davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-09

hit but failed to get to first. Hogan
scored McGrath while the infeld was
trying to secure a liner Hogan sent
over the pitchers head. 1t was stop
ped at second and Hogan did not reach
first Brawley also failed al first. The
True Blues did not score in their half.
Morse scored for Phoenix in the
sixth, Rippey was struck out, and
Jones and Lackey were put out. Ber-
nal, for the True Blues, sent the bail
over the right field fence scoring two
men. There was a double play on the
part of Phoenix which ended the side.
In the seventh there was a star
piece of batting by Hogan who hid the
ball in the weeds at the outer end of
center field for a home run. Collins
also sent the ball to the same place but
it was caught before it struck the
weeds, but McGrath came in in the
meantime. Mattison was caught out,
Collins was out at second, and Morse
was slow in finding his stick, allowing
the True Blues batter to pass two balls
over the plate which was charged
against him. Morse hit the first one
that came over the rubber after he
found his stick and got a single on it.
Cochran and Jones found the ball for
base hits. but Cochran was caught try
ing to secure she second bag.
Jones and Hogan now took up the
fight for Phoenix resulting in allowing
the True Blues but one more run dur
ing the balance of the game. Thirteen
runs were made by Phoenix owing to
the fact that the men were back in
their old positions and they supported
Jones admirably
Today at 2:3O the Phoenix team
will meet the Ell Paso team. This game
will be one of the best games ever
seen in Phoenix as the Ell Paso team
is a strong aggregation embracing
some professional men, a series of
three games will be played.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-09
PHOENIX WON EASILY
An Interesting GANG of Ball at The
Park Yesterday.

Phoenix 81 True Blues 9.
The Phoenix team met the True
Blues yesterday afternoon at the ball
park and a large number of fans turn
ed out to witness the game The great
est number went out to see how the
Phoenix team would show up after the
season of idleneSs. and other went be-
cause the True Blues had made no
mean reputation in the city for fast
ball. All were pleased for an inter-
esting game followed. The Phoenix
team was hardly recognizable to the
old fans, because of the addition of
new players and the absence of old
ones in the positions where they were
found last season. Mattison, young
man from the south side, was in the
box at the start The True Blue bat
terry did some excellent work, and the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-09

