davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

Two-base hit, Chesbro; three base hit,
Anderson; sacrifice hits, Conroy Craw-
ford; stolen bases, Carr, Williams, Con-
roy; bases on balls, off Donovan T. Off
ChesbTo 5; left on. bases, Detroit 9. New
york z; struck out, by Donovan 5, by
Chesbro 6; double plays, Donovan to
O'Leary to Carr, Greminger to Carr,
Chesbro to Camel to Mcclure; passed
ball, Woods; time, 1:53; umpire, O'Lough-
lin
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
RIoomers Play SUNDAY.

The Brown e. Bigelow baseball team will
play an exhibition game with the Boston
Boomers on Sunday, June 5. The Bloom
er Girls do not expect to draw crowds en-
tirely on account of the novelty of being
lady baseball players, but put up very
creditable exhibition of the national game
They travel in private palace car.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
His Suspicious.

Mr.. Washington-Br'er Jackson, do
yo' beliebe dat a niger kin be 'lected
pres dent an git erlong wifi er clean
'ministration?
Mr.. Jackson-Ah got er 'spicion dat
hit would be kinder fowl TO he waz
froo wifi it.-Butte Inter Mountain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Idiomatic English.

Hojack-Well, the company has gone
under
Tomdik-What sank it?
Hojack Its floating debt.-Town
Topics.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

First base on errors, st. Thomas 3;
three-base hits, Doyle Redick; home
run, Ryan; bases on balls, off Williams
3; off Leutge 8; struck out, by Leutge
II, by Wilkinson, 8; passed balls Prinz
2; double play. Dwight to Lammers;
stolen bases, Doyle,s Halfpenny 2, Lee,
Kerins, Tomek, Hennigen, Redick,
Betcher; umpire, Hatton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

Z Earned runs, Milwaukee 5, MinneapoIs
o; two-base hits, Wolfe, Stone: home
run. Bateman; stolen bases, Schaefer,
Stone; base on balls. off Stricklett 2. off
Berger 2; sacrifice hit Pennell; struck out
by Stricklett l. by Berger 8; double play,
Hemphill to Bateman; left on bases. Mil
waukee 8, Minneapolis g. umpire. Pears:
time, 1:40; attendance, 400.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
October Trots Entries Close.

LEXINGTON, KY. June 1.-The stake
today, and Secretary Horace Wilson ex-
pressed his opinion that they would be
of greater value than usual The entries
Will be received by mail and will not be
announced for several days. Most of the
entries are being mailed tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

Two-base hits, Hill, Nance, Butler,
Clingman, Peirce; sacrifice hits, Bonner,
Marcan; double plays, Hill to Butler. Le-
wee to Bonner to Van Buren; bases on
balls. off Isbell 8, off Corbett 8; struck
out, by Isbell 1, by Corbett 8; wild pitch,
Corbett; passed ball, Butler; left on bases
Kansas City st. Paul 4; time, 1870; UNI
pires, Gibson and Ferguson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

two-base hits, Brasher, Dexter, Broutf-
ers. Deininger, O'Hara; home run, Arndt;
sacrifice hits. Hallman. Schriver: stolen
base. White: double plays, BFashear to
White Arndt to Brashear to White,
Brouthers to Reading to Hazelton. Hazel
ton to Long: struck out. by Cristau 4,
by Egan 8: bases on balls, off Egan, /; I;
hit by pitched ball, Hazelton; time, 1:45;
umpire BausWine
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June Jack
(Twin) Sullivan was given the decision at
the end of ten rounds of terrific fighting
with Mike Schreck, Of Cincinnati tonight.
before the Minneapolis, Athletic associa-
ton
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
DERBY CANDIDATE
SHOWS SOME SPEED
Bear Catcher, the Californian
Horse. Goes Good at
Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, June 1.-Bear Catcher, one
of the California candidates for the Amer
1can Derby, which was put on the Chiea-
go track at Hawthorne in the second race
today and made good by winning handiIy.
When the barrier was sprung Bear CatchS
er was off like a shot, and it took him only
a few strides to get to the front Ananais
trailed along with the leader for four fur
longs and then gave 1t up New Mown Hay
and Souffriere then undertook to catch
Bear Catcher, but he galloped along, win
ming easily by nearly two lengths. Wealth
er clear and cool; track improved Sum-
mary:
First race-Sincerity Bell won, Adare
second, Del Carina third.
Second race-Bear Catcher won, Sou
friere second, New Mown Hay third
Third race-Harrison won, Haviland
second, Sambo third
Fourth race-CoIonial Girl won, Bad
News second, McGee third.
Fifth race-Olympian won, Ocean
Dream second, The Forum third
Sixth race-Shawana won, Sweet Tone
second, WitfuI third
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1.-The Ma
tionaI baseball commission has decided
that Hugh Hearn Is under contract with
tne Baltimore. club. The player had ap-
piled to have his name stricken from the
reservation lists Of Brooklyn and Balti-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
BauswIne Mobbed.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 1-After giving
the visitors every close decision and fall
ing to see play at first which would
have saved two runs, the crowd at the
close of today's game attacked Umpire
Bauswine with mud and cushions He
was not injured. The locals could not
bunch hits on Egan and lost. Attendance,
42b Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

