davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
totals. 1917 80 10 B Totals. ~ 1e.:

Two out when winning run scored
Louisville. ..... 3 O O O z O q 10
ST. Louis. ......... o o 3 O-12
Earned runs-Louisville, 8; st. Louis, s. Stolen
bases-Kittridge, Clarke, Childs Blake, Wagner
.Childs. OConnor. Sacrifice hits-Hulswede Woods.
First base on balls-On Cunningham, 2; of Young,
Balk-Cunnngham. Left on bases-LouisvilIe, o;
st. Louis. 7. Umpires-Messrs. Emsiie and MELON.
aid. Time-2 hours and "a minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
LAIE SFUh IN0 NEWO
Senators Make a Close Finish With
McGraw's Men.
AUSTRALIAN ELEVEN BEATS ENGLISH
Mr.. Hart Proposes the Pooling Of
Ball Players.
GOSS OF TIL E GA M E
GOSS OF TIL E GA M T
TOday's Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Sunday Games.
Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Louisville
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
Opening-Evans' Gambit.

(a) P-B5 lost pawn and position. RxKt-2O
PxB, PIP
fh) II R took pawn BxP Oh.
lei B-Q6 oh. also won.
Frank Marshall, the only American who
competed In the minor tourney at London
has completed his schedule and won first
place. This gives him the title of master
and entities him to enter future contests in
that class,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17
THE EVENING STAR, SATURDAY, JUNE IT. 1ses-24 PAGES

Inns, Cooley Home eun,iDelehanty. Double plays
-LatoIe, Gross undItcoisy co. First base on balls
on Fraser, o; of risscho3e g. Struck out-By Mich
Il hour and 81 miHtites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

for the steam press room, and the stick
werk Of Williams, Paddock, Plant and
Leahy Of the mac inists. &
RHE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-17

Two out when winning run was made
RAJ n n
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
PERRY IS PENITENT.

Mr.. Perry Belmont's prediction OF
the election OF Bryan next year as
president would carry more weight if
he were not known to BIZ bitterly hos
tile to the Mckinley administration
and the republican party. While he
refused to support the Chicago ticket
and platform in 1896, he, devoted
good part Of his time in that campaign
and has devoted good part of his
time since then, to abuse of republic
can leaders and politics. even to the
extent of trying to- revive issues long
ago settled and dead. 1t is somewhat
odd by the way that Mr.. Belmont and
Mr. Croker, his political patron, should
suddenly discover Bryan to be a shin
ing statesman and patriot Have these
democratic leaders finally conducted
to follow Bryan's advice and turn
'penitents?" 1t begins to lick that
way.-N. Y. Commerc al Advertiser.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
THE G. A. R. AND PENSIONS.

The pension committee CT the Grand
Army of the Republic has prepared an
| elaborate report on the operation of
the pension law, and though it has not
yet been made public it has been fore
cast that it will demand a more liberal
Interpretation Of the pension laws.
Certain rulings made in 1893, placing
upon applicants the burden of proof
that their disabilities are not due to
their own vicious habits. are objected
to and the report will advocate the alb
rOgation of these rulings.
The general public, having in mind
the fact that thsre are million names
on the pension lists, thiIty-four years
after the close of the civil war. will be
slow to believe that there has been any
lack of libeTality in granting pensions
The great majority of people believe
that the changes, if any shall be made.
should be in the direction OF making
1t more difficult to obtain pensions.
rather than to open the way for great
er liberality 1t is also believed that
the effort to make the G. A R. adopt
1Crmal demand fer the dismissal of
the present pension commissioner will
not succeed. H. Clay Evans has dis
played ability and independence in the
office and the fact that he has aroused
PPOS4t4On ei1HONS IdulCsdIS Oh the SUD
Ject CT pensions has increased rather
than diminished the general respect Of
the people for him.
The whole history CT the pension Of
fee is q record of constant acceding to
the ever increasing demands of the
pensioners, and the fact that this coun-
try has displayed a Iberality toward
its war veterans that is unparalleled in
the history of the world, ought to sat
lsfy the G. A r. No new demands on
the treasury at this late date should
be mads-or hcnored.-Kansas City
Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
KANSAS HORSE SENSE.

