davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Luck.
Luck Is OF our own making.

Luck Is OF our own making.
Luck means rising at in the morning.
living on one dollar day II you make
two. minding your own business and not
meddling with other peoples: luck means
the hardships and privations which you
have not hesitated TO endure, the long
nights that you have devoted TO work.
Luck means the appointments you have
never failed TO keep the trains you have
never failed TO catch; luck means trust
ing In God and In your own resources, a
religion whose motto is Help yourself
and Heaven will help YOU" Luck comes
10 those who help themselves and know
how 10 wait.-Max O'Rel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

THROAT
WAS CUT
Striking Freight Handler Found
Dying After He Said He
Would Return to Work.

Chicago. July lo,-James Landers. q
freight handler. was killed last night. his
death being the indirect result OF the
strike. Landers announced that be in
tended to return TO work and group OF
freight handlers 70 whom he made the
declaration began 70 abuse him.
A short time afterward he was found
IN a hallway. his throat being cut. He
was taken TO the hospital where he died
The police have arrested Daniel Grogan
another freight handler. whom they sus-
pect Of killing Landers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
DIAMOND DUST

Buffalo opens a four-game series at
Adelaide Park this afternoon. including
n game at Rocky Point, Sunday. The Bis
ons by winning twice yesterday, while
Toronto was getting beat at Worcester.
now lead the league.
Rochester is certainly on the slide: the
going champions now hold down sixth
place. Jersey City having passed them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
yesterday. shindlc's team has been hav-
ing q great picnic with the Newarks.

yesterday. shindie's team has been hav-
ing q great picnic with the Newarks.
Captain Gxiffin of the Newarks has
found the going In Newark too strenu-
GUS and has jumped TO unknown fields.
Newark is playing In all kinds Of hard
luck.
The Atlantics have an open date for
next Saturday and would like 10 hear
from any 16 TO lS-year-old team In the
state. North End Stars preferred. Ad-
dress 8. Erickson. 80 Zone street. city.
Yesterday the Liberty Boys No. de-
feated the Young School boys by score
OF Is TO s. The lineup OF the Liberty
Boys No. 2 Is as follows: u. Goldberg, c.;
w. Berger, D.: NJ simonovitz, h.: +.
Brody, 2b. w. voipe. 3d.: I. Brody. .. g.;
M. Mari1as, l. T.; q. Kominsky, r. f.; j.
Davis, O. T. Send challenges 10 Peter
Brody. a Kane street. city.
II Freedman has flown the coop and IN
stalled Mugsy McGraw In his place az
dictator OF the National league. as the
dispatches from New York indicate. II
looks as though the National league had
traded a bad master for worse one.
Given cards and spades as he has. Mugsy
will keep the dry bones In the National
league camp rattling. His first move Is
awaited with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Two-base hit--Halligan. Three-base hits
Butler. Mcintyre. Home run-Shindh.
Sacrifice hits-Shindle 2. Shoch. stolen
base-carr. First base on balls-On Bar
nett 8; off Thielman I. Struck out
O'Neil, DAILY Double play-Thielman 10
Henry. Umpire-Hunt. Time-lh 40m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
Totals
ROCHESTER,.

McFarlan 2 Struck out-By Hooker 3;
by McFarlan l. Three-base hit-Brain.
Two-base hit-Brain. Sacrifice hits-Milli-
gan, Law. First base on errors-Bunalo
l. Umpire-Kelly Time-lh. 45m.
(Second Game)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
ROCHESTER,.

First base on balls-On Mason 8 Struck
out-By Mason Z: by Horton 4. Home run
brain Two-base hits-Nattress. Lynch
2. Demont Sacrifice hit-McNamara. Stol-
en- base-Lynch. Double play-Francis to
BY Mason 1: by Horton l. Umpire-Kelly.
Time-2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
ToRoNTo's WATERLOO.

Worcester. July 10-Falkenberg was too
much for Toronto yesterday and the vis-
two hits, one a bunt. wepe made of the
Worcester man. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
TEN INNING TIE GAME.
LEAGUE STANDING

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
GRIFFIN JUMPS NEWARK.

