davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Pacific National League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Philadelphia -. ......... u rs
New York, May New York out
batted Philadelphia In today's game, and
their hitting was sufficient 10 win despite
their many misplays, Attendance. i,SOO.
Score.
II. II. T.
NEW Ns,,"S yaIs 90 '''''' 80 -" %
Batteries Mitchell ana Roth; Matthew
son and Bowerman. Earned runs, New
York l. Philadelphia l. bases on balls. OF
Matthewson !, on Mitchell 4; struck out.
by Motthewson 4, by Mitchell 3, three
base hits Mertes Thomas Umpire,
Moran.
Plttsburg, May 7.--All kinds OF play was
seen In the game today. Good hitting.
fine fielding and costly errors Cincinnati
Won by punching. Attendance, 1000.
Score,
r. II. E.
Cincinnati 49, .'.'.' 80 . ..'...'' II Is /
Batteries Kennedy. Veil Phelps and
Smith; Harper. Poole and Ileltz. Earned
runs. Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati &. two-base
hits, Clarke. Leach, Corcoron .; three
base hits Clarke, Kelly; home run.
Clarke, bases on balls OF Kennedy 4. of
Ven ? on Harper Z. struck out. by Ken
needy ,. by Harper 3. by Poole 3. Empires
Emslic and Holiday
Brooklyn. May d-nmey batting.
coupled with three bases on balls. gave
Brooklyn seven runs In the third inning
today. The Bostons could not hit Garyin
10 any extent. Attendance. 1900 Score;
n. III. T..
blvVhitH sfss 80 tts sts .s.... u II
boetou g.. go .sss s.stfs.ss..
Battofies-Garvln ana Jneklitsch: Pit
finger and Moran. Earned runs. Brook
f. Ign 4, two-base hits, Dahien: bases on
balls, on Garyin g. on Pittingcr 4: struck
put, by GarvIn 7, by pttInger G. Umpire,
O'pay
St Louis. May THE Chicago team
pounded two Of Donovan's twirlers on
the rubber and batted The third entry
pretty much az they pleased. winning BY
score Of 10 to 1. Attendance. l5oo Score;
r. H. T.
~ Louis +" '.','. 80. go ...... 9
ulttto s-ss.s 80 .sstss.s. " 10
Batterles--Sanders and O'Conner; MIL
ton and Weaver Weimer and king
Earned runs, ST. Louis I. Chicago 4 three
snae hits. Chance and Casey; bascse on
balls. on Weimer /, OF Rhodes /. OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
City 8.
AT ST. Paul--St. Paul. Y; Milwaukee,
College Baseball.
IIar.s.rl D.a,w. "A
College Baseball

At ambridge-Tlarvard 5, Brown, 0.
AT Ann Arbor-unlversIty Of Michigan,
Is, Northwestern, Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

have, at no time. been surprised 10
learn Of my death. II was all due tc
kidney trouble, for which could se.
cure no relief. [ was under the care
OF my family physician for number
OF years, but he was unable 10 do me
any good. also consulted two noted
specialists on kidney diseases, but they
were unable TO give me more than tenn
Dorary relief had already made ap-
pllcation to join tn army, but was
turned down on account Of my bad
physical condition.
II was advised to try that greatest
OF all remedies-SWAMP-ROOT
Il wrote to DR.. Kilmer & CO.. at
Bnghamton, N Y, for sample bottle,
and its effect upon me was so notice
able that went Immediately and
bought a supply from my druggist,with
the result that in a comparatively short
time ] had entirely recovered and be-
came the man you see me now.
II served number OF years in the
army,and for the past four years have
been connected with the Philadelphia
Fire Department. Ny work, both IN
the army and lighting fires in Philadel-
phia, has been Of the most arduous and
work that ! could not do. did not have
a strong physique
M
kidney Trouble mean now. and do
not expect TO, cannot speak too
highly Of Swamp Root A few bottles
OF this great remedy lid more for me
than dozen physicians could"
(Signedl pI'GO HIT
222S Vine ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

Omaha, Neh. May THE Western
league season opened In Omaha with tho
usual formalites JOHNNY Gonding won
the game for the home team with a
home run in the second inning when two
men were on bases. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

