davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
SAMUEL II. JARVIS INJURED.

THROWN FROM RUNABOUT WHEN AN
AUTOMOBILE FR1GHTENs HIS HORSE.
Samuel NJ Jarvis. Of No. West Ninety-third-
st. was driving in Central Park yesterday AFTER
noon with single horse and runabout when
the animal was frightened by an automobile
The horse ran along the West Drive for several
rods until at about Ninety eighth-st. the run
about struck a lamppost- Mr.. Jarvis was
thrown out against the post. His head was cut
and he received a number of bruises on the head
and body He was put into cab and taken to
his home.
: The runabout was smashed, but the horse was
not injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
FACTS FOR AMATEURS AND PROBES
SIGNALS.
,.-1,G SEASON BEGINS TO-MORROw-THE
BASEBALL SITUATION-NOTES
AND COMMENTS.

while the horse racing season technically
,,ered in the East at Washington two weeks
600 the actual season hereabouts will begin to-
morrow. when interesting series Of contests
will begin at the Aqueduct track. on Long
Island under the auspices OF the Queens County
Jockey Club. The meeting will last through the
month. the scene shifting to Westminster on
Nav B. With the increase Of overnight purses
from $500 to 5000. better sport ought to be seen
at Aqueduct, for the larger purses are expected
IN attract a better class Of entries Many
horsemen and their charges arrived in the city
Yesterday from Washington. and with fair
weather to-day some exciting preparatory work
will be done at the Long Island track with TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
BASEBALL.
WINS INTERESTING GAME
FROM JERSEY CITY.

A, interesting game of baseball was piayeu
the West New-York Field Clup srounu' 1900,
INC ~ philadelphia team of the American
Jaas,,a and the newly organized Jersey City team
The contest was we'll played and was thorougnrs
enjoyed by the spectators The 1e second in
a9r Wbere they scored four runs-ah 'hd' e'o
made IN tne tpst one inning the Jersey City men
played in fine form and kept Their W nrg ala the
oppIiI foT the Quaker City aggregation ana hgu
gg. The home batsmen to single nit ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
John Kirk made 203: H. Hjertsberg made lie
and J. Francis made 13H.

There were some exciting scenes on the
BROOKLYN Speedway yesterday. 1t was the same
cosn1opolita1. course with wealthy men and
people of prominence having impromptu brushes
with prizefghters and professionals Tom
Sharkey was the chief actor in three runaways'
his horse at one time running almost 10 Coney
Island Roundsman Cullen, late a cavalryman.
finally stopped the animal. Terry McGovern.
driving Miss Eleanor, PISA. defeated Ed
Joyce's Smith. 2:13. in single heat Of what
WAS to have been a three heat match There
were several runaways. The most trouble oc.
CURED near Mi16en's. where the road ways ana
cycle paths were thronged with drivers, pedes-
trians and wheelmen. A horse attached 10 a
runabout ran away and made two trips over
the sidewalk and cycle path before he was
"a injured Fortunately one was injured. Inc
frenzied animal ran into wagon belonging 10
Richard Doland and upset Mr.. Doland and his
friend w Eoltz. Another wagon, In Wn1ch a
woman was seated, was run into and the occu-
nants spilled to the road. There was another
runaway later but nobody was hurt, although
the vehicle smashed.
While there not as much driving over
Central Bridge yesterday would have been
the case with better weather, still the scenes
therea bouts were lively. Many drivers OF flne
steppers and automobiles. well as wheelrnen,
after making the trip up Seventh-aVe DECIDED
that they had travelled far enough north Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
KENTUCKY FUTURITY ENTRIES.