Jersey City, July 1o--Jersey City wound
the Newarits yesterday. outbattirg and
outneldinR the visitors easily. Capt. Grif-
I'm OF Newark jumped the team. leaving
the club crippled. The feature was
Shindle's home run with two men on
bases in the sixth inning The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES Toby.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Worcester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

sT,me McI.ean's motor crossed the tape
Mclean finished In 1853 As.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SEvENTEEN-INNING GAME.

Boston. July 10.-Philadelphio won from
Boston yesterday in IL innings. the long
est game played in this city for 20 years
Parent tied the score with a home run In
the sixth. After that waddell had the
locals at his mercy. allowing but four
hits in the last II innings NJ. Cross home
run, Schreck's three-bagger and an out
field fly gave the visitors two in the 18th
inning. The score by innings:
iSs4567ss1O IL IL ls Il l5ls17
Philadelphia
0ooiloO0o 5000 -
Boston
000002o00 % o o o.
Hfts-Philadel lphia 10, Boston r. Errors
philadelphia 2, Boston 3. Batteries
Waddell and Schreck: Dineen and War
ner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DOHENY WINS ANOTHER.

PFtsburg, July l0.-Doheny won an
other game for Pittsburg yesterday. and
for six innings only one OF the Phila-
delphia players reached second base. In
the seventh Doom and Browne singled
and Hallman tripplsd, scoring two runs
score by innings:
Innings ........ 2 345 e7s9
Pittsburg ........ l ! <
Hits-Pittsburg r. Philadelphia 5. Err
rors-Pittsburg 3 Philadelphia 4. Bat
teries-Doheny and thinner: White and
Doom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Buffalo. July io-Buffalo won both or
the games yesterday afternoon from
, Rochester. Hookers' pitching was the
feature OF the first. In the second Mason
Q farmers boy. from Lockport. went IN
the box for the home team and gives
promise of being wonder. But seven
hits were made OF him. though five IN
nings were played in a misty rain. Scores
(First Game.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Baltimore. July i0.-The Baltimore club
won the third straight game from Wash
ington here yesterday. McGinnity had one
bad inning. but Patton was ht freely
Innings ......"
Washington ..... 0 0 0 0 Q o o 4
rors-BaJtimore 0. Washington 2 Batter
es-McGinnity and Robinson: Patton and
Clark.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester 8, Toronto I. .,
Jersey City 10. Newark 2:
Buffalo 3-5. Rochester IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia 2.
St Louis 5, Boston 8 90 innings)
Cincinnati 2. Brooklyno 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA 4, Boston 2-l7 innings.
baltimore IL, Washington 4.
St Louis 3. Detroit j.
land-Chicago-Rain.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Manchester 4, Lawrence 2.
Concord 4, Haverhill 0.
Lowell s. Fall River Z.
Nashua 4. Dover 7.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
New London 2, Hartford /.
Meriden 2. Bridgeport 0.
Springfield IL, Waterbury 8.
New Haven S. Norwich 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

TORONTO.

Home run-CIancy. bacr1i1ce hll.tHIr'
Stolen bases-Connaughton, Delehanty.
First base on balls-On Falkenberg T.
Passed bails-Toft 2. Umpire-Egan. Time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR BROWNS.

ST. Louis, July l0-St Louis made q
four straight from Detroit yesterday
Sudhon allowed but five hits and Detroi
failed TO score until the ninth inning
when Elberfeld walked, and scored or
Harley's sacrifice. and Gleason's out
Score by innings:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
McGRAw NOT MISSED.

Louis 0, Detroit g. Batteries-Ssudhoff a
Donohue: Siever and MCGUIRE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Great Rush of Immigrants.

From New York to Chicago Tribune.
 The coming week will be busy one for the immigration officials on Ellis ls- Iand, as m ,re than 20,0o0 immigrants al c cxpectei to arrive here. Nine steam ITS viii reach here from Italian ports, win 10 ,5S2 on board. and the others will come by way of Southampton. Liverpool. Ham burg and Bremen in nearly as many yes. sels The offic sis have been obliged to work harder this year than for many years. owing to the increase in immis-a- ton. .....
 At the rate they have entered this port since January, 6o0.0O0, in round numbers, will have been admitted by tn" end of the year. The annual immigration to the United States has exceeded this total only four times since immigration statistics have been collected. Tn the year 1881 there arrived in this country es9, 43l: in 1882. Iss : s92; in 1883, S03. 422s. and in 1892, when the good times of the Harrison admnistra- ton were at their height. 623.0S4. Since January 1. this year. there have arrived here. in round numbers 235.000. as com pared with 16S.600 for the corresponding period last year
 This great influx of immigrants at this time is ascribed to the demand for un- skilled labor to carry on the immense building operations going on in this coun- try.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
A GREAT EDITION.

