davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
BROKE RECORD.

At the Coliseum track in New Haven
last night Bobby Walthour of Atlanta
broke the worlds record for mile paced
race. best three out of five heats. with
two-minute limit. He won three heats,
the last in I'm. IS lbs. The old record was
I'm. SOS.
The order at the finish was: Walthour.
Johnny Fisher George Collett, Al New
house, Tom Butler. The time was I'm. b7s..
I'm. 55 2-5s.. I'm. $685.. I'm. 55 1-5s. The pac-
ers were jacobson and Saxon Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

The old man arose. His legs trembled,
his eyes were dim.
God Is goot." he murmured. as he grip
ped the younger mans white hand in his
rough palm. II gif her to you. son of my
dead friend"
There was little silence as the men
stood with clasped hands.
Then smile broke over the old mans
rugged face.
so I am not to be discharged?" he
said.
NO" laughed Philip.
"vell," said the old man, 'I surely de-
serve to be. I've lost full half hour OF
precious time. What will Peterson say?
/ must get back to my lathe. Goot-by.
Philip
"Good-by. Father jensen
But the old man paused I'm the doorway.
His face softened, his eyes grew moist.
his voice trembled
You will be goot to my Anna" he mur-
INJURED
"our Anna" said Philip Rulofson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

Runs-Johnson 2. Odwell 2, I.ezotte 2.
Schiebeck 2. Delehanty--s; J. Bannon 2.
Grey 2. Clymer-5. Stolen bases-Odwell,
Raub. Gray 2. Clymer 2, T. Bannon. Two
base hits-Garry. Delehanty, Carr. Schaub
Three-base hits-Lezotte Schiebeck, Cly
mer. Home run-Delehanty. First base
on balls--Off Souders 1; off Williams l..
Hit by pitched ball-Schaub. Struck out
by Souders 2; by Williams l. Passed
ball--Roach Double play-Schiebeck to
Henry. Left on bases-Montreal 5: To-
ronto Z. Umpire-O'Lougl.iin. Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
WORCESTER.

Two-base hits-Walters. Cassidy, Davis.
Parent, Klobedanz. Two-base hits
Smith. Bransfeld. Stolen bases-Davis 2.
Rickert. First base on balls--Off Dunkle
Horton; off Horton--Smith: on Kobe
danz-Clements. Struck out-By Dunkle
-Sharrott. Rickert 2; by Klobedanz--Con-
nor. Dunkle 2. Wild pitch--Horton. Um-
pire-Egan. Time--1 hour so minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success IL
soothes the child. softens the gums, al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and Is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will re-
lieve tho poor little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists I'm every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's sodth-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08


We had contests for pieces de nights D the
the different items the pas,se % bill fare from nm Soup to nuts
tic banquet ehaveha is sab
Ntv ~ '.'''.
my
expedition before their rescue from the
the their
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

ball and put II where he thought Harry
ought TO be. But Davis was on second
and kept on TO third, while kitty" was
dreaming. Then he scored on the play
that retired Stafford Score:
DDnUTnENr1sI-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

Runs-Turner 2 Myers, Stratton, Steel
man,: Curley. Knoll 2-3. Sacrifice hits
Cargo ., Massey. Stratton Stolen bases
--C1rley, Toft. Fleming. Two-base hits
Stratton, Myers. First base on balls-Off
Bannon 2: off Miller 4. Left on bases
Dpringfield 6: Hartford 6. Struck out
BY Bannon 2. Double plays-Shannon to
Curley to Tucker Shannon to Curley;
Turner TO Massey. Passed ball-Toft.
Umpire-Rinn. Time-1 hour 40 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
Games Tomorrow.
innau at Rocky Point
Amateur (,amas.

