davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Total of Thirty Hits.

CLEVELAND. July 2-Cleveland and
Baltimore fought out one of the hardest
contests Of the season to-day. Both pitch
ers were nit hard. a total Of thirty hits
being nettcd, including our two-baggers
and two th~ee-baggers. Moore had nine
striSe-outs 10 his credit. Score:
r Fl r
Cleveland 30 0 . 0 0 ) 1 0 Go Is j
Baltimore 40 ? 0 o ? l Q 4 % II 3
Batteries-Moore and Yeager; McGinnity
and Bresnahen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

LONDON. July 24.-"The valleys OF the
Danube and other Austro-Hungarian riv-
ers have been flooded by violen. rains
saws the Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Express. In Ruda-Pesth 800 dwell
ings We're rendered untenab.e. Entire VII
lagos have been swept away. Twenty-six
persons were drowned at Lipolz. where
houses OF two stories were submereged"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
SOME NEGROES GOOD.
Better Than Some White Men, In Ex-
Governor Oates's Opinion.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. July A.-I1 the
constitutional convention to-day ex-Gov-
ernor Oates. in speaking for the minority
suffrage report. said: THE negro is here
and is a voter by no act OF his own. II
was the policy Of the Republican party TO
free him and give him suffrage. and it was
but natural that tie negro should be CRATE
full"
Governor Oates said he would admit to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

MINIATURES. July 24.-Boston lost to-
days game by poor fielding on the part Of
Hemrhill, whose muh gave the home team
two runs in the third inning. Criger was
hit on the head with a pitched bail in the
sixth and had TO retire. Score:
K
Milwaukee .....1 i 2 0 0 G 0 o - 20
Boston .........0 l 0 D o 0 l 0 1-3 9
Eatteries-Hawley and Maloney; Lewis
and Criger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Mcdonald and Gaseiee Honored.

LONDON, July PA long list of honors
for service in China was g~azetted tonight.
Sir Claude NJ. Mcdonald. former British
minister at Picking and row minister at
Toxic, is appointed a knight commander Of
the bath, with the rank of colonel In the
reserves, and Sir Alfred Gaselee. who COM
manded the British expedition army corps.
is appointed a knight grand commander of
the Indian empire, with the rank of major
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Third Victory over Boston.

PHILADELPHIA, July 24.-Philadelphia
defeated Boston to-day for the third time
this week. Score:
r III Il
boston ..........O o l O-l
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 0 l / 81 z
Batteries-Pittinger, Nichols and Kilt
ridge; Donohue and Jacklitsch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
AMERICAN
Chicagos "Batted Like Fiends and
Ran Bases Like wild Men,

CHICAGO. July 24.-Chicago batted like
fends and ran bases like wild men, making
twenty hits and stealing eight bases. The
visitors could do nothing with either Gala
han or Harvey. Mertes's all-round work
was the feature. Attendance. 300. Score:
X III f
Chicago .......1 0 0 4 0 4 l Ill 20 2
" a%shington 20 l o U D 0 2 D 0-3 Z Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Harvey and Sullivan;
Patton and Grady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Effective Work by POrtmess,

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. July pa
Portmess was effective when hits meant
runs and kept the visitors hits well scat
tered. Score:
r III +
Charlottesville l 2 0 0 3 l IS 10 4
30 0 2 0 2 0 l 0-5 Z 6
Batteries-Portmess and Kent; Hurst and
CaiVen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

DETROIT, July 24.-Philadelphia took a
safe lead in the first three innings and the
game was never in doubt Score:
II III T.
Detroit ...,.....0 0 5 l / 0 0 O-5 S
Philadelphia - 0 s 2 0 o 0 . 2-f2 II 3
Batteries-High, owen. Cronin and Bue-
low: Frazer ana Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

PORT SAID, July 24.-Ffeld Marshal
Count Won Waldersee, who arrived here
to-day on the German steamer Gera, took
luncheon on shore and received visits from
the German consul. the commander of a
British warship and various officials.
The Gera sailed this evening for
Plymouth, where she will await orders to
meet the German imperial yacht, IL whose
company she will proceed 20 Hamburg,
where a great public reception is being pre-
pared in honor of the counts return from
fNhina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Western

Des Molnes, 2; Kansas City. 3.
St. Joseph. Z; Omaha, 2.
St. Pau, 4; Denver, I.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Rube Wndden GIVE Bases on Balls.

