davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
st. Louis 30 o 0 0-1
Boston o @ 0 O O-5

Earned runs Boston 8; home run, Mo
ran; double plays Aubrey to Tenney to
Greminger, Abbatchio to Tenney Au-
brey to Abbatchio, Brown to Hackett to
stolen bases Farrell Aubrey. Abbatchio;
wild pitch, Piatt; bases on balls, off Piatt
l. off Dunleavy l. off Brown 1; struck out,
by Piatt 4, by Dunleavy l, by Brown 8;
left on bases. st. Louis 6, Boston z; in
nings pitched, by DunIeavy q by Brown
T.; hits. off Dunleavy 5, off Brown 5; time
1893; umpire, Emslie.
Champs Have Easy Time.
PITTSBURG, Pa, July Aust before
time for the game a terrific rain storm
hour The game was played in mud and
water and the contest was good one,
with Philadelphia again outclassed. At
tendance. 1850. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Earned runs. Detroit 81 two base hits,
Mcclure 2 Yeager. Smith. Lnog; sacrifice
Long 2; double plays. Long to Smith to
Carr, L. Cross to Murphy to- Davis; left
on bases, Detroit 5, Philadelphia 5: first
struck out, by Donovan 8. by Waddell 8;
wild pitches. Waddell; time. lao; UNI
pire. O'Laugilino>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

New York A 0 1 2 0 2 %
New York A 0 1 2 0 2 O.
Left on bases. Chicago 10, New York
TO- two-base hits. Chance King, Weimer;
home run, Mertes; sacrifice hits. Tinker,
Tinker, Harley 2, Mertes, Babb; double
play. Browne to Warner; struck out, by
Weimer 2, by McGinnity l. by Cronin
lor /, off Cronin A; hit with ball, Cook.
Warner, Gilbert; time, 2:2O; umpire,
O'Day.
MornIno Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Cincinnati 10 0 O o o 3 s-3
Brooklyn 80 0 0 0 O. IL
Two-base hits. DAILY. Dobbs. Beekley:
sacrifice hits, Dolan. Beckley; stolen
plays, DAILY to BeekIey. Flood to Dahlen;
first base on balls, by Phillips 8. by
Jones S; struck out. by Phillips /. by
Jones q; left on bases, Cincinnati 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Auto Records Broken.

DUBLIN, July 4.-The British Automo-
bile clubs speed trials today drew large
crowds to Phoenix park. Interest center
ed in the attacks on the flying kilometer
record. Baron de Forest won the 100 gui-
nea challenge cup offered for the fastest
car weighing under 1000 kilos doing a fly
ing kilometer in q LIS seconds, and he
subsequently took the auto-car challenge
cup for vehicles of any power and weight,
making the sensational record time OF
26 3-5 seconds.
Gabriel broke the kilometer record. do
ing the distance in 26 As seconds, equiva-
lent to S5k miles per hour. GabriePS
record, however, only stood five minutes,
as Baron de Forest on a seVenty-horse
power car, broke it.
Oxford Wins Cricket Match.
LONDON, July 4.-Oxford today won
the annual cricket match with Cambridge
at Lords grounds, by 26S runs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Plank D OF OF al oIKitson D / II OF OIL 0
-f-i---Ff--FM Calstr pl OF OIL
Totals Ill. 27l14l71I .vH =-E-
Totals I12l24l ri l

