davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-04-23

Innnehill Has some seW CurveDs
AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, WASH
ington. April 23-There was nothing
about this day which promised any
thing superior in the baseball line. II
was cold and raw. Clark GrIntha
New York players were warm in the re-
gion of the neck only. That was due
chiefly to the trouncing they got yester-
day. They wanted game and they
were willing to play on an Ice field II
necessary. The weather even cooled
the enthusiasm of the washington
fans. There were not more than 1900
present when the game began. To
cheer them was not in order. Blowing
on their hands to keep their dIgits from
freezing was the extent Of their L.
hors. They Just watched the plays and.
good or bad. they let them go as a mat
ter OF course. 1854
The eoolness could be compared q
nothing better than Frank Farrell. the
''pool-room king" when Se is testify
ing that he never was in a pool-room In
his life. The king was here. He has
a financial interest In Ban Johnson'S
New York club. and wanted to see how
baseball enthusiasts give UP their coin.
He and Eddie Snyder. OF Devery fame.
from the busines end OF the New York
Club. are here.
Devery Not Interested.
Commissioner Eddie" says that his
interests are not due to Rill Dev.
cry. He is just here 10 help Far
rell collect. and W. stephen doesn's
share In the receipts. It was thought
for a while that Devery had a slice Of
the club, but II Snyders word ls gospsl
then he hasn't
Standing on a hurricane deck and be-
ing famed by an ocean gale can hardly
be as bad as that which the basebaH
reporter and telegraph operators had "a
endure during the game In their stand
up on top OF the grand stand 100 feet
above the level OF the ground. They an
held out Invitations to the Winds e
bring along cases OF pneumonia ~
This morning Clark Grifiith had .
short conference with his men. II was
a little lesson in base-running he gave
them. He told them mat brains are
just as important factor In game as
arms and legs. The boys accepted the
theory and all vouched that unless their
top-p pieces were frozen to-day there
would be no suoh wooden-like work In
this game as marked tae opening. All
the boys ate a quantity OF brain food
hsh-at their luncheon.
Grimth Wants Three Now.
1--WE want the next three gamea.-
said GrImth, "And the only way %
get EN- is to play the game correctly.
We want to go TO New York next
Thursday with at least four ot ~
seven games We have 70 play on W
winning side OF our column
To make one end OF his arsnmsAs
regarding to-day's game good,
chose his mighty south paw pitcher.
Jesse Tapnehill, to pitch. lie save ~
new catcher, Bevlne. a chance % .hoH
M. worth behind the bat. and fneH
allure or success Is recorded peie~,
capt. DE Mont had only three Dlsep- n
,rs 10 eall into ssrvice- They rei>
tcontinusd on Twelfth Ras,J
.-.e-s $50, nanafaHl. nlannaa0I ~.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
BA SEBALL AND RACING:
GIANTS MEET BOSTONS.
GIANTS O,
y BOSTON z
(Continued from Twelfth Page.)

- Continued from Twelfth Page)
Seventh Inning -Kttrdgeout at first. Ptnger died the
same way Dexter walked He scored Tenneys double.
AbhaticChio out at first. One run.
Babb was hit Lauder flied to Bonner Gilbert and Warner
singled. Miller and Browne famed. No runs.
Eighth nnng-Cooey out to McGann Carney died. Babb to
first Bonner famed. No runs.
Van aItren flied to Cooley McGann out Bonner to Tenney
Bfesnahan flied out. No runs. -
Ninth nnng-Gremnger singled He was doubled with Kit
ridge. Pittinger fou|ed to McGann. No runs.
Bahb flied out Lauder and Gilbert out. No runs
The evening world., 1903-04-23
lTALY's PREMIER ILL.
After Weekly Confer
suce with the King,

ROME. April fa--As Premier lamar
delli was leaving the ouirinal after the
weekly consultation OF the Minister with
the King. he turned faint, was taken
home and retired to bed.
The doctors, however. say there Is
nothing alarming In the Premier's coa-
dition.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
REOfERN IS
THROWN AND
BADLY HURT.

