davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-08-08
ALL-CUBANS PLAY
H0BoKENS TOMORROW.
visiting Team VIII he strength
ened for Crickct-Grounds Game.

The Hohokea team will play the strong
All-CuRan team at the st, George
Cricket Grounds, In Hoboken, to-mor-
row. The All-Cu5ans have been greatly
strengthened since they played tine Jei-
seymen. Lindeman, the HobokEas' star
twirler, Will do the pitching for the
Jerseymen-
The evening world., 1903-08-08
Brighton A. O. W. Danbury.

What 10 expected to be an Interesting
game will be played at Brighton Park,
cleveland and Pltkin avenues, Brook
lyn, tomorrow between the Brighton A.
c. team and the Danburys Of the Con-
necticut State League. The Danburys
have been defeating all conner this
season.
The evening world., 1903-08-08

plans ~ battle with Ne size u.usirl-
lions, and i l. unnecessary 10 say 'ua'
These afrairs are done ptriya,aIy. M
maybe after the two clever fellows have
finished mp in their work they may
show the hundreds OF visitors to the
camp a little bout,
Corbett Continues Hard work.
Corbett. contrary to expectations. did
not cease his hard work yesterday. lie
worked hard and long, and when he
scarcely disturbed ana there is no quos-
tion that he will be able to go the
twenty rounds with yeifries with ease
providing the big fellow does not land
the sleep-producing punch before the
limit has been reached. Corbett says
he will continue his hard work even up
10 two days before tho fght. because
steady by the time It comes 70 enter
the ring.
In contrast to tho hard work, being
lone by Corbett is hat which Jefrries
hard days, but just walks and boxes
and let's II go at that. Playing baseball
Is about as strenuous a thing as he
does in q day, but that lie says is good
enough TO Strengthen him where he
needs the most strongth-in his wind.
He boxes witt Fitz, but there Is little
or no mixing.
JEFF TaperIng on In Work
"Jef" will remain At his present
quarters at Hardin Springs until
Wednesday, two DAYS before the fight.
when he will so TO Oakland. and Mt a
gymnasium there finish his training.
The last of the rough work JEFF" VIII
do to-day, and then he win settle down
to Just that sort of thing which VIII
make him lively on his feet and shttty
with his hands.
The evening world., 1903-08-08
RenuhI,can Club outing.

The Republican Club OF the Tenth
Assembly District, Brooklyn, will hold
its annual outing and games at Don
nelly's. College Point, Tuesday, Aug. IL.
leader OF the district. expects to make
this the banner political AFFAIR of the
season. Most of the Republican leaders
OF Brooklyn have promised to attend.
The committee having the affair In
charge are William Pagan, Fred Good
win and Edward Vienna"
The evening world., 1903-08-08
Championship Handba,i Games.

4 handbaII game OF unusual interest
will be played at Murphy's handball
court this evening, and the participants
Murphy and Edward Grogan Will play
Edward Hopkins and James =. Kelly.
and as all are experts n great game is
anticipated. The game Will decide the
championship OF Murphy's court, who
Will meet the two best handball play
ers of "Phil' Casey's alley In n contest
20 be played In the neal future.
The evening world., 1903-08-08
CARSEY STRENGTHENS
"METS" FOR NEWBURG GAME
TussIe ut Equitable Park To-Mor-
row should De Interesting.

Kid Carsey's Metropolitan team has
been especially strengthened for to-mor-
rows game at Equitable Park, Sixty
seventh street n West End avenus.
The Newburgs, who will be the OPP
ponents OF the Nets" are among the
best of the teams that nave appeared
on local diamonds. and Carsey admits
that some ball-playing will have to be
put TYP to beat them.
The evening world., 1903-08-08

Young corbett' will not fight again
until the latter part OF next month. As
= result OF this decision "Corbett" has
declared of his match with Tommy
sullivan, OF South Brooklyn, which was
= hege been fought before the West
End Al O.. OF St. Louis. on Aug. 10.
CoInftt had intended TO 80 to the coast
anf gtkness the big fight, but he has
The evening world., 1903-08-08
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
AMATEURS,

The Evening World will print all challenge results OF games or
other news concerning amateur baseball teams IN Greater New York
and suburban towns In the sporting EDITION. From time 10 time. az
space permits. picture Of the captains OF star players OF teams will be
published.
Address all communications and pictures to the Sporting Edtax.
Tue Evening World, New York.
The evening world., 1903-08-08
RACING NEWS IN BRIEF.

