davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
BETTING STOPPED
 Al HAMMOND, IND.
What Governor Durbin Said Went
 With Pool Sellerss

Chicago, Ills, April 1S.-There was TO trouble between officers of the law and the race track managers at the Lakeside race track this afternoon for the reason that when he was ordered to take out his betting booths, John Condon. the manager, said he would do so without causing trouble. The racing meeting, however, will not be discon- tinued.
 Early in the day word had been pass ed around among the patrons of the betting ring that there would be no trouble. After the last race was run, Chief of Police Cox of Hammond, Ind, called on MT. Condon and told him that Governor Durbins edict would have to be obeyed. Condon asked that the police take no radical steps until he could consult his associates. The sher- if promised to wait until Sunday. Chief of Police Cox acted in compliance with the orders issued by Governor Durbin, who had threatened to send the state soldiers to Hammond if the local authorities were unwilling or unable to put a stop to pool selling at the track.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
SETTLED OUTSIDE
An Episode in the Balsz-Street Rail
 way Case.

A motion was made in district court Fred Balsz vs the Phoenix Street Rail- way company for the attorney for the plaintiff to show authority for appear ance
 This proceeding disclosed an extra ordinary incident. AfIidavits were pre- sented by the attorneys for the defend- ant showing that the case had been set tied by an arrangement between the plaintiff and Superintendent Heap of the company. There was an affidavit frc.n the plaintiff These were met by an affidavit by Captain Alexander who had been employed to prosecute the case. It was shown that Balsz was without money and that money had been advanced to him by his attorney. That after the action was begun Balsz removed tO California and his attorney could not get into communication with him. The case had been frequently continued on the motion of the defend ant. He had heard that Balsz had compromised the case and he had asked
 
 but afterward admitted that he had settled saying he had been hounded by the agents of the company and threat ened with prosecution.
 Captain Alexander stated that he had received TO compensation nor any re- turn of the money he had advanced to Balsz. He therefore asked a continu- ance of the case and the right to re- cover on the ground that there had been fraud in the settlement of the case. BalsZ in an affidavit denied that he had employed Captain Alexander to prosecute the case.
 The court criticised the manner of the settlement and intimated that Balsz had laid himself open to prosecution for perjury. The attorneys for the com pany said that they knew nothing about the settlement with 'Balsz until it had been made and they asked time for the presentation of affidavits coun- ter to that made by Captain Alexander.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
JOHNNY's TIME TO WORRY.

A pretty story is told of the way in which Nathaniel Hawthorne, when he was consul at Liverpool, tested a Yan- kee boy. The boy had gone to the con suis office to beg for passage back to his home. He had gone abroad to seek his fortune, and, not finding it, had be- come almost penniless.
 He told a clear story, but the clerk who heard it doubted it's truth.
 You're not an American he said to the boy; but the applicant for pass ge to America persisted in waiting at the office until he saw Hawthorne him. self
 At last the consul appeared. gave a quick glance at the boy and began to question nirl.
 You want a passage to America 2" he asked.
 Yes, sir said the boy, eagerly.
 And you say you're an American?" "Yes. sir
 Tn what part of America were you born?"
 'The United States, sir.''
 What state?"
 New Hampshire, sir
 What town?"
 Exeter, sir
 Hawthorne waited a moment, and then bent toward the boy.
 Who sold the best apples in your town?" he asked.
 The boys eyes shone, and the home sick longing in them deepened.
 Skim milk Folsom, sir,' he cried.
 Its all night" said Hawthorne to his clerk. Give him his passage And he shook the boys hand and bade him Godspeed on his homeward way with much heartiness.-Yout s Companion.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
BREAD MINED WITH SEA WATER

The fashionable bakers window contained Cnly a sheaf of wheat, loaf and bouquet of arbutus. The interior of his shop resembled a parlor. The bread was all concealed "Tne latest fad in my business said the man, lis bread made with sea water instead of with fresh water. This bread is good for dyspepsia. It has saltier taste than we are accustomed to, but it very pala table. In fact he who likes salty things is apt to like it better than the other kind of bread. A physician asked Tie about three months ago to make some of this bread for his patients. At first I made six loaves a day, but now I make thirty. My sea water comes up to me from Atlantic City three times a week. The dyspeptics who buy the bread say it is the only kind they can cat fresh without discomfort. They say, too, that it has q medicinal af- feet on them; that they have been bet ter since they took it up.''-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
ATTACK ON BALFoUR