ST. LOUIS, July 2i.-Rube Waddell gave
bases on balls which resulted in two runs,
and these won for St. Louis. Chicago's
one run was scored on singles by McCor-
mick, Kahoe and Hartsel. Score:
X L
ST. Louis .......O 1 0 o o - 8
Chicago ........0 D 0 y 0 0 l 0 o. 3 l
Batteries-Murphy and Ryan; Waddell
and I<nhoe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Toledo Unable tn Score.

TOLEDO. July 24-Pitching and fielding
honors were even but Dayton punched hits
IN the sixth and scored. Score:
Toledo ..........O o 0 . o 0 0 90 6 l
Dayton .........0 D 0 o o > 0 0 - 6 l
Batteries-Pardee and Graflus; Jones and
Blue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
4 Matterhorn Tragedy

ZERMATT, Switzerland, July 24-An Eng
lishman and two women, together with
their guide plunged over a preCipice while
ascending the Matterhorn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
National League
.American League.-
BROOKLYN. July 24.-To-day's game was

BROOKLYN. July A.-To-day's game was
a slUSgtng match in which four pitchers
were used. Phyle lasted one inning, and
Donovan was sent to the tall weeds in the
sixth. Taylor. who went in for Phyle, was
batted hard in the second, but after that
held the Brooklyns under control. New
York tied the score in the fifth and batted
IN the winning runs off Kennedy in the
eighth. Two fast double plays and a line
catch by Strang were the fielding features.
Strang and Setback made four hits each.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Poor Came of Ball.

PITTSBURG, July 24.-The game to-day
was scarcely worthy the name of baseball.
TIL box tells all of the story. Score:
RH
Pittsburg - 1 2 2 l , 1 Ill IA 2
Cincinnati 80 0 D 0 2 D 0 y o. Z
Batteries-Tannehill and thinner; Phil
lipps and Bergen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
wilhelm Letting His Beard Grow.

LONDON. July 25.-'Emperor William
is letting his beard grow" says the Berlin
correspondent OF the Daily Mail. His
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

At Conner. Tex, D.. c.. SirImonton shot
and killed Mrs. Grantham. a widow. and
then committed suicide. There Is no known
cause for the tragedy which occurred al
the home OF Mrs. Grantham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Seymour Takes Another Game,

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind, July 2l-The Seymour
club defeated the "Ail-Professionals' of
Cincinnati again to-day. though the visitors
put up a little better game than yesterday.
Score:
Seymour ..............O l -
Cincinnati ............0 o 0 0 0 l OIL
Batteries-Saltmarsh and Simon; Podesta
anG Wiechering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Southern Association.

Memphis. 20; Little Rock. 8.
Chattanooga, I; Nashville. g..
Selma, o; birmingham, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25
Three K" League.

At Rock Island. H. X II r
Rock Island - 0 . o o l / o. s l
Terre Haute 20 . D o 3 2 D Id
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

mustache is no longer the straight, stin
shape hitherto so familiar. The points are
loose and the soft growing beard gives him
a striking resemblance 10 his father"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

fear she would 20 10 the generals room and
discover the slippers. which mad SO un-
mistakably belonged to 4 woman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

Ih~=ioianS@
Emergency Satchels. Medicine Gases. In
struu.ent Sets, Operating Gowns and Cush-
ions. Physicians Pocket Knives. with
Spatuia, and all other suitable articles
Bath Cabinets.
"A. HI. ARMSTRONG 4 CO..
SURGICAL lNSTRUMENT DAkERs.
zf and c26 S. Meridian St. indianapolis. 1rd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

