davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-07-19
cHrcAoo tN. Ll 81 BosIoN lN. LID. o-pIRsr oAMp

CHICAGO July ls.-Chcago and Boston played
. double header 10 day, breaking even. The
nrst game was q thirteen inning struggle with
the pitchers keeping the hits Welt scattered Chi
cago led I'LL the sixth. when Boston tied the score
Then the teams fought hard on even terms iii
the thirteenth. when with two out. Abbatlchio
and Jones' bit into left. bringing home the winning
The sun., 1903-07-19


spebound with thrilling
o the
L' physical alconltl o
The sun., 1903-07-19
STANDING or THE CLuss.
BOSTON IA. L., 6: DETROIT, 3.

BOSTON "a. L). D. DETROIT B.
BOSTON. July is.-Boston won out In a slow
game 10 day, The locals could no nothing with
Mullen until the nfth when they scored three runs
on pass. two hits. stolen base an error by Smith
and Mullens balS. In tho seventh pass. an error
BY Carr and a single scored two runs.
The sun., 1903-07-19

'Batted for Rhoades In the ninth inning
Brooklyn n...........,...0 o Is
ST. Louis uls..",..,.,...,..0 % 0 / "a
Two base hls-Sheckard, Demontrevllle, Nc
Creery. Three base hit--rlood. Double play
Doyle (unasssted). Stolen bases -Strang, Flood
Sheckard ~. Hit BY pitcher-By Garvin. l. Wild
pitch-Rhoades. First base on balls on Rhoades,
3; on Garvin. I. Struck 0ut--By Rhoades 4: by
Garyin, I. Left on basrs-St. Louis, 0: Brooklyn O.
Cmpire-o'Day. rme-2 hours. Attendance
l.206.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., s: CINCINNATI, +-yIRsT
The sun., 1903-07-19

Philadelphia .......L.0 0 o 0 OOi is
Cincinnatl".....,....3 2 o o o.
Struck out-By Ewing. o. by Sparks. 2 First
Roth. Kester. Barry. Three base hit~Ewina.
Sacrifice hit~Kelster, Hulsw1tt. DAILY. Peits
fedt and Beckley; Sparks and Douglass: Ewing
stcnfeidt and beckley. Hh by pltchsr-By Ewing.
Er,t L hs.s on an Pphhisdd.phis
umpiro-Johnstone. Time-2 hours. Attendance
4.600.
The sun., 1903-07-19
New York state League.

A. Syracuse--Schenectady, 8; Syracuse. l.
AL flion'-- Albany, Z; Ilion. /.
AZ UticA-Utica. 2: Troy. 2,
AZ BlnE hamton-Rain.
The sun., 1903-07-19

HIM. a.
c,ssit'oh -
~''uho'a 3l 20
The elapsed time of each boat for the last
twelve miles which had been sailed with the
wind abeam was Reliance, l:01:35, Constitu-
lion, l:O4;27; Columbia, 10000, so that the
Reliance had beaten the Constitution 2
minutes So seconds, and the Columbia
! minutes 2b seconds. The wind had gone
70 the south by east and before reaching
me lightship the Columbia had taken in
per No 2 ]ib topssil and had set balloon
In It's place, From Bartlett's Reef to the
hnish, the bell buoy of Sarah's Ledge, the
course slG rs northeast by east and the distance
n miles. Sheets were eased and the
constitution chan ged her jib topsail, send
mgu up balloon.
with the wind over the starboard quarter,
., .hs Reliance still gained. being helped con-
ssIuerably by the three minutes which IL
.ook those on the Constitution to change
uead ps sails. This 2L miles was sailed by the
sssle NeIiance In is minu Sseoonds, by the Con-
,sutution In II minutes and by the Columbia
~ minutes II seconds. The Reliance had
oeaten the Constitution by I minute 81
seconds, and the Columbia by 4 minutes
seconds. The summary OF this race
The sun., 1903-07-19