The Young Jenkins Stars defeated the
North Main Athletic club yesterday by a
score of IA TO 1. The pitching of Prior. the
work OF Moran and the fielding OF Mum
kittrack, at short, were the features. The
Young Jenkins think they can wallop any
team In the city whose members are un-
der l3 years OF age and John Moran, As
Padelford street, would like To hear from
managers who may have a different opin-
ion.
The Mantons and Centredales Will bat
tie for supremacy at Centredale this af-
ternoon Coyle and Mccarthy Will do the
honors for Manton ana Coalxley and Nc
Kenna will oppose them for the Centre
dales.
An Intellectual attempt was made to Sc
cure Gaffney as umpire and Saillant of
Warren was finally secured. This latter
change is expected 70 eradicate the kick
ing which has characterized the games
of late
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
Royals Won.

Williams of Toronto was hit hard yes
terday and had poor support. Souders. on
the other hand kept the hits well scat
tered in all but one inning This explains
tie victory for the Royals Attendance
GOO Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

cstarrh for Tive nty Wears and Cure d in .
few Days Nothing too simple, notning
too hard for DIR. Agnew's Catarrhal Pow
der to give relief In an instant. Hon.
George James, of Scranton. Pa. says:
IT have been martyr to Catarrh for 20
years, constant hawking, dropping In the
throat and pain in the head. very offen-
sive breath. / tried DIR. Agnew's Catar-
rhal Powder. The first application gave
instant relief After using a few bottles
all these symptoms of Catarrh left me-"
Il.
Sold by Blanding & Blanding, 54 Wey-
bosset Geo. l.. Clafiin, 62 So. Main St.. and
Hall & Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
Hartford RgaIr.

Springfield outplayed Hartford I'm the
field at Springfield yesterday but lost the
game through inability TO hit Miller at
critical times. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
National League Results

AT Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8: Pittsburg 6.
AT Boston--Cincinnati s: Boston 8.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6; Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
RoWaies Again.

The Syracuse team was whitewashed at
Rochester yesterday. Bunched hits and an
error by Bill Smink scored the only runs
the Rowdies procured. Attendance 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08

Runs-Smith. O'Hagan-2 Two-base
hits-McPartlin, Bean. Sacrifice hits
Brown, Campau. Stolen bases-White.
Lush, O'Hagan. Double plays-Pfanmil
ler to Gilbert to Rothfuss 2. First base
on errors-Syracuse g. Base on balls-Om
Pfanmiller !; off McPartln 2. Hit by pitt
cher-Kuhns. Struck out-By McPartlin
4; by Pfanmiller 1. Left on bases-Syra-
cuse Z; Rochester 3. Wild pitch--Pfanmi
ler l. Umpire-Hunt. Time-1 hour 30
minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
3O-FO0TERS.

Yesterday afternoon the thirties raced
for cup offered by Victor Sorchan at
Newport The wind was light. The Hera
withdrew before the contest was half
over, and the Asahi did not enter, as she
has gone to winter quarters.
Elapsed
Start. Finish Time.
Name and owner. Inns. Inns. Inns.
wawa. r.. Brooks ... 325 90 61 % 316 90
Pol,vwog. All. Paget. 8 25 90 6 IS SO 3 20 So
Vaquero. w Rutherford 20 90 s4I % y ~ %
can ............. 325 90 90 % 3 25 0s
Hera. r. N. Ellis. ..... 3 25 90 Withdrew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-08
/" Macon" Mccormick Throws Side
Lights on Fitzsimmons.
The Grays Win at Last--1he Referees
Gossip About Sports.

S-Af aeastc a
a
make
II all
tcb banque we ehaveha t S sad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

