davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-09-05
HANLON GETS THREE
PLAYERS FOR SUPERBAS
Brooklyn Will Be Greatly Strengthened in a
Few Days by a Trio of Young Players
from Team Up the State.

within the next few days the Brook
iyn baseball team will be strengthened
by three more young players who are
credited with being 'nnds' by Manager
Hanion. The players are Edward Nc
Gamwell. James ". Pastorius and
Charles c. Cargo. All three men were
formerly members Of the Albany team.
Of the New York State League. and
were signed by Hanlon about three
weeks ago.
McGsmwell 10 nrst baseman and
outneider. Pastorius a s~outhpaw twirler
and Cargo an outhslder, They were
highly recommended to Hanlon by good
Judges Of q ballpayer and as a eonss-
quencs Hanlon lost no time In securing
them. A. 500 a. the season ends for
tho New York State League the men
will Join Hanlon's team at Washington
Park.
McGamweli is twenty-slx years OF
The evening world., 1904-09-05

age and was born at Buffalo. His
height Is s feet Ia inch. weight 100
pounds. lie has been playing nrst base
and outfeld three years. He played
with Newark in 1900, Buffalo In 1909 and
Albany in 1904. lie Is . left-handed
hitter aud thrower.
Pastonus was born In Pittsburg In
1851. Height 5 feet . inches, weight les
pounds. lie has been pitching profss-
slonal ball for three years with Albany.
OF the New York State League. and 10
q left-handed pitcher.
Cargo was born In PtttsburS. Pa. In
ISIS. He has been playing professional
baseball for the pat seven years with
Oswsgo. New York STATE League In
'8 and 30. He played with bpang.
field, OF the Eastern League. N lsoo,
and the last four ssasons, isM. %. -
and '0. with Albany. Of the New York
State League. He weighs rs pounds
and Is 5 feet si-2 inches In height. He
Is a left.handed hitter and right.handed
thrower.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
H|GHLANDERS WIN
BY CLOSE SCORE
In First Game with the Athletics
IGrlffith's Men Tally Two Runs
In the Fifth Inning, Which Won
Them the Game.
FIRST GAME.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS
NEW YORK. Sept. s-wlnsome Willie
Keelers timely single, placed where II
would be the most good, won the nrst
zane for the Highlanders. conroy and
Kleinow scored on the hit.
Conroy scaved the game at q critical
potnt, when IIartsel would have scored
from third did not Conf.ie accidentally
upset him In his flight.
The second game began AFTER the oat-
teries had warmed up.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
whiting hand Of time Just the same Al
ordinary mortals.

Dave FultI viii not play Sunday ball,
He Is not alone. There are others. In
the National League those who think
Sunday a day OF rest are getting them
selyes disllked.
The evening world., 1904-09-05

sBatted for Corridor In ninth.
tone out when winning run was
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Brooklyn .... 20 0 q o o VI
P~hiladelphia .... D o 900 -
Base hlts-on Corridor. s: OF Scan
lon. 10. First base on balls-Oh Corr
don, 1; on Scanlon, l. Struck out-By
Corridor. 2; BY scanlon. {? Home run
SIumiey. Two.base hit - Gleason
atoIen bass-Thomas, Gleason. Double
pla%ys-strang, Jordan and Dillon, Rrls.
viii and Lush. Urnpires-Emshs and
Carpenter. Attendance-2,W0
The evening world., 1904-09-05
SCORE Ply INNINGS.

SCORE Rf IN
Athletics 80. e. o 0 0 0 0 Q ] ol
H~ighlanders =. %. 0 oo?ooo -
Base Hits-oR Chesbro, .; Off coakley.
I. First Base on Balls-On Cnesbro, y;
~ Coakley, 1. Struck Cut-By Chesbro.
BY Coakley, T. Home RUM. Cross.
Two-Base Hit-Anderscn. Stolen Bases
-Qougherty, Murphy, kleinow. keelcr.
Williams, Hartsel Double play,,Noo,
-Noonan. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. At
tendance-21,0O.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
HELP WANTEo-FEMALE

Hand Sewers,
experienced on ladies' belts;
wades $3.50 per week. Tho
6 II. & M. Co, 3o3 Mercer
Street.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
KID LEONARD DEAD.

