davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-05-13
NOTES OF ANTIQUITY.
Daaoes Blowing Just Because She
Made Them Goo.Goo Eyes"


with the notes of Just Because she
Made Them Goo.Goo Eyes blowing
out of their bag pipes in everlasting
and holiday speed, pair of dark
skinned, rough looking Dagoes
dropped into Norfolk from the east or
west and have since been making
queer sounds along the business part
of Norfolk avenue. They get nickels
and dimes now and then and have
| kept out of Jail.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-05-13
Oakdale Juniors Win.

Oakdale, Neb., May Especial to
The News; For the second time this
year the Ookdale school juniors de-
feated the Neigh high school nine
by a score of to l, The Oakdale
juniors have not lost a game this
year. The game was played at Ne
ligh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-05-13
OakdaIe Beates Gates.

Oakdale, Neb., May Especial to
The News; At Neigh Saturday the
Oakdale high school baseball team
kept up their perfect percent by win
ming against the well known Gates
academy team of Neigh, Despite the
fact that the Neigh local favorite,
Pickerel, was put in the box, though
not an academy student, the Oakdale
boys batted out a we'll earned vic
tory, The academy failed to score un-
til the eighth inning.
Score by innings;
Oakdale ...... O20 5 0 0 % 8 Iii
Gates ....,... 600 0 0 0 3 0-3
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-05-13

Artistic job printing at The News
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1904-05-13

For Sale-2S0 acres dairy farm, 8
miles or Ainsworth good Groom
house. Cow barn stands 80 head
COWS. Horse barn the best improved
in the county. Address John DeBolt,
Ainsworth, Neb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

a third cushion defender Is how and when
20 play for hunts. II is almos impossible
TO lay down any rule of action TO prevent
bunting, for clever bGtsman IS governed
by no baseball rules IN attempting this
play For the most part, unless the bases
arc 80 occupied that hunt Is the logical
play for the batter, the best thing for
the third baseman Is To play deep ana
come In with the pitch when the faintest
sign Of bunting develops
When the proper play FOR the batSmsn
Is n buut of course, come I'm.
The third basemau must practise con-
stantly ana acquire the knack Of taking
the ball between bounds Trapping the
ban is something the third baseman viii
profit from II he acquires proficiency In
IL. II 10 necessary by reason OF tho long
throw. that the third baseman get tho
ban ms quickly as possible, Therefore he
should be ON the move toward every slow
hit ball, JIG ig beFt % get such balls I'M
mcdiately after thoy leave tho ground FOR
rebound, This IN called trapping no
hall II ia safer than waiting for tho
ball 90 rlHo ,tH none can tell which way
Il Will bounce after II is once started,
I'm playing Il ball Co the left, u third
hasamau should always cross IN front or
tho shortHtop who, az a rule, plays y
deeper field than the third haseman, or
course, don't 10 into short field territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

unless It Is necessary and the remark
above applies rather 10 slow grounder5'
III the ball Is very far TO the lcft, or,rlght
either, for thnt matter, 81 Is best 10 take
II with one hand ON slow boundcrs 20
the right take the ball with ono hand
and throw without waiting to get into
position,
IL Is wise to give a base runner what
Is due him when he comes into third base.
Never try To force him outside, as the
danger OF injury nj this Bog, both for
the runner and the baseman Is consider
able. Never fight shy OF u runner how
ever
In fielding tho bah where there is a
play I'm front nc second, throw for the
bag and trust 10 the basemau 10 cover It..
Tho third blseman frequently has tho
choice Of two plays IN front of him and
should know before tch play IS up TO him
what he win lido with the ball Sc he gets
f.
It IS advisable 90 watch tho battery
signal as It win help IN knowing what
sort Of ball To- expect when the batter
hits IT,
Third bosemen should be ns careful Of
their arms as pitchers. Theirs Is "a long
hard throw ~ first and members injured
from Oyerwork at thlrd base stand less
chance OF recovery even than pitchers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

