davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

Baseball. Polo Grounes to-day. 4 0. n 81. Iof-Is
NEW YORK. Adm. soc @OS+H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
CLEVELAND. 4: CHICAGO. ..

At C1evelend- r, q. q.
Cleveland .....--....o * o
Chicago ....-......-.0 1-2 10
Batteries-Joss and Bemis. Abbott owen and sattery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
POLO.
Rockaucay III Easily Overcome,
Meado1c BrOok Freebooters

Narragansett Pier. r l.. Aug. n.-Rockawav ?,
easily defeated Meadow Brook FreeboOters 4, -
first game for the Rhode Island cups BY to- !.
though the cups are open to teams with s-,.,
handicaps. the playing. especially that OF Rocks
way. was OF a high order. Douglass at bach -.
remarkably wen for new man. and Babcock =,
No. played like veteran Dixon and McAiurtr
repeatedly distinguished themselves by brilua-.
playing. For Meadow Brook. NcFadden a.
Brooks played well. ROckaway received one xoal
handicap
Meadow Brock in the first period forced n,
game and scored two goals TO Rockaway's noss
AS McFadden made a safety the period ended Al,
l in Meadow Brooks favor. In the second ps-.s
Rockaway showed great Improvement Dixon aas
BabcOck especially distinguishing themsalss,
made two pretty goals. just at the close Of n.
period Dixon made beautiful steal from Norma
ana BaoSoek sent IN a LONG sHoC 5aIougn ga
Meadow Brook they made four goals TO Meac-s
Brooks none leaving the score 20 IL in a,
The fourth period was fun OF good. hard plavn,
The pretty short backhanders OF ROckaway Ia
the ball for the most part IN Meadow Brooks tsrr
In this period while Douglass received much "a.
vorable comment. As Rockaway 1 has de1auisi
Point Judith Cup for this year This cup become.
the property OF the team winning three times. M
team has yet won II twice The lineup and sccrs:
ROCKAwAY IL MEADOW BROOK Fpps
MeMurrS .'''-----'-.-' -. bOOIA4ts
Babccck 3 Burden
Dixon .-.s.--------..-. tsr.cAs
Douglass ..-.-.-....-.-- 14McFaGden -----.......
norman .s..-.-.......... q
Iotal ..s--s..-.--.+-.. 10
summary: Goals ea-ncd-Rockaway IT. Is. wssso.
Brook Freehooters a. Allowed BY handcap-porEeg.,
II. / Lost BY Penalties-Meadow Brook Freebo5tsTs-
Free6ooters s. RefereeEW. a Hazard '-'l-'" S'''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

Although they won the third hole and for an
instant were in the lead. Reinhart andt Conklin
were down at the turn and thereafter could do
no better than halve four green's Bramston and
n Hunter won two more and the match The best
hall card:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
RESULTS OF oTHER GAMEs
STATE LEAGUE.

~ At Manchester. N H-chcago cSationaD s. Manchss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

Summary: Goals eG-nCd-ROckaway IT. IS. Nsss,,-
Brook Freebooters. a. Allowed BY handcap-aocEsusy
II. I. Lost BY penates-Ne0d0v Brook Freetootsrs I
for safety. Net -Eockaway H. o. Meadow Er5st
FreeboOters. s. Referee-W A Hazard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
sBye holes not played


In the next match the oxford and Cambridge
nar were losers from the first hole, Jennings and
Smith being two UP at the turn ana winning oE
4 and 3 Smith, alas, is the only Western boy on
the LIST of the intercollegiate game. How different
would the issue have been. said the men to-day II
the two Egans had come on play! The best ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
PHILADELPHIA SERIES posTpoNEn

Al syraouse-syracuse /: Albany, q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
SIXTH RAcE-Maidens: 3 years and over; mil

IIotbet, tIIefry), and Nun, :,
Henderson, II to and to / Beverly. g. 1Oi CJen-
kns 30 20 and 10 90 l: Pan Longin, g. 10 Oedfen)
3 l ! Stonevall f8ulliarnl. u to /
and /: The Dancer. io7 Callahan 40 to and
y 70 J: Russell Garth. B. III COdom). IL 70
also start good. Won easily. Time 1:47.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
FIFTH RAcE-selling; 2-year-olds; 81 furlongs.