Lexington. Ky, April 13-secretary shanklin. of
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton has closed the Kentucky Futurty with 1.145
entries from thirty-eight States and Canada. Ken
lucky sends 424: New-York 1874: Massachusetts 49,:
Illinois 81 Ohio, As: California. a. West Virginia
and Georgia, 80 each; Indiana "a Pennsylyania
Jersey IA; Tennessee. 10; Nebraska and Texas II
each. and Canada. Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

June 14-Wee Burn against New-Haven country
Club. at New-Haven- -, -. p-,daa
June 2s-Wee Burn against Brooklawn' az BRUCE
August 2S-wee Burn against ApaWanls, az rye :;
September 29-Wee Burn against brooAAh' az
October 4-Wee Burn against ST. Andrews at
October Swee Burn against New-Haven' at NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
NORRIS COUNTY TO OPEN THIS MONTH

The links of the Morris County Golf Club at Nor
r,stown n j. will be opened the latter part OF this
month and a list OF matches is now being prepared
for May and June. Willie" Weir. who has been
af the Summerville Golf Club for the winter is
expected back a few days and will at once begin
work on the greens. The semi annual champion
shin for men and will be among the early
features of the season. and team match against
princeton booked for May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
COMING MATCHES AT WEE BURN.

w L. Baldwin secretary Of the Wee Burn Golf
Club has announced attractive list of matches
for the coming season, and under the direction of
its new professional, Walter E. Stoddart the team
anticipates lively series of matches The dates
thus far booked
June Wee Burn against ST. Andrews. at Moro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
SKIPPING AT SAN FRANCISCO.


Gan francisco April 13.-Evidence that the ship
,ng business of San Francisco is rapidly inereas-
inp is found in the fact that there is tonnage of
oso coo on the way here. against tonnage OF $4,000
=, this time last year. The vessels from all
narts Of the world. No large number Is listed from
ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

Philadelphia -......-..-....-.0 = " " q o %
'ereS 49,, ~ ba1ls-or PfanmiI1er 2: of Dggzleny'
~ V.i,fse 2 First base on errorst.r NJ yviltse
Do,tbs play-Childs and Conn9rs 1Tssp CITY
Davis LII aIasre-Fifty minutes Umpire-Nr- ha
a,-eodenre-S, 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
the day and turned back Equestrians were
out in unusual numbers

As his horses won three races twice last week
at Bennings and Himself won both the nrst anu
second Bennings spring handicaps' father DIN
DAILY leads the owners for the first meeting
NJ the wear. with $685.. Second place goes to
the Goughacre Stable. with $3.50, and, third to
August Belmont, whose horses won Sl'9oo 1or
him in purses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

III. Newark Athletic Club will hold a tournament
onan 70 all golfers In New-Jersey on September 20
- In he tbtrtvsix hole affair." with prizes for the
best gross and net scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

The Westchester Golf Club will hoio n'Neu
fo,reonoe handicap on Saturday of this week. open
m members only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

NOTES OF THE INNS.
At the annual meeting of the Harueh Ci'S
c1rh last week William VI. Baldwin. g. r crane
r,,.or.a,x Enn,et and 2. r. Jennings were electeC
~ he hoard Of governors serve for three years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-14

Tbe Princeton Golf Club Will hold tournament
this week for undergraduates for p91zes picS
nv George Rrokaw. of the class or W.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
PRESIDENTIAL BEAR HUNT
Report That 1t May Take Place in the
Delta County of Mississippi.

Jackson Letter to New Orleans Picayune.
The announcement contained in the
Associated Press dispatches from Wash
ngton that President Roosevelt may visit
Mississippi as the guest of Governor Lon
gino and other Mississippians and join in
a bear hunt in the delta is the pleasant
topic of conversation today in Mississippi.
If the President finds that he can visit the
State, none in the sisterhood could or will
give him a more cordial welcome, and as
for bears, there will be no trouble about
his getting as many shots as he wants.
That beautiful new ivory.handled knife Of
his will have more than one opportunity
to leap from its scabbard and pour out tie
blood of the angry bruin.
The famous bear-hunting grounds Of
Mississippi are located in Sunfower, Goa
homa and Tallahatchie Counties. The
most noted bear hunter of the United
States, or perhaps of the world, is Hon.
r. E. Bobo, of Bobo, Miss, Mr.. Bobo is
a wealthy planter and keeps the best
kennel of hounds in the South. He has
for his guests distinguished men of
America and from England. 1t is sight
to see this noted bear hunter in action; a
sight that is never forgotten when once
seen. Mr.. Bobo being personal friend
of Governor LOngino and celebrated for his
killings, of course no hunt would be con.
templated without his presence and
participation. 1t is no exaggeration to
state that Mr.. Bobo has killed bears into
the thousands, as it is the exception and
not the rule for a bear once under his
chase to make his escape. Last season,
out Of forty.nine chases he bagged forty.
eight bear. He was born IN Coahoma
County in 1S47, and has lived there con-
tinuousy ever since. He knows the woods
by the trees and bayous as well as people
in town know the familiar streets.
He has frequently killed as many as six
bear in one day. 1t is learned that he has
his hounds in fine training-in fact, keeps
them we'll trained at all seasons. He has
nearly hundred fine dogs on his place
and at his hunting box, and bis tenants
are well supplied with dogs, and often
over hundred dogs give mouth in the
chase. Mr.. Oliver Clay, of Tutwiler,
always hunts with Mr.. Bobo, and has also
fine lot of dogs and a noted bear record.
He will also doubtless participate in the
hunt, when the President Of the greatest
country in the world will have an OPP
portunlty to make bear record.
The President cannot fail to enjoy a
hunt in the delta. 1t will prove, perhaps,
the greatest that even he has ever had.
Besides he will see richest farming lands
in the world, and meet people who are
American to the core. His coming will
be eagerly awaited. and it is hoped that
nothing will intervene to prevent it.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
Don'ts For Summer Boarders.

