davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-25
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUSES.
List Of Delegates to County Convention Chosen
Saturday Nisht.

" - O~''sy O~'svS'sssV" OssOSSs
Saturday Night.
At the democratic caucuses held Sat
urday night, the following delegates
were elected to attend the county con
vention. at Montesano next Saturday
April 80:
First Ward-N. G. Wheeler; A. J.
Stewart; j. G. Cozine and A. H. Wood
Second Warl-C. G.. Ashcraft; J. G.
Cross; Fred II. Green; w. +. Greene
John Damitio; L. A. Doyle; Geo. A
Woodward and A. w. Barley.
Third Ward-P. F. Clark: L. l.
Maley; Jno. J. Carney; o. J. Lawrence
and 1. G. Crowther.
Fourth Ward-M. Ingebrigtsen; J. M
Bowes; f. II. Fox; S. X. Bowes an,
W. II. Pearson.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
@asner's ,,YarFfal"
@elanet + u t e Mbenb in goncertfcrn1 bier
CUR Nuffibrung.

Wagner's .pareifal" miro beute
Mbenb in @oncertform in Der Som-
Union 6ale our Nufiibrung gelan9en.
9em 0orberfauf Der Sifets mad
su urtbeilen, miro bas @oncert bor
ausberfauftem Sauie f~fatifnoen.
Die Mufibrun9 finoet unter periDn=
lider 2eituns bon Walter Samrof6
ftatt. 8as Stem Sort Symphony
Or6efter, a6t Solifen unb Der Mdn=
ner9or bes Muitoereins BON Snoiana=
polis finb bic auHRbrenoen Srdfte.
9as Sr9efter befebt aus so Wann.
@s TIT baHelbe Ordeffer, bas unter
2eitune bon Germ 9amroi9 felt Sab
rem &onserte in Carnegie 9aa, Stem
Oorf, geseben Bot. Die Saupt=
Sopraniifinnen tnb Wme. Sarmons
Gorce unb Mme. @uifer=Sapage. Ser
Senor Daniel 8ebboe finet Die Stole
bes Barfifal uno Der Safft Srancis
Mr9ambaulr Die bes Nmfortas. Die
iibrigen Soliften, Dimes. @rawfOrb,
Wbeeler, BLOOMFIELD UNI Gennebn
tpurben fir ben @bor Der 8lumen=
mdb8en eendblt. 6err @rneifinof
bat in ben lebten Wo6en nit benz
Mdnner1or bes Muftbereins ben @bor
Der @raals Sitter geprobt.
Sas programm lautet pie folst:
Mct 1.
8pripieI.
Sr6eiter.
gbor Der @raalsritter mno Der uniiatbare
Gbor-MGnnerhpr bes Nuiifpereins
unb Die Daraen Sarrton= Sorce, Guts
ter Savage, @beeler, CRAWFORD,
BLOOMFIELD un6 &ennebp. - 0rhefter.
Mmfortas &lage unb bic s0ttli6e gropbe>
3eiurs = Serr Srancis 9r9ambault
unb Or9eiter.
Nct II.
Harft1nl uno bic glnrnenmdoden IN Sling
TORS 3auberaarten-Serr Daniel 8eb=
Doe nnb bic Samen Gutter Sapase,
/ Sarrtcn Sorce, @beeIer, CRAWFORD
BLOOMFIELD unb &ennebp.-Sr6eiter
Runbrbs Mrie-Mme. Bertha Sarmons Soree
nno Sr4efter. g
Nct III.
Gbars 6reitass 3auber (8tIbelrtis ~9lrran9e'
ment fir Solo, @toline nnb Or9eiter)
-Serr Oabto Nannes unb Srhefter.
Nmfortas-Serr Nr6anbauIt nnb Sr6eter.
9arfifal pirb &6nts Der @raoIsritter UNI
BELT Nmfortas @un6e- Serr 8ebbDe
unb Sr6eter.
Sinale.-Sr9eter
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

