davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
*Burke out, hit by batted ball.

*Burke out, hit by batted ball.
Earned runs, Pittsburg 81 Brooklyn 3;
left on bases, Pittsburg 81 Brooklyn z;
first base. on errors, Brooklyn q; two-base
hits, Clarke, Burke; three-base hits, Kee-
bases, Leach, Wagner 2. Burke Lever;
hits, off Kitson g. off Evans, 5; sacrifice
hit Dahlen; first bases on balls, off Kit
son son 4 off ,t Evans z off Lever |; struck
L hit by pitched ball, by Kitson 1, by
Lever 1; time, 2:10; umpire Emslie; at
tendance, 1000.
Boston and Cincinnati Divide.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. Ragged field
ing by the visitors in the seventh and
ninth inning Of this mornings game gave
the victory to Boston. EaSon was batted
hard throughout, but stupid base running
In the eighth kept the visitors score
down. Thielman's passes proved very
costly Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Pittsburg 80 / 0 0 0 3 0 Is
Brooklyn .....3 l 0 0 0 1 2 OF

bIOOhIyH '''''O v v U 7 . v VI
SEATED for Donovan in ninth inning
Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Brooklyn /;
left ON bases, .PittsburgI g. Brooklyn q;
| three-base hits, Keeler, Flood. sacrifice
| double plays, Sheckard to fMcCreery. Con-
roy to Wagner; first base on balls, by
! Donovan 8, by Chesbro l: hit by pitched
ball, by Donovan 1, by CHESHIRE /; struck
out by Donovan 6, by Chesbro 4; time,
1:41; umpire Emslie; attendance, $500.
Second Game
Pittsburg outbatted Brooklyn In the
afternoon game. Leach's wild throw in
the first inning let in three runs for
Brooklyn. In the sixth and eighth innings
the visitors batted Kitson freely, and
Ahearn's poor throwing enabled the
champions to steal bases with impunity.
Fine running catches by Clarke, Beau
mont and Smith were the features Of
the game. The teams will play a double
header tomorrow Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

Stolen bases, Hart Knoll Burns; two
base hits. Mcfarland, Knoll Myers;
to Viox to Hart; struck out, by Curtis |,
by Hughey 5; bases ON balls, off Curtis 8,
off Hughey g.; wild pitch, Curtis; hit by
pitcher, by Curtis /; time, 1:46; umpire,
yTipdjl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Ma n ps ;E, .....,.SSgS5edaqlel-s

Earned runs, Minneapolis 6, st. Paul 4;
bases on balls, off Martin 8, off Cogan Z.
two base hits, Martin, Lynch, Grant.
Higgins, billiard; three-base hit, Sullivan:
Martin to Higgins to Kelley, Cogan to
Kelley; hit by pitcher, Kelley; struck out
by Martin 2; passed ball, Byers; stolen
hit, Hurley; left on bases, Minneapolis
8, st. Paul Z: time, 2;10; umpire, Figg-
meier; attendance, 2,s56.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Baseball, Racing an0 Other Sports

Taylor p ss||111I|oo|D' lesy ptI i oEs .
Totals .I15l27l12l Il Totals q 4|27|15| 3
e ehhiiiesdES ..S ! Z &c SqtS 8 Sc 81
Earned runs, Chicago s; two-base hits,
base hits, Slagle, Lowe;s sacrifice hit,
Killing; left on bases, Chicago ii, Philadel-
phia 8; first on balls, off Duggeby q;
struck out, by Taylor 4,cby Duggleby 9:
wild pitch, Taylor; time. 1:S6; umpire,
Brown.
New York Loses Twice.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The New Yorks
lost the morning game through their rag
ged fielding. They hit the ball much
harder than st. Louis did, but misplays by
Browne, Lauder and Mccain were costly
The ST. Louis club fielded : excenently
Curry was hit hard by New York and
Murphy replaced him. Score
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

*Sutthoff out on bunt strikes.
Bases on balls, off Sutthoff 8, off Ker-
win 2; struck out, by Suthoff l, by Ker-
by Sutthoff, Schaub 2; by Kerwin, kim,
Woodruff; two-base hits, Fox, Coulter,
kim 2, O'Brien, Heydon, Camel, Clymer,
Kerwin; home run, Heydon; sacrifice hit.
Hogriever, Kuhns, Sutthoff; double plays,
O'Brien to kim, O'Brien to Fox to kim;
stolen base, O'Brien; let on bases In
diapapolis 8, Louisville 10; umpire, Has
kell; time, 1850; attendance, 1881.
One Each at Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. kansas
City and Milwa ukee each took a game to-
day. Gear was steady at critical times
in the first game. Mcdonald was not eff
fective in the second game. Attendance,
5000. Scores:
First game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
RACE CARD A SUCCESS
HORSES AT STATE FAIR SHOW
WELL IN OPENING DAY EVENTS
Brown Sam, Gentle Lady, La Belle and
Marble Rock the Winners-Jockey
Pauley Is Thrown and Breaks Arm
Driving of LOOMS Calls Forth Pro-
test.