We must acknowledge that The Bir- mingham News Hays over'' all Alabama in the way of a big edition. Its l00-page special Industrial Art Edition of Monday was away ahead of anything ever gotten out in an Alabama newspaper ofice. or anywhere else in the South. for that mat ter We should have to take day of to speak fairly of such an enterprise. for 1t not only covers Birmingham and the sur rounding towns and territory. but makes excursions into the rest of creation. The illustrations and press work are excep- tionally good and the descriptive matter exhaustive. In short, 1t Is in every sense of the word a really great edition. and The Advertiser heartily consratulates it's enterprising contemporary on such an achievement. It shows what can be done at home when energy, determination and talent work together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Soldiers and Their Critics.
Chattanoosa Times.


 The esteemed Montgomery Advertiser on behalf of the American soldiers fight ing in the Philippines but it doesn't "be Iieve 1t right for an officer of the Tinted States Army to issue orders to kill non combatants. and to burn and destroy all the property of the natives" Our under standing is that the order was to kill those who were offering armed resistance to American authority and to destroy property of those engaged in aiding and encouraging the assasslns and murderers 0f American soldiers. We are as much opposed to war as our neishbor. and we have no words of commendation for say nRery or inhuman cruelty: but we have simply suggested that knowing nothing of the real facts existing in the Philip pines except what is being retaled by politicians. We should be exceedingly eau tious in condemnlng the army engaged in carrying out the orders of their su- periors. We may have no business in those islands. but being there we are for our own and somehow we can't yet the consent of ourNreason to believe the ofti- cers and men of the army. all of whom are American men, born and bred. are any worse than the balance of us would be were we in their places. It Is quite easy for our wordy politicians to tell us what should be done and how the soldiers shol. d do 1t but It's iollsrs to dough- nuts they would do exactly Nas our mel are doing were they similarly situated. We should not only be just to our sol diers. but we might add q bit of the quality of mercy and sympathy in il1g- ing their acts under the trying necessities s u,;i i, uhtch thhv have to deal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
Tammany Will Support Hill.

From New York to Chicago Tribune.
 David R. Hiirs wish hereafter will he law in Tammany Hall. so far as Senator Timothy D. Sullivan. who led the vlctori- ous faction in the recent struggle for the control of the organization. can make it so. Senator Sullivan. since his victory, has renewed his allegiance to former Senator Hill which he gave last winter when he said he looked upon MT. Hill as the only man who could lead the Democ- racy to victory in the State campaign this fall.
 Senator Sullivan visited Mir. Hill in sec ret instead of going back to Hot Springs. Ark. after he had won his fight. Senator Sullivan slipped away to Albany. where he called upon Mir Hill of Woifert's z Roost He told the former Senator that Tammany under the new order of things would acknowledge his leadership and be guided by his judgment.
 This makes MT. Hill absolute master of the Democratic organization in the State. He will be able to write tho platform and name the candidates. Senator Sullivan urged upon MT. Hill the advigabiity of nominating Bird S. Coler of Brooklyn for Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
<. cREAMs If the CPE(JA[N r THE BIG DAILIEy coRRE S-SsAas - ~ sPoMDENTs ;

