davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

The senond game OF the series between
the Remingtons and tic II. q i. c.s was
PLAYED al League park YESTERDAY result
ing IN victory FOR the Remington teap'
The game was close and at times escl,l l,s
The features Of the game were iiaIul.s ..
timely iwo-isaggers. Jones WORK az sh1ra
NM McDonlads first base playing Tor the
Rerningtons and the perfect nsiding o.
The II. & r. C.s. Both teams played sood
ball. "a II
p.,m,rp4ons ....1t310o
H. A. r. c.s............3o U 2oV-o
Umpire--llaycs. 49,,
noon J,hc admission will be 10 cents. IN
cluiing grand stand. TO cover expense OF
park. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
HOUSTON AT The BOTTOM.
Buffalocs Have Won Last Place
From Paris.
TOM HAYES PITCHED FOR AUSTIN.
Dallas Defeated by Denison, Paris
Took n Game mt Fort Worth and
sun Antonio Won.
THEY PLAY TODAY.
Galveston MT Houston.
Austin ut San Antonio.
Fort Worth ut Dallas.
Paris ut DcntsOn.
Austin &. Houston ..

Austin. Texas. July S,-iayes, who was
released bv Houston Yesterday, pitched a
great game for the locals here today. al
lowing the visitors seven hts, Of which
only two scored. The game was intensely
interesting from the start and both teams
PLAYED good ball. the Senators winning by
timely hitting. The hitting OF MarAn and
the ulaNing OF Sullivan and Mosmer were
the features. The visitors leave tonight
for homo. Austlh golng TO san Antonlo.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
Fort worth 4, rnri. :.

Fort Worth Texas July 3.-Paris teok
the zane from the Colts by score Of
to /. a high wind was blowing and made
the ball very uncertain for both sides.
What luck appeared IN The game wAs
with the M1jlands. Ernie Hodge caught
and did good work with he stick. making
two singles and double. MullSey took
Chamherlains place at left in tlts seven.n,
but had no chance offered him. TIE colts
go TO DALLAS for one game tomorrow and
Dallas comes here # two games Monday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

winding about that the miles covered are
considerably moro than " gone over by
rail- Tho time consumed was 1874 hours.
The CenttHy Road club limits tho 100 miles
to IA hours or n IL not accepted as a Gen.
fury. This Ia tho second time Mr.. Spore
has made a century.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
HOUSTON DAILY POST SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 4. 1897

believes the benson aggregation In the
most difficult problem he has tried to
solve since he and the Colonels went
against the Baltimores. Todays game
Was repetition OF tho two preceding
ones. The Tigers playei all around tho
Browns and wen with great ease. Tho
only surcoise of their sorrow tho fans
expect Is when Paris comes n pain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

St. Louis. July 3.-irhe feature OF the
card MT the Far Grounds today was the
Golden Rod hardlcap. $500, ait six and
one-half fuelones. About half a furloug
from the nnish David came mp with "A
rush and won hy a short neck from Gath.
Mile selling Gold Band. Virginia NJ
white Time, 145.
Seven furongs-,Argonaut, Juaht'h DE-
HuGer. Time. 1880
Mile-F5rsythe. Revenue, Tom fillmore.
Time. l:iile.
Handicap, six and a half furlongs-ln>
,,iJ Goth Time maker. Time, l:2lh.
rive md n hnlf furougs--Evn Rice.
Zen Frost Nancy Till. Time, l1OA.
Mile. SellinE-Cnvalry. Floridas. AMBER
Glinis. Iime, 1:f2l2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Il SERIES FIGURES.
t., 0, ii. Players for One
.sli Of the Season.
han TO THE LAST PUBLISHED
4, Fielding and All
. .' ,,e ,na.ld Leads the List
Except At short

,,.,.,rann. president of the
Fls h .s",, league, has issued the fol
h .ssrases Of players for the hrst t
IS ase ,'s closed with the games oil
+. wn ".s.,s Is very N.te difference
=. ~. il, Of averages published i's'
~ Tho averages follow
MIR RAFTING.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Cincinnati. July 3.-Clarence q. Baldwin.
known in baseball circles as kid" Bald
VIM was today commtttel to 1ongview
Insane asylum by Judge Ferris OF the
probate court Baldwin was catcher for
tho Cincinnati club from 1890 to 1894.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Cincinnati, July s,-oakley winners;
Arclba. Pete. Tcoteus Rastus. simon w.
Oscuro.
Chicago. July 3.-sheffeld winners; Co.
china. Elsie Bramhle, Low Hopper, Dr.
Sheppard, May Fern. Hammond r,
Kansas CITY July 3.--Winncrs at EXPO
sition Park: Broadhead. Hattie Belle. No
pull, Carrie c.. Blue jay.
Detroit, July 3.-W.aners az Illghlana
park: Ionghrook. Katie. The Duchess.
nIpthuloro. Nlmrol Tutuilln-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

