davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-07-13

sundays In September. Address f.
Rucke, Armitase A. c., No. Al West
Forty-ninth street,
The Arrow Juniors defeated the Tiger
Juniors on Sunday. July !, by a score
OF . toS The feature OF the game was
the fielding OF Sussmeyer and the pitch
Ing Of William jeffrey.
A nrst-class pitcher about ffneen
years old Is wanted to pitch for a good
team. Address J. r. Altsohul, No. lo
as Ninety-seventh street.
The syble T. C.. has the following
dates open to all teams averaging
twelve to thirteen years: July II, "A
and 81 Address T. ". Jackson. No. 162
East Twenty-second street.
The Winona B. B. c. would like to
arrange games with uniformed teams
averaging fifteen to %sHventeen years.
Have all dates open after July a. Out
ot-town games preferred, Address r.
Gallaher, No. 1903 Charles street.
The Liberties would like to arrange
games with teams thirteen to fourteen
years on their own grounds. Charles
Herget, captain. No. ns East Seventy
sixth street, City.
The Howard Field Club, champions OF
the cas- side. have leased the grounds
at Kensington. Brooklyn, which In the
future will be under the care OF MI
chael Candida. manager and captain.
The Crystals would like to arrange
games on their own grounds with teams
averaging thirteen TO fourteen years
Tor a side bet. D. Brosnan, No, 3I East
one Hundred and Thirty-h street.
Bronx.
The Jewellers p. @, has Q few dates
open for teams averaging seventeen 10
nineteen years for a side bet. Business
houses preferred. Martin ". Antz, No,
~ Maiden lane,
The Decatur p. B. e. would like Ia
book games for Sundays with teami
averaging thirteen to fourteen years
Ninth street, New York City.
The evening world., 1904-07-13

cIsrka ceaohmsn, coilsotorA
ceosrs, Cashier and canvssssre-eM
may b eb<aInsd thrDuuh Wsf4
vfsaAH ~ - vfH>s -
The evening world., 1904-07-13
FULTz AND CAMEL NOT
TO GO TO THE SENATORS
Ban johnson Makes Special Trip from Chi
cago to Arrange a Deal That Farrell Re-.
fused to Have Anything to Do With.

Frank.
ID this a conf
Ban.
What, A conf vhereforsr wounrt
Ban get fat
A.tiying q con the foxy Farrell:
Not on your gaspdpa But hsrs's the
layout.
And that you11 play I doubt me not q
jot:
Let NE have for these sosgy Senators
Fen q pair OF slugEers like Davy FultI
And the tall and husky Ganssl They'd
make
Frank.
You talk like a cheese
Han.
How say your Like q cheesei What
ohsese' Methinks
rou DO forget the high and mighty chair
Upon which sits my lawful dignity.
Frank.
1 don't care u there we're . tack on II.
Wrap yourself UP In all the dignity
That maketh airs 10 frappe the timid.
As for little me let them cool your
breath
They watt from me no piaysra
Ban.
In such q tine as this It 10 not meet
That YOU should work the AIRY per.
sinags."
Frank.
Let me tell YOU. Johnson. you yourself
| Are much condemned TO have q kidding
streak
To make good a sorry argument
Ban.
l Il kidding streak
You're on. Your centreboard d jammed,
old pal
Frank.
| Well. let i thus remain. I'm on your
wind,
And will not blow a single player.
VIII noti
Frank.
That's whs, I said old boy, and you
Tue silded copscks N your rusar bowl
And III zane ali the lengthy way from
TO SGT { handous cold As thi,l
1t eoes well with such q proposition
| Let this be fnal:
I'm not In the giving up business.
am getting things, not parting with
them.
You speak o. the tins not being meet
I would be a ham al this time TO lose
Some good hands at the bat on whom
| main rely 10 hoist that champion rag.
ban.
I vot not but you'rl hear from ma
again.
Frank.
Then let II b In 4 letter, Ban.
And have Its easy wording read nk'
this:
TN be Ssere 10 Wow the ceremonies
And help 20 give the lifting ropes a pul
That faunts the flag N which Il wnt
New Yorks, the champions, they ar,
The evening world., 1904-07-13
FOR THE FLAG

