davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-03-25

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 25.-
s.Muggsy" McGraw's baseball stellar
Nights from Gotham nav satisfied their
leader that while they are in fine light
ing trim. 30 far as fielding marks the
sgorts, they are stan decidedly back
ward in hitting. Two practice games
wsre played between the Regulars and
Xanigans yesterday and the real-thing
siemert suffered n double shut out.
while IT In true that they were Up
agadnst almost perfect p3nnant sea"on
pitching, Il 10 time COR better stick work
20 show itself. The clever little man
nger says the weather has boen so ex-
nrsordinartly favorable for athletic
training that the twiriinE stan has ed-
vanced more rapidly than the players
betting eyes haze developed.
In q few days." said Muggsy this
mcrning, we will strike our natural
hitting gait and hon there VII be
nOetdng to It but back TO the stable fpr
everything In che way Of a pitcher that
q called upon to face US"
Work with the stick.
lust TO prove to his stars that batting
The evening world., 1904-03-25
MEET
IN CUP PLAY.

special TO The Evening World.)
NoRTHF1ELD. N. j.. March 25.-All
OF the for'"-eight contestants in yester-
days qualifying round of the Spring
golf tournament OF the Atlantic City
Country Club were eligible 10 start in
the first and second rounds OF match
play for the Governors. Presidents and
special cum here to-day.
The conditions were again admirable.
The pairings for to-day's play found w.
OF the qualification medal. pltted against
w. s. Edey. of Westchester; Harry
Mackay against W. Sergeant, and r. j.
Baldwin against ]. Earnest. In the
President cup contest the more interest
ing pairings were c. w. Hunt, Rich
mond County, VS.. II. N. Burroughs. of
tho Philadelphia Cricket Club; e. A.
Darby. OF Atlantic City. VS.. his club
mate II. w. Leeds. and II. w. Brown,
Philadelphia, va. A. Hart, Apawamis.
The summaries of the first rounds fol-
low: Governors Cup-W. c. Fownes.
Oakmont, beat j. Earnest. wilmington,
Z up and / to go; +. 3. sherman. At
lantlc City, beat r. J. Baldwin Spring
Oakmont, beat e. Shackleford, Atlantic
City. Z up and i to go; w. w. Scar
geant, Philadelphia Country, peat II.
Mackay. Atlantic City. l up In u holes.
A. w. Tiilinghnst. Philadelphia Cricket.
heat r. c. Jennings, Garden City, 3 up
and 1 70 &c: A. II. Remington, Philadel-
phia Cricket, peat f. Scar. Fox Hiil.
Z I'm and : to 20; w. c. Fownes, Oak
mont, beat d. M. Cole. Westield. 2 up
and j 90 go; w. C. Fownes. Jr..
w. I. Edey, WESTMINSTER up anu
. Presidents Cup-C. w. Hunt, Rich
.ond County. beat H; n, B%urroYShi,s .
Atlantic City, 2 up: H. w. Brown; fhHI-
Hart. Apawamis, s up and 4 TO go; s;
H. Austin. Philadelphia Country, a
b. bradley. Spring Haven, by de-
fault; J. K. Kemble. Philadelphia Conn-
default; W. E. Conklyn, Mt. Airy.
r. r. Perkins. New York. 2 up
and 1 to go.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
FIGHTERS READY
Q THE BATTLE
Continued from First Page.)

was when he met Terry McGOvern at a weight that was unnaturany light
for him. ..
from II II 6 to 2 to l. In Corbetts favor. There has not been a great deal
OF money wagered, but rumor say that a lot OF Corbett money Is to be-
snapped up in big lots early IN the evening, when Eastern confidence has
forced the odds down to the lowest possible price. Two to one, whe both
men are good fighters are false odds. Britt certainly Is the best fighter In
the coast of his weight, and without a doubt he will give Coroett all the
lighting he cal take care Of
II is impossible ito buy a seat for the fight this afternoon. Every one
has been sold. Frisco is fight mad. and II the speculators still held out
tickets they could get their own price Woodwards Pavilion, where the
fight will be held. will be packed TO the doors. A special police detail will
guard the building to prevent those who cannot get tickets from climbing
to the roof and windows. making possible another such terrible disaster n 3
occurred four years ago, when twenty "deadhend' spectators OF the inter-
collegiate football game werek killed by the collapse of n roof
The managers announce that the sale of tickets has reached $4,000
Not eve JeRHes and Corbet drew this amount In their heavyweight cham
pionship bout last August .
The evening world., 1904-03-25
MELODY WON,
BEATING SWEENY

