davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-04
Totals. s 81 10 3 Totals. "a 13
Wood batted for Hoffer in the ninth inning.

wood batted for Hofrer in the ninth inning.
Detroit ............... ] o 0 x-6
Cleveland. ............... 0 l 0-3
Earned runs-Detrot, l.; Cleveland, l. Two base
hits-Pckering, Bradley. Holmes. Sacrifice hit
Nance. Stolen bases-Gieason Dillon Barrett.
First base on balls-Of Siever ] off Toffer. f.
Hit by pitchcr-Shay. First base errors-De
troit, 1; Cleveland 2. Left bases-Detroit. s.
Cleveland. o. Struck out-By Honer. 2. Double
plays-Casey TO Gleason to Dillon; Gleason to FL
berfeld to Dillon. Passed ball-Yeager. Wild
pitch-Hoffer. Umpircs-Messrs. Sheridan and Man
assam: Time of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-04
Detroit. q: Cleveland. =.

Cleveland lost to Detroit yesterday, on
the latter's grounds, by the score of to g.
Siever was very effective for Detroit, and
two fast double plays by the Wolverines
cut off all chances of the Spiders winning.
Attendance. 1000 Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-04


Baitltnorc -..---.-.- o q q 4
Philadelphia ............ 0 o o x-9
Earned runs Baltimore, 2; PHILADELPHIA :. Two
base hits-ferkes, Hayden Lajoie. Cross. Three
base hit-Cross. Sacrifice hits-Seymonr. Fultz.
Stolen bases-SlC CGraw. Donlin, Futz La joie. Left
on bases Baltimore. 5; Philadelphia. s. Double
plays-kcister 10 Foutz; Seybold to Lajoie. First
base on balls-OT ierkes 2: off Fraser. . Hit by
pitched bail-Hictiraw. Struck out-By Yerkes ;:
by Fraser. 4. Passed baIl-Powers Tmpire-Mr.
Haskell. Time of game hour and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-04

W. Petit: governors for three years Mrs.
Henry Cannon, New York; Mrs. Water
house, Boston, and Miss Kate Wheelock
New York; for two years, Mrs. f. T. Baker,
Brooklyn.
1t was decided to hold the next congress
in Boston.
Evening star., 1901-05-04
DON'T Become am Object of

aversion and pity. Cure your Catarrh, purify your
breath and stop the offensive dscharges.-Rev DR.
Boehror Of Buffalo says: My wife and l were
both troubled with distressing Catarrh, but have
enjoyed freedom from this aggravating malady
since the day we first used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. Its action instantaneous, giving relief
within ten minutes Sold by T. s. WILLIAMS.
9th and sts.; EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and
Pa. ave. II
Evening star., 1901-05-04
Philadelphia, .; baltimore, 4.

yesterday. Conny Mack's Athletics win
ming out by the score Of Q to 4. Fraser
pitched good ball for the Quakers, being
especially effective at critical points. At
Evening star., 1901-05-04

Earned runs-Chcago, 3. Three-base hits-Sko-
rec, Hoy; Stolen bases Jones, Hoy: Mertes. Ne
-Farland. sullivan First base on ba1lS-0f Sparks,
l; Off Skopec. 5. Hit by pitched ball-Waldron.
Passed ball-Maloney: Wild pitch Skopec: Struck
nut-By Sparks, u; by Skopcc. s. Double play
C,nroy to Gilbert to Anderson Sacrifice hit-Mc
Farland: Left on bases-Mlwaukee, 10; Chicago
g. Innings pitched-Hawley. .; Sparks. Z I'm
pire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game hours and 20
mi
Evening star., 1901-05-04

noon and each was given hearty recep-
tion when he came to bat for the first time
Buckley Freeman received the giants
share of the applause but Dowd and Fore
man were by no means forgotten. Captain
Collins and Chick Stahl were also given
the glad hand. The bean-eating aggrega-
tion is a strong and it will give good
account of itself before the season is far
advanced. Two of the new men, Parent
and Ferris, made marked impressions on
the spectators through good playing, but
jones. who relieved Hemphil in right field
lacks the earmarks of a first-class player
The team as a whole fielded beautifully
but at the bat it appeared weak, Collins
Parent and Creiger doing most of the bat
ting. Ferris whipped out a triple, but il
was of the fiuke order, the ball hit being
away above his head as it crossed the
Mate
Evening star., 1901-05-04
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Where They Play Today,
Boston at Washington
Baltimore at Philadelphia
Chicago at Milwaukee,
Cleveland at Detroit
Evening star., 1901-05-04

At Boston-New York, 2; Boston, l.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 10; Chicago, 8.
AT Brooklyn-BrookIyn ); Philadelphia, l
Evening star., 1901-05-04
Wash. B. Williams,
Dealer in Furniture, Carpets, ETC.,
9TH and D n. w.