Wie angebrobt, begann
geftern bic @elunobeits= 8eb6roe ibre
Champagne eesen Die unliceniirten
Mil9bdnbler. Granf 8. SOoper, Elm
6armer bon 8roabmap uno 80. Str,
mar Der @rfe, Der uegen Serlebung
Der Mil1=2 icens=S rotnana perbaftet
purbe.
8on BEN Oetectibes 2an=
CATER, 9alep, Wanning uno Simon
musbe WaIter Seferion, Elm Neaer=
DUDE, megen 9iebfabls berbaftet.
9erielbe bate aus Der Wubnune s..
g. Sarlan's, SEQ. 612 Noro Stem Ser
ieD Ctr, 100 er neuli6 bel Der Sriib=
iabrs= 9ausreinieung 9ebOlfen, $40 in
8aar ftibiBt, fi4 bafiir 8lan5leberne,
&od, Wsite uno Gribiubrsbut 9etauft
unb ben 3et beriubelt. @rf i'm Sa=
nuar mat Malter aus Blatnftelo ente
~ Gil DuIuclts
3 beute in frtber Morsenffunoe
mar es Der hiefteen Polisei nod ni9t
gelungen, Der ginbre9er babbaft gu
perben, tpelhe in oer 9tenffaQ
Na6t ben bertpe9enen @inbru6 in ben
Sunelierlaben bes s. N. Clemens in
GREENWOOD a%usfibrten. @s piro a1=
9enommen, baB Die Burden fi6 nit
ibrem &aub enttpeoer nod @bicaqo
ober na9 Cincinnati 9enanot baben.
9ie % obnuns beg Nrtbur
Gilbert, 430 &anbolpb Str, empfinq
in nd9tli9er Stunoe ben 8efu9 BON
einem @inbreher, pelber mebrere
@9muffa1en anneetirte.
Nusber Wohnune Der Grau q.
6. Woobs, 1712 g. Selauare Str.
murbe cine 6anotaf6e ~9eifoblen, tpelde
peniions= uno =papiere
entbtelt.
SobnW m, Der ebemaliae
9eadtete oeutf9e @drtner, Der ieBt gun,
2umpen ooer Soioten getporben III,
muroe tuieoer einmal me9en Siebhabls
perbaftet. @r bate benz 9aufrer
SObn Geaeber einen 2Orb &abies6en
9efoblen.
NIs @efebes= Il tIinq.
neil in Delamare, o.. me9eu ilnter=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Situns Der st@erbetts= Be-
bSrbe.
Capt. Sobn 8. @lasier rpiini4t peniionirt
81 observation-disclosures.

gDr Der 9i9erbeits= 8eb6rbe eri9ien
in Der 9eftrigen Sibung elm @omite Der
v&etail @lerts=8 ereinigune", UNI bic
8ebDroe gu eriu6en, baB Die polisei bic
99lieBung afer 2leiber= unb 5erren=
neutrality-suspicious. an Sonntaeen
bar3fibre. 9ie Nngelegenbeit tpurbe
an ben poli5ei=S Superintendent ber=
wtefen. sc. Simms' @rnennun9 gum
Geueruebrmann muroe beftdtiet, 6reo.
8aringer muroe bonn Sub" gum reg.
Geuernebrmann bef6rbert unb Sacob
%. See muroe als Sub" augelfelt.
Capt. Sobn 8. @la3ier, Der benz
9epartement bonn l.. San. 1870 big
gum 20. Mat 1880 unb bonn Is. San.
1888 big ieBt angeb6rt bat. ret6te Der
8eb0roe elm @efu9 UNI Yenfionirung
bom |. Mai alb Elm. @r ma1t gel=
tend, oaB er Dem Department, pie
borgei9rieben, Is Sabre lang suge=
bort babe. 9ie 8eb6rbe mar iebod
Der Nnfidt, baB Die 25=idbrige 9ienf=
3eit nit Notwithstanding cine un=
unterbrodene iein miihe. Sesbalb psr=
mics fe Die Nngelesenbeit an ben
@taOtanualt our Besuta9tung.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
8 r.

