davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
NEWS @4E SPORTING WORLD y HOAE z1 ABROAD

first. For the balance OF his days
Robert Waddell Will have the best hay
and grain raised on the Bradley farm.
Thompson Brothers still own Sidney
Lucas, which at an outsiders price gal
loped home first In the mud Of June is,
1900. The big chestnut son Of Top Gal
lant-Addie G. III, always did have one
bad leg. Time and again he went back
Just at n time when his owner and
trainer, Richard Thompson, was pre-
pairing him for one OF his famous will
ings.
Sidney made good In 1901 and 1902,
winnn graces both cas- tand west. lie
was finally sent east and prepared for
q nd-a-half-furlong sprint own
ers laughed at the effort to send the
sluggish and slow beginner along with
the sprinters, but the Thompsons eyi-
IDENTITY knew their business, for they got
him ready, started him and themselves
backing him down from ~ to to 2 to
!, IL Is said they won about 1000 on
the race, as he Just cantered home.
Shortly after this his legs began to
bother him and last year all efforts TO
bring Sidney 70 the post again failed
and he has finally been retired to a
farm In Kentucky.
There was no meeting at Washington
park in 1899, hence no Derby, but in
1898 Pink Coat, fresh from his Victory
In the St. Louis Derby, took the prize.
Mirthful, the fayorite, and a famous
sire, was burned to death last winter on
a farm In Kentucky.
Rey lei Santa Anita, the surprise OF
the Derby in 1894, is wandering over the
Baldwin ranch In California, fenced off
from the old timer, Emperor of Nor
folk, which won in 1883. Boundless Is
dead, and so are probably all the all the
other Derby winners. At least they
have dropped out OF sight, one by one
and their names are seldom mentioned,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Baltimore finished the season with .5S1
per cent.
In 1900, when the National league cir
cult was reduced, McGinnity was trans
ferred to Brooklyn, In 1901 he signed
with the Baltimore American league
club. During that season he twice
pitched I'm both games Of double-head-
ers. winning one and losing the other
each time.
McGinnlty continued pitching with
the Baltimore team during the season
Of 1907 When McGraw was made man
ager Of the Giants the early part OF last
year he brought McGlnnity along with
him to this city. McGinnity did great
twirlng for the Giants last season, TAX
ing part In three double-headers dur
ing the season, winning all six games,
which Ia a feat which may never be
eQualed,
McGmnity was resigned by McGraw
to pitch for the Giants this season. and
has turned out to be the best pitcher OF
the team. He has lost only three games
since the season began.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
"rIIE IRON MAN"

Something About Joe MeGInnity, Great
Pitcher for New York Giants.
Joe McGlnnlty, known TO the base
ball cranks throughout the country as
the iron man and whose great twlrl-
ing 80 far this season has largely been
responsible for Johnny McGraw's
Giants retaining the lead In the Ma
tionu league pennant race, Is without
doubt the greatest pitcher In the
baseball profession so far this season.
McGinnity was born at Rock Island,
Ill, IN 1873 He first began to play pro-
fessional ball in 1894 with the Kansas
city team.
At the close OF that season he
dropped out OF the game, remaining in
secluslon FOR three years, During that
time he twired for an amateur team in
Springfield, and while playing with that
team he won seven games In six days.
In 1898 he went back to playing profess
sional baseball again and twirled for
the Peoria team OF the Western associa-
ton.
In June Of that year he pitched a 81
inning game, which Is a record that has
never been broken. Peoria was playing
against the 81, Joseph nine, and at the
beginning of the tWenty-arst inning the
score stood two to two. The Peoria
team made three runs in their hlaf and
won the game,
George Pickney, the old-tlme third
baseman Of the Brooklyn team, who
saw McGinnty pitch this great game
recommended McGinnity to Charley
Ebbets OF the Brooklyn club.
When the Brooklyns and Baltlmores
were consolidated In 1899, John McGraw
signed the Iron man for Baltimore.
McGraw and his supposed team OF
"dubs' set hot pace for the league
that year, and McGlnnity was the prin-
cipa factor IN the pitchers box He
pitched In 45 games, winning 2S His
percentage OF victories was 1922, while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
End OF Bitter Fieh,

horn rw e,, physicians had long and .,,S
lung . 'S wrt,o WIN an abcess on my I riSS,
e Gn writes j. i, Hughes Of p1y p lSnt
thousbt ne ST. w. me up EyeryboS1
rnsoIt my time had come. As ' Ia.y,
sor roa Tried pr Kings New Disoov'eans,..
wa was II,r,Su,nption The benefit reoe,ysyy
f %ss d sikl m ana was on my feet ei IN
baaItb ny - TOW I've entirely regalned mS
a nnd'S Tbroo II eonquers all Coughs, Colass
teed l i NV y q Sha Lung troubles, GuaraS.
Zoe Zoe on ny q e M a. M, ! Drug Dept, PriSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

