davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
SALT LAKE
SCORE BY INNINGS.

First base on errors-salt Lake, /;
Butte, l. Sacrifice hits-Bruyettc. stolen
bases Shaffer, McHale (2l, Vasbinder,
Hansen, Two base hits--Hausen Three
base its-Hausen, Runkle. Left on bases
Butte, G; Salt Lake, 4. Double plays
Weed to Clark, Runkle TO Ward to SHAFT
on Tozer 4, Hit by pitched ball-Weed.
struck out-By Vasbnder, s, by Tozer, 1.
Wild pitches--Vasbnder Time OF game
1850 Attendance-2lis Umpre--Ward.
Weather fine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
Makes q Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly. OF all the Salves you ever
heard OF, Bucklen's Arnica Salve Is the
best. IL sweeps away and cures Burns
Sores, Bruises, Cuts. Boils, Ulcers, Skin
Eruptlons and Piles. It's only 25c. and
guaranteed to give satisfaction by z.
c. NJ. /. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
TEAMS BROKE EVEN.
day First Was Poor
PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Butte yesterday the Gimlnts and
Miners played double header and broke
even salt Lake took the FIRST which was
played I'm the morning 1t was a most
wretched exhibition Of the national
pastme. one might have thought II was
between the policemen and fremen. The
score was IL to 49, Four pitchers were
used up as the ball was hit TO all parts
OF the field,
by a score OF to g. Nasbinder was In
the box for the Miners, and pitched n
splendid game Tozer was on the rubber
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
SALT LAKE.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Earned runs--Butte, 5, Salt Lake. T.
First base on orrors-Buttc, 2, Salt Lake
9, Sacrifice hits Runkle, liausen co.
Stolen bases Runkle, Laly shaffer. Null
Ter Hannivan (3D, Gimlin, Hansen, Del
mas, Two base hits-Lally Swindels
Muller, Three base hlts-Glmlin Muller
Home runs-Ward, Gimin Lett on bases
Butte, q Salt Lake, 10. Bases on balls
on Bandeln, 3, off Sporer. /; OF Mere
dith, l. on Essick, l. Struck out-By
Bandelin, 3; by Sporer I; by Meredith. q
by Esslck, /, Wild pitches Bandelin, l.
Time Of game--2:2 Attendance-5OO
Umplre-Ward. Weather fine.
Second game
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
ELKs' CLUB.
SCORE BYhNNINGs

Earned runs-C Commercial Club S, Elks'
Club, Two base hits-Woolf, Cardwell
Miller Brain. Griffin, McGraw, Cargo,
Bases on balls-On Freed of Miller, q
Struck out-By Miller. I, by Freed, t.
to Brain to Griffin. Wild ptches-Miller,
2; Freed Passed halls-Thimpson 81 Ever
eft 8. Hit bp pitcher-Cargo. Tme-2
hours. Umpire-Jack sharp. Attendance
Slim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
OGDEN.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

summary Earned runs Ogden, 2; c. c.
G., o Bases on balls-McConnoll and
Shurtlin Three base hutchinson Double
plays-Leavitt unasslsted, Shurtiff TO
Peavitt, +, Smith to Gum. Hit by pitch
er-McConnell, Clark, Wessler Struck out
F. Smith 2 Papworth 2: Mcconnell.
Henry Johnson Passed ball, Henry. Wild
pitch, Casteton. Time OF gamo-l.50. Um-
pire-Glanyille, Attendance 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
REM OVAL NOTICE.

DRs. SHORES & SHORES. the we'll
known Catarrh ana Chronic Disease 2X-
perts, have removed 10 their elegant new
Offices In TIE HOUSTON BLOCK. 90
MAIN ST, OPPOSITE KEITH
OBRlENS. CONSULTATION FREE TO
ALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
Morning ga
TEACHERS.

DR.. Talmage'B nav book, The Great
Salt Lake present and PasO," should
be In the hands OF every educator. Tho
amount OF information II contains re-.
IAting 10 tho great saline sea, makes
II an invaluable work for reference or
study, Deseret News Book Store, Salt
lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
WESTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Indians Took Both.