ought to be mineral here; IL there amt
there amt nothing else worth anything,'
is common expression. And then the
colors Of the rocks suggest mineral. Iron
In various combinations is generally re-
sponsible for the colors. but copper is
found in quantities sufficient to stain a
mountain side. and yet not yield dol
lar ton In an assay. Then, too, the
people who go 10 the region, with rare
exceptions, SO there expressly to get rich
out of mining, and for no other reason.
They are not there for their health. and
they are willing TO listen to the tale of
even known liar.
WOndrOus Tales of Lost Mines.
Marvellous are the stories told and re-
lated in the desert camps. They get into
print al frequent intervals and the tramp
prospector knows them all Who has not
heard of the Gun Sight Lead lying some
where in the Panamint Mountains. just
west of Death Valley? One of The Old
emigrants who crossed that fearsome
gorge got separated from his companions.
but managed at last to reach civilization
in California. He had picked up a piece
OF white metal beside a spring and car
ried it with him, though he had no idea
what the metal was. Then having lost
the front sight of his trusty rife, he car
ried the white metal chunk to gunsmith
10 have new sight made OF il. There
was q striking tableau when the gunsmith
saw the chunk, for he recognized il as
native silver!
In strict confidence, the tramp prospec-
tor tells his victims that he has picked
hoating rock from the foot of the very
mountain in the Panamins range where
Gun Sight Lead was found, and he pro-
duces piece of ore showing native silver
to prove his words. But when he thus
had fortune within his grasp his sup
ply of food gave out and he had to re-
turn to the railroad. Now, if the listen
ers would fit him out for sixty days he
could go there, stake everything in sight
and sink the ten-foot shafts required by
the law where claims are to be held.
Or the prospector has seen those mar
Vicious little buttes-the Twin ButteS,"
that rise through the MESA somewhere
between Amagossa valley and that of the
Colorado. Those buttes were discovered
by a man who was lost on the desert, so
the tale runs. and he cracked off a piece
of the chocolate-colored rock because it
was studded with gold as thickly as a
miners shoe with hobnaiis, and event
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

mine that, with other properties in the
neighborhood made him rich and famous
lie was known among the mining men OF
the Rocky mountains as grub-stake
prospector. Three capitalists of Denver
had dubbed together 10 supply him WIEN
prospector's outfit-burros. food, TOOLS
e:c.-and had sent him searching for sur
face indication" Groupings" true MS
sure veins"--in short, for a paying mine.
1t was right good speculation for these
capitalists. A little later in the same
year a number of drug clerks in COLORADO
Ciiy dubbed together and sent pros
pector like Creede--a man with grub
stake-to explore the then unknown re-
gion OF Cripple Creek Their man found
what has since become famous as the
Pharmacist mine-famous because there
was paying ore from the grass roots
down.
The stories of these strikes ran over
the whole mining region of the nation as
a drop of oil spreads over wind-s"ep'
waters For every man who made money
out OF the work Of these two prospeetors
So is likely that thousand were inspired
70 try the same method. And there "
20 form of speculation more common az
me mining region to-day than that vi
stalking" n prospector. ,,,.
AS a matter of fact where man axe
Creole is employed--an honest man WHO
has trained himself for the work by long
study and experience-the speculation y
sure TO succeed Ia the long run. Ana "
$ IN this interesting state OF anairs 'n"'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

To while away the time in pleasant wealth
or they wandered around the region until
some stray bit of ore was found. That
this ore was dropped by miner from the
vein that gave the camp its existence was
nothing to these prospectors.
Gaines are where you find them" Is
a common proverb of the camp. That
the chunk was piece of floating ore
"a piece split by the frost and water from
some ledge far up the side OF the noun
tain, and carried by an avalanche down
10 the gulch. did not suggest to them that
tI,evs make a serious examination OF the
mountain side to find the ledge. The stak-
ed out the claim where they found the
"aoat"-the odd chunk of ore-cracked
omen the chunk TO get piece OF II with
M moss on, and then took that piece 10
an assayer. who would run 1t through his
retort and ask no questions. The assayer's
report was sent to the confding capital
Isl. who furnished the grub-stake TO en-
courage him.
Prospectors of this sort are the mine
Camp tramps. Their sole ambition in life
is TO keep themselves supplied with grub
stakes that they may live in idleness about
the mine camps IN bad weather, and In
INC summer sunshine wander over noun
tains where fsh and game abound
The most remarkable OF these rascais
Is the desert tramp-the one who haun's
the desert region between and Including
The staked Plains Of New Mexico and
the Mojave in California. The barren
ness Of the region helps him. There
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

