davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
- 60 ii 80.

The Utah baseball team aud All Hal
lows play their last game today. ending
tho series of four games. The l. tab team
BIAS won all thrce games and has a clean
record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
Stallion Stakes

New York May z1-Amfd the rousiuE
cheers Of 5000 persons, TT. IS. Duryea's
Tanya, with Shaw up. today won the MAJ
tiOual stallion stakes worth s11 .915 10 tho
winner. at Morris Park The Duryes fiIIy
VAS Iayorite az ID 10 30. and heavily
played.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
MASSAGE AND PHYSICAL
CULTURE.

MRS EUGENE THOMPSON
Ladies Dept Suite 52i Constitution 6l5s.
EUGENE THOMPSON.
Mems Dept. IS So. Main So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
It's Up to You. Elmer.

defeated. but since then the team has
been strengthened by signing Two good
men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
no RACE EASTERN MEN.
Crack San Jose Cyclists Expect to
Win LaureIs.

Burton Downing and Carl Limberg Of
san Jose. Cal. are now i'm the east for
the cycle racing season. Having disposed
Of the best that the west could produce,
this pair of amateur cyclists are prepar-
ing for a battle with the eastern sprint
ers They viii race at Vailsburg and 9th
or local tracks IN the vicinity of New
York until August. when they viii 60 TO
ST. Louis for the amateur championship
90 be decided at the Worlds fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

At Kansas city-Sansas City s. Indi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Score bV Innings.

$3.50
Salt Lake ......... q. o 9 % . i Ill
Boise ~. ......... % D i H. &
Left on Bases-SaIt Lake Q, Boise g,
Sacrifice Hits-cldrk. Babbitt. McFarlau.
f'Vo-base Elts-AN eed. Essick. Deimas,
Simliu, Weaver. IiOutZ Elsey. ThTec-base
tiit-HoutZ. Double piays-Delmas to
Hruyette TO Clark Bases on Bdlls-On
Essick. g; off MCEarlan, J. Off StarkeIls. %
Struck Out-By Essick {; by McFaElan,
>, by 6tarkeils. D Time of Game-Oue
hour and A. minutes. Umpire-MCCar-
thy Atteudance-50O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
AE[ERIoAN Ass0CIATIoN.

St. Joseph. May 2i-St Joseph-Denve
game postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
WARNING FOR PITCHERS.

via the San Pedro at $40 "a. m. Sunday;
returning viii leave Eureka at %. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22
At Milwaukee sHlvaukee. 9 Toledo,

At Kansas Clty-Kansas City 8; Indi-
anap0lis. 4
At Milwaukee 3Iilwaukee, 2; Toledo, 9.
At 1uuneapolis Minneapolis, O. Louis
Vile, 8.
At ST. Paul-st. Paul. 9; Columbus. g. q
Princeton Defeats Cornell.
Princeton, n. j., May 2.-Princeton to-
DAY defeated Cornell in @ dual meet, 591a
to 4Hz.
r. Is. Williams OF Princeton defeated
lfuIisou of Cornell iu the half-mile run,
the closest race of the meet In 1885 2-5,
which beats the intercollegiate record
held by h. HOLSTER of Harvard By two
Hfths of "a second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Omaha. Eeb. ,Aay 2I.-Todays game
was a smuggling match and everybody
got a hit Omaha got a bunch of them
i'm the second and fourth innings which
enabled them 20 win the game. Score: /
r. III. f.
Omaha b.. ............-..-.... - .
sioux. CITY .-----.-s..- -,.--s---- D
Batteries-Pfeister and Gonding; Lind
ham and Hess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

Portland. Ore. May 2l.-The game to-
day between Portland and san Francisco
was OF decidedly lower standard than
those OF the last two days. both Thiel-
man and kneIl were hard hit and knelIs
WiIdness in the sixth and seventh gave
Portland eight runs. The field work of
Score:
r. III. i.
Portland - ......--.......t.......l0 II
san Francisco -..--.-.....--.--... Z lf
Batteries-Thiclmau and Shea; kneli
and Lcdhy.
Jmpirc-O Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-22

San Francisco. Nav N.-L0s Angeles
walked away from Oakland today, taking
the easiest kind OF q victory. The fielding
of the Commuters was very ragged in
contrast TO the fauifless work Of the
Champions. Moskiman pitched seven in
nings and then gave way 10 II. Streib.
Baum kept the hits against him well
IT II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
TO STUDY PNEUMONIA.
Thirty Hospitals VIII Unite in a
Thorough Investigation.

