davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

his was what caused all the trouble later on.
Huh snorted Jason Unison Remark
able, is it? Well, it may be in the way of pro-
ducing crazy pool tables, but not in producing
peerless pastors of the horse hide pellet or ter
rible twirlers of the twisting sphere It's them
makes place remarkable. Look at Chicago!
Look at us!' Jason Jimson went on Pro
ducin' two pennant winners in one season!
thing like that you might be pardoned for
Boosting of your place remarkable"
We set down then and listened to Jason Jim
son tell of the remarka BILE doings in the National
and American Leagues. He began by telling
about the crowds.
Hundred thousand people at the games,
often. In the great sixteen inning struggle
won from the Maps week ago there more
than that. pitched great ball that day"
Here Chopemout Clancy interrupted by say
the Chicago Americans. .....-
Course you didn't" came back Jason, very
prompt; that amt my real name. / IN here
under nom de plume, a alias, or whatever
you call it when you're disguised. l can't tell
you who am, reilly, because somebody might
hear of it and poison me or kidnap me or
somethin', before the worlds series starts.
"As l was saying, the crowds is immense.
Whenever you make good play up there the
applause near makes you def and the band
plays up See the Conquerlng Hero! Then
maybe a rich guy comes out O the grand stand
and hands you fifty or hundred.
Then there's many natural phenomenons
that make them big leagues remarkable. In
Pittsburgh the smokes SO thick the out fielders
wear fog bells SOS they won't collide in it,.
We begun to feel rather punk. When we
had five hundred people at game we were
doing well, and if we made good playit wasn't
rewarded with anything.
"Out in St. Looey once we had narrow
interestin' talk. I'VE was tied, nothin to
nothin', in the seventeenth innin' of game
with the St. Looeys when army O Kansas
grasshoppers eat down the center field fence
an came advancn' acrost the plain. Patsy
Sullivan had just hit high fly. AS George
Stone goes to take it the grasshoppers eat his
shoes off. He beats it, the ball falls down an
is ate up too. and Sully gets a homer an wins
the game, for it's called on account O grass
hoppers a minute later"
We were silent, shame faced, and felt no
account when Jason closed.
The next day Jason put on ball suit, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

wouldn't pitch. He said he must save his arm,
but as special favor would play second base
for us in the game with the Biffhurst nine He
made fairly good job of it; but it wasn't
till the ninth inning that things interestin'
happened.
We were a run behind when the fatal ninth
opened, the score, think, being to 4. Chop
ernout Clancy was up first, and he promptly
laid down beautiful bunt near the third base
line that let him get to first. Long Arm Leary
got hit with the ball, and then Chicago Glenn
singled, filling the bases. With nobody out
and the Chicago player at the bat. the game
looked like ours.
Crack! Jason Unison met the first ball
pitched with slash that sent it booming for
the left field fence. 1t looked an easy homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

Jason UNISON, Chicago American League
J Club was the way he introduced himself
to us one. afternoon when steadily falling rain
and the Sluggitt Corners nine was seated in
the billiard room of the Sluggitt Inn. We
were watching some fancy shots on the pool
table which gave the room it's name, when the
stranger introduced himself to Sure Eye Sim
mons, our manager as having come down to
rest up for the great series of championship
games between the White Stockings and the
Chicago Nationals.
Remarkable Shots" says he, as Long Arm
Leary made dazzling bank, an remark
able table What might be the matter with it :"
Now, the Sluggitt Inn billiard rooms only
table was noted for the fact that each side was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

lower than each other
side; no matter which
pocket you shot for you
always had to shoot up
hill. 1t was alleged to
have been through the
San Francisco earth
quake; but l think
Dwarf Duffy's sleeping
on it was what caused
the general sag.
" Remarkable? says
Sure Eye. "Nothin' ex-
traordinary. We're used
to it. Besides, this is a
remarkable country"
Tbot little rernark of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07

Everybody on the bags
started to trot leisurely
around, when, bangl a
great seam opened in
the earth in the center
of the diamond and
steam began to squirt
out. At the same time
the whole out field began
to wave violently, the
earth going up and
down. AS Jason put out
his foot to touch first
the bag was swallowed
up by a gaping seam. .
"Out for not touchin'
first basel" sings out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-07
Brunettes Use
CARMEN POWDER

yss a s sss ad Of like
Every woman knows that one powder
is suitable for all skins, but she does not know the
reason why Carmen Powder is made for you it
is good for blondes-their skin is different-but
it is just what you want
Fine, soft. adhesive delightfully."- perfmed. 1t doesn't
show unpeasantly does blow off, Very little is
needed to give your complexion the refinement desire.
Price, so Cents per Box.
Made in four tints-white flesh, pink and cream. by
STAFFORD-MILLER CO., ST. LOUIS, MO-,
who will send it part of the United States postage
paid, receipt of price.
Write to the makers for a generous sample box of
any desired tint, sent free by mail
For sale by the following known druggists and many
others everywhere
BUCK & RAYNER, Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
THROUGHBREeS RACE
 FOR BIG PURSE
Continued from Page l.