Earned runs-AustFn 3 Houston /.
Two base hits-Shaffer. WeilSlrt.
Lief; on laises Austin 10. Houston 6.
Struck out-BY Hayes 8
Crowell 3.
Double plays-Mryer and Reed; ,peveney
and Never.
stolen bascs-Kimcrer. Pender, Reed.
CTowcll.
Barter hgt-Sullivali
Passed ball--Cote
Wild pitch--iiayes.
Time of EAme-l:52.
Umpins- Mdckcy.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
San Antonio 10, Galveston I.

San Antonio. Texas. July S.-P!tcher Nc
Donald had a hard game today. The
Bs'onchos hit him for seventeen safe ones
eight of which were stretched for two
bases, and Stanley sent one out of tho
lot. This terrific hitting coupled with
seven errors by Galveston did tine work.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04
OH Compnny Won.

Tho jos Davis OIL company nine crossed
hats with the sixth ward tcom yesterday
afternoon winning by a score of 10 4.
Battcf.N,s-For OIL company. Cannon and
lSailov for Sixth ward. Valentine and
Buss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-04

'Getlfnan ont MT by batted baII.
Score by Innings 1234567
Fort Worth. % 0 100000 o.
farls ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200l2 - z
summary
Earned rtrns--Paris 2.
Two base hits-H odge, Hobright, Boland.
PEOPLES.
Tire. base htt--Boland
Left ON bases-Fori Worth 6, Paris s.
Struck ont-By Goodell 4, by Callahan 2.
Bases on called balls-On Goodell !, Off
Callahan 2.
Double plav--Burns and Me.
Stolen baseS-Pabst. Pequtnny. Jacobs,
HIN Para).
Time of game-l.4 40.
Iimpirt>--Phean.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
STORY DENIED.
Representative Vail Denies the Story of
the Doctors Fees

Representative Vail Denies the Story of
the Doctors Fees.
The following letter has been re-
ceived by the Duluth Evening Herald
from Representative Vail which will
prove OF interest to our readers also:
To the Editor of The Herald:
Will you kindly give me space in
your paper to reply to communica-
tion from Biwabik which appeared in
your columns under date of Feb. 2.
and which did me an injustice.
1t states that / have introduced a
bill prohibiting mining companies
from deducting medical fees from the
wages of miners. l have not intro
duced any such bill.
1t states that in return for the
support of the Mineral Mine Workers
Protective union l promised to en-
deayor to pass such bill. l made no
promise whatever to the Miners
union, or any other union, or to any
man, or set of men TO secure my cleo
tion, and utterly refused to make
such promises.
1t states that l had row with DR..
Shipman, the company physician at
Ely, over the payment for coffin for
a pauper, and later, whilst feeling
gay one day, met the doctor on the
street and threatened to pulyeriZe
him, in which the doctor put his
hand on his revolver. All this is a
myth. There was no row, no scene,
no coffin, no pulveriZing, and no
revolver-for the truth of which /
may refer you to the doctor himself.
In regard to the iron lobby referred
to, may add that If see fit to intro
duce such bill as that above men-
toned, have already the approval of
a number Of mine operators who do
not like the present system, but use
it because it has been long established.
There has, it is true, been some
feeling between the doctor and my
self. but that is not matter for
Legislation. / am not here to legis-
late for iron Hobbies, labor unions or
personal ends, but TO the best Of my
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