New York .....4 0 3 0 2 do Is /
Brooklyn ......S 4 o 0 0 0 o o / s Ia 8
Batteries-Phyle. Taylor and Smith; DON
Ovan, Kennedy and Farrell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-07-25

1t is located at Hartford. Conn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
COPPER AND OIL >< -
BUBBLE COLLAPSES

time expired in which the property
could be redeemed, Ballet was sellins
stock all over the country. He bonded
the Gold Ridge Mine. some distance
from the White Swan, the owners being
in Salt Lake. He could not make the
first payment of $4,000 on the bond ami
had anothe. party rebond 1t for him.
The two mining properties were incor-
porated as the White Swan Mines conf
pany, Limited. The company was incor-
porated for a million and quarter dol
lars. Ballet has GOO, 900 from the sale of
stock and about 5000 has been spent In
improving the property Of the company.
The natural question arises as to where
all the money has gone. Ballet keeps no
books. and his accounts are made up
from his check and bank books. Thomas,
who is advertised as secretary of some
Of Balliets companies, has been used as
a figurehead by Ballet. He has nothing
to do with the business Of the offices
where Ballet operates. Miss A. D.
Young opens all the mail. and Themes
mail is kept separate for him.
las regards the Diamond Oil company
stock of which was advertised as being
for sale by "A. D. Young, in Balliets
office, Ballet and the man who owned
some of the stock made a contract By
which Ballet was to sell it. The man
Ballet produced as being the Young
mentioned in the advertisement had
nothing to do with the transaction"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

nations of q hostile combination against
the United States and we are told that
in order to prevent such a combination
we should make certain concessions to
these foreign countries. In fact the nos
tile combination idea has been overwork-
ed and people have now come to the
conclusion that there Is very little IN 1t.
The futility Of the idea has been clearly
shown by the attitude Of Austria con-
corning some German tariff legislation
which is operating against European
products. The Austrian minister OF for$
eign affairs has given hint that
Germany persists it will call out retalH
atory legislation by Austria against Geg3
man products
If the nations are going to quarr4
among themselves over the various deg
tails of their tariff legislation how cal
they unite upon a plan to present unit
ed front to American trade They woul4
first have to agree with each other an
then decide upon q plan Of action to reg
taliate unon this country. 1t would necS
essarily be found at that time that therl
were certain goods manufactured in thu
United States which were wanted b4
some countries and not wanted by othf
ers. The whole affair would become 81
involved that it would be impossible fof
them to do anything. - Great Falls
Leader.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
BRIGHT IDEAS OF
MONTANA EDITORS
Naughty Great Falls.

Great Falls rejoices in the fact that
Mr.. Carnegie was not busy the day
her letter reached him. He has just
answered it and assures the coy and
blushing little thing that nothing would
give him more pleasure than to send
her his personal check for the little sum
of $50, 900 provided she guarantees to raise
$4,000 annually for the maintenance Of
the library she says she wants so badly.
Although she is not certain about her
ability to raise the required annuity, the
naughty thing is already putting on airs
over her sisters of the state because she
is the only one selected among them all
to receive proof of Andy's affection.
Probably Billings might also have her
name on her list had she done like her
shameless sister up on the Missouri
boldly "braced" him for the money. But
she had too much regard for her maiden
ly modesty and as a result has a library,
much better than Great Falls can never
hope to have. and it was given to her
without as much as hint to the donor
that she would like to have a new library
as trimming for her party dress.-Bill-
ings Gazette.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
Would Populate the West.

