davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-04
.HIGHLANDERS' EARLY
LEAD ON THE DETROITS.
Up to Fifth Inning Orth Pitched Great Ball for
Grifflth's Men, Holding Tigers Down
to Single Hit.

'Cprtltl 10 Inc bsNnlnt NpFiul
DETROIT, Aug. t-The highianders
and the Detroits line up for their last
game OF the series here to-day with
both teams confident OF winning.
The feeling at the two baseball heed.
quarters to-day was Of different sort.
6rhiith and his New Workers were In
high spirits. while there was 10, II
detection In the Detroit campus. Hay-
ing won two OF the three games, Grifit IN
thought they could take the other one
to-day ~ well.
John @. Clarkson. the famous Chi
cago and Boston pitcher, has been here
all the series with his brother, Walter,
watching the young man work John
said: III had Walter up al Bay City
for a month would make a star out
Of him. He has all the requirements
but docs not know what to do. and
needs to be taught"
Detroit has only the left handler.
hiIlian. and stovall TO pitch the final
game against the New Yorks. Beyllle
made favorable impression behind
the bat In his lirst game and will be
used often.
First Innins.
Dougherty filed to Mcintyre. Keller
was out from Killian to Carr. Elber.
field walked and then stole second. VIII.
iams also got base on balls. CANCEL
forced Williams, o Leary 10 Lowe. no
Barrett was thrown out AT f,rst by
Eloerfeld. Mcintyre singled to right.
Coughlln was struck on the temple by
an inshoot and was knocked out.
There was a long delay, and Coushlln
was still dopey when taken to the club
house by Dr. Taper Robinson took
his place. Crawford hit TO Elberfeld,
whothr,w to Williams and Robinson was
out Crawford ran down to draw the
throw, and Mcintyre was caught on the
third base line. kleincw . Williams to
Conroy. No RUNS.
Second Inning.
FultI hit for two bases over third.
Conroy hunted safely and took second,
rul,I scoring on klllisn,s bad throw;
Klelnow grounded 70 Carr. 0rth fled
right and Conroy scored Keeler lied
70 Lowe. TWO RUNS.
Drill fied to Keeler Lowe was gu
from Eibcffeld to Camel Carr filed 10
EeeleT. NO RUNS.
Third Inning.
Eiberfeld fouled to Robinson. VIII.
iams was out. from Drill 70 Carr Lowe
The evening world., 1904-08-04
tspsoial to The Evsnlns World J


POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
Aug. THE Giants and ths Chicago
boys broke even In the dous!e-hsader
to-day. the Colts taking the nrst game.
although McGinnlty opposed them.
In the second Taylor held the visitors
down to Ave scattered hits. but Browne
did oven better. McGnws men only
connecting tor four. A wild throw OF
Ca.ey's In the first inning gave New
York the game.
First Inning.
slagle flied 10 Mertes. Bowerman
threw Casey out on his hunt toward
third. Chance was the third out. Dab
len 10 McGann. NO RUNS.
Cssey's bad throw OF Dunn's grounder
scored Bresnahan and Dunn got to
third. Dunn tallied on McGann's fy TO
slagle. Mertes was retired Evers TO
Chance. TWO RUNS
second Inning.
Gam to Taylor. O'Neil died. Dunn 70
McGann. Evers singled and on Bres-
nahan's tumble got second. Tinker flied
TO Mertes. No RUNS.
Dahlen was a good walter and walked
Gilbert sacrificed, Brown TO Chance.
Bowerman filed TO slasle, a good catch.
Taylor popped up to Barry. NO RUNS.
Third InninE.
Dunn heldsd out Barry at first. Brown
singled past Taylor. Slagle forced
Slagle stole second. Mertes mitted
Casey's boost NO RUNS.
Tinker and Chance were undertakers
TO Bresnahans hopes, Browne boosted
a safe one to right. Dunn sacrificed,
Brown 20 Chance Me0ann was thrown
out by Evers. No RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Chance lined one to Bre.nahan. Nc
Carthy sent one to Browne, Dahlen
threw out 0'Neil. NO RUNS.
Mcrtes got frst on Casey's nun of
his hne drive. Brown pulled down
Dahlen's hunt fly. Mertes stole second
on his toes. Gilbert fled To Slagls
Bowerman's HEX retired Mertes. Casey
to Evers. NO RUNS.
Finh Inning.
Evers fouled to Bowernan. Tinker
tinkled out on strikes. Barry was soft,
Gilbert to McC,ann NO RUNS.
Taylor was out. short TO first. Bres-
nahan got first on Casey's tumble Of his
hopper. Browne fouled TO o'Neli. 50
iId Dunn. NO RUNS.
sirth Inning.
Browns baby bcos. vas billed tor
Gilbert. Slagle singled Casey forced
SlaEle at second, McGann TO Dahlen,
Chance flied to Gilbert. NO RUNS.
Evers was ton balky with Mc,iann's
drlbble. and Dan was safe Nertes
forced McGlnn. O'Nell To Evers. Dlh-
len forced Mertes. Casey 90 Evers. Cil-
bert fiied to Tinker. no RUNS.
seventh Inning.
Mccarthy was out. Dahlen 20 Me.
Tinker forced Evers at second. Dlhlen
to Gilbert no RUNS.
Bowerman was thrown out by Casey
Taylor struck out and never talked
back Bresnahan got tvo-bagger, but
h. didn't deserve n. as n sterned ton
feet out % the box to meet the bali
Browne singled and Bresnahan scored,
Dunn famed ONE RUN.
Eighth Inning.
Barry was buried at first by Taylor
Dahlen threw out Brown at Arst Tay-
or's glove was IN the Wav of SlaEle's
weak EFFORT. and he was 'ovsd out. No |
MCCAIN struck out. Chance 20,
MertAs N't Rig BILL YVES tosse4 out
BY B.own 40 RUNS
Ninth Inning.
Casey flied TO Mertes McGann ,val. |
lowed Chances hy. Mccarthy poked /
,ne down a hole n right isld O'Nsill |
famed. no RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Thomas Horse Works for Saturdays 8
Rich Stake at the Saratoga Track
and Pulls Up Badly After Going Mile
and Eighth in $50.
Beldame, at to 20 in the Betting, Adds
the Alabama Stake to Her Long
String of Victories Sanford Wins
Two Events To-Day.

beating Ishlana the same distance for
the place,
Burnthiii woa EAsiIy.
Salvage made the running 10 thu
stretch. where he died away Burnthill
then came on and won easily by three
far IN front Of Sinister.
Molly Brsnt by Two Lengths.
Reliable made the running 10 the
they Strengthened out Molly Brant went
TO the front and won easily by two
lengths. Reliable was eight lengths in
front OF Dalesman. who was always
outrun.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

second and Beaumont crossed the plate
McCormick's nun OF Rltter's throw let
Wagner score. Bransheld famed out.
Dlehl famed. TWO RUNS.
Dobbs walked Dillon foul.nled TO
Carisch. Lumley forced Dobbs at sec
ond, Leach to Rltchey. NO RUNS.
Nipth Innina.
Rtchie out, Dillon to Garvin. Carisch
hunted and Ritter threw him out. Lee
yer out. String 10 Dillon. NO RUNS
sheckard reached first on Ritchey's
tumble strsng flied 10 Beaumont. Babb
fouled to Carisch. Ritter singled. send
ing sheckard 10 second Mccormick out,
Lever 10 Dransheid. no RUNS.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
WAR GOVERNOR DEAD.

COLUMBUS Wis, Aug. t-James 7.
T. Lewis. war Governor Of Wisconsin.
dlel to-day the result Of a second strok.
OF paralysis week ago. Gov. Lewis was
eighty-three years Of age.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LsAeus STANDING.