have either spent their terms or omce hiding. in the woods or bshind prison bars.
 case have the Judges shown an inclina- tion to order the payment of the ponoe. They were promptly shot by the angry citizens. That was in lSSo. Since men no Judge has had the temerity to oppose
 The bonds in dispute were issued in 1888 under an act of the Legislature. when st Clair County. Cass County and Henry County constituted an isolated territory entirely without transit facilities.
 The country was just recovering from the first civil war and the residents of western Missouri were anxiods to enjoy railroad advantages: In response to .uting at that time majority QI Ine VOL CTS, bonds to the amount of S2300oo were issued for the~ Tebo and Neosho Railway. a line that was projected from Kansas City south. ..
 Henry and Cass Counties issued bonds for similar amounts.
 The right of way was obtained. a. road bed constructed. and the construction company had gone so far as to purchase one locomotive when the financial crash of 1873 came and the enterprise fell through.
 In the meantime the bonds had been de- livered. and, having been placed on the purchayers. The litigation was carried to the United States Supreme Court. which decided that the debt was just one. In this fight Judge John F. Philips of Kan sas City Senator George q. Vest. and Judge Broadhead of St. Louis were at torneys for the counties. and after tho decision of the cout. they advised a set tlement. Henry County settled on basis of St per cent.
 In 1885 St. Clair County had chance to settle for sl9o Cass County. after two of the Judges had been shot f9r having the temerity to announce their intention sentiment. With the aid of Judge Phil ips the County compromised for 70 cents on the dollar.
 St. Clair County held out against all propositions to compro mise. Five years later. upon solicitation of number of leading citizens Judge Philips addressed a public meeting in Osceola on the sub $4,0. .OOO of funding bonds at per cent in- terest was madesand received with favor by the crowd at the meeting. but the Judges refused to call an election.
 The polic- of refusing to pay the bonds became a part of the creed of the St Clair County people. handed down ron, one generation to another. The original wrong, as it. was regarded. was never for gotten. although a railroad was built over the old roadbed without calling for more bonds.
 Time and time agsin the rnited States court has ordered the Judges to call an election to levy tax. and in every case inc St. Clsir County Judges. or a major itv of them would ...de. preventing ser vice of the orders. Occasionally they would meet secretly to order tax levy for County purposes. and most or mem went to jail in contempt. serving their terms as Judges behind tr:' bars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
AN OUTRAGEOUS pRocEEp1Nc.

Judicial officers som ,times arrogate to themselves 8 vast deal of power and au. thority for which there Is no defence. A recent occurrence in Amherst County, Virginia, in which one Judge J. c. Camp bell was the main feature. is thus briefly outlined Ly The Charlottesville Progress:
 A liauor-selling case had come up in Judge Csmpbells court and had been de- Cided. It's proceedings were entirely over A minister in Richmond proceeded through the public press to criticise the Judges decision and was promptly hauled up for contempt Tn the Amherst court.
 This, il must he admitted, was a re- markable stretch of judicial power and authority There have been many de- cisions by the courts of the country as to what may or may not be contempt. For example. it has been decided that A false or incorrect report of a pending trial which report would tend to ureiu- dice the public or the publication in A newspaper read by the jurors of matter connected with case then pending. and which would bias their judgment or i'm. terfere with their investigations and <de- Alterations; or publication retiecting on grand jury while 1t is in session. such publication bringing the memoers of the jury into dIsrepute and preventing them from doing their duty--any of these may b. adjudged contempt of court and the newspaper be punished.
 In all these cases the lhellous writins or publication must be made .oncer 1int cases then pending in the court. But 1t has been decided that if publisher ex- ceeds the privilege of criticism of judse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
TO PAY AFTER 34 YEARS.
To Cease Defiance of United States
 Supreme Court.

From Kansas City tMo) to Chicago Tri-
 bune.e
 The St. Clair County bond case pending for thirtyfour years. and for which County iudses have been shot. sent to jail. or exiled. Is to be compromised at a meeting of claimants at Osceola, Mo. to- morrow.
 The bondhoIders claim principal and interest amount to s1,500,o00. Originally the debt was s,0O,0W. But St. Clair Coun- ty has defied the United States Supreme Court for more than a quarter of cen tury.
 Judge Thomas Nevitt, who has been in Jail at Maryvile for a year for contempt in refusing to order payment of the bonds. will be taken to the conference hy a United States marshal. Judge Ncvitt has wearied of jail life and apparently is willing 10 give in.
 g. D. Penden. another of the three Judges. Is serving sentence in the War rensburg jail. Deputies have been un- able to capture Judge Walker. the last of the trio. who has lived in the brush since he was elected.
 In St. Clair County an election to the office Of County Judge is equivalent to a term in jail for two years. This fact is well recognized and most of the Judges elected there for more than generation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28