Elegant Heavy Seamless CHINA Mating. amy
variety If patterns. in ala0St uniimitrd
quantities. per roll .-..- - 't'
White Inserted Japan Mating. tsh class
goods Der ruIl. l............ s. :,
Evening star., 1901-05-04

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
COOK BOOKS USELESS THERE.

We have Ettlc us for cook books in our town, said a man from Aubuquec- que, New Mexico.
 "WAy, don't you eat?" he was asked
 Yes he answered, "anl that's why we don't Use them. If We did evrry- thing would be cooked wrong"
 "How'o .hat?"
 Well, yOI see, we aro so high up."
 ''l don't understand"
 We are sarly 5000 feet above s.a level--alnost mile. Water normally bo'ls at PIP degrees; with us it boils at 2O2 degrees. Consequently everytr!ng cooks s.ower witl us than 1t does low CT down. The cook books are based an the normal degrees of h, at and cold er. feet; they are use,Iss to us: We have to make up our own recipes. Farina- ,e,us food, like beans, corn and such. has to be left a long time Tn water or t is mOlstureless when We go tofeat it.. We have to modify our recipe, as. 10 ,ggs, baking powder and the like, too.
 This may explain. if followed up some failures in cooking in tn way hat ''rnIther used 10 do." The hin, is recommended to bride9 for trial on heir husbands. Find out where matk- r used to live.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Twin Tables are true companions in
 arms. Life's current coin is made of plain common sense. Experience Is like light hung at lthe
 stern of ship. | Some men go to work and others
 walt for work to come t1 them. The tongue of woman is her sword
 and she never allows it 10 rust.
 Some fools put on more airs than a
 w'sa man could grind cut of a hand
 organ pessimlst Is q man who prefers ar | tiNcial light to genulns sunshine. Th2 man who knows nothing and wants nothing orglu to be compara- tlv'ly happy. | Many w6u'd-he actor seems to have made the mistake of his life by being born. Affected indifference tn everything of i current irl st is a fad with some peo- pie. Many ran would he worth a mill lion gut for tho 100 psr cent discount allowed for cash.
 Wien a lo2i of coal is purchased, in stead of going to the buyer 1t usually goes to the cellar.
 If y-ung man Is in doubt as to the rropritty of kissing 2 pretty girl he should glve her the benefit of the douht
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
PLENTY OF COMPANY
Two Million Americans Arc Afflicted
 With Grip

PEopl- of Arizona who are or have been sufferers cf the grip may get what comfort they can out of the fact that they are not alone in their misery Grip Is the bane of thc nation at this time, the epidemic embracing every state in Ehe union. Strangely enough. this dis, ase is creating greater havoc than smallpox, which is vastly more dreaded by the average citizen.
 Compstent authorities in New York eStimalie that fully 2,O00,000 Americans are afflicted with grip at the present moment. The same authorities place the number of victims of smallpox in the country at 300,000. They assert thai the mortality is greater from grip than a5 a result of thn epidemic of small pox, and the statistics seem ito beai them out in this assertion.
 It is impossible. of course, in the ab- scnce of complete official reports, to give exact GSuers, bulJ 1t appears thai out of the geo, GOO cases of smallpox cit
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
OFFICER ASSISTS HOLD Up
Alleged That Constable and Citizens
 Help Stiles to Scape.

