davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
TEV Y0RKS TROUNCE PIRATES
-.vE A CLOSE ONE AND 4 BIG
CROWD on HAND.

.,,o,re Has His Troubles-Brooklyns Rally
and Down the Chicagos-St. Louis
Leaves Last Place by Taking q Four
teen Inning Hattie in Boston.
=, three ou, Of four games yesterday the
~ m,s victorious over the West. The
~ Works won their game with the Pitts
t s.w brooklyn had it on the Chicagos,
p pa Philadelphia and Cincinnati had a big
Wilt game, which the former won. 1t took
t.U,,ssn innings for decision in Boston.
,J s., Louis was the victor. This last
named game broke the tie for last place now
p l'r.h s, Louis is only point behind. Phila-
s.inbia cranled up notch. displacins Chit
esao. The results
a., York, S; Pittsburg, 4.
brooklyn, 5; Chicago, ..
Philadelphia. IL: Cincinnati. :.
st. Louis. 3: Boston, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

FOR SALE--Han dsome pair OF matched Ham
bletonan Gedngs. six years old: can trot together
guaranteed perfectly sound: can be seen any day
r. d. KNAPP. Katonsh, Westchester county. N y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

'Baued for Lynch In NTH inning.
Rated for Casr in ninth Inning.
Pf'shnTg .,.....-.....l q q "a
New York .............. / o s
First base on errors-New Yor:. l. Left on
bases Pi,'sburg. 4, New York. 10. First base on
balls on Lynch; 3: of Case, ?: OF McGlnn:y, /,
Struck ont--by Case, L. ~ McCnrlfy, :. Thee
base hi each. Two base hits Howard. Nc.
Gam. McGnnlty az, ncvlln, Brrsnehan Sacrl
Zee hits Leach. Doalin. Dahicn. Gilbert. Stolen
bases Beanmon, Wagner ~, Double play.
Wagner Rltchey and Clancy. Hit by pitcher-By
McGinnIts. T. Passed hal-Petz, Umpire
tombstone. Time hour and so minutes. Al
tendance lie 100.
BROOKLYN & CHICAGO Is. L.l =.
The tticaRos were so shy on base hits
Yesterday that they fell before the Brooklyns,
although the latter had nothing to spare
me Rrockyns Won the game in the ninth
wooden Weapon saved the day for the home
team. He connected with the ball 80 hard
that il sailed IN the right field fence. and "a
The bases were filed two runs came over the
ran Lumiey wa, understanding Jones AZ
the hsi. Sheckard and Scanlon made them
selves tires ,me 10y their kicking and were
elected by the umpire. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Southern Len cue.

=, =, .'t'le Rock Little Rock, l: Mont omery. ?.
a. Ne" Orleans New Orleans. 8. Nashville, 2.
A. A. MShftvspor,- Shreveport. 3; Birmingham. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
EASTERN LEAGUE.
TORONTO.

JERSEY CITY. g. TORONTO, 5.
TORONTO, May ,o..Jersey City won out In the
tenth inning day Mcrrius single and Cassidy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

Toronto. ..---.,..,..O 0 U-''5
Three base hit-Niurray. Two base hitsmMcCau.
ley Currle Rapp Cassidy. Stolen bases Clements
keister (2j, Cassidy. Harley. White. Sonel First
base on bails--On Currie. q OF McCann. I. Struck
ou,--By Mccain. 2; By Currie, g.. Double plays
Ton and Sorel: Bean, Merritt and Cassidy; Passed
ball-Toft. Hit by meteorological. White; sac
rince hits-Magoon McCauley. Cmplro-Zmmer
Tire-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attendance
300. -
ROCHESTER q. NEWARK. /.
RocHEsrIn. May a.-Newark was unable 70
hit Schults to-day, and was beaten by score OF
O IN The acOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Troy Chemical Co., Binghamton, N.Y. F FS5IsN1l{y

ENTIRE CONTENTS PRIVATE STABLE.
stylish pair Of matched cobs. handsome. at
tractive young. sound reliable, family and run.
about horse: also Kentucky bred saddle cob. has
pony; elegant Brewster brouehau,, victoria. ladys
basket wagon, family surrey LcnoS trap. spider
wagon. all rubber tired; single and double harness.
whips imported hiding habit English saddles.
robes. blankets lveres fixtures, rugs DC: no cash
offers refused, Private stable, 65 MADISON AN..
NEAR nth ST,
HARNESS. CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK
Buggy harness. II 90 and 1900; surrey harness
1900 1900 and rs co. Swiss breast collar r,inabout
harness. q 90; 1ne Speedway harness 2oeo: coach
harness, ai GO: dump cart harness. $50
PETERS HARNESS & SADDLElY co.
So West Broadway, near Chambers ST., upstairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Gross English Kit Bags.