President Thomas D.. Reilly. OF the
Aaueduct track. say that the nan I'M
'provements which will be worked in the
Long Island track will make 1t the
equal OF any In the Metropolitan circuit.
Reilly Is personally superinteding the
work at the course.
Australian. O half sister to waterboy,
Erie track Yesterday. ]. J.. McCafferty,
her owner. lost q lot Of money on the
Ally.
Fred Cook. an owner OF a large string
OF horses now racing at the St. Louis
tracks, will make his debut on the East
ern tracks beginning at Saratoga In q
few days. He has telegraphed that he
will ship a string Of horses to-day or
tomorrow.
The injury to McChesney's foot has
proven more serious than at first
thought. The big horse has been unable
to work for two or three days and yes
terday 1t was found necessary to make
an inclsion in the foot and draw out the
pus which had gathered. 1t 10 thought.
however. that tho son Of McDuff will be
able to resume training within q few
days.
Belle OF Troy h now in tho stud. She
Is at lakewood. whore John q. Mcdonald
sent her. The mare was perfectly
sound, but her recent trials have not
pleased Mcdonald.
Many western Jockeys are now at the
.--tr aAn~ thAnn nrA III
and J.. Booker. Boland. Reed, Wink
feld, ]. and ". DAILY.
The race, the Hunters steeplechase.
carded for Monday. Aug. II. has been
of. Lack OF entries was the
cause. In place OF the race was sub
q eeguiar steeplechase event.
The evening world., 1903-08-08

Films have next Sunday morning and after
noon open for teams averaging Il years. h-
des' John J. Murphy. ~ Ea.t N'ne'y-lx'h
street.
The evening world., 1903-08-08

Many Western Jockeys are now at the
Saratoga track. Among them are H.
and ]. Booker, Boland. Reed. Wink
field, j. and ". DAILY.
The evening world., 1903-08-08

Lyceum A. CO 5000 - Q Il
MISUNDERSTANDING League, Ohlsen aud
Greene Lyceum Al Collegiate, Regain, Richter
and Moran. Umpire-Mr. smith, The Feature Of
The evening world., 1903-08-08

The race, the Hunters Steeplechase.
carded for Monday. Aug. II. has been
called of. Lack of entries was the
cause. In place OF b race was sub
stItuted q eeguiar steeplechase event.
The evening world., 1903-08-08

The lie Roy Baseball Club would like TO ar
range games VIA teams averaging niteen TO
sixteen years. uniformed teams preferred. for a
side oct, J. A Hennssssy, No, 222 West Thirty
SlNtI street, city.
The evening world., 1903-08-08

Formal announcement was made re-
Gently by the matchmaker OF the Mem
phis Athletic Club. which has attempted
to revive boxing on a floating arena on
the Mississippi River. that no moro
bouts would be held d this system.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

made after the consolidation have
stood steadfastiy by us almost TO 9
man, together with the new friends
added to our list, more esssifesesa! y y
since the first Of January, this
year, is an evidence of our success
and advancement, we are sure the
correspondent deserves full credit
for his share in the work, and we
cheerfully and heartily extend him
or her, our sincere acknowledge
ments. The personnel Of these
correspondents is also a matter of
congratulation, for they represent,
whether lady or gentleman, the
best interests of their respective
localities, and if we continue in
their good graces, there will be
bright prospects before us. After
the winter storms are over we ex-
pect to arrange for that dinner, or
picnic if more suitable, and we
hope and expect to have you all
with us. We beg pardon Of the
reader for having already taken
this liberty and, until then, we ex-
tend you our cordial greetings.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20
AFTER passing the Adams-Jot

AFTER passing the Adams-John-
son bill the Legislature took q
recess last Friday, adjourning I'M
til March 8. There were a num-
Der of other measures under con-
sideration, among them the STRAIT
ton bill, providing for vote upon
the prohibition question and ex-
tending the application of its pro-
visions to towns of 100000 and
under. This was never seriously
considered and was never intended
to be. 1t is true it passed the
House astonishingly easy, but the
Senate quickly sealed its fate, and
it were better for the cause il. had
never seen the light. The anti
saloon league doesn't propose to
allow the movement in Tennessee
to be checked or retarded, but this
was little in advance of the fixed
plans, and hence not sufficiently
under control or espionage. BY
the first of April there will be no
saloons in Union City, unless Mr..
Webster is allowed to proceed un-
der the license taken out for year
Just before the passage of the bill.
We understand some prominent
attorneys in the state have advised
him that the laws will protect him
as long as the license lasts. In
view of the unanimous sentiment
against the saloon the legal phase
of the question will no doubt be
tested to the limit. In the mean
time if Union City should have
one saloon only until the years Ii
cense expires, the proprietor would
probably retire with a comfortable
competency.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