Crack Jockey Put Over the
Fence When His Mount,
Alado. Falls in Fifth Race
at Aqueduct. and Will Be
Laid Up for Some Time
with Broken Collar Bone
The evening world., 1903-04-23

sacoharometer. tipped by 'rhe Evening
World. had the most hpeed. and he set
2 merry pace which iiptoed his fisld All
forced 10 a hard drive 10 stall on a
ruAh BY Royal through the stretch. In
unclhle was second Into file stretch,
where he died away, lasting long enough
Censlnusa on Twelfth PAsa)
The evening world., 1903-04-23
For u~O-ys.r-oids: selling; fA av. rurlons..

btaTI WIF' Won dTIFIhB' TImo-IUZ 20
followed by cyprIenne and Miss Nancy.
They held this order to the last furlonK,
where Evelyn Arnold weakened and
dropped out OF IT,. Miss Nancy and
cypTicnne then fought II out, the former
winning in hard drive by a head
Cyprienne was four lengths In front OF
McGonigle.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap; for thToe-yoaT- and up: ays
and A half lirlonHs
The evening world., 1903-04-23
T WO NE W YORK
TEAMS BATTLE.

McGraw Sends Miller in the Box to Do Ills
Best Against "Beaneaters," Who Come to
Polo Grounds with High Hopes of Beating
the Giants.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
EInl.t Tralas % do Ngsa...

ueusshisns ana spssdy ssrlts 10 Clurass. o..
Lolia Clrelpnati, Cl0g1land and othoF WGlllll
>,llA ~ FsaAglssnis AsliseaA - a
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Sixth InninE.

Hs seomas %as asausnt sa stealing IN second, MelvsS'
ION doubled 10. the right held fence
isS psAsn ss. esRISSfs 81 sf sfoSd and bos n
runs
The evening world., 1903-04-23

cohsglt chs eeAsapIes.
s';saI. ss..ls s:'':iri - t.jIs - s'.''.''.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Flushing stake Feature.

The stake feature was the Flushing.
at a mile and seventy yards. but 1t
had a small field of poor class horses.
The two-year-olds in the two races
were a cheap lot, but furnished merry
scrambles. The track was in superb
shape, and the weather pleasant.
II was SAID at the track this after
noon that tho price OF admission to
the field stands on all the Metropoli-
tan tracks will be raised this sea son
from Atty to seyenty-five cents The
idea is to provide better accommoda-
tIons and attract higher class OF
patronage,
The Saratoga Association will double
the size. OF its feld stand. and has
advanced the price OF ladies' tickets
from 81 TO $50.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1903-04-23
FIftI. InnInR.

HulswItt was retired by Flood ana
Dovie, Zimmer was thrown out at first
Nv Dahlen. MCLAUGHLIN banged out a
long rs to Householder. No runs.
,sheckard then tried the hunt act and
reached frst Householder. soaked Q
hounder 10 Woysrtin and Sheekard
WAS forced at second Doyle banged
Out A high one. which ke!ster gathered
In No runs.
The evening world., 1903-04-23

ssoia Psint 0ea.ss.s. Aash..err H+@
air .aay teur. ~ eeanlYifanis -+4nt|
a TIiltS-a.E dalilfI fI.4 ~ ~ |@
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Especial 20 The Evening world.)

AoUEDUcT RACE CRACK, Abr,i
23.-Arthur Redfern, Mr.. whttney's
crack lightweight jockey. who receives
a salary OF $4,000 a year. had a mirnc-
ulous escape from death In the nth
race. There were twelve starters ano
Redfern had the mount on w. l..
divers Aledo.
Turning into the home stretch Alado
'burst an artery and in his pain jumped
over the outside fence and fell dead.
This undoubtedly saved Redfern from
instant death, as he could hardly have
escaped being ground to death beneath
the flying hoofs OF the eleven horses
punched around him. Redfern was
picked up conscious and sent on a
special train 20 town with a broken
collar bone.
There was nothing in to-days card
that any one could enthuse over but.
nevertheless there was a splendid at
tendance. The fields being large. there
was a promise OF large rewards to the
man fortunate enough to pick a win.
ner. speculation was heavy on all the
events.
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Second Inning.
Third Inning.

Zim-ners hy went 10 Householder.
McLouvhlin contributed single 20 cen
drove a long skyscraper TO House
holder. No runs.
Barry made u great running catch ~
Doyle's long drive to deep left Dali
ble, Jacklitsch struck out and Dahle
was caught stealing second. No runs
The evening world., 1903-04-23
Fourth Inning.

which Strong smothered. Keister per-
ished on his high ny. which Hous-
holder nailed on the run. Douglass
walked. Brasher Ssnt a low line ny
into Sheckard's lands. No runs.
sisted. Jones hunt fly was grabbed
by Douglass. Hulswitis mum Of
stranEs fly gave Sammy nnsi strang
Mns nlnned steAlinR second. No runs,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02
PurginR the PostoMee.