Who talks politics these days? Go
into a group of men of either party or
of both par ties, and start a discussion
on any side of any political question
and sse the crowd scatter No one
cares for silver. No one gives tink-
er's dam fer gold. No one talks ad
valorem. No enc knows what AZ
grains fine means. No l3ne is interest
ed in the endless chain in the treasury
From the bright lexicon of Kansas the
wcrd per capita has bsen expunged.
Why is 'this-simply because people
have no grudge, against the times and
are net trying to explain them. When
a man has a good wife he never tries
to account for her goodness. It's only
mean times and mean women that get
talked abCut.-Emporia (Kan) Ga
Zette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
THE STARS NEW SCHEME.

The Tucson Star has devised another
scheme whereby the arid lands of the
west may be reclaimed, and says:
'If the grazing lands of Arizona
were leased to the stockmen at cents
per acre per annum, the result would
give sufficient funds to build all the
storage reservoirs the territory would
need The taxable farm values would
increase every year with the recIama-
tion of the arid lands, which would
soon reduce taxation. There can be no
objections to such a law; it places no
burden upon the government and most
Of the stockmen are in favor of such
law. The people of the arid regions
would furnish the money for the bullG-
ing of the reservoirs, and it would
come back to them in increased tax
alton, thus enabling them to control
their herds at much less expense than
now, as well as preventing the ranges
from being overstccked, which would
result in much loss in event OF
drouths."
Like all schemes the above is good
enough if it would work. 1t is fully
as visionary as the Stars old standby,
government aid Then it possesses
the same weaknesses which the Star
has always so stoutly urged against
the plan Of eeding t. the states and
territories by the national govern
ment the arid lands within their Dor
ders from the sales Of which water
storage systems could be established.
If stockmen were permitted to lease
the arid sections for grazing purposes
would not the strong soon drive out
the weak? Would MT the sheep men
or the cattle men control vast areas to
the exclusion of one or the other? It
would be a battle for supremacy in
which might would make right. Be
sides there is the land grabber; when
the Star has told of so often. What
would prevent this vulture from cor
nering' all the grazing land and SELL
ing the vegetation on desert plain and
mountain peak at so much per Craze?
Ponder on this truly horrible condi-
ton, Star, and let us hear from you
after mature thought.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
AN HISTORICAL WEEK.

one hundred and eighty-seven years
ago this week the French government
ceded the whole province of Louisiana
to Anthony Crozat, with the right to
import one cargo of African slaves
each year, and in this grant the Mis-
sissippi river is called the Missouri;
the 'Mdssourys' river is called the St.
Philip, and the Oubache river is called
the st. Jerome One hundred and six
teen years ago this week the definite
treaty between England and the Unit
ed States was signed at Paris, giving
US sovereignty as far west as the Mis-
sissippi river One hundred and nine
years ago this week Secretary of State
Thomas Jefferson advised President
Washington that rather than see Lou
isiana and Florida added to the Brit
ish domain the United States should
join actively in the general war then
impending in Europe that
the father of the democratic party was
net afraid of 'militarism'' and besides
was a whCoping old expansionist
Ninety-niEs years ago this week Ma
Polson and the king Of Spain com
menced the negotiations which trans
ferred Louisiana to France Ninety
six years ago this week President JEFF
ferson wrote to his attorney general
telling him to stop his talk about the
constitution f1Tbidding expansion, "as
frd but one opinion about shutting
up the constitution for some time, .
and just one month later congress rat
flied with a decisive vote the annexa-
ton CT L0uisian3.-Kansas City Jour
nal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
COLORADO TIRED OF FUSION.