Bob Fitzslmmons and Jim Corbett were
the first TO welcome Jimmy Britt on MS
arrival In New York. Jim Corbett gave
"A big dinner ut tho Imperial hotel IN
honor OF the young Californian, at which
the leading sports of Gotham were pres
eut
Is being chaperoned about the big city
by FltzMmmons who Is showing Jimmy
all the attention he can In return tor
the many favors the Britt bNthcrs ala
for Ruby Robert when the Australian
was In san Francisco,
Britt ia a big hit with the eastern
sports. and his bright remarks stamp
him intellectually far above the aver
axe pug He viii start IN on his mono
logue next week. and rs he Is receiving
Mi Kinds OF ADVERTISING there ought 60
be n great crowd present when he mp
pears. The biggest Mt Of the week was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
HOW TO PLAY THE
lrlFIELD POSITION.

The third basoman. by reason Of the
fact that he II so close UP under the
guns. has one Of the hardest positions on
the diamond " neld II not the hardest
Saws Charley Nicholas Of 81 Louis
Not only do drives come harder to him,
but they como SO quickly az times that
he has little opportunity 20 dash for tho
sphcru before II Va by him.
For these reasons Of the third bnseman
is rcquirCd
Nerve.
Speed
IA quick eye.
ABILITY 10 hold with ono hand
ABILITY 10 throw ON tho run from amy
position,
C.-Knowlcdre OF the batsmcu,
ono Of the most important functions or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
PLAYERS FOR SALT LAKE.
ward aud Jensen win Play With the
Gimlinitss In Future.

Honest John McCloskey and his Infants
returned to their native heath last even
ing, but before they got out Of town,
Father Gimlin managed to abduct two Of
the Babies. They are Jensen and Ward
Is said to be good outnelder, He Will
play middle and Gimlln will 20 to right
What will happen TO Tozer is a guess.
McCloskey landed Cook on Saturday
night when papers were signed and the
Not perhaps, but per month These
changes ought TO help the local bunch
out some, and goodness knows they need
some assistance,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
Two men out when game was called.
EVANSTON.


But two men put out in sixth inning,
Creenwel. shurtin ~, Shupe. SpiImdu,
Three-base hit-ahurl1i Struck out
Luchney, Cramm, Mason CO, Gilmore, AL
ard, Goudman--1, Clark en- GrvenWcll
Wcssler, Leavitt, Mortenseu (2l, shupe'
Checketts, Taylor-lO Passed ball
Grecnwell. Left on bascs-Ogdcn, g, ny
anstun, 4, Time-l;3J Umpire Randall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

The Butte team Is due here this even.
ina and the opening game Of series OF
six with Salt Lake. is on the schedule
Tor tomorrow afternoon. The weather
conditions are not very bright a. ms
writing but the diamond may be IN pref
~ fair shape by tomorrow afternoon, oth-
erwise the frst game VIII DC Wedhes'
doing pretty well at Spokane, and they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
SALT LAKE
NIP 1T IN THE BUD.
tlr't Appearances Of Dandruff a Fore
runner OF Future Badness.

cms gSe suon Is me case nss oeen con- nh
rroi. Unna, the noted European skin
sspeciallst, declares that dandruh Is the
purroWed-up cuticle OF the scalp, caused
ty parasites destroying the vitality In
,ne hair bulb. The hair becomes life
,e@ and. In Time falls out. This can
pe prevented.
Newbro's Herpicde kills this dandruff
serin and restores the hair TO its nat
ural softness and abundancy,
,nerplcide Is now used by thousands
vi people-all satisfied that II is the
most wonderful hair preparation on the
market today.
sod by leading druggists, Send l0c
~ stamps for sample to The Herpicide
~ Detroit. Mich. Y. c. NJ. 1. DRUG
w. Special AEen.s .----4---- 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
pEsrREr EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. MAY 2, 1904

made by "Chuck" Corners The bills
announcing Britts appearance read:
James II. Britt, thcspiun' when
"Chuck" saw them NE said 81 know
Britt. but who Is dis guy Thospian that's
going against him? Who did he ever mix
wild He's a new one ON me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
PROVO BEAT l.. ID. ). L.
Dual Track Meet at Garden City satur
day Resulted In Victory for u. Y. L,