-oood luck" 10 oftsn 4 synsevN
for seed Advertising" countIsse
strokes Of such good luck are eoa-
stan,ly achieved through Wesl4
Wants. Read the Wants ts-taH
The evening world., 1904-08-04
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
WILL FORCE GRAND
REPUBLIC To TERMS

A Law Has Been Found that Can Be
Put Into Operation to Compel Steam.
boat Owners to Take Necessary Pre-
cautions for the Safety of Passengers.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

First base on balls-On Garvin, 8; on
Lever, Struck out-By Garvin, &;
Two-Base Hits-wagner, Beaumont.
Stolen Bases-Kruger. Bransfeld. Nc
Cormick Double Plays-Leach to
Bransneld. Hit by Pitcher-Diehl.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

First Base on Errors-of Brown. I.
Struck Out-By Taylor, !; by Brown, 4
Stolen Bases-Slagle, Mertes.
Details Of the nrst game Of the
Giants with Chicago to-day will he
found ON page 2.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
RESULTS OF TO.DAY'S GAMES,

PlTTssURo At BROOKLYN
patsburs ..... 0000ii 90 Z
Brooklyn. 49,. O0o0l OOo0- "A
Batteries-Leever and carisch: Garvin
and Bergen.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
BUFFALO At MONTREAL,

Buffalo ..n..,..oo oI0? 90
Montreal ......,i OIL 900 IA
Battsrtes- and NcAlllster. .
Mccarthy and MeManus
The evening world., 1904-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CHICAGO At NEW YORK.
FIRST GAME.
Chicago. ..... 0002 1000 o. 3
Nav York. :. 0Ooi 10000 - ?
Batterles-weimer and King; McGln-
nifty and Warner.
SECOND GAME.
Chicago. .... 10000 900 o O. o
New York. ... 260O O00l0 3
Bstteries-Erown and o'Neil. Taylor
and Bowerman.
ST. LOUIS At sosToN.
FIRST GAME.
st. Louis. .... 90 000l 90 o. !
Boston , 1000 O00i0 q
Batterie.-Taylor and Mclean; willis
AMI Koran.
SECOND GAME.
81. Louis .... 5000 o o o O.
Boston ...... 10000 o o O. o
Batterles-Nichols and Mclean, VT
finger and Nsedhahl.
CINCINNATI At PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST GAME.
ClnelnnatL. -. 0Ol 1000 o o. l
alpha. .. 900 5000 q
Ba,teries-Hahn and schlsi; Gordon
and Roth.
SECOND GAME.
Cinelnnau .. OIL 00ioi o. ,
phIlsdslphls :. 2l0 5000 90 L. 4
Bat,sries-Ewirx and schisi, suthoY
and Doom.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

THIRD RAcE-Danseuse 70 to y
I, Rubrie 10 to y 2, Golden Sun
rIss 3.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
PROVIDENCE At NEWARK.
FIRST GAME

BALTIMORE At JERSEY CITY.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA At OF. IouIa
Game postponed; rain.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

BaitImore --.0 q . 3 q 0 o -
Jersey City 80 80 . Gl
Batteries Mason and Hcara, ThIsl.
man and Vanderbilt.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

Belda me was prohibitiye favorite In
ina Alabama. and most OF the specula-
ton Was confined TO place betting on
D,mple and Ishlani. the former
irins a strong choice. Bel5an,e went 10
tfe front and merely galloped all the
The evening world., 1904-08-04
THE WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE.-stalwart III to 81
4, Dick Bernard 10 to y 2, searfell 3.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN.
Aug, 4-Pattsourss won another game
from Ned Hanion's crowd hers to-day,
winnin sby a score OF to 1, The
Brooklyn players handed the game to
the chsrcicns. making error: which
gave the visitors their four runs Gar
vim pttched a nne gan,e and so did
Nsyer
The evening world., 1904-08-04