Spokane. July i-spokane took both
games today by pounding Boise's pitch
won easily though the Boise men fought
bitterly to the end, Three Boise men
were Injured slightly In the morning, re-
curing a shifting Of positions and Grip
ping the team for the second game
Scores:
Morning game II, II. T.
spokane 80" .s'''.s 's'..u.,.."ll IL 3
Boise ..,sss. ,ssstss, 't.stssssssss.s.ss 4
Batteries-C Carney, Hogg and Stanley;
starkell Mcfarland and Hanson.
Umpire-Davis.
Afternoon game- RH. e
spokane ,,s ,ut s's.'s's'ss,s.R 10
Boise ..,.,,,, ,"' ,.,s-,,......n s
Batteries -Hosg and Stanley; McFar-
land and Hanson,
Umpires-Davls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-05
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1904.

for Salt Lake. The scores Of both games
follow
First game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Travelling Libraries.

May blessing be upon the head OF
cadnus, tho phoenecious, or whoever 1t
was that invented books" said Carlyle
This hearty blessing will he echoed In
many a rural district in Virginia as a
result of the intelligent and valuable
department for travelling libraries, which
has just been undertaken by tho State
Library Committee. under the direction
OF Mn Kennedy, the State Librarian,
The plan Of the travelling library is
very simple, Upon relues. for Si,e use
OF one Of the travelling libraries the libro-
rian refers the matter IL the SCHOOL SUPER
intcndent of the county IN which the
request originates The superintendent
'hen nomirates ten taxpayers as i IL
bray board. The hoard chooses one of
It's members as librarian and agrees to
return the books to the State when the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Guilty as Charged.

In a recent speech before The Tammany
Society Of New York, Mr.. Bourke Cochran
quoted President Roosevelt's allusion In
his letter Of acceptance to his action in
the coal strike. and said by way OF COM
ment that Democrats never have criti-
c!sed Mr. Roosevelt for his interference
In that affair.
Mr., Cochran is wrong. Democrats have
criticised President Roosevelt and crit
icised him severely and Justly for the
action which he took In that crisis. 1t
Was an act OF usurpation and was chafac
terslic of the man. 1t was OF kind
with Mr.. lioonerelts action In promuI-
eating his famous pension order. 1t was
Of 4 kind with his action in dealing vic.
The Panama affair. AS President OF the
United States, he interfered In a contest
between the owners of coal mines and
their striking operatives, and he had no
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Concerning Mosquitoes.

An examination of the water in Reser-
vor Lake shows an enormous number
Of mosquito larvae floating on the sur
and in the course Of a very few days
fill the air with the full-fedged sting
Ing, biting. buzzins pests. AS fish feed
on these larvae they are one OF the most
efficient. natural enemies which the NOS
quitoes have to combat. The large num-
Der Of larvae now TO be found in the
Reservoir Lake Is due probably to the
fact that about two weeks ago the lake
was drained. and all the fish were taken
out of 1t by order OF Colonel Cutsha ".
or course, 1t is impossible TO accurately
state to what extent the fish have de-
stroyed the larvae before, but this much
at least is clear, that now mosquitoes
are breeding on the lake &. large num-
bers and the fish are entirely absent.
I, is unlikely that the Reservoir Lake
furnishes all the mosquitoes that are
harrassins Richmond az present, for a
mosquito does not wander very far from
MS birthplace dS d st,tsFdi Fu4S- ~ IS
more likely that this has been a year
that was well suited for their propoga-
ton, and that there has been great care
Iessness in cleaning Up alleys and back
yards. a rain barrel or even an old tin
plate or tomato can filled with water and
left und!sturbcd will afford a breeding
place. for mosquitoes that Will furnish
enough OF those pests to ravage a whole
nelghborhood The true way to prevent
this pest in a city. at least, Is to keep
all ash pins, back yards and alleys scrup-
ulously clean.
In the meantime, Winchester. Va and
Brookline. Mass. are wagins wholesale
war with Kerosene and whatnot, and the
mosquito Is stiIl plying his trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
SEPT. 18TH In, WORLDS HISTORY

y Y /:
f:;s s's enough e three
&:
4 v s SseHs
s eB =
3 As3hs
ss ss Tx
e. loss; but his way
pasSs single
sy hn once
al
American, sss o sn %
evacuation in july. -.
adjourned meet on account
isis y General Van 5ssS D "
m s
n reteasions = IL nsps d d 1s1a
M %.s ss eens 81 ~ ne
Constitution n Governors
Of New Hampshire 49,
aid deesmp he Revolution
Great eclipse 81 the the United States
King against e the United States
Legislature MARYLAND arrested and
imprisoned for talking sedition. -
Battle With indians near Republican
ss s ae
sf6H aH ssno' Ao'''u'
Winnie Davis the Daughs1 died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