The dual track and field meet between
teams representing the j.. -. $. L, ana
the II, Y. u, at Provo ON SATURDAY az
ternoon, resulted In victory for the Gar
den City athletes, by score of - to wv
The contests were pulled OF at the ~
Y. L. campus, and were witnessed by
more than 1000 enthusiastic supporters OF
the two teams
The Salt Lake boys went to Provo on
special over the Rio Grande. ana were nc
companel by about 800 students, There
were plenty of roOtcrs FOR each side, ana
the nutter OF blue and yellow-B. ID. u.
colors-was the signal for prolonged
cheering. The b. Y L. colors were blue
and black, and 1t was worn III great
Among the spectators were a number Of
u. Of L. athletes, who wanted To get n
Zine on the respective teams. They were
considering the big state meet sched-
uel for the Dist.
The local team took defeat in good
natured way, The result Of each event
one hundred yard dash--M cAllistcr p.
Y. u. first Christy L. ID. s. second
Mile run Glade. Il. Y. T., first; Pow.
ell b. Y. L., second, time-5;S AS,
,Tw99, hundred end twenty y9 2r1d ,6 dash
II s., second; tlmo-O;2i2-5
IT, TAHITI" frst, smith l.. u. s.. second; dis.
tance-91 feet, 10 inches Smith, 50 feet .
inches.
one HUNDRED and twenty yard hurdle
CEristy, l.. d. s., irsti Adams, B, Y, u
second time-0B
Four hundred and forty yard dash
Slallngs, b. y T., first; Lowe, Is. y. w.
second timc-0!5ii2.
Half-mile run--Stallings, b. Y. T., first;
Powell, y. Y, L., second, time-2'3O.
High iump-Adams B, Y w., first; j..
l.. Adams. r., Y. T., second; heights
feet, 2i5 inches J. l.. Adams, feet, liz
inches
shot put-smith, L. D. s., first; Christy,
J., b. S., second, distance, feet 2
inches
Broad jump-M. Adams, b. Y. L., first;
W. Lund J.. ID. s., second; distance-lJ
feet, inches; Lund Is feet, 10 Inches.
Pole vault-M, Adams, b, Y. u, hrst
Lowe, b. Y. u, seconds height-lO feet,
2 inches,
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle
Christy, l.. d. S., first Rossiter, i, ID.
S. second tme--0:30 5.
one mile relay race-Chidester, Crosby.
Stallings and McAllister, b. Y T., first;
w. Lund, Rosslter Reid and Jackson,
l.. d. s., second; tlme-4:4O.
First place In each event was counted
as five points and the second place as
three points, except the relay race, IN
which first place counted for eight points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

Earned runs, Boise, 3; Bases on balls,
Houtz, OConnell, McKevitt Rabbit,
left on bases, Boise 4 Salt Lake, p
struck out, OConnell, Delmas.
Umpire Sharp,
Attendance, LOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

You must have a peculiar
tea taste if no-one of the five
Schilling's Best is right for
you; and coffee four.
Your grocers; moneyback.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
OGDEN.EVANSToN GAME.
FIRST Game Of Wyoming Lengu
Resulted In Victory for Junction City.

Ogden seems TO have winning team
again this year In the first game played
i'm the Wyoming league, Ogden beat
Evanston by score of ten to nothing,
when rain stopped proceedings In tho
seventh The game was played at Ogden.
The summary follows;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

San Francisco, May 1.-The morning
game today was not played on account
OF rain In the afternoon the rival slab
men were Newton and Whalem. In only
one inning did the Angels become familiar
with Whalens cures but that single IN
terVal served 10 defeat the locals three
hits netting a brace OF runs, Score;
r. H. Il.
Los Angeles ...,, ,,r .,,,,,,,,2
San Francisco ,,, .,. ",,.,,,,l z
NATURALIZATION and Spies Whalon
and Leahy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
A FEW SPORTING NOTES.