SECOND RAcE-Trek Is to y I,
ssa Gull (t5 to y q promedary 3.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-09-22
ix minutes and there is no way to stop


it,
And every one waited for the train to
strike. Six wearier, more anxious NM
utes were never passed The slight jar
we felt when we left the track and the
injuries resulting from the fall were as
nothing compared with the feeling OF
hopelessness which seized me when |
knew that another train was coming
crashing along and that no earthly pow
er could stop it.
wreck from catching fire, it made the
wait for assistance to come simply I'M
bearable.
Mother Thought Only of Baby
lone woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Clay, although she was suffering
untold agony. refused to think OF herself
and only cried necessarily for her baby.
This baby was only months old but it
escaped without q scratch, and later on
was perhaps the quietest one OF all in the
wreck The mothers face was terribly
mashed and all OF her teeth knocked out.
but when she learned that her baby was
all right she became as brave as any one
could possibly be.
sit was remarkable how well all OF
the people behaved, the white people, at
any rate Of course the cOlOred people
were terribly demoralized, and for the
most part were Of no use whatever in
the way of helping those who were hurt.
st seems little less than a miracle that
so many got out alive and with as few
injuries as they did
Il want to especially speak OF the good
work done by the trainmen. SO far as
was possible they did all in their power,
calling out of the darkness for some one
to flag the coming train, which showed
that he had not lost his head although
he was so terribly injured"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-09-22
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOUR TO the
WORLDS FAIR, ST. LOUIS, NO.,
Tuesday, October 4th, 1904, via Sea.
board Air Line Railway.

board Air Line Railway.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces a very attractive personally
conducted Tour to the Worlds Fair on
Tuesday. October 4th, which will be in
charge of Mr.. {. H. Gattis, Travelling
Passenger Agent, from all points on it's
line and connections within the State.
Arrangements are being made for special
train comprising Pullman Drawing Room
Sleeping Cars and Eestibule, high back
eigh. Wilmington and Charlotte to ST.
Louis without change.
The route selected is one OF the most
attractive in the South, via Atlanta.
Chattanooga and Nashville, the route
of the Dixie Flyer" passing the Battle
fields between Atlanta and Chattanooga.
around Lookout Mountains and through
the beautiful farming country of Ken
lucky.
Rates from Raleigh. Is day limit,
$3.50, 10 days $3.50 from Whining
ton Is days. $26.25, 10 days $50. 40:
from Charlotte. Is days, S24 IS. 10 DAYS
$3.50. Rate for double berth in Pull
man $500; two can occupy berth, max
ing charge just half.
Leave Raleigh 400 p. m, Wilmington
$40 p. M. and Charlotte 7.25 D. m.
Tuesday afternoon. October 4th.
All arrangements will be made for
Hotel accommodations at Inside Inn.
Exposition Grounds Pullmans will be
provided for return trip and everything
will be done for the comfort and pleas.
ure of those who avail themselves of this
opportunity to visit the greatest World S
Fair ever held.
For rates from other points, schedules.
Pullman reservations. pamphlets of the
trip, address the undersigned
c. II. GATTIS. 7. T. A..
Raleigh. \. e
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-09-22
For Good Roads.

Mr.. r. A. Bullock, of WILLIAMSBURG,
WAS here Tuesday and gave the GOLD
LEAF some particulars about the
primary held there Saturday, Sheriff
Powell received s (2) and Rowland
4 o..
For treasurer, W. E. Gary received
8 (2A) and L. c. Bobbitt 3 %.
For register of deeds the vote was;
X. W. Edwards 10 (2A). H. NJ.
Hight, ? (A.
For member of the Legislature
Thomas Taylor received the unani-
nous vote of the primary.
Capt. J. H. Sharp offered the fol-
lowing resolution which was unani-
mously adopted:
Resolved That it is the the sense of
this meeting that our Representative in
the Legislature and Senator from this
district be requested to use all diligence
in perfectng plan looking to the issu-
ance OF Vance county bonds to secure
good and permanent roads through this
county to the seat at Henderson. That
this matter be brought before the Demo-
cratic County Convention which meets
next Saturday, Sept 24th at Hender-
son, and we urge other townships to aid
us in this great work of building perma-
nent county roads.
r. G. Norwood moved to amend
said resolution so as to read as fol
lows:
And that this resolution be construed
to instruct the delegates to the county
convention to see that the nominee for
the Legislature be in full sympathy with
the spirit of this resolution, and if not
to substitute another.
A. c. ZOllicoffer was unanimously
| endorsed for State Senator.
II. T. Shanks was chairman and r.
A. Bullock secretary.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-09-22
Judge Parker Man of Lofty Character