New York, Nov. 17.-Thirty hos
pitfalls in various large cities in every
section of the United States have
promised active cooperation in the
pneumonia investigation recently be-
gun by a commission of specialists un-
der the direction of the department of
health of this city. The laboratory in
vestigation will be carried on in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Saranac Lake and
at three laboratories in this city.
Twenty thousand cases will be studied
In a period of six months, which be-
gan November 1.
The clearing house" or central
laboratory, of the investigation will be
at the headquarters of the department
of health here. All cultures isolated
by the physicians working under the
commission will be sent to this lab
oratCry, where they will be inveSti-
gated or compared for Identification
or further classification. The value
of the data presented to the commits
sion will, by this means, be greatly in
creased, as the same methods and
standards will be applied to the study
of all cultures and errors arising from
hasty studies by workers in the field
corrected.
Hundreds of white mice and young
rabbits will be required in the course
of Investigations of the commission.
They will be inoculated subcutane-
ously with emulsions from the mouths
of patients. In this way the cultures
will be isolated. There are just an
even dozen pertinent questions which
the commission will endeavor to an
swer for the benefit of the medical
profession. Half of these have been
referred to the archaeological COM
mittee and half to the clinical. They
cover the entire range of the disease as
well as studies of the air and dust con-
ditions in public and private places.
Hospitals in Baltimore, Washington,
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City, San
apolis, Denver and twenty other cities
equally scattered, and in Montreal,
Canada, will carry on the field work.
blanks which ask nearly one hundred
questions. The commission will hold
its third meeting in this city early
next month and the first report on it's
work is expected to be ready in May,
1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
KANSAS NEWS.
Chicago Man Offers Large Re-
ward for Stolen Violin.
Has the Impression That Thief
Came to Kansas.
SEARCH TRAMP CAMPS,
The Instrument Was Made Over
100 Years Ago.
Chanute Chief of Police Rounds
Up Migrants IN Vain.

Chanute Nov. 17-Vradislay Mudfoch,
of 749 South Halsted street, Chicago, is
disconsolate because of the loss of his
violin on the 18th inst. He got the i'm
preston some way that the thief and
instrument are somewhere in the west,
and probably in southeastern Kansas
Today Chief of Police Meanor received
the following notice from the Chicago
detective agency: y -
"A violin made by Alexandra Gagli-
ano, in Italy, about 12o years ago, was
stolen from the apartments of the own
er in Chicago, November IL 1t is
trfffe larger than the ordinary violin;
the finger BOARD is much worn and it
shows other evidence of its antiquity.
The owner, Vradislay MurdrocFl, prizes
the instrument very highly aud offers
a reward of $500 for its return. Kindly
have careful search made of the pawn
shops and music stores in Chanute-"
A search of the places mentioned this
morning failed to disclose the presence
of the valuable old fiddle. 1t
Chief Meanor this morning ran out OF
town an even dozen trampS who had
gone into camp in proximity to the
Santa Fe stockyards. The party in
cluded wanderers of all ages and nearly
all nationalities. There was a Jew, an
Irishman, a Greek, a Frenchman,
Mexican and a Russian. There was
man 50 years olds boy OF ID anu
paralytic of SO who declared that he had
gone on crutcheS since the time that he
learned to walk.
The tramps said they had been trav-
cling in company, for the past three
years The original number of the par
ty was Is, but one was killed, IN Mis-
souri, two months ago while attempting
to board a moving freight train
Before this accident" said the old
man of So we had all kinds of hard
luck. Since that time things have been
coming all our way.
The tramps said they would probably
hang up at Coffeyville during the win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
LOU DILLON FAILS.
Game Little Mare Did Not Reduce Her
Disputed Record.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Less than a
thousand people witnessed c. G. G. Bill
lings' Lou Dillon fail to reduce her dis
puted worlds record mile in POI over the
Memphis trotting course. With weather
conditions and temperature regarded as
absolutely perfect and with a track to
compare with the famous course in it's
best shape, the trotting queen struggled
home at the finish a very tired mare in
1o2A, which equals Major Delmars for
n, worlds record, which held good un-
til last Friday, when official time dis
played Gaught Lou Dillon in 2:O1.
The official time by fractions was: 0:30H :,
We're G. R. James, E. E. Ecker and Lafe
Shafer.
Private time. caught by G. c.. Bennett
J. w: Schorr and Pat Dunno, who agreed
to hold the watch for E. E. Smathers, was
o:30 0:59 3d. 1:29A, 2:01 3-5
From moves made by e. E. Smathers'
legal representatives here it is evident
that the mile of POI by Lou Dillon will be
protested. AffidavitS have been taken
from Dr. HoIlenbach and NJ J. Shannon
who caught 2:O2 Is, and this with other
testimony discrediting official time has
been forwarded to .Smathers.
Trainer Sanders, after. the days effort
said that in his opinion the mare needed
more work and he announced that She
would again start against 2:01.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
At the Cement Mills.