catcher did some strong base throwing.
The True Blues found him without
much effort. Lackey. also a new
man, was behind the bat and his
work was effective.
In the seventh the crowd was put
in good humor when Jones stepped in
to the box and Hogan took his old
place behind the bat. The effect of the
change was marked. Jones started in
with striking out three men and al
| lowed but one hit in the half. Even
Reynolds did not get another swipe at
the leather, for Jones struck him out
twice in the wind up Of the game
REYNOLDS did the heavy batting in the
first part of the game for the True
Blues In the first of the eighth Jones
again struck out three men, and the
True Blues saw that their chance of
winning was gone. The Mexican team
continued to play with the same ear
nestness that characterized their
work throughout the game. but the
Phoenix crack battery was too fast
for them.
Phoenix began the game yesterday
and made two runs as a lead off. A
wild throw to third allowed Lopez
to score in the True Blues half. In
the second Madison sent q high one
to right field and secured the second
bag and scored on errors. Collins hit
to right for a single, stole second and
third and also scored. Chickenney
walked to first. He started for the
second bag and a strong throw from
the catcher made him slide hard to
gain the bag. Morse made a base hit
and Chickenny came in on a wild
throw from center to third. Hogan
IL
taken in. Rippey sent the ball to short
who threw wild to first allowing Morse
to score. Cochran hit to short and the
ball reached first ahead of him. This
made four runs for Phoenix in the half.
Reynolds for the True Blues made
three base hit scoring two men and
coming in himself on passed ball
Sigala scored two on a two base hit
Two men were struck out by Madison
In the third McGrath made a base
hit Madison struck out. Hogan sent
n high one into the pitchers nit, and
Brawley made a successful bunt hit
for the first bag. Morse hit to third
and was out, and Lackey was caught
running home. Lopez struck out for
the True Blues and when Reynolds,
the man who made the three base hit,
took the stick the Phoenix catcher
pitcher. It looked as if it was all off
with Reynolds, and the crowd cheered
to give him nerve. The umpire called
one strike and then two, and the crowd
yelled all the harder. Reynolds made
a desperate swipe at the leather and
sent it to short where it was muffed.
a high one was sent into left field
where it fell into the fielder's init and
Ragone was out getting to third, re-
firing the side
In the fourth Hogan made base
hit, Rippey sent the ball to second
where it was taken in and Hogan, who
had started for second was caught
getting back to the first bag. Lackey
struck out. In the True Blues half
Bernal pounded the ball to McGrath a
third who took it. Lopez landed the
ball securely in the hands of short,
and Cochran took in a high pop from
Graz stick.
McGrath was nit by the ball in the
fifth but he recovered enough to steal
the second bag. Madison tried bunt
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-09
Mr.. BRYAN'S STATE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing form for the future. since it has no
apology to make for its position on the
money question.
Free coinage itself is no longer a live
issue in Nebraska. but since the pop
ulists keep it in their platform there is
a party advantage to the republicans
in squarely antagonizing this conten-
ton. The lack of free coinage agita-
ton is one OF the marked features of
the contest. Coin Harvey is travelling
over the state preaching his doctrines
and Mr. Bryan declares that '16 to l.
is as much the issue as it ever was.
only, he adds, some attention must be
given the new issues of the trusts and
expansion which have since arisen But
the truth is that the people of the state
are not talking free silver among
themselves, and they are content with
very brief references to it in Mr.. Bry-
ans speeches. I do not know what he
would have done for a text if the Phil
ippine difficulties had not occurred.
The republicans state that they are
g6IIlnS
who strayed off from them and Joined
the populists years ago. It is too early
in the canvass to attempt any count of
these by townships or voting precincts,
so that an idea may be formed whether
there is Il real gain which will offset
any possible detection from their own
ranks and give them a majority In
Omaha and Lincoln and in the other
large towns they promise to do better
than they did last fall, when they made
marked gains in these localities. As
to the populist counties in the western
part of the state no certain informa-
ton can be gathered.
The republicans are hopeful that the
patriotic sentiment which upholds the
national administration so long as
there is an enemy in arms against the
United States will gather force as the
campaign progresses
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-09
REFLECTIONS OF \ BACHELOR

From thc, New York Press.
TruInps are always kisses. When in
doubt. lead fru1nrlS.
\ "deaShless joy is probably nearly
d: scaIce * Il k.s:-css girl.
The Fresenc-' Of good women IN the
made ii.
If a man was as sn,uch of devil as
he tries To make his wife think he is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-09

he would never dare go out the front
Gocr W'tiC.dt getting sllO at.
Wherever Il mf-ii.eter that nobody
suspected anything f,r9Crst gees wrong
there are a lot of women WHO cay thai
W1aenevtI they listened to his serncnS
they couldn't help thinking of the
sounding brass and the tinkling Gym
bal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-10-09
SO Cents !!

By a lucky purchase of
DRUMMER'S SAM
PIE HATS we are en-
abled to offer the ladies
their choice of about
800 NEW FELT street
hats in all the latest
blocks, at SOC each.
These are only slightly
inferior toregular stock
as they show but little
handling. Hats in this
lot for school children,
Misses and ladies.
First come, first served.
SCOFIELD.
Wholesale and Retail.
2O9-2II E Wash ST
The record-union., 1899-08-25
Army Officers Called ssMr.o