First base on error, Boston: tWo-base
hits, Lajoie, Bradley, Stahl; home run
Bradley; sacrifice hit, Criger; stolen bases.
Ferris, Lachance; first base on balls off
Bernhard 2; left on bases, Cleveland 6,
Boston z; struck out, by Bernhard 8. by
Young 5; wild pitch, Bernhard; time, i:40;
umpires, Sheridan and Carpenter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

Colorado Springs.4 / 5000 *E6 8 3
Denver ..........O 0 0 0-5 8 2
At Des Moines-
Des Moines-st Joseph game postponed;
rain.
At Sioux City
Sioux City-omaha game postponed;
rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Three / LEAGUE.

Rock Island 8, Decatur s.
Cedar Rapids s, Davenport 5.
Springfield s. Bloomington /.
Madison, Wis.-Dubuque 4, Rockford 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
PhIIIEes Are pefeated.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 1.-The st. Louis
american league team inaugurated its
Hrst nome series with the Eastern teams
today oy defeating Philadelphia, 8 to 1.
Attendance 2,4OO. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Donovan Hit Hard.

DETROIT, Mich, June The New
Yorks started their Western trip by hit
ting Donovan hard and at the right time
to make runs. Detroit landed on Chesbro
in one inning, but did little outside of
thai. Attendance 2An Goor.o.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

Chicago defeated Northwestern university
at baseball today by a score Of to !.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

*Batted for Plank in NINTH
**Batted for M. Cross in ninth
St. Louis 100 o 2 o o o O -
Philadelphia 20 0 o o / o.
Two base hits. Howell Davis. Wallace:
sacrifice hits, Plank, Hill, Jones; hit by
pitched ball by Howell, Murphy; base on
balls. off Howell 1, off Plank /: struck out.
by Howell 2, by Plank 1; left on bases.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia s.; time. 1870:
umpire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
At Toronto.

First race-EIsie r won, Heatherbee
second, DR.. Stucky third
Second race-Hockey Rink won, Scotch
Cap second, Moon Raker third.
Third race-Spring won, Benckhart Sec
ond; Cloverland third
second, Mabon third
Fifth race-Dalliance won Rilliar7;s+
second, Thornedge third.
sixth race-The World won, Chattelaine
second, Marston Moor third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
At Cincinnati.

: First race-Little Emmy won, Helen
second, Locust Blossom third.
Second race-Dixelle won, Daisy Dean
second, Borak third
Third raee-Glendon won, Lady Draper
second, Miriam w third
/. Fourth race-Fred Reka won, Panama.
ian second, Hadrian third
Fifth race-TWo Penny won Preakness
second, Goo Goo third
Sixth race-Tommy Knight won, Ida
Leib second, Antolee third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
Indians Win Close One.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June INDIAN
apolis defeated Columbus today in a
pitchers battle by a score of 1 to O. At
tendance, /, ,10O Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
At ST. Louis.

First race-Hart ID won, Escanaba Sec
ond, Dojnfnis third
Second race-Picture Hat won. Passive
second, "A Lady Fair third
Third race-Buccleuth won Orphelln1
second, Laton third
Fourth race-Deutschland won. Taby
Tosa second, Harmakis third
Fifth race-General Prig won, DR.. Kier
second, Jerry Hunt third.
Sixth race-Frank Collins won, VeIas-
quez second, Loyable third
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays ResuItss
Fargo II, Winnipeg 0.
Grand Forks 1, Duluth 4.
Crookston- Superior, rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
At New York.