-NeIII, 4 !
100 Fuller and Lowcut. 100 Cannon 10
and l; silver Meade 100 hurley. so / %
20 J. Brier 100 rasch 100 70 and 40 to l. The Globe.
JOG u. Daly). 20 and Light 100 (BuTns),
20 end 10 .; Sir Walt l04 CicCafertyD 20 TO and
10 l; Lady Ananas 100 0Cochran) 60 to and 20
Russell Sage, 112 CTinkhed). 60 ! %
start driving Time 1924
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12

The Varsity men, Barne and Beveridge. won In
the next match, but only the twentieth hole
This squared the days contest with one pair to
be heard from. The details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-12
THE RECORDS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

SEATTLE. WASH Apr. 2t. ier,
 You are hereby notified that Inc undersigned Alaska Development Company. has expeu,tr-l during the year fau2 one hundred (sI0n) dollars in labor and Improvements upon each of the following oil claims situated in the Chilkat mining district. Valdez precinct District oi Alaska. to-wit: Ruby Oil Claim No I2 the t,. cation certificate of which X of rcror,I in Rnok \ of mining locations. page :Ss. in the office of the district rerswvicr of said Valdez precinct and Burls Oil Claim No F. the locstinp rrr. ttficatc of which is of record in Book \ of min. ing locations. page 3ts in the office of the dis. triet recor'ler .f said Valdez precinct. in order n hobi each of snid claims under the provisions of Section c2t Revised Statutes cf the United states, and the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims being the amount required tu hold each of said claims for the perioti ending on the 3ist day uf Deccm. Der, A. D. 1872. And if at the expiration s.i ninety days from the publication of this notice you fafb or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as q co-ov ucr your inter. est in said mining claims and in each of them Will become the property of the undersigned Alaska Development Company. your cu-owncr who has made the required expenditure by the terms of said section.
 ALASKA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY,
 Attest: ByR q. Jou>sTox. President
 CHAs. '. MrNDAY. Secretary
 Date of first publication, May c. Iar,
 Date of last publication. August 6, IeHs.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

,r -, SEATTLE WASH, Apr. 2i, f@1. To HERMAN KAsKf:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned Alaska Development Company. has expended during the year 1a02. one hundred (SlOsO dollars in labor and improvements upon each of the following oil claims situated in the Chilka, mining district, Valdez precinct District ol Alaska, to-wit: Ruby Oil Claim No I2, the To- cation certificate of which is of record in Roak A of mining locations page :ai3 in the office ol the district recorder of said Valdez precinct and Burls Oil Claim No. l2. the location ger. tihcste of which Is oi record in Book \ of min. ing locations, page SIS. in the office of the dis. trict recorder of said Valdez precinct, in order to hold each of said claims under the provision. of section 25ei, Revised Statutes of the United States, and the amendments thereto concern. ing annual labor upon mining claims being the amount required to hold each of suid claims for the period ending on the 3lst day oi December, 1902. And if at the expiration of ninety days from the publication of ths notice you fail or refuse to contribute your propor. ton "i such expenditure as co-owner. your in terest in said claims and in each of them will become the property of the undersigned Alaska DeVeiOpncntt ompany, your co-ow ncr, who has made the required expenditure. by the terms of said section.
 ALASKA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Attest: By \. C. JoHSsToN. President
 CHAs. F MrNDAY. Sectetary.
 Date of tirst publication May :, Iac;
 Date of last publication. August d. I9u3.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

SEATTLE. WASH. Apr. 2i. ieGs. To JULES BLoNQrIsT.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned. Alaska Development Company. has expended during the year 1N2 one hundred (slOu) dollar in labor and improvements upon inc Burls Oil Claim No. B, situated in the Chilkat mining district, Valdez P"S,inet. District of Alaska the location certificate of which is of record in Book X of mining locations, page sta. in the ofice Of the district recorder oi sah Valdez precinct. in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 2sli. Revised Statutes of the | tnited States, ana the amendments thereto concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold said claim for the period ending on the slSt day of Dccem. ber, A.. D. l92. And if at the expiration of ninety days from the publication of this notice. you fnil ar refuse to contribute your proportion oi such expenditure as a co-cwncr, your inter est in said claim will become the property of the undersigned Alaska Development Com pany. your cc-owncr, who has made the re. quired expenditure, by the terms of said section.
 ALASKA DEVELOPMENT COMPANY Attest: By R. C JOHNSTON Pres idcnt
 CHAs. r. MrNpAY. Secretary
 Date of first publication. May | 1aB
 Date of last publication, August 6, 1aS.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