Leonard Eulo, t~wsnty.eight years old,
better kpown a. KID" Leonard. a
prtye fighyer. died a. Gouverneur .Hpsni-
ttsi early to-day a. the result Of three
bullet wounds reosived during an al
tarcatton on the Bowery.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
PATENTS.


EDGAR TATE a co. 2i5 Broadway,
uatsnt solicitors. advice free. send foI
Inventors Guide.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

There's a new big Four"-that is, In
Cincinnati. That's the title they give
sebring. odwell Seymour and Dolan
In Redland.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
HELP
FOR SALE.

wANTED-Ncn.union machinery mouldsra
'Adaress y. D. Boz I0i. Worcester. Aast
The evening world., 1904-09-05
SORES
Wheeling, ". Va, May aS, 1908.

wheeling, w. Va, May 40, 1923 y
Some years ago while at work, ] fell
over a truck and severely injured both
Of my shins. My blood became poison,
ed as a result, and the doctor told NJ 8
would have running sores for life, end
that II they we're healed up the result
would be fatal. Under this disoograg>
ing report I left of their treatment and
resorted to the use Of s. s. s. NJ ~
fects were prompt and gratifying. a
took only a short while Tor the nd
cine to enire!y cure up the sores. -
I am not dead as the doctors inima1e
nor have the sores ever broke out again1
Some IA years have elapsed since vhae
! have described occurred. HaylnG
been so signally benefited by IL -
ian heartily recommend 1t a the CD
great blood purifier. JOHN W. Fuxplo,s
Care Schmulback Brewing Co
The evening world., 1904-09-05

Base Hks-oR Mathewson 9; on VIII
hahn q First Base on Balls-Of Ma.
tse eW .: on Wilhelm. I. Struck ous
BY Mathewson, s: By Wilhelm o.
Home Runs-Bowerman, Dunn. Three
base Hits-Donlin. Delehantv. Need
ham, Two.Base Hits-Tsnnev Mathew
son. Stolen B~asesHDunn. BoTerman'
Passed Balls - Needham. umnlre-
Moran Attendanoe-@,m.
The evening world., 1904-09-05

Charley Comlskey, o! the white sox.
Is looking for a new nrst baseman. Blu,
as he wants a mar who can hat like
Lajole and neld like Parent ne may
have to do some hunting.
II looks as though Jack DOYLE was
out OF II At last, The end zones TO all
ball players. They are subjects Of the
The evening world., 1904-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN At PHILADELPHIA.


MORNING GAME.
Brooklyn .......,o 800 01ooe
Philadelphia 80 0 l 0 0 o 0 1 as
Batterie+scanlon and Ritter; Corri-
don and DOOM.
CINCINNATI At PlrTseURo.
MORNING GAME,
Cincinnati 400 0 . 0 0 0 oS
Pittsburg .......l o ! o o o 81
Batteries-Hahn and Psltz; Flahsrty
and Phelps.
CHICAGO At ct. Louia
MORNING GAME.
shiIl. sS,, '""":S S55fSS
Batteries-Bngxs and King; Taylor
and Mclean.
BOSTON At NEW YORK.
FIRST GAME.
Boston ..........0 0 0 00o 0 . IL
New York .....o o 0 o %
Batteries - wilhelm aud Needhsm;
Matthewson and Bowsrman.
The evening world., 1904-09-05

Chronic sores start Often Iron aplms|
pie, scratch, bruise or boil, and while
salves, washes and powders are bsnsA.
cial, the unhealthy matter In the hloo8
must be driven out or the sore viii epn@
tinue to eat and spread. s. s. 8. reaches
these old sores through the blood, NJ
moves all impurities and poasoaa
builds up the entire system end
strengthens the circulation. s o g.
is a blood purifier and tonic comhlnsd'
Contains no mineral whatever bat =,
The evening world., 1904-09-05

Brockein and McAllister.
MONTREAL At TORONTO.
MORNING GAME. ,-
Ri f
Montreal ...,......O 100000 % 10
Toronto ..,.......0 2poo - 10
Bate ies- McCirth, and McManus
Rrurs and RauN
The evening world., 1904-09-05
Central.