Evening Wisconsin.
The Republican party has proved
itself unique among political organ
izations by demonstrating its ability
to reform abuses within itself willie
riding on the full tide Of place and
power. That was what it did in the
whisky ring cases when Grant was
President. That is what it is doing in
the case CT the postoffice irregulari-
ties now The motto of the Roose-
welt administration is the sams as
was that of the Grant administration
-"Let no guilty man escape!" 1t is
in vain for Democratic newspapers
to try to make Demo cratic capital
out of what is going on in the postof-
flee department-tho they are
devoting themselves to the attempt
with the desperation of the man who
took his gun and said he would have
to bring down game because there
was nothing to eat in the house.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

The parents who send their chill
dren out into the world with a habit
acquired at home Of spending foolish
ly more than they can afford, will
not be blameless if those children
fall by the wayside in LIES summer
time and eXclaim: "If | were only
rich, then this would not have hap
pened!" Next to his love for his
mother and his God, the lad Of any
dayand age should love money for the
good it will do. Teach the children
at home to take care of their pen
MES. Give them to understand that
the ability to save money is an in
dication OF strength of character,
and that the disposition and the
judgment to spend il where it
will do the most good and alleviate
the most suffering is proof sufficient
that while money does not make the
man, the man who makes money is
none the less a man.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

CONGRESSMAN BABCoCK was in
Mineral Point last Thursday. He
was accompanied by Col. Henry
Casson, Mr.. II. Barney and eX.Coun-
ty Treasurer Jacobs. They visited
our zinc works and other points of
interest, and called at various bust
ness establishments, including the
Tribune. This is Mr.. Babcock's first
visit here for about six years. 1t is
his intention, so he Informed us, to
make u thorough trip, via rig,
throughout this end OF his district,
to become, II possible, better ac-
quainted with his constituents, and
ut the same time realize Il pleasant
and beneficial recreation. Surmisers
are shifting the air, confident there's
something in the wind" If so, it
was not made known to us.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

Such II slight circumstance as ii glass
Of wine changed the history Of France
for nearly twenty years. Louis Phi
lippe, king of the French, had a son,
the Duke Of Orleans, and heir to the
throne, who always drank only GER
tain number of glasses of wine be-
cause even one more made him tipsy.
On memorable morning he forgot TO
count the number of his glasses and
took one more than usual. When en-
tering his carriage. lie stumbled, fright
cning the horses aud causing them to
run In attempting to leap from the
carriage his head struck the pavement,
and he soon died. That glass of wine
overthrow the Orleans rule con1scated
their property of t2O.G00O00 and sent
the whole family into exile
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02
Four Great Frauds.

Four great frauds are at present
exposed to the peoples eye. The
courts are at work upon the ship
yard Trust, disclosing the evils of
fraudulent capitalization. A gigantic
bubble standing for many millions
has been pricked, leaving emptiness
and void.
In New York Jerome is probing
labor graft, illustrating the methods
of blackmailers who make tools of
organized labor.
In Washington Bristow is at work
unearthing II vast system of corrup
ton in department affairs.
In st. Louis Folk continues his
disclosures OF legislative boodling.
Any one OF these scandals is of
sufficient size and importance to oc-
cupy the nations attention. Coming
at the same time, the four are dis
tracing, almost bewildering; and
each of the four carries with it II sug-
gestion Of similar and greater frauds
yet undiscovered.
But, whether or not these scandals
lead to the others which they natur-
ally indicate, they are Of themselves
sufficient to rouse the public mind
to the necessity for forceful and con
spicuous assertion of the country's
moral health. Rascality has in these
enumerated instances secured the
upper hand. For the moment there
is fear lest corruption should possess
the strength to continue its hold, but
fear is dismissed by consideration
Of the moral power of the body of
American people, with Theodore
Roosevelt at the head--a power that
when summoned to the test must in
evitably dominate in the country's
industrial and financial concerns
and in the making and enforcement
of its laws.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02
NO s.v... IN 1T.
How Northern Indians Secure Veni-
son For Their LardeFs.