John Morley's recent speech on the Irish land bill before a gathering of liberals at London was doubtless meant by him and accepted by his hearers, as a satirical arraignment cc the British governments revolutionary policy regarding the affairs of Ireland. He attacked it for abandoning it's
 'vaunted policy of a resolute govern ment." which it had adhered to for seventeen years, and he characterized the land bill as a confession" that this long sustained policy was "an abject failure; so abject that millions of pounds were to be paid to get on con- pletely new track
 To the average disinterested AmerI- can reader of MT. Morley's speech there is a decidedly humorous side to his attack, which strips it entirely of it's intended satire. The Balfour goverA- ment, at a critical period of it's career. when it seemed to be drifting rapidly to defeat, evolved a policy of reform for Ireland more enlightened and prac tical than any which it's political op- ponents have dared to suggest since the introduction by the late MT. Glad stone of the Irish home rule bill, which split the liberal party in twain and re- tired him permanently from office. Ot course, the mortifying feature of the proposed rNform to the liberal leaders is that they must support the princi- pie of the bill, if not all of its details. or prove inconsistent with the their own professions in the past regarding the Irish affairs and the necessity for hn of I,-i-
 The conservative party is strictly what its name suggests so far as Brit ish home policy is concerned. In the 1 domestic affairs of the empire it re- sists all changes as long as there is any virtue in resistance. But when the critical hour is reached. when it must yield or go down in defeat, it accepts
 the former and usually manages to wrest victory out of impending disaster by fathering a measure more radicai | than its opponents have advocated. Disraeh resisted Gladstone's herculean efforts to extend the suffrage up to the
 point where further resistance meant the loss of office, and he saved his face" and position, and prolonged his power and staggered his adversary by fathering reform bill much more rad
 ical than anything the latter had ever
 offered. Balfour has adopted the same | tactics in the Irish land bill Clad stones home rule bill, if it had been
 adopted. would not have given the ten-
 ant farmers of Ireland the relief from
 absentee landlordism which Balfour g measure gives. The absent landlord has been at the bottom of all of Ire
 lands past grievances. and the land
 bill proposes to wipe him out at once
 The laugh is really on MT. Morley and
 his party. who are chagrined at the turn of political affairs; but they will
 gain nothing by lambasting the gov
 ernment for abandoning a mistaken
 policy at the right time and shrewdly
 adopting a new one which the opposi-
 tion must support.-~San Francisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

According to Dr. Latham, whose es- say on the proposed sanitarium in England for the treatment of consump- ton won the prize in the competition instituted by Edward VII, the essen tial principles are life spent in the open air, complete freedom from any debil- itatinE circumstances, or anything which may lead to the eXacerbation of the disease, methodical hill climbing when the patient is equal thereto, an abundant diet in which milk, fatty food and vegetables hold an important place. various hydrotherapeutic meth ods and constant medical supervision. As many as 1S0 essays were submitted by medical men Of all nations, each essay being accompanied by a plan for buildings, arrangements, etc, for sar- itarium. A great deal of attention Is being given at present in Europe to the treatment of tuberculosis, which Is recognized as one of the great plaques of manhind.-Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
THE GROWN WAS TOO HEAVY.
But a Bit of Stage Business Saved the
 Actress Feelings.

Another happy accident came to me later on. l could i'll support the drag ging weight of the royal robes, while the crown was so cruelty heavy that the pain from it became at last almost unbearable. When in the banquet scene the tense watchfulness, the swift changes rung upon the emotions, the royal dignity, the queenly hospital ty, the fine self-restraint and calm as surance had all been in vain; when the woman's whole splendid line of de- fense had broken down under Mac beth's second outburst of mad, all-rc- vealing terror. the player was physically as shattered, shaken, spent as was ever Lady Macbeth spiritually. It was in the momentary pause that followed the exit of all the guests that I realize ] that, in addition to the weight the un- padded edge of the metal crown was actually cutting my brow. Lady Mac beths last line had been spoken. Mac beth turned and walked with somDer mien to the R. I. E.. repeating his exit speech. As he reached the line:
 My strange and self f-abuse, Is the initiate fear, that needs hard uSe''
 the queen, unable longer to endure her suffering raised both her hands and lifted the crown from her head, and in the same instant the king, turning noted the action with such surprised frown, that, quick as a flash, the queen dropped to it's place again and bravely smiled into his face-while both were startled by the swift-following ap- plause of sympathetic comprehension He added his suggestive:
 We are but young in deed.
 and so made exit, and Lady Macbeth kept her forced smile till he was quite gone-then it faded. Slowly she re- moved the crown and stood looking al it. calculating all it's cost, until tears trickled down her wan cheeks, when hearing a sound outside she hastily resumed it and with listless hanging arms and dropping shoulders feebly dragged her royal trappings, her mis- cry and herself out of sight as the cu1 | tain fell.
 That had not been the business I had
 prepared, but it was better as warlr impromptu action is apt to be superior
 to coldly thought out effects.-Clarl
 Morris in McClure's.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
STOCKS.