Detroit .......U o 1 %
sBatted for Kitson in ninth inning.
Earned runs, Philadelphia 81 twe-base
ford; double plays murphy to NJ Cross to
Davis, Long to Carr; left on bases Phila-
delphia s. Detroit 10; bases on balls, off
Plank l, off Kit5oh /; struck out. by
Plank 2. by KitseH-s2; wild pitch, Plank;
time. 1:55; umpire Laughlin.
Sox Lose two Games.
NEW YORK. July New York won
the afternoon game from Chicago, the
score being exactly the same as the first
game. Isbell's error in the sixth in
ming was very costly and decided the
contest Score. 10 il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Champs Lose Second Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July 4.-Dono-
vans mastery pitching resulted in shut
out for the locals in the afternoon game.
Detroits fielding was perfect The crowd
necessitated ground rule. which helped
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Two-base hits, Dunleavy, Hemphill;
stolen bases. Maloney 2, Nance O. base on
balls, off Elliott. 3; struck out, by Ell
lott, 6; hit by pitcher, by Elliott, /; wild
pitch, Elliott; left on bases. Kansas City
ningham.
Indians Win and Lose.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July Louisville
outplayed Indianapolis in the afternoon
game and won easily. Attendance 5000.
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Boston ..O 0 0 0 4 0 =
ST. Louis 30 | 0 0-l
Earned runs, Boston 2: st. Louis 1; two
base hits Wallace, Anderson; three-base
hit, LaChance; sacrifice hit, Collins; base
on balls, off Hughes 2; struck out. by
Hughes, 2; passed ball, Stahl; time,
1872 umpires, Young and Hassett.
Senators Defeat Blues.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 4.-Wash-
ington easily beat Cleveland in the morn
ing game. At the end of the first inning
Lajoie was ordered off the field for dis
putting the umpire's decision. Umpire
Carruthers was overcome by the heat In
the fourth inning and Mace officiated. 1t
rained in the afternoon. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Columbus III O / / 0 0 o O-3
Toledo .......2 0 0 2 0 0 "a
Stolen bases, Cristall 2; sacrifice hits.
balls, off Crabill /, off Reisling 2; two-base
hits. C. Turner. Fox. Smith, Cristal.
Schaub; threebase hits. Raymer, L. Tur-
ner; double play. Bannon to Melior; struck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

St. Louis 80 Q 0 0 0 90
'*Collins out by batted ball. SEATED
for sSudhoffff in ninth inning.
TWo-b base hits. Dougherty. Parent, Bur-
kett; three-base hits. Freeman, Wallace:
base on balls. off Sudhon. L; hit by
pitched ball, by Sudhoff, 4; struck out,
by Dineen s. by Sudhoff q; wild pitch,
Sudhoff; time, 1928; umpire, Hassett and
Connolly.
Morniro Game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
LEAGUE.
sTANDlNe-er 4HE CLUBS.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston. 2. 4; staLouis, 0, l.
Philadelphia. 4, OF Detroit, 8, 5.
New York. S, g; Chicago. 8, 3.
Washington. 10;l Cleveland, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
ball. by Flaherty 2; time. 1:45; umpire.
Morning Game.

Morning Game.
W. HIP IA lei chi HIP IA lE
Keller IF | II II OF 0Holmes If II II OIL 0
Elbfed IS q 81 81 0Jones CT II II OIL Of Q
Fultz CT i II II oil 0Green IF 81 81 0i 0
VILLAIN 2bI Il i 81 iCalhan 3b II q 81 8
II kcF If oil q oil 0Isbell 1b j 0]12J 81 Q
Camel lib | II 81 oil 0Magon 2b OIL q 81
Howell Obi II 81 OIL 0iTanhil IS. / OF 81 l
OConor 81 OIL 81 II Ole McFar c q s. 9 Q
Chesbro p Of Of Al oWhite ! Il o 4 0
Totals 7l27I1oi ii Totals i sl24l17I 5
e asE york ..: 10 8 3 =
Earned runs. New York 1. Chicago l;
left on bases, New, York 6. Chicago 8;
two-base hits. Holmes, Jones. Tannehill
E. Mcfarland; home run. Howell; sacri-
fee hits. EIberfeld. Holmes; stolen bases
Elberfeld, Fultz. Williams; first base on
balls, off Chesbro 2, off White 8; first base
on errors. New York 8. Chicago 1; hit
by pitched ball. by Chesbro 1. by White 1
struck out, by Chesbro 5; time. 1:50; UNI
pire, Sheridan; attendance, 9,252.
Browns Are Trimmed Twice.
BOSTON. Mass. July 4.-The afternoon
contest was a pitchers battle in which
Dineen proved successful. Boston won
by punching hits in the fourth and
eighth Attendance, 9,425. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05
Pittsburg 40 l 0 1 Il
PhiIadelphia % 0 0 0 0 0 0 u

Two-base hits, Beaumont 2. Clarke.
chey: stolen base, Beaumont; double
play, Clarke to Ritchey; first base on
balls, off Sparks A; hit by pitched ball.
Kruger; struck out by PhilIippi 4, by
Sparks 4; time, $40; umpire, john
stone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-05

Two-base hits, Cooley. FARRELL. Stanley,
Abbatchio three-base hits, Hackett, Au
Farrell to Brain to Hackett, Brain to
Farrell to Hackett. Cooley to Abbatchio;
stolen bases, Aubrey; base on balls. off
Rhoades q off Pittinger 2; struck out, by
Rhoades 6. by Pittinger 4; left on bases.
st. Louis g. Boston 6; time, 1877; umpire,
EmSIie.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
4 FICTITIOUS STORY
Of the Sale of Temperance Sideboard
 to Saloon Keeper.