Wilmington Star.
Judge Parker scores every time he
makes an utterance or indites a lire.
The equipoise and lofty tone of the
Democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency must impress the people Of the
United States. His dignity and wis
dom is certainly in marked contrast
to the egotism and fiambOyancy of
Roosevelt. Judge Parker is not
making "a fight for the Presidency"
but will win by the methods of states
manship rather than by the dash of
the swashbuckler.
The latest from Judge Parker is a
brief letter to Mr.. George F. Parker,
who was the head of the Democratic
National Literary Bureau in 1892
and also holds that position in this
campaign. He is not related to
Judge Parker at all, but he is doing
avast amount OF telling work for the
Democratic nominee. The letter in
question was called forth by an item
in the New York Times 1t is as
follows:
RosEMoUNT. EsoPUs, New York, |
August 18th, 1904
My DEAR Mr.. PARKER:-The Times of
this morning says that the party text
book is about prepared, and that it will
go to the printer in few days. There
fore / hasten to beg you to see to it
that there is no word in it that reflects
upon the personal honor and integrity of
President Roosevelt.
An Evening Post editorial indicates
but little care was taken in that direc-
ton toward myself by the compiler of
the Republican text book, but let there
be no rejoinder in kind or otherwise
feel confident that you need no re-
minder, still my anxiety impels me to
send this caution.
Yours very truly,
ALTON B. PARKER.
That letter is from a man who has
a lofty ideal of the sense of prOpriety
and the amenities, between men of
ability and dignity. twill commend
itself to all thinking Americans and
is in striking contrast to the spirit
manifested in the Republican cam
paign text book which abounds in
reflections upon Judge Parker's sim
certify and honesty of purpose in the
stand he has taken during and since
the period of his nomination.
Judge Parker has been unjustly as
sailed in the Republican book and
through Roosevelt's letter there is a
similar reading between the lines, but
that does not prevent the eminent
iurist from speaking out in time to
save the Democratic party from
mud-slinging retaliation for the Wilt
lying methods of the Republicans.
individuals may have their opinion
and express them in a derogatory
manner concerning Roosevelt, but it
is eminently proper in Judge Parker
to be above such methods. This last
writing of his ought to be sufficient
to elect him President on the 9Th OF
next November.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-09-22
EXCURSION TO NORFOLK AND RICHMOND
Tuesday, September 27th, 1904,

iuSoOHyS oCplShOSA q /NA, ASO4'
The last exclusion of the season from
Raleigh and Durham to Norfolk and
Richmond will be operated by the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, Tuesday, Sept
9th.
Leave Raleigh 10 a. M, Durham 9:45.
Fare round trip to Richmond 1925;
Norfolk, $3.50
Leave Henderson, 11:3O. Fare round
trip Richmond, $500, Norfolk, 1926.
Arrive Richmond 300 p M; Norfolk,
$3.50. Returning leave Richmond 1890
a. M, Thursday, Sept. 29th; Ports
mouth $3.50 a. m. Arrive Raleigh 4:1O
p. m. Durham, 40 p. M
Cars will be run from Louisburg and
Oxford
Special coaches for colored people.
For further information call on or
write to f. B. Brady, agent, Henderson,
n. C., or c. II. Gattis Travelling Pas
senger Agent, Raleigh. n. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-09-22
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him TO die.
and son riding for life, Is miles, to get Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, W. H. Brown. of Leesvile
Ind, endured deaths agonies from asthma:
but this wonderful medicine gave instant re-
lief and soon cured him. He writes: 4 now
sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous
cures of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchi-
tbs, Coughs, Colds and Grip prove it's match.
less merit for all Throat and Lung troubles
Guaranteed bottles soc and $1OO. Trial
bottles free at Melville Dorsey's drug store
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-09-22

As forcible speaker and campaign
orator Hon. Frank S. Spruill, Demo
cratic candidate for elector-at-large.
is having fresh laurels of fame en-
twined about him whenever he speaks.
He stands easily among the most
fluent, eloquent, aggressive and at
tractive speakers in the State-and
that is high, but just praise. Raj
eigh Post.