Caitella City. april Q. 1903. District oi Alaska, Kayak Mining District. To JoHN FIREMAN, JAMES MCPHE.soN. EMILY MCPHERSON, JOBN CrLvER, JAMES MCPHERSON: You, and each of you, are hereby notified that we the undersigned. have expended the sum of $i2o0O in work and improvements on the Lake oil claim, located at or near Caitclla bay m the Kayak Mining District. District oi Alaska The said sum being nccerrary to hold sad claim for the years ending 1899, lgO, lgUl l%2. If at the end of ninety days from date you refuse or neglect to contribute your pro- portion of said claim, your interest in said property wi III become the property of the sub scribers under Section 2Sli, Revised Statutes of of the United states.
 ED. HANSON.
 T. F. STAMEY. THos. G. WHITE. Agent.
 First published April g. 1903.
 Last published June Is, 1903.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07
Notice of Forfeiture.

VALDEZ. ALASKA, March 12, 1903. To JOHN MEENAcH AND GEORGE STOLE:
 You are hereby notified that have expended $lM-Do in labor and improvements on each of following claims, to-wit The KOyukuk and the Ready Bullion mineral claims situated on Boulder bay in Prince William sound, Alaska, in order to hold said claims under the pro visions of Section 2Sli Revised Statutes of the United states. Being the amount required to hold said claims for the year ending Dec. Si 1902. If at the end of % days from date you refuse to contribute your proportion of sIch expenditure, as co-owners, your interest in said property will become the property of the sub scriber, under said section 3S2i.
 W. M. CONLEY. Date of first publication, March F. 1903. Date of Last publication. May 2s, I@S.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07

Lots in the von Gunther and Crary additions for sale by Mike sell A good chance for a profit able investment.
 Cash paid for second hand goods of all kinds. Richards X Co.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.

JOHN GoopELI, MAYOR ). G. SNYDER, TREAsrRER ,. W. LEEDY CITY ATTORNEY DR. c. A. wINANs, HEAITH OFFICER. W. II. CRARY. CLERK.
 JOHN GoopELL. PRE-. SCHeOL BOARD.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07
COUNCll.NE.

tised for and received bids for the erection of a new school house. When the bids were opened and examined the contract was awarded to . company of builders who agreed to do it for q, LAO.
 The plans call for simple addition to the old school house. It will give more room, but will it give the necessary comfort to the teachers and children who are ex- pected to sit for three or four hours at a timef
 The old scheol house was put up and improved at time when our population was small and was considered adequate for the pur- pose. But it proved too small and the place was vacated just as soon as the city hall could be put in condition to be used as a school house and the city hall has been used ever since.
 At the time the old building was prepared for school purposes the visible income was small. but since then the town has rapidly increased in importance and the income to the town is yearly becoming much larger. The school hoard therefore should, in view of past experiments in that line, give up tinkering with cheap shaeks and build good, substantial school house. tQ cost not less than four or five thousand dollars. It should be a building properly heated and ventilated, and with all modern improvements, insuring no risk to the lives or or health of the children in at tendance.
 Valdez is here to stay and the sooner we realize that fact the better, and if we are going to have . permanent town let us have per manent buildings. If the town is too timid to put up good, perma- nent structures, the residents can not be expected to do it, and as result we will continue to have just shacks.
 The newspapers Oi southeastern Alaska are registering stiff kick against the appointment of some gentleman down in that section named Arthur c. Jackson, who is evidently desirous of representing Alaska at the St. Louis fair. If he is going to represent Alaska we would very much like to know who and what he is, and what his abili- ties are to take charge of the job. We understand him to have made the assertion that he can raise $A,OO0 in the incorporated towns; if that is so, we, here in Valdez, may some day in the near future be asked to plank down our share, and while the people here are very liberal in all legitimate enterprises, they have one peculiar trait, and that is . desire to know the party with whom they are dealing.
 Won't Russel, of the Dispsch, kindly introduce us, so that we may be prepared for the hold-up.
 A committee was appointed in Seattle at . meeting G men who call themselves the Alaska delega- tion, to assist in the entertainment of President Roosevelt while in Seattle. \ man named McPhee vas appointed as representative for Valdez. Most of the people in town would like to know who he is and what reason there is for having him represent this placef J. w. Ivsy, who made snch a talk last fall shont being a permanent citi- zen 0 Valdez, represents Sitka on the committee.
 r., oh naiI for scrOnfl- hand 0Onf1g
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07

