davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

the big brush I want to stay. but 7 want
TO know my business like top before 1
start"
You tell the players now that you
haven't made mistake this year" Oh
served the writer
That's the buff said Stats. 1t
wouldn't do to acknowledge that you
blundered. | try TO impress upon the
players that | am always in the right
and they always wrong. When you get
EN- thinking that way You make your
work easier.
WHEN players dispute with YOU does it
illustrate your" duizzed the writer, who
has noticed that Davis invariably has the
last word when an argument does start
Not bit Not a Bit rOaTed one OF
the best umpires the Pacific coast has
ever seen. You will smile a this when
! say that / love 10 have tilt now ana
then. II breaks the mOnOtOny and gives
spice 10 the game. Really. / love to UNI
pire, and some of the PLAYERS may like
to learn this" chuckled Stats. II take Il
heap of pleasure in my work, and to have
u interrupted by little chin music from
the players never feases me a bit They
can go just so far with me. and when
they oVerstcp the bounds fine for them
and out of the game"
Then Davis said something about the
support President Bert had given him
this year. When the season opened" he
remarked, president Bert invited me to
cal at his office. We had a little talk
ABOUT DaSeDail matters IN general. AFTER
wards he handed me "A set Of Instructions
l read them over and / have endegVOTed
to carry them out. Whether I have Pres
ident Bert can best answer. / know he
has supported all my rulings and has
never said word 10 me about being too
severe on players. President Bert Is all
right. II all league presidents stood by
their umpires like he does there would
be fewer demonstrations on the field. l
have sent word TO him that ] would like
will be located at Portland. where I Will
manage a clothing store, but ! will be on
deck next year. As l have said. ] don Z
want TO leave the Coast league until
fastest minor league in the country. When
] leave here I want to graduate into one
of the major leagues. but until l feel
qualified the Coast league for me-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
MIKE FISHER
LIKES SPOKANE
Thinks 1t One of Best Baseball Cities
in Northwest.
GIVES JUDGE BALL LAW
OUTCOME OF TILT WITH LUCAS
IN PLAYING FOR WILLIAMS.

Mike Fisher fayors Spokane in place
of Tacoma for next years circuit of clubs
in the Pacific Coast league Mike stands
high with Uncle Henry Harris of San
Francisco who is really the Ban Johnson
OF the Coast outfit and what Make says
can therefore be taken as the opinion Of
Harris. Just now King Fisher as he is
called, is having "a hard row to hoe with
his Tacoma tigers and is being buffeted
around the coast changing dates TO give
his team games away from home, where
they have chance To get some money
IN at the gate.
on his return from the Spokane series
Mike was asked is he would ike to put
his team in Spokane next season. lie
said;
say that Spokane is all right We took
I'm S1.6,0 and the weather was bad, too.
We wouldn't have drawn Sl600 at Td-
coma I'M month. We showed them
some baseball ut SPOKANE the like OF it
they had never seen before and now
they have tdste of Coast league ball
thew want more. IL Will be no trouble
TO get backing for club there, and lay
ing all jokes aside l think Spokane is as
good a baseball city as Seattle or Port
land Spokane hasn't had winner in a
long time, but if ] go there it will have
How about your setto with Lucas
league"
'aThere was nothing To that Lucas said
7 deceived President Bert. but as Lucas
has been bull-conning people ali his life
J don't pay any attention 20 what he
saws. Lucas told Dave Evans that if 1
got permission from the Spokane club
he had no objection 10 us playing there.
I wired Sporting Editor ROthrock 10 see
President Merritt of his club and gain
his permission. he did and got il. Every
thing was an right until Merritt heard
we were going to play on the old Pa
eiflc National grounds, which are in The
heart OF the city. Then he raised "a
howl and tried 20 get out ala Injunction.
But | knew too much law for Merritt o.
and Fisher swellcd ~ another inch.
AFTER I read "a Few sections from the
penal code 20 the judge il was all off
With Merritt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Defeated Pug Sues for Damages.