PORTLAND. Me, March 25.-In one
of the hardest fought ring battles seen
IN this city for many years, Billy Mel
lody. OF Charlestown. Mass. forced
Patsy Sweeny. OF Manchester. N. H..
to take the count In the ninth round
Of what was to have been Il ten-round
fight. at the Auditorium. last night.
Sweeny fought under distressing coDdi-
tons from the first round, when he
broke his thumb.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
vlelLANT CYCLE CLUBS SHOW.

Under the direction Of Abram uolz-
man, OF Fcist y Co., u professional
nov VIII be given tu-mulTuw night at
tho Y iGilnnt cycle clubhouse, Nos. no
32i l.enoN avenue. The ballroom has
hall. fitted with stage and other nrccs-
sary parlphcrnalia Dancing and a col
lation will follow tho show
The evening world., 1904-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
starting Of horses is always an inter
esting subject. 1t is, more interest
ing just at present than ever before,
since the Jockey Club has decided to
hold the two best starters in the
country always in readiness to han
die the riders at the starting post.
Whether Mr.. Cassidy and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald Will use their own methods OF
starting or work on the same lines
is problematical. Whether the start
ers will alternate from week to week
OF meeting to meeting is also profile
NAUTICAL, since the Jockey Club has
Issued no orders to either as to the
course they shall pursue.
Mr.. Cassidy practically revolution
ized starting methods last season
when he taught Jockeys to walk their
horses up to the barrier and break
while In motion. The critical race
crowds at once applauded the new
method, and without hesitation pro-
nounced 1t an improvement over the
old method Of a fat-footed break.
The Moving Break.
While the moving break Is unques-
tionably nm Improvement, It is still
raulty In one respect. The starters
send their horses too far back of the
line. The idea OF the walking start 10
to get horses ava In motion and we'll
together. This can be accomplished by
sending the horses twenty or thirty
yards back of the barrier instead of
nifty or sixty or even a hhndred. as is
at present.
Mr.. Cassidy says he can teach horses
to walk in line an eighth of a mile IL
necessary. This may be so, but 1t Is
The evening world., 1904-03-25

Utica Gets Johnson.
Utica has secured Second Basernnn
Johnson. a former New England
Lacquer. and for several seasons with
the Montreal Club.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
Athletics nouts the BulIy.

lFrOIh The Westminster Ga2ette.l
Or. nalS Brown. the waster OF the
day had lust beer celebrated is one
of those taking the view that lthlctics
are not oNerdone "a muJern school lisc.
WIN the absence Of games. he once
observed, there would 49, mu"h more
time hullying ana wrrr.'iaS. whereas.
= WV hn - MlI-,-.. ~ ,-L- NmllN-
The evening world., 1904-03-25
JENNINGS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JENNINGS. March
:5,-Thc entries for Tomorrow races
are as follows
The evening world., 1904-03-25
BRlTT'S BEST FIGHTS.

Beat kid Lavigne in five rounds.
Knocked out Frank Erne in seven
rounds.
Beat Charley Sieger in twenty
rounds.
Beat Willie Fitzgerald in twenty
.oundS.
Beat Martin Canole in twenty-five
rounds.
The evening world., 1904-03-25

The 1904 World Almanac and EN-
cycloDedia gives ten thousand facts
ON . Thousand toptcs. Price 10
oents, ~ nsil 10 cents.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
'%C0RBETT'S' BEST FIGHTS.