Those nag halliards are getting foul
at American League Park.
You'll have to clear them up soon.
Grifhth-
It won't do TO set too far 70 lee
ward OF the hoist.
Boston has Q line we'll rove already.
Ana u the Highlander don't chase
tho kinks out Of their run-gettss II
wi, be mourning. not bunting. for
theirs.
To be sure. they're doing ths sss;
they can under the llnping circum-
stances. The drsssinE-room smells like
a unimsnt factory.
There's hardly . pan Of lsss mat
match In the outit
While Keller had TO get out OF bed
yesterday 10 play.
A ons.legIed mar Isn't doing any
very great pessins stunts around the
angles.
IT'S q case Of bat EN- In with the
HiRhlandsrs, And II they can't bat
there's nothing doing In rhs tally bust
ness,
Grin calls Donshue. n OF the Cleve-
land pitchers, the Reverend Mr.. Dona-
hue. Probably because. on occasions,
when II seems to be warranted, Mr..
Donahus can use an invoice Of pie
turesque English that would make q
The evening world., 1904-07-13

South Sea Island pirate walk his own
plank with Jealousy.
Camel has splintsred 4 bone In his
wrist. and will have to submit 10 q
plaster cast for . week.
Thoss Cleveland Blueskins VI GER
tainly hold up base-hits when they
need the runs.
without intending q play on words,
the travelling uniforms Of the Ameri-
can League clubs might a. we'll be
uniform. Some wear gray and some
blue.
That was a great play Of Ton Hughes
In the ninth inning. IL was q foriorii
hope for his team. There was one ouI
and two on the bases when LAtois came
to the bat. Hughes deliberately pitc ned
four wide ones, 80 wide that Larry
that the bases we're dlled. Hughes was
figuring on a double play. IL was a long
chance, and to the crowd looked very
much on color,
But II won out Hickman and the
Cleveland captain were doubled at first
and second. Hughes received the APP
pause he deserved for his daring, but
had he failsd-well. suocess u the only
criterion Of merit.
A foul tip hit the pertpatetc sausage
foundry and put It out Of business. But
lie sailing master said he was insured.
The way the Hlghlanders were doubled
I'D on the bases showed better than
anything else how badly they are liked
for running the bags.
The evening world., 1904-07-13
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,
"IE.AEEss!Asr G6iFgAaaIEsyN

diseases peculiar 10 msn are permanently
cured more quickly, mors sasily and on more
moderate terms than By any other Advertising
p"RA,ood poison cured In from I TO 3 nontha
Nervous debility n from to MONTHS
soore throat and mouth. painful swsllines III
SaT vaHcocsle In from I to weekk
Ordinary . eon!Ias,,d diseases and arsinf
'q DR. 9akkiSbLE I. rill a tn. ..n. etles
III WEST 18th ST, BIT In ' ~. and
sn 1soora which. 20. other i~dvsrf.ins psyaa..
Glen car truthfully claim. Adyies- ffsN
Medicine. 81. HOURS. 90. SUNDAYS. 81
The evening world., 1904-07-13
RACES At
THE EMPIRE TRACK

ment al the ffth matinee OF the New
York Driving Club, at Empire city
track tomorrow.
Anna 1Attel. A. J. D. and Edsewood
will fight II out In the class D trot.
while Malrour and Wilton Boy have
another inning in their class.
80 many horses arc entered that 1--WE
OF the races will be mile dashes, while
the others will be best two In three.
MalzOur and Wilton Boy are now tied
for the greatest number Of heats won.
while Wilton Boy. with twelve points,
leads In the contest for the Presi-
dents Cup.
The evening world., 1904-07-13

sceue-American League PARK.
Characters In the Play
han Johnson. an officer.
Frank Farrell. . msgnate.
Tine-Yesterdav.
Ban.
Senators,
Those who do abide L the capital.
Where Old Potomac rolls his waving
head,
put make. no murmur Of oflcAl graft
These same wearers OF the Leaguered
toga
Are somewhat sprung I'm the knees
withal.
10 this you're hep'
Frank.
Well what about III How doth II con.
The other worry OF mine own rsshsft'
Ban.
To this extent:
Our League, being strong In every part,
And making much ado aneot the ball
savs only those dull dopes at Wash
ington-
II 10 the proper eaper now fo us
10 make q deal wherein thar drssgied
skirts
May whisk around the foursoms can
vastd bags,
And mako them look a. n they Ike
wise. too,
Were In the game.
Your pardon. Ban, nor deem 1t disre-
spect,
II that / fan 20 fully comprehend
Why I may care . Yarmouth bloata's
worth
How falls the dress OF these same
Senator's
Ban.
why. man. know you no, the general
good
OF our brave League must large In
deed dApend
upoa the equal strength Of WY nine
let sun you are a r.ddla. whusior~
Fray.
Hand me such = DIP a THAT
70 seek your kindly aid. And II I
touoh--
Prank.
MAJ. an 4 you touch m, IN b.-you
know.
- tao much lossr.
The evening world., 1904-07-13

scene-American League Park
Characters In the Play
Han Johnson. an officer.
Frank Farrell. = msSnate'
Time-YesterdAv.
The evening world., 1904-07-13
COMING FIELD DAY.