adventurous career there. Some charm ing pictures of the tropical beauty Of the fated islands are given and there are many references to St. Pierre. Fort de France. and other names that have come so prominently into public notice through the terrible events of the past few days.
 The following paragraph describes the approach to Martinique. The young Wlte of the Prince 1ncognito' is telling the story:
 we were now in latitudes where the sea becomes wohdrous blue, and old Ocean, with his great long heavihg sweIls. seems as if he were asleep and breathing peacefully. Before long we were among islands. keeping sharp lookout for any English cruisers that Soon we were called on deck to catch a tirst view of Martinique. with it's long ridge of violet-tinted mountains. the backbone of the island. running tts whole length from west to east until at last its base seems to dip into .the ocean. Those peaks were hooded with clouds. but the landscape as we approached. was one glory Of greenness;s aherS were were the sea. A little village. very dark. with a tall yellow church steeple. was nestled at the foot of the hills, and long lines "t surf were breaking on the bearh.
 And now l was in our tropical isl and I looked down upoBzHfySant slopes and upward to the qiasdsespped peaks ,s,., of the great range. Bolow me was the
  CTS. and the sea. blue as lapis lazoli. X fountain tf cool waters sparkled In the court yard: great tropical trees cast their shade over the garden; exquisite creep ing plants hung like draperN. from every rock: ma gnificent tree ferns attracted my attention: luscious fruits. to me rln- known, hung from overladen branches; strange birds. insects and reptiles were forever coming into sight. and then like lightning disappearinG from, my view among grass and foliage.
 Another extract takes us inland. and also gives an idea of the comfort in which the large planters were acc"s- toned to live
 '"rhe road led us over grassy slopes. or savannas, and many times through mountain streams. for five small rivers flow down from the hills into the Grande Anse Valley and it wound mp the noun ta in side. which we ascended slowly. ln- numerable were the little roadside shrines. with plaster images and almost childlike offerings. We met women whose graceful walk and rounded limbs reused the. admiratlon or my husband. They carried wooden-trays npon their heads, and stepped along firmly and swiftly.
 Monsieur Ferol told me last night. my husband said. that all commerce is conducted bv these women. who are called marchannes.' Indeed. it must have been so everywhere in old times for do not our very words marchand and merchandise from marcher. to walk . These women carry weights upon their heads heavier than l could lift and jour ney immense distances through these rough mountains.
 ''Cp and up we went. until we came to a lovely level nlain. shut in hN pri- meval forest and the mountains. There
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-28
SELLING AND MAKING.
A Montgomery Proposition Warmly
 Commended.

Baltimore Manufacturers Record
 At the annual meeting of the Montsom- cry tAla) Commercial and Industrial As sociation Secretary L. l.. Gilbert. review ing the year, traced the progress made by the city, and mentioned specifically the objects upon which the Association had expended its greatest energies: Not urged greater activity. particularly to- wara the development of an industrial spirit. and to that end he recommended the establishment of an industrial suburb convAnient to the city and transportation facilities in which sites for 1 .nufactur- ing plants should be given away and where new factories should be exempted from municipal taxation for at least five years. Mir. Gilbert said:
 This next year will see the successful delivery at Montgomery of thousands of horsepower of electricity for use by man. ufacturing plants located here. Twelve new mercaptile establishments located to the trade of the city. Twelve manu- featuring enterprises, however. will change the face of nature. and the i'm petus arising therefrom will be felt through all the channels of trade. Now is the time for the preparation of a man ufacturing crop by the sowing of indus trial seed. This result will not be accom- plished without effort. We. cannot drift by concerted effort upon the part of those whose future is indubitably linked with the city's progress and prosperity Montgomery may be made to occupy even a higher position in the industrial world than it has for so long q time occupied in the commercial world"
 This suggestion has the true ring As MT. Gilbert well says. a well-balanced city needs something more than commer- cial activity for healthy. continuous growth. After all. commerce has the character of a middleman. and with the natural increase of cities and their trade capacity the radius of that trade for each city must inevitably be shortened unless the city does something more than trans fer goods. It must make goods itself