farmer az have bought 20-acre fruit
farm near Benton Harbor and have
made my summer home there. The farm
is a fine place / have my horse, my
COW, my chickens and plenty OF fruit.
/ can train there, too, II / want to.
II have made a good deal OF money
In my business and have taken care of
It, ! thought that the farm would be
a good investment and give me a safe
anchorage at such times as do not de-
sire to fight; | also have house In CHI
cago,
~ have been fighting II years and
have beaten the best men OF my class.
My fights number about $50, ] am now
I'm good condition, Weighing about 1876
pounds. l am solid, but in active train
Ing work down TO l45 or las pounds. !
ascribe my continuance IN good form
10 the fact that | do not drink and
have always taken good care OF myself
A pugllst who drinks soon kills himself
professionally"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Ira w. Kelley. Of Mansfield Pa, writes;
81 was In poor health for two years suf-
ferlng from kidney and bladder trouble.
and spent considerable money consulting
physicians without obtaining any marked
bcnen,, but was cured by Foley's Kidney
Cure, and I desire 20 add my testimony
that IL may be the cause OF restoring the
health OF others Refuse substitutes. n.
D. HIN Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
EXCURSION RATES
Via Ornron Short Linz

st. Louis and return ...,,.,..t 80
Chicago and return ....,.,..,,..ST. 80
Chicago and return via st. Louis. 90 90
st, Louis and return via Chicago. 80, 90
Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines.
Limit so 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, 1904-08-06

except when the history o, ~.
'V9 tI,, psrpy Is given each wear i'e "iner'
aI'thpall was Insured for ~ ooo
was me only horse Of any vai,nrVyo and
yours winch had died or been Se. IN iate
"hic hearrled an accident policy destroyed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Four riders going In opposite dIrAo
lions at high rate OF speed on Cvcis
Whirl, Saltalr, this week, " ''''o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN. a1.ok
Via d. & r. g., Sunday, AM, 7n

Grand outing Of the Women OF Wood
61ratt. Trout and chicken dinner n,
Upper rams resort, the most pictur
esque spot IN Utah p'''u''
Special train leaves Salt Lake a.m
a. m Returning leaves Provo canyoY
500 p M Everybody invited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

LEGAL BLANKS. a full supply all
Book store. "S"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

Motor and tandem under perfect con-
troll at high rate Of speed, cycle whirl,
Saltalr, this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06
Bic, NEW STREET PARADE EVERY MORNNG At 70 UULuM

Admission Tickets Numbered Reserved Seats VIII e
Show Day at Smiths Drug Store, at exactly the same
regular ticket wagons the Show Grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

sj,7OO.oO0 Invested.
$1,000 Daily Expense,
1880 People.
j75 Star Performers,
so Musicians.
200 Unique Acts.
100 Exclusive Features
100 Dens Rare Wild Beasts.
IS Railroad Cars.
20 Separate Tents,
IL Acres Of Canvas.
5 Rings. 2 Stages and q JlsMile Track
; Great nenageries, containing Spscl'
sJns Of Rare Wild Creatures Of The Earth,
he Air and the Waters Of the Earth,
including 2 Giraiies, the Only Rhinoee'
os known 10 Exist In the Enilre World,
nd a Baby Elephant.
40 Elephants.
20 Camels.
$50 Horses.
90 Shetland Ponies and 500 Cuhcu,
Axiraysssni and Impressive Exhibits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-06