The masquerade Friday evening
given by the Amateur Dramatic and
Comedy Co., will according to all
accounts be huge success. Tickets
are selling rapidly at the City Drug
store.
G.. NJ. Smith, general passenger
agent of the Northwestern Line, at
Duluth, was in the city Friday. In
company with L. A. Larsen he visited
the mines in this vicinity and left
well pleased with his visit.
By report we learn that L. M. Spain
who had his hand crushed in the
yards here last week, is rapidly re-
covering and socn will be able to
again favor this city with his tri-
weekly visits.
A postoffice has been established at
Cloquet River station, to be known as
Crimson, in honor of . former super
intendent of the d. & /. r. p. J.
QuigIey is postmaster. The name of
the station is not changed.
The Christian Endeayor + the
Presbyterian church give white cap
social in the Kinney block Monday
evening, Feb. 18th. A novel enter
tainment may be expected All are
cordially invited. Admission 25 cents.
The curtain has been rung down on
the family troubles of certain young
couple OF white-cap fame this week
by the mutual agreement OF the
parties to disagree. The lady will 60
to Ishpeming and the husband goes
to Rainy lake. Such is life.
The Duluth Paper company has
made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors. While assets are mnch
larger than liabilities il seems dis
agreement in The company caused the
crash. This is one of the oldest BUSH
ness houses in Duluth.
The name Domestic" is a stamp of
quality, guarantee Of excellence.
The Domestic always has and always
will be the best sewing machine.
Science, skill and ingenuity have made
it so Science, skill and ingenuity
will keep it SO. Domestic Bicycles
are equally as good.
The report Of the gross earnings Of
the Duluth & Iron Range r. R., for
the year 1896. shows that the earn
ings for the year were 1878, S45, on
which the tax at 3 per cent nets the
state $50, 2l5.37. The earnings for
1895 were about $500, 600 more As
the road has l56 miles of track, the
earnings per mile are 81, $50.
}. Lain, who for the past few years
has held the position OF clerk.Mith-Q.
G. Korb, has resigned and will next
week leave for New Mexico in search
of health. Mrs Lalin and family will
remain in the city for a short time
after which they go TO the southern
part of the state, to eventually join
husband and father. Mr. Lalin is
very popular and has made hosts of
friends in Ely who wish him success
in his objects.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

ability for the whole people. No one
was authorized to say that I would
Introduce such bill although 1 had
been requested by a number of inter-
ested parties to do so, and am inves-
tigating the matter. Your CORE
spondent was doubtless misinformed,
and l feel sure your paper would not
purposely misrepresent me. Very
truly.
st. Paul. Feb. 8. P. r. VAIL.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Will you kindly give me another
space in your paper to reply to a
communication which appears in
your columns under date of Feb. 6,
and which refers to bill introduced
by me providing for a mining in
spector, and which is the principal
topic of discussion in labor circles.
/ wish to state that the bill was
framed by the Northern Mineral Mine
Workers Progressive union at Negau-
nee, Mich, which is their grand lodge.
The bill was sent me by the secretary
of the lodge, who requested me to in
troduce it ON behalf of the union for
the state of Minnesota. Your COM
munication states that the bill has
ear-marks that indicates that it was
drawn by an attorney for some of the
companies, which might be SO, but
was done by the miners union.
have today mailed them copy of
your communication and referred
them to the Trades assembly of Dull
nth. / should think that the miners
of Michigan, Wisconsin and Mime
sofa should know what was better for
their production than the Trades
assembly OF Duluth, rs they have
spent a lifetime in the bowels OF the
earth. / consider the action of the
Trades assembly of Duluth the same
as the intent of the Reeves bill.
They wish to appoint guardian over
the Northern Mineral Nine Workers
Progressive union, embracing the
miners of Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan. as the Reeves bill does
over st. Louis county, in the matter
of taxation OF mining properties.
Yours truly,
4 Z PATRICK r. VAIL.
st. Paul, Feb. &.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
TOWER GOSSIP.
IBy Our Correspondent