Cash paid for secondhand goods .oi all kinds, Richards & Co,
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-07

1.-The Tailor makes the man." See the American Tailors, Key stone avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

with some misgivings on the part OF the
hostess, the bishop was put into a cham
Der reputed to be haunted, relates the
Philadelphia Ledger. At breakfast the
most anxious inquiries were made as to
the good mans sleep. These inquiries were
regularly repeated for several days, but to
the general disappointment the bishop al
ways reported the ounde OF slumbers.
Before he departed the bishop asked the
cause OF the unusual solicitude and was
told the state of the case.
And have you, indeed, neither seen nor
heard anything unusual?" the hostess in
quired.
Now that you remind me of It," was
the reply, II believe somebody did come
TO my bedside the first night, but ! pulled
my pocketbook from under my pillow and
asked for a subscription. and / have seen
no more OF the intruder"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

immeaRurably easier to sit quiet and take
my income from copper as the metal comes
out OF tho ground than to have such a
mountain of money suddenly thrown upon
my hands and be compelled to find ways of
investing It 30 that It would be safe"
-
Attorney General Knox has keen appre-
citation OF n fast horse, a game of golf,
good companions and a good cigar. The
other day he invited a Newspaper CORE
spondcnt to join him In an afternoon at the
links. The ride out to the club was made
behind the attorney generals record break
ing team in order that all OF the features of
the entertainment might be complete. Mr..
Knox. however. had forgotten to provide
himself with cigs rs and soon after the
start deplorcd the oversight. The corre-
sPondent at once produced a bountiful sun
ply and throughout the afternoon the smOk-
ing went on. When the program had been
nearly completed and the drive home al
most finished the attorney general threw
away the last half OF his last cigar. Well
he calculated. I'VE have had a nice drive. a
good game and j haven't violated my ply
sician's orders not to use tobacco, either"
General Miles tells a good story of the
time when he was pursuing Chief Joseph
OF the Nee Perces among the Bearpaw
mountains. One night he and his men
stopped at some cabins owned by wood
choppers who were not disposed to be too
hospitable. Miles bunked with the boss,
a blunt Irishman, who showed that he
would be glad to get rid OF his guest.
Hoping to create more friendly feeling. the
general said In bantering tone: "WeI,
Pat. anyhow you would live a long time
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
THE ILLUSTRATED BEE.

most delicate objects pass through the
furtois whirl with no apparent damage.
In tie pictures which are published this
week is a copy from an unmounted photo-
graph that was in the Mumma house I'm
Adams county when the storm struckit il. Eye.
witnesses say the house was lifted bodily
cato the air TO a height of more than 100
feet, was spun like a giant top, and then
was crushed like an eggshell. Six persons
VINO were in the house lost their lives.
They had just sat down TO supper, but
their bodies were found in a heap. far from
where the house stood, and each was
naked and mangled other things in the
louise were broken, twisted and torn out
OF ali semblance TO their original state.
But this photograph, one OF the most
fragile OF all tho contents OF that substan-
tial farm house, was found more than half
a mile away from where the debris was
heaped. without even a mark to show that
IT had been through the terrible wreck.
The pictures, which were taken by The
Bee staff artist the second day after the
storm had passed, show better than words
can tell the effects of the winds force.
.
Waldo p. Warren. author OF the excellent
paper on advert Using which appears in this
number, was n student at the Omaha High
school twelve years ago. He made his home
with DR.. ]. T. Duryea, and is well remem-
bered by the High school students Of that
time. He is now general advertising man
nger for Marshall Field & Co. Of Chicago.
a most important position In the business
world. The paper was read by him at a
meeting Of the Illinois Press association,
held at Cairo early In May.
.
The Iowa commandery of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion now numbers
nearly GO active members, and has long
heen one OF the strongest OF the patriotic
orders in the state. At the last annual
meeting held in Des AOines the conman
derry elected as its commander Colonel
Charles G. Horton OF MarshalltOwn. Colonel
Horton was a distinguished soldier of the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31
May 81, 1908.