= The first suit for damages for =
= delivering a knockout blow IN "A =
= prize fight was brought in New =
= Haven, Conn, the other day. when =
= Albert J.. Kelley was arrested on :
+ complaint Of John r. Costigan, aged =
\ IS years. who asserts that be has =
= not been able to walk since Kelley =
\ knocked him out in q fight last :
: March. lie wants 5000 damages, =
= and declares that he is permanently :
= injured Both bad something OF a =
= reputation as fighters among the =
. sporting fraternity, ana match was =
b arranged between them in WCStVilic .
= On March So The lishy was warmly =
> contested. but il was suddenly ended =
= by Kelley landing dn uppercUt undor =
+ COstigans chin that laid him out. =
y Since then, he asserts, ne has been :
= partly Daralyzed. At one time IT was =
= thought he would die from the el- :
y fectS of the blow.
@A1AA4AA%4AA%%$%$%ttF%++4T
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
soldier Rlags secs TO PhiIadsIphia

= Dick Egan, the former Salt Lake =
= and Spokane infielder. has returned :
= 10 his home in California from Peo- =
= ria, where he went 10 close the sea- =
& son. when the p n l.. quit business :
> Egan brings back the report that =
= Soldier Riggs made such a hit in the =
! three | league that he was drafted =
/ by the Philadelphia Nationals Tor =
+ next year. Egan says Riggs started :
: to hit the ball as soon as he arrived .
= in the east aud startled the natives =
= back that way ia the manner ia .
: which ne lined out hits and then ran :
= the bases.
: Riggs. it viii be remembered. came =
: from the coast 10 Salt Lake last ,
/ sDring and played a couple of games =
! with Salt lake Charley Reilly let :
. him 90 and kept Suess instead. Riggs
: was picked mp by Boise and played =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
HARD ON FIGHT PROMOTERS
Sport Opens in Chicago, but Can Be
Seen Only in Club Rooms Where
No Admission Fee Is Charged.

Chicago, Oct. 14-Boxing under the
watchful gaze OF cautious, prudent
and careful officers" of Chief Collins
staff will be revived in the club rooms
of the Chicago Athletic association
and other clubs. according to the latest
opinion of Corporation Counsel Lewis.
submitted by him to the police chief
yesterday. The restrictions put upon
the exhibitions, however. are such that
professional promoters of boxing are
barred from further participation i'm
the events and admirers of the sport
can no longer pay an admission fee To
witness them.
The hope of the many promoters that
Mayor Dunno would permit the re-
sumption of the contests i'm which
noted pugilists contested before thou
sands of spectators was shattered bv
the legal opinion. which was re-eU-
forced by the statements of the mayor
and Chief Collins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
WINNERS IN COUNTRY
CLUBS TENNIS TOURNEY

At the Country clubs tennis courts
a number Of enthusiasts gathered yes
teTday to witness the preliminary
rounds in the clubs mixed doubles. In
the first match Miss Thorn and Dorsey
Ash defeated j. j. Taylor and Mrs.
Callahan. The second match was be
tween Miss Williams and Tod Good
win and Miss Sherman and !. {. Tay-
Tor, the former team winning. Play
was then started ON the first rounds
and Miss Williams and Tod Goods
were defeated by Miss Thorne and Dor
sey Ash.
Mrs. Sturgis was drawn 10 play with
d. p. Taylor, but was unable to take
part in the game yesterday and Mrs.
Callahan took her place.
Play in the tournament viii be re
sumed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
MATT STANLEY SIGNS
TO PLAY WITH LUCAS

Spokane Oct. 1L-Matt Stanley. the IA
vorte backstop of last years team in the
p. n. L.. will be manager of the Indians
for the season of 1906. Yesterday he
signed the contract for the season with
Dorsey and Merritt and will join the team
early in the season.
Not long ago Dorsey and Merritt made
Stanley a good offer, and he has accepted
the terms that will make him an Indian
for another year. 1t would be hard to
secure a more popular man for the posi-
ton. as Stanley is liked by fans and ball
players alike.
Stanley will spend a part of the winter
securing talent for next year. and eX-
poets TO start the season with winning
bunch. il is quite probable that he will
again secure a young pitching staff and
make the twirlers winners as he has al
ways done IN time gone by.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
skeI Roach Draws Release.

= Seattle. Oct 1.-THE Siwashes' big :
= pitcher Skel Roach drew his release :
when Russ Hall paid off his men the :
y first of the week. When Hall signed :
= Nickers aud Jones it left him with
= more pitchers than he could use and :
il was certain that some ones head I
!. would fall Ii surprised the fans :
\ when Roach was dropped. as he had :
y won over half the games he had :
= pitched Skel was popular with the
: local baseball fraternity, who regret
, IDS Dismissal There is little doubt
= some other rlun
4 4 4 4 a 4 4 4 a Il 4 a Il l. a - a 4 4 - 4 a 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Chicago Nationals Again.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tionals today defeated the Americans. s
to 3. Lundgren was hit hard I'm the first
irLing, the Americans scoring five runs
The Nationals rallied I'm the sixth and
tied the score and i'm the seventh they
bunched their hits and made three more
runs. The Nationals have won three
games and the Americans one game OF
the series.
The national commission today an
nounced that the attendance for the four
days was 44S96- The players will re-
ceive $l0.50S OF the receipts of the four
games played. OF this sum the winners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Teddy, Jr., Fails to Make Team.