Conservative people who have thought
the estimates that the western half OF
the United States would support 50,000.-
900 people If its irrigable land were all
reclaimed to be extravagant and vision
airy, should not lose sight of the fact
that large centers of population result
from dense agricultural communities. 1t
is generally admitted that 100000 or
100 600. 900 acres of highly productive land
can yet be reclaimed through irrigation.
Probably more than this acreage can
eventually be cultivated. since new
sources Of underground and other water
supply are being continually discovered,
while at the same time the utilization Of
water is being reduced to a much more
economical and scientific basis.
But the occupation of any great tract
Of land by small farmers and fruitgrow-
ers means the development Of cities and
towns innumerable Denver. for instance,
is a good-siZed city which derives it's
support largely from irrigation, and
there are hundred of other such ceh-
ters, all of which would develop enor-
mously in population with a comprehen-
sive system Of irrigation an established
fact. Thus the population of the arid
region may be destined to an increase
far beyond what the actual increase in
western cultivation acreage might indi-
cate.-Fort Benton River Press.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
AND He HIT THE LAST BLOW
Random Jolt From q 0roggy Fighter
Wins the Observation-Disclosures
of the Ring.

''The funniest thing I ever saw In the
prize ring" said a Butte sporting enthu-
siast one who takes in almost everything
under the name of boxing. was at Roby,
Indiana, the little town that sprang into
a somewhat unenviable popularity as the
greatest prize-fighting emporium In the
whole world. The town is just across
the line in Indiana, as near to Chicago
as it could be built, and all kinds of
sports used to hang out there by the
hundreds, waiting to pluck the Chica-
eoans who used to come down to see
the fights and other amusements that
were prohibited in Illinois. But I am
getting away from my subject. that; OF
the one remarkable fight.
1.-TWO husky young fellows. with much
strength and even more skill. were on
the mat for a finish fight. One of them,
who was apparently the lighter of the
two. was the better man. and in the first
few rounds had the other man going all
over the ring. Both eyes We're closed
as tight as If there were no eyes in his
head at all: his nose looked like a piece
of well-pounded beefsteak. and his cor
ner of the ring had to be we'll sprinkled
with fresh sawdust to keep the men
from slipping. He was the worst beaten
man I ever saw. But he wouldn't give
up, though a child could have finished
himI The other fellow was still strong
as an OK; fresher, apparently. than wher
he began
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

order; In fact. at the last meeting the fee
for their admission was reduced to 81 in
order that they would all Join. The
clerks are asked by the ASSOCIATION to
join with them and enter on an equal
footing with their employers.
AS committee for entertainment J.
NJ. Doull. c. B. Hoskins and T. A. Fos-
selman have been appointed and they
will look after the smallest detail In or
der to have the meeting a success In
every way. Emil Starr. Howard Rookie
Teller. Lee Warren and Alfred Whit
worth ar eexpected to read papers at the
meeting on subjects to be selected by
themselves.
AS the announcement states. But this
is not all. The state association Is to be
tn eguest of the Silver Bow Retail Drug
gists' association for the evening Of
Tuesday, Aug. l 8. TIE ielv Shwsas AWE
Tuesday. Aug. Is. The Silver Bow aaso-
citation is known from tn erugged head
lands Of Maine to the gentle slopes Of
California, and not the least of its fame
comes from its ability to drive dull care
away"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
No Change Necessary.

In the belief of some people the
country, although 1t is more prosperous
than it ever was before in it's history,
is pining for tariff reform, and now that
we are prospecting under the present con-
dition of affairs the people who always
demand a change insist that we must
leave the paths which we have found
to lead to prosperity and try paths which
have heretofore led us into the rounds
of poor credit. no money. and bitter
despair. However, these people who in
sist that the tariff must be reformed
and that various articles must be placed
upon the free list seem to have forgot
"Grover and Clover" which days when
advertised beforehand as days when the
millennium would appear.
People tried few years of this tariff
reform doctrine and were then willing
to do back to the present system under
which we have prospered so well. There
is not much danger Of the free traders
being successful in their present tariff
reform programme, as 1t will be hard
indeed to induce any political party to
launch q campaign for tariff reform just
when the business interests OF the coun-
try are of the emphatic opinion thai
what they don't want is a season of tar
if agitation to upset all present condi-
| tons.
There have been various reasons urged
| in favor of a campaign for what Is call
| ed tariff reform. but which Is in reality
| but a cloak for free trade. Among these
| reasons is the talk which has been in
dulged in by people in various European
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
DRUGGISTS ANNUAL BLOWOUT
Officers Have Already Begun to Lay
the Plans for the Yearly
Meeting.

