davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-18
>crnmhiinE On Bi-a.h-rIes.

The pIsseh-r... serc ;hc FIRST 20 Ss00
4 M Ir u,moiHs the multitude
Nsur 20 seats To sy. a good seat was
every o.earH,ri'as aim AMI the tread
Ing 1g .,rrs wts merely an incident
Tho n1-r dva1r5I- vendcd their way tn
the .pHc.ou. grand stand They did not
Hu-tlg each other Like al true philS-
de'nhl7s ,hr, ius; took their time. and
30 ~, ,'aw ar t1at Hunting. waving
nlg. and other decorations were no, ns
s9cg2Is IS they We're IN the Polo
Grounds yesterday They did not have
GOO %" 80 = praI;i'u. ~" the Quakr~
grounds Hsr bd'rnmsuts too plentiful
would spot her appearance.
There 49, , olri present. ard it,
rendering .. ' sorts - tunes Fasdr the
- uakr- aris;s slai. The music seemed
10 usgre 'hs young r1ofs-s % louder
Shouts ana 'h'y lgs. YELLED Ike the fsl-
.svs II n Jacksonville. crstwhle
Bl-S,.- ana LATER s"5aca,oWn On N.
occasion ~ New YORK opening And
o.. those r1grrs wr-y no. 'a- ;hc Giants
nnI rHiIHrs of days gone b. ou, for
new araWu apd s!ucN.
THE majority ~ ,n- players ~ sn'h
Sea YORK aui phlrda'rh.a cams were
s'-N lHf tha'r srni-ur Vas Just 80
81 though Doth were hght-
.rs .1a ma gam Cor .He peunanr
The gan. o. W.. ~. same ~ yes
,Iily Youngsters with all the ginscr
u such were T. n,,t'lr oui fot "A ie-
,ision 20. m. second same or the series
tn. nam-s !u rhg score cards showed
hal o. the ruHtrr- Few were there
y hose playing ability was known. Tho
game Yesterday was al hat could Ia
figured on fnr a result today and the
i.ri.ipn ~ al vas that tho Pniliies
tContinuci on Tenth Pags)
The evening world., 1902-04-18
LATE RESULTS AT LAKESIDE.

F5urth RaCe--OewoY !. DsndoIa 2, Iohn a. Clarke g
r.h fac?ignc5 Mack i. Frances Porter e. Gehennisst
The evening world., 1902-04-18
iir.i inains.

... Wa- ,u ,tss Victim ~ ar-'
m. TO- -rra.. 'at' p'upur
ir - N.Nflus -t-1'sH' ones o.
.n.H 4 rtE u.r Nss rutrN. HN'
rt N.,afu .F.H. .I steal second 80
.a X ael-r lI plarE 'niri na,s line
..I BEAT tirem.Hg-. Ihrps bplar
NJ -,fy die, a. ~,
.E.,..r r,y.ng 80 O. second pahinU
f.l.,t --br.ag Errl-r Aa.hrk"N o.
.ru ~ F1.sI- spunl@r .aE" '1r
ru.u.r rr-t and lr mpte,I D1ni-r 'p
.'HIr.t flidrhf4ii sHs stirred hE Nj
Iurk.. .rI T.uu.. one ruu
The evening world., 1902-04-18

The Heat of EverythiaOs
| Izuipnsni feed sad ssr1es In rssnsyivsala
Rsifrosa dinias-cars eaunet DO szesiisA
The evening world., 1902-04-18

At St. lous-End second nnnq Pittsbrg, o. StLous. O.
At Cncinnat-End sixth inning Chicago. 5: Cincinnati. 2
The evening world., 1902-04-18

lcon,inuea Oh reash Passa
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-17
Judges witty Remark,


In certain case tried by Judge f.
Carroll Brewster in the old court room
at Chestnut and Sixth streets a point
was warmly argued by two young law
yers.
The judges decision displeased the
younger counsel. who in heated man
ner said:
will your honor note an excep-
tion?"
Certainly" said the Judge, and
leaned forward to make the entry on
his docket. At that instant a heavy
casting of the arms of Pennsylvania
became detached from the ceiling and
fell upon the judges chair, crushing
the back and striking the floor with a
great noise.
The judge calmly finished his note.
A backward glance Informed him OF
what had happened. With his inimit-
able smile and meaning look at the
"exceptioner." he dismissed the Incl.
dent with the remark: cit is not al.
ways well to be an upright judge
Philadelphia Times.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-17

The wife of the man with strona
will regards 1t as clear case of stub
bornnee1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-17

A little guying judiciously admins.
tered often makes weak man
strong.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-17
Editor Of Freedom IS Independe NJ.