When McCloskey and his children lef;
for Boise last evening Honest John sald
he was well pleased with their trlp down
here. Wonder why2
If the Salt Lake team would strengthen
It's outneld with a good man ht right ana
and do likewise az short, and then ada
mother pitcher or two, h might help
things out bit, II might not De a bad
idea for the men tu get little better ac-
quaintcd with each other and be moro
united on the field,
Spokanc. Wash, May spokane won
the odd game Of tho series, defeating
Buttc easily before 5000 people, THIS
afternoon Spokane had the better Of the
argument throughout playing faster
game than the Miners and giving Pitch
er Loucks fine support. Score: -, 81.
Spokane .,,,.s - '''''''''s"ls 80
Butte ...... 49,. 900, go. ''''''i
Battories-Loucks and Frary; Sporer
and Swindells
Umpire-McCarthy
The shooting at the Rife clubs range
Yesterday afternoon was not as good as
usual. but the bad weather was RESPONSE
bic. The score follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

Seattle, wash. May l.--Portand won
today's game before a crowd that filled
grand stand ad bleachers and overlooked
on to the field Williams was tribe
unsteady and was hit freely by the Port
land batters. Five hits netted four runs
in the nfth and Seattle was unable to
again take the lead. The home team
started Garrison finish ! neach Of the
last two innings but the game ended
with Seattle one run behind. The field
ing was good and sometimes brilliant,
and nearly all the errors were eNcusable,
some good work with the stick, Attend
ance, 1000, Score:
II, II. T.
Seattle ,,,, ..,. ., ''sss' '''s'ss'o II
Portland mama. 900, .,,',,,'.,i u
Batteries-lbeig and Shea Williams and
Blankenship,
Umpire-O Council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

Elsey out for Interference and two
gone when game was called.
SCORE nv INNINGS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

Some Boise fanomaniac Is responsible
for the following, but he can't help It;
A ball game by the rivers's brinsky
A real ball game is TO whisky
with nobody 90 butterlnsky--
The whole thInggky.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
SALT LAKE.
SCORE by INNINGS.


Earned runs, Salt Lake, i Boise, 2, two
base hits Uoutz, McKevitt; three-base
ht Babbitt bases on balls, OF Essick,
;. on Hewitt, 2: struck out. by Ess lex l.
by Blewiu 2. by Starkells, !; left on bases
Salt Lake +. Boise 10. double plays QCon-
nell 20 Rabbit to Elscy, passed ball
Hanson, bases on errors, Boise Z, SAT-
Lake g. hit by pitcher, Weed; stolen bases
Hout2, Weed, Delmas; sacrifice hits
HouU, Elsey
Umpire, Sharp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St Louis, Mo-, May Tho Chicago
American league team defeated St. Louis
today The visitors found SEWERS and
ond inning, almost at will and hit safely
when men were on bases Attendance,
1000. Score.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Chicago, May 1.-The locals outbatted
and outhslded the champions today, but
lost A hit into the crowd, which under
ground rules counted for three bases gave
the visitors their first run. A similar hit,
following pass and a sacrifice, with
a long Ny, scored the other two, Attend
ance, 1900. Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

and Smith,
Three base hits Smith, Wagner; struck
out. bq Weimar, ?, by Miller, 2; bases on
balls of Wemar, ), on miller, /. Umpire,
tombstone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
BOISE

The detailed score Of yesterdays doings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

st. Louis, May l-St, Louis secured an
even break in the Cincinnati series by
winning today. with the score tied in
the ninth, Barclay singled and went to
third on a fumbleOf Odwell, and scored
on Byer's fly to odwell Attendance, l5,-
100 Score:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02

AttondAnCo, bVWI NVVTVi =, =, >,
Second game " "a
Tacoma ..... ,..., ,,.,"'''''f 10 U
Batteries Moskiman and Lohmani
Keefe and Hogan.
Umpire Huston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-02
WESTERN LEAGUE

Colorado Springs, Colo, May l.-Colo-
RADIO Springs took another from Des
Moines today by superior stick ana field
work The contest was fun Of fast IN
diyldual plays Score;
Il. H. Il.
Colorado Springs ..,,., .,.,,. ..,l3 II Z
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