Washington, February 24-Colonel Theodore A. Bingham, superintendent of public buildings and grounds, has concluded an exhaustive investigation into the statement recently published widely throughout the country, that the sideboard presented to Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes while she was mistress of the White House by the women of the ". C. T. IT.. has passed into the hands of a Washington salooEkeeper. The statement was made that the sideboerd was presented to Mrs. Hayes out of re- gard of her determination rot to permit wine to be served at White House din- ners.
 Mir. Binghan's investigation discloses clearly the fact that the published statement had TO foundation in fact. So far 2s the records and recent vol luminous correspondence with interest ed parties go. no such sideboard was ever presented to Mrs. Hayes by the members oi the w c. T. U, or any other body of women, or by any off, cials.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
NEW ORDER OF BUSINESS.


 Washington. February 24-The order of business in the senate for the re- mainder of the session has been defin- itely decided on. The appropriation bills will be given right of way, and the Panama canal treaty will be consid- cred while the appropriation bills are in conference. An effort will be made to get through the other bills, including Aldrich's bond deposit bill Notice of withdrawal of the statehood rider from the appropriation bills will be given tomorrow.
 The Indianola, Miss, postoffice case occupied the major portion of the time; of the senate today. Tillman spoke three hours in continuation of his re- marks begun yesterday on the race question. and was followed by Carmaci1 of Tennessee
 During the morning hour several bills and resolutions passed. and considera- ton was given the bill to further pre- vide for the safe keeping of public money on deposit in national banks.
 The agricultural appropriation bill was also considered and the committee amendments agreed to. except the statehood rider. which passed over.
 The Senate adjourned to meet tomor- row ct Il o'clock. which. until other wise ordered, will be the hour for con veninG hereafter.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
NAVAL BASES
 ON CUBAN GROUND
The Agreement Under the Platt
 Amendment Signed.

Washington. February 2i-President Roosevelt has signed the agreement drawn under the terms of the Platt amendment providing for the acuuisi- ton by the United States of a naval station at Guantanamo and a coaling station at Bahia Honda, both in Cuba. The document had been previously signed by President Palma and brought to Washington by Minister Squiers. It does not specify the price of the prop critics to be acquired by the United States. and this detail is left to be set tied by the usual legal condemnatorv proceedings after the navy department has decided exactly the amount of land it wishes at each place.
 With these two places properly forti fled as. naval bases the gulf of Mexico will not be possible of occupation bv 2 hostile fleet and the Caribbean sea will be unsafe for an enemy.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
c. c. RANDOLPH.
WHY THEY REJECTED IT.

Washington, February 24.-At dem ocratic senatorial caucus today, at which the two-state proposition of the republicans was rejected, all the speak CTS took positive grounds against the compromise proposition, and several of them spoke emphatically against the proposition to put the statehood bill on any of the appropriation bills as a rider. At the same time they favored placing the future course of the party with reference to the statehood bill as such. and as also as a rider, in the hands of the democratic members Of the committee on postoffices.
 A democratic senator who is a. mem Der of the committee on territories, on being asked for a statement of the req sons for rejecting the compromise pro-
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
THE GREAT SHOW
 COMES TO AN END
The Closing Glory Of the
 New Orleans Carnival
The Mardi Gras the Most Successful Ever Held There-War Ships Dec orated in Honor of the Transient Royalty.

New Orleans, February 24.-The car nival closed tonight in blaze of glory. In point oi attendance of strangers it has been the most successful ever held, while the Dageants were on scale of great artistic splendor. The parade tonight was by the Mystic Krew of Comas;;" it's title was "A Leaf From the Mana bharata,' and illus trated in twenty superb floats the great epic poem of the Hindoes.
 The eliminating society event of the season was the ball of Comas at the French opera house. The curtain rose upon picturesque tableaux revealing Comas on Q throne of light and the masked kIew grouped on either side. Comas chose for his queen Miss Myrtle Stauffer. Miss Alice Roosevelt was present, and was again the object of special attention. Admiral and Mrs. Schley and General Joseph Wheeler and his daughters were among the guests.
 Rex held his ball. which was really 2. democratic reception, in Washington Artillery hall, temporarily converted into a carnival palace. There was great crush of the kings subjects Miss Ingersoll Mirge was chosen queen of the carnival, and several society girls served as her attendants. After midnight there was an exchange Of visits between Comas and Rex and their courts.
 Tho French cruiser Tage, which has been here for several weeks, will leave tomorrow for Jamaica, going thence to Martinique. Admiral Rivert and his officers attended the Comas ball to- night. The battleship Texas, which was brilliantly illuminated tonight in honor of the king, is also expected to sail this week.
 Admiral schley, Colonel A. K. Nc Cure and their party hope to resume their journey westward on Thursday
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

