davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
MccifesXraae.

Die gceiie.5rase maht ben @eiesse.
bern in albanD piel Sopfierbre6er.
Die Serren Nm. Barnes il. unb biz
Ssnutoren Miariball uno @lsbers, mel.
DIE ben llutelausl6uB oes Gonieren;fo.
mites biloen, bas nit Der auSarbsitln9
zines neuen accile : Ylanes betraut lit,
iino baber in ibrer Seriweifluns auf Die
imar iebr einfa9e, aber oarum ni1t me.
niger uerbliiffsnoe Soee uerfallen, ju EN-.
pfeblen, bas &aines Gam Sotel gan;
abiui6aifen uno nur ben wirfli9en 500
tells uno 8eitaurants ben Sonuta9se
ausi6anf Su seitatten. SIS lit i%nOeiien
wenis mabrideinli6, oaB bieie SOee bel
Der Wtajoritdt Der Se9islatur GntlanS
finben miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Seine Na0nae,

Die tiirfii6e 9tesieruns bat bsi6lolr
ien, Der Our6fubrt Oes ruiliiden sc.
i6waOers aus Dem S6warien Wiesr
ourd Die OarOanellen, wenr uDtbis,
@ewalt ent9esenSuieeen. Die 9ertbeis
oi9nn9smerfe al Der Meeren9e iiuO per.
ltGrtt morOen utlo eS meroen Wtinen
9ele9t. @u9lanO bat Der 9iirfei Su uers
lteben 9egeben, 0aB menn Elm ruliii6es.
8eihwaoer Die Oaroanelleu paiiirt, Elm
britil6es @el6waoer baS audi tbrn unb.
brett Dor Dem Falait bes Sultans cine
Denomination ueranltalten wiirbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10

Crndsa rbetten isesr Grt Ia be-
..8s&sabIatt" DfRp,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Die Gterblthfett In Berlin.

Das Murimum Der Sterbli1teit
5eisen in Berlin bic 2inber unter einem
Sabre, bas Wiuimum bic 15iGbrieen.
Die 84z Bis 90iGbrigen iteben binIidts
lid Der Sterblidtsit ben SGuglinaen
glei9. Die Sterbli6feit mar in 1902
nit muir I'LL pro WilIe bic giinftigfte,
bic in Berlin bisber beobadtet purbe,
1903 mar is nur ipenis b0ber, 1870
pro Riae. Dem seseniber fteben bic
Sabre 1871-1880 nit elmer Sterbes
aiffer bon 1927, unb 1S81-1890 nit
25.8 pro Wiqe. Sn ben Sabren 1756
-1765 betrug bic 8erliner Stsrbes
Siffer 43 pro Wi1e. Die 0urds
fdnittstemperatlr bon 8 @rab @.lfius
(45 Grab S%abrenbeit) in 1902 sibt
ben SdIifeI gu Der niebrisen Sterbs
lidteit, Dor allen Der SGuslinse in biss
fem Sabre, tpesen ibres ginfluFes auf
beren Srsarismus unb auf bic Mil6.
Sir bic p~irtbfdaftlide unb iOaiaie
9etbGtisuns Der 8epDlterune BerIins,
has NIT ieinsn % 0orprten nur bas
boppslte IreoI a6lns bebedt, finb q
mentIid bic WObnunssDsrbdltniF. be-
ad~tsnstpertb, tpesen ibrer iittli6en
Wirtunsen. Wenn dud SO proaent
Der 8epOfteruns in Samilisn lsben, 70
finb bic 5 pro3eRt Der nur in S9Iafs
IteIsn 2ebenben als unsiinffig an3us
ieben, unb bic 9i9tisttit bes Dobs
mems NIT 778epobnsrn fir Elm 9runbs
ftiid bis gu 100 erf9etnt in slsi6em
2i1ts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10

Wtehrere FrOieiOren Der Seioelberser
unipsriitdt baben bic an iis ersansene
Gtnlaoung, mdbrenb Der Weltausitels
llll9 III ct. SouiS SOrtrd9e ;i balten,
ab9elebnt. als @runb baben iie Die
Surd ben arieg SeidaHene uuii6ere 20.
ltttlbe SitnatiOn a%n9egeben. SIS miro
oermltbet, oaB anbere Oeutide @elebrte
olelenl Sellpiel aus Der 9lei6eu lria6e
lol9etl fperoen uro oaburd Die 9eplante
MISUNDERSTANDING Der Sertreter oeut.
lder WinenI6ait oil Dem a%merlfanii6en
unternebmen fart beeiutra6tist weroen
miro. Smmerbin miro Der oeuti6e BE
llf Der ct. Souiier suSiteaung auf
ollie 6aae Elm Iebr iluttli6sr werOer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Jtldubee fpmpatbifiren 1icbcr NIT
Nufen ole 1npanctn.