SENATOR QUAY serves noticeupon
his colleagues in the Senate that
hereafter daily during the session
of Congress he would ask consid
Grafton of the omnibus statehood
bill Immediately after routine bus
mess, and offered a resolution fix
ing March Q as the time for final
vote upon the bill. This relates
to the admission of the territories
Of Oklahoma, Arizona and New
Mexico as states. Chauncey says
the Senator is coquetting with Miss
Democracy, but the joke may be
turned yet. 1t is generally cold
day in August when Matt Quay
fails to realize handsomely on his
schemes.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20


THE COMMERCIAL is disposed to
feel highly felieitated upon its
corps of neighborhood correspond
ents and the feeling of friendly
interest exhibited between them
selves and the paper. We also
feel like congratulating ourselves
upon the interest they have taken
in The Commercial and the stand
ard they have placed upon its val
ue. Whatever progress we have
made, and if the fact that the
Courier's old friends and those
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

ADEL1NA PATTI is coming back
to America for another farewell
tour" The old time celebrated
diva hasn't much voice left, but
she is still ambitious to accumulate
wealth, and wants Americans to
donate at the rate of give per" in
honor of her young husband. The
old lady is about as big fool as
Granny Dewey" was when he fell
into the matrimonial sea.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

AN election was held at Gallatin
last Saturday on the question of
saloon or no saloon, and the vote
stood 1876 to 70 in favor of no sa-
loon. The election was held, ac-
cording to the laws regulating
same, to ascertain the sense of the
citizens with respect to temper
ance legislation.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20
UNION CITY THE PLACE,

Dyersburg is urging and has a
scheme on foot to build railroad
from that place to Tiptonville. In
fact, if we are not mistaken, they
have some hope of interesting the
j. G. Railroad Company in the
project. Should such a plan de-
velop into action, then a railroad
from this place to Tiptonville
would be most assuredly the best
railroad combination or connection
we could secure. Suppose line
from here by the way OF Upton
vile to Dyersburg should be built.
1t would give the l. c., perhaps, a
shorter main line and river con-
nection between Cairo and Mem
phis. and Obion county, the best
railroad facilities she could secure.
1t would forever set at rest the
county seat or law court questions
and give as connections that would
make Union City easily the most
logical shipping and factory point
in West Tennessee outside of Mem
phis. And then, with Col. John
Whites plan of macadamized coun
ty public highways, of Union
City's future there would be no
doubt. Already the worthy secre-
tary of the Commercial Club, DR..
Turner, associated with George
Hardy, Geo. Dahnke, J. c. Rey-
nolds, have set most commend
able scheme on foot to grade and
gravel the public road from here
to Paducah junction, and a number
of gentlemen have subscribed lib
orally to the work, and the secre-
tary is in correspondence with the
l. G. Company and endeavoring to
secure their cooperation, which
will no doubt be promptly and
generously granted, for it is ma
terially to their advantage to have
the work done.
All this, and more, will be taken
up by the Commercial Club of
Union City. A stave factory is in
project, with a pay roll of 81, 200
per month; a business college,
cotton gin, tobacco stemmery and
shipping warehouse, customhouse,
and probably new opera house;
and with the prospects of rail
road putting Union City in direct
connection with Louisville and
Memphis, it would be most EN-
phatically ''Union City, for many
years to come.
Obion County has the richest
lands in West Tennessee and stands
second or third in the state. Union
City is the best town in the county,
and why not in West Tennessee?
The Commercial Club has gone to
work in earnest, and who knows
but what our hopes will be fully
realized? Anyhow, we are going
to make a strong combined, judi
cious effort, and that is the best
anybody can do.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN at the
meeting of the Women's Democrat
ic League ID Brooklyn last Satur-
day declared in an address that
under no circumstances would he
be considered as candidate for
the Democratic Presidential nom
nation next year. Mr.. Bryan
stated that he entertained no idea
Of ever again entering the Pres
idential race, and that hereafter he
would be merely worker in the
ranks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20
Capt. Alexander Nominated.