New York, May New York out
batted Philadelphia In today's game, and
their hitting was sufficient 10 win despite
their many misplays Attendance. i,sV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Pacific Coast League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Portland, Ore, May 7,-Butte out
fielded and outbatted Portland today al
though Grlm's men rallied In the ninth
and scored three runs. PARROTS three
Dagger on long drive to center field
was the feature. Score:
r. H. e,
butte .s.'s. 80, ,,,s., 80, s.t,. IL IL
Portland ........ .u -. -. -" 10 4
Wallace and Anderson. Umpire-Huston.
Attendance, 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

Seattle Wash, May TN q cold
dreary rain. with the grounds wet and
slippery, Helena won an easy game to.
day. Putnam pitched fine game con-
sidering the conditions Lietman was
against him. None OF the players could
show his speed, and the game was slow
and unnterestng. Score,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

San Francisco, May 7.--Ios Angeles
won easily from the locals today and the
home run hit OF Marshall IN the fourth
was the trick that saved San Francisco
from a shut-out. Stnckletts pitching
was a feature, 10 strike outs being cred
tied 10 him. BOrchers was put In TO
pitch for the home team in the sixth
after damage had been done. and not a
run was scored off his delivery. Score.
X. H. T..
Los Angeles 80. -. ..,.. 80. -. Z 10 0
Cin ffhUAlHtO tssss s.sFss
terbury and Zearfoss. Borchers and
Bearwald. Umpire-Warner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08
Western beagne.
STANDING OF TEAMS.


coupled with two hits, allowed two men
TO score, winning the game for the locals
after one man was out In the ninth.
Score.
Il. H. Il.
Denver ...t.'-,..-ss'.'.' 80 q
Colorado Springs ....,.,..,,.,. 6 2 ]
characterization and Latimer; New
myer and DOran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

San Francisco. May lin an exciting
finish, Sacramento captured a ten-inning
game today from Oakland, the victory OF
the Senators being chiefly due to the
mastery pitching OF Thomas, who was
well night inyincible until the ninth in
ming when punching Of three hits tied
the score, In the tenth timely hitting
gave Sdcfahrn,o iNo runs. Captain
DeyereauX was again absent from the
Oakland team on account Of the renewal
Of the Helena Injunction proceedings.
and Kruger took his place, playing
good game. Score,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

Al ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 9; Kansas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

Plttsburg May IAN kinds OF play was
seen In the game today. Good hitting
fine FIELDING and costly errors. Cincinnati
Won by punching. Attendance, 1000
Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

Cleveland, May 1.-Cleveand batted out
O victory today, Crawfords error in the
eighth giving them two runs. Attend
ance 200 Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

Washington -. -, -. .,...,.. 5 u
Philadelphia %, ...,., sac. 90. IL 10
Batteries--Orth and Clark; Bender and
Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

81 Louis. May 1.-THE Chicago team
pounded two OF Donoyan's twirlers on
the rubber and batted The third entry
pretty much as they pleased winning BY
/, score Of 10 to l. Attendance. 100 scorc;
II D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-08

Sacramento '..~ ....- 80. sees. y
Oaklanu zoe. 49,. 90. ..s .....s.
Batteres-Thomas and Graham; Lee
and Gorton. Umpire-Leyy.
Seattle. May 7.-Game between Los
Angeles and Seattle postponed; rain.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12
Il SURPRISE PARTY
Given Hrs. John Hiigen by Her
Neighbors.