Knocked out Eddie Santry in two
rounds.
Knocked out Oscar Gardner in six
rounds.
Beat Kid Broad twice in ten rounds.
Knocked out Terry McGovern
twice in two and eleven rounds.
Knocked out Eddie Hanlon in six
teen rounds.
The evening world., 1904-03-25
OLD DIR. dRINDLE,
IS YEARS A sPEGIALIsT II

DISEASES OF MEN. -,
Under Dr.sGrindle's scientific treatment ~
diseases peculiar 70 men are Rermns nS
more moderata terms than by any other
"d BSaod poiso sny eassd In from to 9 months.
Nervous Debility in from 1 70 2, mopths. ky,
ney and Bladder, ,eomplaints IN from 70
sor ss ;sFs4. s saG $ $';ssss. DaIS2y ,!a :sslBS s y y
S&sssii yiI ssSssss,. II t asss.! ! 70 and s df:iEa.i
S fSFsaG lRIsAB1ILE D = Si s;f =. tn. ,:sms;;sSt,sss,
IN WEST 18TH ST.. gsss NJ ana
which he has occupied OVER % YEARs
Areeordd which no othss saysTt,si9x peySlsisa AZ
MHouHs aR-suNpAYs.2 TO -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
THE COUNTRY DOING WELL.

In discussing general business
conditions in his weekly financial
review, Henry Clews, the New
York banker, says that they
continue to improve.
Reports from all sections of
the country show gains in clear
ings. which, beyond question,
tell the story of business inn
proyement. Further proof is
afforded in railroad earnings, u
reporting an increase of II per
cent in the third week of No
vember. Traffic managers tell
us that their roads are again
likely to be overtaxed with traf-
fic, and are urging car and loco
motive works to hasten deliveries
of newly placed orders for roll
ing stock. Our railroads are
once more heavy buyers of iron
and steel products, and are
Chiefly responsible for the latest
boom in iron ard steel Heavy
advances have already taken
place in prices of many products,
the effect of which is to create
buyers panic and another
spasmodic boom in the steel is
sues on the Stock Exchange.
is this all. The chief base of
present improvement is in the
profitable harvest. Secretary
Wilson, of the Department of
Agriculture, tells US that our
cotton crop will reach value of
5000, 000,0U0, our corn crop a
value OF 1000, 900, 600, our hay
and wheat crops a value of 81
600, 100000, and all our farm
products com bined a total value
of 81 800, 100000, compared with
with 81 4S0,000,0OO last year.
This is an increase of S420, 0OO,-
600, or nearly | per cent in the
value of our agricultural pro-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

ducts within one year. Surely
the American farmer is more
than ordinarily prosperous. The
monetary conditions are entirely
satisfactory, and beyond slight
occasional tiurries no disturbance
of consequen ce is anticipated in
the money market. Gold exports
ha We ceased, except shipments
connected with the Cuban bond
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

issue, and Europe is more likely
to want our commodities and Sc
curities than our gold, although
we can spare considerable of the
latter without Inconvenience.
just now Europe is much bet
ter buyer of American securities,
and considerable portions of new
impending railroad issues are
likely to be placed abroad.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

There will be something doing
in mining circles in this vicinity
within a short time. Those who
have waited patiently will reap
their reward.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
Sc Us.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

now prepared 10 haul all western
feichi from Wells to Ely and cherry Greek;
All PARTIES desiring me 70 receive thrIr GOODS
al Wells will please request shippers To marx
same -. sre J :. CAzier." and IL will be
promptly delivered to me. / am prepared TO
handle everything in the way o freight ana
guarantee good service All charges will be
prepaid BY me ut Wells
S.CAZIER
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

There are better prospects in
White Pine county today than in
all the boom camps in the State
put together. Our mines are
producers, and steady ones.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

White Pine county can offer
better inducements for mining
investment than any county in
the State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

Pack your things on a burro
and head this way for the White
Pine mines.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

1t is not only gold, silver, cop
per and lead we have here, but
our stock raisers are prosperous
people.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22

Work has commenced on the
new telephone line, the railroad
surveyors are pegging away, and
another year will see Ely in the
swim.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
IF YOU HAVE ANY
LEG VACCINE FREE

CUTTEHS BLACK LEG VACCINE
CALIFORNIA erockMEN's FAvoHirE"
Powder. String Pill Form
iSsi1s for 81 PER PACKAGE Of TEN DOSES)
Tolntsoduee vifsend package and our booklets
% Black Leg and Anthrax Free to each stockman
Who sends cent? postage and the and addsesses
c twenty csttlsfasssss form of vaccine wanted
Address, THE CUTTER LABORATORY DEPT. 8.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1904-12-22
ADVERTISING RATES.
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

The following are the county officers
of White Pine county:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23

to recall the history of the times
when protection starved the poor and
the country was brought to the brink
of revolution"
The fact that a man was wrong in
1885 does not necessitate that he
should be wrong in 1904. The world
has moved nightly in those nineteen
years. Events have abundantly proved
that the Chamberlain of 1885 was mis-
taken and that the Chamberlain of
to-day is right. Several millions of
thinking people have completely
changed their views regarding free
trade and protection in the past two
decades.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23
An Object Lesson.