NO MONETARY CONFERENCE.
 Washington, February 24.-The sen ate committee on finance today author ized Senator Aldrich to report to the senate an amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill, providing for the appropriation of s100,0O0 to carry into effect the recommendations of the president for an international commis- sion to consider the relationship of the silver-using countries to the gold standard countries.
 The purpose of the appropriation, as set forth in the amendment, is ito en- able the president to cooperate through diplomatic channels or by the appoint ment of a commission, or both, with the governments of Mexico, China and other countries for the purpose set forth in the message of the president and the accompanying notes submitted to congress January 29, 1903''
 This amendment was put on the Philippine currency act, but the house committee rejected it.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
VETERANS GIVEN
 THE PREFERENCE
The Policy of the Post Office Depart
 msnt Made Known.

Washington, February 24.-The ad- ministration's policy to give veterans the preference in office, other things being equal, is reiterated in the follow ing letter which Postmaster General Payne has sent to a representative in congress:
 Referring to our interview this morning, regarding the appointment of postmaster at--and to your re- quest that MT. --be appointed, I beg to say that the records of the de- partmcnt show that the present post master has an excellent record as an official. He has made d most capable and satisfa ctory postmaster, both as to his relations with the department and the patrons of his office. He Is T veteran of the civil war, with a most excellent record as soldier.
 "It is the wish of the president to retain in service old soldiers who have made good public officials and against whom no charges of misconduct nave been preferred. as is the case in this instance The Grand Army veterans residing in--have entered a pro- test against Mr.--(present post master's) displacement.
 "Under these circumstances we are not disposed to make change in the office named.'
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
A FEELING.
Good Food Makes It.

No one so well knows the delicious feeling that comes from being well fed as the one who has suffered and then found food that really would digest and nourish.
 Feed the body alright and see the change. A lady of Latrobe, Penn., writes: "Some years ago had an attack of nervous prostration and my vocation of music teacher being very trying, the nervousness affected my digestive organs so much that food could not be eaten without great dis tress.
 This had been my condition for years. About four years ago I had heavy cold that went to the weak parts and caused catarrh of the stom- ach. l took bottle after bottle of med icine but nothing seemed to help.
 II was always hungry and unsatis- fled but nothing gave me strength and finally I could not even take sip of cold water without pain and vomiting. Food distressed me so that l would throw up mouthfulS of slime and mu cous.
 Well I had reached that stage of not caring much to live and still not quite sick enough to die when l finally was induced to try Grape Nuts. The food worked like a charm. There was no distress after eating and I felt as if I had a little hold on life. That was the beginning of the end of my sick ness. The nervousness gradually left me and 1 became entirely cured of that dreadful disease. nervous prostration. soon regained my usual weight and more. and have more color in my checks than I have had in years, and I give Grape-Nuts the credit. l could eat them three times day. They are invaluable to me
 With a breakfast of Grape Nuts and cream, a roll. some fruit and cup of Postum Coffee I feel better and stronger than on any other food and am better able to stand my work. " Name given by Postum Co, Battle | Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25
BARAUM & BAILEYS
 BURNING CIRCUS
Destruction of Property of the Value
 of $10O,OOO.