There was an exceedingly pleasant
neighborhood event al the residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hilgen. No. sos
South Third avenue. 1t was planned
as a surprise for Mrs. Hilgen by her
neighbors, nearly all of them taking
part in the friendly conspiracy.
One of her neighbors took her out
for ride in the afternoon and kept
her out until all the arrangements for
the surprise had been completed. and
when she returned she was the guest
OF the neighborhood. a throne had
been erected on the lawn in front of
the house. Jar anese lanterns were
hung about everywhere, and altogether
Mrs. Hilgel hardly recognized her
home.
One of the incidents of the evening
was the presenta ton OF what is known
as a friendship quilt upon which the
ladies had been working for months.
They had wrought into it many say
ings, all expressive of love and friend
ship.
Refreshments had been generously
provided and a platform had been
erected upon which very elaborate
programme was carried out. as follows:
Opening address. Mrs. Harry Creswell;
The coronation of Mrs. Hilgen by Mrs.
Siegrist and Mrs. Guyler; recitation,
Life and Death" by Herbie Hiigen;
recitation, The Village Sewing Cir
Gle" by Minnie Hilgen: cake walk,
Louis Guyler and Lulu Hilgen; recita-
ton. "Vaca ton" by Bessie Peck: reel
tation. Charity" by Mrs. Siegrist; re-
citation. May Dew" by Selma Guyler:
song. Mrs. Hilgen's Party Cake" by
Mrs. Seaman: recitation. Some Time, ~
by Mrs. Creswell; recitation. Two Lit
tie Empty Stockings" by Hattie Beller;
song. "Blest Be the Tie That Binds. =
by the assembled guests Mrs. w. w.
Edwards was the accoiApanist.
About fifty of the neighbors We're
present
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12
DIED ON THE DESERT
BlOated Body of Man Found East OF
Mesa.

The dead body of a man was found
along the right of way of the Phoenix
and Eastern railroad, fifteen miles east
of Mesa, on Monday afternoon. The
discovery was made by a boy by the
name of Roy Gillespie, who brought
news OF it to Mesa late that night.
Yesterday morning Justice T. f. Pom
eroy impaneled a coroner's jury and
set out for the place where the body
lay.
The boy who found it said it was
hidden by some bushes so that it would
not be discovered by one passing along
on the road, though it lay just outside
of the grading. He was attracted to it
by an intolerable stencil. 1t was horri-
bly, bloated and had burst open. The
face was black, but there had been lesa
change in the hands. and Gillespie con-
Guided that it was the body OF a white
man,
Communication could not be estab-
lished with Mesa last night after the
return of the jury. 1t was not thought
though that the body would be identi;
fed, for whoave-' the unfortunate was
he must have been a stranger. Nobody
about Mesa or anywhere between Mesa
and Florence had been reported miss
ing recently. 1t was not likely either
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12
the PEORIA QUACnIRE
What That Part Of the Valley Needs
Is Cement Foundation.

Some further int resting details of
the second wreck on the s. +. p. x +.
at Peoria were learned yesterday. The
had been built around the engine that
went in the ditch the night before. ana
those who went out there report that
it was the biggest little wreck ever
1t consisted of six freight cars and the
tender OF the engine. but the way they
We're scattered around and the way
the shoO-hy was torn up was "a sur
prise when it is considered that the
train was necessarily moving slowly
Some of the cars were or either side
of the track and one of them lay
across il. The pile-up occurred with
in a very few yards of where the big
engine, tipped over the night before,
lay III the Glitch. and the. locomotive
narrowly escaped injury in the second
accident.
Superintendent Drake is directing
operations and a large force of men
is cleaning things up very rapidly. The
rails and ties % the shortly were
but it is thought the track will be
cleared SO trains will be running regu-
larly again this morning
There was only slight delay yester-
day morning, as the passengers and
mail that left here were transferred to
the train that came down from the
north Monday night, the passengers
and mail frcm Chat train in turn being
brought into Phoenix yesterday morn
ing.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12
MATHEMATICAL DISPUTE
Resulted for ]. X. Hammond in Dis
location OF Rib.

George Skinner. colored. who on ac-
count of his skill in the raising of the
succulent watermelon is better known
in this community as Watermelon
George, was summoned into court yes
terday at the instance of a neighbor
J. r. Hammond. He would have been
summoned earlier. but yesterday was
the first time since August , that MI
Hammond could be around. y rib
which he thinks was dislocated by
Watermelon" George on that day and
date he thinks is noN making fair
progress in the way of knitting. He is
not sure that his injuries We're wholly
confined TO the fractured rib but that
there was d general disjointure Of the
bones of his person between his hips
and his neck.
He says George made an assault upon
hin: as the climax of "a mathematical
dispute. They had divergent views
about the volume Of water that would
flow through an irrigating box leading
from the canal to the premises of
George. II was the opinion of Mr.
Hammond that the box was bigger
than it ought to be considering the
scarcity of water. George insisted
that it was no bigger than it need to
be if he was going to make u success
OF the watermelon business this year
one thing led to another until George
led at the neck of his neighbo-. Ham
mend is sixty-eight years old. George
IS almost il not quite as old, but he is
sturdy as he was in his youth.
When he got Hammond down h
PLAYED football With him.
IL no t,i.I f &C hy-T In
Burnett today.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12
THE BEST SEPARATOR ON THE MARKE

