davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
SOME GOOD STORIES
OF BASEBALL PLAYERS
Wabash Sleeper Was a Rea
Hoodoo for Mack and
Bender

Not knocking anybody, place or business.
but Detroit is a tough spot for umpires
says Charles Drydan. This is where they
used TO break chairs on the head Of that
bounded official, and on one gala occasion
Joe Cantillon was kicked by 1900 gentle
men as he was leaving the BAN park
The bleachers seem to be the best judges
OF pals and strikes. From "a point furth-
crest from the home plate come roars of
anguish that sound like the distant rumble
OF Niagara.
These roars, understand. are most dis
tinctly heard while the home team IS ait
the bat The umpire never gets twisted on
the visiting pitcher I'm the matter Of called
balls, so the hleachers think. while evory
pitch sent up by the home finger is a
strike, and ITO call 1t anything else is high
way robbery. 1t Is this biased view that
strcws with rocks and thorns the umpire s
path to the pay car.
Hartsel is a Poor Collector.
After thinking 1t over Topsy Hartscl Is
convinced that as bad debt collector DE
Is a fzzle. TO ask an umpire for money i'm
mediately upon striking out in eight
game Is TO question The integrity Of the
man behind the plate.
This ruthless disregard for ethics seems
TO have caused the trouble between Topsy
and Mr. Carruthers during the game last
Thursday. The umpire called a third
strike. Topsey turned and said. in low, in.
tense accents:
when are you going to pay that s2'
you got for me at El Paso, Texas, two
years ago"
Are YOU aban player or a bill collector
asked Bobby.
~ am both" said Topsy.
'Well, you cannot work two jobs in the
same lot with me-" replied Carruthers
''To the outside with YOU"
IIartsel departed, and he didn't get IN,
money, either Topsy win try again. h,
says.
Just now Detroit IS taking lessons II
learning to like Mr.. Carruthers. Somi
time ago the local officials wrote Ban
Johnson saying they Thought well Of Mr.
Ilassett, but did not like Bobby. and ask
ing that he be kept away from Detroit.
The League President is said to have re
piled; "rll make you like Carruthers.
Anyhow Bobby is there, and the lesson
In liking can be heard for blocks around
Hassett a Serapper.
From all accounts Mr.. IIassett is
scrapper. lie has to be, to live in the New
England League. One time during gam
az Lowell, Mass, while Hassett was work
ing behind the pitcher, The local shortstol
kept pecking him in the head with gravel
that grows so plentiful in New England.
"You hit me again and I'll punch you
face" said the Alderman.
on the next bail hit TO him at shor,
stop made the play at Hassett instead q
first base. The BAH glanced off IIassett'
nose, taking the skin with it. Jim starte
for che player, who dropped to his knees
but the umpire picked him up and mashe
his rose according 10 promise.
A man on the bloachcrs said he yoane
To do the same by Hassett, and the umpir
called time. lie went after the roote
pulled his shirt and neclStie off and wa
hustling him to the gate. when the pen
tent cuss demanded his quarter back. Has
sett gave him that sum from his ow
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
SEASIDE RESORTS
Cape May. s1sae|
Z COTTAGE
No. 234 Perry street.

BRExT0N HOTEL, SSs. Ocean a,.s stEsd 9,;;|
N. J.. This well-known house open 4
year. Every known comforts aud conyI
niences for guests, delightful sun parloi
hot water baths, excellent table, electr
lights, free telephone, handsomely fr
nished, is now under new managemen
transient rates, 81. so per day. Speci
rates to families, $40 and $40 per week.
L. L. Shute,
Prop.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
Records Of wilmington's Teams.

Buy your fireworks today Avoid the
rush. Bader Bros, 221 King street.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
Standing on the Ladder.
Where They Play Today.

Where Ihey Play Today.
Chicago az PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St Louis at New York.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
ICS OF BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yssts day.

Chicago. z; Philadelphia. 2.
Boston, q; Cincinnati. 4.
ST. Louis, a; New York, 2.
Pittaburg. IL; Brooklyn. s.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

here They Play Today.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New Ycsk az st. Louis.
Boston % Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

ATLANTIC CITY, N.
Open all the year. $50 handsome rooms
Hot sea water baths. Special June rates.
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES q. COPE.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
FENWlCK, CONN.
EENMICK Hall.

