davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

Philadelphia. June i5.-After the third
inning Pittsburg hit Duggleby freely and
won with eAhe. Atlendnnce. 2tal Snnrn. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
THE SAN PEDRO LINE

Has been chosen as the official route
for the ELKS during CARNIVAL
WEEK at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

Seattle, June l5.r-Shlelds pitched an ex.
ceptonally good game against Los AM
selea today ana won by Il score OF II 10
D. Seattle's hits were timely and her ci-
rors unimportant. Los Angeles aid NOT
play well together and her errors counted
every time. Score.
ScHttio '.,'' .'''. .''.s..,',.,,.,,,.,U
i"b AHseIes ''.'..". ',.,,, q. ..,,..,6
Batteries Shields and Wilson. Gray ana
Spies, Umpire, Mccarthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

At Toledo First game Toledo q;
Kansas City l. Second game: Toledo, 3;
Kansas city, .,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

At Louisville Louisville, 2, Minncap.
Ills, Q.
At Columbus First game Columbus. 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.

PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

~ Observation-Disclosures s. Mil
waukoe, 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

Chicago, June ib--Altrock out pitchcd
Young today and scored a shutout against
Boston Attendance, $500. Score.
c, r., II, H.
hVaBo 's'''' -" '"',' '''r.,,,,.j |
bohloh '''' 800. ''s's''''''. .,,..,O y
Batteries Altrock and Mcfarland;
Dung and Criger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

Boston. June 15.-Chlcago made three
runs on FIVE consecutive nits I'm the open.
ing inning today but Wills was higny
ehective thereafter Attendance, Z, ivJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

and Phelps,
Two base hits Warner .. Roth. Huls.
Wit three base hit, Leach bases on
balls, on Lever . mmre thinner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

HNU NTTnh.
Two base hits, Raymer, Wills, bases ON
balls, on WINS l. on Wcmor 3. struck
out, by Willis 5, by Weimer Q. Umpire
Eustice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

Detroit, juno l5,--Donovan' and Henley
ance, 1900, Score:
-. Il, II. e.
DD,,np,,t 800 '''' '"''''t''''',,',,,l ! o
4 H'"u'lpHlu '''''' '''''' .s..s.,,t,O
Batteries Donovan and Buelow; Hem
ley and Schreck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

Cleveland, June l5.-Cleveland's fast
fielding prevented Washington from
scoring In spite Of eight singles and a
II, II. r.
Cleveland .... ...n, .,,,.,..,.....S iS o
Washington "tn., 80, .,,.,.,u..0 Q o
Batteries-Donahue and Abbott; Dunkle
and Drill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

''SbNl pia'llth bfAt'i BhHifh NUNn the
tne ms u.s. Were scattered. In the second In
mig buller passed man TO FIRST base,
@ 9nu Ltrl "a Dase MI. ana followed this By
only run they mnJo NitenIanNcina" Az Axe
Score.
Portland ...,. a A
Oakland .,.. 49,. ,,...,., ...,.,,.",2 10 4
BATTERIES putlc, ora s,ootn,a,. -
~
seaulet June l5.-shields pitched an ex-
s cepos ,odH gooa Game against Los An
pay w Hen toSo,Ha Los Angeles did not
every time. Score. ''''''''
Seattle
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana ,yuson, cr,,.'o,,5
Spies Umpire McCaTthv ''''O'' ''"' unN
with bases on balls and errors won for
San Francisco TO-DAY. overall pltched a
S9iod game but was not wei supported
IA "a n
Tacoma ...........
San Francisco | 49, '''''"''5
Batteries-oyerall and Hogan. whaon
St Louis June lb.-St IouIs d.Sootod
New 4 rk today The visitors Were out.
Il. II. n
New York $50 '''''''''"""''P
n., ~ '''',"',,, '''"t
ba,ueres-felly ana kahoe, Hughes
anu "asure'
Cleveland. June I5-Clevelsnd,s f,s,
dnldinp nreyonted Vo"hin,,mu,S snastt
scorins In snit. a. oj,ht tesHyl I'm
two.bagger. ATTENDANCE. g.I0o. score ""u "
-''''' ''', ,, :,
Washington ",o... go. ...."..,.O Q 0
Batterieg-Dona huo and Ahhott. Dr,ti,
and Drill. -''''''' AN''N''
Dotroit lima * Too,,o,,,,, -...,
had tho bstters ~, theip ,nar e,u tit,nleSy
ance, 1900, Score:
Detroit 1000. .... .n..,,,.,.,.....,'I a
Phlladelphia "..' '"r., ....,.,O 3
Batteries-D Donovan and Ruelov, Hon
Chicago. June 1h.-A,trock out.ri,cbod
y,nn,, ,,d,,s "a ii..,.''i w w. -Pl''il'u
Boston. Attsndance 600 t scare, against
RI. IL.
Chicago ,.s... $40 ".,, u,o.,.u.3 s /
Young and Criger.
"N' ANN LhNHoE'
tGr his team can IN the eighth inning by hit
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22