branches at Creighton coneEe, and vhua
attending that institution he studied phar-
macy, working in drug stores during vaca-
ton and securing a license after gradaa-
ton at Creighton college. He then took
charge of a select school for boys and
while there studied stenography. For a
short time he was stenographer In the
Office of the collector of internal revenue
during the incumbency of ]. +. North.
Leaving the Office he was appointed steward
at the county hospital in 1898. While there
he decided to take up the study of medicine
and matriculated at the Omaha Medical
college, where he was graduated in three
years because of previous work in school
and In the drug stores. In 1901 he was ap-
pointed inferno at the county hospital.
which position he held at the time he was
appointed county physician.
o
Travelling statesmen of the Black Hills
have always been a vigorous. hustling lot.
The trade of that rich section is large,
much larger in proportion than any other
territory reached by the Missouri valley
jobbers, and the statesmen who represent
the rival houses have their work cut out
Tor them all the year round. But they do
not let business rivalry stand in the way
Of an OF ganization that gives them protec-
ton In their own affairs, and which pro-
vides means for such social intercourse as
annual gatherings afford. Their most re-
cent meeting was held at Hot Springs. the
pretty watering place and health resort Of
the region, where business pertaining to the
association was transacted and such a time
as travelling men can make was enjoyed
by all.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

N nado is the one terror Of the
~ otherwise gladstone spring time.
- Born of conditions as easily rec1g-
nized as those that bring the gentle
showers. the result OF natural laws as well
known as the multiplication table, this most
TERRIBLE Of storms Is made still more awful
by reason of the fact that 1t almost in
Variably comes at night, or in the early
evening, and while the general conditions
OF Its genesis are known, no man can tell
from whence IL may spring or what course
It's devastation will be spread over. 1t is
confined to no particular region of tho
world, although the arctic zone has prob
ably fewer of them. but this fact docs
not lessen the dread with which people
watch the banks of cloud pile up on a day
OF sitting heat in April or May. They
know that with the going of the sun the
tornado Is likely to be loosed and spread
It's terrors, not broadcast, but with awful
certainty. No one has ever been able to
even approximately guess the enormous
amount of energy set In motion by one Of
these demons Of the atmosphere. Effects
do not more than give a faint notion of
Its destructive power. Houses crumble s
II made of cards, giant trees are uprOoted
and carried long distances. debris is hurled
In fantastic piles, and now and then the
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

Toward the end the sermon got u~ninter-
esting and several persons went to sleep,
among whom was Brother Jones. one of the
pillars" says a writer in an exchange. At
the close the preacher bowed his head,
closed his yes and said; Brother Jones
will please lead US In prayer"
No response.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-05-31

~ Nhhh bCAOAO yOuo SCI a CHdhCG W
sleep with a general" The retort came on
the instant: "And I'm thinking you would
be a long time in Ireland before they'll
make We a gineral."
L. Frank Baum, the author of fairy tales,
tells a good story at his own expense.
Gently a lady who has a penchant for meet
ing all sorts of celebrities secured an in
PRODUCTION to Mr.. Baum and asked per-
mission to present her little daughter, a
miss of Z. who knows every one of your
books by heart" The young lady, lank-
haired and round-eyed extended her hand
in a mechanical fashion and. staring
straight into the authors face, she rs-
marked: Mr. Baum. I think you're a
very wonderful man." Somewhat embar-
raised by this direct praise. the children's
author patted her head and asked: ''Why
do you say that, my dear7' Because mann
ma told me to-" answered the child com-
placently, and In the roar OF laughter that
followed the stricken mother made good
her escape.
Visitors to Washington will recall the
bronze statue OF Abraham Lincoln In the
center Of Lincoln park. 1t was purchased
with a fund raised by former slaves to
commemorate their liberator. There Is a
replica of the statue in Boston. reared by
ths liberality of Moses Kimball. Bostonians
tell n story concerning the remark of Oil
yer Wendell Holmes when he was first
shown the Lincoln statue in Boston. Be
meath that statue and on the granite base
was an inscription telling the history If
the memorial. The name of Moses KImbal