The following notice, taken from
Tuesdays Nashville American, will
be read with pleasure by Capt.
Alexander's friends in this city and
Oblon county:
Captain Harvey Alexander, of
Union City, was on Monday APP
pointed Assistant Adjutant-Generai
of the state. Capt. Alexander IS
we'll known, and has many friends
who will be glad to hear of his sue
cess. He was a member of the
Legislature in 1901, and was also
Captain of Company /, Fourth Ten
nessee Regiment, during the Span
ish-American War. He was an ap-
plicant for Adjutant General, but
when Harvey H. Hannah was named
for that position he became an APP
plicant for Assistant Adjutant-
General, and secured the appoint
ment over several strong opponents.
He is a graduate of Vanderbilt
University.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

There is grave doubt in the mind
of many Senators and members of
Congress as to the usefulness of
the EIkins bill. It has been dis
covered that this amendment puts
the interstate commerce act back
on the same footing that it was
some years ago-a footing against
which the members of the commits
sion earnestly protested. 1t was
then claimed that by making the
corporation guilty, and providing
only fine, the grantor of rebates
invariably entered the defense that
the rebate was granted by an ire
sponsible clerk, who was prompt
ly discharged when his alleged
fault was discovered. At the be
hest of the commission the law was
changed to apply to the individual
who granted the rebate, and inn
prisonment was added to the pen
atty. There has been no convic-
ton under the present law, for the
simple reason that no genuine eff
fort has ever been made by a Re
publican attorney general to secure
a conviction. Now the imprison-
ment provision is to be stricken
out. and, moreover, both parties
to the granting of a rebate are
made equally guilty. Had only
the recipient of rebate been made
punishable, the law would be rea-
sonably enforced, as every large
shipper would fear to place him
self at the mercy of the corpora
ton Offering the rebate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.


The President is much criticised
for his action in giving out to
newspaper men the Senatorial re-
port that the Standard Oil Com
pany had telegraphed numerous
Senators protesting against the en-
actment of the Nelson publicity
bill. That such kilograms were
sent, may have been true, although
no man can be found who will ac-
knowledge ever having seen one
of them; but if they were, there
was nothing extraordinary in the
proceeding. Whenever an i'm !,
portant measure is before Congress
Senators and Representatives re-
ceive hundreds of kilograms and
letters protesting against the pro
posed law from people who be-
lieve their particular industry will
be injured thereby. It's the opin
ion of many in Washington chat a
has been made of amole-
bill, and all for political effect.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

One object has been attained by
the disclosure made by the Pres
ident, and that is the close relation
of the Speaker of the House to the
trusts interests. To those on the
inside this has long been known,
but the Rockefeller story was the
occasion for the Associated Press
to reveal the fact that the Speaker
actually drew the publicity substi-
tute for the Nelson amendment,
which was favored by the attor
neys of the Standard Oil Compa-
ny. This amendment was urged
upon the conferees, but rejected
by them.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

See Parks. Turner aud Caldwell
or any kind Of a dealin real estate.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-02-20

\
ion of many in Washington chat a
mountain has been made of mole
bill, and all for political effect.
**%
Referring to President Roose
velt's sensational story, a prom
inent member Of the House and
one freely spoken of as the next
Democratic leader, said to your
correspondent, 'sThe reason for
Mr.. Roosevelt's unprecedented ac-
ton is obvious. He realizes that
no genuine antitrust legislation is
to be enacted by the Republican
party. He knows that as far as
the trusts are concerned the Nell
son amendment and the Elkins bill
are absolutely inocuous; but he
has assured the people that anti
trust legislation would ne accom-
plished at this session, and now he
wants to convince the people that
he has tried to keep his word.
This he proposes to accomplish by
creating the belief that the Stand
ard Oil Company is opposed to the
Nelson amendment. If there had
been any real objection on the part
of the Standard Oil people, they
would have pursued very different
methods. Of course, with large
number of the people the Rookie
Teller story will 60, and they will
regard the President as a modern
St. George yaliantly destroying
the trust dragon. To those who
know the facts, however, the whole
sensation is ridiculous. =
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-07-22

