davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-27
BREAKS LOSING STREAK.
NinIta Wins by Fast Base Running
ana Fine Hitting.

A sigh Of relief passed up from VI
hita's rooters when Smokey" Moffett
Entered the box for Neosho yesterday,
The vinita boys began hammering
him in the first inning and kept 1t up
MI through the game. The Neosho
athletlce are the fastest team Vinita
uas been against this season, and the
Mtching OF French, Bushyhead's
Ane base running and Henderson's
nIlne work 10 the box saved the day for
SiQita.
M Little's work In centerheld was Of
Me order that makes the fans 90
Wild, Harris, the third baseman for
Ninita also got into the game" by
making some pretty stops. Busby-
head is one OF the fastest baserunners
eyer seen on the diamond 10 Vinita
and deserves part Of the credit Of
having won the game for Ninita.
n Neosho took first bats and failed 20
score IN the arst inning; Vinita also
made 10 scores In this inning TIE
Second served the visitors the same
way; Vinita scored two 10 their half.
Ne0sho made four runs 10 the third;
AVinita three, score Vinita i've, Neosho
"a. The next was a shot out for Neosho
the locals ran in two more; scores,
SVinita, 7. Neosho 4; in the fifth
Neosho turned the tables making hve
runs aud shut tho home team out,
score, Neosho o, Viuita Z; Neosho
scored another 10 the sixth. The
seventh proved an 0 for both teams
5In the eighth, with two men down
Harris made a nice single, Busny.
head advanced him TO third, and Lit
bic drove out three bagger, scoring
Harris and Bushyhead, Spider brought
Little home, and Spider went out at
Second, ending the eighth with score
lied. Neosh0 failed TO add 10 their
score in the ninth, RidenhOur came
np first for Vinita aud went 10 drst,
Stole second, Henderson singled adj
ganclng Ridenhour TO third, aud Tor
81 hit the ball that brought ia the
Winning ruu. The score by innings
MAS al follows:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-27

$50. you wish TO marry my daugh-
ter, eh?" queried the stern parent.
"How are you fixed financially?'
''Ne,l" replied the young man who
w rng to annex himself to the
fan II haven't much ready cash,
b. e expectations"
doubtedly," said the S. p.
"n ase I should live longer
th expect, how are you going
Ia urt herY'-Cincinnati En-
uuieUl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-27

/ 2 3 4 rs s
gXinIta D 2 B : B o 0 3 Ill
Neosho 0 0 a 0 5 j 0 0-l0
vStruck out By Henderson 2, by Moi.
f9tt 10 (this an errUr OF the scoreman)
passed balls Morgan 4; stolen bases.
Vlnita 9, Neosho ,; > base hits Mof-
fett l;3 base hits Little D; double
plays Neosho 1; base on balls Vinita
Ehit By pitched ball, McQuery; time
2hours.umpife, Preisie scorer, Wool.
nnder.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-27

Vail kinds Of tin and plumbing work
done by Ed. Lee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20
Information local

ABAaUb ABRUUlUU AUOut
SANTORALD-Santos Tomas ap.,
(5Gcerio pbro., Juan Festa y Temisto-
cles mrs. Y Severino OBJ. Y cf.
CARTAS. Las siguientes estan de-
tcnl5as On Ia Administration dr Co
rreos: Nngr0n J., Nogr6u lose, Per-
deriau John j.. Peterson An c., Pepa
Cesarte, pGraz ~aIo. Paradis Caste,
Passalaiquaz Juana, Queral Juan.
AlUNTAMIFNTO.- Manana ceIe-
brara session eXtraordinaria ell Ayun-
mjento de San Juan, con ell fin de ocu
parse de los fondos del empr6stito.
TRANSFHRENCIA.-Sc ha trans
farido para Il jueves pr6XimO la ini-
ciaci6n de tres i6venes en- la Logia
&Caballeros de Ia Eerdad
Sc NENDEN.-Dos tomos de @Tho
Puerto Rico Heraldo correspondence
al primer ano de su publication, en-
cuadornados / Ia holandesa dichOs to-
mos comprondcn los nUmeros uno al
cjncuenta y tres, InfOrmar3n en- esta
redacci0n. ID. L.
NAPOR MARTIN 1AENI.- SaH6
ell IL de Barcelona con dcstjno 4 este
puerto. con oacalas en- NaIiorca, Do-
rrcyicja, Valencia, Malaga Y Cadiz,
POR ELL MAIL TIENPO.-La fun
cionandc nipnotismo Quehabfa de tener
lugar anocho, en- nuestro teatro, fu6
suspendida causa del nal tempo,
tran>lri6ndose para ell yiernes 25 del
actual.
}APOR E>k.- FL p del cOrrionte
legara 1 este puerto procedente de
San Thomas, y ell mismO dia saldra
para su procedcncia-
NJ ENO Mt NDO. No es ell que
doscubri6 Colon, sino cI acreditado ca
f6 del amigo Lopez, donde Sc confec-
ci6n las mas ricas hallacas y pasteles al
igual de los fabricados en- la misma
Caracas.
Tieue siempro un complete surtido
de pastelOnes americanos, de frutas
los pastelillos de carne y gUayaba.
Roc0mendam0s / los que quieran
halIacas el dIa - las pidan con antici-
paci6n.
ID. JACINTO NARANJO Ciruja-
no Dentista, ha trasladado su oGcina
dental la calle de Ia Luna Mum. II,
dOnde Ofreco sus seryiciOs professional
les.
TRIO Al ELANlO. La ruerza de
arullerla de esta plaza estl hacienda
ejerclciO de tiro al blanco en- la baterIa
conocida por el Escambr6n.
BARCA BOlLSTON.--Debe haber
saIid0 el dia ID dc Nueva York con
destinO 4 este puerto.
HOTEL IIELNEIlA. Iucansable
Ell due1o de este Hotel por tenerlo &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