Don't ask for ice water. The well water
is as cold as any self-respecting stomach
will ask for, Don't expect half pint of
cream on twenty-nine Strawberries. Don't
ask for a glass of milk at every meal. 1t
is not good for you. One homespun COW
equals eight quarts of milk, equals one
quart of cream and three meals a day for
eight people! And where does the baby
come in? Dont't ask for ice cream nine
times in seven days. The icehouse is four
miles away. Don't wear too many
starched things. Steam laundries are not
found on every farm. Don't think any
old thing will do to wear on the farm, but
don't "dress" too much. Both extremes
are in bad taste. Don't imagine that be-
cause country fare and ways are different
they are not so good as city things and
ways. They may be better. Don't ask
for things you don't see or for things out of
season. It's two miles to the store. Don't
try to be superior person. 1t may lead
to mistakes. Don't indulge in improving
conversation-unless you need it, Don't
sit up late or be late to meals Both are
unsanitary. Don't complain because there
are no links; life is more than golf. Don't
ask for sterilized milk for the baby-unless
you bring your own sterilizer. There are
other "don'ts" but they can all be Con-
densed into the Golden Rule.-(The
Prophets Chamber
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
INDIAN THEOLOGY.
An Illustration of 1t Given at Decoration
DaV Ceremonies,

New York Letter to Rochester Democrat.
"Friend and fellow" Friend and fel.
low" softly repeated dozen or more
Indians as they filed past plain cloth
covered casket lying in the chapel of the
Stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation
Company on Decoration Day. There was
sorrow i'll their voices, and some wept, for
the face of the dead Indian they looked
upon was that of the last descendant OF
Powhatan, the great chief of the Senecas.
Evans Brady was the English name Of
the deceased Grieving over the disap-
pointment Of being refused the hand OF
the daughter Of the steward of the steam
boat Priscilla, for whom he worked, Brad
By went insane and was taken to Bellevue,
where he died early last week. He was
a native born Virginia Indian and belong
ed to the reservation of that State.
Friends of Brady in this city, who knew
him to be devout Baptist, gave him a
Christian burial, and the few friends OF
his own race brought their medicine man,
DR.. Dark Cloud, man of education, to
assist at the ceremonies. The remarks OF
Ozark Cloud upon the belief of the red
man were a revelation to the white people
assembled. He said in part:
eve believe that the Great Spirit is
one great, grand and magnificent power,
and that we are nothing. We are the
Great Spirits creation, children of nature.
When we pray we throw ourselves on the
ground and gaze at some work of nature,
simply wondering at it, We marvel at
the Great Spirits work and we wonder
that the Pale Face daree to speak lightly
of the Ruler of the lightning, the flood,
the sun, moon and stars, and that in
anger he dares to use the name of the
One who IN His anger can destoy all.
There is no word IN any Indian language
that is profane, and it makes us shudder
to hear the white man use them in his"
Then the lid of the casket was lifted
into place, and, as if by irony of fate, the
the last of the race of Powhatan passed
away within sound Of the roar of that great
commerce of the white man which the
powerful chief had made such vain efforts
to resist The body of Brady was taken
to Washington Indian Reservation, Vir'
GINA, where it will rest among those Of
his ancestors.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

