davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
. Batted for Egan in

louisville 90 0 0 1 2 0 1 O
Columbus IL l 0 Ito
Two-base hit, Wrigley, Mailman, ely
mer, Quinlan; three-pase hit, Davis,
Quinlan, Olmstedt. Dexter, Martin; stolen
g. struck out. by Oimstedt 6. by Egan /;
hit by pitched ball Kerwin, Mailman; left
on bases, Louisville O. Columbus 6; hits,
off Egan IA, off Wright l; time, 1:45; UNI
pire, BauSwine.
Cromley Fools Toledo.
TOLEDO. Ohio. May 26.-Toledo failed
to hit Cromley in pinches today, while
lndianapoliS batted opportunelY. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

GRINNELL, Iowa, May 26.-Grinnen IL
Simpson 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27
Lee Hit in the Seventh.

Lee Hit IN the Seventh.
PITTSBURG, Pa. May 26.-Lee. with
good support, held Cincinnati down until
the sixth inning. when seven hits We're
made, scoring seven runs, and the game
was lost Attendance 4 De. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

screamed his name, men threw their
mats into the air and embraced ore
another
They did not realize how close up
Helgeson had brought the pet of the
WaIdeck stables, nor did they observe
that Shaw, on Irish Lad, was not as
near the rail as he might have been.
The Picket responded nobly to the
can Through gap barely wide
enough Tor him to pass he made his
run, and ne Won by the length Of his
n1uzzle.
The shouts Of joy died away in the
Threats of the vast assemblage as
though the onIookers had been sud-
denly paralyzed. Proper was third,
two lengths behind Irish Lad, and
nose In front of Hermis. McChesney
and Africander and Claude were at the
end of the procession.
The Picket is owned by the WaIdeek
stable Of Louisville, KY, controlled by
Jungbluth 81 Middleton. He won the
American Derby last year at Wash
ingten Park, Chicago was brought
East and started last fall in three or
four races, beating Africander in one
event at Sheepshead Bay, and run
ming second to McChesney later at
Gravesend. Since then his trainer,
Carroll Reid, has had him in special
preparation for today's race.
Another stake on the programme to-
day was the Expectation, worth $4,000.
Newton Bennington's Song and Wine
led from beginning to end beating
CZaraphine two lengths.
/ Summary:
First race-Reliable Won James " sec
ond. Wotan third.
Second raee-stuyve won. Charles FL
wood second Sheriff Bell third
Third <race-Song and Wine won, Cara
phine second, Veto third.
Fourth race (Brooklyn handicap1-The
Picket. Helgesen, 8 to and 8 to I, won;
Irish Lad, Shaw, IL to and even, sec
ond; Proper. Lyme, 80 to 1 and 10 to /,
third; Hermis, Eugenia Burch. Highbal,
City Bank, Runnels, Short Hose. Mizzen,
Toboggan, Hurstbourne, Lord Badge. Nc
as named.
Fifth Witchcraft won, Leto sec
ond. Julia M third.
Sixth race-Diamond won, Agile second,
Escutcheon third.
At Chicago.
First race-Broadway Girl won, Scotch
Irish second, Florentine third.
Second race-Alma DufOr won. The
Mighty second. Dusl1y third
Th1rd race-Moharib won, Horatius Sec
ond, Rankin third
Fourth race-Sylvia Talbot won Ameri-
cano second, Sad Sam third
Fifth race-Thane won, Niaxus second,
Marcos third
Sixth raee-Forehand won. Wainamof-
AACi SCCOuug Den I16yWOOQ IniFQ.
At Cincinnati.
First race-OutWai won. Montpelie,
second, May Combs third.
Second Tace-Stroud won Wexford
second Mcclellan third.
Third raee-Fleuron won. Delmonico
second Florence E. Fonso third
Fourth race-Lady Savoy won, Intense
second, Daisy Green third
Fifth race-Grand Mary won, Barney
Burke second Glenwood third.
Sixth race-F'ying Ship won, Jigger
second, Benmora third.
At st. Louis. --
First race Sceptre won, Tenny Belle
second, Dominis third
Second raee-Mordella won, Selected
second. Lady Fonso third
Third Tace-Fickle Saint won. Sweet
Charity second, Sharp Bird third.
Fourth race-Zinda won, All Black sec
ond. Violin third.
Fifth Tace---King Ellsworth won, Tower
second. Barley third
ond, Alto third
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Left on bases, Toledo 8, Indianapolis Il;
two-base hits, Brown, Cromley; home
fee hits. Long. Carr Berry; stolen base,
STander; double play. Hogrieyer to Ma
goon to Dickey; struck out. by Deering 2.
by Cromley 3; bases on balls. off Deering
5. off Crowley 1; hit with ball, Brouthers;
time, 2:15; umpire, Holiday; attendance,
70O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Detroit ......0 o o 0 0 O. 90
Philadelphia q 0 0 0 2 o-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Totals ...15 80 Is 81 Totals ...1o*s1 IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-27