Continued from Page l. in the saddle, and never did boy give a more skillful exhibition of horse manship. He judged his pace and timed his winning rush to a fraction Of second. He piled his whip with out mercy through the last sixteenth and won a race which called for the thulders of cheers for both horse and rider.
 Electioneer was the second choice In the betting at to l. In the first mad rush Eiectioneer was overlooked and his price heightened to eighths. Then there followed a scene in the ring such as has serdom been witness ed at Sheepshead Bay. Electioneer money seemed to pour in from every side, and players were fairly swamped under cloudburst of gold, silver and notes which were thrust upon them. From 8 to 10 the bookmakers cut, until just as that figure was prevailing odds 1t was post time. Even then the Electioneer followers kept hammering away until 3 to l was hard to find in the last few seconds. The time was 1.i3 3-5, not fast.
 The Futurity purse this year con- tained exactly $46,770 Of this amount $37.27 went to MT. Lakeland, owner of the winner. Keene receiv- ed $3,350 for the second purse, Paul Rainey drew $2,000 for Demund's third honors.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
bISBEE ELkS WILL LAY
 STONE
Exercises Will Take PIaceiThis Afternoon on Upper Main
 St. at Building Site.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock. at the site of the Elks Hone building. on up- per Main street, the local lodge of Elks will lay the corner stone of their $25,- 000.00 building.
 The ceremonies wili be conducted by Exalted Ruler E. w. Spiers, assisted by Chaplain Harvey M. Shields and other officers of the lodge, and gen eral invitation Is issued to the public to be present. The ceremonies will be conducted in accordance with the Elks' Ritual and the following program has been arranged:
 Opening Ceremonies. Prayer ...... Chaplain H. M. Shields
 Laying Stone.
 Cornet Solo .... MT. Bert Deering Prayer ..... Chaplain H. M. Shields Quartette. ...... .....
 Mrs. J. J. Harrington, soprano; Miss
 Dorothy McNair, alto; Mir Knight.
 tenor; Mir. s. NJ. Lewis, bass. Grafton ..... ... S. E. Hazard, Esq.
 Quartette.
 Closing ceremonies.
 The Bisbee Elks' Home will be the third Elks' building for lodge purposes to be erected in the territory, and the Elks' building in Bisbee will be erected at cost of $25,000. Prescott and Tucson lodges own their own homes, and the Elks club room in this city will be means of affording members of the local lodge place and oppor- tunity for closer social relations.
 The members of the order will as. semble at the lodge rooms in the op- era house this afternoon at o'clock, and will march to the site of the build ing on Main street. The exercises will begin promptly at o'clock.
 The Elks' Home in Bisbee is three story structure designed by Architect F. c. Hurst, and is being erected Dy Cortractor c. H. Otam. The first fioor is divided into two store rooms for rent. The second floor will be used for club purposes, including library, buffet, billiard room. parlors. etc.. and the third floor will be used exclusively for lodge purposes.
 Bisbee Lodge 671. B. P. o. E.. was organized in April. 1901. and now has a membership in excess of three hun dred. Since its organization the fol- lowing Elks have served the lodge as Exalted Ruler: c. F. Nichols. F.. Marks, Dr. F. A. Sweet, J. C. Calla- ghan, w. B. Kelly and NJ. J. Cunning ham. The chairs are at present occu- pied as follows:
 Exalted Ruler-E. W. Spiers.
 Esteemed Leading Knight-C E. Rinehart.
 Esteemed Loyal Knight-Jack Me Gregor.
 Esteemed Lecturing Knight-W. A. Schwartz. ,,,.
 Treasurer-Albert Woods.
 Secretary-J. s. McKeehan.
 Esquire-Carl Hankie. ,yy,
 Chaplain-Rev. Shields. s1,.
 Trustees--J. H. Nolan, L. G.rJack- son, Tom Grady.
 It is expected that the new Elks' building will be completed and furn- ished and ready for occupancy before the first of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

himself to the old pueblo to consult the present big chief of the 2. O. n. Together Cooper and Sturgis will journey to Bisbee, arriving here on September 5. and if the machine can cidate is successful, Cooper is the man to make the race.
 Many Republicans believe that kebbey is the man to make the race for delegate to Congress against Mark Smith, and in the event that the Mari copa county delegation should start boom for the present governor, it is believed that other counties would quickly follow the lead of Maricopa aud Governor Kibbey would find him. self in the position of being forced to accept or decline the leadership of his party. ...A ,4a l5Hj M
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

