davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
DRUGS FOR HEADACHES.
Their Constant Use Can Always Be
Avoided.
from The Youths Companion.

From I ne Youths Companion
II may be said with little fear of contradiction
from those who know the facts that if a cast iron
law Iorbidding the of any drug whatever in the
treatment of headache could be enacted and en-
forced there would be much less misery for the
coming generation than there is for this.
SUFFERER from repeated headaches who has
found q means of relief in headache powders"
or other even less harmful drug may dispute this
assertion. but the victims OF some drug habit or
the friends of whose heart. poisoned by
aCetani!d antipyrin has suddenly ceased to beat
before its time viii look at the matter from another
point OF view entirely
During the Spanish war numbers OF would-be
recruits We're rejected because Of weak heart;
and In the epidemic of pneumonia which ravaged
the country last winter unusual number OF
deaths occurred from failure OF the heart to meet
the added strain.
Although various causes have doubtless been at
work to weaken the hearts of the present genera
tion there can be no question that potent in
fuenCe has been the indiscriminate of headache
powders.
In all cases Of habitual headache recurring pc
riodicaily a physician must of course be con-
suited that he may find the cause-eye strain dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
AMERICAN SUPREMACY.

Last year 100000 harvesting machines were solu
in the United States, and Of this NUMBER --',o'0
were binders. They went TO every wheat p'ouU~'''e
country in the world for the never sets on
American farm machines But most or thein az Q
being used In the United States. our az -
expansion has followed the path or tatIH ni'S4''o
-Crhe Worlds Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
READING SYSTEM,

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL RR
Liberty Street and South Ferry (t-me from south
- Ferry Ave minutes earlier than shown below
n-tnlON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN and WAUGH
6Nh--z4O1 tIl5 Easton only. 80 a. 10.
BY ~ 90 Eas-on on.yb .. a. S-1--ys si25
WILkEsBARRE AND SCRANTON-ztoo 80 a m
[ LakEWOOD. IAkEHURST. TOMS RIVER. AND
DAhNEGAI--zf0J. $40 zI3J t3.40 4-21.
daaSe"ood and LaAenurs- only). 500 r. sundays.
ATLANTIC CITY-.s 40 a m -. 40 D NJ
'LSELAND AND BEiDGETON-+zl 90 a. n I'll 50
L0SG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
IUiNi ,PLEASANT, AND >EASHOEE FONTS
I 1aS 2 m Sunday. except ocsan Grove. sou m.
ATLANTIC mLDs.. sEABRIGHr MONMOUTH,
BSH; EAST LONG BRANCH-fao. s39. 1870 a IA
rHmsDTLPHa Is 5EEADiN FE "a e., I 900 q
fICO. soc. 900 f1oC0. III On f1eNO 100
$50 T. 90 % 90 - %. 800 I6oJ tI30. S1O3e
~ On 200, t'+.O0 'GOU = 90. 70 : D.
| BaLTIMoRE AND WAsHINGTON-s.oo 5000
Pr .DITxxc 100 80; A. co. - 49,,
WuLIAMSPORT- 400. ztc5. 800 20 70 t1o.'o
100 a n Reading CuIyi. SlCU 4 1u f- 90 g. n.
Reading, Pottsvl.!e. Harrisburg cIlv 4vu 45tJ
= zFTOm Liber.y Street CnIv- r!aiy. TDaty. except
SUNDAY sSuTlays only tFart.r GAYS only Via Taraa-
qua xSaturdays aE,xcer- saturdays
Offices: Liberty 6 House
2h1. 4Si 1899. l:54 LIoaIUay- lS2 -" ~ Union
SQUARE West. IS3 East 125th ST..
Columbus Az. New York; Court So, %tf $50 F'ul-ra
St BROOKLYN; $50 Broadway Williamsburg. View YORK
Transfer Co calls fr and checks baggage Destination
W. @ RESLER. VI BURT
Vice Pres and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
Railroads..