Manila. April IA number Of
prominent business men at a meet,
ing here, decided to petition the com.
mission to drop the proceedings
against Freedom, the local paper. the
editor of which is charged with sedi.
ton, but the editor objected, saying
he would prove every statement made.
The merchants hope the case will not
be tried as they believe the matter
may have bad effect on Philippine
legislation.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-17

Military Commander in Cuba.
Washington, April 14.-Governor
General Wood has issued an order,
directing Brigadier General Alexandra
Rodriguez, chief Of the rural guard
OF Havana, to take command Of the
Coerpo de 4Artilleria, in addition to his
present duties with the guard. On the
transfer of the present government,
General Rodriguez is directed to re.
port to the president Of Cuba "as com
mandant Of the Cuban armed forces
for such orders and instructions as
may be given him.
A fable is a stem winding lie with
q moral attachment.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-17

Otto Reiman. employed by Becker
Bros. of Dubuque as collector, has
been arrested on charge Of embezzle.
ment. His shortage is over 5000.
If some people had to live by their
wits they would starve to death.
Point of view sometimes blunts the
intellect.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-04-17
UTILITY POULTRY FARM

Royal blue is the color and 1t s
true with Utility Farm Poultry
Heavy weight. prolific laying
strain OF Barred plymouth
Rocks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
PBARY RELIEF SHIP
IS ALMOST READY
Windward Being Fitted at
Newburgh, N. Y for Voyage.
Explorers Wife Inspects Equipment of
the Famous Arctic
Vessel

Mrs. Peary, wife of the celebrated Arc
tic explorer, has gone to Newburgh
y. Y, to inspect the Windward, whicf
is being fitted out for trip to the Are
tic regions in quest of her husband.
Mrs. Peary says she has no doubt that
she will find her husband waiting for the
relief boat when it arrives at Cape Sa-
bine.
New cabins have been built at the
stern of the Windward for Mrs. Peary
her child and maid. and although she
has been sojourning in Washington. she
goes to Newburgh frequently to look
after the work.
Captain Bartlett, who has commanded
the vessel on all her Arctic jaunts, will
accompany her this time.
When Lieutenant Peary left New York
in July, 1888, he was given caboose 4,259
by the Erie Railroad, and 1t was used as
cabin while the vessel was imprisoned
in the ice of All Man Bay, Grinnell Land.
for eight months. In August. 1899. the
caboose was landed from the boat at
Etah. North Greenland an extension
was built to it. and furnished home
for Lieutenant Peary and his two COM
panions during the winter of 1883.
When Lieutenant Peary left 1t for his
journey around the northern end of
Greenland the caboose remained unoccu-
pied until the second arrival of the
Windward at Payer Harbor, near Cape
Sabine. when the temporary cabin home
was brought over the ice to the Wind
ward. placed in position on the vessel
and did duty until her arrival home
Then the Peary Association returned IT
to the Erie Railroad. with a vote of
thanks.
The Windward now belongs to the
Peary Arctic Association. and was the
vessel on which Nansen was brought
south in 1897, and on which Peary and
his wife lived for number of months
She is bark-rigged, with steam equip.
ment. and originally, it is presumed,
was a whaler. but has been fitted up es-
pecially for work in the ice fields since
coming into the hands OF the associa-
tion. She has three thicknesses Of plank
ing on her sides, and the bow planking
is fully five feet In thickness. On a trip
across the ocean in 1898 more than sew
en- weeks were required for her pas
sage. her engines being of such limited
power that not more than three knots
an hour could be made under most fav-
orable conditions, while she was virtu
ally OF no use in the ice fields.
The association made considerable
changes in the boat In 1900. and she is
now having new boilers and engines put
in position, new cabins added and being
thoroughly overhauled. 1t is thought
she will be ready inside of a month to
make a start for the frozen North.
The boiler was put in position last
week 1t is OF modern type and 120
pounds pressure. while the 300 horse
power engine Will have all the latest i'm
with speed Of not less than
seven knots an hour
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
PRESSED HARD.
CoTee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent men realize the in
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring. they
are glad to lend their testimony for the
benefit of others.
Nj. C. C. Wright, superintendent OF
public schools in North Carolina. says
My mother, since her early crildhood.
was an inveterate coffee drinker and had
been troubled with her heart for num-
ber OF years and complained of that
weak all over feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago, | was making an
official visit to a distant part of the
country and took dinner with one OF the
merchants of the place. | noticed q
somewhat peculiar flavor OF the coffee.
and asked him concerning 1t. He re-
piieta, that il was Postum Food Coffee.
was so pleased with 1t, that after the
meal was over. l bought package 10
carry home with me. and had wife pre-
pare some for the next meal: the whole
family were so pleased with il that
we discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely.
had really been at times very anxious
concerning my mothers condition. but
we noticed that after using Postum for
short time she felt so much better
than she did prior 10 It's use. and had
little trouble with her heart and no sick
stomach; that the headaches were not so
frequent. and her general condition much
improved This continued until she
was as we'll and hearty as the rest OF
us.
| know Postum has benefited myself
and the other members OF the family.
but not in SO marked degree as in The
case of my mother. as she was victim
o, long standing"
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
IRON WORKERS
WIN THEIR STRIKE
After Being Out Two Months the En-
ployes of Heebner & Sons Iron
Works Resume Work Today.