.2d Street deS Ss tTog Grand Central ssasisas
y; " Midnight Express.
tsyD A~dlrondaek a Thousant ID. -,
go ~ Empire State Express.
m ~ ~ FAST Mait-2t hours to chtco0
90 ~ ~ sarafoea ahd Montreal speci6L
80 ~ N EhIosition Limlted-st. LouloL
81 ~ IN -buffalo Limited.
.ig southwestern Limited.
~ =. Im-Ehicaso Limited.
49, ~ -Dt'rtt and chicago Special.
..u nM-Ih Lake shore Limited,
fa-olnclnnatl and ~. Louis LimlloA
.eu &-Western Express
100 M-Npntrval Express
I'D IM-Adirundack 4 Montreal ExtreaaL
$40 PM-BlffalO a Thousand Ids. sp<cink
DD PM-Scrthwesters Special.
y 30 PM-Peelnc TX pas
sDally. fExr~nt sunday. lExcept vor7su
HARLEM DIVISION. "
81 a a. 90 asi = NJ "a SUNDAY, q
p ~ SUNDAYS a, SS A. NJ.
Train, Illuminated with P:niseh LlEat
Broadway g Union 50. W. 2ls Columbus
ay.. 2I5 West l2lth st. and lfi,h Il, Sta
'iUn, New YORK.: IT'S and I2f Fulton q. ana
100 Broadway. nTcoklyn
Telephone DO ssth Street for New York
Central "a s-rvice. Baggage checked frcu
hotel or resiienre b. wes'co,, Express
"A. " SMITH GEORGE VI. n,vfEL4
Ger. Nfrr-er Cav. pss. lssnG
The evening world., 1904-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WARRINGTON At sosroN.

WS0FNtEN& SN ~ w.
MORNING GAME.
WaAhingt6u ....7 I 800 I o is
Boston ..........i o o o1ts7 Ia
Batteries-Hughes and Kittridse: Win
tsr and Farrell.
sT. LOUIS At CLEVELAND,
MORNING GAME.
I Leai:.........i Ssi9SS&
Batterte-Psty and o'Connor; Hess
and Bemis.
PHILADELPHIA At NEW YORK.
FIRST GAME.
Philadelphia 80 . oooeo1 o.
New York -....o ooo 0 % =
Batteries-Coakiey and Nooaan;
Chesbro and Kleinow.
CHICAGO At DETROIT,
FIRST GAME.
Chicago ...."",.s aoOSSoSo %
Battenes-Atrock and Mcfarland,
Donovan and Drill
The evening world., 1904-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
CITY At PROVIDENCE
MORNING GAME.

BatterIes-Eds4n uHV VNrH' tn
hanks and Thomas.
ROCHESTER At BUFFALO.
MORNING ZANE.
The evening world., 1904-09-05
NOR TIL BEACH

NATURES MERRY PLAYGROUND.
BOATS y 20 AND z l3t SITS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
eRANcU APPeLLArg COURT.

HENRY v. FREEMAN, Presiding Justice
PHILIP STEIN, FRANK BAKER,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-02
Judiciary of Cook County.
APPELLATE COURT JUDGES.