=
PEN Ms YLVANIA
ROAD.
THE ONLY FoUR-TRAcK LINE LEADING
OUT OF NEW YORK.
fs2 6 wE ESn EFFECT
: a Is@ ,sa ss s 1.S s @
FOR THE WEST.
:s-ss 4: MM -sFHi G3fifs sP iSiINb
1000 A. M--THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-,s
:issP. MM-GGHIScAG9 AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
rs rs EEMM -EaeEEfG EE ENGhEss
's5s F. % .S5H4Sh1AsSan s PEG sINclSSA1' EXP
cs2o GongFsssonal I.Iaited'7 80 .42s Ass 925
i225 .l2SS t'S25 'c9ngressiOnal Limised') '42'.
sotThsS 'R4iLM VA nisas .as D. IT, ,a1o M
Atlantic COAST LINE.-sa, g. m. and a2s =. m.
sEABoARD AIR LINE.-122s D. N. ard 1910 I. m.
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-sg p. IN.
cfEsAPEAKE & OHIO RA1LwAY-7o5 a. m. week
FOR OLD P6IST CoAfFoRT and NoRFoLK-7H a. m.
AT Fee; 4fy' cif = p n j. day and ...a.
f fsEd HhA1Hfs' IsBlr r4sg xor.a A,esv Park
sundays. Point Pleasant. s IS m. y SIS. SIS.
so except Long Branch) and 45o p. m. weekdays
Sundays. 80 a. 4 IS D. n.
.o 20, FOR PHILADELPHIA; ..o
.l0oo II IS IL rs. .1:55: '1,55 21o. 255. SIS
800 as 25 4o5 ('t&L5 for North Philadelphia only)
80 500 7o5 SIS 70 o. IS FOR North PhiladslPh,s
.a@ % 'e25. 'ts55 Sa5 'tl025. 1853
1225. %. '155. 90 20 $50. (st45
Phlladepha only) '455 $3.50. 6.55 7.55 IS. 8 IS
s65 for North Philadelphia only D. 121o night
'pinlag Car. fExtrs-fare train
Ticket offices Nos 461 1s5. l3 and 26 Broadway: 1872
flrth Avenue (beow Esd ST.; $50 Fifth Avenue
18th ST.; ! Astor House and stations named sbov.
Court $50 Fulton 800 Broad
way snd Psnnsylvania Annex Station. The New York
transfer Company call from
hotels and residences through to destination.
TeIephors 543 Chelsea Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
W. W. ATTERBURY J. r. WOOD
GeEersl Manager Pas.r Traflc Manager
GEO. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

CUNARD LINE.
~. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
From Piers b1-52, North River
Jmbria Nov T:30 a. NJ. Lucania De L. A NJ
Campanla Dee. 3 noon Cmbria Dec. "a \ n
Etrtria Dec $50 \. NJ Cemponia Dee 81 10 \. NJ
saloon rates from New York $50; second cabin $50
INV steamer and accommodation
IBRALTAR-SAPLES-AD
Modern Twin-Screw
Saloon Rates S65
CARPATHIA l3655 tonsl. Tues Nov % at noon
zone OF the steadiest ships anoaO.
CARPATHIA. Nov. 20. noon. Jan II. Mar
SIAAVONIA Dec 20 noon. Feb. IS
PANNONIA Ian 3. Feb 81. Apl. II
Apply - broadway. New York
VERNON RI. BROWN. General AGENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
THRNI-L.H IEALNs 10 TIE y. 1T
NEn WORK. NEN HAYEA / HAlIf0al l. B.

Trains Gepart from ti.a-l Central ---. 81 81 aad
BOsToN via New London ara Fr5v.le7ee-r4-5l.
= 1000. y l9-'2 y. = l-'J. - l7G. 'x-5-JA
BOSTON via " iilirsa-.tic-}.s.gO \ " 800 ?. u
BOSTON via springneId-fs.UG A II T LOO. = SOC.
s1IOO P 81.
FITCHBURG via Putnam < wor-este--fS.OC P VI
I.AKEVIT.LE and NORFOLK-. 4 II fG.cl T. "
CT. BARRINGToN, sTOClbRI1lE. LEMON PITTS
FIELD-f4;5O, $3.50 \ N. JI r.
WATERBURY, ana WINS E,I-7i-51. $500 $500.
Hoop. s'10.O2 Wa;erl-EyI 4. Y. Tl-u5 "a So.
s.5:ol. TOGO $500 go W4re-blryJ p NJ
Ticket Offices cGracd Central station and cI25th
ST. ellis c261. l1>5. cI,-1i Broadway, CD Park
Place c25 Union square - Lt-l Ave c-lS Columbus
Madison l-5-l Us
I25th St In Brooklyn. s.. STD sutton s..
ga Broadway. Z. D
DAILY Except sundays SsSTtays ONLY. stops AZ
Limited. Has dining Car ctaror AID Sleeping Car
tickets also.
9 T. HEMPS-EAD Gen. Pass Ag-
O. NJ SHEPARD Gen suar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
@ln W0N0lMl0M G.lRlEa