AMI original professional amazement, pre-.
5enting IN imposing grandeur and dignlned
l.chness Of wardrObes, costumes and equip
nent, In 30 superb, complete and elaborate
sections-A Brilliant Color Scheme OF Mo,'
ng Maryels--A Panoramic Picture Of The
Nations Soldlery, Courts Costumes customs,
Vehicles Rmpefors. Kings, Queens, Noble,
Music, War and Peace Lie OF the World
In Huge Tabeau Floats, Grand Display
BaFges, Monster Chariots OF Conquest aid
Mounted Batalll0ps.
Presenting with characteristic fidelity Of
costume and acooutrements the Civilized Ma
Ions and Barbarlc Tribes OF the Earth, tO'l
gether with the national music and the sTel1l
,ng tones OF an enormous 6s-Stop Pipe Organ,
the largest portable organ ever built
An artistic and ornate Circus Pageant IN
which sense, enterprise and good taste are
made 20 blend with grandeur, wealth and
originality. A new idea strictly Ringing In
method and treatment, completely obliterat'
ing the efforts OF tlmeworn and commonplace
a new standard for imitation.
Nothing like II ever seen before.
Words cannot describe II. Its Wild
Animal Display alone Is greater
than the entire street exhibition OF
others.
Only Rhinoceros, Only Pair OF Full
Grown 0iraffes, Only American.
Born Baby Elephant and Many Other
Exclusive Animal Features.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
With tho baseball season approaching
the half-miIe post. it appears TO he set
tied fact that the East will land the
American League pennlnt for the season
Of 1901 and has the best chance OF win
ming the National League bunting.
Unless all signs fail. Boston viii again
capture the flag in the Johnson orSaniIa-
ton. while McGraw's team ar present ;p-
pears to have mortgage on the National
League pennant.
But before the season Is over either cal
culatiou rnay be upset. as both clubs have
been rivals In their respective leagues Tor
the honors. Tho Invaders will make Rcs-
ton extend themselves. but Coliins's tears
has the call on Grifiths men on form.
PlttshUrg and Chicago are the teams
most likely TO disturb McGraw's peace OF
mind.
Clarke's men are beginning to show
signs Of the form that landed for them
three penar:s. The addition OF Flaherty
and Lynch. and tha apparent recovery ~
Phillipe improves the chances Of the Pi-
rates band at least 40 per cent.
The ability OF the Chicago Cubs as run
gCtters and their great pitching strength
is bound to worry McGraws men in the
end.
selee is a shrewd general and may bring
all his talents to bear against the wit OF
McGraw toward the end of the campaign.
GHIChGO'S GREAT TWIRLERS.
with Brown. Wicker. Weimer. Corridor.
Lundgren and Briggs doing good work, the
advantage the Cubs have In the pitching
department is readily seen.
They are also the best run-getters IN
the League. Every player. with the Selea
aggregation IS fast. Even the pitchers
are quick on the bases. and can be de-
pended on to score on nearly every Op-
portunity.
Salee. the leader. has faith in his men.
and the Cubs have faith in SeIee. In the
Chicago camp all is harmony. and play =
ers. manager and stockholders alike are
pulling for victory.
With this feeling prevailing and 4
scrappy. hustling burch of youngsters on
the field to do the work the Chicago Ma
tionaIs have good chance to give
Brush's team a hot chase down the
stretch.
Cincinnati and st. Louis also figure in
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
Lajoie Still Comforta bly, Lo
cat1 ms Premier Hitter of
American League.
SUGDM FIRST OF CATCHERS.
Brown Player the Best Back
stop. While Hpidrick Leads the
BassRunners-Nouchcrty Il
Good Run Getter.

Napo!s Laioie retains his lead as hat
ting prefer OF the American League. and
has an isy margin. just - points more
than Fri Parent, Boston, l. sdsr- NapO-
leon is ao the first man to MAKE 100 hits.
Eightes men are batting above $50. The
only nepomer in the 800 class is Turner
Of Clevend, and he hasn't played very
much tIs season.
Flick is stolen the most bases. Gala
han mae the most sacrifice hits. and
DouGherF has scored more runs than any
other plser.
The A1letics and Napoleons are tod
for the lifting lead. and the same teams
excel in Etra base batting. Harry Davis
is the oief individual silgger Emmett
Heidrichihe best base runner. on u per
centage alsis. and Dougherty the best
run gettr.
Four pchers still have unbroken field
ing recois. Sugden leads the catcher.
and DacanCe the first bIssmen. Robin
son head them all at second. and Brad
ley at tfrd. ajoie tops the sEor tS-opS.
and thre' outfieldeIs have not vet dropped
any flies Detroit leads in team fielding.
Chicago econd
Chesbr' has really the finest pitching
record inperCentaGe OF victories.
The fieres:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17