Almost ideal conditions made the
race programme one of the most enter
tanning features Of the opening day OF
the fair. The track was fast and
though strong wind handicapped the
horses and prevented the shattering
Of records, the events all furnished fin
fishes. close enough to arouse the crowds
In the stands. Thanks to the efficient
work of the judges, the card was hur-
ried through and the time of the last
event was posted before the spectators
had started to leave the stands.
The first accident of the meet came
with the half-mile running race, when
Jockey Pauley was thrown. 1t was the
little fellows second tumble and he
suffered a broken arm. A mistake in
the announcements was responsible for
the accident. The hurdle race was an
nounced ahead of the running race and
one of the track men placed hurdle
In position. Havel, Pauleys mount, re-
fused the jump and the little fellow
shot over the horses head and against
the fence.
The 2:09 class pacing was the first
race called and brought field of ten
to the post. Brown Sam had an easy
time in this event, winning the three
heats without effort. Minnehaha,
though fourth in the first heat made
q hard fight and captured second place
heat, all this giving the mare second
money. Third money went to Diodene
and fourth money to Charley Dewey.
Gentle Lady won first money in the
2:45 pacing class. The work of Jockey
Loomis, driving Black Lady, was pro-
tested. This entry was picked as the
winner by many and they We're not at
all satisfied with Loomis' driving. The
protest brought LOOMS to the stand
and the judges, after stern warning,
sent him back to the post. The jockey
was instructed to drive to win and
promised to do his best. He finished
second in the next, the concluding heat,
and, hurrying back to the stand, as
eured the judges that he had tried TO
land Black Lady in first Second mon
ey went to Bird L., third to Black Lady
and fourth to Stephen L.
In the half-mile running race, La
Belle ran away from her field in the
two heats and Belle of Mimic had an
easy time taking second money. Jockey
Pauley was injured in the second heat
OF the race. Third money went to Capt.
links.
The steeplechase was even more easy
for Marble Rock and Jupiter and Ledg-
er finished far behind.
The summaries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
P PfliIas z Q Z 3 I < < vi

gle, Jennings; sacrifice hits, Dobbs, Doug
las; stolen bases, Killing, Thomas left
on bases. Chicago 10. Philadelphia 10;
first on balls, off Rhoadess 8, off White a;
wild pitch. White; time, $3.50; umpire,
Brown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
Both for Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. columbus
Won both games from Toledo today with
out much effort The locals hit McNeal
and Hughey freely, while both McAdackin
ard Curtis. a young amateur, were very
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
effective. Attendance. s,a1s. soore-nrst

Toledo 30 0 o 0 0 1 0 0 Oil
Stolen bases, Belden, Mcfarland, T.
Turner Knoll sacrifice hit, Hopke; dou-
BILE play, Hopke to Hart; struck out, by
McMac1in 2, by McNeal 2; bases on balls,
off McNeal 3; time, 1:28; umpire, Tindill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
New York Loses Twice.

New York 30 2 o 1 0 0 0 "a
*Batted for Taylor in ninth inning.
Batteries, Murphy, Curry and Ryan,
Taylor and Bowerman; earned runs, New
York g. first on errors, st. Louis 4;
left on bases, New York 6, st. Louis 4;
first base on balls, off Taylor 1, off Muir
ply 1; struck out, by Taylor 3, by Muir
ply l. three base hit. MCCAIN; two-base
Brodie, Lauder, Brown. Smoot 2. Far
rell Smith double play, Kruger to Farrell
to Brashear; hit by pitcher by Taylor 2;
umpire, Latham and Irwin; time of game,
1850; attendance 1920.
st. Louis also won the afternoon game.
hitting Matthewson hard and again field
ing cleverly. The visitors hunted a good
tie the infileld. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02
indianapolis 20 0 2 3 8 0 80
Louisville ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o.