The most delightfully."- located, and best
conducted hotel on Long Island Sound.
Midway between New York and Boston,
and within three hours of either city.
Parlor cars both ways to Saybrook juno
ton, on the n. y, New Haven and
Hartford road.
Every comfort and convenience, and
all the attractions. Golf Links, with
starting tee within 20 feet of rear porch.
Sound bathing, and the best of fishing,
A steam launch for the use Of guests.
Excellent livery, with good saddle horses.
Never hot, and no mosquitoes.
Send for illustrated booklet.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
Independent Baseball.

Allentown. s; Bethlehem 1.
PottNinc. il: Phoenix A. A.. 4.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
THE MANHATTAN

Bouth Carolina Ave, near Beach, At
lantic City. N. ]. NJ A. Meloney. Open
all year. Special spring Rates.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

near Beach.
Open all year. Steam heat, Baths, etc.
ID. KNAUER.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

~ u" WI =
i /.
philadelphia, O..
hon, 3.
Philadelphia, 0.
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
kIansppea chLIa Reeovered.

Chicago. July 1.--Aiice Fu-long. the
2-year-old girl stolen from the door
step Of her mothers home a week
ago, has been restored to her parents
and Hazel Avery. who kidnapped the
child, was arrested. The woman con
fessed to the crime. after telling a
story of some tall, dark woman giving
her the child. Apparently her only
motiye& be kidnapping was the de-
sigs. n baby to care for and
plico believe her to be
Evening journal., 1903-07-01

26
25
is
-
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
PENN PARK.
SCORE NY INNINGS.

Totals -. - G pa |
Evening journal., 1903-07-01
FINANCIAL.

Capital full paid)S5OO, 10000
sghrPgS zEB FE5rrrs. $35O,OOO.OO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
RELIGIOUS FANArIclsM IN MOROCCO.

dispatch from London relates that an American
missionary Mr.. Simpson, his wife and three English
had unpeasanty exciting experience in Fee,
Morocco, recently. When the missionaries arrived at
that city from Mequinez Moorish fanatics surrounded
them exclaiming: 1--WE thought they sending the
accursed dogs from but they coming back Later
a body of armed mOuntaineers the and went
through the melodramatic performance cursng
in chorus
These incidents point to phase of the Moorish re-
belion which give it the widest possible interest When
Sir Charles Evan Smith Morocco in 1891 for
the purpose of bringing about revision of the
tariff he up this project of commercial reform be-
cause quote the Westminster Gazette, afraid
that the religious fanacism of the people would be
voked against him and that the would be raised that
the interests of Islam being sacrificed the re-
quirements of abhorred civilization This fanatcism
according his testimony is unconquerable in its
determination oppose Christians and their designs
every form, under every circumstance, and every
time and to concede nothing whatever to the die
tates of fear. threats, force
The frenzy may break out at any moment and seek
the qualification rebellion or murder AS an example
OF its workings the of Mr. Cooper the representative
OF the North African mission in Fez is cited. He
attacked and fatally wounded by ''holy who came
to the city with the avowed intention of killing the
Christian whom he happened sultan had his
asssant dragged from the refuge saints tomb and
bastnadoed Immediately after the commission of the
crime, and then had him executed upon the announce
ment of Mr.. Cooper's death
This satisfied the foreigners. but was gall and worm
wood the natives Whether it was indicative of any
set of reform is doubted and the
character and conduct of the sultan vary considerably
His civzing influence is ridcued in some quarters as
merely frivolous interest in European inventions
At the time it is highly probable that such
mild fern of radcalism would arouse the jealous dis
of his subjects and it clear that their religious
bigotry would be deeply stirred by such policy he
pursued in the Cooper case.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
rHE METHODIST rwENrlErH CENTURY, EuNp.