neld battery when had been brought
into action.
Towards midday an offensive move
ment by the enemy in the direction Of
the right flank Of the Yanze Pass po-
sition developed, and at the same time
a Japanese mountain battery was
brought into position in the village Of
Tsoudiaputse, two and a half miles
south of Ikhavuen.
After "a shots had been fired from
the third battery of the third brigade,
which held the saddle to the south Of
Yanze lc-s, the Japanese battery was
finally reduced to silence.
"The fight ceased at p. m, and the
troops returned to Ikhavuen.
THE japanese advance was stopped
above the valley of the Iantakhe river
at position occupied and maintained
by us.
I'm consequence of a sleepless night
and the heat of the day, our troops
were greatly fatigued. having been over
Is hours on foot and fighting.
"Our losses have not yet been ex-
actly ascertained but General Keller
reports that they exceed 1000"
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
CRISIS In THE
MEAT STRIKE
Packers Must Arbitrate or Allied
Trades viii Come Out
JOINT CONFERENCE PROPOSED

Chicago. July 20.-The crisis in the
stock yards strike will come soon
The allied trades unions in the
stock yards, which are certain to
become involved in the controversy If
it is not soon settled, held a confer
ence lasting five hours, and at its con-
clusion sent a letter to the packers
asking for a joint conference between
representatives of the strikers, of the
packers and Of the allied trades, to
see if a settlement of the strike along
peaceful lines cannot be reached.
There was nobody who would say that
the packers would agree to the confer
ence. and it is impossible to say with
certainty that the meeting will be
held.
Arthur Meeker manager for Armour
& Co, speaking for the other packers,
as well as for his own establishment.
said that he would send a reply to the
letter from the representatives Of the
allied unions. He declined to say, how
ever. what the nature Of the reply
would be. The unions joining in the
request for the meeting represent all
the trades engaged in the packing in
dustry, and they have Joined in a final
appeal for arbitration between the
packers and the striking butchers.
President Donnelly, of the Butchers
Union. said that he was anxious to
have peace, but that unless it came
with the proposed conference there
would be general sympathetic
strike on the part of the allied trades
unions.
The letter was signed by representa-
tives of the Coopers, Packing House
Teamsters. Stationary Firemen, Sta
tionary Engineers, Steam Filters,
Steam Filters Helpers, Electric Work
ers. Carpenters, Car Workers. Mill
wrights and Machinery Erectors.
Blacksmiths and Horseshoers Unions.
Both sides still claim to have the ad-
vantage in the strike. The packers as
sert that they are operating their
plants almost to their full capacity.
while the strikers contend that the
packing trade throughout the country
is practically demoralized. The pack
ers also assert that there is no neces-
sity for any advance in the prices of
meat. and declare that it is simply
"holdup" by the retail dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
MINERS SEE PRESIDENT
Wilkesbarre Committee Present Peti-
ton On Colorado Strike.

ton On Colorado Strike.
Oyster Bay. L. l.. July 2e.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt received the commit
tee appointed last Sunday by the con
vention of the coal miners and allied
crafts at Wilkesbarre. Pa. The mis-
sion of the commission was to present
personally to the president petition
reciting the conditions in which or
ganized labor has been placed by the
action of the authorities Of Colorado
and requesting him to institute an in
vestigation of the labor troubles in
that state. with view, if possible of
remedying the conditions now exist
ing.
The committee met the president at
his Sycamore Hill home last evening
They passed half an hour with Mr.
Roosevelt in his library. The petition
which was the expression Of 225,000
men of the union labor organizations OF
Northeastern Pennsylvania. was laid
before the president He read it care
fully and then informed them he would
be glad to do anything he properly
could do to ameliorate the conditions
existing in the state Of Colorado. He
indicated that an investigation of the
labor troubles in that state is now be
ing made by agents Of the department
of commerce and labor. Thus far tine
situation had not been such as would
warrant interference by the federal
government.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
RUSSIA EXPECTS TROUBLE
Believes Seizure Of Neutral Vessels
viii Lead to Complications.