Ell sastre. -lCu6ndo me pagara usted
esa cuenta se1or bar6nl
FL baron. En- este momento me ha-
ce usted pensar en- un sobrinito mIo de
seis amos.
FL sastre. .-iPOr qu6I
El bar6n.-Porque me Haca usted
preguntas 4 las que no Sc que contes-
tar
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

IuL dulri, uhru,2dIerl.u,ly p4y1-
LrQtl1 etlrund0
eLa Emulsion de Scott de aceite de
higado de bacaIao con hipofoslitos de
cal y de sosa, reune 4 sus eXcelentes
cualidades t6nico reconstituyentes y
nutriiiyas, ell que Sc asimila con facili-
dad Y es admitida tolerada por ell es-
tonnage, a0n en- los casos de gran debi-
lidad, y;sobre todo tiene por su sabor
gratO, gran aplicaci6n como reconsti-
tuyentc nutritivo en- los ninos escrupu-
lOsOs.
DIR ELISEO MURO.
Altdico Mayor Q de Sanidad MiHtar,
Director del Hospital Militar de Ma
yagUez, Puerto Rico.
PARA CURAR IN RE9FIuADo EN IN
DIA tome las PANTILI.AS LANANTES DE
BRONO@QUININA. EI botcario Ie deyol-
vera Ell dlnero 81 no Sc cura. La tirma de D.
" GROVE Sc halIa en- cada cajita.
AL FIN! Al fin encontr6 la ane-
mia su enGrgico dominador reconstitu-
yente Tomen los an6micOs las PfldO-
ras de Vale Y Cancio de Ponce. vereis
ese triunfO cOmprObadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

Ruptur8
Con que me abandonas
ST.
No nos voIyeremos 4 Yer mas
No; todo ha c0ncluIdo entire nos
OtrOs.
Sin embargo, hace dos meses que
escribiste: q, Te amar6 siempre!2
ST; perO 10 escribi en- la arena.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

Por orden de un mGdico, Gede6n de-
be dar diariamente IN paseo de una
hoTa en- c0che.
Aver tom6 un carruajo de punto,
cuyo ca5allo andaba con una lentitud
aterradora
, Cardmba -, exclam0 (5ede6n-
de ese modo no acabar6 nunca de dar
mi pase0 dc una hora,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

En- esta imprenta Sc vende papeI de
peri6dicO vieio ( $500 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

Entire marido y mujer
Que harias, RuGno, 81 yo me mu-
riese.
Me yolveria loco.
-Te volverias casarI
No, mujer, no tan loco que llega-
ra a ese punto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

-l4uG Ie parecen 4 usted las seno-
ras que hay en- ell bale.
-Disn6nseme usted que ME reserve
mi opinion, Soy muy POGO inteigente
en- pintura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