that the investigation would result in
the fixing of the cause of death. There
was such an advanced stage of decom-
position that even if there had been
foul play all evidences of it would have
been destroyed.
The likeliest theory is that the man
persisted of thirst, for there is no water
within miles of the place where the
body was found. Within the last week
there has been u great deal OF rain in
that part of the country, but from the
condition OF the body death must have
occurred long before the rains set in.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12
BEWARE OF FRAUDs-No AGENTS

I will sell my shade and ornamental
trees for twenty five per cent less than
any other nurseryman can sell them.
With all orders until the 18th of Janu-
airy. SO cents worth of trees extra with
every dollar purchase. Come and in
spect my nursery stock. Three-quar-
tiers Of q mile south OF Eastlake park.
FRANK WAGNER, Nurseryman.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12
The rolled bar1ey of the Capit'
Mills is the best in town.
VERY DECOLLETG.

The Leading L.ady--I understand
Miss Futelites is going to give a take
1ff i'll the second 2ct.
The Comedian-Wcll, if she takes Of
much more. she'll be arrested
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12

Take the N. 81 P. & Southern Pacific
for G. y. r. ct San Francisco. Round
trip only 1910. Choice of either coast
line or San Joaquin Valley route from
Los Angeles. City ticket office, % n.
Center street
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12

Women and girls who have been I'M
fortunate and are in need of h.
and friends can find them by address,
ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi-
ton. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12

The West End Grocery. since the fire,
is located at the corner of Washing
ton and Sixth Ave. See show win
dows for specials this week.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12

Remember the Capitol Mills pays the
highest price for barley and wheat.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12

Fine Mexican carved work on belts.
etc. at Porter's 1872 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-12

Capitol Mills Town Talk flour IS
made of the best Kansas hard wheat
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-01-27

found it's mark. The savages fell
from their horses like hail. Some of
them tried to dash through the lines
while others turned back toward the
raging torrent.
Charge" came the command from
Crook. 1t was not technically a hui
name warfare, though it was con-
Quoted according to human tactics.
Every shot that was fired was fired
by a man mad for revenge. They
charged upon the savages, sparing
none and taking no prisoners, for
they refused to surrender and did not
ask for mercy. To the brink of the
stream they ran, many falling pierced
with lead before they reached this
point. Some plunged into the flood
never to rise again; others made it
across to fall before the rifles in the
hands of the guards at the openings
in the rimrocks.
But the story is better told in the
history of the country and the Indian
wars. There you will find thatsonly a
few escaped, and the battle ground
was made famous in history. 1t was
made so by a German soldier in Gen
eral Crooks command whose dialect
gave it the name it still bears. After
the battle was over. as the German
wiped the perspiration and powder
stains from his face he said:
"Dey call dis 'Hell's Drap,' but l
name it 'Dunder and Blixen.'" Since
that time the battle ground and the
river have borne the name the Ger
man gave the place, and history has
adopted the name as the proper one.
Among the few who escaped were
T..
last moment they plunged into the
raging stream and swan with the
current for long distance, reached
the distant shore and then ascended
a precipice of rimrocks. and as they
passed over the summit they waved
their hands in defiance at their pur-
SuerS
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-01-27
ART CANNOT RIVAL THEM.
Sculptures Wrought by Nature in the
Great Canyons of the West.