1 Boston Oct I&-The0dore Roosevelt 4
= ir.. has been crushed IN at least one 4
= of his aspirations. lie has failed To !
= make his class eleven. Coach Tod !
: Esler said concerning him:
= Young Roosevelt is fun of grit and :
: il game from the start 10 the finish. =
; But he Is not heavily built. neither :
! is he speedy enough. both of which I
4 are essential paints for an end \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Portland. Ore. Oct 14-Oakland had
easy sailing in todays game for Essicks
support was the worst exhibition Of field
ing ever seen on the Portland grounds.
Ball after ball was hit through The in
field that should have resulted in the re-
tirement of the batsman. but sluggish
fielding allowed them to go as hits Es-
sick famed twelve men and with Mclean
practically played the whole game The
score.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

Los Angeles, Oct 1.-THE fourth game
Of the series went to the Los Angeles
after a pitchers battle between GRAY and
Keefe Gray was IT, rare form. He al
lowed but five singles and his support
was perfect Dolly also helped to win his
own game by lining out two doubles. bat
ting in one of the runs. Pitcher Thomas
has been released Fisher claiming that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
THOUSANDS OF THEM CHEER
GIANTS AT THE VICTORY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Post Season Series.

New York. Oct. 14.-Amid the frenzied
plaudits Of more than 24,000 baseball en-
thusiasts the New York National league
champions won the worlds professional
baseball championship on the Polo
grounds today by defeating the Phila-
delphia American league team in the
fifth game of the post season series by
the score of > TO Q.
OF the four previous games New York
had won three and Philadelphia one.
With Mathewson pitching New York
took the opening game from Philadelphia,
but lost the second on the Polo grounds
with Bender pitted against McGinnity.
Mathewson retrieved this defeat in the
ensuing game at Philadelphia, making
the record two for New York against
their opponents one. and in the next
game on the home grounds New York,
with McGiunity in the box, added an
other victory.
Mathewson and Bender confronted
each other today in what proved to be
the final contest In the opening inning
the New York pitcher was apparently
not at his best while his Indian adver-
saTy afforded a splendid exhibition of
the pitchers art. MathewsOn. however,
soon rallied, and although he contrib
uted the only two fielding errors in the
game, he held the visitors safe The vic
tory. however. was not due so much 10
his effectiveness as To the clean. sharp
fielding of the New York men, The Wis
itOrs weakened in the mfield, and after
has brilliant opening Bender lost con-
troll. Attendance. $4,000
The division of receipts will net the
winning Ulavers Size each and the
losers $40 Score:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

will receive $685. and the losers s4.2Oa
Score: r. n, f.
Americans ....- zee. t,ss. rt., 100
ANoliOldlo .sr--sss---.o II
Batteries-Lundgren Reuibach and
Killing; owen, White Smith, Sullivan and
Mcfarland. AttendanCe-II.640
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
st. Louis Nationals Win.

st. Louis. Oct. 14-Shannons triple fol-
lowed by Shoots infield hit. after two
game for the National leagueFs The
post-SeaSOn series now stands to 2 in
favor - the Nationals, with a double
header carder for tomorrow. Attendance,
1900 Score,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Oakland

ly punching of hits Seattle won from the
locals today. the score being to 4 Ten
hits were secured off Wheeler while
Shields. who was given good support by
the visitors, allowed but four. Score:
r. II. L.
Seattle .... ......-.................5 30 1
San Francisco ....................4 3
Observation-Disclosures and Shea: Shields
and Blankenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
/ GO ANYWHERE

