davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PRlNcEroN's PRACTICE HARD.

IBY rELE5RAPH TO THE TRJBJNE-l
Princeton. y. J.. oct "a great deal OF attention
was paid % the Princeton attack to-day. \ long,
hard signal practice preceded the regular game
with the scrub team. and the men Were especially
coached getting off on the snap of the ball
The ends had long. bruisiCg practice in breaking
up PLAYS. The resuly ~ their coaching was evil
dent ir the scriumase. the ends PLAYING their
positions wei. and allowing few gains around
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
THIS NEW STAR IS FIERY RED.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.J
Cambridge Mass oct "a bulletin was fzsues
to-day by the Harvard Observatory. saying tbas
Professor Kreutz. at KieI Observatory. had sent a
message that new star had been discovered Nv
williams on September - The color OF the star
- 6ary
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
MILK KILLS coLFAHs eRANpcHILo.

South Bend. Ind. Oct. S.-ETlen. the th-ee-year.
old aughter OF Schuyler CoIfax. ard grandchild %
the late Vice-Presideut CoIfax. died to-day ss tba
result OF tainted milk delivered 70 the far-Tv
Katherine. younger child is critically i from ts
same cause. -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
CHALLENGE FOR cAsLE CHESS MATCH.

has mailed 70 the Brooklyn Chess Club a chaI-
IenEe for tire annual cable chess match. America
against Great Britain for the Newnes Gun. II is
expected that the match will occur in March Az
other victory viii give America permanent posses
sion OF the trophy
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
CANES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

SATIo>;AL LEAGUE
Boston Fhilzieiphia lCircinnrti et 81 Louis
Chicago az PIttsburg
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston At New-York ICIeveland A. Detroit
Philadelphia 1T Washington. 81. Louis At Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
PLAY AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBENEl
Hot Springs Va, Oct. 6.-There was four ball
eorsor1e on the golf links to-day It resulted in a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
BASEBALL.
Livelg Benefit for Giants GiUen at
the Polo Grounds.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pttsourg. s; St Louis, Pittsburc, 10: Louis,
first Eamel. Second camel
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland E; Detroit q Cleveland S. Detroit, Sec
tirst game. ond EarneJ.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

naIaea hnl.s. ,hres-ysar-olas
RESULTS AT WORTH.

&c Mshicago Oct 6-FIrst race flrlonEsI-SaSeguara
% '47rII'onl y 10 TO- won Clause. ll5 CNiooD II =
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07

p,sFssII Polo Grounds, To-day, r. M.--Cham
,i,aSs- Giants oe 1ss9 yE. 1895. Admission sec.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-07
STER HANDICAP 5-ysar-
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

.ne--syarry Pagef's cE. OrmontsE Right, by
ade-8irbr sLarr 1atr. wea elsserly b. neck.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
RED NAN AND HELPER
The New Idea in the Civilization Of
the Indian.

a corr " The Red Man and Helper
UaT received AZ this office yesterday.
o. is little newspaper. now in its nine-
te-rfh year. published at the Carlisle
indian school and is designed TO be an
organ fDr the school. for the help of the
-ei men generally. and a medium OF
communication between the students
past and present. The paper il printed
eT native apprentices and is very
rr-tiiable one. It's editing is, Of course,
core Dr. fhe teachers Of the school the
.rrr sIoudance being under the super
vision of Miss NJ burgess. superintend-
rr' ~ printing.
ata the head Of the editorial page, in
black type. appears the following mot
Cog To civilize the Indian. get him into
civilization. 10 keep him civilized. let
h.m sr-F." That motto. il viii be re-
iTrr.sfreI. WAS impressed upon many
Phoenix people recently by Col Pratt.
fha superintendent Of the school. who
visited this city In "A general tour of the
west Two clippings from the editor
lI page SET forth some good ideas re-
TrctinE the motto and the reversal Of
continent that .n late years is coming
over the minds Of those who have to
e0 fi with Tho nations wards. The first
g. ar follows
$50 Car cas- We can see. the system of
treatment under which the Indians are
Has Established through such recon-
Ulenlaf'ous as the following.
-II Isi7 the United States Indian
agent af Fort Wayne. Indiana. In q let
Ger tsd October =. and addressed to
Gre 81 .rnrabla William II. Crawford,
-ser-l1r- 81 war. said:
IN l much cheaper reducing them
Hhr lndiaus) by meat and bread than
hE fierce % arms and from the,observa-
tisIe have had the opportunity Of
maxine. three or four months full feed
ire on meat and bread. even without ar
Dent spirits. viii bring on disease. and
.r ~IE 1r eight months. great mortality.
And would 90 boz considered a proper
mode ~ uarfares / believe that more
lrliaus might be killed with the ex-
r.rTs 81 one hundred thousand dollars
in This way than one million dollars ex-
pended in the support OF armies to 90
a@a.nst them
The Omuieci- nj law and school Of ne
rnFrity iaaugurated IN tho beginning of
fh- world is 100 tax upon the body po-
Itlr. prefers 20 begin with poverty.
of-rie surely in all ages. produces
Ii1er fsiirrs. Sages. Goulds. etc. who
started with nothing and through man
agius their oWn affairs. add billions to
the worlds wealth. furnish genial en-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
AN ARIZONA PIONEER.
Death of Il. c. Herrick at Tombstone
After Long illness.