A constable at Casa Grande and the citizens Of that place. 1t is stated by specia! advicss yesterday, combined to thwart the efforts of an officer from Cochlse county, armed with warrant, 10 rearrest Billy Stiles. a noted train robber and desperado, who was a prominent participant in the Fairbanks and Cochise holdups. He was fiber ated from the county jail at Tucson about three weeks ago on his own re- cognizarce, following which Wm, Downing. the last of the train robbers under confinement at Yuma for train robbery, was released on bail. The peopll of Cochise county. where the desperadoes were most active in their operations, did not receive the news ot the release of the dangerous criminals with much favor. Tn were so discon- certed that Deputy Sheriff Del Lewis was finally given a warrant for the ar rest of Stiles, who IS charged with at tempting the life of one of the iailors of the Tombstone jail at the time of the well known Jail-break.
 It appeared to the people of Tomb. stone and other points of Cochiss county that the authorities were dere- lict in their duties and made but feeble attempts to punish a gang of as hloodthirs;y criminals as has ever in- Tested the wilds of this territory. Lewis finally located his man at Casa Grande and placed handcuffs on his wrists Temporarily he left him in the custody of local constable, and returned tc ind that his bird had flown and the residents of Casa Grande seemed to bt in great glee. He offered sums O. money to any one who would success fully assist him in recapturinE Stiles but the train ioober seemed to hap nothing but friends at that place, ant the people laughed at the efforts O The officer who attempted to discharg his duty Lewis searched faithful, but could not again trap his quarry.
 Stiles Is the criminal who when frs captured less than two years ago turned states evidence, and later lib eratCd his erstwhile companions whc were confined at Tombstone The gam following that episode was at larg for some time, but several months az Stiles surrendered himself to We'll Farge X Co special detective, and wa, placed in jail at Tucson
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

tcCa !nflid, ed upon him by the subjects If the sultan.
 EOyn is a citizen If the United States and now sides in New York city. He alleges that in 1897 officers of the Moroccan government raided his cattle ranch and ccnfiscatrd rhe stock and other things of value. They drag ged his at the tail of horse and threw him into prison. where he died. The strvant was killed, it is declared, be- cause he dared hire himself out to an American Christian" MT. John Cobb, tho United States consular agent al Tangier, appealed to the governor of the province of CasSa Blanca for rr- dress and indemnity for the alleged outrage upon Mir Rcyn, but failcd t1 receive satisfaction.
 Thc case will receive consideration by the state department.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

pears in so many forms and attacks So many different organs.
 l. is common mistake to suppose that -catarrh is confined to the nose and throat. Any Inflammation of the mu- cous membrane wherever located ac- companied by abnormal secretions is catarrh. Catarrh of stomach or blad- der or intcstines is nearly as com mon as nasal catarrh and much more serious although it is true that stom- ach catarrh and catarrh of other in ternal organs is the result of neglected nasal catarrh.
 A new remedy has recently appeared which So far as tested seems to be re- markedly effective in promptly curing catarrh, wherever located. The prep aration is sold by druggists generally under name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab lets, and in addition to being very pal atable and convenient, possesses ex- traordinary merit, in many cases giv- ing immediate relief from the cough ing, hawking and constant clearing of the throat and head, those symptoms with which everyone is familiar who idS eNtT SuileItu lloi1 toiuS III tiiS head and throat.
 Catarrh is simply a continuation of these symptoms until the trouble be- comes chronic and grows gradually worse from year to year.
 Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are com posed of Hydrastin. Eucalyptol, Guai- acol and similar antiseptics and ca tarrh specifics, from which it will be seen that no secret is made of the in gredients and also that no mineral poi sons are used, as is the case with many well known catarrh medicines.
 For catarrh of the nose, throat, bron' chis! tubes, for catarrh of stomach. in testines or bladder no preparation is so safe and gives such rapid and per. manent results as Stuart's Catarri Tablets.
 All druggists sell them at 50c for flu. sized package. You can use them wit assurance that you will not contrac the cocaine or morphine habits as tn results from this catarrh cure are ap parent from the first days use.
 For up-to-date dentistry at eastern prices go to Dr. l.. C. Gonzales, cornei Washington and Center streets, Gotten block. All work guaranteed or youl money returned if you are not pleased.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
cATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis ease. and In order to cure it you must. take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quacll medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this conn try for years and is regular prescrip- tion. It is composed of the best tom ics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combi- nation of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, Tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
 Toledo, O.
 Sold by druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
TRIED A s3,COO INSURANCE FRAUD
Officer of a Royal Arcanum Counci'
 Arrested for Swindling.