Ser @taIl hinter benz 0aufe
Der 6rau Wm. Rafert, 500 g. Sela=
mare Str. gerietb 9eftern in granb.
Sas 5euer nurbe raf@ gel6f6t, fobaB
Der S1aben 1ur unbebeutenb mar.
Gin Gabba ter @9orn=
itein Derurfa6te 9eitern in Dem 0auie
Der 6rau Wartin. 816 0osbroof Str.
elm Geuer. DasfeIbe purbe i'm 3eime
erfift.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
@tese- Nltar- Grab.
g E b o n:

@barles uno Grau 3o1ner, No. "a
Noro Weft Ctr, Gnabe. - CHARLES
uno Marn Mit9ea, 10o @reefep,
Gnabe. - grneif unb 2ila Cunning,
2170 2anelep Nbe., Mdb9en. = 9e=
mis- uno Martba &obinion. % Norb
Nbams Str, Gnabe. = Mablon unb
6inep Gin, GLIB Wef Is. Str, &nabe.
= Clarence uno gli3abetb Warb, 307
9omnep Str, Mdb9en. - Granf unb
Settle &otenfein. = @briitian unb
Minnie Meper, 1856 eib Senate Mpe.,
Mdbden. = 8. unb 6lora Saultner,
1927 Danbes Str, 9nabe. - Sames
unb Nnna Marlom, POOL Column
bia Npe., Mdb6en. - Winiam unb
emma &oberts, 1888 Mlooro Str,
&nabe.
g etraut:
Mugu1t 6. Samm = Clara Oonngman.
Souls 3. Granbal - 9ot &eaoing.
2outs 6. Sbiele - Sarab 8. Wc-
@losfen.
@Ontantine 8. 9plo - 6rances &o=
biniDn.
9ermann .. Botam - @liaabetb s.
Grimes.
SarrD 8runsman - Serene Gtratpn.
@m. 3f9iebrt9 - WaD 0augbt.
Sames 8. 9abis = Carrie s. Runfel.
8erine 9o0ingsportb = pearl Map
Smith.
SDbn Nma6er = Settle 6. Slough.
Sobn Sofmann - Grace 8. Satfielo.
Sraneis 90. &oab = Dora &inoo.
Sof. s. @rinfeiner - Mae S'2earD
Sobn .. Simpler = 2aura 9. SHUTTER.
Grant g. 2airb - emma 6. Single
Sobn 90. golarb - MarD u. SEC
Slpain.
@bDarb u. WiGer = Soa Sobant9en.
g t orben:
2eonore Srances 8rennen, Is, 1882
WnOblawn NDe. = @li5abeib Gnarser,
Fl, Oil Webb Str. - &eoina Wo=
DER, "a, 11O3 0orb Nlabama Str. =
Gatie Safion, 10 Monate, 1112 Wii=
Iouri Str. = Oriel Saplor, %,
StabtboIpttal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Better TO-.

SIM 0ofe zines Barrea=0 oufe an Der
Oft WaibingtOn @traBe, nabe Der
2ibertD, muroe 9eftern Mor9en Elm
i6marser 8ummler Namens Sobn
8pbee toot aufgefunoen. Die 2ei9e
tpuroe ms fdotifde S%obtenbaus ge=
bradt. @abri4einliG enpete elm 0er3=
i6lag bes Negers 9aiein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
sdreibpapier 15e pro YfS.
CO.

i6lasuns ~berlan9t. muroe bon ben
Detectibs Manning uno SimOn Elm
angebli9er @efigelbdnoler Namens
@bas. Mini6 berbaftet. @enaueres
tiber ben 6oq III bier ni6t befannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

E4n~6 . 2puis gIcam, am Mittipoh, ben 81.
SluIU . aprtl, NOrmitto9s um 11:5o nbr, I'M
aIter BON SO Sah,en. Die 8eerbigune fiHoet out
Sreitag Ro9mittan, 30. aprit, 9obmittass I'M 2 ubr
bon Der @obnune ieiues S&wagers, Spbn 9oppe,
I041 6psbrDot StraSe, aus ftott.
Sreunbe finS eiugelaben.
Die trAnernbsn 9in;erbliebenen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Yoli3eiltdes Maerlei.