King Oscar has written volume of
poems in French and will publish them in
Paris.
Senator Hanna is planning cunning
trip to his game preserve in Georgia when
Congress adjourns.
A portrait of Captain Clark, the Ore
CONS commander, is being painted to be
placed in the Vermont capitol.
Nj. Gerard is interesting himself in the
founding of a Shakespeare theater in Paris,
where the boards plays will be given by
English actors
Thomas II. Bowes, of Baltimore, has
received silver medal from the British
War Office in recognition Of his service in
the English army in South Africa for
eighteen months.
Mrs. A. @. May, of Jackson Miss, has
presented to the Louisiana Historical
Society the piano taken from the Cooper
mansion during the war and played I'M
der the enemy's fire in 1868 by Private A.
q. Swain.
Mr.. Assquith, the English statesman,
said in a speech at recent press banquet
that nearly every member of the present
British Cabinet, from the Premier down,
had worked for the press at one time or
another.
Mrs. Armitage S. G. Forbes, Los Angeles
CAL, originated the novel idea of honor
ing the sailor dead by strewing the waves
with blossoms. A revenue cutter was
placed at Mrs. Forbes disposal this year
for the purpose.
President Richard Harlan, of Lake For
est University, preached the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday, and was formally
installed in Office last Wednesday morn
ing, having completed his first year as
head of the institution.
Pension Commissioner Ware saves all
his letters, and in his Office at Topeka he
has great letter file containing more than
q, 900 letters of private character, and
another file containing about as many OF
a business character.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12

And just when the people of Virginia
were preparing to get up and throw a
brick at the constitutional Convention
and 90 back to sleep, comes the announce
ment that the Legislature is to be called
in extra session. Reach down the shot
gun and turn the dogs loose!-Norfolk
lNirginian. Pilot y
IT is certainly a fact that Virginia has
had to suffer much agony over the Demo
cratic Constitutional Convention and Dem
ocratic Legislatures. After reading the
recent utterances of Judge Green in the
Convention, declaring that the judges and
other officers of the State who refused to
take an oath should be hung or driven by
armed force from the State, we are in
ciined to think the disgust will be more
widespread for that body. That disgust
will be intensified when it is known that
such outrageous utterances by a member
of the Convention were greeted with
great applause. These be the men who
claim to be invested with the sovereign
power that belongs to the people of Vir
gina. Well did Governor Tyler say,
"God save the Commonwealth" when
he signed the bill providing for the cleo
ton of the members Of this convention.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
WOOL SITUATION.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
The wool situation has reached turn.
Ing point with the close of the wool strike,
the visible supply being not very much
more than one.half the size at the end Of
1898. The exact supply at the end Of
this year cannot now be stated, but this
is to-day the probability. This would
indicate higher prices, especially as the
consumption seems larger than it has
been in this country at any time for
several years. But this prediction, which
Justice Bateman & Co. make, overlooks
the important circumstances that the
close of war always produces an i'm
mediate reduction in the consumption of
wool, for which there are few markets
larger or more continuous than is offered
by body Of troops in active service in the
field. With the close of the Boer war the
demand for wool will fall off, judging
from the past. ~.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12

our civilization, ! would be very un"ise
for the United States to assume protect
crate over the 7lands and establish close
commercial relS Mons with the inhabitants.
The Indiana platform is just about the
meaningless straddle that the National
Democracy may be expected to take on
the Philippine question. They will not
dare to say that we should entirely aban-
don the isla Kds, but will feel forced in
some way to antagonize and obstruct the
Republican policy in connection with the
Philippinesg
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
A Chinese ProVerb.
Leslie's Weekly

