davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17

As result of this preliminary Mr.. Mat
tingly is looked upon As a sure winner OF
the cup. He win play Mr.. Selfridge this
morning. and DIT. w. s. Harlan will take
Mr.. Thompson over the course.
Consolation Play.
Mr.. Ormsby McCammon. of the Chevy
Chase Club. had an easy time winning
from Mr.. Dixon, of Huntington Valleys
up and to play-and he is looked upon
as a sure winner OF the consolation event.
He seemed to have regained some of his
old-time form. His driving was strong at
all times. and his putting, even over the
lively greens. was splendid.
The defeat of Mr.. Z. p. Brooke was con-
siderable OF a surprise. as when he finish
ed III for the double round on qualifying
day, second to DIR. Lee Harlan. he was
counted on almost to a man to be in the
finals with the doctor. Now both are out,
and their only remaining chance is in the
stake play today in the handicap.
Mr.. Rumbaugh was again decidedly of
form and lost to W. s. Brooke up and
to play, and thus one by one the visitors
except Mr.. Selfridge. OF the Vesper Club.
have dropped by the wayside.
Semi Finals and Finals.
This morning at 10 o'clock all the semi
finals in the cup. consolation. and sweep
stakes will start off. and at 1890 o'clock
the handicap stroke contest will begin,
and some very interesting cards are tx
pected.
Mr. Mattingly and Mr.. Selfridge and DIR.
W. ID. Harlan and Mr. Thompson will drive
off in the seIni-fnals cup play. and the
winner of these two pairs will meet in
the finals at $50 this afternoon.
In the consolation Eemi-finals Mr.. Alex.
Britton and Mr.. McCammon and Mr.. Hough
and Mr. Bennett are paired. and the win
ners will play the finals this afternoon
and in the sweepstakes Mr.. Vandeventer
and Mr.. Derrick and Mr.. Dalzell and Mr..
Moses will meet. The winners will play
this afternoon.
Following is a summary of yesterdays
play:
First STRENGTHENING Round.
J. W. Mckinley defaulted to DR.. l.. l..
Harlan.
A. S. Mattingly beat f. D. carusi , up
and g CSC
w. S. Brooke beat J. C. Rumbaugh up
and 8.
II. selfridge beat F. o. Horstmann up
and ].
H. NJ. Brittin beat L. Weaver 4 up and 3.
w. s. Harlan beat A. B. Leet up and 4.
NJ Thompson beat J. C. Davidson 1 up.
10 holes.
W. p. Compton beat E. P. Brooke up.
Afternoon Round.
A. s. Matlingly beat L. l.. Harlan,
up. ~ holes.
II. Selfridge beat W. S. Brooke 2 up
and 1. yt.H
W. S. Harlan beat II. NJ. Brittin up
and /.
N. Thompson beat W. p. Compton up
and 4.
Notwithstanding Round.
J. II. Brickenstcin beat E. S. Duvall,
up and 6.
Alex Britton beat F. o. Bennett. up
and 3.
C. G. Dixon beat II. W. Reed. , up and 2.
o. McCammon beat w. T. Harlan, 2 up
and l.
w. N. Gray beat 7. Lanston. up. 10
holes.
J. T. Hough beat Guy Ayrault, 2 up
and /.
II. C. Hayden beat +. f. Sullivan. s up
and Z.
W. V. Bennett beat George Weaver,
up and 4.
Afternoon Round.
Alex Britton beat J. II. Brickenstein,
W and 1.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
SENATORS BUNT AND TAKE TEN
INNING GAME FROM ORIOLES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. - Baltimore, Z.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, ,
Detroit, ,; Cleveland, 1.
81 Chicago, =; St Louis l.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Washington at Baltimore. .s--ss.s s
. Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st Louis at Chicago.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
Tech" BOYS down THE
MANUAL TRAINING TEAM
Five Hundred Rioters on
Hand to Cheer Schoo.mates.
Baseball Championship How Rests Be-
tween Business and Tech
nical Clubs.

The baseball team of the Manual Train
ing School, more popularity known as the
Technical High School. had a walkover in
the game with the Eastern High School
boys yesterday at American League Park
Aside from the general interest that is
always shown at a high school game, this
one was more than ordinarily interesting
owing to the fact that the Technical
School had not lost a game. The cham
pionship of the inter high school series
now rests between the Business and
Technical. The deciding game will be
played Friday afternoon. The place for
the contest has not as yet been decided
upon. 1t will probably be on the George
town College campus.
Rooters Out in Force.
Five hundred "rooters'' almost yelled
themselves hoarse. Representatives from
all the schools were present. the yellow
and blue OF the Business being as much
in evidence as the colors of the two con-
testing schools.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
Where They Play Today.