Death has claimed another of Ariz-
ona's pioneers and good man has
/ been summoned to eternal rest.
! II. c Herrick has passed away after
an illness OF several weeks says the
Tombstone Prospector. He was born
/ in Clayton. New York. 1881. and when
but 70 years of age crossed the plains
to California participating in the gold
excitement of the Pacific southwest
during the early SOS He was I life
of daring fighting his way across the
continent three times when only men
of great courage dared TO push aside
the red men and wrest the west from
savagery.
In 1876 Mr.. Herrick came 70 Ariz-
ona, then a Vegetable wilderness DOM
( mated by Apaches. to intrude upon
which was near certain death, but the
plainsman knew no fear and battIed
valiantly for the supremacy of the
white man. meeting with many thrill
ing experiences and living TO see a
peaceful empire builded upon the do
main of riotOus savagery. where he
was content to spend his declining days
surrounded by a loving family and ad-
mired by tine public for his valoroUs
deeds. 5ig-heartedness and true manly
~ 4lit4 pies ll-sA aCAl4teQ MS every
movement.
Deceased was a very busy man
taking deep interest in affairs which
affected the public, espousing the am
billions Of friends but seeking no pre-
ferment for himself. He would yield
TO the desires of the masses, and once
did he bow TO public solicitation and
select the nomination for office when
he was elected TO the Eighteenth Leg
islative Assembly of Arizona from Co
chise county. In the role of a law max
er he distinguished himself for ability.
honesty Of purpose and a determine
ton to legislate that the greatest num-
Der might be benefited.
In the passing of II. c. Herrick
Arizona loses an esteemed land mark,
Cochise county parts with good ci.-
izen and a loving family mourns a
kind father and affectionate husband.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

ployment, happy homes and like ex-
pectations 10 hundreds of thousands of
men, and spread all over the land no
end Of facilities, conveniences and lux
uries fo- civilization. What a success.
Lifting the law of necessity from the
Indians. reversing the order and hav-
ing them begin with wealth managed
for them. and restraining their
liberty Of action and controlling them
and their affairs through a constantly
changing and therefore irresponsible
management. has produced about the
most useless and bothersome lot Of
people in the worlds history. What a
failure
If Mr.. Rockefeller. Mr.. Sage and Mr..
Gould had been reservated and manag-
ed as the Indians they would each
have been just as much OF failure.
What the Indians might have become
had the law Of necessity never been
lifted In their case and they been al
lowed to continue to look out for them
selves. no one can predict; but that the
results would have been incomparably
more beneficial to them and to the ma
ton than under the system that was
adopted. cannot be disputed.
framed 10 the School OF necessity
under the advantages of today, Mr..
Rockefeller accumulates property sew
eral times more valuable than that of
all the Indians combined; and by man.
aging his property all through its ac-
cumulatiOns he easily prevents en-
croachments on his rights. On the 9TH
er hand, the Indian having his wealth
given to him and being fed and cared
for by his guardian. naturally ceases
effort and SO loses his moral and phys
zeal prowess and is easily robbed of his
rights and r,rODertv"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COMPLI.
CATION.

Some years ago J. J. Smith shot and
killed his father-in-law, d. Blevens,
In Wayne county, Ky, just over the
Tennessee line. Blevins was in thar
state and Smith in Kentucky when the
shot was fired. This is probably the
first case on record where a man
standing in one state killed a man in
another, and just what procedure will
be taken it not known, as Smith, who
Is in this state, has killed no one in
this state, because Blivens was in
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
FOR RENT.