People who are not yerSed in mat
ters of army usage often ask why
certain army officers are addressed as
Mister" and not by their titles To
the men who enter the service from
West Point the custom is we'll under
stood, because they know that, no mat
ter how much authority they may have,
or how gay their uniform may be, they
are simply 'misters" until they wear
two bars on their shoulder straps A
recent occurrence in the Army Build
ing illustrated the matter. man who
had been a field officer in the volunteer
service in the war with Spain had
been appointed to a Lieutenancy in the
new volunteer army, and called at one
of the offices at the headquarters on a
matter of business. There the officer in
charge presented him to a United
States army officer.
Major Blank, allow me to present
Mr.. Smith-Mr. Smith, Major Blank
The volunteer officer limited in mo-
dest way, when the Major had with
drawn. that it might have been well
to let the fact be known that he also
was an army officer. t.Oh, that's all
right" said the officer who had acted
as host, everybody is mister until he
is Captain
Even in service the First and Second
Iieutenants are addressed mister" by
officers of higher rank The custom is
SO general that it is not unusual for
Lieutenants in the regular service to
have their visiting cards engraved with
the Mr." prefixed, thus:
The record-union., 1899-08-25
GERMAN CABINET.
VIII be a Partial Reorganization
of the Ministry.

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The correspon-
dent here of the Associated Press learns
that Emperor William has refused to
accept the Cabinets resignation. Later,
however, a partial reorganization of the
ministry will be made. The position
Of DR.. Van MIGUEL, the Vice President
of the Council of Ministers and Prus-
sian Minister of Finance, is as strong
as ever, and this shows the improba-
bility of dissolution.
The Emperor, despite the recent
events which greatly affect his estima-
ton of the Conservative members Of
the Cabinet, is unwilling to have a
complete rupture with the Conserva-
tives. The political alliance with the
Freissinnige leaders and press offers
him seems to be unacceptable. Another
session of the Prussian Crown Council
will be held to-day, at which the wish
of Prince Hohenlohe, the imperial
Chancellor, for dissolution will be dis
cussed. It is regarded as doubtful that
Prince Hohenlohe will make this mat
ter a Cabinet question.
The record-union., 1899-08-25
STEAMER PORTLAND.
Arrives from st. Michael With
Much Gold on Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-The
Alaska Commercial Company's steamer
Portland arrived from st. Michael to-
night with 163 gold hunters and Two
officers and forty-nine men OF the Four
teenth Infantry and Third Artillery
There was very little wealth among he
passengers, but in twelve large boxes
there was 81, 500, 900 for the company. A
large portion of it originally belonged
to the passengers, but they sold it to
the company for drafts, which are
much easier to carry than gold dust.
The following passengers came from
Cape Nome: John Clifford, Mrs DR..
Brigham, J. D. Morgan, Dennis ViSnoli
and w. H. Winters.
The richest man in the party is J. D.
Morgan. He has number OF rich
claims at the Cape, and says the field
is all that it is cracked up to be. For
three miles along the beach men are
working down to the waters edge, and
are doing well. In fact, more gold dust
is being taken out of the ocean beach
than out of the claims on Anvil Creek.
The returning miners say that there
is going to be great deal of hardship
in Anvil City this winter. There is no
fuel except driftwood and the lumber
brought there on sailing vessels, and
the supply is not going to last very
long.
The record-union., 1899-08-25
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
AT REDWOOD CITY.
Maddsned by the Refusal of His
Proposal of Marriage,
g3rOns Turner Murders Mrs. Lille Stalter,
and Then Commits Suicide.
Fired Two Shots at the Woman
Who Rejected His Suit, Killing
Her Instantly, Then Sent a Bull
let Through His Brain.

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 24.-Madden-
ed by the refusal of Mrs. Lille Stalter
to accept his proposal of marriage. and
crazed by whisky which he had been
drinking ever since his rejection this
morning, Jerome Turner tonight shot
and killed Mrs. Stalter and then shot
himself, dying by the side of his victim.
Mrs. Stalter and Mrs. Titus, her
mother, went to San Francisco to-day,
accompanied by Turner, who boarded In
the house of Mrs. Titus. On the train
Turner proposed, and was rejected. He
spent the day in drinking, returning to
Redwood on the train with the two
ladies, but reached the Titus residence
in advance of the women. When they
entered the house they were confronted
by Turner, who brandished a pistol and
shouted Now I've got you" He fired
two shots at the head of Mrs. Stalter.
who dropped to the floor. Mrs. Titus
grappled with him to save herself, and
crying for help struggled toward the
front door and ran out into the street
screaming Murder"
Immediately another shot was heard,
and Turner dropped with a bullet in his
brain.
Mrs. Stalter was aged SO, and had re-
Gently been divorced. Turner was also
divorced, and was about 80 years old.
The record-union., 1899-08-25
Consolidation a Public Benefit.

