davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04
ST. LOUIS EASILY
DEFEATS CINCINNATI
Suburbans Win From the Senators
and the Quakers Pummel the
Giants.

s. clqbsE f6s. L Pet I,3,,77 clubs W. l. Pet
Chicago 10 .625 New York .S57
brooklyn 10 .625 Pittsburg -. 333
Cincinnati :. 5Ss cleveland u. 70 70 .58i .58G
CINCINNATI May 3.-The Reds were slow
to-day and the St Louis team had little trouble
walloping them. Powell was hit hard for four
innings but never after that. Attendance, $500.
Clubs p IT =
St ls
Batteries -Hawley and Peitz; Powell and
Criger. Umpires-Swartwood and Warner
BALTIMORE, May 8.-Both Hickman and
McGinninty were effective in to-day's contest.
Errors behind the Baltimore pitcher lost the
game. Boston again played without an error
and the Orioles telded brilliantly at times
Attendance. 1886. Score:
Clubs p IT T.
f3a itinlo. ''''''''''''.''.''''..
Batteries-Hickman and Clarke; McGinninty
and Robinson. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly
WASHINGTON, May S-Brooklyn won IN
close game through Kelly's double and Dahlen's
single in the first and Keeers base on balls
and steal, followed by Dahlen's single. in the
seventh. The local team has weak lot of bat
ters and could not take advantage of opnor-
tunities to score. The game was called at the
end of the eighth inning. Attendance, 300.
Score:
Clubs It
Washington .....................1 q
Brooklyn -.----.........-............. s
Batteries-Dunke and Mcclure; Kennedy and
Smith and Farrell. Umpires-Gaffney and An
drews.
NEW YORK. May 3.-The Philadephias
won the final game of the series here to-day by
timely hitting. aided by the wildness of Fischel
rrl.. Oh.
was given trial: He has good curves but
a bit unsteady in the second and ninth
innings Fifed gave the locals several chances
TO score by his wildness, but they could not
make hits when they were needed. Attendance.
5000. Score:
Clubs r. H E
Philadelphia FsM S25h z
Batteries-Fischel and Grady Warner. Fifeld
and Douglass Umpires-Emslie and McDon-
aid.
PITTSBURG. May st looked like Louis
villes game when Pittsburg came to bat in the
ninth, with to / against them, but the locals
made finish the equal of which has never
been scored Largely the result of errors by
Clingman and Wagner. Mccarthy raped a
home run with long hit to right field and
McCreery followed with a duplicate to left
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Clubs r. H E
Pittsburg ...'...''.....'..'..''''.'"
LOulSNllle .-.........-'..''.....'
Batteries-Tannehill and Bowerman; Bowling
and Kittredge Umpires-Burns and Smith.
CLEVELAND, May 3.-The Cleveands held
the Chicagos until the seventh when a
questionable decision tied the score. Then Chi
cago batted out victory in the tenth. Attend
ance, 500. Score:
Clubs r. H. f.
Cleveland ............................4
CnlCaBO IL 3
Batteries-Stivetts and thinner; Taylor and
Chance. Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04
BULLET IN HIS HEAD.
Seeming Case of Attempted Suicide
at San Diego

SAN DIEGO. May 3.-WrIiam B. Kline.
a leading capitalist and retired business
man of San Diego and about 60 years of
age, was found lying on the floor in the
barn at the rear Of his residence at 9
o'clock this morning with a bullet wound
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04
RACES AT REDDING.

and thinner; Taylor and
ance. Umpires-O'Day and Brennan
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Brooklyn won in
close game through Kelly's double and Dablen's
single in the first and Keelers base on balls
and steal, followed by Dahlens single in the
seventh. The local team has a weak lot of hat
ters and could not take advantage of opnor-
tunities TO score The game was called at the
end of the eighth inning. Attendance 300
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04

BALTIMORE, May S.-Both Hickman and
McGinninty were effective in to-days contest
Errors behind the Baltimore pitcher lost the
game. Boston again played without an error
and the Orioles felded brilliantly at times
Attendance. 1886. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-04

CINCINNATI. May 3.-The Reds were slow
to-day and the st. Louis team had little trouble
walloping them. Powell hit hard for four
Score: -
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04
REFLECT!
toiler?