Sci Der BON Den Sian. 9ias @aels in
Der IcaOemD Of Wtuiic in 9iew Dorf
peranltalteten Seier bes 1875. @eburtSs
tages Tobert @mmett's wuroeu Gelolis
tiOnen an9enOmmen, in wel6en Die Roz
litit Der Sereinigten Staaten I'M ierneu
Often lbari %fritiiirt mo uerlanst wiro,
oaB man Die Sgmpatbie lieber Den Jtuis
len ais oen Sapanern suwenbe.
Gs beist in Der Jtelolutiou aud
uNir fenuieihneu ben %9eplanten
Shieos9erihtS = Sertrag nit @nslano
ais ein nur idpah pertleiOetes Yiinbs
nib, wurbe OO6 Elm FOLDER Yertrag BON
leinen britii6en Sefirwortern ielbit
uls Der erite Shritt 81 einem oiteneu
SiiuOniB beiei6net, Weldes uur britt
lden Sntereiien Oienen lnO England in
oen Stano leeen iOl, nit 9rOBercr
6retbeit anOere SGuOer betriesen gu
t0nuen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Grsebnie Der Amerifareife beut.
fher 9anbutrtbe.

Die @rssbniiie Der Stubisnreiis Der
@efeufhaft bon oeutIGen Sanbwirtbeu
ourd bic Sersinistsn Staaten iino in
einem iebr intsrsHantsn Bud Suiams
meusefast, oaB uunmsbr eridiensn lit.
Der S%erfaier hieisS bbdlit initruftiuen
uuo ,uslei6 untsrbaltsn6en @erfes lit
Der Gitter9utsbeiieer VI. Waoiad auf
SorniOmmern bel Tennitdbt, Propin3
Sa6ien. elmer Der pisrjis &anSwirtbe,
welfe bieie a%merifafabrt mitsema6t
baben. SIN sllsemsinen lift oas Bud
fir Imerifa lsbr lpmpathil6 ssbalten,
uno beiouSsrss @ewi6t lit natiirli9 auf
Die 8eObadtunsen Der 2anowirtbe bins
iidtlid bes lie SunGdit Sntereliirenben /:
auf Die 9anSwirtbi6aft in ben Yereis
uisten Staaten sele9t. Der Sarmer.
itano," iast Der Ysrfaiier. rwirb in ben
8ereinigten Staaten alS Der ni6ti9lte
Stano ansrtaunt unb ais FOLDER Sead.
tet."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Der ptrffAerte Ghimpanfe.

Der fiirsli6 in Berlin erfolste Cot
oes breliirten @bimpanlen r@Oniul" bal
mieoer einmal al oas 2a9esli6t &c:
bradt, melde iouoerbaren 8erii6erurl'
gen 3loDbs iibernebmeu. IS miro be-
FAINT, baB rGoniul", oeiieu Sonooner
engagements 300 Bfo. Sterl. pro
ISOLDE einbra6ten, fir S20,0O0 Bio,
Sterl. perii6ert mar, unb 3par sur
State pom 10 @uinsen pro Sunoert aui
elm Sabr.
Die 8erii6cruns BON 8ennpierosr
lit jest Elm sewObnli6es SorfommniB.
st. Simon" iest Elm iebr altes
Pierb, lit fir 10000 Yfo. Sterl. unb
r5lDins SOr" fir 10000 RiO. Sterl.
usrii9ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
8egrabniR =Ylabe
81 D%erfaufen.
stssnRber BEN Srrautun 5aus.