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth Primers
Point and Newport News Va connecting Petersburg
Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington. d. c. and entire
South and West
Freight ana Eassenger steamers sail from Pier 20.
n r foot Beach St, every week day a , 2. M,
H =, WALKER, Vice-PresIdeuJ & Traffic Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

CIARKs WISE OF THE ARABIC"
l5sO1 tons one OF the largest steamers 10 the
MEDJTERRANEAE HSP ORIENT
FEBRUARY TO APRIL Ia 1905
TO DAYS COSTING ONLY $500 AND UP First
Class Including Shore Excursions. Guides Fees Hotels
sPEtTAI. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cadiz Seville. Al
sier Malta 10 days In Egypt and he Holy Land Con-
stAntinopIe Athens. Rome. Riviera
Ticket, good TO stop over in Europe.
FRANK C. CLARK. lis Broadway NV York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20

ton for on him, and on him alone, rests the re-
sponsibiIity for the good and good order OF
the ship and her complement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-20
IN TRIM.

From The Detroit Free Press
Otherwise-Do you have any trouble with your
memory
Wise-Not much; I lend too much money to my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
AN EPISCOPAL MONASTERY.
That of the Holy Cross VIII be
Dedicated Thursday.

New York, May l6--Prclates Of the
Episcopal church from an parts Of the
country viii participate on Thursday
IN the dedication of the monastery OF
the order Of the Holy Cross at West
Park, "a little hamlet ON the west bank
OF the Hudson river 10 miles above
Puughkeopsie. The ceremonies viii
consume the entire day. Bishop White
head of Plttsburg, acting nc the request
OF Bishop Potter, win preside. The
principal address win be made by the
Rev Father Osborne. the superior OF
the society OF Mission priests of ST.
John the Evangelist
The new monastery has been built on
an elevation almost on the waters
edge The grounds consist of seventy
acres and large part of these are all
ready under cultivation More than
$500 grape vines have been planted and
cattle and horses installed. There are
also several hundred fruit trees de-
signed 10 provide a revenue for the
maintenance of the order The faith
crs viii help till the soil and reap the
harvests.
There is a common room i'm the mon
astery for the profcssed fathers and
one for the novIces. There is also Il
common room for guests. Each OF the
fathers has a room or cell for his own
use,
The order Of the Holy Cross was
founded I'M New York city I'm 1850 as a
religious community Of priests. Vows
Of poverty. chastity and obedience were
required to DE taken. For the past ~
years and up TO this removal to West
Park the order has occupied house at
Westminster Md.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
MARRIED HER CoACHMAN,
Georgiana, Dowager Countess of
RaVcnsworth, Startles Society.