FRANCIS ADAMS, Presiding Justice.
IN Q. BALL, THOMAS 6. WINDEs
The independent., 1904-01-28

protected goo Is amounts to 500 mil
lions a year. That represents the Ia
Dor of 700, 900 slaves.
It is moderate to say that the ex-
cessive charges of street and steam
railroads and other public service
corporations amount to ESQ millions
year. That represents the labor OF
$4,000 slaves.
But what about ground rent? This
is unmistakable tribute. How much
pure ground rent is paid by the peo-
pie in the United States? From re-
liable data at hand | estimate it to
be six billions year. Let us sub
tract four billions to keep well with
in the truth That represents the la
Dor of nearly three million slaves.
ESSENCE OF SLAVERY.
The essence of slavery is this, that
a man should be deprived of the fruits
of his labor. The money which is
taken from us in the form OF ground
rents, war revenues, and monopoly
profits is the equivalent of our labor
and the proof Of our slavery. The
want ads. in our newspapers have
taken the place of the ola auction
block, and the pangs of hunger do the
| work of the overseer's WHIP. Slav-
cry remains. The landlords and The
tariff-barons alone have mastery
over the fruits of mems labor which
| Is vastly more valuable to them than
was the labor of the negro to the
chattel stakeholder.
We may not be able to think in
millions, but We can imagine some
thing of the horrors Of chattel slav-
cry, and he who looks beneath the
form Of our civilization must find a
slavery more far-reaching, more
firmly entrenched and no less terri
BILE in it's way than the slavery Of the
past.
The independent., 1904-01-28

companies. together with the railroad
managers, have had frequent meetings
with Mayor Johnson and his city en-
sineer, and 4he result OF his pressure
and activity is that within year,
seven or eight of the most dangerous
railroad crossings in the city Of Cleve-
land will be things of the past.
The magnitude of this problem will
be easily understood from what has
been said above If the streets of
Cleveland ran over hills and through
valleys, 1t would be easy either to
project the line of street from the
top of hill or to carry railroad
from hill to hill and allow tie street
to pass beneath, but fiat city pre-
sents a much more serious problem;
but with Mayor Johnson, such ques-
tons are of very little Importance
his way suggests the reply OF the
minister of France to Marie Antoin-
ette when the queen told the minister
that she had a request, which was ex-
ceedingly difficult to accomplish, his
polite reply was: Madame, IL 1t be
but difficult, it is done; If it Is impos-
sible, it shall be done.f
The result of these years Of work
in this direction is that the railroad
companies have now accepted Mayor
Johnson's view that in a great and
populous city the exposure of the
lives and property of persons upon
dangerous grade crossings is unjnsti-
fable no matter how great the ex-
pense involved in preventing it, and
there Is now manifested by all the
railroad companies hearty co-opera-
tion In the accomplishment and
achievement Of this great work
| Resisting all arguments of conven-
fence and arguments OF thrift, Mayor
Johnson has insisted upon preserv-
ing the beauty of the city unimpaired
while increasing the convenience and
safety Of the use Of the streets.
The independent., 1904-01-28
s28,O7S,|48.OO
The Figures Preceding Represent the
Deposits of the City of
Omaha in
SEVEN NATIONAL BANKS
Whose Combined Capital is $3,250,000
The Big Figures are Taken
From Official Reports.

Omaha is city of 125,000 people.
1t is the metropolis of territory in
Guiding parts of Kansas and Missouri
and all of Iowa, Nebraska and South
Dakota Occupying a strategic posi-
ton, Omaha's future is as certain
as time and national prosperity. Her
deposits in national banks in 1890
were considerably less than $18,000,-
000 Since 1900 they have grown by
over $4,500,000, an increase in three
years of 27 per cent. These increased
deposits represent increased prosper
ity among the people. They show
also that
WEALTH Is BEING GATHERED
by our citizens. Now ii the busy
reader will follow the writer mo-
ment he will obtain an idea without
cost. The life insurance premiums
paid annually in Nebraska exceed the
total banking capital OF the Omaha
national banks. In other words, with
the life insurance premiums paid in
this state during 1908 the seven ma
tional banks OF the largest city west
of Chicago can be duplicated with
some money over. Not only so. but
in the past ten years the people of
Nebraska and South Dakota COM
blned have sent away 10 the congest-
ed east In premiums for life insur-
ance as much money as Ii now on de-
poslt in the seven national banks OF
Omaha. The
BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
Company has entered the western
Geld OF life insurance with mission
That mission Is TO stop this enormous
outflow OF Western wealth by proyld
Ing Cor western people safe. rella,
BILE. honestly managed, level premium
life company. with az 20 date pollelel
aud every form OF life and invest
ment insurance known 10 the life In
aurauce world. II han now $1,000 .u0l
The independent., 1904-01-28
s3.75 SENT FREE.
The WeII-Known Specialist, Franklin
Miles, M. D., Ii. B., Will Send His
Book and $3.75 Worth OF His Per.
souaI Treatment Free to any Reader.