the mine camp tramp has originated.
among all the sights in a new mine camp.
the most of prospectors with smalTeoutfits
Is most likely TO estonish the tourist and
tehdertoot. The wonder is where these
prospectorS all come from and how they
ali got there. They swarm i'm the streets
ana they are scattered over the Gulches
ana mountain sides Every one of them
mas staked out at least one claim, and
many OF them have staked claims in num-
Ders, but are still wandering about to
stake more. Here and there a few are
sinking shafts.
II the tourist stops to talk with any of
them he finds them learned in the lore of
the camp and of other camps. If the ac-
quaIntance be pushed (and the tender
foot is never rebuffed by them) they are
found living in all sorts of queer homes
dugouts in the hillside, rush-and-Iog
shacks, tents-anything to give shelter
BY following them still further their
workings '-shafts-may be examined and
il is here If at all that the tourist must
learn the real character of his new
friends. In the first place, the locations
will be found most remarka BILE l have
seen claims staked out on the slide rock
near the foot of a mountain-the mass Of
debris that had been thrown down by
avalanches and lesser powers of snow and
rain. There was no guessing how far
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12
CHINESE POLICEMEN.
There Are Nearly 10000 OF Them in
relxin.


Washington, Aug. 10.-In costume Chi
nese policeman is something between a
circus clown and a football player His
breeches are always baggy. and very well
wadded-so clumsy you wonder how he
gets around an them-particularly when.
as is often the case, he wears a coat,
also thick and clumsy, coming well below
the knees. Dark blue is the prevailing
color. set off and accented with bands
and facinss of lighter blue, red, green.
maroon and brown, but never yellow.
That Is the sacred or royal hue permit
ted to nobody below the rank of viceroy.
In the treaty ports-that is to say those
open 10 foreign influence and commerce,
the police force is largely made up of
Sikhs from Northern India. The reason,
perhaps, is that the Chinese themselves
are so essentially unwarlike they have
a proverb to the effect that mo good
man is ever a soldier" AS men in the
pay of the Chinese government, whether
natives or not, they have taken an active
part in the present troubles in China.
The police rank officially as gendar-
merle In Pekin the head of them is al
ways a Manchu. Policemen must be plen-
tier than blaekberries in the Chinese cap
ital The sacred or imperial walled city
keeps between 1900 and 10000 of them,
This walled city is two miles square, with
two great gates n each wall face half
a mile from the corners, and mile from
each other. Broad streets stretch straight
from one to another, thus cutting the
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

Seattle, Aug. 1O.-While the majority of
the people in the Rocky Mountain mine
camps are reading with steadily growing
regret about the enormous wealth of the
Care Nome gold diggings, the mine camp
ramps flock 10 the saloons, and, with I'M
concealed interest and delight, search each
new issue of the newspapers for confirma-
lion OF the earlier dispatches from the
north.
right interesting condition of affairs
has been developed in the home mine
camps by the Alaska finds. With public
thought centered in the Arctic zone, the
home camp promoters and spectators
have found their sales of properties"
growing lighter and lighter. The trans
portation men, who were wont to race
from range TO range in order to be the
first to establish stage and freight lines
to newly made camps, have been obliged
TO Put their stock out TO pasture. Dust
gathers over stocks of hardware and gro
cerias The foollights are turned out in
tie mine camp theater, and the mine
camp souol cite smokes cigarettes in soli-
tude The click of the ball in the roulette
wheel is heard but family, if at all Since
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12
THE SINGING INSECTS OF JAPAN.
They Are Gagged and Highly Praxed
for Their Musical Notes.