j, tho probable outcome Of the Nationa.
League race for this season.
Not that either team can very well hope
to win tho psnuant, but they Will defeat
the leaders Oftr enough to make the race
one of great IntreSt
The work of Mathewson and McCiinnity
has done much TO give to McGrawS team
its present standing.
THIS pair of wonderful ,wiriers have won
nearly all the games Tor NCtiraW < t"a!a.
but the Giants have not another man that
can ne classed with either. and should Il
mishap overtake either the Iron Nan or
the 'BuCkueU Wonder il viii greatly re-
duce the New York's chances for ultimate
Il PHILIPPE ard Leever Were as good to-
day as they were two years ago, Nc
Gcaw's team would not have the easy
sailing that they are experiencing.
PIRATES y GREAT CLUB
Pittsburg is a better team in every de-
par,ment of the game than the Giants.
barring the pitchin. department.
McCiann on first is not better man
than Bransfield- Ritchcy is better man
than Gilbert. Wagner has it on n.
and surely Leach IS Just as good as the
wonderful yoUugster Daviiu.
Clarke. Beaumont and S-bring are the
fanciest trio Of fle!ders in the National
League. ard must be considered superior
10 Mertes. Mccormick or Bresnahan ard
Browne.
OF course. the Pirates are handicapped
in the pitching department, but llreyfuSs :
team VI ne tI HtHtt- lI4' 4'"'A'4FN " 'a-7i4
the finish comes and unless NcCira~ care
fully guards his position he will be out
done by the Pirates.
II the Reds We're q bit better disciplined
and made to hustle more they would also
have an outside chance to give McGra"' S
team a good fight.
Kelley has a good pitching staff. a first
class infeld and outfieid. but the team
lacks the team work that is requisite in
a pcnnant winner
The work of the Cardinals last week
was highly pleasing to the local patrons
OF the game.
In the Brooklyn series they showed con-
clusively that they can play good base
ball ;,
of course. the team is somewhat handi-
capped by the fact that the men are near
" all strange to the work of each other
MANY of them are making their bow 10
the major league. but they all give prom
ise of developing into excellent players
A pennant winner can hardly be made III
one season.
individually. the Cardinals are first-ciass
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
PITCHING ANALYSIS.
"DroNyninE" Trick Fatal.

REPCBIIC Special
New York. July 16.-William Holmes lost
his life in Deal Lake. Asbury Park. while
attempting to play Joke on his COM
parions He plunged in the water and
yelled for help, Often before he had set
1p the same cry. only to laugh at his com
rades when they went to his rescue. This
time he was drowned
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
REMNANTS IN BOTH LEAGUES
MAY 60 TO EASTERN CLUBS

New York Has Best Chance to W National Bunting While os
Will Probably Duplicate Fs Last RecordTitts
burg Gaining t1roundthca Nationals Have Pitching
Staf-tadinas Should Improve standing Before Closing
Their Home Games With the Eastern Teams.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-07-17
ZzMvT Szzy
PITCHING RECORDS.
Pitchers

Chicago rs. Detroit -. Boston a Washing
ton A.. Athletics ~, S.w York 81. -. I-oCis .
Cleveland 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

She says, TO pay any attention 10 them
The caricature which circulated broadcast by
her enemies after her action for libel the Birmug
ham law court amused AND surprised more than it
distressed her The letter press which than
one instance accompanied the cartoon its career
through some Of the American papers She admitted to
be rather trying
OF course people who know personally are
aware that | am not unwieldy old woman Weighing
hundred eighty pounds, has been stated She
SAID laughingy. Last week weighed 4 hundred
twenty-six. which is not abnormal Ny waist meas
ures twenty-three inches l cant be the size nay
calumniator wishes me 70 be. but I'm willing to-
believe that he double The occasion of the
trial at Birmingham | told that there a
great many refreshments consumed in 4 OF the
law courts while the case was proceeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

al her intimate Trends Tor her voice
and the way she sings the national
ballads and lolk songs OF various
peoples
She IS not. - has been reported
oI her, irritated or seriously put out
By the various attacks made upon
her 4 hav- too much . do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

MARIE COREL
herself
The Decay OF
followed and Are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31