With the close Of the year Twentieth Century
Thank Offering movement OF the Methodist Episcopal
church came to termination various parts of the
country meetings held the evening of December
commemorative the movement and paTtaing large
~ of the aspect jubilee the successful
pshment the outlined by the board of bish-
ops that church in their first of the
Twentieth Century movement four years ago. DR.. Ed
mund D. Mills the corresponding secretary of the COM
mission having the movement in charge has made re-
port covering several of the principal for which
the contributed The gifts universities and
colleges to s6932 1885, to theological seminaries
sS5,730 to institutions for secondary education S1132
100, making education of ss15O,6S. Dr. Mills
reports subscribed debts church
property s9OO3596 toward phanthropies and charities
s2519761; toward permanent fund for the superannu
ministers the church s6eoOO toward churches
in destitute communities $4,000 This makes grand
total of $40 65697O should be that this
does not represent the whole raised under
the of the Several large gifts in addi
not in his tabuiaon because officially reported;
quite within bounds to say that the final total
will exceed the required amount by million and half
dollars Among the educational institutions which re-
ceved large contributions are: Syracuse University,
1898 s00 Ohio Wesleyan 81 O92 $685. American Unver
sty, s525000 Cornell College 100000; Allegheny Col
lege s310000 Wesleyan University, s2S700: Boston
University $26OO00 Hamline University, s250000; Won
ans College of Baltimore, $4,000; University of South
California s240O00; University Denver S205 O0O
The fund for the benefit OF the minister's
which, according to Dr. Mills report amounts to $604000
will be greatly increased when all the returns have been
collaed; indeed is quite likely that special effort
will be made to increase this fund to s5000O00
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20

help the to better educational and TO larger indus
trial opportunities leaving the future the settlement of
his political position when he shall have secured foot
hold citizen AS rule, federal officer ought to
be persona grata in the community in which he holds
Office But there is inconsistency in the conviction
that the United States cannot exclude from
official position negro because he is negro In the
Indanola matter it is difficult to how the president
Nothing has been urged against the postmis
except the fact that she She had held
Office for time, and, far be learned, had
discharged her duties the satisfaction OF the
munity; she does not appear have been in
deavor to drive her Of her position by threats OF
violence cowardy and ought TO have been met by
the president has been met; ard this, believe,
will be the sentiment of the best people of the south
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
RUSSIA THE GREAT OIL PRODUCER

Since 1897 Russia has produced petroleum than
the United States Such is the report of geological
survey Russas output last year S5000060 barrels
the United States 6S000000 barrels. All Mediter-
ranean countries poorly supplied with fuel their
coal being and inferior But unfortunately
tiles for handling the Russian oil product crude
costly and wastefu, and the wells away the
markets. Yet twothrds of the oil produced Baku
about Slo00000 barrels in 1871, finds market as
fuel oil The superiority of the American oil indi-
Gated by the figures of the refined product The United
States produced 4197 per and Russia Lag per
of the crude petroleum in 1901 ard yet Of the pro
duction of refined petroleum OF all grades in 1901 this
country produced coz cent and Russia only 2 per
cent 1t remains to be how the figures will stand
since the remarkably rich discoveries in Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
9aiisu~ - Eaalr
nj. M. Mu9pOCk, Editor.
PROVIDING FOR GOVERNOR STANLEY.

One of the latest senatorial gossip from Topeka is 10
the effect that Governor Stanley is to be taken care or
no matter who wins His hackers have been insisting
that as the governors opponents all have positions and
he being now out JOB, with nothing but Wichita to
fall back upon he therefore have the preference
in the senatorial Upon the other hand the friends
of the other candidates that for immediate sue
cesful career in the United States senate previous con-
gressional service and experience prerequisites
Following these contentious further claim Of his OPP
moments that as the governor such following as
will cling to his cause to bitter end some thing might
be done for the man left without job And so this gos
sin referred to has it that Stanley is being promised
various honorable and responsible places in the event oil
his defeat for senator probably with the understanding
that the governor is to his influence for the success
of the proposing beneficiary Among the snaps said to
have been offered to Stanley United States ambassa
dor to Mexico commissioner of the general land office
assistant to United States Attorney Knox United
States udgeshp for South Kansas and The aver
age reader will naturally wondering who is making
such offers and by what authority The positions named
are greater than falls Of the ex-governor
the which crop Of ex-exceencies has added to it every
wear twenty or more on an average But Topeka must
talk something and why not the foregoing?
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
IRRIGATION A LIVING ISSUE.