Boston .......0 o 60 0 90
Chicago ......1 o i 0 0 %
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
CHAPTER VII.
Darrell FINDS THE MAN IN COR
DURONS.

barrels senses had not been taken
away by The ralI from the wagon or
the dragging along the trail, but for a
moment after the explosion mis- con-
SEQUENCES left him. When he stag
GGreG T. his feet and looked back, the
noun an wagon had disappeared as
If by .u7.ic, not a splinter Of wood or
piece D. twisted iron being left.
a huge hole had been scoopeG out of
the trail and great powders had Leen
riven and tossed about in every direc-
ton. Beyond the ragged pit lay the
form of Gryce, Gle. 20 the seat OF the
wagon.
The old man lay sill and silent and,
after a few moments spent in collect
ing his scattered wits, Darrell started
towards him. He had not gone far,
however, when he heard the hoof falls
of horses and instantly remembered
the party of mounted men which had
alarmed him a short time before.
Turning sharply to the right, Darrell
plunged into the underground that Dor
dered the trail. Ascending the steep
slope of a hill for a dozen yards, he
halted in a thicket and crouched there
with his eyes on the road below.
Gryce was sitting up on the ground
rubbing his forehead IN a confused
way and peering around. The men Of
Sandy Bar, riding around the spur
came suddenly upon him.
Darrell watched and listened intent
ly. What would be the next move OF
his enemies? he was asking himself
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
GAMBLING
WITH FATE
By WILLIAM WALLACE COOK
Author Of 1.-THE Gold Cleaners: A Story OF
the Cyanide Talks" "wilby's Dan,"
HHis Friend the Enemy. Rogers
Of Butte" EIo., Eto.
lCopyright, 1905. Dy William Wallace CookI

Copyright, 1905 ny william Wallace CookI
Uncle Alb was morDldIy disappointed.
(Which way was he going?" asked
the stranger.
West was the answer. Say
friend, jump up here with me an III
take we along as fur as the Eagle, any
how"
The stranger thanked Gryce for his
offer and climbed up on the seat. AT
q word from the driver the brOnchos
plunged away at their usual break
neck speed.
The War Eagle trail, west Of the
Half Way house, threaded a very rough
section of country With a clear head,
firm nerves and steady drivers the way
was sufficiently dangerous, but with
Gryce in his half-tipsy condition, the
bronchos charging pell-mell and the
boxes of giant powder leaping around
in the rear of the wagon, the risk
might have been denominated extra
hazardous.
whoa. consarn ye!" yelled Gryce.
saving at the reins. Dynamite. we're
the wust internal trouble-maker ever
hitChed ter a pole! An ye're sawed
off'n the same piece, Terror Drat
'em! They'll have us sky-rocketin' be-
fore We know what's struck us.
A lurch Of the mountain wagon all
but hurled GryCe from his seat The
lines slackened and would have
dropped had the stranger not grabbed
them as they rippled over the dash
board.
Bear down on 'em, friend" shouted
the old man. making frantic attempts
to keep himself in the wagon.
They've taken the bits in their teeth
an we'll 20 up like couple o. shootin'
stars if We can't hold 'em in"
A clatter of galloping hoofs could be
heard behind. broken now and again
by a dist"nt shout. The stranger threw
of holding the horses in. leaned for
ward with loosened reins and urged
them on
Directly ahead the trail made a sharp
turn around a shoulder of rock. At
the present rate of speed it looked
very much as though the careening
wagon would be thrown from its
wheels in taking the bend.
Win grinding teeth and hands con-
vulsively gripping the seat, Uncle Alb
abandoned himself TO wild profanity.
Around the curve raced the bIonchos,
the inner wheels of the wagon scraping
the rocks and the outer wheels
whirring in the air.
The seat was lifted from the wagon
and cast to the outer side of the trail
the old man going with it. Darrell saved
himself for a few moments by dropping
to his knees and with a quick move
ment, winding the lines across his
palms.
Then 200 feet from the spot where
the under foreman had fallen and was
lying unconscious, the bronchos
swerved slightly. In moment the
forward wheels struck q bowlder, a
crash followed, the team broke away
from the wagon and the stranger was
jerl;ed over the dashboard and hauled
hundred yards along the rough trail
before he could disentangle his hands
from the reins.
AS he lay, bruised and dazed, in the
roadway, the frenZied team vanished
in the distance, a roar as from a hun
dred cannOns came from behind him
The very hills seemed shaken to theiI
foundations, a lurid glare flashed Sky,
ward and the sun was darke ned with
cloud of rocks, dust and debris.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
THE BURLlGTON'S ATTRAC
TIVE SUMMER TOURS.
To Colorado, Utah and the Black Hills