Gross English Kit Bag.
Finest English grain saddIer sewn;
an extensive Journey. Fashionable
week end and tourist bag throughout e., eo
Europe ana America From ,...... 9'|''V
English Sole Leather Suit Cases
From our Saddicr Shops in England,
one piece sole leather. Elegantly plain. SI2 M
From ''t-''.''.' T'-
Ladies SUIT Case,
Fitted with toIe, articles unlike any
thing America has ever seen. Pig
skin and wairus-sNk lined pockets for S2A 80
nttings. From .....,..................,...$ S%'1~
English Steames Rugs.
New and attractive designs in great $3.50
Silk Travelling Air Cuh'on,. e.
Light as go~amcr. Fold in nat
leather pocket case. Inflated as pill ca
low or to az uncomfortable" corner. w.
Travelling Jewel Bags.
every niece OF jcwelry Lock securely. GIT IN
English Morocco and Plgsk'n. from ~'|''"
pis,kin Writing Portfolios.
steamer or train Pigskin. from ,..... So''v
Leather Book Covers.
For carrying books or magazines PIX
and Morocco With PAPER cutter IS IS
SILK lined From ........,,......-.... ~"'s0
Travelling Cigar Gaze.
To carry IS to 100. from ST. 50 Jewel Boxes,
from sl.7s Toilet Cases, fitted, from
$40. sO-Bo.,les in Leather Covers, from one
10 four bottles, all sizes, from sos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

Baseball. washington Park, To-day. $50 P. N,
Brooklyn vs.. Chicago.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

NEW BRrNswIcK. May 20 Rutgers lost
the dual field meet with Lafayette on Nelson
Field here this afternoon by q score Of %
IN az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
AT CHICAGO.
AT CLEVELAND

r, TT. +,
Phlladelph Gallo % o II $
CIeyeland.......... o ! o -
Batterics-be nder and Powers; joss and Be'ns.
AT ct. LOUIS.
r.. v.
Boston "A. Ll,....0 o O. /
ST. Louis "A. h.. o 0 0 5 2
Batterirs--Youny and Criger. Petty and Sugden
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

We have dumped to the 'front.'
in instantly transmitting the best
styles of Paris and London to
Fifth Avenue.
We adapt and improve them for
Americans, who dress better and
demand smarter things than any
other nation in the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
For Travelling by Sea or Land

Nothing else quite such goodform
quite so convenient and servicea-
be-as CROSS LUGGAG E and
TRAVELLING FURNIT URE.
It's FAM Gus family the world
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

base hIt~cooley Home run crawford Saori
nee hlt-Keeler; Firs! base on balls-On Dono.
Donovan. s. Stolen base--Anderson. Double
pays- Mcintyre and coughl!n: o'Lesir3y, Schae'er
Chase. FIRST base on errors Detroit, ,. Left on
bases Detroit, Q: New York. I, umpire-O' Tough
lin. Time hour and ~ minutes. Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

BascbaIl. Nicienmayers Park. Newark.
To day al 3; New York Nationals IS. Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

National stallion Stakcs for two year ODDS: 5000
added: colts 10 carry l?2 pounds. gcldngs and
niles. il9 pounds: produce OF stations not pro
ducing a winner prior 10 Dec. Is 1903. allowed I'VE
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Making Marbles.

Germany maintains monopoly of
making stone marbles in spite Of vaii-
Gus efforts made to wrest the trade
away. In the marble and agate quar-
ries there are innumerabie chips and
bits of stone from the butting Of the
large blocks, and this refuse is broken
into cubes about the size of marble.
An experienced worker produces these
cubes of stone at an incredible speed
and with remarkable uniformity. When
about bushel are ready they are
dropped between grooved bedstone
and a revolving runner. Water is kept
supplied, and in half an
hour the stones are turned out perfect
spheres. With abundant water power
the cost Is slight, as couple Of men
can keep dozen stones supplied and
the raw material costs nothing at all.
In other countries the cost of preparing
the blanks eats up the profits, and COM
petition with the German made prod
uct Is impossible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
The Pillory In England.