@eitrise Greisnifie BON Snterehe. Der
Rreu5sus sesen bic iaumieIisen Mil6z
1dnbler ~bespnnen. - Der unberbefiers
Tide Sobn 8iIbeIm II. +. ~.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Wetterbe rtht.

Sur "A stunbea. ennsnO 7 ubr morssns, as. gpru
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

@abtn 9 t o n, 27. MpriI.
Sir Snbiana: &tar beute 9lbenb unb
Srettas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
$1.5O
Softer 9onoibube
iekt 69C

3u biefem @reife foate Bis Oon=
neritae Mittas aun nibt elm einsiges
Yaar ibrt9 lein, benn bielelben finb
aus edtem fransoffden @Iansleoer,
uno ino feblerlos. Sielel6en louen in
@irflidteit ausberfauft nerben. Sn
tan, MODE, idiefer, erau unb peiB iinb
aae @roBen bon 81 bis 7 porbanben,
iouie aud einseIne @roBen in braun
uno f6par5 ; 10 lange Der gorratb
rei9t SOC pet Naar.
s9reibpapier 15e pro @fs.
9ieies 8riefpapier lit ais @opal
Club gelum befannt, elm 0urdauS
sufriebenfteGenbes S4reibmaterial,
mel9es Sic in meiB, blau ODER grau,
nit pa6enoen nmf6ld9en faufen f0ns
men. Vapter 15c per NfunO.
Gomnerte 2 SaGete 15c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

G%n~h. Mfinnic ~. Spfmann, Satin nnn
SlutV . Spiepb p%Dffmoun. am 9Onnerftn9, 26.
Mpril, Wormittaes $3.50 nbr, in tDrer @obnun9. lilo
6ermann StraBe. Die 3eit Der 8eerbieuug mtrb
fp1ter befonnt 9ernodt tperbeu
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

N%efanntmad,mns: Seriht ii6er @innabmei uno
AZ @~usgaben Der indianapolis gSater Company,
pom 1. &pril 1903 bis 1. Ipril 1904.
@rlnbfapital. ........ S 100000
8pubs.. 2,800,9 10000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28

2pcn I>W etterbertAt.
&Iar beute Mbenb; Srettae Sunebmenbe
8emDlftteit unb rnbeitdnbisfeit; tetn merfz
Iider Semperaturz Be6iel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
0eid6fts= 6eleeenbeit..:: ss @sr s :

cber Wertauf9en zines Gef6dftes prDbiren Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE,
3immer 81, 5isgeralo 6ebdube, storbbftIi9e Gde
Warfet $traBe unb Circle.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Mussaben.

Nus9aben.
2aufeube Nusgaben - 8rufiadeii, @n5ei=
9en, Sfrei6materialien, @os, Selepbpn=
Mietbe, 9epeidben, &eparGturen an We=
tiers, &eiiefpften, 3in1en, @rHnoeigen=
tbuun, @ebduoe, &on1truftionen, Srief=
marten etc. ....... ......$ 21,414 O3
Saldre fir 8eantte uno @n9eiteate, -. 81, 108 "a
3uriiderltattete @afer=Ratcn, 8lei, Gtop=
8pres, gSaiierr6bren uno Nrbeitsl66ne,
Brand @uBipdaren, Gentile uuo Cube
Dor, 6bbranten unb 3ubeb6r etc -. $3.50 70
4mmpen-8 Department -26bne, 9ei5ungs@
Sci, 5rad6t, aObien' &eparatnrei etc. 9,2Oa 81
9anerie=St dtipn 9Dbne, Sei5una, Gas,
Selepbonmiet9e, 8ading, Del, 5raht,
&pblen, &6bren, 5ittings etc. 800. 150,471 %
&anaIsSe partem -Q6bne, SpIa, gtIenz
paaren, 5fmieoe=@rbeit, SubrlDbne etc. 1,140 "a
GtraBen=S epartement -2Dbne, Gaps, Del,
Sra6t, Gafing, Merf5eu9e, Hferoe etc. 1915 SO
trtr=&edbnunge Nrbeit, &Dbren uno
anberes MateriaI, Sentile, 8ldne Der
II. 9. 5iltration Co., etc. ............... 201,0 DAB 40
s.. u. Us. 0apis, @tce=Grditbent.
$. MS. 9ameon, Sefretdr.
Gtaat sSnbiann, Maripu gountb, S.:
Scr mir, 5ranf 6. Sorban, einen1 bffentGi6en
9otar, in uno fir beiagtes @onntn, bieien ben 12ten
Gag i'm @pril 1904, erifienen s. u. gS. Sanis, &tce=
HrditoeRt uno 8. Mc&. 2anoon, SefretGr Der Sn=
OianapDlis gSater COMPANY, uno lagtef inter Glib,
oaB Die obi9en Nn9aben ridtig nno tpabr itnb, llah
ibrert beften @utointen, @lauben lno @ii1en.
(SteseI.) 8ranf 6. Sprran, offentIider @otar.
Meiue @ommiiiiun lduft an 6. 5ebruar 1906 aus.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Ginnabmeit.