cally a. lar as her personality
!, concerned With exception Of
one or two alleged interviews and
the circulation Of an exaggerated
cartoon. so little Is known IN America
about Marie Coreli that as we'll
.>le may have dwelt IN safe-depoSIt
ault IN Lhassa, the forbidden city
81 the East.
For years she has stunned the
a.owed interviewer The camera has
been an abomInatIon III her sight.
ID to this time a few tiny photo
graphs taken by a friend with a
kodak years ago were the only
. photographs OF Miss Corelli's IN exist
euCe.
With the exception OF a portrait,
painted by Ellis Roberts for HIM
self AID III the artists own pos
session. and 4 full-length painting
by Miss Donald Smith which hangs
on the wall Of the dne old, Tudor
oak staircase IN Miss Corelli' home
at Stratford-on-Avor, the pictures
which accompany this article are
/. the only photographs for which
she ever has sat. She has been
persuaded to have these taken rather
han permit the carlcature which
recently has been circulated IN
America TO continue 70 60 unnouced
and uncontradlcted
So many erroneous and damaging
s-atements hare appeared recently
nth reference "a The author mat the
rlter of this article a. last has
r,ersuaded Ms, Corcili 10 grant an
..,terview which would afford the
public a correct idea Of one Tho up
this time. has been known only
trough her books
Miss Corelli Is not a persuadable
person when i comes to interviews.
< IS a rapid and easy talker on
arv topic except one-herSelf Ex-
rracting information from her on
tilat point IS Ike trying 10 draw
eviathan OCT Of the ocean with d
,h-hook
\ few words about Miss Corelli's
surroundings and personality She
= III an old manor house-Mason
.r,ft-at Standardization. L Is
s,xteerth-centurv house and retains
- Ehzabethan gables al the back
Is antiquity may DC imagined from
nc fact that manor lee OF eight
saill;ngs (two iollar5l imposed IN the
-.me Of Charles II upon the house,
slu has 70 % pad . the present
KING.
The interior Of Mason Croft is fur
r..shed in admirable taste Miss Corelli
has surrounded herself with all that he
could wish for There are beautiful
-:4ue furniture Eating back 70 Shak
are books OF great ralue paintings
.-a riugs. satisfying both the eye and
In Miss Corrlli drawing groom an e.
m. apartment -, large photograph OF
shich was presented 20 Miss Corelli
himself. and winch Is decorated with
autograph.
Mss Coreili's personality Is didicul
She is not tall. yet con evs the idea Of
how one expect, - md her sort Of
4 fact. she Is an extremely wol
Her love OF flowers amounts to a pa
drawing-roo opens On a winter gard
and lilies and even lilac and laburnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

MISS OOrcili displays good taste IN
dress, combined with simplicity and
economy. In her own house she wears
exceedingly simple gowns made after
Greek models. IN various pale colors.
such as suit her fair complexion She
does not care for Jewels. and seldom
wears any
Her HAIR Is light gold in color.
so rarely seen and difficult Ia photo
graph She dresses it simply. It's
natural waves being drawn back
loosely from the temples and fastened
IN A thick twist at the napc OF the neck.
Her eyes are deep blue
When corNersing. She has an ami
mated cheerful expression but the
countenance. in reposc. Is almost sad.
One would say that despite her sue
cess there was something behind or
within her life that had deeply
Wounded II. or that the struggle lad
wearled her
Though Mis-, Corclli stated tina, she
had an aversion to being interviewed.
sill once She was thoroughly entered
on the task She answered all Ques-
irons freely
Do YOU know. said she. some
times here IN Stratford there Will be
never So many groups OF people
standing out IN the street merely
gazing A. the house, They must
md somc pleasure in it, or they
wouldn't do It. but it seems 50
funny that they should do such
thing
Now and then a vcnturesome
t5mirer viii ring the bell and offer
my butler hall crown Sixty ccnts}
- stand inside the hall for a minute
| won : say hc always has refused the
bribc but he often has. One cannot
help being amused at such form of
E-ro or shall LAY herone-uo rshipe
Though | am sure II all is meant
kindly
But She continued. rather sadly.
among the drawbacks of my CON
trotrr~v "l'h The Shakespeare Birth
place Trust !, the grudgc some
people seem "a bear me Tor having
earned NIlc -iSIi 20 N\ CONSTANT
misrepresentation and often down
7gh c.lunny are my portion SO often
chat | have ceased entirely 70 care
about II uow
But what | regret is that in
America especially they accept their
information about me IN the press
from their London Corrcspondeuts.'
not one Of whom ever has seen me.
except Just now yourself These
gentlemen take all their impressions
from hearsay and apparently never
make any attempt 70 verify them"
very good feeling toward the press.
story. cropping up again, she said
lease don I make such a mistake as to
like journalists
r So many good friends on the press.
worth and ability, and | have no
against my enemies there
began my career As a young girl. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

MARIE CORELLI the woman
Nt author. is unknown practi-
callv a. Jar as her personality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Ii with all that her temperament
here are beautiful piece, OF an
ng back 70 Shakespeare's tim.
ralue paintings. prints an en-
both the eye and the mind
awing-room an extremely cheer
arge photograph Of King Edward.
/ 20 Miss Corelli by the King
Is decorate with his majesty 5
$ ,aal;tv Is difficult to describe.
On evs the idea Of height. Some
ind her sort Of new-womanish.
an extremely womanly woman.
amounts to a passion, and her
On a winter garden where roses
lilac and laburnum bloom the
an expert musician. playing the
skilfully. and IS renowned among