Bases on balls, off Dunlzle 2; struck out
Woodruff; three base hits, Bonner, Kim;
sacrifice hit, Kuhns; double play, Williams
to O'Brien to kim; stolen bases, Kuhns,
Fox. Schaub, Clymer; left on bases, In
dianapolis 4, Louisville 6; umpire, Has
kell; time, 2:10; attendance, $500.
Sec0Od parne-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

St, L. Ia PlAI 81 .. N: X - H pa 3 e 3
R Rs$s$ $ # s$s :
Bras'r, 1bl 1l10l Of 0lLauder, 3b| n 81 Al l
Totals .l1sl27l1sl o Totals =. l12l27I19l s
& Nsw IS &oTk . :..:S 9 g 3 8 I g e
Earned runs, New York /, ST. Louis 1;
first base on errors, ST. Louis 8; left on
bases, New York s, ST Louis s.; first on
balls, off Matthewson 2; struck out, by
Matthewson e. by Yerkes 3; two base
hits Barclay, Lauder; sacrifice hits,
Brashear. ONeill, Kruger; Stolen bases,
Kruger, Smith, Cronin; double play, Far
rell to Brashear; wild pitches, Matthew
son 2, Yerkes 1; umpires, Latham and IT.
win; time, 1:4O; attendance. $4,000.
Two Go to Pittsburg.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. with
Brooklyn one run to the good in the be-
ginning of the ninth inning, the Pitts
burg batters got at Donovan's curves and
pounded out two runs of the earned va
r1ety. Leach and Wagner singled, Tame
hill supplied a sacrifice and Burke's long
hit to right brought in both the tieing
and winning runs, as the home team could
not get man as far as second base In
the latter half Of the fatal inning. Score
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-02

Earned runs, Kansas City 8, Milwaukee
9: two-base hits, Mcbride, Donahue,
rifice hits, McAndrews, Cannon, Gear;
bases on balls, off Gear 2, off McAndrews
2; struck out, by Gear q; double play,
Rothfuss to Cannon; umpire, Altrock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

These figures point to gain in the
imports from 1892 to 1901, ten years, of
over 900, OOO,O 900 pounds, or nearly 30
per cent. but so great has been the de-
cline in price that the value in 1901 is
less than per cent larger than de-
cade ago If to this large import of
foreign including Porto Rican and Ha-
waiian sugar, is added the estimated
domestic production of 6OO,OOO,O0O
pounds a total supply per mhabitant
is afforded of nearly seventy pounds.
OF this quantity of sugar imported
into the United States in 1901 fully 50
per cent. was cane sugar from the trO-
pics. The remainder is chiefly beet SUI
gar, mostly from Germany and Aus
1ria- Hungary. In the ten months end
ing with October the importations of
beet sugar amounted to about $50, 100000
pounds OF the cane sugar imported
about so per cent. comes from cuba,
about Is per cent. from the East Indies,
and the remainder chiefly from the
West Indies and Central and South
American countries.
From all of which it can be gathered
that cane sugar is the mainstay of the
refining industry in the United States
ana that Hawaiian sugar is in no dan
ger of having the bottom knocked out
of it, Germany will not affect the SUI
gar market of 1902, and there is no
other great beet growing country that
will compete Our own beet growing
industry is in embryo, and we have to
depend upon our tropical and semi
sumes 10 lbs. of sugar per capita needs
all the sugar that it can get, and it will
get all it can from Hawaii untrammel-
led by anything. Hawaii should be one
of Uncle Sans pet farms.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

O...- to- the ..tJrl, of the German
beet a-dr men go set rid of their bouu-
~ fed sugar, which has resulted i'm the
awful agricultural and labor distress
in Germany. the sugar market has felt
a very serious tilt A New York COM
mercial paper has discussed the ques-
lion at length and it may not be amiss
10 give an abstract of the statements.
According to estimates prepared by
the Bureau of Statistics the total inn
ports for the United States this year
will probably aggregate 467O,OO0,OOO
pounds, or a quantity larger by ESQ.,
600 900 pounds, SO per cent, than for
any preceding year in the country
history. The fan in the price of the
article which, i'm fact has made the
large imports possible has naturally
cut down the aggregate value of the
imports, which this year will be not
far from Sl15,OOO,OOO This compares
with and is next in value to the record
year 1893, when the imports aggregated
1923. OS3,217.
The following table shows the actual
imports in quantity and value in each
year from 1891 to 1900 and the estimate
for 1901:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09
MESSAGES.