First race-Beldame won, Mamie Worth
second, Graceful third.
Second race-Bardoiph Won Trepan Sec
ond, Bob Murphy third
Third race-Martha German won. Belle
Strome second, Colver Hampton third.
Fourth race-Montreson won, Ormondes
Right second, Orthodox third.
Fifth race-Asterisk won. CSoldAeuTs
second, Ike third
Sixth race-Duke Of Kendall won. Wild
Thyme second, Hello third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
CoIIeoe HaIL.

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June DE
pauW 5, Notre Dame /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
owen Wins His Game.

N1VFGTI " MS eTIIS GdFnEs
CHICAGO, June 1.-Owen was the star
of today's game. He not only shut the
visitors out with but two hits, but scored
the winning run with a timely single. At
fpndanne . Inn -
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standIna of the Clubs
YesterdaN,s Resnlts.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago l, Washington 0.
Cleveland 2, Boston 4.
Detroit 3, New York 5.
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
MiIIers shut nnt

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June Amos
Stricklett proved an enigma for the Min
to three scattered hits, two of which
were of the scratchy order. Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
No games; rain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02
SAINTS ARE UNABLE
TO TOUCH ISBFLL
Blues Bunch Hits on Corbett in
Sixth and Seventh
innings.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City 8, st. Paul 1.
indianapolis l, Columbus 0.
Toledo 2, Louisville 5.
Milwaukee Z, Minneapolis 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-02

Ss SSoIS-II101s :. ~ y y y U-U
Bases on balls. by Hickey /; hit
Carr; double play, Davis to Kihm: stolen
bases. McCreery, Yeager, BridweIl; left
on bases, indianapolis s, Columbus 8:
balk, Hickey; umpire, Holiday; time, 40.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

Mark could not remember that he ha eyer heard of either. but when Dick Fletcher, who held the championship belt Tor naccuracy in guessing at the results Of prize fights, wanted to bet on the event of that night. and take the Corbett side, Mark accommodatinsIv took the other end at even money. though the betting was then two fo one on Corbett. MT Fletcher put S1O6 m the safe along with Marks moIey and then sat quietly down to await the light of time He considered tha mon sy his already, but he refrajnad from "a king 1t until after the formality of tie referees decision.
 Tn the course of the dav Marks mind cleared up little and he had no doubt that he had thrOwn his money away. He proposed to MT. Fletcher to forfeit $3O but that gentleman could not see the business sense in trading S10O for SSO lie advanced Mark, though, iu the course Of the day. as many quarters and halves as he needed. He gave him half within ten minutes of the ref eree's decision giving Britt the battle.
 Then Mark had S2OO. This time he resolved that he would not reenact the performance of the night before. He determined to see the world and that was the last seen of him until yester- day.
 He first went to Kansas City and then journeyed through Texas into Mexico. He said that among other points of interest visited by him was the jail at Agua Prietas where he spent one night but was released next morn ing by producing irrefragible proof of his innocence of any crime against the Mexican republic Concerning this in cident he said: ''I was in stage with three California macquereaux that I had never seen before. As we were goin' into Agua Prietas they got to singin' 'Bedelia' an We run acrost a gang of Kosterlitzky's rurales. They slouShed us all: the macquereaux for slnStn' and me for bein' found with 'em. I bleeve to God if they had sung the second verse ole KosterIitzky would have stood us up agfn a wall and shot us"
 Mark managed to get word 10 the commander of the rurales the neIf morning and KOsterlitzky called at the jail and asked him what he wanted. T want to git out" said Marx; II dont care what you do to these other three beasts, but I wasn't singia' an ain't done nOthin' else agin the peace an dignity of AIexico.' lie was re- leased and lost no time in crossing the line.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

MR. HAMILTON, THE, PIANO
 TUNER. Is In the city. Orders for tuning may be left at RedewilTs or Fountains music stores.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