New York, May l6--Georgiana, dow
ager countess Of RaVensWorth has
startled society by marrying her Goa CHI
man. James Wadsworth says a dis
patch from London to the American.
The bride is nearly 60 years of age,
grandec dame, a leader Of one of the
most exclusive sets and regarded as
one Of the staunchest defenders Of "po-
sition." She Is a daughter of the Right
Hon, Richard Denman and married in
1872 Major OsWin G.. Baker CressWcll,
and, secondly, in 1892, the Earl of Ra-
yenswOrth, who died In 1903, leaving the
widow an estate amounting TO nearly
SlOOO,00O, Little Is known of the
fortunate coachman, lie is the son
OF a real estate dealer handsome and
only rs years of age,
Wadsworth had been in the service
Of the countess four months when they
We're married. The wedding was a
secret one, celebrated Mt st. George g,
Hanover square, A curate OBLIGATED
and only two witnesses were present.
For a week after the wedding he
lived IN the stables behind the countess
mansion In Grosyenor street, perform
ing his duties as though nothing had
occurred to change his position in the
world
Nble OF lle tSldbllNNlQeQlS IN lllOF-
venorSquare knew anything Of the we'd
ding, and when they viisetd the coun-
tess to investigate It was found that
the people had gone into the country
and now are spending their honeymoon
on the Rayonsworth estate, where they
are closely guarded by retainers and
where all callers are denied
II has been learned that on the day
of the wedding the countess was driven
away with Wadsworth on the box and
It was believed that she had merely
gone out upon some OF her general du.
ties,
She was driven 10 Grosvcnor Square
whore she was LEFT while WadsWorth
went 10 change his clothes, returning
In a short time in a carriage with a
friend,
After the wedding he changed his
clothes and drove the countess back to
her town house, taking the carriage
back to the coach house and placing
the horses IN the stable, where he con
tinued TO live for n week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
ATTACKED BY CHINESE.
Russian Administration Forces at
Port Adams.

Lao Yang, May l6-Further details
Of the attack made May "A by Chinese
soldiers upon the railway coal mines
occupied by the Russian administrative
forces near Port Adams show that the
troops were the bodyguard Of the gov
ernor Of Foo Chow who led the attack
in person and was attended by fifteen
IN person and was attended by 10
Chinese officials The governor ordered
the arrest and the behcadinB of the
Chinese miners The Russians were
stripped and driven on naked, their
property was looted and 10000 tons Of
coal was destroyed. A detachment Of
japanese troops had passed the coal
mines the previous day but did not
touch them regarding them as private
property.
Another conflict between Cossacks
and Chinese bandits has occurred IN the
village Of Chantaid2y. The bandits,
IL is stated, We're led by four japanese
troopers. The CossHcks, numbering
&c. lost two killed and succeeded In
killing % Of the bandits, the remainder
Of whom escaped. The bandits used
dum-dum bullets. Lieut. Sorrokln who
was wounded I'm the eye I'm the fight at
Kin Lien Cheng, owes his life to the
mercy Of a japanese soldier When
the lieutenant fell, after receiving his
wound a comrade stopped TO rescue
him. Two japanese soldiers, one of
whom carried a red cross flag and the
other a rifle, came up. The riieman
levced his weapon and ordered Sorrokin
to remain prone upon the ground and
his companion to leave, Then the
japanese with the red cross flag care
fully washed and dressed Sorrokin's
wound, gave him a drink and retired.
Sorrokin arrived here safely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Gated by means OF the machine, was
removed from Carkson's stomach and
turned over 10 the owner II Is worth
$3.50. The owner paid for the opera
ton, and the prisoner was released,
Clarkson was preparing TO sail for New
York when he was arrested. While he
was being searched, the stone, which he
held ia his mouth, slipped down his
throat by mistake, he says.
Clarkson is recovering rapidly from
the effects OF the operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
COST OF BALL TEAM.
Expenses OF Maintaining a First Glass
Nine Chance for Somebody.

a Seattle writer has estimated expenses
hNd Income, respectively as follows:
a league team, that a a team such
as the coast clubs must maintain, viii
cost at least $4,000 to $4,000, and In some
cases $1,000 When a club has a bench
manager the cost Is naturally 5000 more,
as no good ball manager can be secured
ior less than 5000 to 81 800. The follow
ing table viii give fairly accurate es-
innate Ot the cost of running "a clubs
cost Of team and manager $4,000; railway
transportation and sloepers, 5000. hotel
mll Tor players, S20l6: rental OF hall park
EpW; advertising, $1,000; groundkeeper
$500 help at bail park. 1880; yearly i'm,
pinVements 500, bus hire. s2SS; miscel-
laneous, 1900 Total 1856
. Estimate the total attendance during
the season at 10000 people, and the re-
,',pts would amount to $500 at q cents
head Then allow $3.50 for 1900 per-
svhs VINO may take tho grand stand seats
ana n total OF 81. $50 is chalkod up. Then
9'luct per cent for the expenses OF tho
league and the receipts are cut from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
BALL TEAM GOES AWAY.
Glmlln and Followers WIN be Gone for
Three Weeks.