If anyone wants to see a busy place,
all that is necessary is to drive out to
the Cayen farm where is located the
American Portland Cement mills now
under constru ction. over one hundred
men are no wengaged there in various
ways, some building switches for the
railroads to reach the site, others
making excavations for foundations,
establishing grades and whatever else
is necessary for the construction of
the plant at the earliest possible date.
A large tent has been pitched near the
site and will be used as a board and
lodging place for the laborers.-Neo-
desha Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
MAJORITY OF lI6.
Will Show Up for Republicans When
New House Meets.

Washington, Nov. lit has been
found that the Republican majority
in the house of representatives in the
Fifty congress will be 116. This
is far in excess of the most enthusi-
astic claims of the Republicans up to
this time. John r. Williams. file clerk
of the house, has completed the un-
official roster of the next house and
sent the copy to the printer. 1t was
in compiling this list that this great
majority was discovered. The ma
jority in the present house is "a.
According to the unofficial returns
gathered from newspaper accounts
and made as reliable as possible in the
absence of official figures, the Repub-
licans November made a gain of Al
members, which amounts to a change
of S2. This added to the present ma
jority of "a makes the majority of 116
in the next house, which will consist
of 251 Republicans and 135 Demo-
Gratis. The Republicans made gains in
the various states as follows: Cali
fornia 3, Delaware l. Illinois 6, In
diana 2, Iowa 1, Kentucky 1, Massa-
chusetts 1, Michigan 1, Minnesota I,
Missouri s, Nebraska 1, Nevada 1,
New Jersey 2, New York 6, North
Carolina L, Ohio 8, Pennsylvania 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
WILL COST $4,000.
Inauguration Ceremonies to Be More
Elaborate Than Ever Before.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE Inaugural
ton ceremonies are in control of a citi-
zens' committee appointed from the
Districb of Columbia. The expenses
are all paid by the citizens of Wash
ington. It is estimated that the cost
this year will approximate $150,000. 1t
is the intention to have the ceremonies
on a more elaborate scale than ever
before, and unless congress gives. per-
mission for the use of the pension
building an inaugural ball will be inn
possible. Although the pension bureau
building, from an outside view, is very
much of a monstrosity, its interior
readily lends itself to decorations.
These decorations are on a most elab-
crate scale. The ball helps to defray
the expenses of the inaugural cere-
monies. Tickets sell for SIS each, and
it is not unusual for the committee to
realize $4,000 from the sale of tickets
alone. There are numerous concessions
which also yield considerable money,
such as the checking privilege, carriage
and hack concessions, caterers con-
cessions and similar privileges which
are always esteemed of great value
wherever large and fashionable crowds
assemble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17