NEW MAIL CARRIER-L. E. Bur gess has resigned his position as sub stitUte mail carrier in the Phoenix post office and the vacancy has been fueI by the appointment of Fred A. Hoover.
 FOR 1rE WlNTER-Miss Leah Olson trained nurse and a graduate of the Womans Hospital of Chicago. has arrived in Phoenix and secured rooms i'll the Holmes building. She expects to remain during the winter
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license Was issued yesterday to Wm Mccullough and Phoebe Green, color ed The marriage ceremony was per formed by Probate Judge Phillips at the residence of George Caldwell on east Jefferson street.
 BOARD OF EQUALIzATION- city council sitting as a board of equalization has finished checking the property lists and adjourned till Thursday night. On Thursday and Friday nights the board will be in session to listen to any protests Or kicks that may be filed by taxpayers, concerning their assessment.
 FOOTBALL LEAGUE-There will be a meeting tonight at the office of Will FiclIas, of the managers of the football teams of the Phoenix higa school, the normal school, the Indian school and the university of Arizona. The purpose of the meeting is the or gantzation of an Arizona football league.
 BACK FROM SAN FRANCISCO Joseph RapapOrt of the Goldberg Bros. X Co. gents furnishing store returned home yesterday from a five weeks visit in san Francisco. While there he secured the service of an expert cutter who returned with him and will have charge of the tailoring department of the Goldberg store the coming winter.
 COMING THIS EVENING-Dr. R. W. Craig, who has been spending the summer in the east returned some time
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
NAeGINe AND PUSSY WOMEN.

Beware, always, of the fussy or nag glng woman. You will know her among thousand by her look of utter deiec- ton, corners of the mouth drawn down and fish eyes that look upon every liv- ing thing as dishonest, disloyal and ever at her heels. be she mistress or servant. If the latter. her work wIn always be tagging, her pastry will be heavy, and her bread as soggy as her disposition. She will make constant trouble with the other servants. and keep the entire household in turmoD until she is gotten rid of. If it is the mistress Of the house who is inclined toward this unfortunate habit. affairs of the house will indeed be pitiable. She will whine at everything and prov. herself to be one of the most tiresome creatures on earth.
 The fussy woman is generally idle and lazy. and one of the lest cures in tbe world for fussiness is work. Let her be made to do for herself what others
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

ago as Tar as WinslOw at which place ne joined a number of friends and participated in a hunting expedition m the Mogollons He left WinsIow for nome yesterday and will probably ar rive here this evening on the freight.
 ,,I-'i. BEREAVEMENT coMMANDER- William F. English. commander in ciliei or the United Spanish War Vet erans, has announced the appointment Of Col J. II. AIcCIintock of this city to the oftice of commander of the depart lnent or Arizona The United Spanish War Veterans is the organization in Whlch was merged all the former so- Clelles or soldiers who served in Cuba. Fof1o Rico and the Philippines. during the Spanish American war.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION-Tbera Will be a meeting of the territorial board or education this afternoon This VIII be the first meeting of the board m three months in which time a great otd4 or business has accumulated mere are many applications for cer- LIHcates and diplomas to be acted mon. men there will be a lot of bills to he passed upon including several for the nalhtenace of Arizona pupils at schools for the deaf and dumb in Cal ifornia and Utah.
 FAMILY REUNION-W. E. Rhodes Was the main figure in a family reun- Ioh yesterday occasiOned by the return .of his wife and son to Phoeui1 -,ba,, were separated about six months ago by reason of the fact that Mrs. Rhodes had railroad ticket reading good for Los Angeles, Santa Cruz. Long Reach Saiil1 Barbara, Woodland, San Fran CISCO, Sacramento, Fresno. Vallejo San Jose or any other intervening noun- tam or seaport town And she 1sa7 the ucket- She returns happy hersele and happy to see that he is nanny to see her happy.
 THE BOARD OF TRADE-Tha di- fectors of the board of trade got to- getner last night and disposed of 2 number of routine matters which had a-cllln uIated during the last two iiioiIAS' when U was impossible to get |" quorum on account of the absence rom town of the many members
 letter was read from Rev. w IT Rae,b,- reporting the success of his iuustrata5 lecture tour, for which the lantern sl4ueS We're provided by the board of trade lie wrote that many had ex pressed their determination to visi+ 'ie 'SaII flNer valley after hearing his description and viewing the scenes here' as portrayed in the lectures Ffesldent Marshall was authorized +o appont four delegates to the Trans- Mlsslssippi Commercial Conr~ase which meets at the worlds fair grounds in St. Louis, October 9 to % provided any may be willing to go to the convention.
 |. HOG CULTURE-Hi EIdred. who lately returned from spending tho summer at Santa Monica, says his business seemed to go to wreck dur ing his absence, notwithstandine he made one trip home to look after Lnlnss and left them all right only lew weeks ago. But about the fine ba returned to the coast L. NJ. Horbe erot back from California and the other dav when Mir Eldred stepped into 4ogba's to get bite to eat he found notbfne on the bill Of fare but roast pork FTe thought all the time that his hog herds looked smaller than they should bun Iouha no dead ones anywhere so paid no further attention to it. After e3t- Ing at Hoghe's for time or two he ba- gan to detect a familiar flavor in tf,a
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
MARK TwAIN.S TRAVELS
His Return 10 Phoenix After an Ab-
 sence of Six Months.