Atchison, SIS; do pfd, 97A; C. X O., 441a; Big Four, 501A; C. &s S., 241a; do pid, e4M; do second pfd, S6A Erie. 339s; Great Northern pfd, 1S5; Manhat- tan, 1SS7s; Metropolitan, 132; M. P.' 1GSss; N. Y. C., 165; N. Y. C., 1S11a; Pennsylvania, 1858; S. L. X $. F., 7CA do pfd, 7S1a; do second pfd, 6S; St. Paul, 1615s; s. P, 569s; U. F., 903s; Amalgarated Copper. 655s: w. U., SIS; Anaconda, no; Santa Fe Copper, 2M
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
BONDS.

L. & ref. 2s. reg. and coupon, 106H :; 3s, reg, 1O7A; coupon. 1OS34 new As, reg, 134% coupon, 1854; old Is, reg, 111A; coupon, III; 5s, reg. 1021s; cou- pon, 1033..
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
6 Q M M ERCIAL
 AND FINANCIAL

New York, April 1S.-Todays stock market was but d dull and narrow af- fair and the net changes are generally insignificant.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19
GUILD TEA.

The ladies of Trinity Guild will give a sale and tea in the Guild rooms in rear of Episcopal church Thursday af- tornCon from 3 to 6 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar II to ?. A square meal and glass of beer, cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-19

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cottor block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Cloudy Weather Richards
Southern Tennis Tourney.
COURTS STILL SLOW
BLUE AND GRAY SCORES EASY
VICTORY OVER WESLEYAN.
Columbian Overcomes Gallaudet-Good
Game in Church League-Morris
Park Races.

Unfavorable weather conditions continued
for the southern tennis tournament on
the courts of the Bachelors Club yeSter-
day afternoon and the attendance was
kept down in consequence. The courts
were still soft, and this, of course. prevent
ed fast play, although the matches pulled
off were interesting on account of the
close scores.
The feature of the afternoons playing
was the match between John c. Davidson,
the local champion. and Charles II. karr.
Mr.. Davidson was somewhat slow getting
into his stride, but when once warmed up
he gave splendid exhibition of how ten
mis- should be played The match went to
Davidson by the scores of So and 10.
Another good match was that between
Wylie Grant of New York and G. W..
Kelly of Mount Pleasant the former fin
ishing in the best of form and victor by
the following scores: Ga. 1-6, 81.
In the women's singles the contests were
too one-sided to be interesting. although
the winners gave nice exhibitions of the
popular net game.
Mixed Doubles Today.
There will be six entries in the mixed
double this afternoon Miss M. E. Winner
and Mr.. J. H. Ballnger will meet Miss r
X. Sewall and DR.. L. w. Glazebrook. The
winners will play Miss Elizabeth Moore
and Mr.. w. C. Grant. Miss Winona Clos
terman and Mr.. Robert Leroy will play
Mrs Wellington Hardy and Mr.. Hugh
Whitehead. The winners will meet Miss
Ethel Winner and Mr. c. r. Wilson.
Larned to Meet Davidson.
The feature of the tournament will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
when Mr.. w. A. Larned. champion of the
- h. Lost frN-
ternational match will meet Mr.. ]. C.
Davidson, champion of the District, in an
exhibition match This event has excited
considerable interest among local tennis
devotees, and a large number of specta-
tors is expected to be present.
Summary Of Yesterdays Play.
Following are the summaries of yester-
days play:
Mems singles. first round-Washingto
Reed beat R. NJ. Strobridge 6-3. %. p H.
S. Coke beat Dimon E. Roberts by default.
Mems singles, second round-C. c. Clark
beat ]. H. Ballinger Ga, IS. E. B. Bah
bitt beat E. E. Whiting 2-6. 60, g..
Wylie C. Grant beat G. w. Kelly Ga, 10,
81. J. c. Davidson beat Charles H. Karr
CO. IS Washington Reed beat H. G..
Whitehead Sc, Go. P. H. s. Coke beat
H. c. Sheridan SO. 90.
Mems doubles, preliminary round-Wash-
ington Reed and H. G. Whitehead beat H.
c. Norman and Herbert G. Dering 6-3, 81
c. c. Clark and Frank Geoghegan beat
w: b. Wood and Charles Poe 60, Ga.
Womens singles. first round-Miss NJ E.
Winner beat Miss r. r. Sewall 60, g.
| Miss Elizabeth Moore beat Miss Pratt by
default. Miss M. G. Sewall beat Mrs. J.
Miller Kenyon 81. GO.
American League Games Today.
| St Louis at Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
CHAMPION "TECHs."
New Organization Best Of High School
Teams