Here are a few sentences clipped
from the Co-operator at Olalla, Wash.
1t is the only organization in exit
ance that guarantees its members
employment. 1t is the only organi-
cation on record that guarantees to
furnish home mot howell to its
members.
1t is the only organizationin Anne
RIGA whose officers receive no greater
compensation than other workers.
1t is the onlv organization that
recognizes MAN" to be more valu-
able than Money"
1t is the only purely socialistic or
ganizatiOn in this country.
When these sentiments were publish
ed to the world Equality had been in
existence for more than a year and it's
history is known to every well infom-
ed co-operator in America. Its history
and its very existence is a perpetual
refutatioa .fahoye statements.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

The age of talking belongs to the
past-ours is the age of action. Prac-
tice the golden rule-tolerate and for
bear-"do as you would be done by"
Let every socialist wherever he is and
whatever he may be who believes in
the Justice of our cause, let him tight
with every legitimate weapon like the
Spartans of Old, and if we fall let us
fall like the heroes at Thermopylae-
but we shall rot fall, and we will not
fall, until the last son of toll is eman-
cipated from the shackles of capital
istic slavery. O. A. TvEITMoE.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

We are told that number of our
neighbors have signed a remonstra-
ton against the establishment of a
post-ofiiee at Equality, but we are
10th to believe this story, believing
that hepeop!e surrounding us are ge-
nervous, just and brave
No Just man, no generous man, no
liberal man can sign q remonstrance
to prevent Il large community of
people from getting just such favors
from the government as he him
self asks for and gets.
No, we regard this story as the pro-
duct of icvered mind, but should it
be true we shall willingly, gladly publ
ish the name of every signer of such
remonstranCe.
We want the present and the future
generations to know just who is little
enough and narrow enough to do
such ,..t.ie thirgs.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

The Globe Democrat says that the
socialistic town of Pullman had prov
en- a failure, and one may presume
that were the Globe Democrat COM
menting on the frequent failure of Ma
tional Banks it would declare all such
socialistic attempts foredoomed to
failure. With the G. D. any failure is
socialism and all success is-well-is
conducted on right lines. The Globe
Democrat talks for pay and it must
have gotten good pay for calling Pull
man town a socialistic undertaking
it could not afford to stultify itself in
this way for a small fee unless it has
fallen lower than seems possible.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

For some unaccounted reason the
Copy for the Childrens Column has
been delayed in the mails twice, SO
that we could not get it in and then
once we left the column out entirely.
Miss Wescott has undoubtedly done
her part at all times but exigencies
have caused disappointment to our
little friends.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04
THINK OF 1T.

Think Of it, laboring man,
Now.while you're healthy and stronc
Think-yourself old if you can, "
How will you then get along?
If your taskmasters will give
Now, but a dollar day,
How will you manage to live
When you are feeble and gray?
Think of it,
Think of it, ,laboring man,
Now, while you're healthy and strong
Think-yourself sick, if you can,
How will then get along?
If your scant wages will pay
Now, barely living and rent,
What will you do on that day
When you're not earning cent?
Think of it.
Think of it, laboring man,
Dupe of the cunning and strong,
Think-yourself wise if you can,
See why you don't get along.
Look at your idol-base gold!
Look at his priests-baser rich!
Look at yourself-young or old,
Body and soul in the ditch!
Think of i'll
Think of it, laboring man,
Slaves of the selfish and strong,
Think-yourself free, and vote then
So that you shall get along!
Henceforth the wealth We produce,
Let your own treasury hold
Stored up for every mans use,
Whether well, sick, young or old!
Think of it!
Simon burst
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

THE Social Incarnation" is the
title of booklet by Ralph Albertson,
Commonwealth, Georgia.
1t is vigorous, and perhaps sue
cessful, attempt to give expression to
the new conception of an enlightened
Christian conscience.
The writer seems to be conscious of
the fact that modern social institu-
tions are not in harmony with the
ethical and spiritual universe, and he
seeks to awaken the dormant con-
science of the Christian world
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04
EDISON, SATURDAY, FEB. 4, 80.