An irrigation br providing for the creation of rri
cation commission and appropriations fer experimental
work in western Kansas will be introduced into the
legislature by Senator Robert Fndlay of Rice county
Fnday the national irrigation congress
last summer, serving upon some of the important commit
taking prominent part in the gathering. He
probably better equipped irrigation information
than any other member Of the legislature and is now
working his ideas into his new bill
Finday is very DESTROYS that the experiments
conducted by government according to the pro-
visions of the national irrigation law be made along
the lines he the state to make He will
deavor have the placed under single con-
troll Kansas share Of the government appropriation will
be about 100000 Ffnday there ought
to be permanent state fund considerably larger
Irrigation should certainly the attention of
the legislature development means much to Kansas
The calcareous soil of the fourth Kansas is i'm
measurable in producveness once the necessary water
is applied For sugar beets alfalfa and many other
highly profitable crops Kansas is superior to
eastern Colorado for the that the altitude
being so great the summer nights and I'M
timely frosts are less to be dreaded
And what is western Kansas with reference to
irrigation is of Nebraska of the Dakotas
and of portions of Minnesota also of western Okla
homa The Minneapolis Tribune says that the scientific
agitation OF the irrigation question few years
has gone far TO rally in support all the industrial
commercial and transportation interests that stand to
gain by the filling Of great desert dense
population of thriving farmers. This will give the rail
reads new freight to haul manufacturers new sources
Of raw materials and new markets for finished goods
both ways The addition of thousands of square miles
OF arabic land TO the producing Of the country
means new distributing cities and expansion of the old
and more business for all the secondary and in
uusries that thrive on the primary foundation agr
culture.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
A NEW PoNTIF!cAL CANDIDATE.

The unexpected and sudden demise of Cardinal Paroc
chi and the appointment OF Cardinal Serafno
Varnuel as successor has set the Catholic world
to conjecture who will next ascend the throne of ST
Peter Leo XIII is a very old in his nnety-third
year Despite his seeming vigor and activity in the
course of nature last much longer The mean
while the burthens his high Office grow lighter
That which seems be interesting if not agitatng the
prelates digntaries Of the church than any
other single thing connection with the ELECTION of
Leos successor to what will be the leanngs or atti
tude of the new of the church touching what is
termed Catholic "Amercanism" Leo XIII has not only
proved very progressive but liberal liberal and broad
win the of Protestant America
OF the Latin race himself he enteains great respect for
the spirit American branch of the Roman church.
for its berality freedom the amicable at
tude of the American people and government. Serafno
Vannute formerly inclined to reprove the ndepend
spirit evinced by the church in America, it seems,
but of late years changed his views and prac
tcaly stands upon Leos platform.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
THE NEW GERMAN TARIFF.

BY a summary Of closure the German government
has forced its tariff bin through parliament
has forced tariff measure upon the German people
drastic and unworkabIe than the measure
originally proposed That bill insisence
OF the Junkers Agrarisns parliament the gov
ernments support was popularity supposed. he paid
for by support from all agicultursts concerning
certain governmental undertakings II the original bin
unwecome to the entire manufacturing element IN
Germany the Just passed IS still unwel
The coalition which has rallied 10 its support and
defeated the Liberals by 4 OF To one pro
yoked sharp criticisms
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
THAT rNDlANoLA PosrmlsrREss QUESTION:

The race question in the south such great
difficulties and demands for its solution so much ma
tience knowledge Of actual conditions. and such far.
seeing craftsmanship that ought to be the policy Of
the United States government is certainly now the
sentiment of the north aid the thoughtful men of the
south in their endeayor the relations Of the two
races on grounds of Justice mutual respect and law
The Eagle is in pronounced sympathy with the best men
of the south who dealing hrst hand with as ap
palling problem as any had to face 1t be
heves that these men ought be aided every posi-
bic way; it recognizes the existence OF the infarnas
material in Of the south which occasionally
breaks forth in acts of violence incendary senti
ments; and believes that the government ought so far
possible to cooperate with those men, who are grow
numbers in every state who are endeayoring 10
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
One Good Reason.

Baltimore Amerlcan.)
I don't see said the first Intellectual
gentleman. why people turn their noses
Up at the thought Of eating locusts, yet
devour the soft crab with avidity
1T IS because" explained the second
Individual who was natural-oOrn Tea-
souer. the locust may be had for moth
ing but the crab comes al 2 dollar =
dozen. and hard 70 get at that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
The place 70 Ston-

''Supposing now that YOU were in Mr..
Carnegie's place
Say. stop right there please. Don't
tack on any disagreeable conditions"
THE TIM EFOR HIM TO ACT
Colonel Bluegrass-Ah see the Chicago
health bohd says ell the watah theah IS
bad.
Colonel Pepper-Ah must pack nah
satchel at once. All have been putting
of business trip 10 that town for the
mast foh months
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
s. SAT. Statement