Guf Ssm pom Der 3iOns.8 smtiues vtrpaIte>
en- 8ritDbOfs an 4Urp @libinstpn ausnue
prrsn Tets 8rabu p%rfauft fur hen prtis BON
IS bis $40, il mad BEN utter sts 8uforbnsu.
JdmiIisu'S ssrabnibpIase fit $2s. STiu bel
U. o. aitftL sis eadapanua We. 4O,tf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10

9sutf6e 9Odfeefifde
reiflotte. 2uut elmer aufitenuna
bes bsutIheu Sesfifdereis8 ereins be-
ftsbt bic beutfde So9ieefii9ereiflottc
sur 3eit aus 753 S4iffen bon 1885,
1872 9ubitpurbs 9eiammtgrDbe nit
1868 Wann 9efabuns. Rod piel ums
funsreidsr lit osrienise Seefiidereibea
trieb 0eutI9lanbs, tpelder in tleinsn
gebedten, baIbsebedten unb offeneu
SubrSeu9en uno 9OOten bon ben Sd'
fen, Stroms unb Slubmiinounsen, To-
ipi. BON ben offenen aiifieE aus ftutts
finbet; 1859 Gabr5euse unb 8pOte
nit elmer 9eiammbeiabune bon A.
$50 Munn lieesn biefsm Sbeil bes Ges
iperbes Oh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-03-10
Ole Youama Qeoislotur hat Fl

= Die Savanna Sesislatur bat Elm
@eies ansenommen, wel6eS Die @ins
wanoerun9 pom @bineieu, SDrien uno
9iirfen uerbietet. User lol6e Gilman.
berer nad Yanama brinst. loll nm 5000
bis $500 fir ieoen Sail beitraft unb
se;munsen weroen. Die unseiesli4 ints
pOrtirtsn Yerionsn ;uriid;ui9iden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Worlds Most Spectacular Game of
Baseball TO be Played
Saturday
IT WILL Be AT FORT DOUGLAS.
Wireless Telegraph Says President
Roosevelt Has Consented to Umpire
This Most Celebrated Game.

Proclamation: To the Good People Of
Salt Lake city and Nlcinlty-Know Ye;
That In this year Of our Lord. 1904 on
Saturday 'he 9th day Of the 7th moon
at tho hour Of three in the afternoon. there
hath been prepared for you the most
spectacular, sensational eloctrlfying,
hair-raising, magnificent exhibition of our
great national game of baseball that hath
ever been done.
For this occasion a national holiday
hath been declared and the people are
ordered and required to rest from their
labors and take themselves to the scene
OF combat The game viii evidence the
solution CT the old puzzle what hap
pens when an Irresistible force meets an
immovable body" for 1t will transpire
between the hitherto unvanquished, in
domtable veterans Of the Officers club
Of Fort Douglas and the World Renowned
Marves Of the University club, who have
never known the blush of defeat The
spois Of battle will be a magnificent one
thousand dollar Isl 900 beer stein, pre-
scented by that flower Of chYalry, Mr. f.
w Francis, of Galloway Hook 81 Francis,
1t IL now on exhibition under the careful
EhdlN VI Alhltl'N N'A'NAlNNN W All' NAllANN
OF their store In the evening II will do
duty at the University clubhouse In
cheering and refreshing the weary skirm-
ishors, rooters and members Of the club.
one Of the pleasing novelties Of the oc-
CasiOn will be that Instead Of a regular
pitcher the officers will use a cannon.
The varsity team will De- clothed I'm full
armor President Roosevelt has wired
that he viii umpire the game If he can
possibly arrive In time II will be con-
Quoted under the Marquis Of Queensbury
rules as revised by Hoyle. The espe-
clally good plays OF the game will be re-
wardod by permitting the performer an
extra long look into the Interior Of the
stein in the evening. The members Of the
Pacific National league teams are cor
daily invited TO cancel their own games
and attend this Unprecedented entertain
meht In body and they are hereby ten
dercd passes for that purpose. The pub
lie generally will be ioyousy welcomed
without purse or scrip. The battle ground
will be at Fort Douglas, where the dia-
mond has been sand papered for the occa-
sion There will be a half minute car
service 10 accommodate the crowds.
Babies will be cared for by trained
nurses and young ladies will receive spe-
cial attention Remember the time,
1905 y, m,
BY order of the committee on notorlety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
RAIL- TOSSERS HAVE RETURNED
|, o,,l Bunch Has Little to Say Auent
Their Disastrous Trip to
The North.
pacific NATIONAL LEAGUE.