Furnished. by the month or year
the c. c. Randolph residence in Capitol
addition, one block from car line. This
is one of the most desirable residences
in the city is rOOmy and comfortably
furnished. Grounds are highly i'm
proved, plenty of roses, shade and
lawn: stable and buggy shed: wind
mill and water tank. Water piped all
over house. Acetylene gas plant for
lighting. Everything ready for house
keeping. Enquire of H. I. Latham &
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
A Possible Customer.

Umbrellas to mend" cried the ped
yler sticking his head in at the door.
No" said the busy man, Il havn't
any umbrella"
Den you're chust de man I want to
talk mid. Here's a fine umbrella I'm
sellin fer Won dollar hiladelphia
Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22

Tennessee when killed, and no requi-
sitlon, it seems. can be issued from
Tennessee, because Smith is not a flu
gitive from justice from that state.
never having been there. The case
will be watched with great interest.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
The hottest ever. See page 4.
DEWEY ROSE

and Maricopa Chief will make season
or 1904 at owners ranch one and one
fourth miles west of Grand avenue or
Maricopa canal.
Maricopa Chief is an English Shire
black. weighs 100. six years old.
Dewey Rose is black six years old
weighs 1850 lbs. Sired by Star Rose
he by Old Montrose. Goes all the gaits
AS fine bred saddle stallion as there
IS in America. For extended pedigree
call on owner
Terms: -MaricOpa Chief, $500, re-
turn privilege. Dewey Rose, $500, re-
turn privilege.
THOMAS hcGIENIS, Owner.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

He has the confidence
and patronage of ths
leading business men.
and IN o s t prominent
citizens of Arizona. The
nn.tnr Ia n nrnlnnA 1
Arizona republican., 1904-01-22
TO PREVENT THE GRIP.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes
the cause. To get the genuine call for
the full name. 2Jc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Wholesome Gingerbread.

Plain Gingerbread.-Warm a quarter of a
pound of lard or dripping with half pound
of sugar and three-quarters of a pound of
molasses. Stir in pound and quarter of
-four, to which have been added an ounce of
ground ginger and little mixed spice. Add
three well-beaten eggs and moisten with
little milk, in which has been dissolved
half teaspoonful of baking soda. Stir the
mixture well, turn into a creased tin and
bake in a slow oven for an hour and a half
Glaze the surface by brushing it over when
partly cooked with little sugar and water
Ginger Cake-Rub to a cream three-Quar-
tiers of cupful of butter with two cupfuls
Of sugar. Add, one by one four well-beaten
eggs, beating the mixture constantly; then
stir In a pint and half of flour, to which
have been added a heaped teaspoonful of
baking powder, a little milk and some
ground ginger. Mix not very stiff and bake
in a rather hot oven.
Whole Meal Gingerbread.-Rub a pound Of
fine whole meal into four ounces of butter
Add half pound of golden strip, half
pound of brown sugar and about three
quarters of an ounce of powdered ginger.
Mix well on a Toured board, adding more
meal If necessary. Roll out and cut into
squares and circular cakes and bake in
quick oven.
Ginger Biscuits.-Cut up finely two ounces
Of candied orange peel and mix with four
ounces of moist sugar, little molasses
slightly warmed and half a pound Of -four
into which have been rubbed four ounces of
butter Stir in half an ounce of ground
ginger and few caraway seeds. Mix we'll
and let stand awhile. Then roll out on a
Toured board and bake in a slow oven
Ginger Wafers-Rub half a pound of but
ter into pound of flour, stir in half
pound of fine white sugar, ground ginger to
taste, dust of baking powder, the same of
salt and mix with two or threeNwell-beaten
eggs. Roll out thin and curt into shapes and
bake in slow oven Caraway seeds may
be used instead of ginger, or both accord
ing to taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
HuDsoN's BAY.
Canadians Extol It as the Grain Out
let for the North.
From the Toronto Globe.