Commerce has little to fear from
railroad consoliG& ton. 1t has certain
! ly suffered more from the unreguIated
competition of the transportation lines
than from any efforts they have made
to maintain uniform rates. Railroad
discrimination has been the parent to
monopoly; the means by which the or
ganiZers of combines have grown rich
at the public expense. strict adhe-
sion to the published rates would mean
vast increase of prosperity for the
railroads, no less than equality of op-
portunity for all shippers, great and
small. The management of the New
York Central system is a fair example
of what consolidation can accomplish in
this direction. The managers of the
great parallel roads of the system use
all proper means to get each for his
own road as much freight as possible,
but they do not bid against each other
by secret rebates, discounts, or COM
missions. They may have to meet q
cut in rates made by another trunk
line, but among themselves they OBJ
serve strictly the conditions demanded
alike by law and the common interest.
This simply makes the difference be-
tween responsible and irresponsible
control; between the possibility of hold
ing some one to account for the failure
to observe certain rules and the alb
sence of any effective means of punish
ing their violation. There is no reason,
therefore, why the tendency toward
railroad consolidation should not have
results entirely satisfactory to the peo-
pie at large, who have as little to gain
NV roll tn
business at a loss as they have from the
low rates of which the great shippers
monopolize the benefit Till railroad
managers are strong enough to COM
pei the shipper of a thousand carloads
to pay the same rate for like service
as the shipper Of five carloads, their
methods of doing business must be
constant handicap on the development
of legitimate trade, and anything which
tends to elevate them to this standard
of independence must be welcomed as
a public benefit. The Railway World,
PHILADELPHIA
The record-union., 1899-08-25
WASSERMAN, KAUFMAN 6 co.


a properly developed calisaya jag will
walk nine miles through snow knee
deep to bite his mother. He is also LA
BILE to pick his own pocket. He Will
club himself on the head with piece
of lead pipe and then have his grand
mother pinched for assault and bat
terry. On the following morning he'll
feel as if he had put in the night be-
fore hitting up Dreyfus sWiZzles or
Dom Paul gurglers. There's nothing
dreamy or poetic about a calisaya jag
A man doesn't have any fun with one
unless he's breaking his pet dogs leg
or doing something like that It's the
orniest Jag extant. It's got to be fed
every twenty minutes or SO, too, or 1t
dies dismally, and a dying calisaya jag
is worse misery than being left at the
post on a 1 to s shot. You want to
pull up the rose bushes in your back
yard and shoot at birds nests with an
air gun. You want to get rebate on
the gas bill that you paid nine years
ago. and to swipe the aigrettes out of
YOUR Wife's bonnet. A man when he
gets properly started on the right
kind of red liquor will want to give
away his watch and chain to cab
driver, but will smash his own kids
kite sticks when he falls under the evil
influence of a calisaya jag. But they're
bucking it, all the same. Washington
Post
The record-union., 1899-08-25
Taking the Limit.