LANSDALE, Pa. July 6.-After a
strike of two months, the Hccbner &
Sons Iron Works will resume operations
tomorrow. On May l the men went out
ever difficulty with William Heebner, the
president CT the works, who absolutely
refused to recognize or sign the scale OF
n union. AS a consequence. the men
struck. and the plant was partly run by
non-union men until few weeks ago,
when 1t shut down. Yesterday morning
Thomas Hudson. president of the Lans-
dale district I. NJ. w, No. 16, and the
representative of the Heebner firm
agreed upon terms. which are satisfac-
tory to both the men and the firm. Here
after only union men will be employed.
The Heebncr nlant Is one of the
largest agricultural manufacturing e3-
Establishments OF its kind in Pennsylvania,
they having several hundred men en-
p1oyed in the various departments.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
old SHIPS BELL
FOR KING EDW Ard
Found at Bottom of Sea
Near Kingston, Jamaica.
Bears Legend "Prince of Wales, I74o"-
May Be Relic of
Pirates.

NEW YORK, July 6.-When the Eng
lish schooner Attractor, Capt. W. Scott
arrived In Jersey City. Saturday. with q
cargo of cocoanu:s from Kingston. ia
maica, consigned to Emil Graef. OF thai
city. the captain brought from the
tropics an interesting tale of recovered
treasure and showed to persons who
inscription, Prince of Wales, 1740, y
which is to be sent to King Edward VII
of England. The bell, which. judging
from its size and shape. was formerly a
ships bell, formed part of the treasure
recovered from the deep.
Close CD to five weeks ago we an
chored in the harbor of Kingston said
Captain Scott, land learned that two
fishermen who had been fishing from a
reef a few miles from Kingston had
made an important discovery This
spot, generally as rough a bit of sea as
is found anywhere, was calm this day,
and the fishermen gazing down saw
something glitter on the bottom. This
excited the curiosity of the men and one
of them stripped and dived to the bottom
to investigate. He came up with gold
Mexican coin bearing the date of 100.
They pecred again into the water and
saw more coins. and one of the fisher
men. being loyal subject, concluded to
notify the authorities at Jamaica. He
did so. and the British authorities upon
investigation recovered more than &c.
600 worth of gold coin from Davy Jones'
locker. They took It to Kingston. Most
of the coins were Mexican. bearing dates
between 1700 and 1875. There were also
several Spanish. French, and English
coins in the find.
While picking up the gold. the divers
employed by the officials found the brass
bell imbedded IN a rock. They tried to
lift it. out, but II was held fast and they
had to use dynamite cartridges to blast
The rock. This cracked the bell but
when they discovered the inscription
they concluded to send it TO King Ed
ward. believing that he would appreciate
it as a coronation gift. The Attractor
being the first ship out Of port, they sent
the bell over to me and, as l was about
ready to raise sail, they told me to pack
1t in a case upon arrival in New York
and ship 1t to England. l will follow
out these Instructions.
From what could learn of the story,
believe that the coins and bell were
taken from an English ship by pirates
who. upon being pursued, were forced 20
dump the plumber overheard. They, no
ioubt. selected the reef as the most like
ly spot, because they would be able to
recover 1t later. Why they didn't come
back for it is something that even
ra;lor wouldn't attempt to explain"
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
POLICE SURGEONS +;
NOW OVERWORKED
SALT WATER KILLS FISH,
Thousands of Dead Ones Line Bank of
Southern Canal.

