davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
KANSAS cOAAEET
An OLD DEMOCRATIC TRICK.

AN OLD DEMOCRATIC TRICK
Generally speaking. It would be az
least fair, don't you think, to say tha1
as many Democrats take the Kansas
City Weekly Star as Republicans. Ike
membering that il circulates largely
in Missouri. and remembering the
kind OF a paper il is. the likelihood rs
that great many more Democrats
than Republicans take it, And yet in
the presidential poll that it is taking
by means of post cards sent to its
weekly subscribers just about twice
as many votes are being cast for Re
publican as for Democratic candi-
dates. In the poll as printed Friday
morning, for example 36,SSS votes
were recorded for the four Republican
candidates and 1899 for the seven
Democratic candidates. The neces-
sary conclusion, OF course, is that, fol-
lowing their usual primary election
custom, thousands OF Democrats arc
casting their ballots for one or the
other of the Republican candidates.-
lola Register.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
wELL-BUILT IIorsEs.


1T is the we'll built house, not the
fancy, spindle-legged. useless furniture.
which keeps out the storms and lasts
through the years"
The superintendent OF city schools in
Los Angeles is one Of the men to realize
the value of the well-built house. He has
decided that the children viii learn more
in a weekly two-hours walk through the
fertile valleys and over the hills back OF
the city, than they would If the same
period were devoted to arithmetic, alge-
bra, history or any other orthodox study
The teachers are to reap the benefits too.
for they win lead the classes in their
rambles.
The State Normal school at San Diego
has already established the value of the
outdoor exercise and no pupil can grad
uate until the or she has had "a certain
number of hours of tennis or walking.
Under the guidance Of one or more
teachers, the classes, consisting principal
~ of girls, take brisk walks every week.
and clear eyes, red cheeks, better lung
power and consequently clearer brains are
the result.
Here's to the well-built housei-wichita
Beacon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
FULL T.FASF-D WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASCOT NTTcD PRESS

tn. Sts-e Journal IS a member ~ the
Ssociated Press ard receives the f'1ii day
telegraph repert Of that great news or
zanszatfon for the exclusive afternoon
publication IN Topeka
The news IS received n The state Jour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09

The governor of Texas from the
dispatch today. does not care to have
the Mexieans tramping all over his
lawn, in their running to and fro,
and he is really not to be blamed.
From the way the AIexicans are con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-09
CHAPTER XCI.
lThe DAYS Of Old


Twenty-seven years ago last fall
there were great crowds and great ex-
element in Topeka. The newspapers
/ OF this city and other cities felt the
+ importance of the occasion There was
a State Fair on, and the attendance
was somewhere about 10000; in fact
the grounds were black with human
fty. one could hardly see where to set
foot. had to feel for standing ROOM
The people We're there by the square
acre.
The big attraction was James G.
Blaine, and everybody was hunting for
a position to hear him. The manage
ment was, as the boys say, ''up against
it There was no suitable place for
the great man to stand to address the
multitude After shunting him about
from place to place, Mr.. Blaine final
III hoisted into a farm wagon. began to
talk to the sea of eager faces surging
about on all Sides almost swapping
his prairie schooner with its furled
sails.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Union Association