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-17
REDS DEDICATE NEW
$4,000 GRANDSTAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Of Yesterdays Games
New York, 3; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn, 0; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 5; Boston, 0.
Pittsburg, s; Philadelphia, 1.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Poker. at doesn't cost anything to
ask a question now and then"
Where, then?" demanded the Bel
lows.
I'D like him to find my hat said
Tom.
Very WE'LL said the Bellows IT
see it speeding off toward the moon.
and Wen chase after it, but We'll
never catch it if it misses the moon
and falls past it into space"
The Poker rose to his full hight and
peered after the cap, which, even as
the Bellows had said, was sailing rap
idly off in the direction of the cres-
cent moon, which lay to the west and
below them.
"Hurrah!" he cried. "Its~all right
Can you see it still?" asked Tom,
anxiously, for his cap was made of
sealskin, and he didn't wish to lose 1t.
Yes, it's all right said the Poker!
1T nearly missed. but not quite. If
you will look through these glasses
you will see it."
The Poker handed Tom a pair of
strong field glasses and the lad, gaz-
ing anxiously through them, was de-
lighted to see his wandering cap hang
ing, as if on a great golden hook in
the sky beneath them, and which was
nothing more than the last appearance
of the moon itself.
Good" cried the Rightandiron
'"That settles the question for us of
where we shall go next. There is no
choice left. Wen go to the moon.
Heave ahead, Wheezy."
Whereupon the Bellows began to
blow, at first gently, then stronger
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
H OARSE COUGHS
Which tear the Throat and Lungs
STUFFY COLDS
That stop up the Head, ~
RELIEVED IN TEN MINUTES AND
CURED IN ONE NIGHT.

AN you have ito do in case of stuffy
colds, is to place the large end of the
HYOMEI inhaler to the nose, and
breathe naturally.
This new germicide at once destroys
the germs causing the disease, allays
all irritation and Inflammation caused
by them, and a complete cure is eff
fected.
In hoarse, tight coughs. the small
end of the HYOMEI inhaler should be
taken into the mouth and every breath
inhaled through same. On retiring at
night, a flannel saturated with HY-
OMEI should be pinned to the collar of
the night robe.
AS in head colds. HYOMEI kills the
germs in the throat and lungs, allays
all Inflammation, the cough stops, and
inside of twenty-four hours you are en-
tirely free from it.
Group germs cannot exist for thirty
minutes in the atmosphere of HYOMEI.
HY0MII is the only known specific
for catarrh, bronchitis and consump-
ton, and the only remedy for which
your money is refunded in case 1t does
not cure.
HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail. Price $1.00 or if you
prefer to test this treatment for five
days free, send to The Il. T. Booth Co.,
Ithaca, n. Y.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

vote as to whether I'd have to or
not. They voted that 1 must and I
voted that 1 needn't, and, of course,
that beat me; so here l am"
Well, it's very good of you. just
the same" said the Poker. You aren't
quite as good naltured as ! am. but
You come pretty near it.. Most people
would have left a matter of that kind
entirely to themselves and then voted
the way they felt like voting. You
aren't selfish, anyhow
Yes, l am" said the Bellows, I'm
aWfully selfish"
You're not, either" said the Poker.
20 goodness" CALCULATED the Bel
lows Whats the use Of fighting?
say am"
Let's have a vote on it," said
Rightly. II vote he isn't"
so do l." said Tom.
Me, too" said Lefty.
Those are my sentiments likewise"
put in the Poker.
20, very well, then, I'm not" said the
Bellows, with deep drawn sigh; but
do wish you'd let me have my own
way about some things. l want to be
selfish, even if I'm not
Wen, we are very sorry" said the
foker, but we can't let you be: we
need you too much to permit you to be
seIlsh, Besides, you're too good a fell
low TO be senfish. 1 knew a boy who
was selfish once. and he got into all
sorts of trouble. Nobody liked him,
and once when he gave a big dinner
10 lot of other boys not one of them
would come, and he had to eat all the
1lhner himself. The result was that
ne overate himself, ruined his diges-
Iioh' and all the rest of his life had to
no without pies and cake and other
SSUou things. 1t served him right, too.
70 you think we are going to let you
oe IKE that, Mr.. BelloWs?"
az l suppose not said the Bellows,
Out stories about selfish boys don't
trlghten me. I'm a bellows, not boy.
l uont give dinners and l don't eat
pIe ana cake. Plain air is good enough
~, me- and l wouldn't give a cent for
al the good eatables in the world ex-
'ept doughnuts. 1 like doughnuts be-
oause' after all, they are only bellows
t.t%Aes: But come, let's hurry up with
the cloud. 1 want to get back to my
breakfast
/. ms statement interested Tom huge
~ he had read many a Dook but
Yer before had he met a real author,
Gnu even if the Bellows had been a
.ion, SO long as he was a writer, Tom
"oGio nave looked upon him with awe.
=, Excuse me-" he said hesitatingly. as
tL Bellows began to wheeze away at
''ie cloud. DO you really writer
Wen, no." said the Bellows. mo. l
III Ill write, but blow a. story or two
Nv Nv and then. You see, / can't write
lcduse l haven't any hands. but l can
'leeze out a tale to a stenographer
me-, NE IN a while which any magazine
~ J9id be glad to publish if it could get
sp STU OF it. One of. my stories called
o parks blew into powder magazine
~ ana 1t made a tremendous noise in
ne 's, world when it came out"
Tom. O "ouiu zen NE oiie' s''l0
Rellows~ q sra piiel asAsu inc
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