The knights Of Columbus field day
at M~onteverds's Grand Street Park.
Maspeth. on July :, promises 70 bs the
eIsss.t athletic meeting ever conducted
In and about New York will Be repre-
ssntsd In the closed events. p~Irtiouiariy
~ eae1W0o evley Sesss
The evening world., 1904-07-13
WRENN BROTHERS
WIN At TENNIS

Four set matches was the order OF the
day In the second days play OF the
gentlemens round robin tennis tourna'
ment Of the Country Club OF West
chester yesterday. In the first match
the Wrenn brothers defeated Clotnier
and Leonard. and Ward and Wright
beat Larned and Dswhurst In the sec.
ond match. The hish.chss tennis which
this annual tournament Ia potsd tor ms.
maintained IN yesterdays session. and
ALREADY the sharpe are hsunns on the
Southampton event and later t6a rh.-.
pionships At Newport on the strensth Of
the Westchster matches, p~articulariy
In the doubles.
The evening world., 1904-07-13

A special run Of the Long Island Au-
day. with the Empire track meet as the
destination. President Webb says that
not less than thirty machines win be
In attendance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
JOHN sLlBENDER.
Anent the Old Indian Who Was Kill
led Last Wednesday.

Many of the more aged Indians
whom we pass by with never a
thought other than that they are
simply 'Injun," have back of them
aventful histories, intensely interest
ing to those who make a study OF
early Oregon history Such a one was
slibender, who was hit by a passenger
train last Wednesday and died soon
after. Captain H. C. Coe knew the OLD
fellow well, and gives the Hood River
Glacier the following account of his
llfe
"Old John Silbender, the subject OF
this sketch, was the last Of the old
Indians who were strictly residents OF
Hood River valley, as both he and
his ancestors, as far back as his
family traditions goes, made their
home here Slibender must have been
close to his hundreith year, for when
first knew him, nearly fifty years
ago, he must have then been between
40 and so years Of age which would fix
his birthday close to the time of the
Lewis and Clark expedition. During
my early boyhood used to frequently
visit his camp, and being the only
white boy in the valley, the Indians
made a good deal of me and taught
me to speak their language, which !
could do quite fuently Many lonely
Sunday have | wandered down to old
Slibender's camp and listened to his
wonderful legends and traditions.
Among many, very many, was the
noted one THE Bridge Of the Gods"
and how his great great grandfather
used to paddle his canoe through this
wonderful arch and of his uninterrupt.
ed canoe trips to sea and return, ana
how Mt. Hood and Mt. Adams grew
angry at each other, and after a great
deal Of preliminary swearing, went to
work In good earnest, throwing stones
at one another until finally they knock. !
ed this mighty bridge down and |
damned up the river, overfiowing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
A0rr0rs Of SAVAGE Warfare.

Since the United Statcs began to
bo, there mover was another post such
as Fort Philip Koarnoy commbnly
called Fort Phil Koarncy." In the
March Pearson's DR. Cyrus Townsend
Brady gives a graphic description OF
the perils encountered by It's found.
.ers. From los establishment in 1866
10 rs abandonment some two years
later Il was practically In a state OF
Siege. | do not mean that II was be.
loagurcd by tho Indians In any form.
al. persistent Investment but that il
was 50 constantly and SO closely oh.
served by war parties, hidden in the
adjacent woods and the mountain
passes, that outside OF It's stockade
thore was little safety for anything
less than a company OF infantry or
troop of cavalry, and not always.
as We shall see for them. There WAS
no certainty about the attacks. except
an assurance that one might be made
az any moment As old James Brldg.
err victorian plainsman and fur trad.
or scout whose fame Is scarcely
less than that of Kit Carson. and the
confidential companion aud adviser OF
OF Camington In 1866 was wont TO
say War you don't see no Injuns.
thar they're sartin TO be thickest"
Not stick of timber could be
cut not an acre OF grass moved. ex.
oept under heavy guard. Herds Of
beet cattle the horses for the cavalry
and mounted infantry. the mules for
the supply wagons could not grare
even under tho walls ol tho fort with.
out pro,ection, The county teemed
with same. but hunting parties were
absolutely forbidden. To take a stroll
outside the stockado on a summer
evenine was 20 invite death. or worss
Z the stroller happened 10 be a wO
nan"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
X-RADIUMS