"Thev are slaves who fear to speak
For the fallen and the weak:
They are slaves who will not choose
Hatred, soothing, and abuse,
Rather than in silence shrink
From the truth they needs must think:
They are slaves who dare not be
In the right with two or three"
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

So it appears that that Busted
Bellamy Colony" was a Pigment of
some competitors dream, and all
their highly wro~ ght story of lack of
incentive etc, just a little vision of
what they hope will be.
We have given the two sides of the
story just as presented to us. Which
side will YOU take?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

"Vested rights" the towards plea,
the thief's refuge, is in danger of sum-
mary destruction SO soon as the peO-
pie begin to think for themselves in
stead Of repeating the legends of
superstition.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

We expect to move Industrial Free
dom to Equality at the very first OPP
portunity, so our readers need not be
surprised if theirpapers.'are somewhat
DELAYED in the near future
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

The true end of politics is to make
life easy and the people happy
Egyptian Proverb.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

not hinder reformers from est.h,:.,
ing cooperative colonies which ', 4aI
help to secure Justice and deserve !,
all possible support. y u
Oregon. MAX BuRGHoLzEp
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

Vested right" means, simply, that
because the state has permitted you
to do wrong for a long time, it must
still allow this wrong to go on.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

How long must a wrong be contin-
ued to become a right?
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04

$50 acres of unimproved land in Colorado
valued at $1,000.
15O acres of improved land in Georgh
valued at $500.
Another tract of land in Georgia, valueda
So 500: also some houses and lots in a houriik
ing village; will take in exchange anything
needed in Equality.
A five-room house and lots in Fayettevlls
Ark, valued at $1,000.
Two beautiful lots in Vancouver, Wash,
valued at 5000.
One hundred and sixty acres of land l'
Michigan.
House and lot in Nation, H.; broom hOus
20x42, barn l6x20, coal shed ana other Ct'
buildings. Value 5000.
Ten acres of very rich, productive SOIL
the world famous fruit belt of New Nlexn.
III miles from Eddy. Value $780,
We very much need a inch extractG
and would like any laundry machinery whid
is in good working order.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

Property listed in this column will be ex.
changed for machinery or other property
which can be used to advantage in Equality
colony. Persons having first-class second
hand machinery for exchange for any
property herein listed will correspond with
the COLONY secretary, c. w. BELKNAP,
Belfast, Wash.
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04
EVERGREEN RESTAURANT
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.

To Dine and for Lunch. This ooul"
will please ron. Al d 80 will TINS
k2eslaul. Mt
Industrial freedom. [volume] (Edison, Wash.) 1898-1???, 1899-02-04
PRINTER WANTED.

Coming to Washington?
When you come here TO look around
and examine the wonderful re-
sources of our land and climate, you
may wander into the neighborhood
OF Mt. VERNON, Skagit County
II sou do call at the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
DELAw.AREASs PRAISED.

The Manila correspondent of the
China Mail recently sent the following
to the paper which he represents:
1T is impossible to praise too
highly the subsistence Tor eommissary)
department of the American army.
Already it has earned the highest
encomiums of the British military
men, ard the department officers now
on duty in the Philippines seem to DO
imbued with q desire to maintain the
past reputation of the department. As
the fighting line extended the supplies
followed like the opening out of n fan.
Every vehicle that could be found was
impressed for the service. | have not
had an opportunity of speaking to Col.
Branard on the matter, but from al
points l hear nothing but praise for
the department. Col. Brainard was
assisted loyalty in his work by the
officers and men of the subsistence de
partment, and If | make mention oil
certain officers who may have beer
especially prominent it is from no dc
sire to disparaae tho work of thu
others. Mention might be fairly madt
of Major Anderson, Capt. Bootes, Capt
Krayenhuhl, Capt Handy and Capt
Krauthotf.
Capt. Bootes formerly lived in thi
city. Capt. Handy is o brother 0
former Congressman Handy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13