Navegando cierta sonora muy de-
licada y linda en- compa1ia dc un flo
SOTO muy gordO, sobreyino tan terrible
borrasca, que lego 4 temer un naufra-
gio,
Namos L ser pasto de los pcces
dijo tranqilameute ell tiI6sofo.
~ qui6n Sc comer&n primoro<
pregunt6 la sonora muy asustada.
"A usted 5 q ustod mi1
ESQ va en- gusto respondi6 ell fl
l6sofo. Los gl0tones, ( mi, los COLO
SOS, ( usted
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20
FARMACIA COLON

Meticamentos frescos. Drogas puras.-Es-
pecial esmero en- ell despaCho de reCet8s por
personal competente
Complete surtido de gerjngas de Pravaz
ultimos mOdelos.
Equidad en- los preCiOs.
Plaza PrinoipaI,-San Juan Puerto-RjcQ
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20
DR., M. RAMIREZ
MEDICO CIRUJANO.
OCULlSTA.

CONSULTAS: de Gasp. M.
Plaza Principal mum. 30.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

Dos no,ios estan detenidos ante ell
escaparate dc una ioyerla
El.-,AIira, Aiatilde, que pendientes
tan hcrmosos!
-iUnos pen1ient9s! Soy toda ore
Jas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

En- un restaurant:
;Camarero, hace mas de media hora
que estOy esperanto.
-,Tiene usted raz6n, se1orito. 90
mo pasa ell tempo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-20

1889 UNDER CONTRACT WIU HIS MAJE>EJ~ Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

tenance of equipment $1.947, 4O1 or 2 per cent in conducting transportation, $2 621 ,913. or 1926 per cent, and in gen eral expenses and taxes. s57.O65, or 2.2s per cent.
 President Samuel Spencer says:
 "The increase of $2,621913.S7 in com ductng transportation consumed about 60 per cent of the total increase in gross earnings for the year Of this increase $71657S. or about % per cent was in cost of fuel, and s1,377.311 or about B per cent. was in cost of train station and terminal expenses. due partially to in- creased wages, and to higher cost of materials
 'The price of coal was abnormally high throughout the year and transportation in general. especially on the lines of heavy tonnage and large passenger move ment was performed at disadvantage on account of insufficiency of motive power and the inadequacy of track, yard and terminal facilities at many important points. Notwithstanding these condl- tions. with an average of 43 per cent more motive power and per cent more freight cars, the tons hauled increased 1883 per cent, and the ton-miles increased over 10 per cent, as compared with the year preceding"
 The average receipts per ton per mile were 950 mills. an increase of 15O per cent. The average number of tons per trsin shows a slight decrease. while the average number of tons in each loaded car increased. indicating plainly Vhe lack of equipment of which President Samuel Spencer's report complains
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
RAILROAD WORLD.

According to the Wall street Journal
 Ladenburg, Thalman &s Go. called for delivery on Wednesday a large amount of Seaboard Air Line preferred and com mon stock from the pool which was formed a month ago for the purpose of furnishing thls stock to the new interests WI ich have recently come into the prop erty.
 The prices which are being paid for this stock are above the present market quotations.
 The fight between the Southern and the Louisville and Nashville seems to be going on merrily, a Knoxville special giving the following account of the latest brush:
 The local fight between the Louisville and Nashville and the Southern railways was resumed early this morning by the Louis vile and Nashville putting 100 men to work between the Louisville and Nash vile terminal site in the city limits and the Broohside cotton mills, building about one mile of track to reach the Brookside mills and intermediate industries. The Southern railway attempted to prevent the operations at the Brooksde end by running cars ard a switch engine on a siding and spur track. The Louisville and Nashville tore up one of the South ern's tracks and laid it's own new track where the Southern's track had rested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

It is very gratifying to me to know that President Jackson of the Commercial club. Secretary Gibson, many other mem bers of the club, and the business men of Birmingham generally, are favorably im- pressed with the suggestion to erect an iron colossus made entirely of Alabama iron. as the central figure of the exhibit for the Birmingham district at the St.
 Louis, or Louisiana Purchase Exposition
 Gigantic representations of men in wood and metals have been used throughout the ages to appeal to the human mind. Every body loves to look at a statue even if it is only life size and the desire to gaze at such works seems to increase with their magnitude. Few visitors 10 New York harbor fall to take a long and oftrepeated look at Bartholdls great bronze statue of Liberty which stands with such majes- ty on Bedloes Island, and any visitor to the metropolis who has seen this wonder of modern art will tell you it is the one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