They Are Gagged and Highly PrAxed
for Their Musical Notes.
Singing birds are esteemed in all coun-
tries. but 1t is only In Japan that the
musical sounds emitted by certain insects
are appreciated.
Listening TO these minute singers is, and
has been for many centuries, a favorite
pastime of the Japanese and has given
birth to an original commerce.
AT Toxic, toward the end OF May and
the beginning Of June. one sees suspended
under the verandahs of houses, beautiful
little cages OF bamboo from which break
upon the si enoe of the fresh twilight
strange little whistiings. of metallic mod
ulations. of light trills, which I'LL the air
with delicate music 1t is habitually In
the evening, after The hour OF the bath.
that the people of TOXIC seat themselves
ard listen with delight to the shrill con-
cort.
The most pr zed OF these singing insects
is the suzumushi. Its name means insect
bel" and the sound which II emits re-
sembles that OF tiny silver bell. 1t IL
a tiny black bette, of a fiat body and
very vulgar appearance
The kutsuwa-mushi is so named be-
cause it's cry resembles the sound made
by horse in champing his bit There
are two species of IL, the one light yell
low and the other pale green. Really,
this insect is none other than a kind OF
winged grasshopper of fat body, and
common In many countries
Another singing insect much esteemed u
the kirigirisu, which is but a very large
grasshopper producing varied strident
sounds. Then there Is the enamkorogi.
which Is kind Of cricket; the kuss -hibari.
a minute grasshopper, which has a sound
of remarkable clearness The ksntan,
originally from China. and which sings
only al midnight; the kapetataki, whose
song resembles the far-away sound OF q
clock. In Toxic alone there are over for
~ merchants dealing in singing insects.
This commerce is of relatively recent orr
gin, though for centuries the Japanese
have been fond of the music of these in
sects. Formerly they would go In parties
to places where the little musicians
abounded, pass the night there extended
upon mats. drinking tea or saki and list
ening to the harmony of the suzumushi
and kutsuwa-mushi.
II is only about a hundred years ago
that an amateur named Chose had the
idea OF capturing one of these insects for
his own particular diversion. Then the
singing season over. he forgot a certain
number in a closed vase. Great was his
surprise. on opening II the following year,
to find ID filled with newly Matched young.
After that he gave himself up to the rails
ing Of various species of singing insects,
and so founded a trade which has become
fiourishing Actually the greater number
OF singing insects are artificially raised by
certain proceedings so that their Matching
corresponds to the seasons when their adj
mirers love to listen TO them and to COM
bine their sounds
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-08-12

space inside into a big nine-block. Po-
lice stations are scattered all along the
nine squares, especially around their
outer edge, which face upon the passway
inside the wall. The head of the police
has charge of the city gates. They are
nine in number-since the side next the
palace proper has an extra gate in the
exact middle of the tWo-mile wall Po-
licemen in this the Tartar city belong to
what is known as the Eight Banner
Corps. They do not carry arms, not even
so much as the baton of a civilized officer,
but keep swords, spears. guns and cut
lasses in racks at the stations, and make
a rush for them when they hear the sig
nal gun. This is fired by an officer whose
special charge it is. either upon orders. or
if in his own judgment it Is necessary.
The penalty for firing il at the wrong
time is seVere-it may be degradation and
Punishment, or simple strangulation.
Upon parades and reviews the police
men are always armed, especially If for
eign devils are to witness the review, or
the parade. The weapons are curious look
ing, but wicked in the extreme-the three
hooked spears they ell carry in particu-
lar make jagged and CHASTITY wounds. Be
'des the TIVE nty thousand within the wall
Pekin maintains a force of fourteen thou
sand with which to regulate affairs in the
outer city. They are under command OF
the same general officer, and governed by
the same regulations, though there are
variations arising from the differences of
situation. Men and officers alike furnish
their own uniforms, but are armed by
the state. and receive monthly rice al
lowance IN addition to their pay. The
chief gets fair salary, but the men ana
subordinate officers are meagerly paid
Notwithstanding, they make and save
money enough to retire after moderate
terms of service. Influence" In the shape
Of cold cash stands the prisoners friend
in China even more than anywhere else
in the world. In fact, but for the pres
ents" the force is allowed to squeeze out
of natives and foreigners alike, there
might be difficulty in getting men for
the service, even though humanity is
cheaper than dirt-cheap al lover the Ce-
lestia empire.