field Wednesday afternoon by this ov-
erwhelming score. AT no time dslring
the game was the SwsGes' goal in dan
ger The Baptists only making the re-
CURED distance twice, while runs OF 10,
20 and So yards by the Swedes were
frequent Wix Kerns, of Ottawa, tried a
place kick from the 35 yard line, which
was the closest they ever We're to the
goal, but fell short The Swedes play
ed fast, scrappy game, but the Ottawa
boys were continually delaying the
game by calling on thine.
The lineup follows:
Ottawa-Dye, center; w oodburn, right
guard; Mccormick, right tackle; Ellis,
right end; Carpenter, left guard: Kerns,
(capt.) left tackle; Gates, left end;
Thompson, quarter; Murphy, right half;
Leach, left half; Sample, fullback.
Lindsborg-Slatts, center; 1undquiSt,
right guard; Carlson, right tackle; Nell
son, right end; Runbeck, left guard;
Bayly, left tackle; Petersen, left end;
Runbeck and J. Petersen, quarter;
Swanberg and Swanstrom, right half;
Clancy, left half; w. Banbury, (capt.)
fullback
Halves, 25 minutes. Oficials-Karl
Swenson, Salina, and Gibson. Touch
downs-Winn, Banbury 4, Clancy 4, O..
Banbury 1, Petersen 1, Bayly :, Swan
strom 1. Goals-Punbeck IL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
Yosr EXPLAINS sLUGGING CASE.
Says He Did Not Cause Boone to Be
Ruled Off-"NIs'' Awarded.

Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov. 17.-Coach
Yost does not take kindly to some
reports that have gained circulation
about Saturdays game, and in par
ticular is he wroth at the statement
that it was he who caused Boone to
be ruled out of the game for smuggling.
81 was standing on the side lines
when the referee ordered Boone out
of the field,'' he said. land Boone re
fused to go. The official repeated his
order, and finally called for a police
man to throw him out. 1 stepped on
the field then and told him not to get
policeman, that Boone would go
without being forced. The official
pushed me back on the side lines and
asked me to stay there. That's all I
had to do with it,
Yost says that the way Parry's leg
was broken was that he and Carter
made a dive at the same time for a
fumbled ball. and that Carter struck
the Chicagoan in such a way that his
leg was injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
HAD MONEY LEFT.
Missouri's Worlds Fair Appropriation
Was Not All Expended.

st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 17-Out of the one
million dollar appropriation made by the
state of Missouri for exhibit and prop
commission will return to the state treas
ury an unexpended sum of $4,000. This
wage the commission may receive from its
building and material from the booths in
the various exhibit buildings which will
not be turned over to the state institu-
tons.
The showing made by the state at the
fair has been on a stupendous scale and
that so much money will remain unex-
pended will no doubt be surprising. Usu-
ally such state appropriations prove in
adequate. That the Missouri commission
has had all the funds at its command that
it might need is evident.
In live stock awards three exhibitors
carried off sS6,472 in cash premiums. From
this fair, in competition with the world,
the sum allotted to the Missouri stock
men has been $27, 345, more than one-tenth
of the entire amount offered This sum
was duplicated by the state and diStrib-
uted to each prize winner. Besides this,
class amounting to $31, 472. This money
went into the pockets of the men who
produced the finest cattle, sheep, mules,
With the awards which are to come on
and in the agricultural depart
ment, the full arVount of awards given to
the Missouri farmer will total something
over 500, 600.
The money is distributed all over the
firm goes to l. M. Monsees and Son, of
Smithton, whose awards will aggregate
almost $4,000. N; H. Gentry of sedalia
comes in for nearly a like amount on his
hog exhibit. Other big exhibitors are re
warded proportionately.
OF the total amount of money awarded
to the live stock men of Missouri, the
cattle raisers took away $34, $50. The
horsemen secured $1s,517, and the men who
s21. 0o5. Sheep owners came in for g, 130 of
the amount.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
NO MORE CANTEEN.
Rev.. IL. g. DinMiddfe Says 1t Will
n.~ Never Be Restored. ~

Columbus, O., Nov. 17.-Rev. E. c.
Dinwiddie of Washington, D. c., su-
perintendent of the legislative depart
ment of the American Anti-Saloon
league, in an address before the
league said that the canteen will re-
main abolished in the army. He said
that the government will be asked for
additional appropriations for substi-
tutes for the canteen. such as reading
and recreation rooms. He declared
that an attempt will be made to mod
fly the interstate law so that states
will be given jurisdiction over express
companies in the matter of liquor
shipments.
The chief address of the day was
delivered by E. S. Chapman superfn-
tendent of the work in southern Cali
fornia. He declared the league would
never succeed until it takes the stand
that the liquor traffic is not a business,
but a crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
SOLDIERS FOUGHT FIRE.
Garrison at Fort Riley Extinguishes
Prairie Flames.