At other points the Louisville and Nash vile built over Southern railway proper ty. This is in q territory hitherto not invaded by the Louisville and Nashville in it's campaign to reach industries in and about Knoxville.
 The New York Commercial publishes this condensation of the annual report of the Southern railway:
 The report of the Southern railway for the fiscal year ending June 30 shows a satisfactory increase in gross earnings, which amounted to S42,354 059, or S464l .S11 more than those of the previous year. Operating expenses, on account of high CT cost of fuel, higher wages and inad- equacy of rolling stock and motive power to handle the increased business, in- creased in somewhat greater proportion. The net earnings were $11, ,S64, ,919, an in- crease of $49950S. Income from other sources increased also, making the total income $12,576,1S1, an increase of $SS6, 260.
 After interest, rentals and other deduc- tions from income, including an appro- pration of $135, GOO for betterments not made the year before the balance avail able for dividends was S3707.477, an in- crease of $1O6,579. Out of this balance, one dividend of 21s per cent on the pre- ferred stock was paid in April and a res ervation was made for a similar dividend to be paid in October, 1903, the two amounting to $3,000,0OO The balance to profit and loss surplus was $707.47 On account of dividend payments begun dur ing the year. the balance shows a de- crease of $1, 393 420.
 The increased expenses include: Main
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

down the crater's side He was a patron saint to the heather world
 Feasibility of Casting.
 Practical iron workers have gone over the feasibility of casting the iron colossus here. and they assure me that the feat IS a eomparatively simple one. The first step is to secure the design from a sculptor and for this we should have to go to New York or Boston The sculptor will draw the design to a correct scale for the pat tern makers and then patterns for all the different parts will have to be turned out from one of the best equipped pattern fac tories These will be sent to Birmingham and the castings made here with a per- lection and finish that cannot be exeelled anywhere. There may be about twenty five separate pieces which can be joined together on the inside of the statue, so that when it Is set mp it will look like single piece. All the parts will be cast hollow, this greatly reducing the statue s weight The estimated cost of the CO., lossus set up at St. Louis Is about $loooO, and a very moderate estimate Of It's value to Alabama Is $10,000O00.
 When the exposition closes 1t can be taken down and brought back to Birming- ham and here set up in the park at the head of Twentieth street, or elsewhere and made A permanent memorial, which thousands of visitors will come here to see.
 There are several other points about the nroposed colossus which can be brought ont when the money is raised, and definite decision has been reached.
 
 We make all kinGi of cuts. The Age-Herald Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
Lamps.

Large No. l Stand Lamp, complete, 1ec.
 We always carry very large stock of everything in lamps from the plain to elaborately decorated designs.
 Bright, lightest at light prices. Decorated Lamps from 75c to $20.00.
 Plain Lamps of every kind at ex- tremely low prices this sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

never forget.
 Colossus of Rhodes.
 One of the ''seven wonders" of the an cient world was the famous colossus of Rhodes in the Greeian archipelago which stood 105 feet in height and WAS de- stroyed by an earthquake more than twenty years before the beginning of the Christian era. The world still talks of that marvellous work and every school boy can tell you it's story. It is a matter of history that people travelled from all quarters of Europe, Asia and Africa to view the colossus, their journeys often consuming several months of time, incurr- ing heavy expense, and entaling dangers which are almost unknown to modern travel.
 In all the centuries that have passed since these palmy days of Rhodes the human mind has undergone but little change. and it is still impressed and in- terested by the gigantic and the unusual, just as it was in those days. Of course a colossus must have special signif-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
Household Necessities

Here is a list of low prices that can't be duplicated anywhere. They're good for this week only:
 DC bar Fairbanks Laundry Soap. Pc Dc cake best Toilet Soap. ...... Sc Carter's Black Ink. bottle. ....... Sc 10c box Enameline Stove Polish.. Dc Strong Steel Fire Shovel. ....... DC Nickel-plated Stove Litter ........ Dc Large packet or roll Toilet Paper. Dc Large packet best wood toothpiclzs. Dc 10c Tampico Scrub Brushes. ...... Dc Best Lead Glass No. 1 or No.
 Lamp Cbimneys.. =. ........ Dc Brass Lamp Burners, any size.... Dc Good size Feather Busters. ...... 1oc Dozen boxes Parlor Matches. .... 1oc Strong Steel Ice Picks. .......... 1Oc Strong Nickel-plated Pokers. ..... 10c 25c Steel Butcher Knives. ......... 1oc Ebony-handled Knives and Forks. .1oc Large Cotton Mops. -. ..... .23c Strong House Brooms s.......... .23c soc large Feather Duster.. .... .23c
 Thousands of other household neces- sites at proportionate reductions. This sale only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
The Figures Dimensions.