If Brother Chamberlain wants an
object lesson showing what protection
can do he will find it in the official
statistics of the United States. We
are not only manufacturing a great
deal more than ever before, but we
are exporting vast quantities. The re-
port for October proves that last
month we sold abroad goods valued
at $160,000,000. The October total has
been exceeded but once before, and
the aggregate for the year promises
to beat the record. Yet there was a
time when we manufactured practical
ly nothing and when our only exports
were agricultural products. Protec-
ton built up our industries and gave
us the chance to compete in the mar
kets of the world. The stupendous
figures relating to our domestic and
foreign commerce tell the story, and a
better argument could not be present
ed by any champion of protection
Troy Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23
Earliest Green Onions.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis, always have something
new, sonnet thing valuable. This year
they offer among their new money
making vegetables. an Earliest Green
Eating Onion. 1t is a winner, Mr..
Farmer and Gardener
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE AND Ice,
and they will send you their big plant
and seed catalog, together with enough
seed to grow
1000 fine, solid Cabbages.
1000 delicious Carrots.
1000 blanching, nutty Celery.
1000 rich buttery Lettuce.
1000 splendid Onions.
1000 rare, luscious RadiShes.
1000 g1oriously brilliant Flowers.
In all over 10000 plants-this great
offer is made to get you to test their
warranted vegetable seeds and
ALL FOR BUT Ice POSTAGE,
providing you will return this notice,
and if you will send them zoe in post
age, they will add to the above a pack
age of the famous Berliner Caulihower.
CIV. n. u
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23
WITH THE
VETEDANN

cences of Sherman's March Through
Georgia" One of the Veterans related
story in this way:
Everybody who served under Sher-
man as commander must give him
credit for his strategy in fianking the
rebels out of their strong positions.
Even young woman of Georgia could
not help observing his military
genius, and her remarks were anus
ing, to say the least. She told how
Sherman's army marched down
through her country, and how he de-
tached his commanders to do certain
things. 1 think 1 can recall her Ian
guage, which was about like this: 1T
wasn't fair for Sherman to fight the
Southern soldiers on end. Now, it was
right smart of Gen. Bragg to form
two streaks of fight in our dooryard
with walking soldiers, and then he
got Gen. Joe Wheeler to line up one
streak of fight with critter soldiers
(heaning cavalry behind the house.
And just as our side was ready to whip
the Yankees Sherman sent Joe Hooker
up, and he fianked Bragg and made
him fall back, which he did in such
hurry that he upset dads ash hopper
plant, which cost $3.50 in Atlanta, and
dad vows as how he is agoin' to sue
Bragg for waste. But I'd like to know
where the Yanks get those guns which
they load on Sunday and fire all the
week.
Il remember young Confederate
prisoner, who was standing near the
young woman, evidently her best fell
low, who responded with this remark
Why, Sherman can do anything. He
gets on a hill, fiops his wings and
crows; then he yells out: Attention
creation! By kingdoms, right wheel
march," And then we git New
York Tribune.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23
A Physicians Statement.

Yorktown, Ark, Jan. 11.-Leland
Williamson, M. D., one of our cleverest
physicians, has made a statement, en-
dorsing Dodd's Kidney Pills and say
ing that he uses them in his daily prac-
tice in preference to any other Kidney
medicine. His statement has created
a profound sensation, as it is some
what unusual for physician to pub
licly endorse anything in the shape of
a patent medicine. DR.. Williamson
says:
After twenty years practice in a
sickly and malarious country have
come to the conclusion that it is al
ways best to use the remedy that will
relieve and cure my patients, whether
ethical or not.
81 have used Dodd's Kidney Pills
with uniform success in the various
forms of Kidney Disease. Pain in the
Back, Govt, Rheumatism, Inf1amma-
ton and Congestion of the Kidneys
and all kindred diseases; 1 always pre-
scribe Dodds Kidney Pills in such
cases and can testify that they in
variably restore the Kidneys to their
normal state and thereby relieve the
blood of accumulated poisons, produc-
ing prompt and effective cures"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23
Farraaut,s First Command.