wnl the above figures be changed dur
The week.
somebody Is about due for drop
vsther Gimln says So and he is In
o.ltion 10 fudge. He admits that the
cam under his wing got pretty serious
naming during the trip up north, but no
,hInks the boys will have a little better
'''., AZ home, and that It will be able
- hang II onto Spokane this week ana
,,ot even with the Redskins
The team drifted into town last even
,og after walloplng the Ogden boys at
G,snvood park. Mono Of them mad any
thing in particular to say we got 1t
sood and plenty" was about all
The players went to their several places
- abode Immediately upon arriving here
and only one or two OF them came down
.oa,r Gin was around his usual haunts'
and he looked cheerful enough lie be-
ueyes that the team simply had streak
:, lad mck that is now broken. The
boys played pretty good ball according 70
Gin, ana he Is cOnluout N'"' '"0'
better from now on. $40, nm
pgrTSe Rodskins under Standing Elk Reil-
u, orrived here last evening atter TWO
aays Journey. They were dusty, uIeu
looking lot as they dragged their frames
up the Kenyon steps ana weary '1 ~, ueP ioaT
cd a lot of bat bags. Some or tnsm look
ga as il they were about to fan asleep
Ss thew scratched their names on the reg.
iJer Reilly had nothing to say, except
IN bawl out for some grub, IA little water
and a barber lie got what ne Wanleu,
and the balance Of the Indians followed
KS example and were soon "sllckcd up
and ont on the streets.
The teams will meet at walkers field
mis- afternoon at 1880, If the weather Is
favorable, and play the iirst game Of a
Known definitely. 1t Is understood that
Dammann will pitch for spokane today,
and Tozor viii twirl for the home crowd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
BIG JEFF ON CRUTCHEs.
lie Was Sad Looking object When lie
Entered Los Angeles.

The Los Angeles Times says
Like a bruised and broken battle
ship with one propeller gone from
under her big Jim Jeffries dritted
into town yesterday morning, and was
met at the train by Tom McCarey In a
hack Slowly and painfully dragging
his huge body across the depot floor ON
crutchos, never suffering his lett foot
substantlated every claim made as to
the extent Of his iniruy II was. in
deed, a pitiable spectacle to see so fine
a man so utterly helpless.
Jeffries at once asked 20 be taken to
his home, where the doctor has recom-
mended that he lie In absolute quiet
10 days. He Is now at the family
place In the Arroyo Seco The giant IL
did not take place week earlier
~ am satisfied I'll get around all
right by August q, he said. 81 want
10 take a fan out Of Munroe Not
that have anything against him, but
! want to show my friends who is the
best man. As FOR my knee, I'm not
worrying about that II feels al right
TO me now, but | guess | had better do
what the doctor says this time, and
take no further chances with It. I'll
back to Hardin Springs to resume
training for the fight The lay of has
cost me lot Of money
Aside from my knee, I'm al fright
never felt better in my life. Up to the
time l hurt IL, I do not believe / was
ever in such fine condition. | was as
~ as could be ] wish | could have
fought Munroe then. So far as | am
concerned, I'll be able to 20 on August
"a If the club gets the date"
Jen looks good enough aside from the
injured knee His color is rudy and
his face is the picture Of headth Mrs.
Jeffries, quiet, soft-voicad little
goman, accompanied the champion,
md is domiciled at the Jenries man.
Ion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Robbed The Grave.

A startling incident, is narrated by
John oliver Of Philadelphia as follows:
~ was In an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually In back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then was advised TO use Electric
Bitters; TO my great Joy, the first bottle
made decided Improvement | con-
tinued their use for three weeks, and
am now a we'll man. | know they rob-
bed the grave OF another victim" No
one should fail to try them. only SOC
guaranteed at y. c. NJ. l. Drug Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Tennis Championship.

New York. July 6.--Play began today In
a special round robin tennis tournament
for women on the courts OF the Kings
County Tennis club Of Brooklyn. The
competitors are Miss May sutton OF Pas
adena, Cal, the national champion; Miss
Hall Of California Miss Carrie b. Neeley
OF Chicago, Miss Bessie Moore OF New
York who lost her title as national
champion TO Miss sutton, and Miss
Rsch Of New York
The play of Miss sutton was the feature
today. She defeated Miss Medley, GO, 6-l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
BURNS HAS A FIGHT.
Defeated an Unknown" at Kimberly,
Wyo. in Three Rounds

Unable to secure a match here. Tommy
Burns, who came here with Otto SiclOh,
left the city on the Bird and went 10 KIM
berly WyO where a big fighter, called
In Burns direction Tommy had been
working here for weeks and was In splen-
did condition for IA contest, II is said the
big fellow was also In fine shape. They
met on the evening of the 5th. The fight
lasted three rounds. In the third Burns
let drive that terrible right ana caught
the would he-champion full on the jaw
That Mas oil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
FLYNN HAS MORE TROUBLE.
Pueblo Policeman Did not Propose to
Iniurc His Fists,