Officer of a Royal Arcanum Counci'
 Arrested for Swiudling
 1R q EF- TTH~.CV
 Nrw Haven, Conn.,, Jan. 23.-Charles II. Boylan of 1Sl East street. this city was arrested today for attempting |, defraud Philip Sheridan Council the Royal Arcanum order out of S3,000 the amount of an insurance benefit O the life of one August Tannon, Boy Ian is a deputy knight of the granf council and an officer in Philip Sheri- dan Council. Some person, identity ye; unknown, but recommended for mem bership by Boylan, was initiated as member in that council year ago Three months ago Boylan announced that Tannon died at 36S East Eighty. sixth rect New York city Official investigation did not confirm the re port of the death. The supreme coun- cil of the order in Boston took up tho case. The S3,O0O on Tannon's life was made payable to Evangeline Tannon O. 32O Center street, Orange. N. J. Nc such person could be found there
 Today Boylan prevailed upon Mis- Mary F. Coyle. aged r years. a rela- ''N "i H'S' iSS'"iHSth this CitS, lo SlSH pap. showing thai she was Evange- line Tannon. Her reward for the mis, representation was to be $50 promised by Boylan. When she went to sign the paper that might have obtained tn, $3OOO from the Royal Arcanum it was discovered that the name on the draft for the 5000 was Elizabeth instead of Evangeline Tannon. Miss Coyle had already been introduced to the officers of Sheridan Council as Evangeline TannOn, and the money might have been paid over Co her had not the mis take In the first name been detected There was a delay 10 perfect the pa prrs. Meantime Detective Robert Dun. lap secured a statement from the girl that she was not the TannOn woman and Boylan was arrested.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

and after dinn,r speeches as Mir. De- rew. His diplomatic duties permit him to accept but few of ',hsm. He is going to St. Louis. Chicago and Indianapolis during tAe next month. but has been ,carpe,lcd to decline all other invita- tons. Mr Wu is a very pleasing speaker, He has a dlroll way of tell ing u'As that takes With an audience. His speeches have done much to change the opinion prevailing among the Amcrioan public about his own peor's. There is no man in the dlplo- mat!c co; ps who IS more highly respect cd or who enjoys a greater degree of confidence from the government, his colleagues and the public generally than the Chinese minister.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.

If you want b find out who the con- dians are carry a jug down town.
 Some men spend so much time rub 'ing it in that they do little else.
 An Atchinson father was telephoned his morning by a young man who wanted hds daughters hand in mar 'iage.
 It Is strange how many people will jecome interested in you if you start town town carrying grip and an )vercoat.
 People have begun to talk spring pol dos. Talking poiiU,cs Is th only thing hat should be postr-t:ed until tomor- ow.
 A real hard-w-;king woman is quick foTs't herself and stand with her lands on her hips. This is sure sign )f hard work.
 We have noticed that the height of he pompadour seems to be control. q Iy ihe age. The younger the girl the dllcr the mass -f lair in front
 When a guest v.s.ts a bride she is in lard lines, for the br.d. gets mad if her husband doesn't ke,p the best of the neat and the eashgt cEair for himself. A girl should never envy another girl who i@ more popular with young m n: I'll she gets out Of it is more scoldings rom her fatehr because of the gas pills.
 woman cannot be saii to have siy- m "a big social function unless there were so many guests that they got heir wraps mixed up, and never did 5et them hack.
 We alN'e nsv'r seen a model husband put had hope that Sheffield Ingalls, would prove to be one. It seems we lave drawn bank again. He has >5cn married but ten day but will stay away from his bride long enough to join the Elks tonight.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

ed less than thirty aths have occur red. The mortality in greater New York is relativ,ly snall. For example. out. of eleven cases in the marine hos rital at the Brooklyn navy yard there has not been a single death, and of thiy teen workers in one of the largest binderies in the country, situated nea. the navy yard, all have recovered. The disease is very mild in form, and with proper care those afflicted with it usu- ally recover.
 10000 DEATHS.
 The mortality in cases of grip, how ever. Is alarming. It is estimated that of those afflicted with this disease, or w.eh bronchitis and pneumonia, fully 1 per cent, CT a t.'.al of 20,G00 have died. Grip germs go hand in hand with the unreasonable weather which prevails throughout the United States. Whole families in many instances have been attacked simultaneously. The disease has gained such headway that the phy- sicians in every ssction of the country. are overworked. Tn Greater New York 200, GOO people are under treatment
 A leading Nv York doctor is quoted in a telegram from That city as saying of the disease:
 "rhe type of grip this year is mild, and therein lies the danger, People are inclined to treat it lightly and to be careless. There is a Eman explosion, followed by a general collapse. In most cases the systcm is enfeebled and cont plications are liable 10 set in. Almost all persons who are run down contract the disease because they are the least able to resist it."
 TYPES OF TREATMENT. gle medicine applies to all cases. Where there is d continual high fever it is alw3Ts wise to at once consult a physician. Domestic remeliCs in many instances afford temporary relief but when they fail the doctor should be at yrce summoned The grip aourIshas in lamp, raw weather, and great precau- ion slould be taken not to contract a old. The temperature of the body should be kept at normal level. A full stomach, cleanly habits and Gr-
  put have known cases where persons yerr attacked despite every precau- tion."
 Physicians generally discourage the )ld-fashioned method of drenching the iystem with auinine in cases of grip or yllied troubles. New and safer reme- iies, known to the medical profession throughout the country have been 'ound, and the quinine habit is very generally discouraged on the theory hat quinine injures the nervous sys- ,em and lesens the recuperatiye powers If the patient. A simple remedy to secp down the fever, coupled with cold compress cloths fo the forehead, and. n eXtremn eases, to the boGy, is mode # treatment employed hy Iany phy- slclans.
 In cases of congestion, a preparation f cacoa butter is also applied D ;he diseased part, and the consr ant rubbing # this salve into the pores of the skin les bten known to remove the conges- ion. However, grip is no; q disease 'dr home treatment. The safest way is 0 call in physician at tie outset and Q follow his directions closely.
 Chicago is running New York a close .econd in ppint cf nJmh5r of casss cs grip. In that city more than ic0. 1pj ?ersons are i'll. Bucciio is upset with he disease, one e-thirl of the ropu,a;ion being afflicted. A canvas; Of the city
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.