The story of a boy of IL years act
ing as commander of ship seems
rather wonderful, yet Farragut was
but twelve years and four days old
when he was put in command of the
Barclay, a prize ship taken by Capt.
Porter. In consideration of his ten
der years, says the author Twenty
Six Historic Ships" the former Eng
lish master of the vessel was sent in
her for the possible benefit the young
prize master might find in his advice.
Farragut tells the story of the queer
division of authority in his journal as
follows:
81 considered that the day of trial
had arrived, for 1 was a little afraid of
the old fellow, as every one else was.
But the time had come for me at least
to play the man; SO l mustered up
courage and informed the captain that
1 desired the maintopsail filled away
in order that we might close up with
the Essex Junior. He replied that he
would shoot any man who dared to
touch a rope without his orders. He
would go his own course, and had no
idea of trusting himself with "a blast
ed NUTSHELL and then he went below
for his pistols.
81 called my right-hand man of the
crew and told him that l wanted the
maintopsail filled. He answered with
a clear Aye, are, SIR in a manner
that was not to be misunderstood, and
my confidence was perfectly restored.
From that moment l became mas
ter of the vessel, and Immediately
gave all necessary orders for making
SAIL notifying the captain not to come
on with his pistols unless he wished
to go overheard, for 1 really would
have had very little trouble in having
such an order obeyed.
Commercial-Appea1.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23
What We Owe to Protection.

This country can never sufficiently
honor the memory of the men who
from the first insisted that a bonus
must be raised to make us a manu-
featuring as well as farming people,
We have received the bonus back
many times in the cheapened cost of
everything we buy because of Ameri-
can competition, while, instead of
occupying the position of feeder and
tender for Europe that Golden had as
signed to us. we have become the
great commercial center of the world
ourselves, and are able to look on
with complacent self-satisfaction
while Cobden's successors confess to
our sagacity. concede our primacy and
commit themselves to our policy
Des Moines Register and Leader.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23
Meat Diet to Blame.

In a recent discussion of the Acad-
envy of Medicine, Paris, M. Lucas
Championere said that every day more
confirmation was forthcoming of the
idea that it was the abuse of a meat
diet which was the principal cause Of
appendicitis. In those countries where
the natives eat very little meat, as in
Brittany, appendicitis is very rare In
England and the United States, where
a great deal Of meat is eaten, appen-
dicitfs is four times more common
than in Paris.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23
Hunters Valuable Donkey,

A traveller in central Africa tells Of
q native hunter of the Wanderobo
tribe who was the possessor of a most
accomplished donkey, which, with an
antelope's horns strapped to it's head,
its ody covered with skin or paint
ed to resemble the animal its master
intended to stalk that day, was the
means of deluding many an unwary
creature into falling a victim to the
poisoned arrows of the hunter crouch
Inc behind his four-footed assistant.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-01-23

The cost of transportation from
Manitoba to Liverpool is so much
greater than that of -four from the
poirt that there is no profit in export
ing it. That is why Canadians are
asking for reciprocity. 1t is not to
benefit American millers by any
means, hut to aid Canadian farmers.
Millers want Canadian grain because
they can buy it cheaper than Ameri-
can, not because it will keep up
prices or lessen competition. If the
farmers in Manitoba could sell their
wheat in American markets, have it
ground in American mills and ex-
ported to Liverpool with American
-four, then it would surely compete
with our wheat or flour in that mar
ket, add to the supply and tend direct
ly to lower prices. So long as the
cost of transportation is as great as
at present it cannot be sold below
American grain, and so does not af-
feet its value abroad. 1t is the sur
plus of Russia, India and Argentina
that furnishes the strongest compe-
tition. That is why a duty on Mani
tOba wheat aids materially in keep
ing up the price of American wheat.
There is another point of view to
this question. The Canadian North
west is an immense territory, in
which wheat could be grown to sup
ply the worlds requirements were it
under cultivation. A. yet this vast
territory is wilderness with only a
few towns and settlements. Land Is
very cheap, because it's products can
not be gotten to market at a profit.
The nearest market at present is