STRUCK out--By Harper Z: by Mitchell q First
base on balls-on Harper Q; OF Mitchell, 6. Two.
bAse hits ;Steinfsidt. DAILY, Donlln. Three base
bases bonlin az, Double play barry and Doug
lass. Hit by ptcher-By Harper, 2. Wild
pitches Harper Left on bases Cincinnati 8;
Philadelphia, 10. First base on errors -Clncnnau
J. Philadelphia, l. Umpire -Johnstone Tlme-I
hour and 10 mlnutes. Attendance-s.OOO
The sun., 1903-07-19

Baseball -Wcdenmayers Park, Newark. To-
day. 2 games, and p H. Toronto vs.. Newark,
ADV.
The sun., 1903-07-19
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., s: CrNcINNA
CINCINNATI.
PHILADELPHIA.

CINCINNATI. July lS.-Enors gave the Philadol-
phna the first game Of the double header TO- day.
Dnnohed hits In the fourth won the second game
for the Peda ~"
The sun., 1903-07-19
Connecticut League.

All games postponed: rain.
The sun., 1903-07-19

A gale of the Sound added to the discom-
fort OF the rain Yesterday at the lnnis Arden
Golf Club. but the scheduled contests were
anal for the Governors cup, at SO holes j.
Collins won from J. X. Hoyt. by S up and
8 TO play. Five OF the dozen pairs to start
returned cards In the best ball handicap four
somes. In this order:
Findlay s. douglas and H. 8, Haddon, 10, l9--0s:
3tllwsll and Mcrwin. i07. 4l--e6: Charles II. Seey
and Malcolm Graham, W., 80. Ia Mills and D.
Douglass individual card was SO and Had
dons sS, the two beating Ssely, who scored
Dl, and Graham, 81, by I up and match play;
the side Issue. from the fact that the NJ. q. A.
attracting as much attention IA the han d.
cap result for the cups.
The sun., 1903-07-19

new amateur record for the Swanoy
by, Thomas Phillips. who returned the
following card:
Out. t................S AAS4 s S $50
In...................A s 8 8 s 4--38--7s
The sun., 1903-07-19

great team match was decided at On
nome players with william waller use as eaptan J i
beat an equal number from Exmoor Under
the captainey Of r. II McElwee, by ~ holes
to a. The best stroke score was ~, made by
who was 4 MP over Bruce d. Smith
The sun., 1903-07-19

Rain. with the absence OF many OF the mem
bers In the country, caused postponement
OF the monthly handicap yesterday at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. During the week
the foursome cups presented by Frank Ly-
man were won at match play by George II
Barnes and William Beard, and the 1na
Tor the cup presented by George s. O'Flyr
was won by Charles A. Boody.
The sun., 1903-07-19

On ACCOUNT OF the rain Yesterday the final
lists for the governors cup at the Apawamis
club. II, H, Wiggln and 8 c. Herriman.
Saturday. The, is.hole medal play handicap
to qualify for the Boardman cup was played
In the afternoon. the first eight net scorers
to meet In the frat match play round The
results we're:
W. $. Adams, ~. lO--7s; C. G. Fuller es. 81;
Z. y. Lnppam; 49, 81: g. L. Tiffany. 90, il-s5;
G. r. Gillette 90, ti-s5: W. r. Thurston SB, 2-S8
J; r o'Rolrke. 100, 1871 l.: II. Laphani 100. u"
49, ". a. Pratt. los, iS-e0; Duncan Edwards i0i
0-e5; Edward Talcott, III, l6-0o.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18