Arrangements are being made by
President E. E. Gailogly and Secretary
Sid. j. Coffee of the Montana State
Pharmaceutical association for their an
nual meeting in Butte on Tuesday, Aug.
10. AS is the custom Of this organiza-
ton there will be something doing In
Butte on that day and possibly the next.
Neat notices calling the members of
the association to be in readiness for
that occasion have been mailed by the
secretary and reminder Is embodied
in tn announcement of the success and
good time had at the last meeting.
officers for the ensuing year will. OF
course, be elected at the meeting and
the entire afternoon of that day con-
sumed in attending to the business at
fairs of tn estate association. In the
! evening and throughout the night the
social part of the happy gathering Will
be in full swing. The association has
over 200 members and when they con-
gregate in Butte as is the custom for
the annual meetings tn Getty is turned
over to the pharmacists. Indeed, 1t Is
highly probable that there is no other
| CITY in the state where this meeting
could be held. Some give different reas-
ons fer this, but few of the wise ones
saw that Butte people know how to show
visitors a good time hence there Is notn'
ing to it but Butte:
The pharmaceutical association does
not exclude the drug clerks from 1hei'
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17
Stock Bubble Bursts.

In another column appears an article
from the San Francisco Call containing
breezy expose Of one Lesion Billet,
who has been Offering bargains in mines
and coal oil to the people Of California.
The Diamond Oil company the people OF
Butte have already heard of. Many OF
them paid a dollar a share for it's stock,
if they could get back / per cent Of the
money, in which respect they are much
like other spectators in oil companies
will be in the near future. Ballet, how
ever, did not confine his bargains to oil
he had copper mines in Oregon SO rich,
so extensive, so we'll equipped that the
only wonder was that he ever consented
to sell a share Of the stock to anybody.
But that was Balliets business. He adj
vertised his stock far and wide, with an
array of imposing names and glittering
promises Of money refunded" If the
buyer was dissatisfied. He advertised
in theater programmes and beer hall
circulars. He pledged dividends that
We're large enough to promise a life Of
Oriental luxury to the shareholders.
| There was some detail lacking in his al
vertisements in that he neglected to give
| the location of the mines or the smelter
| returns so far, or the addresses of the
directors, but what difference did sucn
| trifling omissions make, so long as the
dividends We're forthcoming? However
something must have happened. The
San Francisco Call scented a STORY in
the Office of Ballet, and, after some in
vestigation, printed it. The fact that a
man we'll known in Butte appears as an
| innocent promoter or employee of the en-
terprising Ballet gives local interest te
the Calls disclosures.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-17

situated scores of miles from the point
Of it's generation. We have thus found
through it a means of turning to profit
able account the unlimited and mex
haustible source of power contained IN
the watershed Of our mountain ranges.
Two large plants, which will supply a
combined force of about $4,000 horse
power, are now in course Of construction
near the base of Shasta. These within
a year will be serving the mining inter-
ests of that section.
In the use of compressed air tn.
Chronicle predicts another invaluable
adjunct to successful and economical
mining. 1t notes that compressed air
has been in service ever since the dia-
mond drill was invented. 1t has been a
great labor agent and an impor
tant factor in the economies of mining
since its introduction. Its field has,
however, been confined until recently to
the purpose for which it was first
applied. Latterly. however, the sphere
of its usefulness has been broadened. In
France it has taken the place of the
steam hoist for raising the ore to the
surface. Pneumatic tubes bring up tn
rock from the lower workings and de-
liver it at the shafts mouth. Its use
for similar purpose in the deep mining
operations Of. modern times has been
discussed in this country, in Australia
and in South Africa as the most effective
means OF overcoming the problem in
volved in the breaking limit of cables
and the lifting power of ordinary hoist
ing machinery"