Leslies Weekly
An attache of one of the legations in
Pekin at the time when two continents
were in a high state Of tension was guest
at the Army and Navy Climb in New York
a few evenings since. 81 had occasion"
be said, ito meet Ii Hung Chang, who
despite the heavy suspense everhangng
his country, seemed to be, to US, painfully
cheerful. One of the party present, g man
in authority, referred to LIS merriment.
The interpreter mentioned it to his mas.
ter, who requested him to make the most
beautiful reply ever heard Tell him.
said the interpreter, quoting his master,
that the Chinese have proverb which l
commend to all, in all conditions: "You
cannot prevent birds of sorrow flying over
your head; but you can keep them from
stopping and building nests in your hair
l Immediately wrote it down so l know
the quotation is correct"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
How to Avoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with a bottle of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed before the
summer is over, and if procured now may
save you trip to town in the night or in
busiest season. 1t lie everywhere admitted
to be the most successful medicine in use
for bowel complaints, both for children
and adults. No family can afford to be
without it. For sale by Jno. E. Jackson,
druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12

In many instances attacks of cholera
morbus terminate fatally before medicine
can be procured or physician summoned
The safe way is to keep at hand reliable
medicine for use in such cases. For this
purpose there is nothing so sure as Cham
berlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. w. E. Bosworth, of Lafayette,
Ala, says: "In June, 1900, | had aserious
attack of cholera morbus and one dose OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy gave me relief in fifteen
minutes" For sale by Jno. +. Jackson,
druggist,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
A PHILADELPHIA LAWYER.
Whence and How This Term of Honor
Arose.
New York Letter to Troy Times.

arose.
New York Letter to Troy Times.
A recent issue of popular paper con-
tains a reference to the famous trial OF
John Peter Zenger for libel in 1885, and
the writer says that "Philadelphia's great
lawyer, Alexander Hamilton, was induced
to appear as counsel for the prisoner. "
The correct name is Andrew Hamilton,
and his success in clearing Zenger led to
a common saying, often quoted in legal
troubles, "Get a Philadelphia lawyer. "
During my early years | attended a trial
in which witness was examined concern
ing the handwriting of a letter, and he
bluntly replied: at would take Phila-
delphy lawyer to make that out" This,
of course, raised laugh among the audi
ence, in which joined, little imagining
its historic origin.
Andrew Hamilton was a Scotchman,
but studied law in Philadelphia, where
he was as distinguished for patriotism as
for legal eloquence. He was 60 when the
Zengel prosecution awoke his sympathy,
and he viewed this triumph as the crown
ing act of his life, as it really proved to be,
for he only survived it six years. His
son, James, also became an eminently
patriotic lawyer and was Governor of
Pennsylvania for several terms. He was
in public service during the Revolution
and lived to see its success, dying in this
city in 1888. The next year Alexander
Hamilton, whose acquaintance he had
made during the war, began his brilliant
career Of law and craftsmanship. They
were a great trio of Hamiltons, and the
last, as is often the case, proved the first.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-06-12
For Congress.

We are authorized to announce j. N
Hartman, of Tazewell, Virginia, a candi
date to represent the 9th Congressional
District of Virginia in the 5Sth Congress
of the United States, subject to the action
of a Republican convention, should one
be held.
in. HARMAN'S PLATFORM.
lst. No taxes shall be imposed. nor
license granted for the manufacture or
sale of Intoxicating liquors by the United
States Government within any state or
part of state wherein the same is prohib-
tied by state law; and the importation of
said liquors into such state shall be gov
erned by the laws of that state.
End. Organized labor should be recog-
nized equal before the law with organized
capital, to the end that all controversies
arising between them shall be settled by
arbitration, or in some other way, that the
necessity of strikes may be avoided.
3rd. All combinations that stifle COM
petition, control prices, limit production
VI uhuui1 iiOiCocC PAOhNoOA '"AN.~S1 SAANN'N
be depressed.
4th. The spirit which prompted the
proclamation of the Constitution of Vir-
GINA should be resisted by all good citi-
zens as a serious menace to the rights and
liberties of the people.
9Th. The tariff should be frequently
revised, but such revision should not
AGAIN be entrusted to the hands Of its
enemies.
9Th. Honest elections, the chief corner
stone of our liberties, must be restored, or
the consequences of pulling our house
down upon our own heads will follow
as surely as the night follows the day.
9TH. All citizens, regardless of past
political affiliations, are invited to enter
this. crusade against spiritual and political
in high places.
Respectfully submitted,
j. N, HARTMAN.
Tazewell, Va. June 2. 1902.