@afermietbe BON 8~ripat=&unben. $50. 1892, $50 Al
Stabt Observation-Disclosures ETC.. 80, 753 4S
Mietbe fir 8af1erfraft, &Dbn61nier lnb
@isz8ahten. ......... ........ III. $3.50 81
8ono4Serfauf... 166, 900 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-04-28
Tbermnnteterftnnh.

5. :. BIhtbe,
Sections Director.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
FIELDING PITCHERS
HELP THEMSELVES

IF pitchers only knew Of what great
assistance they can be to themselves
by moving around in the box instead
Of devOting all their time to remaining
as near the rubber as possible says
Jack SuttkOff. the Cincinnati pitcher,
they would devote much more Of their
time IN the spring AID In morning prac-
tice to fielding, instead of thinking only
of getting their arms in shape. The
most important thing for a pitcher 10
learn in a fielding way Is to cover first
base on hits down toward right field.
With a pitcher working who goes to
first on every hit that goes to his left.
tke- first baseman can play ten feet
further back from the bag than he can
With a pitcher who cannot get the
start for first base When q ball is hit
in that direction The first baseman
naturally wants TO get everything that
comea near him, and when he knows
thaS his pitcher will get 10 first ahead
of TIA fastest runner in hits toward
right field ne feels safe, and incident
ally he can cover more territory when
he plays as far back as IS convenient
for him TO do and make first base. too.
on throws from the other infielders.
have seen hundreds Of hits go TO right
field because the first baseman was
playing close to the Bag because Of the
inability of his pitcher to cover first
base properly. And have seen hun
dreds Of outs scored on grOunders that
looked ike hits for the reason, that the
first baseman played back for them,
depending upon his pitcher, wko never
failed him. to cover first base on the
hit. Manager Kelley is after the Gin
cinnati pitchers 10 perfect themselves
in this play, and as he IS the best man
in the business today in throwing 20 a
fielder who is running. We are rapidly
developing strength IN this respect.
And the entire team BENEFITS By IT,"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
HOW WISE ONES
BEAT THE B00KIES