right TO do so. He makes two pleas IN
defense. He pleads that he did not act
as President, but as an Individual But
that 1s a mere subterfuge. II Mr. Roose-
welt had been In private life no attention
would have been paid to his request II was
by virtue OF his office as President OF the the
United States that he brought about
the conference, and 1t was as president
OF the United States, whether ne VIII
have 1t so or not, that he acted. HIS
other plea Is that the end justihed inc
means, but that is d dangerous plea for.
any man to make, least Of all the Pres
sident8 of the United states. Many crimes ii1'es
have been committed In that name. u
the President Of the United States was
justiflable In interfering in tho coal coal
strike, he would be just!naole in inter-
ferinig IN all strikes, and moro than once
has he been called upon since that time
to lend his good offices to the settlement
OF labor troubles lie set q mischievols
example: he established DANGEROUS pre- re-.
cedent. He acted MS usual upon an I'M M
pulse. He Is an impulsive man, and there
is mo telling into what reckless conduct
his Impulses may drive him. He IS the
most dangerous man who ever occupied
the Executive chair, and 1t IS reckless 70
continue him In Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

possible. The line must be SHARPLY drawn.
There must be separate schools. separate
churches, separate places of entertain-
mont, separate cars. There must be no
sort OF social mixing UP between the
races. There is q place for the negroes
Of the South and the situation demands
that they must keep In their place. Tho
negroes know what their place Is and
an Intelligent negro in>th city OF Peters
burg recently said that he liked the South
better than the North because IN tho
South his place was defined, and IN the
North he did not know where 1t Is was
Our Boston contemporary deals With
a theory; we OF Virginia deal With a
condition, and ne must deal with 1t as
our experience teaches us. The so-called
Jim Grow law was enacted, as we have
pointed out, In the interest OF peace and
order, and Is no moro discrimination
against the negro, no more nh indignity
to him, that the law against mixed
schools and mixed marriages. 1t Is q
necessity of a situation. Why Is 1t that
intelligent men ut tho North are so slow
to comprehend?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
""The Man Who Is Blest."

Selected for The Times Dlspntch)
Blessed Is the man that Walkethf not
in the counsel Of the lngodIy, nor stand.
eth in the way of sinners, nor slttetl1
IT the seat of the scornful But his dc.
light IS in the law of the Lord and in
His law doth he mediate day and night
Psalm, "i:l-o.
tive verdict over the face OF that dcci-
sion? Is there man who loves The dark
ness and serves the devil; a man so lost
that he could deny the opening verses
OF this Psalm? 81
We camIot tell what they feel WHO have
gone over the brink into outer darkness.
1it ono instance Is proven by our Lord
In a parable, from which large infereace
may be drawn. This man. Of whom our
Lord speaks. was tormented In the flames
but he said: II have five brethren; send
to them; keep them out Of this place;
save them II It be possible!" It was a
parable. yet 1t finds an echo In every
human breast
The father says, even when het most
lost. Spare my child the sight of this
shame DO not let my, son follow my
example. ! have wasted my life and
substance In rIotous living. oh, let no
child Of mine follow me. This we have
often heard from human lips. It is writ
ten In the journals OF the day; it is the
sad testimony OF humanity.
What can the ungodly,; the sinner or
the scornful have by way Of blessing?
Their position Is at best a negative one,
or spirit OF resistance and mockery,
There is no rest In blasphenny; there
Is no contentmunt In flippancy. The
scorner is no friend OF good men, Any
man who can indulge a sheer at the Bible
Is bad man. He will break down at
some one point and rcvea! himself the
child OF tho devil.
We do not refer to intellectual doubt,
nor really earnest difficulty, nor to those
who are anxious to get certain great
questions solved. We are speaking only
of the scornful. the sneering, the jlbing;
those who turn sacred mysteries Into occfl-
siona of trifling; those who sheer at the
little child on bent knees, when. With
clasped hands, It lsps the evening prayer.
1t is OF such man that we speak, and
speak solemnly, with tears IN the heart
without ono tlnge OF bitterness or re;
sentiment, when. In the name of the
Father and the Son and the Holy Ghost
whom We adore as one God, we pronounce
him to be a bad man, The drunkard may
be nearer to the Kingdom OF God than ne
can be, FOR he has blasphemed against
the Holy GhostS
But the blessed man avoids and apat!'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18