The effect of a Presidential message
upon legislation is not what some Of
our politicians seem to think The
President has high executive power, a
power greater than that of any limited
monarch in Europe, but his power TOO
is limited, and there is a force which
can and is continually used to keep the
executive within its legal limits This
power is the Senate, and practically it
may be said the Senate and the Ameri-
can people, for these two are one
presidential message is the express
sion of the administrative policy 1t
meets with appreciation as a whole. but
here and there it may meet with Oh.
lection, For instance the presidents
Cuban policy is not likely to be the
policy of the Senate, and it is the Sen
ate's policy and not the Presidents that
will eventually be CARRIED out CleVe-
land spent some time disagfeeing from
the Senate and it was the end Of Cleve-
land as politician, He had to fall
back upon fishing. '''
Without going back into the earlier
history Of the United States, and the
results of presidential messages, let us
just consider President McKinley's
message Of 1897. The strong plank in
that message was reciprocity treaties.
1t was a policy firmly urged, and was
considered by the world at large as
certain to be carried out. President
Mckinley was a remarkably popular
man throughout his first term of office
his views were considered as of great
weight, and he always possessed that
peculiar insight one may call it gift, of
divining what the people wanted. The
dead Presidents enemies used to urge
that he went with the tide, this is not
tFVe but he always knew in which di-
rection the tide was setting.
However in the matter of reciprocity
he signally declared himself in favor of
such treaties. He even went further
and in making his appointments for
foreign missions men were chosen who
would carry out the idea Of reciprocity.
indeed one Of his nominees was moved
thrice on account of his skin in arrang-
ing for and drafting such treaties.
Where are those treaties now? They
are hung up in the Senate, and there
is every indication that they win re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

main hung up Yet thcro could not
have been stronger endorsement of
Tine policy oft reciprocity than was given
by the Presidential message. From
which it may Doe gathered that urosi-
DENTAL messages are documents of vac
Iuo and authority us setting forth the
t'.vs uf 1u able and patriotic man,
who by his position is free, iu "a great
measure. from bias and who is c'rtoin-
Iy mott self seeking but it is mo- more
Tine presidential message does not
sketch ,Ho policy ot the United states.
Do is this that on-Amcricuus cannot
understand and which $50 often leads
them wrong. The true pulse of the
American people beats in the Senate
chamber, not necessarily i'm the White
House.
Viewing the immediate future there
certainly seems a likelihood of a clash
between the President and the Senate
The Senate is most jealous of its pre-
negatives, and when they are touched
or any attempt is made to curtail Them
there is a union of parties against one
jot or one little being taken away. AZ
is the custom among those who do not
know the workings of the American
system Of government, to sometimes
deride the Senate or at all events to de-
ride the Senators No one could make
a greater mistake. The House may
make more noise may pass more mea-
sures, but it all comes to the arbitra-
ment of the Senate at last, and the pow
err Of the Senate to further or to check,
or 10 Kill, or to talk out a measure is
practically unlimited.
That among the Senators there have
been venaI and bad men is as true as
that take any lot of men and you will
find men of such character among them
But there is probably no legislative
body upon earth which has less per-
centage of venality and crookedness
than the Senate of the United States
1t is composed of men of experience,
men who have acquired fortune by tneir
own unaided efforts in many cases,
men who have been returned again and
again from their states because Of their
ability, conscientiousness and integrity.
There can be no doubt of the patriot
ism and ability of President Roosevelt
There can be no doubt of the patriotism
and ability of the majority of the
Senate. OF course there may not be a
clash between the two but all recent
indications point to such an eventuality.
If such a clash comes, and one trusts it
will be avoided, but if such a clash
comes the Senate will come out on
top, that is a foregone conclusion.
These remarks are made to try and
teach some of our citizens the true
spirit of American government which
they seem to be ignorant Of In one of
the city journals appeared a remark
which would tend to make people think
that the President could override the
Senate. No graver misrepresentation
could enter the minds of a people
emerging from monarchy into Republi-
canism The President of the United
States is not a king, he is citizen. He
is for a time our most honored citizen
but there is no halo around his head
Republicans believe in men not in sup
posed demi-gods, which are but clay
idols.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

The opening Of the Kona-kau Rail-
road will make wonderful change il
that great district. Great changes have
been made in the districts since good
roads We're established and took the
place Of the old bride paths, Ten years
ago there was hardly a wheeled vehicle
in either Kona. Mr.. Greenweu had
wag d which brought up goods from
The Ian ing at KealakelSua to his store
1T Fain.iiu and there was one brake at
al. la. All goods had to be carried by
PACK animals both to and from the
steamers. Now wheeled vehicles circu-
late freely. The railway will, however,
make a wonderful change. Kona has
not been a tourist country, and even
Honolulu citizens do not know it we'll.
1t is a wonderful country and immense
ly fertile. The future of Kona is very
bright,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