son For Their Larders.
A New Yorker who lives small frac-
ton of the time in the city. being usual
w long distances away in pursuit OF
game, tells of the method pursued by
the Indians of British Columbia in tax
Ing deer They have evolved system.
this huntsman says, that shows prac-
teal skill and sympathy and knowledge
of natural conditions. He says:
The Indians, TO begin with, do not
hunt deer for the pleasure of hunting.
They 90 for deer as housekeeper goes
to market for beef, and, what's more
in British Columbia, at any rate-they
don't 90 often. Salmon is plentiful In
the rivers and is easily caught so why
chase animals when they can secure
fish? 1t is something us 1t Is in New
seasons ago. There the prevailing fish,
as you might say, is cod, and, though
there is no end to the variety of edible
fish that can be taken. the natives new
err think of eating anything else. Cod
is plentiful, and they form the habit,
suppose. This is so ingrained that they
call Goldfish fish simply The genus is
divided into cod and the rest of fish.
"NVell, when the British Columbia In
dian makes up his mind for venison, he
goes at it Systematically and without
sentiment. A group of half dozen or
ten men split and take either end OF
valley. Then they proceed along the
mountain slope from the two ends to
the center. They choose the sheltered
side of the valley on which the deer
seek to escape the wind. Each party
covers the mountain side, some near the
foot and some Mt the top and others be-
tween the lines, keeping abreast by an
initiated owl boot The deer, on wind
ing pursuit, have the trick of leaping
away down the slope, unlike the goats,
which 90 up, and thus between the two
approaching parties they are swept to-
gether at the middle of the valley. A
good sized herd will thus be killed off
and the Indians supplied for many
weeks by two or three days cxertion."
New York Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02
HE WOULDN'T BE SNUBBEO
Colonel Ochiltree Bided His Time
and Carried on the HOnors.


General Grant was great admirer
of Colonel Thomas Ochiltree and made
many of the men of Galveston bit
Jealous. As result they once planned
an incident whereby they would hui
initiate Ochiltree. Grant was to stop
at Galveston after his trip to South
America, and the committee did not
put Ochiitree's name on the list of dis
tinguished men to meet him
Ochiltree bided his time, rs he was
never known to complain, and did not
go to the ship to welcome General
Grant. He took a vantage point in the
crowd that filed the streets in front of
the fremont House. He was behind
two rows of celebrities who were doing
guard duty along the edges of Grim
son carpet which ran from the hotel
steps TO the curb. The reception COM
mittee or part of it, WAS standing in
the hotel door, waiting to give the gen.
eral the gladstone hand.
Ochiltree watched until the general
and Mrs. Grant had stepped from the
carriage, and then he bulged through
the line. He rushed down the crimson
carpet, shook heartily the hand of his
old friend and, Offering his arm to
Mrs. Grant, marched proudly through
the rank and file Of the leading citizens
into the hotel The mob outside de-
handed 4 speech from the general,
and, constituting himself committee
of one, Colonel Ochiltree appeared with
him in the hotel balcony and intro
and brayest friends This was the last
time the men in Galvcstos tried to
snub him Mt a social function.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02
Peonage Stamped Out In Alabama.

Evening Wisconsin.
by the conviction and condemna-
ton of John Pace, wealthy planter
Of Tallapoosa county, Alabama, for
his effort to introduce into the United
States the Mexican system of peon-
age, this form of slavery is stamped
ont by the prompt action Of the Uni
ted States district court at Montgom-
cry Pace was found guilty on elev-
en- charges, and his sentence is five
years in the states prison on each
charge. 1t is a memorable illustra-
tion Of the efficiency and sutilciency
of the constitution of the United
States when it is honesty carried out.
Pace is one of the weathiest men in
Alabama, and therefore his punish
ment is the more signal and just.
The method of Pace was to inveigle
a negro into a small debt, have him
condemned by justice of the peace
and turned over TO Pace to work ont
ms me; ana race 50 managed 1t
that the negro could never work
himself out Of debt. 1t was a virtual
re-ostablishmsnt of slavery in some
OF the Southern states. Pace ac-
kuowledged his guilt and pleaded
for mercy, and the court considered
it merciful to give him five years in
the states prison
The moral drawn from this case is
obvious The state authorities would
DO nothing to prevent the re-estab-
Iishment OF slavery. In fact they
wiuked at this monstrOus crime.
Fortunately our constitution is the
supreme law of the land, and its
mandates will be carried out by the
administration of such President
as Roosevelt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

This, said the guide, lis the grave
Of Adam"
Historic spot With reverential awe
nay, with feeling of deep thankful
nesS-the wealthy merchant tailor on
his first trip to the orient drew near
and east a flower on the tomb. Err
ing ancestor he murmmed. II should
be the last man on earth to reylle your
memory, To your sin ! owe my pros
periIy.'-Chicago Tribune.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