Weaver sotle third Just before Dever-
eaux got a pass. Orr lined one out be-
tween first and second, bringing in
Spencer and Buck. Orr himself got IN
on passed ball Just before. Davis
went out at first. Six runs for Salt
in the lucky seventh.
Great Falls got couple more the
last time up, but the run necessary for
tie was not Forthcoming.
Devereaux was hurt when Murphy
ran into him while Brick was receiving
a ball thrown from center field. Dew
ereaux was spiked in the hand and in
the collision he was stunned into I'M.
consciousness. 1t took several minutes
TO revive him. He was then carried
from the field. Dick Cooley late last
night said that Brick hud received a
painful sprain and might be out of the
game for A week or more.
In the fifth Huelsman, who had been
erumbling at Umpire Hnrlburt S decl.
slons on strikes and balls, started 10
first when only three balls had been
called When the umpire ordered him
back Huelsman insisted he had four
balls. The controversy waxed so warm
that Ilurlburt was compelled to Danish
Hippo who delayed the game about
and collecting his belongings. The
crowd guyed him unmercifully as he
went out the gate. Soon after Kelly
and Shannon got themselves banished
for disDuting decisions too forcibly.
Morgan used his "bcan' ball fire.
Gucutlv Yesterday, but no one was hurt.
The Great Falls PLAYERS resented hav-
ing one ball 90 whizzIng by their head
missing only by an inch. and the next
one curving over the plate. Kermeyer
when Morgan was up gave him taste
Of his own medicine. hut Morgan did
not finch. Morgan had lot Of speed
and Kelly could not hold him very well.
Great Falls left last night for Hell
cna. where they plav Tuesday. Butte
will opeu here on the same dav No
game TODAY.
The scores:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SKYSCRAPERS BREAK
EVEN WITH CT. FALLS
Double-Header Divided, but
Hue1sman, Kelly and Shan
non Chased From Park.
DEVEREAUX IS INJURED
Brick Spiked and Stunned
When Murphy Runs Into
Him; No Game Today.
DEVEREAUX is INJURED

First Game-Grcat Falls 6, Salt
Lake 4.
Second ganc-Salt Lake Z, Great
Falls 6.
Bloodshed, brief sessions OF the
baseball police court which sentenced
three OF Great Falls s bigh-priccd play
ers to be bapished, brilliant plays and
the gift of game to Salt Lake by
bonchead obtuseness. were features of
Yesterdays sancninary encounter at
Cooley park
Threatening weather failed to keep
the fans away, for moro than 20Ou
voices Joined in tho chorus that rat
tied Rubc Hildebrandt, bringing
him within the circle of Buck Wcavcr's 3
mcsmcric influence and inducing HIM
te make Salt Lake gift Of the sec
ond contest.
Dexereaux s INJURY furnished the
boodshed, lie was spiked and stunned
In q collision with Murphy.
The first game is easily described.
Great Falls got four runs in the first
inning and the Coolnysox never did
catch up. Dressan was yaukcd out and
Jensen put in, but the Reed Birds
scored a couple more for good measure.
1t was awfully muddy going in the
first game and when it began TO
This game was lost in the first inning.
1T was the second game that broke
Reed S heart, The grounds had dried
out considerably by this time. Great
Falls had accumulated one in the start.
one in the fourth. one in the sixth and
one III the seventh. while Salt Lake
had only ono in the sixth. Rube Hide.
brandt was pitching for the enemy and
kIllilav had been succeeded in the first
ipuing by Morgan
1t was Salt Lake S half of the
lucky seventh Johnny Peudleton
stepped mp TO the plate and sent a
beautiful two-bagger to left field. He
took third on a passed ball Kelly
walked and Morgan, obeyipg the trite
advice "win your own game hit to
left, scoring Pendletop Spencer also
got pass from Hildebraudt. but For
tier famed.
Kelly do the catching, was on the
bench, but he had been trying to
mesmerize IIildebrandt ever since the
game started. Seeing the runs coming
IN the fans got TO their feet and
rooted. They rooted hard and it surely
ratified Rube. Weaver seized the
psychological moment and went in him
self 10 bat for Bauer, who is one of
the best hitters OF the team. Weaver
ter than Bauer, but he lust had a
"hunch y and something was about TO
happen provided he tried hard enough
TO make it happen. He felt that he
had Rube under his mesmcric eve and
subsequent events corroboratcd that
bunch
Weaver rolled little bounder and
started for first. Rubc ran from the
box half way to the third base line,
and picked up the ball in plenty Of
time TO head off Kelly. but Pendlcton
and a lot of other boys on the bench
yelled first base, first base,'' and
Rube fred the ball in the direction of
first, only it went about twenty feet
wide of that station. Kelly and Nor.
gan scored. AS soon as Reed was re-
suscitated he yanked 3ube out, who
went to his bench in disgrace. Rubc
had presented Salt Lake with the
game kermever now took up the
Great Falls burden in the box, but
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
OGDEN