Believes Seizure of Neutral Vessels
viii Lead to Complications.
St. Petersburg. July 2O-The first
impression in diplomatic circles here
that the action of the Russian volun-
teer feet vessels in stopping neutral
ships in the Red Sea to search for
contraband of war would not give rise
to international complications, is be
ing superseded by the impression,
which there is good reason to believe
is well founded, that instigated by
Great Britain, it will at least lead to
an interchange of views between the
powers signatOry to the treaty of Paris
regarding the status of the remaining
ships OF the volunteer feet now in the
Black Sea.
Thus the old question of the Darda-
nelles may again become the subject
of important diplomatic cOmmunica-
tions. Great Britain's shipping being
the most directly involved. the indica-
tions are that she will insist upon
definition of the status of the volunteer
feet vessels still in the Black Sea.
AS a forcible reminder of what stop
ping British ships involves, it is likely
that Great Britains preliminary move
may be the presentation of claims for
.demurrage for the detention of all
ships stopped.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
1000 JAMS Blown Up?

Chefoo, July 20.-A junk with eight
Russians and so Chinese on board ar
rived here, five days from Port Ar
thur The Russians refused to talk.
but the Chinese say that on July IL
and 12 the Japanese captured and oc-
cupied with 1900 men one Of the east
ern forts near Port Arthur Before re-
Inducements arrived the Russians cut
off the 1000 troops in the fort and
exploded mines which resulted in the
killing of every Japanese soldier in
the place
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
conseienee.strlcken Thlef.

Philadelphia, July 10. - Declaring
that he is conscience-stricken thief,
a man, who gave his name as George
McCulla, of Pittsburg, gave himself up
to the Philadelphia police. He de-
clares that he embezzled $3.50 from the
United Presbyterian Publication
Board, of which he had been assistant
manager for II years. From Pittsburg
he said he went to Atlantic City, Cape
May and Coney Island, and further de-
clared that love for his wife and chill
dren caused him to surrender to the
police. He was held to await the action
of the Pittsburg authorities.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
Baltimore shipping Wheat West.

Baltimore. Nd, July 2O.-For the
first time since 1877 Baltimore has
been called upon to ship wheat to the
west approximately 100000 bushels of
No. 2 southern red wheat have been
forwarded to millers as far west as
Cincinnati It is said that a large part
of the early western wheat is in bad
condition owing to unfavorable
weather. and certain millers, in order
TO meet their orders for flour. have
been compelled to use some southern
wheat until the better grades of the
western cereal begins to arrive from
their own section. Orders for southern
wheat have also been received from
New York and Pennsylvania points
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
FIVE DEATHS FROM HEAT
Thermometer In Greater New York
Reached 100 Degree Mark.

Thermometer In Greater New York
Reached 100 Degree Mark.
New York. July 2O.-The hot wave
which struck the city Monday, bring
ing death and prostration. increased
yesterday to the highest temperature
of the year and added more victims
to the list Five deaths from heat oc-
Cured in Brooklyn. Four of the dead
were infants and the other was an
aged man. In Manhattan there were 10
prostrations but no deaths.
The heat was greatest at 2 O'Clock
yesterday. when thermometers on the
street reached the 100 degree mark
The humidity was 43.
The parks were filled with women
and children seeking escape from the
Oven-like tenements, and every public
bath in the city was crowded, with
hundreds outside waiting their turn.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22

coroner's jury in the inquest on the
remains of F. Kent Loomis. The evi-
depce was very inconclusive and
wholly conjectural, as pointed out by
the coroner when he advised this open
verdict. adding that although death
was caused by a blow, there was noth-
ing to justify the suspicion that it was
foully administered.
Consul stephens. of Plymouth. has
charge of the body, which is in a fair
state OF preservation. 1t will be en-
balmed and sent home for burial as
early as practicable.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
A Quecr Custom.

Between the mountains of India and
Persia is a powerful tribe among
whom an extraordinary custom pre-
walls. Women's rights have apparent
" received full recognition. for the la
dies of the tribe can choose their own
husbands. All a single woman has to
do when she wishes to change her
state is to send a servant to pin a hand
kerchief to the hat of a man on whom
her fancy lights, and he is obliged to
marry her unless he can show that he
is too poor to purchase her at the price
her father requires.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
FIGHTING THE PACKERS
Philadelphia Butchers to Discontinue
Supplying Them With Meat.