THE Review of Reviews for July
gives many interesting facts in con-
nection with the Obrenovitch dy-
nasty in Servia, which came to so
shocking an end on June IL. The
prospects of the new reign and other
topics related to political conditions
and transformations in outheastern
Europe are editorially discussed in
this number.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

In is natural that there should
be deal of solcitude throughoutthe
country as to the probable corn crop
of 1908 At the present time the crop
Is considered very uncertain all over
the Union. The weather has been
unseasouably cold, and the floods
and freshets in the Southwest did
much to damage the crop in the fer
tile Bottom lands of Illinois and Mis-
souri,. IT. all sections the corn isvery
late. The growing crop has been
considerably smitten by frost in Wis
consiu, but the farmers hope by re-
planting to secure a good deal of
what Is termed forage corn. The corn
crop must be porilous, for the reason
that the price of corn now rules in
the Cnicugo market mt 81 cents a
bushel, or 10 ceuts deartr than il was
one month ago. But the straugest of
commercial contradictions is the fact
that live hogs have been receding
with tha advance in corn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

Ills wife has treasured All the let
ters he wrote her when he was court
ing her; keeps them by her all the
time"
Gracious! She doesn't read them
over. does she?"
NO, but she threatens to read them
TO him whenever he gets obstreperous."
Philadelphia Press
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

WINCH Is THE HAPPIER? the
man with poor health and a healthy
pocket-book, or a healthy man with
a poor pocket-book, You may ac-
qulre both by using Or. Gossom's Ok
ygen Tonic Tablets, They make both
mind and body healthy which must
lead to success and happiness. Free
trial and booklet at Nivian's Phar-
macy.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

AMONG the illustrated articles in
the July magazines, one of the most
timely is the Que on FOREST Fires
in the United States by ii. NJ, Sut-
er, in the Review Of Reviews. The
writer, who is an expert on forestry
problems and the editor of Forestry
and Irrigation, published at Wash
iugtnn, shows how some of the most
disastrous forest fires in our history
might have been prevented, and out
lines the most feasible measures that
should be embodied in the legisla-
tion of our States. The illustrations
are from photographs of actual fire
scenes and of devasted areas in var
ious parts OF the country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

OF all the middle west and west
ern states Wisconsin is to be most
largely represented in Boston this
week AZ the convention OF the
National Education association. 1t
required seven sleeping coaches to
carry the Wisconsin delegation,
which will doubtless be the largest
special train o. sleepers to run into
Boston for the convention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02
S32.95 To California.

To San Francisco, to Los Angeles,
or TO most any of the principal points
in California.
Every day until June 10, 1903,
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee d St.
Paul Railway.
Also low rates to hundreds of 9TH
er points, West and Northwest.
ASK nearest agent of the Chicago,
NJ ilwaukee and st. Paul Railway for
additional information. Colonist fol-
der free on request.
f. a. MILLER, Gen'l Pass. Agent
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul R'y.
Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

AND now Iowa is likely to taxi
the primary election infection and
her citizens are making investiga-
tions as to the feasibility of resort
ing TO a direct method of making
nominations for public Office. If tho
papers-and people Of that state dis
cuss the subject to the extent those
of Wisconsin have they will not lack
subject matter for some time to come.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

Free Press; a negro preacher in
Bellcville, H., advised his hearers to
sell their coats and buy guns in order
to protect themselves from the fury
OF white mobs, This was very foolish
advice-as foolish and bad as that of
the white preacher in Wilmington,
Del, to his hearers, that the negro
then in jail on charge of assault and
The negro preacher is the object of
many a severe lecture that is being
read to him. Not so much attention
is being paid to the ranting of the
mentally unbalanced pulpiteer of
Wilmington.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

gance in dress permitted on the part
of the children of wealthy parents,
that will bring into contrast the at
tire Of those of their class mates
whose parents are poor. This Is as
it should be. The free schools OF
America should be the source from
which democratic ideas Of simplicity
and equality spring.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

May-What's the matter. dear7
Clara-My engagement with Charley
is broken.
May-But thought you intended tn
break It?
C.ara-SoI did, but the wretch went
and broke itlhimself.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1903-07-02

EDITOR TAYLOR Of Linden occu-
pied a chair in the Tribune Office for
short while Monday afternoon and
agreeably entertained us with a few
clearcut, intelligent remarks pertain
ing to politics and other matters OF
general interest.