TO photograph anything, Harry Ship
Ier. Commercial Ph0to@rauhcr, l5I So.
Main. Phone eS25 X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

buIa in privat'. with all the trim
'Trimminga? What tn trimminga ~
a oh everything that goa weeth it
those other leetle feelow in knickerbock-
"'Ah, see. the pieador. the matadOr.'
/ study slow.
Then the Awakening.
Then ! say: Twenty-Five hundred
dollars, and he say;
beda'
Il say: I no sleepa.'
He laugh and say: Come down to the
cases.
Il no understand
He say then; Too much
II say: Wen, rtteen hundred dollars.
lie say: I accept offer; go ahead
Then | go out. l buy the bull Ninety
of dollar / pay for him; a fine bull.
big fight. II sees today, and then he
cali me by telephone.
Hello, he say, 'ees eet the great Els
riqpe-the Senior Robles?
. 81, senior says ]. 'Eet ees the Senior
CharlegY
sure thing. he say.
Well senior, say, where do the
great Enrique, the Senior Robes. keela
the bull?'
. IN a slaughter hous'. he say. laugh
ing, There is nothing doing. leetle one;
the deal IS off. So Tonga e..
so Tonga, l do not understand. Ana
now | look for the Senior Charley" and
Robes STROBE from the office.
At the Waldorf Astoria IL was said
that Robes had been seer about tbs
hotel several times. but the names Of the
men he met could not he recalled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
STATS DAVIS TO
STAY ON COAST
Turns Down Offers to 0fficiate in
Big Leagues.
WANTS MORE EXPERIENCE
ELDERS FORMER FIRST BASE
MAN MAKES GOOD.

Stats Davis the former Salt Lake first
baseman. Is TO be one of the umpires on
the coast again next season. SiPce Davis
broke into the umpiring business after
leaving the Salt Lake team he has been
making good, and this year has received
offers 10 go 10 the big leagues in the east.
This week. while officiating in San
Francisco, Stats was asked If he would
accept any of the offers from the east.
Nothing doing FetOrted Stats, pulling
on one of his spiked shoes, Not for me.
The Pacific Coast league for mine.
How about the eastern offers you are
reported to have received"
"Oh, yes. the eastern offers" continued
Stats, smiling. Don't say anything
about them. I have one from the Ma
tiOnal one from the Eastern and one
from the American association, but they
don't look good TO me now"
''HoWS that
"HOws that?" repeated the monarch OF
Recreation park, and ali other baseball
parks where he presides. Because /
don't know enough about umpiring.
That's the reason. When l go up into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
SENIOR ROBES
IN GAY NEW YORK
Spanish Bull Fighter Thrown Down
by Gotham Sports.
SCRAP DID NOT COME OFF
ASKED $4,000 TO KILL BULL IN
SLAUGHTER HOUSE.

Salt Lakers Will remember Senor
EnricO Robes. the Spanish bull fighter
who made his presence felt i'm this city
a couple of years ago while trying to
pun off a contest in which he would
''fighta da bull" 1t was arranged TO
take place at the Salt Palace. but the
unfeellng authorities stopped it, Robes
went 10 Ogden and enlightened the pub
lie of the Junction City with an eXhi-
bition Of chasing a COW around an en-
/ closure. which was not half as excit-
ing as daily exhibitions in the barnyard
! between the mikmaid and a playsOme
young heifer.
Robles is now in New York and hav-
1 ing troubles. Here they are, as told IN
/ the language used by the senior him
I self,
lie, the Senior Robles, is Of the age
g and was born in Madrid. Since the
age of H. when he ran away to jOir
the Eoblc army of bun fighters, he has
met the ficrCest bulls in all Spain. an
southern France and IN Guatemala.
What Is 1t, then? He, the Senior
Robes come TO the Guatemala two years
and the people they make the acclaim.
] they make the revolution. the anything,
from ioy He enters the arena There
stands the bull. the tail flashing tFo side.
I the eye red with the r-a-g-g-e. wing
( like theese-the picddOrs, the matadOrs
and all watching He the Senior En-
I rique Robes, comes forward. calm. a.
ways the calm Of. as you say. the clam.
with the red cloak over the arm, the
sword, what you call the sticker, in the
head
THE bull, he see the red. he bow the
head. he run, queek: the crowd he shout:
/ oh, he is one goner as YOU say. Then
they lock, aud shout 'HuFrah" There
stands Enrique, the champin. smiling.
The bull he haVa gone the one block
away. The bull he getta the greatta
queek. The greatta Enrique. the Senior
Robes he step back one lettle steppa. he
I raisa the swOrda-puff. the bull he is a
dead one. So.
Hero in San Francisco.
In Mexico, the city, the same, ana
then the man say in America you maka
the people crazy, fight the bull there.
, The Senior Enrique go to San Francisco.
/ There he keela the bull the paper say
what YOU call the human way-not bad
for The bull. There is of money. there
is of praise. SO il is in Los Angeles
Santa Barbara, San Diego-af over, 10
the Butja. Montana,
THE man. the Senior Charley. he reads
of the arrival of the great EIifique. the
Senior Robes He sends the word 10
come to the Wald0rfa the Astoria with
a queekness. There he sit at the table
with the fTiens one TWO, three. He say
he is the Senior Charley. and the frien's
by the great Enrique. Then the Senior
Charley he say calmly:
soma.
"Ah, but I say nothin.
How much yCit charga 70 keela the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15