Sculptures Wrought by Nature in the
Great Canyons of the West.
Famous the world over are the grand
canyons of the Colorado and Of the
Yellowstone. In both there is wealth
Of coloring. The ravines are abruptly
countersunk in a plateau and both are
mainly the work of water. But the
Colorado's canyon is more than thou
sand times larger, and as score or
two new buildings Of ordinary size
would not appreciably change the gen
eral view of a great city, so hundreds
of Yellowstones might be eroded in the
sides Of the Colorado canyon without
noticeably augmenting its size or the
richness of it's sculpture. But 1t is not
true that the great Yosemite rocks
would be thus lost or hidden. Nothing
of their kind in the world, so far as l
know, rivals Ell Captain and Tfssiack,
much less dwarfs or in any way belit-
ties them. None of the sandstone or
limestone precipices of the canyon that
I have seen or heard of approaches in
smooth, fiawless strength and grand
eur the granite face of Ell Captain Or
the Tenaya side of Clouds Rest.
These colossal cliffs, types Of perma-
nence, are about 5000 and 5000 feet
high; those of the canyon that are
sheer are about half as high, and are
types Of feeting change, while glorious
domed Tissiack, noblest Of mountain
buildings, far from being overshadowed
or lost in this rosy, spiry canyon COM
pany, would draw every eye, and, in
serene majesty "aboon them a" she
would take her place-castle, temple,
palace or tower. Nevertheless, a noted
writer, comparing the Grand canyon
in a general way with the glacial Yo-
semitic, says: 'tAnd the Yosemite-ah.
the lovely Yosemite! Dumped down
into the wilderness Of gorges and
mountains, 1t would take a guide who
knew of its existence a long time to
find it, This is striking and shows up
well above the level of commonplace
description, but it is confusing and
the fatal fault of not being true.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-01-27

vestigation. His family objected to
cremation. Then he conceived the
idea of building vault which would
permit of egress in case of the resus-
citation of supposed corpse.
With the aid of his son, Thomas. he
built such tomb In Grandyiew cem-
etery, at Williamsport. The body Of
it is Of solid masonry and it fits into
the side of hill. Five compartments
of cast iron were inserted horizontal
ly, one for each member of Mr.. Pur-
sells family. Each chamber is shaped
similar to coffin and Is open at the
outer end.
All Of the steel heads which are to
cover the compartments are fitted
with combination locks of Mr.. Pur-
sells Invention. Should he or the oc-
cupant of any Of the other chambers
return to life the working Of the COM
bination from within would loosen the
head and give freedom.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-01-27

hurriedly related the circumstances
with which the Lord of the Desert
was not familiar, and then called
Hammersley to his side.
"This, brother" said the cripple
"is the rightful heir to all of the prop.
erty. He is the only child of the de
ceased brother, William. Here is a
certified copy of fathers will, and
Al. Beach, whom you long since
thought was dead, brings the instru.
ments to show that William Ham
mersley, the trapper, is no more nor
no less than William Llye, sole heir
to all of the wealth of the House OF
Lyle"
Justice has been done,' said the
dying man. Thanks to the failure OF
Dan Follett in carrying out our mur-
derous plans. Thanks to the treach-
cry of old Egan in not Staying the
child. Thanks to God, who, 1 must
now acknowledge, guided it, all.
Death is not near so bitter. now. ]
believe there is hope, even for me-"
And the Lord of the Desert passed
into a sleep never to waken again in
the mortal body.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-01-27
LORD OF TIE DESERT
By PAUL de LANEY.

Toilette remained untouched. He
turned and tried to rally the men who
had been following in the rear and
were now panic-stricken. At least
one-fourth of the entire war party had
rushed across the stream un-armed in
pursuit of the fugitives. When they
returned they found the river in
these few minutes a seething foam,
made black by the earth gathered by
the flood as it came. To cross the
stream was a task no warrior would
attempt. They turned for other open.
ings in the fimrocks. But here they
met with disappointment. When ap.
preaching these points, and safety
seemed just in sight, they were met
| with volleys from the soldiers rifles
that moved them down like grass be
fore a scythe. Anothef opening and
another was tried with like results
until terror-stricken they ran about
the meadow, hiding here and there in
the tall grass soon to be spied out by
the revengeful soldiers and shot like
sage hens.
But the daring Follett would not
give up. He saw old Egan organizing
| the men on the other side of the river
| and plunged into the mad stream to
| Join him, and made the other shore
Mounting their horses, the chief and
| half-breed led the men to the meek
where the water was rapidly rising
| to the danger point. But here the
| zeal slaughter began.
General Crook led his men in per
| son, and when the savages were in
easy range he gave the command to
| fire. 1t was deadly fire. Every shot