Mr. Bryan thinks he knows a man
that would about an the bill for a
presidential candidate.
II blowing up his own enemies were
the road to success W. j. Bryan would
class as a Holland submarine.
II Germany and France should form
an alliance, the kaiser would have his
Gaul with him.
Russia, just at present. desires a
good many things besides space at the
ST. Louis fair.
Concert OF the powers
'Open the door and let me In.
I'm out here freezing. wet to the skin. {"
But Russia won't have II that way.
California Is putting on lots of
airs-but she has a right to-she is in
the swim.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

much land and killing many TDd,,,
OF the absolute truth of this trod,.
4 never had any question ana I
dates must have been about \, {
stated.
HE claimed that his r.,
grandparents We're very long n
and allowing them 20 years e,os
would have placed his great ~
grandfather, to the date of the dl,N
bance, about 200 years before his h.
about the year 1900, or perhaps ,,.
certainly not before that.
John Slibender was a trua T..
of the whites. All through the Ina,
wars of 1856, he was unwaverl,,-
our friend, upright, truthful ana 4.
est, a man one could trust II HE i.
was dark. A few years ago be =,
converted to the Christian rsl,.
and became a member Of the Tp5,.
branch of the Shaker church that
spreading so wonderfully throush,,
the tribes in Eastern Oregon -,
Washington. He was an earnest !,
thusiastic worker in his new ior,,
hopes. Vale, good old john! Ana !,
your sake and mine, may your bsl.,
in a happy never ending future (,
fully realized" h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
ENFORCING rhE LAW.

The Salem city council Is ondeavor
ing TO pass an ordinance that will not
only dehno the duties OF tho City
Marshal more closely, but place that
Official In a position where he can en-.
force the ordinances OF the city with.
out fear or favor Il he wishes TO- Il Is
not surprising that Marshal Gibson has
thus far declined TO take hold OF the
bicycle ordinance without gloves, as
he has not felt sure OF his grounL
When the old ordinance was passed he
expected to enforce It, and was told by
a majority of the council not TO do so
as the ordinance had been passed, they
said, without ever intending to have
II enforced" That attitude, OF course
left the police authority suspended In
the air, as Il were, between his satanic
majesty aud the deep blue sea. II
seems that a system OF passing Ger.
tain ordinances with a view 10 have
them walt awhile" has been In vogue
70 some eNtent in the past, and It is
not surprising that the police officers
should hesitate. Il Is now proposed 10
call halt on that species OF folly.
The purpose Is TO pass sensible ordl.
nanoes and uphold the officials In their
enforcement.
This will certainly place the city
Administration Ia more busluess.llke
shape aud Il Is 70 be hoped that when
all Is done that the laws will be prop
erly enforced, The chief OF police Is
not to be blamed Tor this conduct IN
the past but under moro rational
system OF doing things, he should be
ready and willing to give the public his
best services Il goes without saying
that police oniclal is entitled 20 the
support and backing OF the city In SO
FAR as he performs his duty within the
law, Nobody could so further than
TO give this support as far as the OF
ncial acts within the law. aud no OF
neial would ask moro than that Il Is
60 be hoped that this whole matter will
be properly adjusted as the result Of
the new ordinance OF course. a city
must hedge againsl useless litigation
such as might bo brought about by
s'uhhorunoss or thoughtlossness or
even as a result OF prejudice No city
would be nsIla?d IN Swing unlimited
backing 20 an ofacisl yet that should
not excuse police oalcer from dolns
his fan duty within the law. and IN as
far as be proceeds within the law pub.
he sentiment Is bound TO protect him
In the dlscharge OF hts duty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

What will become OF her outof-date
naval equipment?
Let Russia try to float loan. The
Hebrew fnanciers of the world will be
found against her.
Let Russia appeal to the masses OF
her own people. The memories Of gen.
eratlons OF exlles in Siberia rise like
serrled ranks OF spectres to rebuke
them.
The memories Of massacres, perse.
cutions and expressions have closed
the doors Of sympathy from the whole
world in tho face Of Russia.
At the very moment that the czar
OF Russia was laboring for the gener.
al disarmament Of Europe he was on.
trenchlng soldiers In Manchuria by the
hundreds Of thousands.
The conquest Of Manchuria and Cor.
ca by the Russians, which Japan has
had the courage and patriotism TO re.
slst. means the subiugatlon Of all Asia
and the domination OF modern civi.
llzatlon by the Russian empire. The
Inherent weakness OF Russia alone will
prevent this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
Ny Mamma,s Lap.