From the Toronto Globe.
The members of the Canadian Institute
and their friends were treated to two inter-
esting addresses the other evening upon
timely topic-Hudson's bay and the ques-
ton Of Canadian sovereignty
Dr. James Balm, public librarian, in an
Introductory and explanatory address,
showed by the aid of a lantern a large
number of maps and sketches to prove
Britain's priority in those waters. He ex-
hibited the routes followed by Hudson, by
Verandrye. who in an attempt to reach the
Pacific established post at the Lake of
the Woods in 1872, and by Hearn on a trip
to the Coppermine river in 1772. He also
threw on the screen the early official map
of the company He declared emphatically
that the name Hudson bay was wrong.
The proper title, he said, was Hudsons
bay, which every good Canadian should
use.
Mr.. j. w. Tyrrell, ID. L. s.. next showed
a large number of photographs taken by
himself on his explorations of 1885 and
1900 In connection with a view of the
$500 canal. showing vessels carrying
grain to Buffalo, Mr.. Tyrrell said the grain
was going in the wrong direction, and that
it's natural outlet to Europe was by way of
Hudson's bay. He later pointed out that
for fifty or sixty years the New England
whalers had been allowed to poach in Cana
dian waters, with the result that the whales
were becoming scarce, and that the Ameri-
cans ventured to claim some territorial
rights. He was strongly of opinion, after
seeing the maps thrown on the screen by
DR.. Balm, that there could be no question
of the sovereignty over Hudson's bay. No
other nation had any business there. That
was the opinion not only of himself, but of
every other Canadian explorer.
AS to the navigability of Hudson's straits,
Mr. Tyrrell showed views of the ice at va
rious seasons of the year He
WINGED that the straits We're navigable for
at least five months. and perhaps for six
months. In this opinion he was borne out
by Admiral Markham, who had more eX-
perience than any man living. The straits
were never frozen over. They were filled
with floating ice at certain periods, but he
thought that this ice would never prove a
those now in use on the Baltic or the great
lakes.
Mr.. r. F. Stupart said that he felt GER
tain that vessels would be plying to and
fro in Hudson's- straits before long. He
was member of the party on the Neptune
in 1885, had made a close study of climatic
conditions. AMI was convinced that ii was
possible to fipen grain further north than
the districts now cultivated. The isother-
NAL lines run In northerly direction, and
even on the arctic circle there are the high
Temperature and the sunlight which are
such valuable factors In rfpening crops In
this connection he. referred to the agricul-
tural efforts in the Yukon, and declared
that he had great hopes of most valuable
wheat and grazing lands further north than
anything known today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
NEW DISH FOR LUNCHEON.
An Improvement on a Delicacy First
Served at the White House,
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
obs and "Ahe" of appreciation are
drawn from the lunchers at the Woman's
Athletic Club at a dish that looks like
Christmas package done up In crinkled
crepe paper.
When no prospect pleases set forth in
the bill of fare and the waiter is requested
to bring us something good, plea Sc"
minced clam on toasted English muffin,
with a poached egg, is set before MiladI
Bon Vivant
The package effect is given by the SYM
metrical SIDES of the thick cream sauce
built up above the English muffin The re-
semblance to crepe paper is lent by the
mixture of green and red in the ground
parsley and paprika which is scattered plen-
tifully over The yellow surface of the sauce
and the pink ana white posched egg that Is
laid on the top The Ch-istmasy look is
heightened by the heavy green border to
the china that is used in the clubs dining
room.
More obs and "Ahs," supplemented by
What is that taste? / know it, but /
can't think of it, result when the delicate,
elusive flavor first strikes the palate.
Dreamed minced CLAIMS on English muf-
fins has become a historical dish dating
from the time OF Cleveland in the White
House, where 1t was first served by Ritchie
But the same combination with the poached
egg is the distinction that 1t has as served
in a few of the Chicago clubs
THE delicious flavor" says Grant at the
Womans Athletic sis obtained by saving
all the juice of the clans to stir into the
cream sauce. They are steamed in a little
water, and in few minutes the shells burst
and the juice runs out. The meat is taken
out and cut fine, and the water and Juice
are saved to put with it in the sauce. Then
finish ii off with tile egg, ma'am and lust
M IN
make it look well, and it's beautiful dish
and pleases the hardest. ma'am.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Storms and the Health.
From the Baltimore American.