New Castle, July 6.-Several days
ago, when John G. Bridgewater went
TO the Farmers Bank he left his store
door open for the purpose Of allowing
the paper boy throw the paper inside.
Ho has hell attachment connected
with the door, warning those in the
back of the house when persons entered
the store. The bell was heard to ring.
but thinking that Mr.. Bridgewater was
in the store or that it was the paper
hoy, no attention was paid to the
matter by the inmates. Upon the re-
turn of Mr. Bridgewater he found that
some person had entered the establish
lnent and taken ono silver, two gold
and two gold-filled watches from the
case. A negro named Manluif was ar.
rested in Wilmington several days age
with several watches In his possession.
1t was at first thought that some Of
thcm belonged to Mir. Brideewatpr,
but examination proved that they arr
not the ones stolen from him.
The goods stolen from the homo o
Jeremiah Cornish, colored, ON Jul,
4th, were recovered yesterday by Office
Harrington at the homes of the parent
Of the lads who stole the goods. TIL
money stolen, Sl.20, was spent by tn
lads, who celebrated the national holi
day in purchasing iirecrackers and ic
cream. This money will be made GOO
by the parents. The boys will not b
prosecuted on account of their youth.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
TIE HAsroN noMiclpE.
Anderson's Observation-Disclosures That Hyn'
son WAS the Agsressor.


Easton Nd, July 5. Henry Malcolm
Anderson, charged by a coroner's Jury
with stabbing to death Olin L. Hynson
last Saturday night, was given hear
ing before Justice of the Peace Alfred
L. Tharp this afternoon. by this
means the accused mans counsel,
Charles S. Darlington and William H.
Adkins, brought out the testimony of
witnesses more in detail by cross
examination. Practically the same
evidence was given as was given at
the inquest, although the witnesses
who saw the fight between Hynson and
Anderson say Hynson was the aggressor
and made the first move toward combat
by pulling off his coat. Tho knife with
which the stahbing is supposed to have
been done was put in evidence. 1t is
clumsy wooden handle affair, with
the small blade broken off, and a
three-inch large blade, about half an
inch wide, with the point broken off.
Surgeons testified that the point may
have been broken off by striking
against Hynson's shoulder blade and
a metal expert testified that the break
on the blade is o fresh one. Anderson
appeared at the hearing with his right
fourth finger and his left thumt
bandaged. They are both cut, and
blood stains were found for two blocks
in the direction he took after leaving
Hynson after the fight.
Justice Tharp, after hearing all th'
evidence, Iemanded the accused to thu
custody of the sheriff without hail tt
await the action of the November
grand jury and he was taken back t.
Jail His counsel will take no furthe
| steps at present.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13


On Sunday next Harvey L. Wyatt of
this city, "a student at Princeton Semi
nary, will address the mems meeting
of the Y. M. q. A.
Charles Clues of this city was found
in an unconscious condition at Wood
bury, N. j., on Tuesday night. 1t is
believed he was assaulted.
While two young men and two young
women were driving 10 West Chester,
Pa, on Tuesday the horse dropped
dead near the farm of Isaac L. Dutton.
The jackson * Sharp Co., has re-
ceived contract for four lighters for
use in the shallow waters of Cuba,
each to DO lis feet In length, 30 feet
in width and feet s inches deep.
The stable on the farm of j. r. D,
G. Seeds at Penny Hill caught fire OF
Tuesday evening and was totally des
troyed. Loss, about $500. The fire il
supposed to have been caused by fire
! works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
BIsHop sETMAN DEAD.

Saratoga, N. Y, July s. Bishop
John z. Newman Of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
He had been in failing health for q
year, but it was only week ago that
his condition alarmed his friends.
Since July 3D., he had boon sinking
rapidly. The immediate cause Of his
death was pneumonia and myelitis,, or
inflammation of the spinal cord.
The bishop became conscious shortly
before his death and recognized his
wife.
Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. F. d. Grant
and others arrived at the scene u
moment later.
Mrs. Newman is almost crushed by
her bereavement. As she is in com
paratively feeble health, it is feared
that she will not long survive her
husband.
Bishop Newman was the founder oil
the Metropolitan Church, Washington,
/ ID, G,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13