Miss Emma Jeffry and W. D. Fakler
were joined in holy bonds OF wedlock
at the home OF the brides mother at
Soudan, Tuesday evening, by Rev. e.
H. Ball, in the presence Of relatives
and friends. Miss Annie Jefiry and
Chas. Jeffry, sister and brother Of the
bride, acted as bridesmaid and
groomsman respectively. The many
friends Of the young people wish them
much happiness in their new life.
The couple will leave Thursday morn
ing for Bowie, Texas, where they viii
make their home in the future.
L. A. Marsell made trip over the
Mesaba range Monday. $50
VIM. Allen, of the Tower Logging
company. was in the city yesterday.
Gus. Wahlstrom returned to Two
Harbors Tuesday after few days
visit with friends in this city.
f. l.. Micha returned from West
Superior Monday and has accepted a
position with the Minnesota Iron
company.
Andrew Nelson, while engaged in
hauling huge piece of ice Monday,
slipped and fell, the ice tearing the
flesh on his right arm in such a
manner as to make that member unfit
for use for several weeks.
A surprise party was rendered O..
w. Shogren by the young people Of
the Swedish Lutheran church Friday
evening.
Mrs. e. G.. Ralph and family Of
Chicago, arrived Saturday to join
husband and father, Mr.. Ralph being
employed as brewer for the Iron
Range Brewery.
Miss Carol has returned to Two
Harbors Monday after weeks visit
with friends at Soudan.
Miss Jennie Pearson and Anton
Lindquist were married Saturday
evening at the residence OF Rev. Osh-
lund at Soudan. Miss Emma Bystrom
and Hjalmer Pearson acted as brides
maid and groomsman respectively.
The young people will make their
home in Tower.
A charity ball is on tap Tor Friday
evening, Feb. 10, the proceeds to be
devoted to ALLEVIATE the stringent
want in a family on Third street.
The ladies of the city have the matter
in hand and no doubt it will be a
success. X. Y. Z.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
"GAPINGS" TAKEN.

VIM. Coss, OF Tower, was In the
city last evening.
els6 per month will buy an organ
ST n. d. Coon, Dnluth.
Remember the Vermilion band
masquerade on Feb. 20.
A. Levine, the Tower Brewery man,
was in the city yesterday.
Frank Faber, former Elyite, but
now OF Biwabik. was in the city Sat
Iarday.
Sam EcksteIn. the Chicago tailor.
man. was interviewing ELY customers
shis week.
Manager and Mrs Pengilly and
daughter, Miss Flossic, spent Sunday
ia Duluth.
Mrs. F. L. Cowen left Thursday for
an extended visit with parents at
West Duluth
DR.. Buzard returned Friday from
his Mesaba range trip and will remain
for short time.
Rev. f FL. McGonigie conducted
Episcopal services at the NJ. E. church
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Whiteside are re-
joicing ever the arrival Of daughter
at their, home Saturday.
Don't forget TO get your tickets for
the .iebecca ball to be given on Feb.
%, Washington Birthday
Five dollars per month will rent a
good piano of n. D. Coon, all the rent
will be applied in case you buy.
Rev. !. A. Jameson will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
Feb. l4th, morning and evening. All
are cordially invited to attend
John Roberts, Rev. Plemming and
Tho,. Harvey came up from Soudan
TUESDAY evening to attend the neck
tie social given by the l. q. G. T.
Axel Mattson, of West Superior,
arrived Monday evening and will
I'll the position in Korb's store vacat-
ed by Tie resignation of j. Lalin-
". Z. Kafmbach returned Monday
from Duluth and st. Paul, where he
had been for week or more on bust
ness connected with the fishing
industry.
Mrs. JAS Sheridan returned Thurs
day evening from her visit at Miiwau-
kee, Wis. Miss Maggie Sheridan who
had been in Duluth for several months
returned with her.
A pump has been put in at the
Southall property west of the city.
Capt. NJ. Mccarthy is also using a
pump in his testpitting work on go.
The machines arrived Monday.
The necktie social given last eve
ming by the I. O. G. It's was success
both socially and financially. All
present enjoyed themselves and in the
neighborhood of SIS we're realized.
w. n. Sheppard, OF Tower, came up
Monday, and 1t is reported he has
taken charge of the work being done
on .aas'', vice E. J.. Gilbert resigned.
Mr.. SHEPPARD will move bis family
here
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10

Don't let fluent talker tie up =
trade too soon. he knows il you get
posted you'll surely buy Of Coon,
dealer in planes and organs. los West
Superior ST., Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
For Snlc.

A good cooking stove and good
heating stove Inquire OK A. ID.
Bell, Gimp street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-02-10
Ely TENT NO. 3,
K. O. M.