library has been exhausted This con-
cludes all the preliminary formalities, and
nothing remains 10 be done save send the
books by express or freight and start tho
illuminating Influence Of literature to
work. 1t is true that the country boy is
stronger and moro solid, mentally and
physically, than his city fellow, and while
the country hoy or girl learns numbers
OF facts about nature that are witli-
held from the city children. they are ex-
posed to a Outlines deadly dullness, which
Is not the lot OF those children or people
who live In communities which are large
enough to furnish some variety of sexpe-
ricncc. Tho ono thing that the country
lacks to make II an ideal place for resi-
dence, for health and for physical ana
mental development Is n reasonable oi-.
portunity for intellectual stimulus and
growth. This is furnished best by books,
and tho field which the travelling library
Is seeking to open up offers the widest
prospects for beneficial aid broad suage
iphjlanthropy. 1t Is TO be regretted that
tho library committee were unsuccessful
In their attempt to get All appropriation
OF 5000 for this purpose last year Fail
ing In this, the books for the travelling
library have been supplied by individuals
Wo heartily commend the needs Of this
work to all those who are able or wiling
to send duplicates or other volumes Of
history. biography, travel, essays a gri-
culture or romance TO tho State Libra ianS
At present, only three travelling libraries
have been equipped. There is need for at
least sventy-fivc. III order to supply this
deficiency the public spirit of the citt-
zens Of Virginia will have to be called
upon and we trust that q hearty rc-
Spouse will be given to this request for
books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
The Tariff as an Issue.

The Reform Club Of Brooklyn recently
sent out a circular to editors Of Demo-
era tic. and independent papers In the
North ana West, requesting the views OF
tho editors addressed on the subject or
the tariff as an issue in this campaign.
The questions and replies arc thus sum-
med up:
i. Do YOU favor tariff revlsions? Yes,
7c6: no, Al; doubtful, IS.
3. II so, to what extent? Thorough re-.
vision go: doubtful, 1854; unanswered, l26.
8. Should raw materials be free! es,
SEQ; In part, 66; conditional, 5S; doubtful.
So; no, IS.
i. Should tho tariff be greatly reduced on
trust products sold cheaper TO foreigners
than to Amercans? Yes. 7l3; aboilshea
entirely, 9S; doubtful, 3S; no, %.
is. Is it wise, fin your opinion, to make
tariff reform an issue In the present
campaign? Yes, SOL; doubtful 10; no, u.
6. Should this committee decide to sup
nly copy for special articles, showing the
evils and abuses Of our present tarlll.
would YOU care to have it sent to you?.
Yes, 63O; conditional, 10; doubtful ID;
no, 100.
II there is any practical Issue which
In principle dffcrentiates Democracy from
Rcpublicanlsm. tbs the question OF tarlf y
Tho Republicans believe in tariff for
protection, a tariff to enable the manu-
facturers Of the United States to sell their
goods to the home trade at higher
price than such goods could be obtained
under competition with importers. This
is class Legislation, pure and simple, and
1t enables those in whose favor It Is
actually to levy a tax for their own
benefit upon consumers Every such tax
gatherer is on a par with the despiscd
publicans Of the time of our Lord.
Democracy has ever been opposed to
that form of taxation Democracy be-
lieyes that the government has no right to
levy tax for any purpose save that OF
revenue only. 1t Is a moral principle,
which the Democratic party. can never af-
ford to abandon. It was upon this cues
ton that we made our fight3i in 1892 against
the Mckinley tariff and won splendid
victory. 1t ought to be the issue In this
campaign, and in every campaign until
the Republican principle Is overthrown
and the Democratic principle set up and
established.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
Sensational Ru1r1ors.