treaty. My heart has ached to tell you
how l pity YOU"
at is not pity need, but courage.
Pity will not aid me in my duty. Mr..
I.orry. 1t stands plainly before me,
this duty. but l have not the courage
to take it up and place 1t about my
neck forever"
"You do not, cannot love this Lo-
REM p he asked.
Love himr' she cried. Zach, for
get! You do not know him. Yet
shall doubtless he his wife" There
was an eternity Of despair in that low,
steady voice.
you shall not! swear you shall
mott"
"Oh. he is a prince! / must accept
the offer that means salvation to Grau-
stark. Why do you make 1t harder
with torture which you think is kind
nessi Listen TO me. Next week l am
to give my answer. He will be here
in this castle. My father brought this
calamity upon Graustark; l must lift
II from the people. What has my hap
plness to do with.it?'
Her sudden strength silenced him,
crushed him with the real awakening
OF helplessness. He stood beside her,
looking up at the cold monastery,
strangely conscious that she was gaz-
ing toward the same dizzy height.
ut looks so peaceful up there" she
said at last
But so cold and cheerless," he add
ed dreariiy. There was another long
silence In which two hearts communed
through the medium of that faraway
sentinel "They have not discovered a
clew to the chief ahductor. have theyT
he asked in an effort to return to his
proper sphere.
Baron Dangloss believes he has q
clew-a meager and unsatisfactory one
he admits-and today sent officers ia
GanloOk to investigate tine actions of q
strange man who was there last week
man who styled himself the Count OF
ArabazOn and who claimed TO be of vi.
emma. Some Austrians had been hunt
ings stays and bears in the north. how.
ever, and 1t is possible he is one OF
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1903-07-22


you WIN abIow me 10 tell you why I an
possessed or II. unaware that there
is a Prince Gabriel 1t is my opinion
that no viehnese is guilty, nor are the
brigands to be accused OF this master
piece In crime. Have you thought how
far nianmay go TO obtain his hearts
desireT M
She looked at him instantly. her eyes
wide with growing comprehension, the
solution to the mystery darting into her
mind like fash.
you mean she began, stopping as
IL afraid to voice the suspicion.
THAT Prince Gabriel is the man
who bought your guards and hired
Geddos and Ostrom to carry you to the
place where he could own you. whether
you would or no." said Lorry.
"But he could never have forced me
to marry him, and l should sooner or
later have exposed him" she whisper
ed argumentatively. HE could not ex-
pect me to be silent and submit TO
marriage under such circumstances.
He knows that would denounce him
even at the altar"
you do not appreciate my estimate
of that gentleman"
what Is to become of mep she al
most sobbed In an anguish Of fear. IL
see now-I see plainly! 1t was Gabriel,
and he would have done as you say"
A shudder ran through her figure. and
he tenderly whispered in her ear:
"The danger is past. He can do no
more, your highness. Were | positive
that he is the man-and believe he is
1 would hunt him down this night"
Her eyes closed happily under his
gaze, her hand dropped timidly from
his arm, and a sweet sense of security
filled her soul
81 am not afraid" she murmured.
Because am hereT' he asked bend
ing nearer.
Because God can bless with the
same hand that Furnishes" she answer
ed systematically, lifting her lashes
again and looking into his eyes with
love at last unmasked. He gives me
man to love and denies me happiness.
He makes of me a woman, but he does
not unmake me a princess. Through
you he thwarts a villain; through you
he brushes the innocent. More than
ever, thank you for coming into my
life. You. and you alone, guided by the
God who loves and desplses me. saved
me from Gabriel"
81 only ask he began eagerly, but
she interrupted.
you should not ask anything for
have said l cannot pay. l owe to you
all have, but cannot pay the debt"
81 shall not again forget" be muir
INJURED
Tomorrow, IL you like, l will take
you over the castle and let you see the
squalor in which l exist-my throne
room, my chapel, my banquet hall, my
ballroom, my conservatory, my sepul-
cher You may say it is wealth. but
shall call II poverty" she said.
Tomorrow, II you will be so kind"
Perhaps l may be poorer after
have saved Graustark," she said.
II would TO God l could save you
from THAR he said.
II would to God you could" she said.
Her manner changed suddenly. She
laughed gayly, turning light face to
his. 81 hear your friends laugh out
there I'm the darkness. 1t is delightful
" infections"
(TO BE CONTINUED