Physicians have for many years recog-
nzed the fact that atmospheric electricity
disseminated by thunderstorms keenly af-
fects human beings, and investigators have
shown that positive electricity produces
vigor and feeling of general good health,
while, on the contrary, negative electricity
has a depressing effect. We are submitted
to these contrary effects according to the
state of the atmosphere, sometimes mega
tive electricity dominating, at others the
positive element. it. being possible to de-
termine the electrical condition by means
of delicate instruments. -L
A German meteOrologiSt, Dr.. Schliep,
claims that it is possible to determine APP
proximately the condition of the atmos-
phere by comparing the curves of the
registering barometer on one hand with
those of the thermometer and the hygrom-
eter on the other. DR.. Schliep states that
the atmosphere is charged with electricity,
while the electricity of the air is positive
when the barometer ascends and the Their
mometer lowers.
A naval physician, DR.. jolly, has applied
the Schlep rule in Madagascar and by
comparing the Instruments he has been
able to fix the changes of the electrical
conditions changes which vary during the
day and night. During the dry season there
was an excess of positive electricity, DIR.
Jolly observing that both in his own case
and that of other subjects the best condl-
ton of health correspondent to the positive
discharges, while during the periods of neg
alive dominance there was weakness and
lasstude. These changes also have their
echo in the state of general health, notably
/, feyerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Coal for 371 Years.

From the st. James Gazette.
1t appears that there is coal i'm the united
kingdom to a depth of 1900 feet, sufficient,
at about the present rate of output, to
suffice for 81 years, but that this period
will be. considerably extended seeing that
there is every probability that mining can
be carried on to n depth of 1000 feet,
though at this depth there will not be any,
thing like the area of coal that there is at
the former limit 1t is also reasonable to
expect that this period of supply may be
still further extended by more economical
use of fuel, due to the establishment of
central electrical supply stations and the
utilization of Mond and other gas-producing
processes and of gas-driven engines, as well
as other means OF obtaining a higher per-
centage of the heat value of the fuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
The "old Maid of India.

From Everybodys Magazine.
No institution of India has been so exc
aggerated as that of the widow. She really
occupies a place analogous to our antique
..old maid" now so fast disappearing In the
girl bachelor. The aged widow who has
remained true to her principles is regarded
as a holy being who has withsiood a thou
sand temptations and prosecutions and COM
mands the respect of saint from all per-
sons She Is the mother of all the children
in the neighborhood, the helpmate OF all the
neighbors. At evening they flock around
to hear her repeat the ancient legends the
stories OF Sta and Eafvtrf, Draupdia, or sing
the songs of Mira Bal. She is in great de-
niand when cooking is needed for a sacred
feast. She teaches the little ones their first
hymns and prayers. She nurses the sick.
comforts the dying. sfs =
She believes herself to be bound to her
husband for everlasting time, through al
births and deaths. The momentary sepAra-
ton here is but one shade OF her marriage.
an unknowable mystery OF destiny-h
breaks no tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Beauty on Horseback.
New York Medical Journal.

From the New York Medical Joufna1.
There is nothing that SO develops the
beauty of women as horseback riding 1t
not only develops beauty of form and COM
plexion, but maintains it. Aside from the
beauty of face and form which attracts,
equestrianism develops beauty of charac-
ter which makes friends and an ability to
hold them. 1t is universally admitted that
American women are the most beautiful
And the most beautiful American women
are the eauestrians Who has not seen or
heard of the sweet Kentucky belle, with
her Venus-like figure, bright, laughing eyes,
a beautiful complexion that would put the
damask rose to shame-a pose. grace,
artistic lines. that are beyond the poet to
describe or the artist to reproduce? This
beauty of face, form and character is the
Inherited and acquired result of equestrian
ism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30

lev. the salvation of New England's inter-
ests and profit for the New England manu-
facturers Whenever the American manu-
facturers, whether in New England or else
where will undertake a thorough, sys-
tematic and adequate study of the needs OF
the worlds consumers, and adjust their
products, as they some day must, to the
requirements of those consumers and TO the
trade conditions of the various markets OF
the world New England may easily again
stand in the forefront of our busy manu-
featuring districts Otherwise the next ten
years will only see her drop still further
behind in the race for industrial supremacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Developing Her EGO"

"A Countess in the London Outlook
The modern girl talks glibly about her
personality" and spends great deal of
time, she will tell you, In developing" it,
though she has only the vaguest ideas what
is meant by the process. What are YOU
going to do now you are grown up?" asked
an elderly maiden aunt of niece who had
just emerged from the school room. II am
going to cultivate my ego" was the COM
posed reply of the debutante.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-30
Soda as a Polish.

Sometimes 1t may happen that the silver
polish has run out and some silver article
is required to be cleaned at once. A good
substitute is found in carbonate of soda
Sprinkle a little of the soda on a damp
CLOTH rub the silver well with this and then
finish off by wiping the article with a dry
channels leather.