1t is difficult to realize that as late
as June 2G, 1880, so barbarous pun
ishn:ent as that of the pillory was still
inflicted. One Peter James Bossy stood
in the pillory in the Old Bailey on that
day for periuiN and was the last of
q long line Of victims, for it was abol-
ished Immediately afterward Origi-
nally, like most medieval punish
ment, it was intended more as dis
grace than as a bodily discomfort, but
a crowd that would watch all night to
gloat over a public hanging in the
morning naturally did not spare the
victims of the pillory, who sometimes
died from the treatment they received.
More humane was the punishment for
perjury in 14GS, when the offenders
We're merely sentenced to ride from
Newgate to Cornhill with paper miters
on their heads. But they knew thing
or two in the middle ages, and no
doubt there was street boy even in
14GS.-London Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
= : ~ " Z " z y
Matter Indestructiblo.4

An essential property Of matter, but
which does not commend itself to su-
perficial observation, like those Of ex-
tension and resistance, is indestructi-
bility. So far as experiment and OBJ
servatiOn can discover matter can nei-
ther be created nor destroyed. On the
surface facts seem to contradict this
assertion, for any particular portion of
matter may be decomposed and resolv-
ed into its constituent parts SO that it
seems to have disappeared, because the
form under which we knew it is no
longer present. In reality, however, no
liminution in the quantity of existing
matter has taken place. One proof of
this is easily afforded by combustion.
If we allow a piece of wood or coal or
any combustible solid body to burn
away" there will, as we all know, be
ashes remaining. If while the combus-
ton is going on we take means to pre-
serve not only the ashes, but also every
part Of the body which would ordinari-
~ he dissipated, as smoke and steam,
and then weigh all the different sub
stances. solid, liquid or gaseous, that
we have obtained, we shall find the
combined weights equal to the original
weight of the body itself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Causes Of Cancer.

n could see no reason for the prev
alence Of cancer among the backwoods-
men Of North America" says an Eng
lish writer. 1.-THE other day, however,
happened to read in an account Of
the backwoods of Canada that the lum-
bermen maintain their remarkable
powers on buckwheat cakes served
with molasses, potato pies, baked
beans, white bread, pork and bacon
So far good, but that tea, black as ink,
sweetened with molasses or sugar
house strip, is always near the fire by
day and by night and is used in vast
quantities. Here we have the rich nu-
triment and the great excess of stewed
tea and the excess of sugar, cor
responding to the excessive beer and
excessive coffee of parts of Holland,
Scandinavia, Switzerland, Baden and
Bavaria, in all of which cancer is ex-
ceedingly prevalent"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Apes md Reards

Almost all apes have boards. Oar
win says that gorillas, chimpanzees
and orang outangs have also stiff and
bristly hairs upon their upper lips, re-
sembling cats whiskers. The boards
Of apes possess remarkable resem-
blance to those of men, in being al
most invariably lighter in color than
the hair Of the head. In apes the chin
growth is most frequently yellow or
red, becoming white in age. 1t is
common to both sexes, although more
strongly developed in the male. Apes
and monkeys also-have eyebrows as
well, which do not grow thickly to-
gether as in human beings, but are
scattered through the hair, covering
the part of the face which would be
called the forehead in man.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
- n s,..,l.ter Dilpls1se.s..

Dr.. Andrew Wilson speaks Of that
huge extinct reptile, the diplodocus,
whose bones Andrew Carnegie present
I'd to The South Kensington museum, in
london as q dragon" IF we could
Imagine it restored" says DIR. Wilson,
I'VE should be tempted to imagine that
the dragon legends of old had some
foundation in fact. AS a rule, these
Observation-Disclosures, as they are called
were huge, bulky animals. Mr.. Car
negie's specimen has been estimated to
have possessed length in life Of
about seventy feet The diplodocus,
with regard to it's personal character
istics, appears to have possessed a
head of very moderate size indeed,
considered relatively to the animals
bulk. Its jaws are weak, and it's teeth
are borne by the front of the jaws
only. That it fed on soft vegetable
matter would therefore appear to be an
inference fairly warranted by the
facts, yet, like the vegetarian elephant,
1t may have been capable Of fierce on
slaughts enough in its day. To feed
on plants is not always commensurate
with mildness of temper, as every vic
ious horse testifies. We may further
believe that the diplodocus. if not q
swimmer, at least had aquatic habits.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
The Highest Stairway.