NEW ORLEAN Ms, July 6.-The multi
tude of fish driven up Harvey's Canal
by the salt water blown in through
Barataria Bay, at first source OF won
dering interest and great delight to the
negroes who were thus provided with
food, have now become the source OF
considerable and disagreeable odors.
The fish entered the canal to escape
the salt water, but the water pursued
them and few hours after their ar
rival they began to die. There are now
thousands Of decomposed fish along the
banks Of the canal and bayou
Already several complaints havo been
sent to the health Office from Louisiana
Avenue, New Orleans. which lies i'm
mediately opposite the canal and where
it is claimed the odor is especially dis
agreeable.
DR.. Kuhnke, of the New Orleans board
of health, thoroughly appreciates the
situation. but he is powerless to act.
since the cause of the trouble lies be-
yond his Jurisdiction in Jefferson Parish.
He has communicated with the State
health board, which will probably take
the matter up and straighten things out
There are many hundreds of tons of
fish dead in the canal and on the banks
of the bayou. The State board of health
will probably arrange with the Jeffer-
son Parish authorities for their remc.al.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
TO SETTLE STRIKE At THE
WILKESBARRE LACE MILLS
National Board of Amalgamated Asso-
citation CT Weavers Will Try to
Secure Terms.

WILKESBARRE. Pa, July 6.-An eff.
fart is being made to settle the strike al
the Wilkesbarre Lace Mills, which has
been on for two weeks. The members
Of the national board of the Amalga-
mated Association of Lace Weavers ar
rived here last evening. and today held
meetings with the strikers.
They will tomorrow see Manager Do
ran and get his views of the situation
and see IL there can be made any propo-
sition for a settlement. The strike oc-
CURED because the company refused to
grant the request of the workers to dis
charge those employees whose fathers
and brothers are non-union mine work
ers.
The company refused and the strike
was ordered. There are about zen of
these workers 20 whom the strikers OBJ
tect. The mill employs LOO men.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
THREE CLOUDBURSTS.
Canandaigua Lake Bursts Bounds
Tearing Away Mountain Sides.

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, July 6.-Last
evening the south half OF Canandaigua
Lake. some ten miles from here. was
visited by three cloudbursts In success
sion. that flooded and washed out vine
yards. tore away mountain sides and
washed them into the lake, and wrought
damage that is conservatively estimated
at 100000.
The culverts on road along the
mountain back of the lake shore held
back the water until II gathered force
sufficient to burst its bonds, and then IL
swept everything before It, The storm
covered an area OF about seven miles.
and included Naples. a village near the
head Of the lake, where the streets and
stores were flooded
On the east side OF the lake the re-
sorts were flooded and everything in the
way of crops DESTROYED
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
Congress Adds Further
to Their Already Mani
n, fold Duties.
RESERVATIONS LOOKED FOR
Must Now Attend Free of Charge the
Members of tie Parking Police-Adds
90 to BOO Men of Regular Force, Upon
Whom They Flow Attend.