Having for a long time known by
reputation of DR.. Hathaway, the prom
inent specialist, a reporter of the News
recently called at his Offices, where a
most interesting interview took place
with the doctor.
The first impression which one forms
Of DR.. Hathaway is that he is man OF
great thoroughness and profound re-
search. One readily judges that he is
a man who goes to the bottom of things
and is fully informed upon any sub
iect which he undertakes to dis
/ cuss.
81 am glad you called" said the doc
tor. "as / have always taken great
pleasure in informing the public of my
special method of treatment, and Will
be glad to show you my special facil-
tiles for giving skillful treatment to the
afflicted 1 have always dealt with the
public in straightforward business
like as well as professional. manner,
and there has been othing during my
career which | would wish to conceal"
Handsome Offices.
DR.. Hathaway's offices are perfect in
appointment and are so arranged as TO
facilitate the handling of the large
number OF patients constantly under
treatment.
In the general consultation rooms Or.
Hathaway meets his staff of trained
and experienced associate physicians,
where complicated cases are thor
oughly discussed, thus his patients
have the advantage not only of DR..
Hathaway's skill. but also that of his
staff of experienced specialists.
Dozens Come and Go.
"How long have you been located in
Savannah, doctor?" the reporter ask
ed.
Ten years." was the reply. Ely
practice was, of course, small at first,
but | had great faith in Savannah and
believed that my services would be
appreciated, when the supe iority of my
skill became known. My greatest ex-
pectations have been realized, and
my practice has steadily grown year
by year. My aim has always been to
give my patients the best attention
and most skillful treatment that could
be obtained anywhere. The result has
always been satisfactory, and each pa
tient cured has sent me others.
since J have been established in Sa-
vannah dozens of so-called specialists
and gh-sounding medical institutes
have opened offices here, and loudly an
nounced themselves ready to make
marvellous cures. After few months,
however, they have quietly taken their
departure, and are heard of no more.
In the meantime, 1 have pursued my
established policy, and my business has
shown steady increase"
what Is Specialists
DR.. Hathaway was asked 10 explain
in his own words just what advantage
was to be obtained by placing ones
case in the hands of a specialist. This
is easily explained" replied the doctor.
although the advantage is not fully
appreciated by every one.
IF you suffer from an aching tooth,
you would, of course, consult "A dem
list, because he is skilled in this spe-
cial branch of work, and this skill he
has obtained by special study and ex-
perience.
The same principle applies to
chronic diseases. They constitute a
special branch Of medicine. and res
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