Summary: Two-base hitS--MenGcs,
stevens Byrd (2). Home runs-W ood,
Baker, Lussi. Base on bslls-Off Byrd,
.: off Jensen, .: off stone, 3. Struck
bases bases Helena, Elena 6: Ogden Ogden. I, Double
plays-Jensen 10 Clark; Wood 10 Quig-
ley to Lussi Passed ball-Alexander.
Runs batted iu-AIeXander 1: Thomp-
son. L, Lussi. 3; Byrd. 1, Hits-Off
Jensen in 2-3 innings; off stone, s
In g innings; off Byrd in ? Innings
Stolen bases-Alexander. Sacrifice bits
--Qusley, Murray. Time hour 30
minutes. Umpire-Wright Attendance
1000
The second encounter was an exhibit
ton OF almost everything to be found in
sagehrnsh baseball. Each manager used
three hurlers Bryan pitched excellent
ball for Helena UP TO the fifth round,
when his blowup was complete. Rose
burrough succeeded him. but was injured
in sliding to first In the next inning.
Mears pitched the last three innings and
was effective.
BarnErovcr csSayed to hurl for Ogden In
the last engagement and succeeded very
well until the sixth inning when he
passed three men, Jensen was sent in
but the Helena jnN was stll on him and
he lasted barely one inning With Nokle-
by on the mound the visitors continued
To score almost at will In the second
struggle t'Bub' Jrby was dismissed from
the park for questioning the decisions OF
"Rasty" Wright. The score. second game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
RECORD CROWD SEES
|RBY WIN At OGDEN
More Than 1000 Fans Turn
Out to Watch Home Team
Lose Double-Header.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 5.-Two thousand fans
the largest crowd which has witnessed
q Union association game in this city,
saw McCIoskeys Macknen drop both
divisions OF a double-hcader to "Blub'
Irby's Helena band In A weird series
here this afternoon. The score OF the
first engagement was 10 to 4, while the
last encounter was even worse, the
count being Is to 4.
Byrd worked very effectively for Hell
ena in the first game, while Andy Jen-
sen, who won Ogden's first victory over
the visitors a few days ago, was pounded
out OF the box In the fourth inning.
Stone succeeded him and was also hard
hit. AS a compliment 70 Manager Nc
Closkey. more than thirty members OF
the Musicians union attended the game
and formed an augmented band which
dispensed ragtime between innings The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
OGDEN TIES C|)||
ELEVEN At s|I|
Battle i'll Cup Series HI
Draw, Each Team d
ting One Goal.

In the Daynes cup con,s, n.
per Soccer team and on.n ~,
game Of l goal each AZ o.
day, These two teams play,i ~
yesterday At Ogden two ho,p, =, !,
utes. but were unable to s.,c. 4.
ference.
The game was 2 stubso,,.
one, opening rather weasly !, 8
time went on II develooed sn
q very exciting battle N. ~.
features were tho delen,iv, /.
Braohe, Wilson and HrcS,s !,
and Haywood, Francis AMI 80.
the Utah Copper team. On -.
the rough ground falls xs, -
caused many fouls. The dfi;
both teams were weak.
From a pass from rizS, 4.
Hughes had muffed Tho bss ~
scored for Utah Coppsr--a Ix
before half time. The Coo-s ~ !.
the advantage OF the wind aei h
nan time, Utah Copper I, 0rsi
The play was even In tSs ~
ogden doing most OF the prsu,v 4
latter was weak in front 0, M
during All attack, Scarlstt h,ij I
the penalty area Willlamsl ~
the free Kick. making ths m
The whistle called time. m
AS the game was a postpc,s q
sides changed goals and pluI n
minute halves. Both plays ~
worked hard. goal keepers n1r
to do, but this period assls -
score / to /.
The teams changed ends u
the next Is minutes both So
Hughes, in rapid succession M
hard shots. Ogden goal t1i ID
row escape. Wilson (0sdsnj. "a.
ball overhead, right from rsyn.
Again time was called With t,u1|
changed ana both teams AND
Two more halves Of ten ali-s
were all in. however, and q
scored.
The game Will have 10 b 4
Salt Lake. The time vDl y q
Union. The liDeup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
CINcINNATI-ST. LOUIS.