The story of that proud mother VINO
named her twin babies Kate" and
duplicate" has been eclipsed by an
incident in the life of pair of Wash
ington twins which a. well-knoWn ra-
contour vouches for as absolutely cor
rect. The fond mother of a lovely pair
of twin babies employed a motherly
old Irish woman to nurse them. The
other day she took them out for a car
riage ride in Franklin Square. The
babies are bright and pretty and al
ways attract the attention of passers-
by AS they sat cooling and billing in
the sun young woman who has a
great fondness for infants came along
and stopped to admire them. The fol-
lowing dialogue then ensued:
"Oh, my, what two handsome ba-
bies'
'Yis, num-, replied the nurse, ap-
preciating the compliment.
Are they twins?''
"Yis, num-"
Both girls?" inquired the young
woman.
mo, num-" still smiling.
both boys, eh?"
mo, num-
ooh, boy and a girl; that's nice''
"Yis, num-
"Ah. and what are their names, may
I ask?" continued the baby admirer
as she imprinted kisses upon the fat
cheeks of the little innocents.
"This wan is Make mum, and this
wan is Minnie, mum. Washington
The record-union., 1899-08-25
CLEVELAND STRIKE.
Conductor and Motorman Threat
ened With Violence.

CLEVELAND, Aug. pa Big Con-
solidated motorman and conductor
were threatened with violence by an
angry mob on Broadway this morning.
But for the timely arrival of the police
the motorman would have undoubtedly
been roughly handled and probably
lynched. Cries Of Lynch him, lynch
the scab,' We're heard on every side,
and the police had TO charge the crowd
repeatedly to save him.
The Broadway car was almost down
town, when, running at a rapid rate,
it struck a spring wagon, throwing the
four occupants to the pavement They
We're: John Po1eh, cut severely about
the head, and one ear partially torn off
his wife and eight-year-old daughter,
both badly cut about the face and
shoulders, and Joe Krazinstine bruised.
The police, coming on a riot call, had
great difficulty in protecting .he street
car men, but the crowd was finally dis
persed after the patrolmen had used
their clubs.
The record-union., 1899-08-25
-------------------
Why Ba1aam's Ass Spoke.

Frank Day seems to consider himself
a committee of one to defend Governor
Lind whenever that gentleman is at
tackled for some seeming shortcoming
His speaking for Lind reminds us of
something we just happened to think
Of
A greenish-looking country youth
strolled into a store in the city. The
proprietor. who stammered badly. was
considerable of a wag, and, observing
the apparent verdancy of the young
fellow. decided to have some fun. He
walked up to him and asked: "S-s-say,
ca -ca-c can you tu-tu-tell me wh-wh
wh-what m-m-made Ba-Ba-B -Balaam's
a-a-ass speak?" What did you say?"
asked the puzzled youth. wa-wa-
wanted to know if y-you ca-ca-can tu-
tr-teli me wh-wh-what m-m-made Ba-
The record-union., 1899-08-25
SAN DOMINGO REVOLT.
Insurgents Now in Possession of
Macori

PUERTO PLATA (Santo Domingo,
via Cape Haytien), Aug. 24-Generals
Caceres, Vasquez and Brache, at the
head of 800 revolutionists, appeared be-
fore Macori. They left the great body
of their troops at the entrance to the
city, and with twenty armed men ad-
Vanced to the Governors house, de-
manding surrender.
Governor Castillo, thoroughly cowed,
repaired to the plaza without making
any resistance, and the delivery of the
park, fort, arsenal and Government
buildings was then effected. The revo-
lutionists then formally occupied the
surrounding country, meeting with no
opposition.
In this way the revolution, strong
and humane, is rapidly advancing,
avoiding SO far as possible the shedding
of blood, and winning sympathy by the
character of it's methods. The COM
plete victory of the cause of Jiminez
seems assured. There is no check on
the eastern boundary
Little is known here as to what is
going on at Monte Christie, though the
Cove a1ment troops are still there, as
we'll as General Pepin.
CAPE HAYTIEN, Aug. 24.-News
has been received from Puerto Plata
that Sanchez Blanco, near Puerto Plata,
and Moca, have declared in favor of
the revolution. Puerto Plata also ex-
poets similar declaration on the part
of Santiago. General Pepin, the Gov
ernor of Santiago, left the province
some time ago to march on the insur-
gents, and it is believed in Puerto Plata
that Santiago will rise and march on
Lavega.