For the ascent of Mount Omi, on the
borderland between western China and
the Tibetan plateau, there Is an artif1-
cial staircase consisting Of 10000 steps
cut In slippery limestone. Who made
these steps is largely matter Of sur
mise, but they were probably formed by
religious enthusiasts to provide means
of access from the hot plains, out Of
which the mountain mass rises abrupt
ly to the heights, 5000 to 1000 feet
above, among which the Buddhist alb
hey Of Omi embodies some of the holi-
est traditions of the religion professed
by its inmates. Anyhow, the staircase
Is there. and by it many pilgrims attain
to the shrine as well as the very few
Europeans who have ever visited this
singular spot.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Wooden and worsted.

IT piece Of wooden cloth is exam
1ned through a microscope, the two
yarns-warp and welfare found to
be so crossed and closely matted to-
gether as to be indistinguishable, but
in piece Of worsted material you can
easily distinguish them. This is due
to the fact that wooden goods are made
from short stapled carded woods, whose
fibers in the process Of carding have
been made to overlap each other so as
to become closely matted or felted,
while worsted goods are made from
long stapled woods that have been card
ed and then combed till the f1bers lie
as straight and parallel as possible.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Gun Buttons.

"Your cuff buttons are not properly
worn," said jeweler to one Of his Gus
toners. whats the matter with
them? Haven't l got them In my
cuns? EYES," replied the .jeweler,
but you are like great many other
people; you are not close observer.
You have the little gold piece at one
end Of each link placed so that in one
cuff 1t is toward your body and in the
other away from you. The small end
Of the link should in every case be
toward you. Yet nine men out Of ten
pay no attention to this detail. The
careful dresser never has the small
end Of link button on the far side
Of the cuff. "-Philadelphia Record.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
A "Wild HAIR"

A wild hair is the most annoying
freak Of nature man can be afflicted
with. 1t grows in from the eyelid in
stead of out and, constantly brushing
against the eyeball, sometimes causes
an irritation that results in loss Of
sight. To pull it out gives only tenn
porary relief, since in few weeks It
comes back, as well grown and strong
as ever. The only way to kill It is to
destroy the sac from which it springs.
This is done by means Of the electric
needle
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Connecticut. Negro Governor.

The negroes Of Connecticut were
formerly accustomed to elect gov
ernor for themselves NEGRO cleo
tfon," as it was called, generally took
place on the Saturday following the
election day of the whites. Just what
the negro governors duties and priv
leges were does not appear. At all
events. he was respected as "gubern-
or" by the negroes throughout the
state. The custom was established be.
fore the Revolutionary war and was
continued as late as 1920.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
The Blue scarecrov.

The farmers scarecrows were all
CARRIED in blue.
"a blue scarecrow," said the man,
"does more good than ten ordinary
ones, for birds hate and fear blue as
you and I hate and fear typhoid and
consumption. A professor pointed out
to me that blue was the thing for
birds. At first I was unbelieving, but
experimental and found that pro.
lessor to be right. "-Philadelphia Bull
letin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Lau4hteF.

Spontaneous, happy laughter tells al
ways of goodness, and the man who
never laughs must not blame his fell
lows If they think there is something
wrong with his life, something dark
within. If the streams which flow
out are only bitter, the fountains can
not be sweet.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
The Reason.

Herdso 4 should think that novel
list might credit his readers with sense
enough to know when story was fin
ished without labelling 1t "the end"
Saidso But that gives the women 4
clew where to begin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Her sick Friend.

Mamma-Ethel, where have you
been all this time? Ethel Sitting up
with a sick friend. Mamma-Nonsense!
I believe you've been in the parlor all
evening with that Mr.. Softleigh.
Ethel-Wel1, ma, he's lovesick .-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
Like Father. Like son. 4

Mr.. Gotrox-When l was your age,
sir, ! didn't have dollar. Cholly Got
srox-Well, dad, when am your age
! probably won't have dollar. Puck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
The Cause.