a wall gees up from the Louisville
Ceurier-JouInal because the democrats
CT Nebraska have nominated a popu-
list for judge, a populist for congress
and have adopted a. populist and silver
republican platform. Mr.. Watterson
is needlessly disturbed. If he were to
take a trip through the vast he would
find the terms are synonymous. Scratch
populist or silver republican and you
will find democrat. Colorado has had
considerable experience in this line.
Three years ago was organized what
was known as the silver republican
party. Thousands of republican vot-
ers went into the movement honestly,
believing they were advancing the
cause of silver. They have found the
only people who have profited have
been the democratic Office seeking con-
tingent, who have taken the first OPP
portunilty to insult and abandon the
men who put them into power. Not
only that, but they have by their votes,
I-:sted upon the people the most in
competent set of officials ever elected
to public Office. The result has been
that the men and women who were re-
publicans at heart ara returning to the
paTty.-Denver Times.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

1t is to be earnestly hUped that the
trouble at Naco last Saturday will not
lead to serious consequences. There
is little doubt that the Mexican officers
were doing their duty and that the at
tack by the American cowboys was an
act of ruffianism. If the local auth;1rt-
ties on this side of the line act prompt
ly and punish the offenders as they de-
serve there is no probability OF any in
ternational questions being raised.
Mexico has a summary methcd of deal
ing with offenders against her laws,
which if severe has a splendid infiu-
ence on would-be law breakers. If
Uncle Sam could adopt "a course as eff
fective border ruffianism would soon
be a thing of the past
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
LONG LIVED WAR WIDOWS.

The war has been a matter OF history
fer mere than tine average age allotted
to man, yet General F. C. Ainsworth
says that it will net be until 1895 that
the last federal veteran, Of 1.-The war
for the union shall have passed away,
In 1910 he estimates that $40 veterans
will be living, and a Washington cor
respondent asks: Docs this mean
that there will be $4,000 civil war
widows on the pension rolls? Obvious
ly not. If, however, congress does not
pass the law, which has been many
times recommended, 10 make the
young girls who are formally welded
to old soldiers at the point of death
ineligible to a pension, the number
may be surprisingly large. -Four wild
cws of the revolution still survive.
Their average age is "a. CORVALLIS
surrendered lis years ago, or thirty
four years before these women were
born. The average age of the daugh-
tiers of the revolution, of whom seven
are on the pension rails, is S6.''-Gal-
weston News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

The Republicans correspondent IN
the Philippines, Mr. Walter T. Greg
DRY. formerly CT Phoenix, writes in
terestingly Of the situation in cur pos
sessions on the other side of the world
Mr.. Gregory is able to give his readers
actual experiences. He is a member
of the Fourth cavalry ard has been in
active service ever since Aguinaldo de-
cided to lack horns with Uncle Sam He
does not take a dark view of things
and thinks the game well worth the
powder. While this is contrary to the
expressions CT the yellow journals. we
are inclined to believe Mr.. Gregory.
The fact remains that the Philippines
are part CT the United States and
that our authority must be firmly es-
tablished there. All hCn-r to the men
in the ranks-like Walter T. Gregory
who are daily risking their lives that
the sun may never set on the Ameri-
can flag and the blessings of civiliza-
ton that it bestows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
A PLUTOCR,AT.