became reporter on mining jour
nal He could write well and compre-
hensively of the Western mines and
his vocation brought him in daily con-
tact with men of mines and millions.
1t was this experience which made
him a human querist. He will ask
twenty questions, and when he has ex-
tracted what he wants, say Good
day unbanely. And still he did not
breach his plans to capital. A year
I passed and he inherited $50 900. 1t was
not enough. His brothers received
like amount, and he persuaded them
] TO embark with him. He secured some
more money, incorporated his COM
pany for a million and had $780, 600 in
cash paid in. He erected a nondescript
smelter. 1t was composed of second
hand pieces of machinery, but it re-
duced ores. He bought some ore, re-
ceived some on consignment, cheap
ened the existing cost Of reducing the
ores, made fair returns to
mine owners, and made money. Then
he bought an abandoned and supposed
ly worthless mine. He was laughed at
! by the seller and by Butte. 1t was
the old old story, and the kid had
paid good money for a hole in the
ground.
They forgot the hours of UNDER
knew the trend of the ore-veins. He
believed there were ore shutes with
millions under his feet In a month
he found them and was a millionaire.
His $3.50, 600 made 100000 in dividends
in one year. Then he bought another
worthless mine and made it swell his
bank accoont and his success became
Heinze's luck. But it wasn't It was
in his blood, and there was something
n old
man himself AS he grew older his
wealth increased. Did he find a frac-
ton of an acre or less near a good
mine, he bought it and if a vein apex
ed, (cone to the surface at its highest
point he mined it regardless of other
lines, because the law said a man
could follow an apex where it led him.
By this tine location and cross loca-
ton and relocation made a mining
map of Butte resemble nothing as
much as a. criss-cross of lines, thrown
hap-hazard on sheet of white paper,
representing original locations, re-loca-
lions and mining claims, no two of
the same size and shape.
By this time, 1896, Heinze was rich
and his Butte business, now well or
ganized, he left in charge of his man
ager, while he sought new fields.
The sleepy mountains of the Koot-
eHd9 SHOulueTlnS the upper COluIlDla
thousand miles from sea, had attracted
the ever restless American prospector
And, when he came, the snow-buried,
Indian trailed southern British Column
bia, sprang into life. The winding
Dewney trail. where for fifteen years
pack horses had carried supplies to
isolated British outposts, became a
highway for eager miners. Rossland
carved from the pine forests on a
Il. = non
people and the names LIE Roi, Centre
Star, and War Eagle reached Toronto
and Butte. Heinze came on horse
back and saw mountains of ore that
to bring cash must pass through a
snelter He built one at Trail on the
Columbia. seven miles down from the
mines Then he had to advance $780,
900 to pay for labor to get out the ore.
Freight by team was two dollars a ton
and uncertain in delivery and quantity
He built fourteen miles of torturous,
narrow gague, climbed 1000 feet and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

No" said Tom. but I like stories
just the same
"Wen,s said the Bellows, "Iu tell
you one about Jimmie Tompkins and
the red apple"
apples"
SO did Jimmy Tompkins," said the
Bellows, land that's why he died. He
ate a red apple While it was green and
it killed him"
There was pause for an instant.
and the Bellows redoubled his efforts
TO move the cloud, which for some rea-
son or other did not stir easily.
Go ahead, said Tom, when he
thought he had waited long enough for
the Bellows to resume
What on?" asked the Bellows.
ON your story about Jimmie Temp
kins and the red apple" Tom answer
ed.
why, I've told you that story" re-
torted the Bellows. Jimmie ate the
req apple and died. What more do you
want? That's all there is to it,
1t isn't very long story" suggested
lom, ruetully, for he was much disap-
pointed
We'll, why should 1t be?' demanded
the Bellows. "A story doesn't have to
be long to be good and as long as it
is all there"
Il know" said Tom; "but in most
stories there's a lot of things put in
that help to make it interesting"
"All padding!" sneered the Bellows.
and that l will never do. If a story
can be told in five words what's the
use of padding it out to five thousand?"
None" said Tom, except that You
can't make book out of a story of
five words"
20 yes, you can said the Bellows
airily. ut isn't any trouble at all if
you only know how, and in the end you
have much more useful book than if
you made 1T a million words long. You
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

doing. It's a four hundred-to-one-sh shot,
and the one is still much in the race.
1t has been a f1ve-year run with handi-
caps every week and hurdles at every
month.
Heinze's company, the Montana Ore
Purchasing Company, has a capital
stock of $4,000, OOG. The Standard Oil
at market values has $65O,OOo,OOO and
its offshoot, Amalgamated Copper has
S155. 900 900. Two millions matched
against eight hundred millions; one
against a score of the richest and
shrewdest finanoiers in America. Thus
far the one man has been shutting the
cards, cutting them, and most of the
time dealing the hands.
Heinze, who is virtually the NJ. O..
P. Company, was born in New York
in the latter sixties. His father was a
merchant in easy circumstances. AT
thirteen Heinze ran away and was
traced to Germany. An uncle at Hell
dieberg was cabled to catch the truant
and send him home. He met the frank,
earnest boy, and instead of lectur-
ing him, praised him and kept him
two years. Heinze returned to New
York. finished the preliminary studies,
and entered Columbia. His father de-
signed hinf for belle lettres. Heinze
went to the School of Mines and to
the disgust of his family, refused a
life of ease and affiuence and left for
the West. At % he drifted to Butte,
then taking rank as a copper camp
In choosing mining he sought chan
mel to wealth where expert knowledge
and brains counted far more than
mere money. Success came with quick
er compensation than in any other
calling.
He became a mining engineer at a
moderate salary in one Of the big
mines and, in overalls and laced cow
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