According TO reports received in this
city Jimmy Flynn has had more trouble
In Pueblo. 1t will be remembered that
shortly after his fight with Reilly here
he returned to Pueblo and got mixed up
In murder case, and narrowly escaped
having his hide filled with lead. by being
n good Splinter he saved his life. But It
seems he has got himself wrapped around
more trouble. A few days ago, according
to the report, he did not take Kindly to
the attempt Of AN officer to arrest him. In
other words, he put up a fight. But the
fight ended before the first round was
over with. The policeman did not propose
to injure his hands. so he used his club
with telling effect on Jlm's Uranium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Policemen and Piremen WA Meet Again
This Time for ChnrIiN.

Before long there win be another great
and tremen. The latter. still smarting
under the wall0ping the clubswingers
gave them recently are clamorlng foi
more and the police say they shall have
&C.
Bat the next game will be played foI
charity The proceeds win be given Ia
the family OF the late Jonathan Riley
who, with his young son, was drowned IN
Jordan river July q The game VIII be
played before July l5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, July 6-Young was effec-
tive with men on bases today, and as a
result Boston defeated Washington, 3 to 0.
Attendance, 800 Score.
r. H. Il.
Washington .., q, ,,, ,,,,,,,",,O .
Boston ..,'ss ,ss.,t.'sss's' sussss,ss3 ~
Batteries-Jacohson and Kittredge /;
Young and Criger.
New York. July 6..-New York easily de-
feated Philadelphia today, outplaying the
visitors at every stage Of the game
Score.
r, II. u
New York 100, 80, ,".t.,,,u",l 7 .
Pmladelphla ,,'.. ., ,,s,,. .,,.,l o
Batteries Hughes and Mcclure: Plank
and Powers.
At Cleveland. Both games scheduled
here today between st. Louis and CleVe-
land were postponed on account Of rain,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
pittsburg, July 6.-Wild throws by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

ST. Louis, July 6.--The ST, Louis Ma
tonal league team won a doube-header
from Cincinnati today Taylors heady
pitching resulted IN shut out for the
visitors I'm the first game. and good stick
work behind Nichols was responsible for
landing the second game, Attendance,
1000 Score
First game II, IA. T.
~ LOUIS '''s.. ,,ss,.,.,,s.'.e
CINCINNATI 's's's - ''',,',, ...,'..sO Is 5
Batteries-Taylor and Zearfoss; Harper
and Schlei
Two base hits-Zearross Taylor Soy-
mour. Three base ht-Shannon. Base on
balls-On Taylor, | struck out-By Tay-
Tor, a. by Harper, g.
Empires Moran and thinner
Second game r. n u
~. LOUIS '' ts''''''''''''ss'''''''''b II q
CINCINNATI ',''s, .,,' 's,,.s,.,.,s..,3 /
Nichols and zearfoss; Kel-
lum and Schlci
Three base hits-Farrell, Brain, Kelley.
Base on balls-Off Kellum 3. Struck out
BY Nichols, g.
Umpires-Moran and thinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS
Via Denver & Rio Grando.

To st. Louis and return s42.50.
To Chicago and return S47 80.
To ST. Louis and return via Chicago,
or vice versa, $4,000
Selling dates Tuesday and Friday OF
each week.
Stopovers allowed
Final limit 60 days from date OF sale.
Pullman and tourist seepers through
to ST. Louis without change.
Choice Of routes.
See any u. & II. g. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Boise Took First Game.

Butte Mont, July G-Starkells could
moi he found at critical times today by
Butte and the opening game OF the series
with Boise was taken by the visitors.
r. II. u
Butte ..,n .,,. ., .,,.,,,','.'''''-l y
Boise ,.,,.t,.' ,,'.,s''. ''''''''so
Battcries-lIoon and Spencer Starkens
and Hanson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
OGDEN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


Bases on balls-Taylor' Muller. Two
Ease hts-Cheoketts, Muller, Gin.
n nn, my by pitcher--Weed. 2. Struck
MA Clark Wessler. Petzod, Check.
Xxx Henry Demas, Bruyette, Mere
g s hits-oh shurtlfl s, on Morten-
T,,.' on Meredith, 0; off Esslck. q. of
''Us' D. stolen bases-Flynn, Muller,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

ATTORNEYS, NOTARIEs and real
estate men viii find a full supply Of
legal blanks at the Deseret News Book
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
THE STATE BANK
or UTAH. ~
$3.50.