Many Southern newspapers, including
tho Atlanta Constitution, the Albany her her
aid. the Macon Evening News, The jack
sonviilc Tin,es-Union and Citizen and tho
Columbia State express the opinion that
the ''befol-day clubs" or other negro
organizations, with criminal intent, exist,
for the most part. If not entirely,in the
lima ginatlon. They do not believe that
there is any good ground for the various a
sensational runors OF his character that
have been sent out, and ask the public
not to believe them.
Il We are glad to read these statements
from conservative Southern ne wspapers 81
and NE hope that our contemporaries are
right in their conclusions
However, according to- q reliable cor
respondent Of The Times Dispatch, there
vas such an organization In Sussex coun l-
ty, Va, known as the Rough Riders, and
some Of the members Of this club, ac-
5cordlng to our correspondent, have con-
fessed that their object was to rob and
burn. n
But whether or not there be criminal
organization Of this sort among the ne
groes. there are bad negroes in all Sec
lions Of the South, and there can be no
question that the rural districts. In which
such negroes live, are in need OF better
police protection. # the rumors concern
Ing '.before-day clubs" have the effect fleet
to arouse the people to the Importance
OF an efficient corps Of policemen IN
every rural district. they will not have
bene circulated In vain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
The Coal Supply.

The Forthcoming report on the pro-
tluction of coal In tho United States, ny
Mr. E. w. Parker, statistican, Will show
that the total output Of the mines In 1903
amounted to $50, 42l ,S11 short tons, being
an Increase OF 10 per cent. over the pro-
duction Of 1902, and greater than all pre-
vious records The production OF 1903,
according to the Scientific American. was
nearly double that of 1893. and moro than
three times tho output Of 1883. Tho N
crease Of production in 1903 over 1902 was
equal TO the total production Of all kinds
OF coal In 1878.
rho value Of the coal product In the
mines in 1903 amounted to $500, 100. 1888,
which, compared with the value OF the
output in 1902, shows an Increase of
S1So. 15S,664, or nearly IS per cent. 1t is
significant that while the increase IN bulk
was only 10 per cent, the increase IN value
at the mines was IS per cent. It Is not
necessary to ask who paid tho increase.
The. increase in the price Of all articles.
no matter how that increase Is brought
about-by taxation or otherwisc-comes
finally out Of tho pocket Of the con-
sumer.
But this article Is statistical rather than
argt,mentative, and there are some other
figures OF interest which may be added.
The report shows that next to the In
crease in the output of Pennsylvania
anthracite, the most important gains were
by West Virginia, 5,679,S52 short tons;
Pennsylvania btuminous. F,690690, and
Illinois, 4,267,2o4 tons. If the entire pro-
on freight cars with capacity Of thirty
tons each, the trains containing It would
encircle tho globe at the equator about
three and one third times. At least, 1t
is so figured out by the Scientific Amcri-
cam; and also that II the ertire produc-
ton were loaded on freight cars IN enc
day the train would occupy one fourth
of the entire railway trackage Of the
United States; and, taking an average. OF
thirty cars to train, it would reaulr.
sixteen times as many freight locomotives
in the United States to move this tonnage
:, in one day. Taking another vicw, tho
coal output Of 1903, If spread over tho
surface OF Manhattan Island, wou:! cover
the entire island to a depth Of twenty
five feet.
at this rate Of consumption tho time
will come when coal will be scarce in the
United States. But people Of this gen
Grafton need give themselves no concern
about that contingency. The coal SEP
ply Will hold out as long as we are here,
and when we so hence. either to the land
of perpetual sunshine or to the other
place. we shall not mead fuel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-18
SEPTEMBER 10TH IN WORLDS HISTORY

Y IS 1RSR
rattle 81 poieeg between
ward the under King John The
their
King through the streets OF
e been printed n the English Language
the French and printed by
the Dutch Governor q New a.
for
Of River After sew
Goettingen Germany University ,1s. opened.
rattle Of saltwater under Burgoyne and me
Americans under Gneral Gae r Americans
319 killed wounded ana
loss Of
naaoE aRd hn 5er
saved. 80
months Of with five nclary days
- and Essequibe the British
cbeetham died in New T1r ge
American Citizen 49,. 85
Az pr,tn hn Forth under OF Lieutenant
by boarding destroyed the American
Mig Regent guns thirt-ve at the NOUN =
#s5. 80.
allied forces Old % 81
catoston that fortress
IS 900 British, $4,000 French and 5000 Turkish troops
r.,o, nea Ga This battle ended
great and loss ~ on
killed missing. General Roseclans onanueu ~
General the Confederate troops ops. #
Battle 81 oquequan sheridan General EARLY
snal ,oao
ros At Camilla, many killed
President Lincoln Oak Ridge Cemetery sprnsteo' ~
queen Of Belgium died