To Colorado, Utah and the Black HillS
Only one fare plus 81 cents round
trip to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, Salt Lake CITY and the Black
Hills. Daily from June /; all summer
limits.
To California.
From August Is to Septem
the round trip for S47.50 fir
Louis; $45 from the Missouri River:
from other points proportions rate
Only Sll more returnlnT via Puge
Sound
Tie World Fair.
The most magnificent creation by
the hand of man. Greatly reduced
excursion rates daily throughout the
Exposition perion. Consult nearest
ticket agent for exact rates, also for
information relative to hotels and
stopping places.
To Minnesota, Yellowstone Park, Etc
Greatly reduced rates to these at
tractive summer regions.
StOp-0VerS in ST. Louis.
Stop-overs for the Exposition saI-
lowed on through tickets. Buy through
over the Burlington. Consult initial
agent or write the undersigned for
rates, routes, berths, specific infor-
nation and publications.
VIM Fitzgerald, CA LW wakely, GPA
Hannibal. Mo st. Louis, Mo
] L LYON. Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-10-13
CHAPTER VIII.
Darrell AND THE LETTERS OF
JUNIUS,

First, Darrell arranged the letters in
sequence according to their dates.
Then he began his perusal with the
earliest, following through each one
down to the last.
The most frequent writer was one
Lawrence Ormsby whose name was as
often abbreviated to 'Lorry" OF e.
o." as signed in full He appeared to
be devoted friend of McCloud's.
The very first letter was from Orms-
by, bore date at New York and the
envelope showed 1t had reached Nc
Cloud in St Paul Part OF 1t was
especially significant
Ito be continued.)
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
Arlxons Presbytegy.

The meeting of the Presbytery of Arizona, which was expected to close on Friday of last week, on account oi the amount of business on hand was carried over until Monday. Friday afternoon fourth student was ex- amined for ordination, Mir. John M. Ferguson, and recommended, and the ordination service set for Sunday morning, the 24th inst, at the Presby- terian church of this city.
 At the ordination service which was made union service, a very large congregation gathered, filling the house, and listened attentively to an eloquent sermon by Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee, D, D., of Phoenix, preached from Mark, 1920. The ceremony of ordination followed, under the direc. tion of Rev. Thos. c. Moffett, the Moderator of the Presbytery, and was very beautiful and impressive.
 The Moderator, with a few we'll chosen words, set forth the dignity and responsibility of the gospel min- istry, and then having propounded to the candidate the appropriate ques- tions and they having been satisfac- torily responded to, the brethren of the Presbytery gathered about for the laying on of hands. The prayer of ordination was offered by Rev. Geo. Logic, pastor of the Flagstaff church, and the charge was delivered by the Rev. Chas. H. Cook, D. D., of Sac aton, in short, simple, but earnest address.
 On Monday morning the business meeting of the Presbytery, and the visiting members departed for their various homes after adopting resolu- tions of thanks to the people of Flag staff and of the Presbyterian church for their entertainment.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
Facts and Records About the Staflon