How Can ] Bear To Leave Thee"
SO sang the ball tossors constituting the
Salt Lake team as they pulled out Of the
depot today. The team viii be gone for
three weeks Some will not care much,
but that will be because the said "some"
are loyal and want to see the home team
win every game
with Boise then with Spokane and fl.
nally with the Miners After that they
viii come back TO partake Of the fatte1
calf, and incidentally play a week with
the Babies under "HOnest John" Nc
Closkey's watchfu eye.
II is' sincerely hoped that the team will
be improved when II returns. II has not
done very wei so far, but It's proper to
give 1t a chance. Three weeks on the
road viii lgive the boys a chance 10 be-
come better acquainted. and settle some
Of the petty differences that manifestly
exist between a few Of them now,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
nefeated Reilly's Redskins Yester'
day by a Score of Seven
To Four.
PITCHING AND HITTING WON.
1oc,l Team Goes Away for Three
weeks-Wiggs Had Good Con-
troll Yesterday.
pacific NATIONAL LEAGUE.
nm we won yesterday,s game frOm tha

We'll. we won yesterdays game from the
Indians.
pcrhaps the gentle roast handed TO the
toni hupch had something to do win
,nelr improved fielding and batting yes
to-day. Perhaps 1t didn't 1t Is iact
soueyer that they ala show considerable
,n,rroyement, and, II they keep 1t mp, 1t
Mi he well. They are entitled TO credit
mark
attendance, probably 2j0O' about
tvo.thirds Of which fully expected
70 see the Indians do some more scalp
tpg When the battle went the other
vav, they were first amazed, then happy
and then more happy
several things helped to wrench the
game from the Redskins but principal
10 through Wigs good pitching, better
taftiuy and few errors ON the part OF
RaUIy.s braves. out Of the SIX games
pnytl, our crowd has won tWo-the htst
and last Today they LETT for lnc notih'
and will be- gone three weeks. II Il SIN
ccrcly hoped that they viii return WIN az
ia1st half OF the games won Bul 10 re-
wrn 10 the doln's yesterday;
The Redskins were repulsgd IN t9elt
nrst onslaught three men being kllleu AZ
,be 0rst fire In one two, three order our
imuCh started off In the first with Mul-
isTs safe single down toward hrst, lie
sneakcd second sack Weed famed the
breeze and Gimlin Hausen and Delmas
sipg,cd Int Gimnn was nailed at the
Ln,9e Mate by A quick throw from ntcher
io catcher Bruyeue struck out In the
second tbe Redskins got nothing. but err
,ors 6y Bruyelte and Weed caused an
uncomfortable feeling. The Glmlnites got
1--WE more runs LuuCks smashed one IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

SIS, 20 to s27,35O With the expcnses and
compared the yshow the following results:
Hotal receipts, S2l $50, total expenses. q, %
Gi0i profit, N7lO; privileges 5000 The
2lO represents the amount Of money to
be realized ON the basis Of 10000 persons
attending the game"
But he will find that he cannot run "a
team for anything like $4,000 during the
coast league season. II Is rarely that a
man gets below 500 "A month or $500 to-
SlOOO for season, and with fifteen men
on your team and some Of them getting
from $500 TO 5000 a season. II Is hard
to estimate the salary expense account
at anything like $1,000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
GEORGE WAsHlNoroNs QUEUE.
u hid a luSuriant Suit Of Straight
and Very Dark Hair.

Ihe Father Of His Country concealed
Iuxurlant suit of hair beneath bis
queue wig, Many now wish Tho "id
fashion were In vogue 10 conceal Thin.
yea halr or badness Yet no one need
HH".s thln hair or be bald, IL he cure the
o"nurult mat causes both Dandruff
honlot De cured by securing the SCALP
,,esue II Is a germ disease and the
SIi,1 mas to be killed Newbro's Her.
bbIue Kills the dandruff germ-no other
uI preparation will. Destroy the
,U o you remove the effect" There's
ro., Su'e lot dandruff but to kill the
n' IN. sold by leading druggists. send
GA. IN stamps for sample to The Herpl-
M. Cop Detroit, Mich. y. c, NJ l.
Nlug Co, Special Agents. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

New York May l6-ScorIng has just
been completed in the rifle ana revolver
match between a French team OF 70 shoot
ing in Paris, and am American team mere.
on total points the Freuchmen won by
i3q
The American team beat the French 81
points with the revolver while az rie
targets the French won Boy go points,
The best individual scores with both
arms were made by members Of the
American team Some remarkably high
scores were made with the revolver. not
H. II Sayre Tho total revolver scores
of the home team show a percentage OF
between SIS and S. while the rifle scores
show a percentage Of l0,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
BABIES BEAT MINERS.
MeCloskey's New pitcher, Named wright,
IL Making Good.