Totals IN IL 81 II q Total, 90. 10 ?? n .
.Batted for Smith In fourth.
''Batrd for Humphrlnn In ffth.
'Battcd for willis In fourth
''Rattcd for Smith In eighth.
-"Battcd for willie in ninth
''''Battcd for Lsudcrmik In ninth
Cincinnati .,s.s..,..1 e-il
ST. Louis ...............1 q o a. q
Summary Home runs-Ellis t2). Koncy Three
base hts-Ells. Koncy. Willie Two-baso hits
Honey, Wingo. HobltScll. Stolen bases
Brschcr. Hoblit1cll Egap. Esnond Double
pIay-OakcS TO Hauser. Hts-on Smith. In
Innings off Willis. In Innings: of
IInmphries, in inning; Off Dale. In 4
Innings; off Humphrieg. in lnningb; off
pasbce. IN l-3 innlngs. Struck out-B,
HumDhrlca, !; By Dale 4: by Bagby 3. Sac
rlnce hits-Batcs. Esmond. Sacrifice flIcs--
Maroncy. Egan- Time OF game houra and 30
minutes. Umpire5-Eason and Johnston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
SALT LAKE

summary Earned runs-Great Falls,
4; Salt Lake. 4. Innings pitched-By
Dressan g. by Jensen. S. Two-b base hits
Toner CD. Hester. Faye. Weaver. Sacri-
flee bits-Toner ~. Bittrolff Bases on
baIls-Dressan. ]; Jensen .; BttroIff, g.
Left on bases-Great Falls, o; Salt Lake.
{. Struck out-By Bittrolff ): by Dressan,
Jensen, 2. Double plays-Torter to
DevereauX, Jensen to Van. Runs batted
in-By Toner, .; by Hester. ], by Orr, .;
by DevereauX. I. First base on errors
Great Falls. 3, Salt Lake. !. Wild pitch
Jensen. Time Of game-Onc hour and
fifty three minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Chicago 2, Cleveland !

CHICAGO, May 5.-The fighting Maps
lost 10 the White Sox today . to /. despite
the fact that they rolled up nine safeties
on Lefty Mogridge. Ping Bodie scored
both runs for the Sox. In the second
inning he doubled; went 10 third on Gala
han s sacrifice and scored after the catch
on Zeider's long fly to Jackson In the
sixth Bodie doubled, went to third on Col
lnSs single and came home on .J9asterly's
bad throw TO Ball, which the latter
flunbled. The Maps made their nun in the
sixth. Jackson singled and scored on a
long drive ny Birmingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Detroit Peach Hit,
Through Box and Wins
Game by Stretching
One Base Hit Into a
Home Run; White
Sox WalIop Maps
A merican League

T ETROIT. May 5.-'Chs Tigers won
from st. Louis today to 2. In
the second inning Pratt bumped
- the ball clear out by the side of
the sCorcboard. II would have
been good for three bases anyway but II
bounced behind the scorebu5rd where
Cobb and Dclehanty both hot on tho trail.
could not reach II and Pratt finished the
circuit
In the eighth, after Bush had singled
Cobb drove single through the box
Shotten let II get by and the peach did
not tarry at any of the way-sta tons
Previously each club had taken another
tally on consecutive hitting.
President NaVin today bought Pitcher
Bailey. He viii send him To Providence
IL lie can get waivers.
ST IOIIIS-DETROrT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
american association,

-1 'n,"nehpoitb- n. II. E
columbus .',....,......2 o o o I o Oo-i 10 &
Mlnnohpolla ..........l o J o Ok 1
Battcrlcs-acQuillan, Liobhart and Smith. dim
stead and oitrur. umpircs-IIay and Erwin
AZ Kansas City n =
indianapolis =. .........O o q o n m %.
Kansas CitJ ...-.........0 o q o 0 o IL .
Battcries-HiN8on and Clark: Rhoadcs and
o'connor Umplfca-Fer5uson and Hsudihcc
At ST. Paul u :, >,
Toledo ..-.............O l 0 I ! o. n =
ST. Paul ................l 1 a n n n n n n :.
Baterics-Jsmcs and Land: Laroy and nIocu
UmpIfcs-Chlll and Anderson
At Milwaukee - n =.
Louisville . ........... o n n n > n n oo Il.
Milwaukee . ..........s o n a n a. .,
bot'cres-Criss Rowan and Spencer: Noel and
Hughes Jmplres-Bcrhaltcr aud Connolly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
M|SSOULA TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM BUTTE
Blankenship's Bunch Have No
Difficulty in Outplaying
McCafferty's Boys.