Glassford sells window awnings.
Heron and Cassells is $40.
Trees for sale at Floral Park nurse
ry.
Vines and shrubs for sale at Floral
Park nursery.
Hin, Hip, Hurrahl Now for the
May Day Ball..
Look out now everyone. Here comes
the May Day ball.
Roses for sale at Floral Park nurse .
ry, corner 18th street and Grand ave-
nue..
If you have not got your spring hat.
call and see the line at SuDlett 81 Rob-
erts.
An elegant line of street and dress
hats just received at Sublett and Rob
erts.
This office can use some clean cot
ton rags. Dirty, or wooden rags will
not be accepted.
Wanted-Two good we'll matched
teams. one single and one two-seated
carriage. Began. Gaines g. Company
Haye you noticed the swell street
hats that most of the ladies are wear
ing this year? They all came from
the Ladies Emporium.
Colorado Midland Sunday rates
effective April 18th. Glenwood and
return Sunday So. 80. Glenwood and
return every Saturday, limit to Mon
day So so.
Safe crackers. Burglars and fire
cannot attack your valuables when
stored in our safety deposit vaults
You hold the key. Let us show them
to you. Grand Valley National bank.
An infant child of Mr. James Stew
ems developed an abcess deep behind
the windpipe in the neck. which was
about to choke it to death, when the
father hurried to his physician, Dr.
Eldridge, who succeeded in lancing
it. although it was a very dangerous
position in which to Introduce a
knife. Immediately relieving the child
and undoubtedly saving its life.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-18
MONEY!!
If you need money see me.
M. 0. DELAPLAlN.

Clean candy at Sparks.
See the Brink & Co., coupon adj
Fine five cent smoke at Sparks.
Platt & King livery and transfer.
Sweet things in large quantities at
Sparks.
First class livery turnouts at Platt
& Kings.
Get in on that elegant line of choc-
olates. just in at Sparks.
Ice cream for parties, dinners. etc.
on short notice. at Sparks
When You want hack in hurry.
telephone Platt & King. Day or night.
Bulbs FOR sale at Floral Park nurse
ry, corner 18th street and Grand ave-
nue.. by the Grand Valley Floral &
Nursery company.
Through tourist sleeping cars
Grand Junction to Chicago leave 20
a. m. every Monday, Tuesday and
Friday via Rock. island sy stem. Best
service and lowest rates. For infor-
nation apply to E. Drake G.. P. A.
Salt Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02
THE SIMPLE FIRST STEP.

In the sea OF uncertainty as to the proper method to
apply to trust begerency and extorton the proposition
to remove from trustcontroled goods the benefits of
tariff protection stands out sharply the simple, just
and natural first step of the government.
In total of 287 industrial corporations trusts
capitalized at $780, there 200 capitalized at
protection, and there 1913 capitalized $5ooo-
100000 that are largely protected by the tariff
In other words something like three-fourths of the
trusts of America recipients of government protec
ton and argesses from the socaed protective tariff In
order to give these trusts special privileges generally
enjoyed by the producing and consuming public tariff
taxes amounting to $25o,oooooo year levied
prohibition trading with foreign competitors. To
insure these trusts monopoly of the domestic market
to enable them to assess higher prices home than
abroad it is made unlawful and subject of fine and
punishment for American citizen to enjoy liberty in
his buying of the necessaries of life.
What is there in talking of petty publicity"
tnkerng long these special privileges and tariff
walls maintained to invite and protect the monopoly?
How trifng and farcical is the programme put the
trusts under paternal supervision when the rights of
citizens transgressed and the functions of the gov
to collect rs 50 per higher prices for the
sares and comforts of life at home than abroad?
Simple justice and the plain road to it by the re-
mova of special privileges would go farther convince
the public of the sincerity and in this indus
trial crisis, than of proli and uncertain
laden with rcd-ape provisions for hampering business
operations and stopping natural industrial and
cial development.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02
STRAINED BUT NOT wARLIKE.