Boise, Ida, May 1j.--Wrght. who Joined
ana pitched a beautiful game. lle has
tremendous speed ana fields his position
well There was some sloppy fielding on
both sides which was responsible for
the nth made It possible for Butte to
score. Score:
ipuI9' '''''''' '''s'' .''''''.'. ,t'''''H u
hutte '''''''''''. ''''''., tr',,tt'.f y !
Batteries Wright and Hanson. Drink
water and SWiudcls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
EXCURSION RATES
Win Oregon Short Limo.

ST. Louis and return .,.,.,,....S42.5 80
Chicago and return .,....,,...S47.5O
Chicago and return via st. Louis. 90. 90
ST. Louis and return via Chicago, 80, 90
Limit 60 days. Transit limit ten days
IN each direction.
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and Fri.
days each week. Stop overs allowed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
OGDEN
SCORE by INNINGS.

Park city u... % 0 0 0 O3tO o. {
ogden ... .,,,u. 20 0 o 0 -
Summary; Bases on balls-Grmes Co,
Ryan 30, Greenwell. Mortenscn co Shupe
Earned runs-Park city, l. Two-base
hit-koso. Three base hit-Wosser. Dou-
bic play--CrOssman to Curtin, Shupe 10
Leaytt to Spillman Struck out--By Spill
man, s, by Crawford, 4 wild pitch
Crawford 2 Passed ball-Ryan, Time-2
hours Umpire Hestmark. Attendance,
200.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
RESTORED DIAMOND RING.
BY So Doing Paul Clarkson Is.
capped Prosecution.

Chicago, May l6.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Galveston, Texas, SAYS:
Having made restitution OF a valuable
diamond ring, Paul Clnrkson, a prison.
err in the county jail here, has escaped
prosecution
two surgeons, an N-ray machine and a
scalpel, The stone, after being To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

San Francisco, May Is Tho Angles and
Oaklands split even today, In the fore
non l.ohm0n's men struck batting
streak In the opening innings aud made
enough runs to give them tin game,
which was only seven innings Baum was
taken out In the middle OF the second In
ming and Oakland piled up two more runs
On Han before the innings closed
Baum pitched q splendid game for Los
Angeles In the afternoon, holding the Ala
medans down 10 "a few scattered hits,
Whittrcdge pitched three innings for
Oakland but was very wild and gave way
70 Buchanan, From the fourth inning to
tie end The play was exceptionally good
Oakland had the bases fun IN the hfth,
but lightning double play from Ray
mond to Flood to Chase retired the side
Score;
Morning game h, II. u,
llus angeles .,t,,,., ,,.,n. .,,",,,1
oakland "'"''' ,,,,,,,,,,. .,,.,0 10
Batterlcs- Baum, Hall and Eager; Ora
nam and Boettiger
Afternoon game II. II H.
Los Angeles ,,..,. o., ,,.,,o..,6 10
pdhIduu '"''. .'''..s,., .,.t.,,.,3
Batteries and Spies Whittredge
buchanan ana Bocttger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16

Schilling's Best make gen.
erous business. Your grocer
is generous with it. Moneyback
costs him nothing; costs no,
body anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE,
Kenyon Hotel,
California and Eastern Races.
Inflammation Wnnted.

Parties knowing the address Of Mrs
Dwlnnel Mckay, formerly of this city
viii confer a favor by sending II tC
r. S. w, care Deseret News,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-16
OGDEN TAKES ANOTHER.
Defeated Park City Team in Utah Wy.
omlng League Game.

t ion CITY team defeated the Park city.
team in the third Utah-Wyomng league
game The score was ~ to T. ANA the
Ogden team had all the better of IT, The
score follows: