davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

teams to bring out confidence M,
pest results. If the college plaver'u lhe
allowed a little more freedo,,,' We're
mught TO play ball hard, each NJ, anl
ms own way, the results would ho IN
Ter Theory never wins I'm basehol, pet
The ball game and carnival 70 ,.,
pace at Logan on June betweo,' t IKE
travelling men and Cache countv ~, .ue
chants Is attracting great atton,,gll '
both here and there. There VIII Ilnl0I hh
special train from here and az pe
100 drummers have slgniAed tbe,r. e9 ,t
tention, OF going along, says ,e'' oa ILL.,
respondent at Logan. The toy,, oor,
Logan win be decorated from on5 OF
end ans there will be a bail inu 70
evening. The following we'll it r ,ne
Cache county people are on The co,,
mittee' Joseph Morrell, A. G. R, I'm
IL r. Hatch, A. NJ, Fleming n oyi'
champ, s. A. Langton, j. p. smiiL H.
Earl, N. Ralph Moore, b. y d. d., o.
Ben Carlson, WIN Watson, John C{bppe,Ir'
Hansen 9. w, Thatcher, Frank Tbat,.Ls
SSr Joe Campbell, j, w. Crawford %'t onS
II. G. Hayball. ''''u ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21


as far back as Sept H. The Count
was in great form, having pitched re-
markable ball for Louisville In 1884
Jimmy Calvin undld few kinks in his
arm and served Detroit with the most
tantall2ing lot OF offerings, with the
result that the scorers We're quite adept
In constructing ciphers,
The feat OF 1880 was repeated five
years later when three teams were
given no hits and runs. AS early as
April ii Dave Foutz Of the st. Louis
Browns dished up hot ones for the St
Louis Maroons and his name was
made. John Clarkson was not TO be
outdone for he "Buffuloed' Providence
for Chicago on July 27 Providence
went against Charles Ferguson for
Philadelphia In August and Fergusan
got away with the record game like
his two predecessors.
on moving day IN 1886 4. w. At
kinson, holding the festive sphere for
the Athletics against the Metropoli-
tans made the opposing players bite
unsuccessfully 49, nine innings on
June 20 Billy Terry for Brooklyn kali
somned the st. Louis Browns. and
Matt kllroy did a similar thing 10
Pittsburg when twlrling for Baltimore
on oct, l6.
Inc banner year for the record games
was 1883. on Jan. IS when the baseball
fans OF the east were hugging the
stoves and telling tales Of remarkable
plays, George Van Hallren OF New
York gave the ST. Louis Browns a Sc
| we're drubbing In California. on NAV
| q Billy Terry duplicated his perform
9nce OF 1856 by dlsposlng Of Louisville.
| Henry Porter In Kansas CITY shut out
| Baltimore in fast game without hits.
| ON June G. Edward Seward " the Ath-
! letics pitched one OF tho Sensational
| games on July 26 against Cincinnati
and Gus weighing for the same team
accomplished the same tent Ave days
| later against Kansas City.
In 1890 when the Players league was
IN existence, silver King gave brooklyn
| a trounclng without hits or runs in
! Chicago on June 81, Ledell Titcomb OF
Rochester pitched phenomenal ball
against Syracuse and realized his aspi-
| rations
| Tom Lovett made New York look like
! broken down mules In game against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

boat Springs; Bob Spencer, Steamboat
Springs Harry Smith Fowler; BIZ
Mason, Billings, Mont. j, q. Smith,
billings, Mont j. A. Jones, Billings,
Mont; G. r. Mitchell, saguache, Can
ada Otis Jackson, Olney Springs; Il.
Clark, Yampa; George Smith, El Paso
G. II. Brenner Oklahoma city; j. G..
Johnson. Caspar, Wyo.
Grlmsley has posted $50 forfeit as n
guarantee that he will meet any and
all OF the above He challenges each
to a special contest for $3.50 on the
side. Indications are that this event
Will, I'm the number OF men entered and
general interest, rival the annual meets
in Cheyenne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

ditlon and determination on the part Of
each TO win counts for anything, then
the bout VIII undoubtedly be a fierce
one. from a fight fans viewpoint As
early as Tuesday night, Jerry was with
In three-quarters of a pound Of the re-
quired ayoirdupois-l44 pounds at 3
o'clock on the day OF the mill Sieloff,
who Is at Ogden working at McCoy's
gymnasium, informs the writer that he
VIII have absolutely ne trouble In max
mg the weight. 10 Will be rem.t lered
that In their last bout, McCaitny did
not make the weight on account Of
rheumatism. While on that subject, IL
might prove of particular interest to
many Salt Lake fight fans TO relate n
little story I'm relation 20 Sieloff's FIRST
visit here. Il Is well known that the
Shamrock club gave the contest that
Il has given three since then, all tof
which proved satisfactory from spec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
WCARTY.SIELOFF
BOUT, AND OTHERS.

The next boxing contest to excite the
attention Of local fans is scheduled for
next Tuesday evening at the Salt
Palace theater, between Jerry McCar-
thy, champion middle and welterweight
Of Utah ana Otto sieloft. the Fighting
Dutchinan' Of Chicago, who came very
near the top round of the ladder In the
worlds welterweight championship.
II will be the second meeting between
this pair, and, II splendid physical con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21


parts Then another thing. Elmer has
a most winning habit Of coming to bat
In the last half Of the ninth when the
score is tied, and pounding out a nice
three Dagger, thereby winning his own
game We predict that he win make
good, and bring Joy to the hearts OF
local fans.
Malchy Hogan says: Renewed efforts
have been made to get Robert Fitzsim-
mons and Jack Root IN the same ring
but so far nothing has been accom-
plished. Fltzsimmons has been offered
a good purse by the Waverly club.
Some reports have had It that Bob" ~
not overly anxious to meet the local
man. and for that reason has made
the terms so steep that no local club
win be able TO meet them. / hardly
think so, ] imagine that Bob" is after
the money and by holding out he may
think that he can swell the bid. There
is limit, of course, as no local club
can afford to take too much OF a risk,
as the days of the big crowds at latter
sails seem to be over.
ut strikes me that the big college
teams are not keeping up with the
times in baseball" says Tim Murnane.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
WILL HAVE BRoNcHo Dustin.
Another Contest is 10 he pulled or In
July, Probably az Denver.

A broncho busting carnival, at which
the best talent Of tho west will dispute
the worlds championship and which
VIII have a peculiar interest In the
fact that ii VIII bring togethor o. l..
Grimslcy winner Of the belt In Chey-
enne last September and Thad S0wder,
former champioli, VIII be held IN either
Trinidad Pueblo or Denver on Julyl 2,
3 and 4. George G, Blakely Of this city
Is promoting the scheme and viii be
impressarlo- in-chief.
Among the entries to date are: Thad
Sowder. Cheyenne, q. l.. Grimsey,
Trinidad; Guy Holt, Cheyenne, Harry
Brannan Sheridan, Wye II. A. Wines,
Deer Trail Colo. A, Moore, Glenwood
Springs, Colo. KID" Vaughn, Hay
den; Richard Thompson, Aspen Herb
Thompson, Rifle; |. N. Yost, Steam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
sssasssasaassssass


heart, lancewood or shakewood VIII do
nicely, Purchasers OF rods are advised
20 take them 60 their dealer and have
reel Is seldom required here, az the
best ones that can be hooked can usu-
ally be- worn out BY the spring Of the
pole. A landing net IS useful for land
ing trout Of the largest size, though IL
would be nuisance here. Even II a
big fellow We're hooked Il would be "A
poor fisherman who could not jump
into the stream after him, II occasion
required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
BURNS WANTS A MATCH.
VIM Meet Reilly Under Any Reasonable
Condition. Challenges Ryan.

Tommy Burns the mlddleweight box
er who came here with Otto Sieloff,
who meets Mccarthy Tuesday night,
Is exceedingly anxious to secure a
match here before the Shamrock Ath-
letic club.
Brrns is but 29 years Of age, and
fighs at the middleweight limit. l5S
pounds rlngslde. He has had &c con-
tests, all with good men, and out OF the
26 he has Won 10 by the Knockout route,
has won six decisions has had two
draws and was defeated twice.
Burns has issued a challenge 10 meet
any legitimate middleweight In the
world, Tommy Ryan or Hugo Kelley
preferred. He would also like a match
with Tommy Reilly for a side bet and
all the gate receipts, or for any part
thereof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
KING OF THE ROAD.

Dashing and crashing,
Putting and blowing
Hot and defiant,
A headless giant
the motor car rushes d
And smnshes and brushes. q
Heedlessly going y
With petroleuse SAVIOR Y
No fear and no favor,
With hideous gong
II scurrics along,
While hearing its clatter
Pedestrians scatter
with terrified feelings.
And murmurs and squealings-.
True music indeed
To this demon OF speed
Behind II are lying
The manned and the dying,
Work for the hearses
The doctors, the nurses
See, II disperses
The citizens, flying
With anger and curses,
And thanks for small mercles
Dark and demonc
The motor-king regns,
And rushes symphonic
Through highways or lanes,
The air that is tonic
Enriching his veins.
See, his dsdaln
For the hurt and the pain
o, the wounded the slain
Watch him begulllng &.
With cloducnce smiling
The sweet motor-malden,
With fond fancies laden
Wondrous her bliss ls
Perhaps there are kisses
snatched without fearing
Mid headlong carocring,
Ncering ana steering
JOY such rs this rs
Tho rapture bestowed
on the favored omnipotont King of IN,
Road.
London News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Young Corbett's" manager, Harry
Pollok, has returned from England, and
is IN New York for the purpose Of set
Ting the final details Of the Jeifries-
Munroe championship fight. While
there he will also assist In putting on
the finishing touches OF the proposed re-
turn match between the little Denver
tie and Jimmy Britt.
81 understand" said Pollok, that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
TIMELY TIPS TO
LOCAL TROUTERS.
A Few Handy Hints as to Apparel
And Announcements for
Fishing Trips
HOW TO DO WITHOUT A CREEL.
Season Opens in Utah on the 18th Of
Next MOnlh-Parties viii be
Organized Soon.

The trout fishing season will open
here on June 10, and already local an
glers are preparing for the sport Many
local parties are being made up for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Baseball Is the only sport ever
loved. | don't pay more than passing
attention to any OF the Others"
SO quoth Joe Corbett, a brother OF
Gentleman Jim Corbett, the ex-heavy-
weight worlds champion pugilist.
What do l think Of Jim as q fight
err
Il think he's very bad
"I've only seen Jim fight twice, He
got Il bad both times. They were his
lights with Jim Jeffrles.
Jim, you know, isn't in that big
fellows class. No one knows that bet
ter than jim, and you couldn't pun him
into the ring with jeff, no matter how
bulky you might make the losers end.
Horse racing doesn't interest me.
I've never been on a race track In my
life. That sounds funny. ! suppose, as
| was raised IN San Francisco, where
the turf game runs rampant In the WIN
ter time"
Joe Corbett hasn't been in good health
since he has been in ST. Louis. Still,
his record Is far from being bad, In
the ante-season series with the Browns,
he took the deciding game, putting 1t
over Demon Sudhofr when the 2X4 WIZ
ard was off three runs 10 the good,
Corbett would have taken his other
game from the Browns had not Umpire
Sheridan rendered an atrociously bad
decision, which cost him, ditto the Car
dinals, the verdict
In the championship race, Corbett
didn't deserve to lose to the Chicago
Cubs. lie had the game bagged up 20
the time that Becfy Byers made most
amateursh play at the plate, standing,
ball In hand, with his foot on the rub
Der. and allowing a Windy Cityite 60
come dashing IN with the tally that
settled the contest.
Beefy thought Il was a force play. His
error. a most miserable one settled
the show for Brudder Joe, and gave the
Cardinals their first real setback Of
the campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21


indianapolis against Milwaukee. and
Victor Willis of Boston against Wash
ington, were three others who reached
the goose egg goal.
In 1900 Morris Amole (fans know him
as "Doc"), had magician curves with
Buffalo against Detroit on April 10,
Kelum of indianapolis pitched beau
tiful game against Kansas City on May
II. winning with glory. Frank Hahn
OF Cincinnati served Philadelphia with
goose eggs, and Bowling Of Milwaukee
against Cleveland gained a place in
the nothing nothing list.
Christy Matthewson came 10 light on
July 10 with fine game. winning from
st. Louis. Nothing happened until the
following year, when Jimmy Callahan.
for Chicago, bowled over the Detroit
batters as II they were plgmies.
Last year DOC" Newton pitched for
Los Angeles against Oakland and made
his second record game, Charles Fraser
signallzed his return to Philadelphia by
trouncing Chicago, whose batters
couldn't connect with "Chicks" curves
at any stage OF the game.
Now ICY" Young steps into the game
and sets record that excels all OF the
forty three no-hit-no-run games of
former years, "Rube" Waddell came
nearest with one hit last week and
struck out 16 but Young could not
have done better without playing the
whole game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
A FEW SPORTING NOTES,

According 70 reports from the Smoke
House and the Antlcr, "a and 60 west
Second South, there is a good advance
sole Of seats for the McCarthy-Sleloff
contest at the Salt Palace theater next
Tuesday night. a large crowd OF fight
fans are expected down from Ogden ON
the excursion over the Rio Grande
Western.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Little Terry Davis, one OF eugene
Thompson's pupils, VIII he seen I'm the
ring again at Tuesday nights boxing
match lie viii go on with Patsy Hoo
gan as a preliminary. 1t win be eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

Years ago both Harvard and Yale had
teams superior In every way to the
teams that represent those colleges at
the present time. Catchers and bats
men are scarce, and there Is too much
about the makeup OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

rounds 60 decision, ana both boys are
very anxious 20 win. Davis made hit
here several months ago In a preim-
mary contest.
From the way President Harry Pull
liam Furnishes Plttsburg players you
might think he had relatives on the
team, For maulng an umpire q pirate
pitcher gets a suspension only Just long
enough to permit him to pitch when It
falls his turn, while Chicago man,
who merely battcd an eye, Is laid off
FOR week.
Here are the new yacht rules in a
nutshell. Length multiplied by the
square foot OF the eail area divided by
So times the foot OF the displacement.
The mean of the length over all, eN-
elusive of bulwarks and rail and of
the length on the load water line, both
measurements to be taken parallel to
the middle vertical place and at dis
lance from 1t equal TO one-quarter OF
the greatest beam on the water line.
Aren't you glad you're not a yachts
man?
Let us hope that, when the Salt Lake
ball team returns, II will be strength
ened by at least four good men, two OF
them pitchers. The team could prob
ably get along first rate with one good
pltcher-Elmer Meredith, lie is about
as good as any two of the great ones
that have been touted here as world
beaters, He has speed to burn, and
some OF the most mystifylng dips,
spurs and angles ever seen IN these
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21
FUTURE BOOKS.
AMERICAN DERp,

AMERICAN DERBY
Worlds Fair, BROOKLYN ana suh,,,,..
HANDlCAPS, Write FOR quota tons Ia u4'
missions handled on oil aces >'"''
JAMES o'LEARY,
ass s. HALsTED ST, Chicago
Long Distance Phones Yards 62S ana o.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-21

rounds 60 a decision, and both boys are
very anxious 10 win. Davis made a hit
here several months ago In a prelim-
mary contest.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13

after they found 1t to be securely
nailed, and were satisfied that the jim
my would nos raise it. AS soon as an
entrance was affected, and an avenue
for speedy escape made, the daring
night workers began to plaster the
safe with nitro-glycerine. The power
full explosive was laid all around the
door and plasteied there with soft
soap. The work was done in skilled
manner, and was evidently that of an
expert. After having everything in
readiness the fuse was lighted. but the
cap was improperly adjusted, and did
not explode. The fuse had been split
at the end and one part slipped into
the cap. but in splitting the fuse the
powder was cut In two, and when 1t
bur ned down the fire did not enter the
cap.-Gazette.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13

CISCO. She has lived in this city but a
few years and has a splendidly ap-
pointed house at No. East Eighty
Second street, which is filled with
works of art.
Mrs. Knapp has been in Europe for
several months and she arrived here
only today. Her marriage to Lord
Bateman will take place in London
some time next month. and as soon as
some business affairs are arranged she
VIII return to England.
William Spencer Bateman Hanbury,
third Baron Bateman of the United
Kingdom. succeeded to the title In 1901
His father was formerly lord in wait
ing to the late Queen Victoria. Lord
Bateman was formerly a captain in
the Second Life Guards and served in
Egypt in the campaign of 1882 and was
awarded a medal
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13
GOT HIS DESERTS
Young Lady Defends Her Hon
or and Kills Her ASSailant

Houston, Texas, June 13.-Miss Kate
after midnight this morning shot and
killed her brother-in-la law, j. Nelson
Prowse at his home at Austin.
Miss Sendrey was on a visit to her
sister at the house and the deed was
done in self protection. Prowse. who
was foreman of the Austin Statesman.
returned home shortly before midnignt
n state of intoxication. NJ S. Prowse
through fear fled and this angei ed him
to the extent that he threatened to
murder Miss Sendrey and his own
daughter little girl OF 4. Miss Sen
drey managed to get a revolver that
was kept at the house and armed her
self with ii. Prowses violence in
ci eased until he made an assault upon
her, when she drew the weapon from
her co. sage and fred.
The bullet passed through the body
near the navel and caused almost I'M
mediate death. This morning Miss
Sendrey underwent the formalities of
arrest. but was quickly released upoa
a $500 bond.
Miss Sendrey has spent several sea-
sons in Arizona with relatives, and
there learned the use of firearms. Ow-
ing TO the young lady's attsactiveness
and popula ity the tragedy has pro-
dueed profound sensation
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13
BACK FEIS
Judge Robins Wins Suit
Against Humboldt County

Before Judge Langwith today a civil
suit in which Judge Robins was the
plaintiff and Humboldt county defend
ant was tried and a Judgment in favor
of the plaintiff was ordered. The case
was one in which Judge Robins asks
for SEA 30 as fees in two preliminary
examinations. held last September and
February and were disallowed at the
tire by the county commiss oners upon
Instructions from the district attor-
ney. The title of the two cases was
state gsus G. Savo min. charged with
murder and the State versus Roger
Daugherty. charged with assault with
intent to commit murder. When the
matter was brought up tbs morning
the district attorney failed to appear
and judgment by default was rem
dered.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13
WHAl NExi?
Shoes "ShIned" by EIeCtri-
City-BOOt Blacks Irate

New York, June 13.-Bootblacks from
the Battery to the Harlem are excited
over an invasion of toeir domain by
an electric shoe po*sh7g machine.
Ta. re susgestlor that their artis-
'lc y .rh o.,n y. Cuplicated by me-
chaul,al device n,S aroused an indis-
nant protest. and at a meeting of the
Il ted Boo.bl ks Protective Union
it was decided to fight the automatic
rate-cutting device.
From p:oprietors of polishing parlors
in Office buildings, who have accumu-
lated fortunes. down to the bare-footed
urchin whose entire capital is box
and a pair of brushes. there was but
one opinion today-"Da machina is no
gooda."
BY Offering shines for a nickel. and
In quicker time that it is possible with
an expert bootblack on each foot. the
machine threatens to eat into the In
comes of the frugal Italians. and they
are dete mined 10 prevent its general
introduction in this city. That the COM
pany behind the machine has the back
ing of Standard Oil interests and is
capitalized at s25O,O00 does not frighten
them.
There are about 10000 bootblacks on
Manhattan Island, and it estimated
that 100000 men have their sRves pol
ished daily.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13

L. Dutertre of Golconda has q few
tons left See his ad in aonther Sec
tion of this paper. 11-4t.
DR. Mcdonald. the dentist who has
Offices at the Lafayette. is kept pretty
busy The doctor has a fine reputation
ing work are obliged to make dates
in advance.
Mrs H. A. Gilbert and Miss Edith
Gilbert came in from Paradise Valley
this morning accompanied by M V.
Gilbert where they have been visiting
with friends for ten days. They report
a pleasant time.
There VIII be an important meeting
of the Fourth of July executive and
finance committee at p. B. Roberts
ealoon tomorrow Tuesday, evening at
8 O'Clock. Every member OF these
committees is requested to be pres
ent.
Col. H. B. Maxson. one Of Nevadas
delegates to the Republican National
Convention, which noeats in Chicag go
uevt week, was IN town Saturday. He
will soin the California and Nevada
delegation at Ogden. Mr. Manson is
favorably spoken of as a candidate for
Congress.
M. E. Band ken. deputy state veter-
mary. is in town. The Gentleman is
also interested in son-e valuable min
ing properties In Douqlass conntv Tho
Blue Bell IN which Phil s. Allen holds
a half interest q one Of his most val
liable holdings. Some rich ore has heen
struck in the Above named mine and it
is Mr.. Baudixen's intention to COM
mence active wo~k in tne nine in a
short tine This mine adjo'ns the
property of Cong ~essmaD Van Duzer.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-13
RANCHER MISSING
lie Was Principal Witness
Against Cattle thieves

Florence, Ariz., June 13.-Johu Man
principal witness for the Territory in
the prosecution of w. T. Armstrong,
former sheriff of Gila county and head
of gang of cattle thieves, has dropped
out of sight.
Mannings' disappearance is unac-
countable except for the fact tho nc
took such a prominent part in tie rrys-
ecution of ArmstI ong. who was sent to
the penitentialy. 1t is no secret that
members of the Armstrong gang tired
and thu eatened vengeance after the
cattle tn EFF was sent over the road fot
five years.
Manning was as handy with a six
shooter as any member of the gang and
told them openly that they would never
set him except from ambush.
Strange to say the Deer Ci eek ranch
er disappeared during a visit to Flor
ence, Thur sday. and his horse was
found Friday morning where he had
put it ou.. Both his rifle and s.xshooter
were strapped to the saddle. Two or
three notorious members OF the Arm
strong gang, who are out on bonds.
have been hanging around Florence.
and the officers fear that Manning has
met with foul play.
He never retur: ed to his Deer Greek
ranch after leaving it on Wednesday.
See the hIank and cnlnred SILK Skins