Joseph r. Smith Presiden,
VIM b. Preston Vice Presiden.
Charles 8 Burton Cashier
Henry T. McEwan Assistant Cash "
DIRECTORS:
Heller J. Grant. Isaac Barton,
Joseph + Smith James D. Murdoch,
Chas. s. Burton, Byron Groo.
VIM, p, Preston, Heller M, Wells,
A. W Carlson
Commercial Banking IN all It's 1rancheA
Accounts Solicited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Batteries-MatthewsOn Ames and Bow
erman; Frazer Mcpherson and Doon.
Two base hits-Dahlen McGee Base on
balls-Om Matthewson, 2, off Ames, 2;
on Mcpherson q Struck out--l3y
Matthewson, a. by Ames, 2; by Frazer. /;
by Mcpherson, g
Umpires--Carpenter and tombstone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Battertes-Flaherty and Smith, Wicker
and King
Two base hits Bransneld, C2) Base on
balls-On Flahcrty, 1, of Wicker 2.
Struck out-By FlahertN 2; bv Wicker, 4.
Umpire-O Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Philadelphia, July 6.-New York out
played Philadelphia In every department
today and won with ease. Attendance.
2O00 Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
Colorado Springs ... &c" ..m.,s
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

omaha, July 6.-Omaha. Sioux City game
postponed; wet grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
WILL PLAY ANOTHER GAME,

Gimlin, 2 Attendance. 800, Time OF game
1880. Umpire--Johnson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07
WESTERN LEAGUE.

st. Joseph, July 6,-Des Molnes won the
last game Of the series with st. Joseph
today. Score;
r.. II. E
~. JuetpU ss's 'Hs' ''s'sss's's''s'fe II !
Des Moines ..." ,,n,,,. q. .,,,.3
I}atterics-Diehl and Gavln; Hoffer,
Sillman and Towne.
Colorado Springs, Colo. July 6.-Heayy
hitting In the second inning gave Denver
the game today. Both pitchers were hit
hard Score;
r. H. l.
Solotado springs ""'' '''' ,,,'u.'b u |
DtuNeI '''.s' Gee. 81. .ss',,ss.sss'.s'sb Is
Batteries and Baerwald
Kenna and Lucia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Portland, July Zone run in the first
and another In the eighth tells the tale Of
Portland's victory over Los Angeles to-
day The game was full Of brilliant fea-
lures, but the work Of both pitchers was
praisewOrthy. Two errors In Los An
geles' error column, with timely batting
on the part Of the Browns, accounts for
the defeat Of Morley's men, Score
r. Il. Il.
Los Angeles .,,,, 80, e, .,.,...0 2
ioIiuHu 's'''s '''s 's's's's''.'.t.ssE y
Batteries-Gray and Spies; Thielman
ana Steeman.
Omplre-Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Boston, July 6,-Brooklyn won today's
game from Boston on long hits by Lum-
ley and Checkard and Pittinger's blunder
in interfering with throw to home base,
Attendance, $500, Score;
Il, II II
brooklyn "'',. u"',.,' '"".'4 z
bu0Non '.'ss sss''' 'sss..s' ss'.s'''G D
Batterles-Garvn and Ritter, Pittnger
and Needham
Two base hts-Sheckard Delehanty
Three base hts-Lumley. Base on balls
OF Plttinger 3 of Garyin, 2. Struck out
BY Pittinger, s: by Garyin, s.
Umpire-Emslie
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

consisting OF this seasons latest patterns in
the Wilson Bros, dependable make as good
shirts as ever went out Of this store at the
regular prices Some are the plated bosom
style with one pair of cuffs to match some
are the plain bosom style with two pairs Of
cuffs to match, all to be worn with white
collars. You are passing wonderful
chance if you don't supply yourself while
this Sale is on,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-07

Tacoma, July 6-San Francisco had
must the best Of today's game until the
seventh inling, when with the bases full
ana two out, Lynch cleared them with a
magnificent drive against the left field
fence. The fielding Of both teams was
high class Score;
n. III. Il
ehH fldH'lNto f'stss - - sssssssssrf L
ldIuluh 'ss''s ''s's',s .stssHssssst,,o ~ 1
Batteries-Knell and Gorton; overall
and Hogan.