he cannot afford to keep more than four
pitchers on his payroll. Score:
Los Angeles ....-..............,t..
dcbIld .r...-...s... 8
Batteries-Gray and Eager; Kecfe and
Graham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-15
Philadelphia

New tUth OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .Es.,.-. >
Batteries-Bender and Powers; Mathew
son and Bresnahan.
TWo-base hits-POwers Bresnahan.
Base on balls-Off Mathewson. 0: off
Bender, 5. Struck out--Bv Mathewson. 4;
hv Bender. T. Umpires-O'D Day and Sheri-
dan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13
Jim COrbett's Boxing Book.

James J. Corbett, conceded to be
the worlds cleverest boxer, has at
last written book on the scientific
points of the game, which not only
describes scientific boxing, but
which contains chapters on training
which are invaluable The illus
trations, showing the different
blows and how to deliver them,
have been posed for by Jimmy
Britt, frankie Neil, Kid Murphy,
Billy Britt, George McFadden and
Danny Duane. This handsome
little volume is No. 9 OF Fox Ath.
letic Library, and sells for ten
cents. 1t is published by RICHARD
K. Fox, Franklin Square. New
York.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AND TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned, Mrs. Jennie
McAulay, was. Oh the 3rd day Of
June, 1905, duly appointed ad-
ministratrix of the estate of Geo.
W. Harrison, deceased, by the
Fourth Judicial District Court of
the. State of Nevada, in and for
White Pine county. and has
qualified as such Administrative.
All persons having claims
against said deceased, must,
within 40 days from the first
publication of this notice, file the
same with the Clerk of the afore-
said court, with the necessary
vouchers. Any claim not so
filed will be forever barred.
Mrs. JENNIE MCAULAY,
Administrative of said estate.
CHAs. A. WALKER,
Attorney for Administrative
Dated Ely, New. June 3, 1905.
First publication June Is, 1905
Last publication July Is, 1905.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13
contribution from the county.

contribution from the county.
If the Board of Commissioners
is determined to deplete the
county treasury, and all indica'
tons point that way, the tax
payers might just as we'll grin
and say they like it, as they are
powerless to prevent it so long
as the Board keeps within the
letter of the law in their carnival
of extravaganza; but we can and
will prevent any such proceed
ings as that of paying the whole
or any part of the salary of Ely 5
night Waterman out of the coun-
ty funds.
Go right ahead, gentlemen of
the Board of County Commits
sioners, and dissipate the coun-
ty's revenue with a lavish hand,
but please bear in mind that
your extravagant appropriations
must have some semblance of le'
gality.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13
THE HOME OF
GOOD PRINTING
Are you going to
the Le,Uis and
Clark Fair!
Reserve Hotel Accommodations
Through the Southern Pacific.

Owing to the great number of
people going to Portland to at
tend the Lewis & Clark EXPOSE
ton you should make arrange
ments for hotel accommodations
in advance. The Portland Ser
vice Co. will make such reserva-
ton for you and your family if
given ten days notice prior to de-
parture from your home, charg-
ing fee of Sl.O0. You can thus
be assured of good accommoda'
tions upon your arrival. For
further particulars write to
A Fl. RISING,
Act q b. F. & P. A. So. Pac. Co.
RENO, NEVADA.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1905-07-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AND TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, ". B. Graham,
was, on the 9th day of June, 1905,
duly appointed Administrator of
the estate of L. S. Scott, de-
ceased, by the Fourth Judicial
District Courte of the State OF
Nevada, in and for White Pine
county, and has qualified as such
administrator.
All persons having claims
against said deceased. must,
within 10 days from the first
publication of this notice, file the
same with the Clerk of the afore.
said court, with the necessary
vouchers. Any claim not so
filed will be forever barred
W. B. GRAHAM,
Administrator of said estate
CHAS. A. WALKER.
Attorney for Administrator.
Dated Ely, New, June 10, 1905
First publication June Is, 1905
Last publication July IL, 1905.