merit.
not party loyalty or partisan service
Let the mayor and the other officers
who have patronage TO best0w first in
quire into the capacity Of the respect
i've applicants; then let them choose
the best qualified. Appointments
based on such grounds cannot fail to
result h good to the city: appoint
ments based on any other ground can
not faI TO work harm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07

A Seattle woman who masquerades
as "a man has caused two girls to com
init suicide because they thought they
were in love with her. The police say
they are unable to do anything to pre-
vent a continuance Of the masquerade.
Wen. they must be rather poor sort
OF police. If there is no law I'm Sc
attic TO prevent that sort of thing, the
woman can at least be driven out Of
the city and to some place where there
is a law to prevent women from trying
to appear as men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07
MORE PAY FOR sOLDrsRs.

GENERAL FUNSTON comes out
u strongly IN a recent report to the
war department IN favor of more pay
for the private soldiers IN the regular
army He calls attention 20 the fact
shat the proportion OF deseruons has
Increased no am alarming rate. while
the greatest difficulty IS experienced in
securing re-enlisuments and desirable
recruits. The root OF the trouble. Cen
erai Funston believes, and with some
Justice. lies I'D tho meager pay OF the
enlisted men,
lie says that "the government can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07

An interesting thing about the ex-
ira session of congress lies in the fact
that Congressman Howell win be COM
PEELED to vote either against the ad-
minisrauOn or against Utah's beet
sugar industry on the Cuban reci-
prOcity question. Senator Kearns is
already aligned with the cane sugar
trust and the president. 1t shouldn't
be hard 20 guess Senator Shoots po-
siuor. He is heavily Interested I'm the
Utah Sugar company. But it is half
owned by the trust. and the betting
ought 10 be good that Senator Smoot
win vote as Mr.. Havemeyer would
were he in the Senate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07
DEPART

For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
Denver. Kansas City and St.
LOUIS Gee. -.--- ------ t-le a. ---'
FUr ogden. Portland Butte. Hell
ena san Francisco and inter
mediate points ----..-----.--..-- s-io a M
For Ogden. Omauu. chicago.
Denver. Kansas City. St Louis
and San Francisco .----.---..-. $3.50 r. M
For Ogden. Cache Valley. Den
yer. Kansas City. Omaha. St
Louis and Chicago ----.--------- $50 p III
For Ogden, Cache valley. Butte.
Helena, Portland. san Fran
cisco and intermediate Doints.-l2;20 a. N.
T. II. SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager.
j. y. hurley,
G.. p. & T. a
d. S. SPENCER.
A. @. p. & T. A.
city ticket office. 2O1 Main street. Tele-
phone 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07
Time Table
IN EFfE}f
Feb. !. 1903
es7E
sSIg
ARRIVE

From ogden. Portland Butte,
San Francisco and Omaha. $50 a. m
From OGDEN and intermediate
points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES '-4O o. 80
Ogden. Cache Valley. Chicago.
St Louis, Omaha. Denver and
intermediate points ........... .lz.Jl p IN
From Ogden. Chicago. St Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ..........-.- $40 r. Z
From Ogden Cache Valley.
Butte. Portland, san Fran
cisco ............ $40 .. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07

Richard Black Of Philadelphia win
never again try to talk with his mouth
fun OF tacks. He tried 20 answer a
question asked him by his wife while
he was putting down a carpet In the
process a bunch of tacks slipped down
his throat. As a result he may die.
Richard should have remembered that
only women can talk with their mouths
fun Of tacks. pins needles and the like.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-07

Utah Commercial and Savings Bank.
General banking business; interest
paid on savings deposits. W. +. Arm
strong. president: J. (. Game. cashier.