There never was a better oppor-
tunity for persons suffering from dis
eases of the heart, nerves, liver,
stomach and kidneys to test, free,
remarkably successful Treatment for
these disorders. DR.. Miles is known
to be a leading specialist in these dis
eases and his liberal offer is certainly
worthy of serious consideration by ev-
erv afflicted reader This opportunity
NAV never occur again.
His system of personal Treatment
Ia thoroughly scientific and immense
Nv superior to other methods. 1t in
cludes several new remedies careful
lv selected to suit each individual
ease and is the final result of twen-
ty-five years of very extensive re-
search and great success in treating
these diseases. Each treatment con-
slsts of a curative elixir, tonic tab
1ets eliminating pills and usually a
master. Extensive statistics clearly
demonstrate that DR.. Miles Personal
Treatment Is at least three times as
successful as the usual treatment Of
physicians or general remedies sold
at the stores.
Cob r. II spileman Of the 9th United states
Rcgniars located at San Diego, Cal. says "Dr.
Miles Special Treatment has worked wonders
IN my sons case hen all else failed had em-
nieysI The best medical talent and had spent
5000 In dniua so, believe he y a wonderful
srerlaiist consider Il my duty 20 recommend
htm.W nFuf years had severe trouble with my
stomach, head, neufslFia, sinking srells aud
M fulms KsisieF uf SAD Michigan Avenue.
ehieseo ttslinep that nf Miles cured him aiier
tcn nble physicians had nilrd Mrs II. Trim
mer nf GfeeuspFing. Pa Was cured alter many
physioians had pronounced her ease hopeless.
Aa all afflicted readers may have
hla Hook and 1915 worth Of Treat
ment especially adapted 10 their ease
free, We would advise them 10 sond
for Il before Il "a too late. Address
nr. Franklin Miles. s0a 10 81 State
81. Chicago,
Please mention The independent IN
your reply,
The independent., 1904-01-28

in force and will be a $4,000, 900
company inside OF ten years. The
people believe in the Bankers Reserve
Life and stand Loyalty for the home
company whenever it does business.
The necessity for home, fiduciaiy or
ganizations is apparent and the time
to build them for the future Is now.
IL you would know more Of this ex-
cellent company write to
PRESIDENT B. H. robson.
The independent., 1904-01-28
THINKING IN MILLIONS
War Means slavsry-ssrmon by Herbert
8. Bigelow

Cincinnati. O., Jan. "a, 1904.-
"Thinking in Millions" This was the
subject of an address at the Vine st.
Congregational church this evening.
The pastor, Herbert S. Bigelow, COM
menting on a suggestion OF famous
scientist, said:
Alfred Russell Wallace, the discoy-
erer of natural selection, and one OF
the greatest thinkers of the age, mas
made a suggestion that new branch
of study be added to our popular edu-
cation. He proposes that an effort be
made to teach the people the meaning
of a million. He thinks tnat IN eV-
cry large school room should De
devoted to exhibiting a million at a
glance. For this ne says 1t would be
necessary to have 100 sheets OF paper,
four feet six inches square, ruled III
quarter inch squares. In every otner
square there should be black spot.
To represent a million spots it would
take a row of these sheets 400 feet
long. A room thirty feet square ana
twenty-five feet high. with its walls
covered with these minute spots,
would amaze the eye and help the
mind to comprehend the vastness OF
q million.
COST OF WAR.
Mr.. Wallace looks upon war as one
of the causes of a reckless expendi-
ture which would be stopped II men
were able to encompass in tnelr
thought the vastness CT the flsures
involved.
Mr.. Edward Atkinson has attempted
to send home to the imagination the
true import OF these figures. He
shows that in the five years from 1919
to 1902 this nation paid $7O0,OO00Oo
for war. To tell man that Is aDoul
equivalent to saying that the war ex.
penditures for that period equalled
the Nth power of X. But MI. Atkin-
son supposes that the average bread
winner gets $500 year. This means
that it took the work OF one million
men working a whole year to pay thai
war bill. Fancy all the inhabitants OF
a great city like Philadelphia bounc
with chains to heavy tasks and pur.
sued for a whole year with lashes ane
curses. That is not an exaggerated
picture of the unrequited labor In
yolved in that expenditure of sever
hundred millions for war.
Our army, navy and pension Dlll'
amount to $50 millions annually. Tha
is our 1.-THE to Moloch. That repre-
sents the labor of half million
slaves.
M MONOPOLY TRIBUTE.
The monopoly prices that we pay OF
The independent., 1904-01-28