. It is quite likely that Hon. ". T. Webb. of Graham county, will be elected to the position of speaker of the assembly in the approaching ses sion of the legislature of this territory No better man could be chosen. Mir. Webb served in the assembly two years ago, and there was not a memter of that body who made better record. He was an active worker from the be. ginning of the session to the end and the bills which passed the lower house had his support and few got through which he opposed. Mir. Webb is a student and at the end of his first ses- sion he was thoroughly posted on the parliamentary rules which governed the proceedings of the assembly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

tory of New Mexico. Delegate Rodey endorsed the joint statehood bill in congress and returned to New Mexico and asked the people of that territory to endorse his action by giving him another term in congress. When the convention met in New Mexico to nominate a candidate for delegate to congress Rodey was turned town hard and the nomination was given to An drews. the friend of Governor OteIo.
 who had openly fought Rodey on the joint statehood proposition. Is it pos sible that congress will persist in fore. ing upon the people of the territory a form of statehood which they do not want: Will the republican party per sist in forcing this merger bill in the face of the opposition of the real rep resentative men of both territories We csn hardly believe it, though it looks mighty dangerous at the present time.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
LOOKING OYER CAMP

E. P. Barnes, of New York, is at tho Copper Queen Hotel for a few days stay in the city, during which he will take a good look at the mining opera lions in progress in the camp. MT Barnes is identified with a number of mining interests in Arizona, and is widely known in mining circles of the country. Among his principal inter ests in Arizona is the Little Daisy mine near Prescott. He is also ex- tensively interested in the Tombstone Consolidation. Regarding his visit here at the present time, Nr. Barnes said yesterday that it was made simply for the purpose of noting the manner of work which has been so successful in the development of property in this district.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
THE MINOR PARTIES POLL

With the official returns from eigh,
 teen of the forty-fve states in, the vote
 for the minor parties does not promise to reach the big figures claimed by those parties candidates in the first
 few days after the election. In those
 states Debs. the nominee of the social democrats. received 245, 75l votes, as
 against 49, S72 in 1900 when be him. self was also the candidate. Watson, the populist. got73. .97S votes, as against
 5,637 for Wharton Barker the nomi- nee in 1900. Estimated on the pro-
 porton which the vote of those eighteen states bore to the total vote in 1900.
 Debs' total in 1904 will be something like 400. 600 votes for the country as a whole and Watson's will be in the ueighboihood of 175. .OOO.
 These figures are far below what was claimed by these two peTsonages im- mediately after the election. Dehs said his vote would reach 600, 900 and Watson put his own at 5OO,OOO The actual figure will be very far below these estimates. Swallow. the probi- tionists, said his total would be beyond $50. .000. but judged by the figures from the states which have made their off, cial count for all the candidates, it will not be above 25,OOO. Apparently, Corigan, the social labor candidate. will not get as many votes as were re- ceived by Malloney, his predecessor of 1900 at the head of that ticket.
 Leaving Corrigsn, the social labor man, out of the account, all the minor parties polled more votes than they had four years ago, though none of them got anywhere near the mark which their champions predicted. Debe' votes expansion from 5000 in 1900 to 400. 900 in 1904 is a pretty large gain, but as he set out to get at least 1000. 900 votes, and as he claimed these until after the canvass closed, when he reduced his figures to 600, coo, he will probably be disappointed. But even if he had obtained the 1000, 900 votes. be would only stand at the same point that Gen. James B Weaver did in 1892. when he was the head of the populist party.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18

The republicans have carried thelr statehood proposition through the sen- ate committee on territories, according to the program which was marked out in party caucus during the first session of the present congress. This program 70 has been carried out by the republican leaders notwithstanding the empahtic protest registered by Arizona against joint statehood in the election of Marcus A. Smith to congress. Not only did Arizona protest against joint statehood in the recent election but a protest no less emphatic was registered sgsints double statehood by the terri
Bisbee daily review., 1904-12-18
Capt. Tom Rynnipg. of the Arizop.

Capt. Tom Rynning. of the Arizona ranger service, should be given s prom inent place in tine squadron of rough riders who will act ss the escort of President Roosevelt during the iDsug- arEtion ceremonies on March {. Tom has rendreed good service ss 6, ranger and we would be glad to see him right up close to the governor when the in- augural band begins to play.