Mark TWain,' one of the oldest .Ari- zonians, returned to Phoenix yesterday after having seen a good deal of the world Mark had not been out of the territory for long time, perhaps not since he first entered it. He could not get away. He had for quarter of a century lived precariously at Tomb stone, Tucson and Phoenix. confning operations mostly to the southern part Of the territory, though he was fla mliiar with men in all parts of it. Hay lns no other occupation he made a study of the seamy side of the lives of prominent AriZonians and it is said he knows more of the things that many people would like to have for gotten than any other man in the fer riJory. This !nformation, Mark has for years been able to convert into in71urn- erable quarters and halves.
 About si1- months ago he was very much down on his luck. He had been unable to run across any of his reeu- lar clients for days. One morning he found a nickel lying on the fioor of the Palace. He put it on the red ahc It came red He doubled it until he had enough to buy a lottery ticket and that night he drew SzO0. He put Siee of it in the safe of the PaIa-. and proceeded with the rest of his win Eings to get on such jag as he had been dreaming about for years. By lhe following morning all the money he had feld out was gone
 He appeared at the Palace with a hay notion of things That night Britt and Young Corbett were to fight.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT & PHOENIX
 RAILWAY COMPANY.
WARNING NOTICE.

The railway yards of this company having become a resort for boys, who persist in clambering over and about standing and moving passenger and freight cars, despite all reasonable wig iIance and protests on the part of the company's employees, the railway com pany hereby warns all boys and their parents and guardians, that in commit ting such acts they not only become trespassers,, and as such amenable to the law, but, what is far worse. they are seriously endangering life and limb in way which the company, being un- able to prevent, must discIaim any re- spOnsibility for
 All persons are hereby forbidden from doing the above referred to things.
 w. A. DRAKE
 General Superintendent. Prescott, Arizona, Sept. 20, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
REPUBLICANS ATTENTION.

A meeting of the republican county central committee is hereby called q, meet at the offices of Milay and CRristy in the Fleming Block, Thurs day morning at 10 o'clock. Sept 32. By order of the chairman.
 NED CREIGHTON.
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

roast pork and finally inquired where it came from. The walters of course promptly replied ''Hoghe's ranch" everything Hoghe sells comes from Hoghe's ranch, including the ice water and the coffee" MT. Eldred says he proposes to count his hogs next Sunday and if the results are not satisfactory he may start rough house the next time he comes to town and roast pork glares at him from the bill of fare
 To be successful, look successful and order your fall suit from Feelings. the tailor.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

Joe Bush, the well known butcher. has opened the Valley market next door to the post office. He will keep constantly on hand all kinds of fresh meats, poultry, fish, oysters, etc, at right prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

It's wise prophet who can induce others to forget his predictions.-Chi cagO News.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21
PURE FOOD DEPOT.

Another fresh lot foods came yester- day; 21 $. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

The Juvenile Brass Band open for engagement. Fountain Music Store
Arizona republican., 1904-09-21

Easy-going men usually go the wrong way.-Chicago Daily News.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-01
LIGHT AND WATER RATES.
Prospects That the Council and Com
pany Will Be Able to Get
Together.

President Strahorn of the water and
light company was called to Spokane
on business last Thursday and conse-
quently was not able to take up the
matter of water and light rates with
Mayor Fechter and the special water
and light committee of the council.
The committee held a meeting last
Thursday but so far has nothing to
give out for publication. Mr.. Strahorn
expected to return here some time this
week, wnen he will consult with the
mayor and committee and the pros
poets seem to be favorable for an early
adjustment of the trouble. At least
that seems to be the sentiment of both
parties to the controversy. The mayor
and council will stand for material
reduction in the rates, which Mr.. Stra-
horn seems to be willing to console, and
what promised to be serious matter
may be amicably adjusted, which would
be best for all concerned.