This company IN now past six years
old. The cost OF an average 1000
policy since November 3. 1897. has
been a little .eBs than $500 for In
suranee against FIRE. lightning and
wind ON January the company had
si .7GG.Sa cash on hand with over 500
due on assessments II did not owe
dollar II the reader wants the hcat
he should own Dwelling House poll
lcy. III you are In need 0f Insurance.
on your home or the contents OF a
house see a Dwelling House Mutual
aseut OF wtlle the secretary at Lin
cola
The company nceda agents Ia oy-
cry town 10 the state
The independent., 1904-01-28
johnson and Grade Crossings

Cleveland, o. Jan. %. 1904.-tSpe-
cial Correspondence.)- )-One of the
most important questions winch has
arisen during the administration OF
Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland
has been the subject of abolishing
grade crossings. Cleveland, as is well
known, Is almost flat city, with it's
railroads crossing practically all the
main thoroughfares of the city at
grade and making the question of sep
arating the grades of the railroad and
the streets difficult and expensive.
Many years ago, a law was passed
by the city legislature authorizing the
city of Cleveland to undertake the
separation of grades, but defects in
the law were of such character that
nothing was done under 1t. The leg
islature at it's .ast session, however,
enacted a new grade crossing law by
which the city could notify any rail-
road crossing a street that 1t had de-
termined to separate the grades. This
| law required the engineer of the city
and the engineer of the railroad COM
pany to agree upon plans fer the
proposed separation within a certain
limited time, and, in the event Of
| failure on the part of the railroad
company's engineer either tc prepare
and submit such plans or to agree to
them within the stipulated time, it
was provided t1at the city could apply
to the circuit court of The county and
compel the railroad company to act
upon the plans approved by the court;
and it was further provided that the
city could compel the railroad com
pany in question to bear half OF the
total cost of the proposed improve
ment.
AS soon as this law was passed,
Mayor Johnson instructed the city
engineer to proceed at once with the
preparation of plans and making of
surveys involving the most dangerous
of all of the railway crossings In the
city, and the engineer accordingly
drew up plans governing almost every
grade crossing in the city. For a
long time it was difficult to secure
any recognition or cooperation from
The railway company-the problem
involved was admittedly great and
the expense which would be thrown
upon them doubtless made them un-
willing to enter upon the improve
ments SO long as II could be prevented
But all railroad companies have
dealings with the city-the necessity
for additional side tracks To accom-
modate their increasing freight de-
mands and many othcr privileges
which they need can only be gained
with the consent OF the city, and
Mayor Johnson withheld such priv.
Ilegcs until the roads would obey the
Jaw Finally. the Lake shore a
Michigan Southern Rai,way Co. sent
one of its vice presldents 10 cleye-
Land 10 consult with Mr.. johnson "a
20 the separation OF the grades OF De
trOlt street end Immediately an
agreement was reached. an ordInauo,
drawn. put through the council ant
accepted by The railroad COMPANY
which affords a precedent for All a.
ture action of The same Kind. an,
the work Of aholiahlng this arad,
crossing Ia ROW almost completed,
Slnce thla ordinance waa passed th'
engineera OF the various fallroa,