Kilson- Gaylord's wife used to be
awfully stout, and now she Is quite
thin What caused the change, won
der? NARROW Divorce. This isn't the
same wife. Town and Country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27
A Most Natural Inference.

They had just become engaged.
Herbert" she said, "are you sure
that you love me?'
Absolutely" he answered.
"How can you tellY' Oh
by the fact that I am anxious to
marry you"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27

a bad man Is worst when he pre-.
tends to be saint. Bacon.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-10-27

That virtue which requires to be ever
guarded is scarcely worth the sentinel.
Goldsmith. !
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08
RECALCITRANT VICTIM
One of Cave Creek Corpus Deficits
 Protests Against Burial.

Cave Creek, March 6, 1905.--(Special
 correspondence of The Republican.)-
 In reference to the murder by Hen ry Carsten near the Red Rover mine
 on the 4th, of Frederico Galbadon and Jose ortiz, the situation has changed. On Saturday night Marcelano Galba- don came into Houck's station to re- port to his employers, Campbell & Francis, the murder of his brother Frederico. and of the said Ortiz say l ing that Carsten had killed both in his sight Carsten at once after the shooting mounted a horse belonging to Campbell & Francis. and driving his
 own mule, packed with his blankets and effects. pulled out as Galbadon and MT. Campbell supposed, to fly the coun- try. But Carsten came to the station and was seen by a few Mexicans, who
 barely noticed him. In his insane con
 dition Carsten may have first intended to report to Campbell and Francis and give himself up, but he seems to have
 changed his mind, and yielding to his
 suicidal impulse, shot himself near his employers camp at S:30 that night.
 MarceIanO and GaIbadOn seem to have arrived after Carsten did, and after the men who saw him had gone to bed.
 Thus MT. Campbell was not aware of Carstens arrival until his dead body was discovered fifty yards from his camp.
 As the lambing herd of sheep there tofore in charge of Carsten, the two Galbadons and Ortiz, were now with out herders, Mir. Campbell notified me so as to have Marcelano's testimony as an eye witness of the murder taken down. I at once did this, securing Mrs. David Garcia as an interpreter, and then issued an order to a party of Mex jeans to go out on burros to bury the murdered man, sending the witness, Marcelano to guide them to the camp of murder, which could not have been found without M. Galbadon. Then I empaneled a jury consisting mostly of sheep owners. I found on consultation with MT. Houck that all of his teams and vehicles were on the road I was also informed that if a team and vehi- cle were available it could not be got to the place over a soaked, mirey, roadless desert to the isolated spot, accessible only to burros Besides I had no right to compel these wealthy sheep owners to mount burros and ride twenty-five miles and back, when their time was worth more to them by hun dreds of dollars per day, while their sheep were shearing and Iambing, and their wool being hauled to town. If am a justice of the peace, I have no autocratic powers to compel goldbugs to get athwart jackasses and ride fifty miles. Besides the only eyewitness
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08

to the shooting was hay and hyster- ical, but MT. Francis has quite a clear idea of what occurred. There are these things sure: That Ortiz is dead and buried near the Red Rover. My burial party found him dead and the nature of his wound indicates that death followed very soon after Carsten shot him. Galbadon told MT. Francis that Carsten came on them a raving, murderous maniac, and began the quarrel and lost little time in starting to shoot. Carsten is dead and buried.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08

and the finding of the jury as to his suicide is undoubtedly correct Mir. Houck's statement to The Republican was correct in all but the death of Galbadon. MT Francis will be exam ined to complete the record of the case and throw additional light on this aw- full deed. Carsten's murderous mania seemed to develop suddenly. We now have heard that eight years ago in New Mexico or Texas this sort of man ia seized on him when he killed a man there. E. P. MCCORMICK
Arizona republican., 1905-03-08
DROWNED IN THE VERDE
Report of the Tragic Death of an Un-
 known Han.

Billy Moore was very much worried yesterday, as was MT. Otero. concern ing a report from Fort Mcdowell that an unknown man was drowned in the Verde river at the McDowell crossing on Monday. He was seen o-enter the stream on horseback and be swept away by it while trying to reach the western bank.
 Messrs. Otero and Moore are each expecting one of their range riders in the city and MT. Moore's man was due here two or three days ago. Another circumstance that adds to MT. Moore's anxiety is the fact that his employe is known to be a fearless man and one who has entered many contests