Special to The Tribune
BUTTE, Mont. May 5.-Mssoua won
two games handily from Butte and on
muddy field today by cxcclling the
locals in every department of tho game.
The games, while one-sidcd, We're not
entirely unintercsting, several brilliant
fielding performances and long hits en-
liveuing the contests. which resulted to
! and II to Z. Tho score:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
AfISSOUL.A.

Summary: Left on bascs-Missoula. I (:
Butte, II. Sacrifice HIt-Changenon.
Sacrifice fly-Bassey Two base hits
Chanscnon, Pcrrinc. Brewer. Three base
hlts-Perrine. Orict. Basscy. Bianken-
ship. Whaling. Home run-Oriet Double
plays-Perrine to Orict to Carnan:
Mathes to Brewer. Runs batted ln-By
Whaling. }: by Perrine. s. by Orict. / by
Changenon. q by BIankenshlp. l. by
kafora. .; by Warren. 1. Innings pitched
By Annis ; by Druhot. 2-3. by Quick.
): Iyal. Is. Base hlts-Off Annls |:
off Druhot. 10: off I.yall. G. struck out.
BY Quick. .. by Iyall. /. Bases on balls
OF Druhot /; off Quick 4; Off Iyall. l.
Time OF game hours. Umpre-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
S Pitcher De
Luxe Is No Puzzle to
Zimmerman and to
Several Other Junior
Bears in Chance S
Chicago Den
N dtiOndI League

~ HTCAGO, May 5.-Lou Richie and
Hcipe Zimmerman aided by few
other Cubs. pulled A six TO two win
" out of Marty O'Toole before an
enormous Sunday crowd. The
pitcher de luxe retained his usual i'm
perturable maner until the fifth inning,
although his delivery was shattered fire.
Quently in the opening rounds. After the
NTH he was no puzzle. Zimmerman hit
two three ba ggers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
MISSOUI>A.

Summary; Left on bascs--MiSsoula. q:
Butte. .. Sacrifice hits-Tobin. Perrine
Two base hits-Carman. Duddy. Three
base hits-Mathcs, Carman. Runs batted
in-By Cafman. 5; Bassey. ]: Roberts.
|: Tobln, /, Innings pitched by Ma
loney, s; by Jachs. [. Base bits-Off
Maloncy, 10; IF Iachs. 3. Struck out
Ey Bush, 6; by Maopoy. 4; by Jachs, L.
Bases on balls-Oft Bush. 4; off Jachs.
.. Time Of game hour 50 minutes.
JlmDirr-Frary
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Baker. Base on balisgoll vo,lrTsF "A
Roseburrough, /; on eIEd Ry Edl
Jensen, l. Struck oulypt !. m
Jensen ]: by BarngroVes, e, Sc
by Nokleby: ]. Len fto,us-Tg on
3; Ogden, .. Double p,sJ pwsJ. "a
er. Runs hated in.tseci 3. ci1.
Schimpff. /; stevens Ss ri Ir1s
Innings. off RoseouirgIuo IN -
Ing: of Mears. ln,.. III &l1
Rarngrover. s in 5 ln1.1aSs lnnlnSSss ;a
IS innings; off NokT1ysyis. kT1ysaspEs !
nings. Stolen aseSsiM,IBrcf. j
Baker. Sacrifice hnnIrt-1a|
. hours 6 minutes. Un'p''
tendance-o000,
Additional Sporting 3 "
Following Pg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
ST. JOUIS-DETROrT.

summary: Homo run-Frstt Tpo-bazs hits
Bush. stolen bases-Cobb. MoriarIty. Bauman.
Bases on balls-on Lake. 3. off U'ilret :.
Struck out-sJ nike, s. bv Willstt. :. Passed
bnll-stephcns. Sacrifice hits-Austin. WIT. Time
of game hour and 30 minutes. Umpires-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
RIFLE CLUB AND
INFANTRY'

The first shoot bo,Strn tan -
Lake Rlfio club ard q picked id, -
bcrs OF the First infantrT OF ~ -
Guard rcsultsd in tie To
continued on MAY 10, on sh,' 70
will be n, five hundred and "a =
and at lntrr date the Taf'a !"
run will be shot. Tho shcdu ~
cordins 10 the United States iV
which tho military rifle ind
used. Following we're the issi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Cincinnati IL, st. Louis 8.