Simpson Fennel is farmer living
within fifteen miles of Nebraska City.
He has only about 5000 acres in his
little homestead. But last week he
sold a small bunch of cattle to an Eng
Hshman for direct shipment to Liver
pool. The amount received for that
little herd was more, in g5ld, than
$4,000. How much oetter would Fen
mel feel if it were silver? On Saturday
tho 2eth of August, Mr.. Feplnel kindly
showed his account Of sale 20 Mark
Morton, WHO gave this item to the Con-
sentative Every steer in FenneFs
herd brought cents a pound on the
hocf at home Hard times, Po9r farm
ersi-Nebraska Conservative.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

1t would be poetic justice if the
United States, England and Germany
would positively decline to take any
further interest in the Paris exposition
which takes placa next year. The Re
publican,s Washington dispatches of
yesterday morning would seem to indi-
cate that such a move would find
plenty CT backing from the next con-
gress. 1t would be manifestly unwise
for the United States alone to attempt
such a radical departure from estab-
lished usages, but in conjunction with
two powerful nations like England and
Germany, France could only accept the
inevitable. A nation that has proved
itself SO utterly barbaTous as has
France in the Dreyfus case deserves no
further consideration from the family
Of NATIONS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
JOHN Y. M'KANE. BOSS.


John Y McKane. a sturdy Irish
American boy, worked his way up
from the carpenters bench to the pos
session of (say) half million dollars
and the position of township despot
He was benevolent desp2t Ia his
friends and to the poor. He had good
str9aks in him; was there ever a po-
litisal boss that didn't? He was even
a religious man in has way-went to
church pretty regularly. and ran n
Sunday school. But his religion was
a thing entirely apart from his poll
tics and his enmities There. he was
utterly unscrUpulCuS. When it came
u stuffing ball5t t-Xes. cooking cleo
ton returns. and things like that, the
man seemed to have no conscience at
all Yet men high up in state affairs
and national affairs toadied to him.
and were not only content but eager
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
CUBA'S HOPE.

In the. fifty years that San Domingo
has been nominaIly republic there
has not been d year in which a mob
has not overthrow or menaced the
government. In the hundred and more
years of republican government in the
United States no mob has ever men
aced the government at Washington,
and in all our history there has been
only one rebellion against national au-
thOrity If this system can be extend
ed to Cuba the island will be spared
the fate of San Domingo. Otherwise
Cuba will be the home of violence and
the hotbed of anarchy.-Chicag In
teT-Ocean.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
OLD STORY SPOILED.

1t has been SO frequently reiterated
that the rich are growing richer and
the poor poorer that many people have
accepted the statement as truth Sta
tistics shaw that while many more PEG
pie than formerly are growing rich the
poor are growing better off. In New
York and Boston recent investigation
has developed the fact that the largest
estates of fifty years ago constituted
a much larger proportion. of these
cities than dc the same number of
large estates today. = indianapolis
Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

The Courier complains that some one
has stolen a weeks file CT that paper
This is deplorable and the thief must
have been utterly without moral con-
cept, pride of ancestry or hope or fear
of the hereafter. A thief-any kind Of
thief-is to be utterly despised at ell
times, and the files Of a newspaper Of
flee are sacred. Hence the Courier has
a right to kick. But what of the
thief? That. concerns the public. In
tracing robbery the motive is the
first elew sought after and what must
be the motive OF one who has Sc far
forgotten the responsibilities Of life
and the duty every one owes to so
ciety, as to desire possession Of the
Courier files?
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

An exchange says: Colonel Bryan
proposes to make forty speeches with
in twenty days in the Kentucky cam
paign, which may well be considered
as remarkably rapid firing for a big
gun" Sham battles are always noted
for their rapid firing and fearful waste
Of powder. Then, too, blank cartridges
are more easily and safely handled
and if the gun should burst frcm
overwork it would hurt no enc but the
battery engaged.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
PHRNIx. SEPTEMBER 1889.

The San Francisco courts convicted
Observation-Disclosures alias Albert
Hoff, of the murder of Mary Clute, and
he was sentenced to be banged. Muir
der is a very trivial offense in Califor-
MA but the name should have settled
all doubt, yet in spite OF it the supreme
court reversed the judgment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

Then Citizen is complaining because
BARRIERS and other thoughtless persons
erect poles and awning posts along the
route of the new cement sidewalks be-
ing laid in. Tucson. We quite agree
with the Citizen. There certainly is
net room in the streets of the cid
pueblo for beth cement walks and
poles and it is no more than right that
the poles should go.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

that their party should benefit by his
corrupt practices. Long immunity in
law breaking pulled him up with the
ccrceit that he could do what he
pleased. Then, one day, the law
reached out for John Y McKane. boss,
and flung him into prison. There he
remained for years. He has had just
fcuteen months of recovered liberty
before his death-HartfOrd Courant.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13
The Arizona Republican.