Mr., Dooley is spending a few weeks
on the Islands and the Star had the
benefit Of his views upon last Satur-
days mon pOlaytical meeting" He
and his friend Hennessey got tired of
Chicago and thought they would come
out and have a rest. They travel dis
guised so as to avoid the attentions of
their numerous friends. Their where
abouts is kept a profound secret and is
known to only one member of the Star
staff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

The Second Congregation of St. An
drews Cathedral has come to a sum
mary end OF course, on the departure
of the Bishop, there will be no need for
a Second Congregation. AS that event
will take place in three months the
members of that congregation need
only be deprived Of the Episcopal SER
vice for that period on the arrival OF
the American Bishop, all members of
the Episcopal Church will be able to
affiliate at once. There is no need for
them to be handed over Ike "a bale OF
goods
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

Manager Low proved a strong wit
ness in favor of high land valuation at
Eva. He was not to be phased by the
counter attorneys in any way. A smile
went round the court when he said that
he had taught Judge Silliman the sugar
business, and Judge Silliman had
taught him law.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

Attorney General Dole's brief to be
presented to the Supreme Court is a
very able document, and great credit
is due to him for the mastery way in
which he has marshalled his statements
and citations, and the skill of his ar
gument, Legal men speak highly of
the work
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-09

And now it is NahlKu that repudiates
the action of Delegate Wilcox. Really
the Delegate should inform himself
about the affairs of the Territory.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-12-11
Justice Court.

A. H. Norton, justice of the peace for
JiCarilla precinct, was engaged holding
court Tuesday and Wednesday, He was
occupied with the cases of the Territory VS..
T. J. Smith and Territory VS.. Robert Fer
guson and VIM. Stevens, all charged with
stealing ore from the American and Helen
Rae mines at Nogal. The prosecuting wit
ness was !. Nj. Rice, and J. +. Wharton ap-
peared as attorney for the prosecution and
B. H. Dye as attorney for Ferguson. All
three of the defendants were held to await
the action of the grand jury The test
mony showed that Smith had sold about
500 worth of ore and had more in his pos
session. His bond was fixed at $500. The
evidence as to Ferguson and Stevens show
ed the possession of some specimens,
amounting in value to about $50, and
Stevens admitted taking some of these from
the Helen Rae mine for the purpose of
making a watch charm and scarf pin; and
as, he needed money, he and Ferguson
pounded up the ore and sold the gold.
| Bond in their cases was put AT 500 each.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1902-12-11
Aguilar Coal and Oil District.

This district lies in the center and on the
border of the great coal plateau that, be-
ginning a short distance north of the Huer-
fano river, extends south over the southern
boundary of Colorado to the Cimmarroon
river New Mexico, by way of the Ration
mountains. To the west it is bounded by
the Sangre de Cristo range, and On the east
the plateau terminates in an abrupt line of
cliffs on the edge of the great plains or
prairie. The plateau is over 100 miles
long by 20 or 80 miles board, and rises to
an average height of 200 feet above the
level of the plains. The greater part of the
plateau is coal bearing or underlaid by nu-
merous seams af coal; as many as SO beds
have been observed, at different zones and
elevations. Toward the south it is largely
overlain by the basaltic lava overflow of the
Ration mountains. Toward the middle of
the northwestern portion the plateau is
broken by the eruption and intrusion of
great volcanic masses of rock, forming the
above the plateau, called the Spanish Peaks.
From these laccoiths and main centers of
eruption, radiate hundreds of volcanic dikes
for many miles, in an extraordinary man
ner, over the surrounding plateau and
prairie region. The influence of these
eruptive masses of igneous rock has been to
change the coal from Ignite to a bitumi
nous coal, and to a Coking coal, according
to the relative distance from the main seats
of eruption and heat At close local con
tact h the once hot dikes and intrusive
sheets. he coal has locally been burnt out
or charged into a natural coke. The zone
in which the btuminous coal prevails fur
thee north, passes into one having true cox
ing qualities, at short distance south of
the Aguilar area we are about to describe
North of the Huerfano river the Goals are
btumirlous domestic, or steam Goals, cox
ing in some instances. December Mines
and Minerals, extract from article by Prof.
A. Lakes.