ST. LOUIS, May 5.--Three home nuns.
two triples. two doubles and eight bases
on balls failed to brink victory to the
Cardinals today. Score. Cincinnati. II;
st. Louis, ., In the ninth the Cardinals
batted around, Ellis and Koney getting
home runs. Ellis had two home runs.
Benton saved the game for the Reds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
sNELANn-CuIcAGn

summary rwo-bnsc hi,I--Bodir (el Birminr-
nam nam ". stolen basos-Bodo.. Collins. Eastcrly
Double plsys-Wcavor 10 2eidcr: Eastcrlv 10 Rail
Black to Weaver Bases on bnlls-off Moeridr.
:; Off kohlcr. :. Struck out--By MoSrdre 2.
by kohlcr. . Sacrifice hIts-Colins Zeidcr
Turner Time OF Snmc-l hour and ,s min
utos Umplrcs-Pcrrinc and Dincen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

summary; Earned runs-Great Falls. A.:
Sait Lake. Q. Three base hits. Murphy
rave; Two-bsse hits-Faye SDencer
Pendleton, Morgan. Sacrifice hitsNMissa'
Toner. Left on bases-Great Falls. 10:
lay. 2-3: Morgan. S1-3: Hildebrandi si'a.
Kermcyer l 2-3. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
rITTssURG-

Summary: Three base hltss-Zimmnrmsp (2J.
Two. base ht-MoCsrthy. Stolen bnses-TIpEer.
Holman Double psy-Tinker Evcrs TO Zim-
norman. Basos baIls--on O'Toole. .. Passed
haIl-Gibson. Sacrifice bits-Archer, Gibson Wild
piich-o Toolo Time of game hour and %
minutes httendsnco-o3. .ooo. Umpires-BreAna-
han and Owen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
United States League

AZ Cincinnati 81 =
PittAburg ............o % n ? n z n oos -
! Cincinnati . ...-... n q n n T,Io. :.
B'teriea-ii~milton and Coca. Taylor. Hogan
/ ard Eicts. e"''
A, clsY.isnd-Cleselsnd W. Chicago: n, -,n,
fain. ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06

Retereo-T. Major. Llas-r-hy
Length OF hslyes--i5 Hilnu,tA
minutes, a record for Utah cT
James. Williamson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
Western Ledque

AZ WichAa-wichIts. Z: Lincoln. z
At omsha-omshs. s; st, Joseph 4
Al Dcnvsr-Denycr. Z: Topeka
At Des @oinrs-Der Moines. Z. Sioux civ ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-06
First Infantry

If YOU are scrofull'guA, ~ -.
rheumatic, troubled wit1 I.1,,
plant. general u. Vs,rstl'
strength, take Hood 0I
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-06-14
ULYSSES.

Last Thursday. decoration day
almost every graveyard in this To-
eallty was visited by groups OF
friends and relatives of those who
lie silent In the city OF the dead
and at this place ON every grave
\ flower or bunch OF flowers was
placed In token OF love and respect
Rev. Borders. OF Sidney. w. Va,
and his father. Marion Borders OF
Lucasyille. Ohio. we're here and plae
cd beautiful monument at the
grave OF Mrs. Borders. wife OF Mar
Ion Borders, and mother OF Rev.
Naaman. After the decorating exer-
eises at the graves Rev. Naaman
Borders gave an interesting talk on
the resurrection OF the dead. at the
church.
Saturday and Sunday was regular
meeting time here. two persons
we're baptized Saturday evening by
Reys. Williams and Borders.
w. J.. Allen OF Lowmansyille
preached at the Lost creek school
house Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ, Davis OF this place is
visiting her husband, DR.. A. NJ.
Davis. who Is located at Denton. Ky.
She will join him later on.
EUREKA.