There no question that the diplomatic relations of
the world powers badly strained At no time in
generation have the relations of many nations
been affected to acute stage, they just now
and it is all the petty claims many of them mere
trumpery, against Venezuela.
The rejection in toto by the allied powers of Min
lister Bowens proposition in behalf of the Venezuelan
government namely, that the 80 per of Venezuelan
shall be applied to the settlement of all
nations alike, arrays Germany England and Italy who
set the claim of preferred creditors against the United
States France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark Spain Nor
way and Sweden who demand that the rights of peace
shall not be set aside and sacrificed to the claims of war
The rejection of the proposition for settlement on an
equal basis makes the situation The United States
France and the other five nations outside of the bocad
ing cannot submit to the forcbe destruction of
their interests by the of the allies France
already by treaty negotiation has secured settlement
of its claims the basis of per of Venezuelan
customs and will not tamely submit to act the
part of Germany England and Italy to confscate it's
treaty rights and interests by the appropriation of Ven
revenue and property The claims of the United
States have been satisfied by judgment which also
antedaes the of the allies and the subse-
quent begerent of the allies be per
mitted supersede and intervene. Belgium Holland,
Spain, Denmark, Norway and Sweden have claims as
mertoous least those of the allies and do pro
to stand idle and the powers appropriate all
the resources of Venezuela.
But the rejection of Minister Bowens proposition
implies that the allies, will continue their blockade and
this in itself act of against the country block
AIDED 1t is also notice to neutral nations to keep off, 1t
also implies that further may be put in
force to accomplish the purpose of the bellgerent
Inen If this purpose is to enforce immediate payment
OF the claims of the allies which is the nominal purpose
announced and the Venezuelan government has cash
TO pay the Claims which to be the case what will
be the next step of the allied powers?
VIII they seize Venezuelan property or prechanee
territory? In the latte the United States must in
defend the Monroe doctrine
Will the powers take forcible possession OF thesce=
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

lection of Venezuelan customs until their claims are sat
isfed, which is considered their probable pro-
gramme? In that France and the United States
with the other five peace nations certain to protest
and make good their protest for the protection OF their
equal interests.
Strict logic would point to the latter the natural
resultant of the act of the allies in rejecting settlement
non-preerenal basis But there other considera-
tons which here ntrude Can Great Britain be depended
upon to follow the German emperor'S warke lead and
ndorse his appeal to force Probably not The British
which undoubtedly represents British popular
timent in this matter outspoken in its condemnation
OF the tactics of the German warshps and in its criticism
of the British government for being enanged and in
measure responsible and the will be slow to
welcome overtn the hands of indignant British
public. Without British support and Endorsement Ger
will be slow to proceed to point that will pre-
cpitate hostility with the seven peaceful nations.
Nevertheless, the situation extremely delicate and
is difficult to understand how the allies going to
back down gracefully The activity in the United States
army and departments suggests that the
proposes to take chances on future possibilities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

lively youthful people; but those who
knew the Davidsons best could under
stand it. There was a certain relia-
bic sagacity in the young dean that
made many, from the highest to the
lowest, instinctiveIy turn to him with
confidence for advice or sympathy;
while as to his fair and amiable wife,
she was a Veritable streak of sun
shine at the Victorian court
Sits a.Horse Well.
The new primate is the best horse
rider on the Episcopal bench. During
the parliamentary season you may
know the Episcopal members of the
liver brigade in Rotten Row at a dis
tance by the windmill action of the
arms and the nonchalant air assumed
by the cob, who usually goes as he
lists, while the preoccupied prelate
broods over the sins of his flock and
the prospects of translation.
DR.. TAFT was an unconventional rid
er of this stamp, and there are some
of us who remember the time when he
was accompanied by young and dap
per chaplain, who was ever solicitous
of the comfort of his archbishop, and
who could give points to the smartest
laymen in the Row in the matter of a
steady seat and a straight back. The
courtly young priest won and welded
one of the primate's daughters, and to-
day he sits on the archiepiscopal
throne of his father law.
DR.. Davidson raised the problem Of
clerical costume when in multi to a
fine art, and there was nothing more
agreeable in the whole ranks of the
clergy than the sober suit of gray
tweed, with a Norfolk Jacket and a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02
WAR MENACE IN CENTRAL AMERICA