Supplying Them With Meat.
Philadelphia, July 19.-The Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's Association has decided to
fight the Philadelphia branches of the
western packing houses. Since the
strike started local independent butch
ers have been supplying in a small
way the Philadelphia branches of the
various western houses. Richard But
Ter. of New York. secretary and treas
urer of the Sheep Butchers Local I'm
ion. No. 10. came to this city and
sought to have all local Independent
butchers discontinue supplying the
western houses with dressed meat In
return for this the union agrees to
supply all the men the Independent
concern might need to carry on the in
creased business. The prominent indie
pendents are willing to enter such an
agreement, and a general meeting of
all local Independents will be held to-
morrow at l p. m. at the West Phila-
delphia abattoir, with a view of having
all local butchers to enter into the
agreement.
The independent butchers feel conf
dent that they can supply the entire
city with meat If the strike continues
for any length of time and an agree
ment is reached with the union to sup
ply men, it is possible that Philadel-
phia will supply a portion of the At
Iantic seaboard with dressed meat. The
independents declare that the city has
the facilities and that live stock is
plentiful.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
oscar straus Eor RooseveIt.

New York. July 2O.-Oscar S. Straus.
Of this city, who describes himself as
"a liberal Democrat and latterly a
Cleveland Democrat" and who was
minister to Turkey under Cleveland's
first administration, has notified Pres
ident Roosevelt Of his determination
to give him his support.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
RUSSIANS AGAIN BEATEN
Reported They Lost 21oo Men In Sharp
Fighting at Tongschu.

Reported hey Lost SlOO men IN Sharp
Fighting at Tongschu.
Newchwang, July 20.-Hard fighting
has been going on for several days
in the neighborhood of Tongschu. eight
miles east of Tatchekiao. 1t is re-
ported that the Russian loss in Mon
day nights engagement was 210O and
the Japanese loss 1900. The Japanese
also have been in active contact with
the Russians east Of Haicheng, where
there have been many minor actions.
All along Kuropatkins front and
flank the japanese are moving into
position. but the general attack is be
ing postponed until supplies and rein
forcements come to the front. Pro
gress along the Mukden roads and
mountain passes is slow.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
Another warship Through BOsphOrus.

London. July 20.-The Constantine
pie correspondent of the Daily Mail,
in a dispatch dated July is, says;
"A Russian cruiser has just passed
through the Bosphorus from Odessa.
with several guns covered with can
vas on her deck She also carried tor
pedo tubes.
The Suez correspondent of the Daily
Mail, under date of July 10 says: Tho
German steamer Sambia. it is stated,
has been seized by the Russians and
Is expected here tomorrow.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
Ians Lost 2ee Men.

Toxic, July 20.-The Japanese losses
in the fighting at Mo Tien Pass and its
vicinity Sunday we're 299 killed or
wounded General Kuroh estimates
that the Russians lost more heavily.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
Russlan eovernor AssassInated.

St. Petersburg, July 1S.-The vice
governor of Elisabethpol was assassi-
tion occurred at Adgshakent. a small
place in the southwest corner of the
government of Elisabethpol, close to
the Persian frontier.
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
SAMUEL y. WILSON,
Funeral Director and EmbaIme

Twenty-Five years experience in the abov
bnsiness with the assistance of my son, john
p. Wilson, enables me to guarantee satlsIac'
charges. Black and white heal Ges. Bodies
enibalmed or preserved by the use Of Ice,
Mems black suits Bnd robes; Iad4es' dresses
and robes children's shrowds Always IN
stock. No extrs charge made for my wife's
services when required. All styles Of ooff1ns
and caskets constantly in stock.
Telephone and telegraph communications
promptly answered. No. extra charge f1T
distance. Five per cent discount on adj bills
paid within thirty days.
We ask for an examination OF our Furnt
ture Department when needing anything Ia
Tins line.
sAML, ]. WILSON. MILTON, DEL
Milford chronicle., 1904-07-22
LOOMS, DEATH a MYSTERY

rFound Dead, Washed Up BY sea-
Verdict Of coroner's Jury
Kingsbridge, July 1s.-"touHN ueau' @
washed up by the sea in Bigbury pay
Devonshire," was the verdict OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04