Meets every Monday Night 1t Matthias
HAIL at 3 o'clock, p. M.
Al. THOMAS, Commander.
GUSTAV ASPEGREN, Recorder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10
GATHERED AT ALBANY TO TAKE
PART IN THE ANNUAL CON-
VENTION.
POLITICS IN THE ASCENDENT
CAMPAIGN OF POTTER FOR PRESI-
DENT CONDUCTED WITH A
HURRAH.
WEST AT PRESENT HOLDS THE KEY
Morrison, of Wisconsin, Cam Elect
by Throwing the Following at
His Command.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. BY tomor-
rev morning 80 per cent Of the dele
gates to the L. A. w. will have ar
rived. All the leaders in the political
light are in the city. The New York
and New Jersey delegates have arrived
E. w. Connolly, Of Illinois, will proba-
bly, locate at the Kenmore hotel. The
managers of l. B. POtters cam
pa1gn are rustling, and the New York
ers' headquarters present a lively ap-
pearance tonight. 1t was in marked
&C ntrast to Elliott's campaign. The
latter would not talk with any one
on the chances for his election, but
was full of schemes for the work Of
the assembly, and says this meeting
will be the most important one in the
history Of the league. 1t is the gen
eral opinion that the divisional racing
amendment will be adopted also
changing the allotment of holding the
meets back to the league; the admis-
sion or professionals to the league;
allowing proxies from other divisions
at the assembly in order to have a
full representation; making the office
salaried one
The league will begin it's session to-
morrow morning. Gov. Black will not
be able to be present, but Lieut. Gov.
Woodruff will deliver the address Of
welcome, and President Elliott will
open the good roads" programme.
after which he will turn the discussion
over to the chairman Of the committee
on highways, Mr.. Potter, who will pre-
side during the day.
The West now holds the KEY to the
situation on the fight for national pres
ident. 1t wants E. G.. Morrison. of
Wisconsin, for vice president and will
boom him for the presidency. The
Illinois contingent still insists on put
ting UP Connolly, of Illinois, for presi-
dent, but he has little or no support
except from his own state. j. S. Rob-
bins, of Illinois, is here to take charge
OF Morrison's interests, and he saws
that Morrison has thirty-five delegates
SOLID for him for president, and only
his friendship for Potter prevents him
from running. These delegates will be
USED to support amy candidate that
morrison will espOuse. caucus of
the western delegates was held in the
kenmore tonight. 1t was decided that
II Potter would pledge the support OF
New York to Morrison his delegation
would support him for the presidency.
The New York delegation will do as
Potter wishes. The Potter supporters
VIII nave conference tomorrow night.
The illinois delegation intends to hold
caucus tomorrow afternoon after the
| good roads convention, but the leaders
or the other states say no other dele
cation will attend
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-10
MIR. KENYON HINTS
At Some Reforms He Would Like
emphasized.

Public Examiner Kenyon's biennial
report came from the printer yesterday
Il makes a we'll modulated criticism on
some Of the methods of the manage
ment~ of penal institutions in the fol-
lowing words:
There are some expenditures for ex-
penses of members Of the boards con-
trolling the penal institutions which do
not appear to have been productive OF
beneficial results, as no reports are
made to the boards. If the state is
to be subjected to the expense of send
ing representatives to congresses called
to discuss methods Of management of
such institutions, the persons attending
should make reports and recommends
lions as to any changes or additions
in the management Of the respective
institutions that may have been found
dcsirable.''
On loan and trust companies, he
says:
THE law should be amended limit
ing the amount trust companies may
assume as indOrsers and guarantors
The permission to issue debenture bonds
should be restricted to the security Of
such mortgages as the companies may
have in excess of those in the guaranty
fund
The adoption of some equitable
method Of continuing the affairs of
building associations that have become
so involved that they are unable to
carry out the objects of their incorpor-
alton is receiving serious consideration
by the department and those interested
in the management of such associ-
ations, and the legislature will be asked
to pass some measure which will per-
NIT liquidation in some equitable man
ner, which will avoid great expense or
serious delay.
Mr.. Kenyon says:
THE accumulation of real estate dur
ing the depression has resulted in plac-
ing some of the local building associ-
atoms in actual liquidation while they
are oStenSibly continuing business.
When the accumulation becomes so
large it becomes a serious question as
to Withdrawing members. If early
Withdrawals are fully paid in cash
the remaining members are left to deal
with am asset that often seems to be
utterly unstable and yields but little
income, and thus the settlement of
Withdrawing members becomes very
inequitable, and the only way at pres
ent to avoid such inequalities appears
to be by a rigid scaling of the real
estate asset to such sum as often gives
the appearance Of a great loss, or by
assigning so that q PRO rata distribu-
ton of the assets can be made. The
Legislature will be called upon to enact
some proper law to correct the existing
difficulty in this respect. The method
Of doing SO has not been agreed upon
by those interested, but some solution
will be found"
A number of tables are appended.
showing the results of the investigation.