The Technical High School boys are set
ting fast clip in athletics this spring. and
the other schools will have to take on a
tremendous brace to head off the new or
ganization Not satisfied with walking
away with the honors In the drill competi-
ton, the base ball team from Tech has
just won the championship of the different
high schools, not losing game to any Of
the contenders
At the beginning of the battle the
Westerns were defeated by the one-sided
score of % to 7, Eastern High School for
feited on account of the expense in MAIN
tanning its team, and Business withdrew
from the league. This left the Tech" and
Centrals to fight 1t out for first place
honors. When these two teams met it was
q battle for blood. so to speak, but after
nine innings had been played Central trailed
behind "Tech," the score being II to in
favor of the latter.
Although the withdrawal of the Business
team is to be regretted. 1t affected in no way
the record of Tech" as Central had beaten
it. Techs victory over Central clearly
demonstrated the formers superiority and
title of Champions
Just how good team the "Techs" have
can be gathered from the fact that 1t de-
feated Gallaudet. Episcopal High School
and Washington School for Boys. the game
with the first named being very close. the
Mutes being defeated by the score Of to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
UP TO THE COURT.
Trying to Straighten Out the Lajoie.
Bernhard Case.

special from Cincinnati, Ohio, says
that President Ban B. Johnson Of the
American League, and President Augustus
Hermann of the Cincinnati club, had a
lengthy conference at the St. Nicholas Ho-
tel Monday relative to the dissolving Of
the injunction against Lajoie and Bern
hard In Philadelphia. President Herr
mann has been in communication with the
owners of the Philadelphia National League
Club. and he has their assurance that
nothing will be thrown into the way of
the effort to make it possible for the play
ers In question to play in Philadelphia.
PRESIDENT Johnson was greatly pleased
with the turn affairs have taken in the
Lajoie case.
Mr.. Hermann is responsible for the
progress we have made" said he. Now
that the Philadelphia National League club
has no intention of placing obstacles in our
way 1 hope that the court will be willing
to dissolve the injunction so that these
players can play In Philadelphia in the
future"
rs there any chance of a compromise
being effected in the Davis case?" was
asked.
None whatever. Davis is the property
OF the Chicago American League club, and
he will play there or not at all The Amer
lean League will not bulge one inch from
Its stand Last Tuesday Davis wrote Co.
| miskey. asking him to send on money and
a ticket and he would report to him Just
about the time that Comiskey was max
| ing these arrangements he received teIe-
gram from Davis stating that he had
changed his mind. Now. it stands to rea-
| son that Davis Is not staying out of the
game and losing his salary He cannot
afford to do that"
President Hermann, when asked re-
garding his conference with johnson, said ::
I'VE had a little chat about the I,aioie
| and Bernhard injunction cases. President
Potter of the Philadelphia club, is per-
| fectly willing to have the injunction dis
| solved. Now, of course. it remains to be
seen If the court will do this. It Is all up
to the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Base Ball Notes.