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams
street. Telephone No AZ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-13

Entered at the postofflce at Phoenix,
Arizona, as mail matter Of the second
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16
The Weekly st. Louis Globe Democrat.

Great SemiWy Republican Politics PRICE ONE DOLLARA
YEAR Eight Pages Tuesday
Friday Sixteen Week. NEWSPAPER The Weekly
in sections equal
daily Of weekly The papers each week the complete of
week from the world selected and the thread
preparation
labor comprises and comprehensive
NEWS SERVICE dlyear publication the United the
AS HOME JOURNAL Weekly equally preem
mory and without the members of
'The MARKET
PORTS and complete every
and printed intelligent SAMPLE
Address PRINTING
sEcTIoNs) with this both
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16
ASHEVILLE, N. G.

Few regions have been more
richly endowed by Nature than
that famous section of Western
North Carolina POLITICALLY termed
the "Land OF the Sky. 1t has
been a climate so dry and health
giving that it has become known
the world over as natural sani-
tarium for the cure of all troubles
of a pulmonary or bronchial nature.
Asheville, the centre of this
beautiful mountain-horned plateau,
is the highest city east of Denver,
and is busy, thriving place of II,
600 inhabitants, with all the mod
ern signs of city life. The city lies
just at the point where the beauti-
full French Broad and Swannanoa
Rivers join their crystal waters.
Within the city or in it's suburbs
many people OF wealth have built
beautiful and expensive homes
and most notable among them
being the chateau of Mr.. George
w. Vanderbilt, which with its
great estate, has cost upwards OF
four million dollars.
Asheyille is an all-the year re-
sort, for the great mountains pro-
tect it in the winter from the cold
winds, and its summer climate is
made delightful because of its al
titude.
For descriptive matter of Ashe-
vile and vicinity, call on any
Southern Railway Agents, or write
Mr.. G. A. Bonscoter, A. G. p. A,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16
Rheumatism Cured.

My wife has used Chamberlain's
Pain Balm for rheumatism with
great relief, and l can recommend
it as splendid linament for rheu-
matism and other household use
which we have found it valuble.
w. j. CUYLER, Red Creek, n Y
Mr.. Cuyler is one of the leading
merchants of this village and one
of the most prominent men in this
vicinity.-W. g. PHIPPIN, Editor
Red Creek Herald. For sale by
George & Montgomery.
DR.. NJ. A. Simmons Liver Medi-
cine Clears the Complexion, gives
Bouyancy to the Mind, cures Head
ache, Regulates Stomach, Bowls
and Liver.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-16
Three doctors in Consultation
From Benjamin Franklin.

EIOui b0HJoiull IL uIikllll.
"When you are sick, what you
like best is to be chosen for a med
icine in the fret place; what ex-
perience tells you is best, to be chos-
en- in the second place; what rea.
son ii. e., Theory says is best is
to be chosen in the last place. But
if you can get DR.. Inclination, DIR.
Experience and DR.. Reason to hold
a consultation together, they will
give you the best advice that can be
taken
When you have bad cold DR..
Inclination would recommend
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy be-
cause it is pleasant and safe to take.
DR.. Experience would recommend
it because it never fails to effect a
speedy and permanent cure. DR..
Reason would recommend it be.
cause it is prepared on scientific
principles, and acts on natures plan
in relieving the lungs, opening the
secretions and restoring the system
to a natural and healthy condition.
For sale by-George and Mont.
gomery, Druggists.