Bridgeport Conn.,, February 24.-Fire partially destroyed the new brick car barn at the new winter quarters of Barnum G Baileys circus here today and burned a number of cars belonging to the circus. The less is estimated at S1OO,000 on which there was an insur- ance of s33,OOO.
 The fire was caused by lamp falling to the floor in the midst of quantity Of benzlne and other inf1ammable mat ter. While the fire was at it's height the cornice fell, carrying to the ground With it twelve firemen who were at Worh on the roof. The men were much bruised, but not otherwise injured.
 Excitement was occasioned during the removal of fourteen elephants which were quartered in the building adJolnlng the car barn. It was neces- aary to remove the elephants through q door facing the burning building and across the tracks between rows of Burning and smoking cars. In order to accomplish this safely four keepers took one animal out at a time un- LII the entire herd was removed The loud trumpeting of the elephants gave rise to rumor that the animals had broken loose. This rumor rapidly spread around the city and occasioned much alarm. The other animals, how ever were at no time in danger. The lire was under control in about half an hour.
 SIX new Pullman cars valued at $l5o0o each. and two new flat cars val ued at $4,000 were destroyed. More than 150 feet of barns were burned to the ground. and ten stock cars which were standing outside the barn were damaged.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

Washington, February 24 (SpeciaD.- The last hope of a compromise on statehood legislation was abandoned today and no further attempts to get together will be made. To those who have been watching the course of events there has been at no time with in the last two weeks any hope of a compromise. Senator Quay least of all expected it.
 The republican proposition of 9 two state compromise was submitted this morning and was rejected by the demo- Crats, who came back with another which filled the republican managers with consternation. It was nothing less than a proposition to attach the omni- bus bill to one of the appropriation bills. The statement was made that all the democratic senators had agreed to vote for it. This was an unexpected announcement, for the opponents of statehood had been counting upon enough democratic senators to refuse to vote for the rider to defeat the pro position.
 Their hope now is that Quay will lose a part of his republican support, though it was known at the time he entered upon the move to make state hood a rider he had sufficient pledged support of. his republican friends so that he could spare half-dozen demo- cratic votes.
 The antagonists of statehood say to- night that there will be a defection of 2 considerable part of Quay's following and that the riders will be withdrawn tomorrow. They say he weakened his position by entering into an agreement with the anti-statehood republicans.
 The friends of MT. Quay on the other hand say that the announcement of the solid democratic support of the rider put the situation in a more favorable light. It is difficult to say what the outcome will be. What is to be done will be done quickly. There is no doubt that the fight will be made on the rider There was a chance for d test today when the agricultural appropria- tion bill was up. All the amendments were agreed to except the rider. That merely went over, the republican man. agers not having recovered from the surprise of the morning.
 C. C. RANDOLPH.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-25

position, wrote the following, which after submitting it to several of his colleagues he gave out for publications: "The democratic caucus rejected the proposed compromise statehood bill for the following reasons: When Arizona and New Mexico were made territories their areas were established for ulti- mate statehood purposes, and all the interests and expectations of the peo- pie of the two territories have been in anticipation of the two states. It would be gross injustice to the people of both to join them in one state. From east to west, as railroads must be built, it would be built, it would be 1,700 miles across them. The proposed state would be as large as Texas, and Texas is too large for it's convenient government.
 Many democrats feel that the re- publican fight for statehood has not been sincere, they having used the statehood bill as a buffer to prevent trust discussion and legislation. For the democrats now, having stood ai- most a solid body for the admission or the three territories, to accept the pro- posed consolidation would be to have played into the hands of the republican trust cabal The people of Arizona are unanimously opposed to consolidation with New Mexico, and the people Of both the territories should be consult ed. The provisions in the consolidation bill for ultimate separate statehood are 9 snare.
 "The question of separation into two states must be submitted to the voters cto taught that after the interests of any area had been consolidated as s1ngis state a majority can not be secured for separation. The democrats have stood for, the statehood bill as it passed the house. They believe that each is entitled to statehood, and they have stood legally by the republican minor ity in their efforts to give them state I hood: but they will not infiict the in justice, that probably never can be re- | paired. of forcing the people of the two territories into a state so large that 1t would forever continue a burden they could not bear"
 | After the adjournment of the caucus l the democratic members of the com mittee on poStoffices met the republl- | can members Of that committee who ] have been friendly to statehood. They decided to ask the chairman Of the two committees on postoffice and agri- 1 culture to withdraw the statehood riders which the committee has placed
 on the appropriation bills. They also
 decided to continue the fight for the 1 omnibus bill as it came from the house
 without amendment, but not to an- l tagonize the appropriation bills or ex-
 ecutive business with it. The repub
 licans have decided to present their compromise bill to the senate.
 The indica tions are strong that the question will receive very little if any
 considerat ton during the session, and
 even the best friends of statehood gen orally admit that there is no chance | for success at this time.