Here IS an interesting paragraph,
taken from the report Of COMMITTEES
which investigated the tenement house
system OF New York City: 1.-The fact
that out of 255, 033 persons affected by
the investigation, only BOG persons had
an opportunity to battle Mt home,
ought not to be tolerated in civilized
community. We would also call your
attention to the dangerous conditions
arising from the dark halls of tho
existing tenement houses and of the
new ones that are being erected. 1t
has been repeatedly pointed out that
such "A condition fosters in young
children all sorts of immortality, and
that it tends to make the persons
living in such houses oblivious to
filth. 1t is a notorious fact that in
over 30 per cent of the tenement
houses in this city, strictly so called,
the halls are dark, and very dark. 1t
is also we'll known that where light
is let into such halls tenants become
ashamed of dirt accommodating there,
and tho result is decided improve
ment. both in the condition of the
building and in the people them
selves. - When light will accomplish
so much for morality and clean living,
the construction of dark and gloomy
Indications should not be permitted
by any community.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13

Seaford, July 6-The Fourth of July
celebration here was the most elaborate
ever witnessed in the town. Laurel
having been nearly destroyed by fire
recently, most of its population came
over here. Fully 1000 people thronged
the streets all day. Orations, by the
Revs. r. |. Watkins, r. k. Stephen
son, p. II. Rawlins, L. r. Combs and
j. w. Fogle, were delivered at Ross
Grove to at least 1900 hearers.
After witnessing the bicycle race, in
which Edward Allen, Edward Williams
and MAJOR Allen carried OFT the honors,
the crowd swayed to the baseball
grounds whore a game was played
between tho Seaford and Dover teams.
The homo boys were victorious, scoring
"a runs to Dover's 3.
The M. E. Sunday school held {
successful festival at Ross Grove
The town was exceptionally orderly, i
not being necessary to make singl,
arrpat
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13
nEnAnh.

Newark, July 6.--To take account of
stock and give the employees vacation,
the American machine works have
shut down for two weeks.
The Presbyterian Christian Endeayor
Society has elected the following oil
GERS President, Ii. n. Reed; Vice
Presidents, George l.. Medill and Mrs.
W. ii. Barton; Recording Secretary,
Miss Laura Raub corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. II. N. Reed; Treasurer,
George q. Henry.
The Town Council hold its monthly
meeting last night. The payment of
the following bills was ordered Street
department, SSH water department,
SS7.3l electric light department,
$l56. Sc. Superintendent Brown re.
ported that he collected S35l.2i for
light and water last month. Tho con
tract for furnishing coal was awarded
to the Charles Warner Go. of Viii.
mington, whose bid was 81 IS per ton.
Ono of the boys who escaped from
the Ferris Industrial School was
arrested near Newark yesterday 10y
| Policeman Chalmers, who took hin
back to the institution.
Mrs. Henry Hustler, aged 73 years
wife of Mitchell Hustler, died yester
day.
The following officers elect OF tn,
Newark conclave of Heptasophs, S. W
NJ, were installed last night: Chan
cellor, James Grow; Archon, A. Il
Riley; Provost, Harlan Gray; Prelate
II. X. Coimery; Inspector General
Fred Dobson; Herald, William Dean
Treasurer, @. G. Worrell; Financia
Scribe, W. II. Fisher; Recording
Scribe, l.. A. Steele: Warden, Charlie
M. Hamilton; Sentinel, Louis Fisher
Grand Archon Samuel Ovenshine an
stall and % members of Delaware. Cor
| claye were present
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-07-13

The Nebraska Conservative, j. Sterl-
ing Mortun's paper. makes some sur
prising charges to the effect that the
last census was shamefully padded for
political purposes In the North
vest it says, whore Republican
maiorities were deemed certain the
population, as a basis Of representa-
tion III Congress, was Dominally in
creased by systematic padding Thus
Nebraska jumped from representa-
tion OF three in the lower house OF
Congress to six. Thus Omaha, which
never saw day in which it outnnm--
hered Kansas City, was made, by that
most UNANIMOUSLY false count, to con.
tain about 10000 inhabitants more
than Kansas City. Nebraska City was
reported at 1850 population and a
conservative estimate at that time
made il COCO. The moment one finds
errors in the count OF the people Them
selves one realizes that all Industrial
data as to per capita production,
wealth and taxation are also erroneous.
Let the census of 1900 differ from that
OF 1890 by telling the truth, the whole
truth, nothing but the truth"