The assertion that some DAYS ago the
race crowds were beating the bookmakerS
brings out the question how they do It.
There is but one explanation and that
is that the public are like sheep and are
Swdyed by impulses. The average man
goes to the race track with his mind made
UP as to what are the best horses in
each race This opinion is arrived at by
perusal of what Is known as dope" or
newspaper charts. and by cOnsu9tinZ the
opinions of the expert turf writers. ON
arriving at the course the player does not
at once play his choice. He watches for
signs. He wants to see what they are
taking He goes into the ring, and
where there is an unusual rush be dives
into the crowd and proceeds to get
wise"
The big pIungers and the commissioners
are all known to him, and he waits to
see what they do if they bet on the
he bets with confidence. If he sees no
play on a horse he likes ne significantly
comments nothing doing and follows
the play on the others
A man may be in doubt as II What TO
play and may be standing in front of a
book undecided. His revere is suddenly
disturbed by 8. rush and a voice shouts:
Five hundred on De Reszkc."
Instantly the PLAYER is electrified. II
was IS if voice from the sky had told
him the winner. Away he ruShes down
the line. intent ana eager. on getting the
best price against 2 horse that he had
not previously given A thought He bets,
wanders out on the lawn. coos off. and
then wonders why he switched. But he
is doing what thousands Of other race
EoeTs are doing. He is following the play.
The average race-goer is wise enough to
know that the big player has many
sources of information. He knows the big
player does not waste his money and that
he generally plays the right goods So the
race-goer throws his form to the winds
and goes along with the plunge-, feeling
that If the horse is good enough for the
plunger to risk his thousands Il is good
or 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
A FABLE OF THE DIAMOND.
Sessions With Young Lady Whose
Parents Were Rich.
tCmCinnati EnquiTC


Once there was a fellow who could
Seymour funny things than anyone else.
although he was a Harper on no par
up so as 10 Drill himself on what to
Say when conversing with others He
had for some time held regular Sessions
with a young lady whose Parent was
Richey enough TO Owen one of the finest
Holmes in the city. One day when he
had an appointment with her he did not
wait for a Carr. but being a good Walker
started off I'D the STREET. On the way he
had TO Cross a Poole, but he readily found
a Plank with which to Ford it.-~Finally
he reached a Hill on which the girl
lived, and after Patten her on the back
and giving her Higgins he got off d spiel
to the effect that he loved her Moore than
Hoy could tell. etc. He said he would
never Lever il she would King to him,
and be his Companion on the journey Ger
life's Dusty RhOades. she thought he
was only Devlin her and laughingly told
him that was a COrcoran good joke, and
that il was just too Killian, He however.
convinced her he was in earnest saying
and that he could not Barrett to live
without her.
She replied that she was not quite Reidy
to take q Chance at marriage, ana that
rs Long a she could keep the Wolfe from
the door she would not leave the cid Ohm
sted- Realizing that there was nothing
Doom. his spirits were so Lowe that he
left without Kissinger and Waddell-ed off
10 the Woods, where the wo0dbine
twineth''
Moral-When YOU try 10 joss 4 girl
she may be apt to Bender affections to-
ward YOU.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
RACE FOR So HAT
Three Fishing SchoOners to
Sail 700 Miles Off
Ne Wfoundland.

Boston. Mass July 6--Three Gloucester
ssA'ppers will race their fishing schooners
10 niles Tor glory and a $ hat The
curse is from Gloucester to Fox bay.
Cape Gaspe. Quebec.
The competing boats are fast. but with
IN limits. Built 10 carry d Koodly cargo Of
fish. they were designed with an eye to
speed, and many valuable hour have
they clipped off in their runs home TO port
with their loads OF fish. Older boats have
been left behind and although these
sehooners were only launched in Septem-
Der, they are already well known through
lantic
Naturally the rivalry soon expressed
Itself. but Il was r-iendiy rivalry and hurt
70 one IT was only a fortnight ago that
me three shippers met all together. Then
the question OF A race was talked over in
earnest and II took but a short time for
the three to come to terms.
, DEEDS, not tokens. are the big things in
the lives Of these men And so when it
pio1shiD of the fishing fleet the rivals de-
cldeG that s. hat would be a sufficient
reminder OF the event.
Measurers, official timekeepers and
other familiar terms 20 the yachting map
VIII not DC heard Of in connection with
this race.
Gloucester viii turn out in force 10 see
the schooners weigh anchor and set sail
on their unique race But there viii not
De many to view the finish.
Those not acquainted with the CIo1-
cester fishermen hardly realize that the
seernen are as fond Of a good race as Is
the most enthusiastic yachtsman The
races for the Lawson prize in 1901 showed
what spOrtsmen the fishermen can be.
The trouble is that they get but few op-
pOrtunitieS TO indulge their fOndneSs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
CONNIE MACK TALKS
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE

1T is going TO be great fight be-
tween Boston, New York, Cleveland.
Chicago and Philadelphia for the Amer
lean League pennant this year. says
Connie Mack. Boston is certainly
very strong. and when Collins men get
to hitting they will make things hum
more than they are now when they are
getting away with games by splendid
fielding and great work of the pitchers.
That infield of theirs is a wonder. How
it does kill off base hits. Anything that
gets away from Parent or Ferris is a
base hit sure enough while Collins Is
Just about as good a fielder as either
of those little fellows. And then, -
mournfully said, Boston has got a
rabbit's foot.
Chicago is playing great ball now
as well. and they are almost invincible
upon their own grounds Comiskey has
we'll balanced team, and any team
in the country has got to play some TO
beat them. Owen and Altrock are
pitching great ball, Sullivan and Nc
Farland are two fine catehers, the team
is batting well. fielding well, using
great team work and running bases
like fiends. That's a hard combination
to beat, I want to tell you. New York
is playing good ball. too, and with their
present lineup Griffith viii win many a
game Chesbro is as good d pitcher as
there is in the business and he never
was in better shape. The Athletics
have been losing because they have
been playing poor ball. They have
been making many errors and most of
the misplays have been costly At Chi
cago they made a record breaking
number Of misplays, but any visiting
club is liable to make errors on those
grounds. They are the worst in the
league"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
ENGLISH TO HOLD
SWIMMING CONTEST
Az eastern exchange ~:


While Americans are paying great at
tention to baseball. tennis. golf. polo
yachting and kindred sports. too little at
tentiou Is given to swimming. nv far the
healthiest of all sports. if melicai au-
thorities are to be believed.
Years ago swimming was one OF the
Captain Webb were in demand in all
countries where the public delighted in
watching their exploits.
In a few isolated localities. where the
conditions are just right. the sport has
not been allowed to Gle or ennui. but on
the contrary is kept alive by tournaments
and matches as are other sports. How
ever. the interest in swimming Is not gem
eraI enough TO be of national benefit.
That every man and woman should know
how to swim is a lesson that many men
have tried 10 pound into the heads OF the
people OF every country for decades A
movement is now on foot which viii re-
ton Of the enlisted men Of the United
States army
In England n weekly newspaper has
offered a trophy that should promote III
tarest in long distance swimming The
prize is of value sufficient to induce all
long distance. swimmers to Try fer. IT.
The feat to be performed 70 win the
trophy consists of swimming the English
channel. sonnet hing that has not been ac-
ccmpIished since the great webb SCI
tongues a-waEging by crossing The diff
cuff bit of water
on this side Jack GicnnisteT seems 80
be the onfv candidate beroTe the pt1pne
capable Of Fperforming The feat He re-
Gently announced his intention O. raakins
the attempt and with the offer made By
the publication befofe him he probably
VIII DO SO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-08
SMALL MOTORS FAVORED
FOR PACED RACES

No more fourteen-borsc power motors
will be seen in paced cycle competition
as the sport supplied by the four-horse
power affairs is the best even seen in
the paced game. Apart from being dan
gerous. the big motors are getting to a
point where they cannot be fully extended
on track Moreover. il was unfair COM
petition. as almost any kind OF a rider
could follow them at top speed
The excellent races put up behind these
machines at Charles River park. Boston.
recently. as well a. ON other ovals, have
turned even the closest followers Of the
game in their favor On account OF the
way they work and because they can
travel much faster than any OF the riders
can follow them. the small motors are a
success The element Of danger that is
attached to following the big machines
Is also eliminated.
There VIII be no miles IN the neIghbor-
hood of I.07 made behind these machines:
in fact the riders viii do well If they
cover the mile IN less than 10 IN compe-
titlon- But the riders have to work hard
all the way to keen up with them at this
speed as they offer out little protection.
The n1an who wins docs % on his own
mcris. which pieases thr followers OF
the game FAR more than ma -.1iHe-like
mics IL much faster tins.