Junction City, kan, Nov. H.
Brigadier General John P. Storey
chief of ordnance of the army, has
left Fort Riley for Washington. Gen
eral Storey came to Fort Riley with a
board of officers from the ordnance
department to inspect the new rapid
fire field guns, with which the Seventh
battery was equipped last summer. He
spent three days at the post on this
flats, he reviewed the five batteries
that are at Fort Riley. During the in
spection Wednesday, while the new
field guns were being fired, the prairie
acres were burned over, The entire
garrison was ordered out and with
about 1, 900 men fighting the flames it
took several hours to get them under
control.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
FAILS TO GET ssss.e5.
Mother of Congressman G. F. Scott
Loses Valuable Letter.

lola, Kan, Nov. 17.-Sheriff Rich
ardson has returned from Lebo, Kan,
bringing with him J. w. Scott, who is
wanted here for obtaining $33S.65
fraudulently. About the 18th of Oc-
tober last Angelo Scott, the president
of the Agricultural college of Still
water, Ok, and a brother of Charles
F. Scott, wrote to his mother. Mrs ].
w. Scott, that he had placed to her
credit in the National Bank of Still
water $S3S.65, subject to- draft on
the lola State bank. Mrs. Scott did
not receive the letter. On the oath of
October last, ]. w. Scott. who for
some time past had been getting mail
at the postohice here under that name,
appeared at the State bank and OBJ
tanned the money. Later Mrs. Scott
wrote her son asking if he had sent
the money. This started an investiga-
ton which revealed the facts as
stated in the foregoing. 1t was learned
at the postoffice that shortly after he
cashed the check, ]. W. Scott directed
his mail to be sent to Lebo, Kan, and
he was found there yesterday. He
claims that he was expecting some
money from Saltwater, and was in
nocent of any intention to defraud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
DUCK Hunters Plentiful.

Kansas City, Nov. 1L-MOre than
twice as many parties. bound for the
hunting grounds of Arkansas, Texas
and the territories, are being carried
this season as last Hardly a train on
any of the southwestern lines pulls out
without its complement of duck-clad
hunters, with guns, bird dogs and other
sporting impediments. That no game
can be brought out with them does not
deter the hunters, for the shooting is
good this year. and many a deer will
come through wrapped in a tent. Also,
it's no part of a baggage mans duty
to break open a passengers trunk, I'M
less the odor is too strong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
wICHITA rs GRowING.
The Rapid Increase of the PostofIice
Business an Evidence.


Wichita. Nov. 1.-THE Eagle says:
One of the surest evidences of the
growth of population and business in
Wichita is the steadily increasing OF
business in the Wichita postoffice over
that of previous years. Although this
has been presidential campaign year,
the business has not Stacked. 1t is a
general rule that the campaign affects
the receipts of the postoffice, as many
of the business men retrench until af-
ter election and consequently do not
have such a large correspondence as at
other times.
The present year bids fair to be the
largest year that the Wichita post
office has ever had. Yesterday $4,000
two cent and 10000 one cent stamps
were sold. This does not include
stamped envelopes and postal cards.
Assistant Postmaster Mccoy said
yesterday that the business during the
first fifteen days of November of this
year was fully Is per cent greater than
for the first fifteen days of November
last year. At the end of the last quar-
ter the business done by the Wichita
postoffice showed an increase of over a
thousand dollars over the correspond
ing quarter of 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-17
X. U.-Missouri Game Certain

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 1.-THE action
of Judge Teasda1e of the circuit court
yesterday in appointing a receiver for
w. T. Van Brunt, dispels all lingering
doubts which might have existed in re-
gard to whether the annual football game
between Kansas and Missouri universities,
which has become one of the events Of
the year to Kansas City. will be played
in this city. 1t also settles decisively that
the game will be played at Sportsman
park, Eighteenth street and Indiana ave
nue., which has been the scene of the last
two Turkey day contests between old-time
rivals.