His leg from the ankle to the knee will be nearly 15 feet long; his foot 10 feet; his arm about 26 feet. No other single object at the exposition will be talked about so much or be looked for so eagerly. Some one may ask. Well but who is this man Vulcan?"
 As the cyclopedias say. Vulcan is known in the Roman mythology as the god of fire and the working of metals, the patron of all handicraftsmen. They had for cen turies throughout the Roman empire great annual festival in his honor and if the legend could be sfted 10 the bottom it would probably be found that Vulcan was a real man, who in remotest antiqul- ty had discovered methods for working iron and hardening it for the keen blade of sword. But mythology set him down as the son of Jupiter and Juno, saying that his father crippled him throwing him down from heaven in a fit of anger.
 It was good thing for the human race that Vulcan came. no matter how he got here. For he became to the mind of men the divine artist the creator of all that was beautiful as well all that was mechanically wonderful in the abodes of the gods. The great volcanoes of Lem nos and Etna were regarded as his work shops, and the giant cyclops was his workman. It was when his hammer fell that the mountains quaked and the sparks from his anvil made the flow of lava
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

We make all kinGi of cuts. The Engraving Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

canoe. That at Rhodes represented one of the favorite deties of the ancient world. chares, the artist who designed and built il. was himself elassed among the immortals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20

Strong Glass D1ppers.. ....... 9c
 This glass can hardly be told from the real cut glass.
 Specially low prices on Soda Foun- tain and bar glassware and supplies. Large and varied assortments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
7EEKS FAIR" NEWS FOR HOUSEHOLD ECONOMISTS
Glassware.

You will find listed here many things you need at such prices that the small change expended for them will not be missed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
A Responsive Chord.

world. Chares, the artist who designed and built il. was himself elassed among the immortals.
 A Responsive Chord.
 By making the Alabama colossus a fig ure of Vulcan we shall strike responsive chord in every human heart. 1t is con- servatively estimated that thirty million persons will pass through the gates of the St. Louis exposition next summer. It is safe 10 say that not five per cent of these people have more than a shadowy notion of the vast mineral resources of Alabama. They know vaguely that we raise cotton and corn, and that Alabama is one Of the southern states where slav- cry used to be the fashion. but to them Birmingham is a small town of one and two-story buildings. They have no more idea of it's real importance 10 the repub- lie and to the world in general than a placid Berkshire has of logarithms. The better informed among these millions of visitors from every section of the earths surface civilized and uncivilized, know by this time that Birmingham makes iron and steel. and that 1t is gaining a world wide reputation. but even they have had no reason to investigate the details.
 When we set lip an iron statue of Vul- can 60 feet in height we supply them with a reason 10 investigate They begin to talk, and talking sometimes leads to thinking
 At Chicago.
 At the Worlds fair in Chicago ten years ago, it became a proverb that 99 out of every 100 visitors went to see the silver statue from Montana. This statue was made of pure silver, life size, and was an exact portrait of Ada Rehan, the actress, executed by St. Gaudens. That statue worth more to Montana than all the other advertising it ever had devised. Everybody wanted to see it because ev- erybody was talking about 1t; and every body talked about it because every news paper in the world wrote II mp as a great and striking news item. That Is the se- cret of advertising, and the business of states and districts requires advertising just does that of individuals and cor porations. It is the correct advertiser who secures the attention and the patron age of the world. Take as an example. John Wanamaker, or William Randolph Hearst
 I confidently believe that the public an- nouncement of Birminghams decision to build a 60-foot statue of Vulcan out of Alabama iron will excite just as much or more newspaper comment than was aroused by the Montana silver statue. The colossal dimensions of this tremendous figure will arouse endless discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-09-20
Colossus of Rhodes.

thing seen in his travels which he can never forget
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1903-07-09
A Surgical Operation

Is always dangerous-do not sub
nit to the surgeons knife until you
have tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t will cure when every
thing else fails-it has done this in
thousands of cases. Here is one of
them:"I suffered from bleeding and
protruding piles for twenty years.
Was treated by different specialists
and used many remedies, but obtain
ed no relief until / used Dewitt s
Witch Hazel Sa1ve. Two boxes OF
this salve cured me eighteen months
ago and have not had touch OF
the piles since.-H. S. Tisdale,
Summerton, S. c., Fora Blin d
Bleeding, Itching and Protruding
Piles no remedy equ ais Dewitt S
Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by r. s.
Freeman & Son.