"Iti must be q great reepnrsib.lityf' said the young man, "to undertake to direct lhe movements of the srip of state through all the tcmlnsig and cur rents of the years.''
 Senator Sorghum look'd dazed for ar instant and then rcsaonded: "Oh yes l understand you. You mrap that when a man once cnbarks n politics there's TO telling where he $ going to hand. .''-Washin yton Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
INDIANS GIVE UP OLD CUSTOMS.
Alaskan Tritts at Sitka Now Ruled by
 the Young Mea.

Victoria. E. C., Jan. 23.-The Alaskan Indiars have voted in council at .Sitka to give up mos of their old tribal cus- toms. This news is brought hy the steamer Amur For weeks the Indians have b:en cn the verge of inter-tr;b- al war and the United States marine corps at S.tEa had been pa.roliiny the streets.
 A great convention was recently held at which thu Frogs. the Eagles and the Crows, the tribes who quarreisd over supremacy in the oloice of a chief fo" the ehree tribes were all represented m rumSeis. The young men carried the day. The "Wawa" of the old chiefs was unhc ded and. after much speech making, sweeping action was taken. The contestants who fought for the Il nor of erecting family totem poles of the Crow, Frog. Eagle, cBar. Walrus or cher par5ies were told they could erect as many family emblems as they liked, but it was recommended by the younger men, who had wandered from thu rancheries and seen the world, that American flags take the place of the tots:ns.
 One of he young chiefs went furth- CT. Taking the whole question of ciarF, native chiefs, old customs and old laws in general for his theme, he suggested that it would profit the In- G.ans more to spend their money for food and clothing than for lawyers. the support of several chiefs in idleness and the maintenance of old superstit- ioGs customs. This position was sup ported by the younger men of the tribe, and so well did tn y argue their cause that by a vote of l5 to ? IL was decided to have no clans or chiefs in Sitka. RICH WARM, HEALTHY BLOOD is given by Hoods Sarsaparila, and thus it prote cts the system from colds. levers. pneumonia and other diseases that quickly overcome weak and do bilitated system.
 The favorite cathartic is IIoo9' piliS cEc
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

yielded approximately ioO.Ol0" as the total number of victims there.
 Cincinnati reports .'50DO cases, cieve- land 7o,00o Phiia ielphia 5o,0oo, Balti- more 50,000, Newark ,t.,69. Pittsbuig 10000, Indianapolis oo0O0 anI D,iroit 2u00O
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGE.

Antonio Boyn, for many years inter. prc:'r to the United States consul
 general at Tangier has filed at the state department a ckaim against tn, government of Morocco, for S150.0 GOO. as indemnity for outrages alleged to have
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 23-inhe re- publican members of the Tennessee egislature in caucus today adopted a 'esolu'tion favoring Senator Bevcr.dge of Indiana for presidential nominee in 1904
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
NO NEVADA LOTTERIES.

Carson, New, Jan. 23.-The state nate has passed the Wilson joint solution a5ol.shing lotteries in Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
wU's INVITATIONS TO SPEAK.

Wu Ting Fang. the Chinese minister. becoming the most popular orator in the country, and receives quite as many invitations to d-llver address, S
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

There is no disease So common In the United States as catarrh because it ap-
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE ?

symptoms of a Very Common Trouble;
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

The favorite cathartic is Hoo! q Pills. 25c.