His sire Lobasco held the worlds stallion race record.
 Lobasco's sire Egmont was the grand sire of Lord Brilliant, the great show horse. who has 40 blue ribbons to his credit, and whose owner refused s75,O0o for him. Egmonts sire Belle- mont was given precedence over all the stall lions in Kentucky. and his book filled at $500 service fees at his death. He was the sire of Nutwood. the champion sire of race horses. and Fred Arthur, 2:l4s; Clara D., 2:ilA. and his descendants, Pamlico, 2:i0: Cnqua. 2:lI; the champion 2-year-old Alley, pater vassar, 2:0T: and that remarkable quintet Of four -year-old Alleys, Georgia Lee. 2:l2A; Nenoneline. 2:i31; Wistfui, s:i3A; Elfrida. 2:i3A; and Roseleaf, 2:i4A. together with the two-year- Alley LaBelle. 2:i6; the pacing mare LaBelie, 2:09, and most sensational of all the champion pa- cling stallions, John R. Gentry 2:03A
 Bellemont's sire Abdallah. was the first horse to sire 2:i5 trotter Goldsmith Maid, 2:i4; worlds record 1874. His great grand son Cres- ceus was the first trotting horse to lower the two minute mark, 1908. Tobasco's dam by Saturn. 2605; by Satellite. 2500 sire of Fred K. pacer, 2:O9k; Saturn, the sire of dam of Field mont pacer, 2:,3A. These records prove that his family for thirty years has been in the 2:i5 list He is the only stallion owned in Arizona to place 2:i5 performer on an Arizona track. Cobre Grande, 2:i4h, Phoenix. Arizona, Janu- ary ?, I9a
 This horse will make the season of 1904 at the ranch of w. K. Ross, eight miles south of Rhoades, Arizona, for the service fees of si2.50 for season. or &25 to insure q living colt. Pas ture furnished, without extra charge for mares careful handling, but all accidents at owners risk.
 also own a registered herd of Shorthorn cattl', and will sell calves at a price that will save the freight from the large breeding farms in the east These calves having the additional benefit of being acclimated, intending pur- chasers are cordially invited to investigate their certificates of registration. and satisfy themselves that they are procuring the best blood that money can buy Address all com munications to
 W. X. ROSS,
 Rhoades, Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
saves Two From Death.

''Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Havi- land, of ArmOnk, N. Y., "but, when all othsr remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. Kings New Discov- cry. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage, also used this wonderful medicine and today she is perfectly we'll" Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. Kings New Discovery as to no other medi- cine on earth. Infallible for coughs and colds. soc and sl.OO bottles guar anteed by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
Confsssions of . Priest.

Rev. Jno. s. Cox, of Wake, Ark. writes, ''For twelve years I suffered with yellow jaundice. I consulted Q number of physicians and tried all sorts of medicines, but got no relief. Tben I began the use of Electric Bit ters and feel that I am now cured of disease that had inc in it's grasp for twelve years. If you want reliable medicine for liver and kidney trouble, stomach disorder or general debility, get Electric Bitters. Its guaranteed by all druggists. Only Soc.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
WEATHER REPORT.

The Weather Bureau reports show the highest and lowest temperature during the week to have been 84 on the 26th and 12 on the 24th. A few Aickers of snow fell between 5 and p. m. on the 28th.
 The winds have been high nearly the entire week, reaching a maximum velocity of AS to 50 miles per hour.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
Open for Settlement.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, ! UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

Prescott, Arizona, March 31, 1904. Notice is hereby given that plats of survey of the following townships, viz: Supplemental plat township 19 N.. R. 6 E., and township 24 N., R. 4 E., have been received at this office and will be officially filed April 20, 1904, on and after which day and date we will be prepared to receive and act on applications to make entries in said township.
 FEN s. HILDRETH, Register.
 J. M. w. MOORE, Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

J. B. Frey, 8 missionary to the Hopi Indians at Oraibia, was in town yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

J. Herman is selling furniture at cost. Read his announcement in this issue of the SUN.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

Mrs. F. w. Smith, who has been visiting Mrs. B. F. Wisehart this week, returned to Williams yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

J. s. Amundsen is now in WinslOw as bookkeeper for Babbitt Brothers branch store.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