dher whether it wud be safe to stay
he hauled little bottle firm his pocket
an took out a small pill What's
that% says I. It's what ] take in
place iv sugar says he. Sugar is fat
TENN an this rayjooces Ia weight
says he. An ar-re ye gOin' to match
that poor little table against that
breakfast says /. / am says he
'Cow'rd,' says I.
The latest thing that Carney has
took up to make tn fight again ma
ture Is called fetching Did ye liver
hear IN it, Wen, they a lad be tn
name ~ Fletcher who thinks "a much
Nv his stomach that he Won't use ii. an
he tells Carney that if he'll ate on'y
wan or two mouth+;:ls at iVry meal. an
thurly chew thin. no viii ininchooly be
no more thin skin an bones an very
handsome to look at. In four weeks
a man who hetches viii lose forty
pounds an all his frinds. Tn idee is
that We humble ye'er food f'r tin minu-
yits Hith a watch ia front iv We. This
night Carney was iletching I was a
iine supper. TIL table ero2ned beneath
all tn indilicacic5 ~ tn season. We
tucked our napkins undher our chins
an prepared fr a jaynial avenin'. Not
so Carney. He laid his goold watch on
tn table, took a mouthfm iv mutton
pie an begun to fetch. At FIRST Ho-
gan thought he was maxim faces at
him. but / explained that ne was crazy.
l see by tn look in Carney's eye that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Bullfros Objective Point of Latest Rush
Scenes at GoldfieId and Tonopah. ~

last board is Unloaded II has all van
ished as completely as If it never were
there.
1t occurred to the writer to ask:
Is this building of business and Hv-
ing houses not being over done?"
L was told that were / TO go to a
contractor and ask for specifications
for fifty-room house TO be placed
under construction at once, every room
would be rented in advance that day.
1t cannot be said that there are too
many places TO ear and sleep. Ac-
commodations Of this sort are not now
sufficient. The mines have the great
est trouble in getting supplies and pro-
visions and even have 20 send to out
side points for them. The hills for
miles around are full Of prospectors.
all Quitting from this point. People
come here, and they go, It is true. But
they Will continue to come and go.
Gold is the attraction, and that il will
be found in these desert wastes in al
most limitless quantities is now proven
beyond the shadow Of a doubt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
By F. P. DUNE

want to jine with tn little boys that
ar-re THROWN bricks al him. II he
takes of tn flesh that nature has vast
ed on mis- ongratefal frame. his skin
won't 1T him. They'se nawthin' more
hee1ous TO look at thin fat man that
mas rayjocced his weight He looks as
though he had bought his coverin' at
an auction. II bags undher tn eyes an
don't fit in tn neck
a man is foolish that thries TO be
too kind 10 his stomach. annvhOv
fietehers idee is thar tn human stom-
ach IS kind ~ little Lord Fauntleroy.
III ye give it much 10 do. Il viii pine
away. But Dock Casey tells me it's
great, husky. good-natured pugiHst
thatll take on most anything that
comes along. II viii 20 to wurruk VITA
grim resolution on a piece iY hard coal
III WIZ get I'll worst iv il. but Whta i
name is that il fears no foe an doesn't
dhraw tn color line. 1 wud put II i'm
IN heavy weight class an 1t
ought 10 be kept there. 1t requires
plenty ~ exercise to be at its best an
IL 1t doesn't get enough. It loses its
power ontil chocolate eclafr might
WIN against II. 1t mustn't be allowed
20 shlrk its jOOties. 1t shud be kept
IN thrainln', an says Dock Casey. II
It's owner is good matchmaker an
doesn't back it again opponents that
ar-re out IL its class or too NANNY at
wan time. it will still be dom well
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-04
Mr.. DOOLY ON BANTING

entns. Tn phottygraft iv Mary Queen
" Scots that l have in me room shows
that she took on weight afther she had
her dhress made. Tn collar looks TO
be chOkln' her.
But nowadays tbs tn fashion to
thry to emaciate ye'ersilf. / ct supper
with Carney tn other day. il was
70 win iY heaven that Carney shud
grow fat, but Carney has a will iv
his own an f'r tin years he's been
thryin' to look like Sinitor Fairbanks
Whin his thrue model was Grover
Cleveland. He used 10 scald himsiif
with a quart ~ hot wather on gettin'
up That did him no good. Thin he
thried talIin long walks. The long
walk rayiooced HIM half pound and
gave him J thirst that made him take
on four pounds ~ boodweiSer. Thin
he rented q horse an thried horseback
ridin'. TIL horse liked his, weight no
more thin Carney did an Carney
gained tin pounds i'm tn hospital He
thricd starviu' himself. an he lost two
poun6e an his job f'r bein' cross TO
IN boss. Thin ne raysumed his reg lar
meals an made Up his mind to cut
out tn sugar. I see him at breakfast
wan mornm'- Nature had been kind
10 Carney i'm tn matter ~ apDytite. !
won't tell We what he consumed It's
too soon afther supper an tn room
is close. But. amy now. Whih his wife
Rad tOusred i'm with tn last fiapjack
an tainted an whin I begun to Won