All the eastern clubs are jOurneying east
ward today. the Senators going to Boston
for four games.
Manager LOTUS need not be discouraged.
Five victories from the western clubs is
doing pretty well with a patched-up team.
Charley Moran is carefully nursing his
bad ankle. which may be well enough for
him to work again next week.
The outlook for the Senators in Boston Is
very bad and Jimmy Collins and his mates
should make hay while they have chance.
Five straight for the Beaneaters would be
big lift.
Bill Coughlin always runs out his hits. no
matter how easy they look. By doing this
run resulted. Manager Lotus says
Coughlin scores at least fifteen runs on the
season by this action.
The American League race Is an excep-
the Chicago and Washington clubs, the
leaders and trailers. In the National
League there Is difference of 1852 per cent
between the first and last clubs.
Second Baseman Martin will be quite an
attraction when he reaches Washington
He has been doing exceptionally we'll and
being young and modest his work is ap-
prectated by all the fans
good and hard. He leads the PhilIies in
batting.
Harry OHagan. who had This skull
crushed" is again playing first base for
Newark Cracked head doesn't seem to
bother Harry.
Manager Joe Kelley has been invited to q
seat on the bench four times this season
Losing so many games irritates Joe's tenn
per.
Out in Toledo the scribes say that Out
fielder Odwell of the Louisvilles is as good
a player as any In the country.
Wild Bill Donovan has pitched four one
run games for Detroit. In each case errors
prevented the shut-out.
Old Silver King, who came to life with
the Senators few seasons ago, has a sew
enteen-year-old boy pitching good ball for
the Ben Hurs in st. Louis.
Monte Cross must be feeling real gay
these days. batting second for the Ath-
leticS.
Barry Mccormick was the recipient Of a
pair of dfamond-studded cuff buttons the
other day-a gift from his Chicago adj
mirers.
Chick" Stahl Of the Boston Americans
was forced to remain in st. Louis under q
physicians care on account Of his crippled
knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Columbians Defeated Gallaudet by the
Score of 6 to O.

The Columbian University boys journeyed
out to Kendall Green yesterday afternoon
and in a well-contested game defeated Gal
laudet by the shut-out score of to o.
Fulcher was on the rubber for Columbian.
and his twirling was of the sensational Sort
but one lone single marking the work of the
mute batsmen. Back of Fulcher the team
played together in a mastery fashion. not
an error being made. and several stops.
throws and flies were caught that were
beautiful to look at. Escherich also pitched
a good game for Gallaudet. one that will
win five out of six times, but his support
was weak and runs were scored in conse-
quence. Columbian got but five safe hits
off Escherich. but they were mixed with
the misplays of the mutes. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

candidate for cup defender is evident from
his comment today. He said:
ut was sharp. close race and the mar
gin Of victory was slender enough to make
future contests an interesting uncertainty.
We hope to do better next time. but we
realize that Reliance is wonderful boat. 7"
Both the older boats were at their moor
ings OF Glen Cove today. while their crews
overhauled their sails and rigging. The Re-
lance lay at her mooring at New Rochelle.
Tomorrow and Saturday the three boats
will again race or Glen Cove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
BLUE AND GRAY WON.
Wesleyan Defeated Through Fay's
Good Pitching.

The Georgetown boys at last found an
aggregation at Middletown. Conn.,, that
could be defeated without the aid of APP
perious, in Wesleyan. the score being 10 to
a in favor of the blue and gray at the end
of the battle. Fay was on the rubber for
Georgetown. and he went well from the
drop of the flag to the finish. holding the
Connecticut boys down to eight hits, SO
well distributed as to be almost ineffective
Both teams fielded poorly. seven misplays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27

First base By err0rs-Caivary, 4: Wesley. 5.
Left on bases-CaIvary. s; Wesley, I. First base
on balls-On Russell, 1; OF Birckhead, 2. Struck
out-By RUSSELL IS: by Brckhead, Z. Three base
hit-Iea Imam. Stolen bases-Cragg CO.. simpson,
Helm. Beall. Farlee go and G.. Champion a..
Double plays-Simpson to Beall; R. Champion to
MacWhorter; Witten to C. Dudley. Passed ball.
Champion. Umpire-Mr. Watson. Time OF game
1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-27
Another Victory for the Columbus.

The Columbia base ball team defeated the
strong Mail Bag Repair Shop team In a
game replete with heavy hitting and errors
by both sides. Each team was forced to
use two pitchers. VIII Handiboe, late of
the Eastern Buds. played his first game
with the Columbias and made a creditable
showing. The catching and heavy hitting
of Moreland was the feature of the game.
Last Friday and Saturday the Columbias
defeated the st. Joseph Athletic Club by
the score of to 4. and the Gonzagas IL to
3. Thursday the Cokmbias cross bats with
the Capital Athletic Club. and an exciting
and interesting game is looked for. Yes
terdays score:
R. n. e.
Columbias ......4 4 3 o o 2 o o 1-14-l2-8