The Latin American fever finds its high temper
in the tropics of Central America the greatest
ter of volcanic eruptions and political revolutions
earth.
1t is seldom that this earthquake region is free from
either revolution volcanic eruption. War and lava
outflow be the leading productions. The present
political disturbance is between the republics
of San Salvador, Guatemala, Nicaragua and Honduras
to who shall be president of the latter.
Honduras recently elected new president, Manuel
Bona; but the present incumbent, Gen Sierra declines
yield the place The presidents of San Salvador and
of Nicaragua with their armies stand by the claims of
the incumbent while the president of Guatemala is in
favor of the newly elected president and Honduras itself
stands divided Gen Sierra has control of the Honduras
army but his opponent has received the Endorsement of
the congress and has armed following Meantime
the armies of Salvador and Guatemala are skirmshng
and plundering the Salvador boundary
With Venezuelan the south and Central
American revolution the north, the governments
Panama canal proposition is making hot debut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

make an archbishop of Canterbury,
The promotion of the bishop Of Win
chester contains no element of sur
prise, such as in the c&Se of the bishop
of London, which caused the old lady
at Stepney to eXclaim well, Mr. In
gram. you have got on! Who'd ha'
thought it,"
Ranks Next to Princes.
The archbishop ranks next to the
royal princes. He Is expected to he
present at the birth of the heir to the
throne; he is usually the person upon
whom falls the duty of informing the
sovereign of his accession to the
throne; he is the one who sOlemnizes
the baptisms, combinations, marriages
and burialS of royalty; he is the chief
official at a coronation of a king or
queen; he is always the trusted adj
wiser of the king.
The archbishop lives in almost king
ly dignity at Lambeth palace, and his
income is $4,000 a year, exclusive Of
fees and perquisites. He represents
in his person long line Of statesmen
and ecclesiasticS from the days Of Au-
gustine, from whom he is ninety sixth
in succession. He occupies a position
in the state made famous by such men
as Dunstan, Stigand, Lanfranc, An
selm, Beckett, LangtOn, Cranmer and
Laud.
1t can hardly be expected that DR..
Randall Thomas Davidson will make
a great archbishop" but he probably
possesses those gifts so necessary at
a time when the Church of England
may be said to be fighting a battle
with the people of England for it's
status as a permanent national insti-
tuition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota-Fair; colder Monday. except
snow near Lake Superior; cold wave in
east portion Tuesday fair; fresh north
Upper Michigan-Snow Monday: colder
IN western portion: Tuesday fair; fresh
winds, mostly north.
Montana-Fair Monday. Tuesday fair
with warmer in west and central por-
tions 70
North Dakota-Fair Monday, Tuesday
fair, with rising temperature
South Dakota-Fair Monday: colder in
extreme west portion. Tuesday fair.
WiScOnSin-Fair Monday; except in ex-
IRENE northwest portion; colder with a
cold wave in west portion. Tuesday fair:
fresh north winds.
Iowa-Fair; much colder Monday. pre-
ceded by rain or snow in southwest por-
ton; cold wave in northeast portion and
at night in southeast portion. Tuesday
fair.
St. Paul : Yesterdays temperatures.
taken by the United States weather bu.
reau, St. Paul. w, E. Oliver, observer, for
the twentyfour hours ended at O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, q; lowest temperature, Is; aver
age temperature. s21; daily range, Il; bar
ometer 29.70; humidity, 80; precipitation.
0; z p. m. temperature, %; z D. m. wind
west; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