Qstrlckland W. Gillian in Leslie''
weekly.)
1 like e play wifi dollles an like
G. go Z school;
I like Z jump my sklppin'.rope in
mornln's when It's cool;
4 Hike Z play go-vlsitun while dolly
takes her nap,
But sometimes nufin' else'll do bu sit
in mammals lap
I like Z climb tn peach tree an I
like Z make mud pies;
like { play VIII puppy an like a
blrfday sprlse;
I like { go out ridln' an ist wear my
little cap.
But wen I'm tired an sleepy, wy, I
want my mamma's lap
like Z tend my playhouse--ls tn
fines place In town;
! like Z play big lady wifi long skirts
ahangln' down;
1 like Z go Z Sunday School and wear
my new silk wrap
But wen a lump gets in my froat
Isl want mammals lap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
The Man in the Moon.

The man in the moon has sworn a
and didn't get full last month 70, ts4
first time in nineteen years. At le,,,
so say astronomers. Owing to the an
ference between the lunar and Gale,
dar months every nineteen years Il,
moon reaches its full phase in "a,
last days Of January and begins /,
wane, AS February never has nor,
than twenty nine days the month "a,
ses before the moon again reaches Al
position where it is in the full phase
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
THE RUSSIAN wgAKNgss.

ON two alllmportant points Is the
Russian goyernment critically weak.
Tho Russian navy oanno, cope Tor a
moment With the modern wanhlps o.
Japan.
Russia has neither tho moral. anan.
elai nor commercial friendship OF the
world.
Lot Russia undertake 10 land an
army On Japanese son with ships.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
Welcome 70 Albion.

Tourlst-We're from America, you
know.
Groom-Hamerlca! Ho, yes that's
where the money comes from to get
out nobility out of debt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01
Wall street Proverb.
(Yonkers Statesman.)

"A fool and HIS money" remarka
the Observer Of Events and Thlnn
"soon get on the opposite side Of Ii.
market"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

over the town. We leave here Sun
day for Fresno, and expect to be in
Los Angeles Wednesday.
y. HOFER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-01

ourselves that in this old trunk were
hidden only happy memories.
Z. HOFER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-11-22
Virginia News.

Robert Catesby Jones, of Richmond,
died Sunday at MilIcdgeville, Ga, where
he had gone for his health.
Judas Sycle, head of the dry goods
firm of his name, died in Richmond yes
terday evening, aged GO years.
Mrs R. S. Battaile, who lives near
Ellisyille, Louisa county, was killed yes
terday by falling from her wagon.
Hiram Fries, of Frederick county,
died at his home, near White Hall,
yesterday, OF pneumonia aged 90 years.
At Roanoke yesterday Charles b..
Fishburne was indicted by special grand
july on the charge of killing DIR. Fred
G. Lefew.
Mr.. John S. Chinn died at his home
near White Oak Church, in Stafford
county, at an early hour Sunday morn
ing of typhoid fever, in the 10th year OF
his age.
Major Thomas G. Elder died in StaIn-
ton Sunday OF pneumonia, aged II
years. Major Elder was native OF
Lunenburg county, but had lived in
Stanton since the close OF the civil war.
He served in the Confederate army.
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Russell, OF
Winchester, have announced the engage
mcnt of their daughter, Miss Mary +.
Russell, to Mr.. Gardiner w. Brown, a
banker, of New York. The wedding,
it is stated, will take place in the spring.
Burglars entered the hardware store
of Felix Brinkley, in Suffolk yesterday
morning, and stole about 10 shotguns,
3S razors and all the pocket knives in
the store. The Suffolk Feed and Fuel
Company's warehouse was broken into,
but little was stolen.
A fire broke out yesterday morning in
the east end of Warrenton and Tor a
time threatened the most attractive re-
sidential portion of Main street. Origi-
mating in cclored settlement. the blaze,
famed to alarming proportions by a
brisk wind, soon leveled three houses
and required the hardest work to hold it
in check. Three colored children,
whose mother had locked them in ii
room together. were burned to death.
Two bodies were recovered in the after
noon.
An attempt was made Sunday night
about dark to assassinate Joseph Abbott,
young man of Springfield district,
Page county, while he was crossing the
Shenandoah river on horseback at Bum
gardner ford, FIVE miles north of Luray.
Young Abbott was about midway OF the
stream when the would-be assassin fired
at him from the south bank of the
stream, toward which be was going.
The weapon used was a rife, the bullet
grazing his forehead and passing through
the brim of his hat. The would-be
murderer is supposed to have been con-
cealed behind stump on the bank Of
the stream.