can print the five words on the first
page and leave the other 500 pages
blank, so that after you get through
with the volume as a story book you
can use it for a blank book or a diary.
Most books nowadays are so full of
story that when you get through with
them there isn't anything else you can
do with the book
TITS a new idea" said Tom with a
laugh.
And all my own invention, too" said
the Bellows proudly.
Hes the most inventive Bellows that
ever was" put in the Poker, that is,
in literary way. How many copies
of your book of 'Unwritten Poems did
you sell, Wheezy?" he added.
Eight Million" returned the Bel
lows. THAT was probably my great
est literary achievement
{" 'Unwritten Poems,' eh?" said Tom,
to whom the title seemed curious.
Yes said the Bellows. The book
had 300 pages, all nicely bound-26 lines
to a page-and each beginning with a
capital letter, just as poetry should.
Then, so as to be quite fair to all the
letters, 1 began with A and went right
straight through the alphabet to H."
But the poems?" demanded Tom.
"They were unwritten just as the title
said" returned the Bellows. you see
that left everything to the imagination,
which is a great thing in poetry"
Didn't people complaint" Tom
asked.
Everybody did," replied the Bellows.
but that was just what l wanted. l
agreed to answer every complaint ac-
companied by 10 cents in postage
o+o,,,,,c toll million rom ipfS alone
brought me in $4S0,0OO over and above
all expenses, which were 4 cents per
complaint"
But what was your answer" de-
manded Tom.
Il merely told them that my book
stood upon it's own merits, and that II
they didn't like my unwritten poems
they could write some of their own
on the blank pages of the book. 1t was
a perfectly fair proposition, the Bel
lows replied
Il think I like written poetry best,
though said Tom.
THAT'S entirely matter of taste"
said the Bellows, land l shan't find
fault with you for that. The only thing
is that 'Unwritten Poems are apt to
have fewer faults than the written
ones, and every great poet will tell you
that nobody ever detected any mistakes
in his boems until he had put them
down on paper. If he had left them
unwritten nobody would every have
known how bad they were"
Tom scratched his head in puzzled
mood. He could not quite grasp the
Bellows meaning.
ssWhat do you think about it.
Rightly" he demanded of the Andiron.
80. | don't think anything about it, p"
replied RiShty II haven't watched
poety much You see, Lefty and don't
see much of it. People light fires now
adays more with newspapers than with
poetry"
what I've seen burns well, OBJ
served the Leftandiron, and don't
make much ashes to get into your
eyes; but, say, Wheezy, If you'll do
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16

your blowing about this cloud rather
than about your poetry we may get
somewhere"
VERY WELL" said the Bellows;
''fasten your hats on tight and turn
up your collars. I'm going to give you
a regular tornado"
And he was as good as his word,
for, expanding himself to the utmost
limit he gave a tremendous wheeze,
which nearly blew Tom from his
perch, sent his cap flying off into
space and smashed the cloud into four
separate pieces, one of which, bearing
the Poker, fioated rapidly off to the
north, while the other three sped
south, east, and west, respectively.
Hi, there" cried Rightly, as he per-
ceived the damage done to their f1eecy
chariot. What are you up to? We
don't want to be blown to the four
corners of the earth. Pull in-pull in,
for goodness sake, or We'll never get
together again!"
sThere's no satisfying you fellows"
growled the Bellows. First 1 don't
blow enough, and then 1 blow too
much"
Stop growing and haul us back
again!" cried the Poker.
The Bellows began to haul in his
| breath rapidly and by a process of sue
ton, soon had the four parts of the
bursted cloud back together again.
by jingc!" painted Lefty. THAT was
narrow escape. Two seconds more
| and this party would have been a
goner. Even as it is, you've twisted my
neck so I'll never get it back in shape
again" said the Rightandiron.
well, I'm sorry" said the Bellows,
"but it's all your own. fault. You ask
ed me to blow the cloud and 1 blew
it. You didn't say where you wanted
| it blown"
You needn't have blown it to smith
Greens, just the same!" retorted the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-16
BY Henry R. Knapp.

Copyright, 1902, by H. r. Knapp
That one man should defy the power
of the Standard OILS millions is not
of itself remarkable. Many men have
fought this company only to go down
in defeat at the end. But that one
man should defy this enormous aggre-
cation of dollars. do it successfully and
heretofore win every phase of the con-
test, is astonishing. 1t is more. 1t is
unparalleled in financial or industrial
history. Yet. this is what Frederick
Augustus Heinze (Hine-say) of New
York and Butte has done and is now