A. E. Douglass returned Thursday from Oak Creek where he has been surveying for l.. H. Thomas.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
 J. B. Frey, 8 missionary to the Hopi Indians at Oraibis, was in town yesterday.
 J. s. Amundsen is now in Winslow as bookkeeper for Rabbit Brothers branch store.
 J. Herman is selling furniture at cost. Read his announcement in this issue of the SUN.
 A. E. Douglass returned Thursday from Oak Creek where he has been surveying for L. H. Thomas.
 Mrs. F. w. Smith, who has been visiting Mrs. B. F. Wisehart this week, returned to Williams yesterday.
 w. c. Bayless, town marshal, left Friday for Los Angeles and expects to be away ten days. John Marshall will act as marshal during his ab- sence.
 Yesterday afternoon the youngest child of John Henssey, while playing around horse, was kicked in the head by the animal. The injuries re- ceived are not serious.
 The St. Louis Exposition was open- ed today. President Roosevelt, at the White House in Washington, touched a button which started the exposition machinery.
 T. E. Pollock, J. G. Verkamp, Mrs. Emmaline Pollock and Miss Mary Walker, visited the petrifed forest from Adamanna Sunday. The trip to the forest can now be made easily, and good accommodations may be had at Adamanna.
 Wednesday marriage license was issued from the probate court to Joseph Wright, age 52, of Jerome, and Mrs. Mary T. Fuller, age 42, of Williams. The ceremony took place in Williams, Justice of the Peace Rainey officiating.
 Harry Henderson returned Thurs day from Yavapai county, where he has been during the winter with his bands of sheep. He says Coconino is a paradise compared with the lower county, as there is no vegetation growing in the foothills or desert this year.
 Rev. J. T. Pierce, for several years a popular pastor of the M. E. church here. was a passenger on one of the Conference specials today. Many of his old time friends were at the depot to meet him. He is at present pastor of the M. E. church at Tarkio, Mo.
 Rev. E. c. Hall, Congreg ational minister of Jamestown. N. Y., who is visiting in our city, will occupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church Sun- day morning in the absence of the pastor. In the evening the congrega- tion will unite with the M. E. church for preaching service.
 Messrs. John Lowell, Jr., and Philip Beebe, of Boston, and A. D. Merritt, of Rhinebeck, N. Y., were guests at the Lowell Observatory
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

Nice waste baskets, willow or wire. SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

W. c. Bayless, town marshal, left Friday for Los Angeles and expects to be away ten days. John Marshall will act as marshal during his ab- sence.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

Yesterday afternoon the youngest child of John Henssey, while playing around horse, was kicked in the head by the animal. The injuries re- ceived are not serious.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

Wednesday marriage license was issued from the probate court to Joseph Wright, age 52, of Jerome, and Mrs. Mary T. Fuller, age 42, of Williams. The ceremony took place in Williams, Justice of the Peace Rainey officiating.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

The St. Louis Exposition was open- ed today. President Roosevelt, at the White House in Washington, touched button which started the exposition machinery.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

T. E. Pollock, J. G. verkamp, Mrs. Emmaline Pollock and Miss Mary Walker, visited the petrifed forest from Adamanna Sunday. The trip to the forest can now be made easily, and good accommodations may be had at Adamanna.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

Harry Henderson returned Thurs day from Yavapai county, where he has been during the winter with his bands of sheep. He says Coconino is paradise compared with the lower county, as there is no vegetation growing in the foothills or desert this year.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

Messrs. John Lowell, Jr., and Philip Beebe, of Boston, and A. D. Merritt, of Rhinebeck, N. Y., were guests at the Lowell Observatory Tuesday and Wednesday. These gentlemen, after winters sojourn in the southern part of the territory, were on their way to St. Louis. Mir. Lowell is a cousin of Mir. Percival Lowell.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-05-28
HARNETT'S CRIMINALS.
These Are Sent on to do Service for
the State.

Solicitor Armistead Jones returned
yesterday from Ellington, where he
has been in attendance on Harnett
county court.
Among the many cases was that of
weak minded negro sent to the pen
for ten years for burglary with a
request not to put him at hard Ia
Dor. Another case was that of Arch
Campbell, a white man, long a terror
in the Angler section, sent to the pen
for five years for highway robbery.
He had been out on bond, but was
surrendered by his bondsmen.
II. K. Buie was fined $100 for SELL
ing liquor and put under a bond of
$500 to report to every court in the
next twelve months to show his good
behavior and as a terror held over
him judgment was suspended in
other cases.
A man by the name of Sloan was
fined $25 for selling liquor, as he
plead ignorance of the law about
brandy. Two negroes were sent up
for perjury and one for forgery,