"A German publisher has Issued
pamphlet IL which he tells what a gen
tlenan does not do. Among other thinss
le says q gentleman does not Use eau
&c cologne and read greasy volumes fToTn
a cirCulas.g library.
No. 4 gentleman who USES ear de
cologne probably doesn't read anything
al All in the book line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
Came at Last.

fCLlCagO ITfbu1t-f
Z should think you people OFT her.
would be cured OF the idea by this time
that il does any good TO pray for changes
in the weather" said the tourist from
the east
Il don't know shout that. responded
the Kansas farmer. Last sumner We
prayed for rain. We're getting 4 now,
Al fright
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
uncic Ec>n.
WASHINGTON STAR

-C,asi0naliyr said Uncle Ehen- one
hnSs 4 nan dat I'D create a better IN
preston Wft hiS ue.Shh5rs Il re q set
&c Wheels . sovs- nlart tax kser o deer
se-fs uhile NJ pushes De lawn mower
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
Profit and Loss
$500 per Month Covers the Entire Cost Of Treatment
Until Cured Medicines Furnished Free.

Until Cured. Medicines Furnished Free.
What profit does a gain II he conquers the whole
world and loses his health? | have men who
have spent their talent and energies In mastering the
details gigantic business stand before the Judgment
bar OF just and outraged nature. wrecks; men
who with shattered and wrecked bodies would
give their kingdom II they could retrace their steps
stand before the great God Of Nature and Il
a man" But Nature suffers insults, and the man
who knowingly unknowingly violates her laws
later pay the penalty. ! have no sym
patty for the who for the sake OF small
piece of money will continue 20 neglect and outrage
Life short the best and there pockets
in shroud Good health Is better than few dollars
and the and women who succeed in the world are
people who have carefully observed the laws OF Nature
and who do things time when II is OF the utmost
Importance. In business they will invest few dollars
sometimes when inconvenient 10 In order that
profits may accrue in the future. When health Is I'm
paired Nature outraged they attend 10 promptly
So that after a while much treatment not be neces
sary II you violated Natures laws and suffer the
penalties consult competent doctor to argue the case
before the bar Of Nature.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20
Wcnsns Cueer Mays.

- Chicago woman who Is figuring II
divorce ease complains ,hz, her nus
Sz-~s would 20 Tor days al . time WITH
or; Speaking 20 her
That's Just ike rarrzn- YorH never
hsAr q men golRs istO ooari sos s2eh
th.as IS that"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-20

over Miller * Hun
Wichita, Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
TIE ST. CHARLES,

ATLANTIC CITY. y. 7.
Directly the Ocean Front
OPEN THEoTCHctT THE YEAR.
Sea va-ar in all baths IncrccDnluucatne long dis
tauco telephone in rooms suite with baths. Golf
privileges n :. Booking Office. $50 4th Ave. Phone
I-.a-1Nth NEWITN IAINES.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16

high altitude mountain resort; beautiful sppng
,astr. no malaria flies. mosquitoes so"u ~
md grounds boating bHAl~A' oe
,r,, onf1 Mas 30. reduced railway taL-s-
'H' SO'' -' LEON ST. JOHN. Port JefF3F, - I
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
BAR HAltEOr;, NE.
TIE T0UTSBUEC ~,,--- ...-

N 7. DALCH Proprietor
Omen July 70 September -. t,t gILltai. 80
lgauager ALBERT III LL.L--t t--s ll-l-i
Brunswick Boston. Maas-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
TIE HOTEL CLARENDON.

virginia ave. Beach and steel Pier, ATLANTIC
CITY y J. al The Write for
NJ IT, NEIAIAN. owner and Proprietor
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
SEW-So DIRK.
NeW lori Wilharn Henry Hotel.
W OR lie Y s

n he heart OF the Ad.-oadscfs: large Hotels aad
Cottares aoo0 feet Rbove overlooking
beautiful Lakes
Golf tennis bowling. boating.
plumbing pulmonary invaIi6s
in June September.
logue- MoRLEY'S. Lake Pleasant Hamilton Co..
y 7.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-16
ATLANTIC CITY, II. j.

HOTEL 9f0ETOS. Nireinia-ave. Beach Ca
racity suites Trvac ee1 from street
ial.l to all. floors Open all this
YER Mrs. = p. FAlGGS. Proprietor