An item In the sundry civil bill which
was passed during the last hours OF
Congress has attracted much attention
among the police and fire surgeons and
the officials of the two branches OF the
District service. 1t provides that the
surgeons shall render medical treat
nent to the park policemen as well
as the members OF the Metropolitan po-
lice force and the fire department OF the
District.
There are about sixty men in the
park police system who are under the
supervision Of Col. Theodore Bingham.
the Superintendent of Public Buildings
and Grounds. They wear green uniforms
and are paid by the General Govern.
ment.
Much Opposition to Suggestion.
Much opposition was made to the sug-
gestion that the police surgeons should
treat these men free of charge The
clause making this provision was, how
ever. slipped in when the bill was about
to pass.
There are already about 500 police
and firemen who are now given treat
ment by the four surgeons, allowing
about 200 men for each physician. For
this service an annual compensation Of
s540, or s45 a month. is paid them, and
at present they are kept busy attending
cases under their charge.
Ten years ago the four surgeons had
only about half the present number un-
der their care. but their work has been
added to by increases in both depart
ments and the establishment of the
crossing policemen.
More designations Anticipated.
In past years competent physicians
have been forced to decline appoint-
ments on the Board Of Police and Fire
Surgeons because the work would inter-
fere with their regular practice. For the
same reason. and on account of the
small salary received. others have re-
signed positions on the board.
Only few days ago DR.. Clifton May
field resigned his place as head Of the
board, and it is probable that more res
ignations will follow the recent action
Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
PROSPECT OF FAVORABLE
OUTCOME CHEERS STRIKERS
Rumored That Mr.. Mitchell Would Con-
fer With Representatives of
Coal Carrying Roads.

wILKESBARRE, Pa, July 6.-Presi-
dent Mitchell has not been able to con-
fer with the leaders in New York, whom
he went to see.
1t is announced tonight by those who
should know that the mine workers
leader will have a conference tomorrow
If not directly with the presidents OF
the coal carrying roads, with repre-
sentatives who are at least qualified
to speak with authority.
The local strike leaders appeared to
be greatly cheered at the prospect Of
favorable outcome resulting from
President Mi:chell's trip, but none can
state with any authority Just what he
expects to offer.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
BIG CHICAGO FIRE.
Wipes Out Three Buildings, Causing
Heavy Property Loss.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Fire today destroyed
three buildings and their contents at 305,
300 and 311 and 31S Wabash Avenue.
causing the loss OF s325.000 worth of
property. The heaviest loss was TO
building at 307-3o9 Wabash Avenue and
the second. third and fourth floors of the
building at 311-313 Wabash Avenue.
Their loss is estimated at s125.000.
The Kuntz- Hemmler Company, which
conducted a restaurant at 305 Wabash
Avenue. suffered loss Of $4,000. The
other losses were sustained by several
small firms. The losses are generally
covered by insurance.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
Alleged Poker Game Raided.

An alleged poker game, said to have
been in progress in vacant house In
Morris Road, Anacostia, was raided last
evening by the police Of the substaticn.
As result OF the raid, James and
William Club, all white, whose ages
range from twenty-five to thirty-one
years, were locked up at the police sta
tion charged with violating the gambling
law. The men said they merely went
in the house to play cards for recrca-
tion. but Policemen Stewart, Ostcrmanl,
and King took n different view of Il;
and arrested them. Two of the men
were released on $40 collateral.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
Horseman Badly Hurt.

SCRANTON. Pa, July 6.-W. H.
Pierce. a well-known business man Of
this city, lies unconscious at his home
as the result of severe accident on
the Elmhurst boulevard. Mr.. Pierce Is
a lover of fast horses, and was enjoy
Ing a spin over the boulevard when p.
A. Cavanaugh rode up beside him and
challenged him for n race. Both were
off slikc the wind. Cavanaugh's horse
swerved and Pierce was thrown out. He
was not ltadly bruised. but suffered from
concussion of the brain. His friends
have not abandoned hope.
The Washington times., 1902-07-07
STRIKERS PLAN FOR
THEIR OWN FACTORY
Printers and Color Workers of New
Brunswick, N. J., Plan CO.
operative Plant.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. July g.
Printers and color mixers in this city
are contemplating a cooperative fac
tory instead OF returning to work in the
were employed. There are forty-eight
strikers. and It is calculated that each
man cen contribute at least 81 600 for
the purpose. Other capital can be pro-
duccd. and W. Henry Drinkwater, OF
Buffalo president of the National Trade
Associ 'ol, is looking after the inter-
ests OF he strikers and encouraging
them so far as he can.
None OF the strikers has returned to
work, and It is believed the details for
the factory scheme will be completed
next week,