neatly stockinged calf, which prepared
him long ago for the freedom of ac-
ton that comes with the assumption
Of the prelatic CATERS.
Likes Good Dinner.
Once. as a party of clergy were
streaming in to dinner, one of the COM
pany piously exclaimed, Now to put
bride upon our appetites." DR.. Da-
wilson replied with the swift retort,
Now to put bit between my teeth"
AS general rule, however, his grace
>refrains from repartee, especially at
the court, where the late queen looked
upon that sort of thing as rather un-
seernly in her spiritual advisers. DR..
Davidson was ever a courtier to the
backbone, but the backbone was there.
King Edward once observed that he
was the only man from whom he was
disposed to take a lecture without re-
sentiment.
1t is somewhat strange that for more
than a hundred years no premier has
had an opportunity of nominating two
primates Of all England; and that
since the time of Pitt Mr.. BaIfour is
but the seventh who has been able to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02
Archbishop Of Canterbury
One Of Fortunes Favorites

Randall Thomas Davidson is one of
the youngest archbishops of Canter-
bury that have sat in st. Augustine's
seat for centuries; and fortune has
smiled on him all the fifty-five wears
Of his life. When only twelve years
old he attracted the attention of the
late queen when she was visiting her
mother in Scotland and attended the
Presbyterian service at Cramond par
ISL church. Her majesty occupied a
pew next to the one belonging to Mr..
Henry Davidson of Muirhouse, and that
gentleman's son was seated in the
latter.
Two years only after his ordination
as priest he was chosen to be Arch
bishop Taits resident chaplain, and
one year later he married Miss Edith
TAFT. Queen Victoria, too, had not
forgotten him, and at the unusually
early age of thirty-five he was given
the deanery Of st. Georges, Windsor;
while from that hour he and Mrs Da-
wilson were honored by unceasing
marks of her majesty's confidence and
friendship. .:e
Many comments We're made on this
royal preference for two such compare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02
THE cHAUFFEUR'S FAREWELL TO
HIS MACHINE.

My automo, my automo, thou standst
meekly by
With thy proudly arched and glossy front
with eagerneSS to fly.
Fret not to roam the boulevard, and as a
streak to go
1 may not enter thee again-thourt sold,
Vent not thy. strong and gassy whiffs
that scent the breezy wind;
The further that thou f1eest now, so far
am I behind.
The stranger hath thy steering gear-thy
master hath his gold
Fleet, strong, and beautiful, farewell. my
automo, thourt sold.
Farewell! Those not untfred wheels full
many mile must roam,
Ger tacky, rough and rocky roads to
reach the strangers home.
Some other hand less fond must now thy
gasoline prepare;
Thy motor that I've creased so oft must
be anOtherS care,
The morning sun shall dawn again but
never more with thee
Shall hurry through the city streets
and see men vainly flee.
Evening shall darken on the earth, and
Ger the asphalt plain
Some other steed, tagging bike. shall
bear me home again.
Ah rudely then, unseen by me, a stupid
hand may fool
With thy machinery delicate, or break
wrench or tool.
Or let thy stock of Oil run low, till thon
canSt not refrain
From squeaking loud and getting hot in
thy indignant pain.
Will they ill-1se the? If I thought-but
no. it cannot be
But if they should twill ruin them to
make repairs on thee.
My automo,. when thou'rt gone will my
heart lonesome yearn
And shall ] weep and be downcast and
sigh for thy return
For thy return, my automo? what Shau
thy master do
When t}ou who vast his main expense
shall vanish from his view?
Oh will he look with gathering tears when
in his clutehing hand
He sees the gold they paid for thee
the pile of glittering. sand?
And shall I say Indignantly: who said
that thou vast sold?
IT'S false, tbs false, my automo, I fling
them back their gold?"
No, no, I'll let them enter thee. and
score the distant plain.
Thy loss to me, my automo, VIII be
--Harpers Weekly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-02

A Chicago doctor in discussing the possible reason
for Senator Hitler Horizons kissing bill thinks he has dis
covered the motive namely that the senator cant get
any himself and does not anybody have them
without being liable to fine: !" The bill should be
ferred committee for investigation with power to sub
poena witnesses and examine documents on the point
above made.