Convention meets in Bisbee next Thursday.
 There is concerted movemen. among the Republicans of the soutn to nominate a southern Republican to do battle against Mark Smith. and so far Mir. Cooper is the only prominent man in that party who has expressed a willingness to make the race. With Bob Morrison. of Prescott. practical ly out of the race. for reasons best known to Bob. the northern counties will have no candidate to offer and allowing that the friends of Governor Kibbey will be able to head off a boom in his direction, the nomination will go to Cooper by exclamation
 MT. Cooper recently received tele- gram from w. s. Sturgis, National committeeman for Arizona. to return to Tucson post haste and MT. Cooper pulled up stakes at Globe and hied
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
RECORD ESTABLISHED
 ON BASEBALL FIELD.
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS DE- FEAT BOSTON IN 24 INNING
 GAME-SCcRE, Al.

F BOSTON, Sept. IA new major league record was established today
 when the Philadelphia Americans de- feafed Boston four to one. in 8 twenty four inning game lasting nearly five hours On only one occasion. so far as recorded. has this number of inn ings been exceeded. In 1895 game between Fargo and Grand Forks, at
 Devils Lake. Dakota, last twenty-five innings. The second longest game on record prior to the game today was the Harvard game of twen- ty-three innings played or the Boston Common two years ago. Only three
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
BRYAN IS GUEST OF
 NEW YORK CLUC
(continued From Page 1)

had seized the interupter and were rushing him through the park when Mir. Bryan cried out: Don't put u.at mar cut. officers; don't put him cut. He's the man I'm trying 10 reach
 Continuing he said that the I,epuo- leans now admit that if the p-esi- dential election were to be held at this time they have only one man who could have a chance of success. He would have that chance only becauDe he followed the Democratic platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

FELT BOUND, NOISElESS SlATES, 7x11 ...... ...... ...... .... soc BOX OF ASSORTED coLoRs .. 1oc FABER'S PENCIL SHARPENERS, E6C6... .SC FAsER'S RUBBER ERASERS
 5 AND 10c cARTER'S AND SANDFoRD'S INKS AND MUciLAGE, BOTTLE .... 1oc 2Oo0 EXTRA LARGE 8xfo PENCIL TABLETS ..-... .....- .-.-...5c 3cc PAGE PENCIL TABLETS. 6xe, PICTORIAL TABLETS, A BETTER GRADE PAPER, CONTAINING 10 BEAUTIFUL LITHOS -. -. ..5c NATIONAL PUBLIC SCHOOL RUL- ED TABLET, SIZE 1tx8 ..... 1oc GOOD INK TABLETS ... -. Sc A FINE, LARGE COMPOSITION BOOK. SIZE sx10, POO PAGES :. 1oc STILL BETTER GRADES ON PEN TABLETS AT -. 1oer IS, AND 25e
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
EFFORT 70 FLOAT
 SHERIDAN FAILS

HONOLULU, Sept. 1.-An effort to float the transport Sheridan at high tide today resulted in failure. Dis couraging reports come from the wreck. The steamer is reported to be leaking. The ultimate saving of the vessel is dependent on the-weath- CT. The Sheridan is lying in such
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

School Room Needs at Money Saving Prices

SLATE PENCILS, DOZEN FOR. Sc CEDAR LEAD PENCILS, RUBBER
 TIPPED, DOZEN FOR :. .. 1oc RUBBER AND NICKEL TIPPED
 LEAD PENCILS, DOZEN FOR 15c RED, WHITE AND BLUE PENCILS
 WITH RUBBER TIPS, EACH ..5c BETTER GRADE LEAD PENCILS, 5c
 EACH DOZEN FOR 40c FRANCS" SCHOOL DRAWING PEN
 CILS, EACH .-.. =. =. .... 10c coLoRED LEAD PENCILS, BOX .1ec SCHOOL PENFoLDERs, DOZEN. 15c BETTER GRADES, Sc EACH, DoZ-
 GN ---tVC CORK AND RUBBER TIP PENS, 1oe
 EACH, DOZEN ..... -. .-.$f.o0 BEST PEN POINTS, DOZEN FOR FELT BOUND. NoIsELEss sLATEs.
 O&S E EOC
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

Roosevelt has not one atom of popu- larity that he does not owe to the fact that he differs from the party which he leads, and if Roosevelt can become as popular as he is by occa- sionally doing something Democratic, what would be the popularity of person who always was a Democrat"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
COOPER WILL BE THE
 REPUB. CANDIDATE

Unless the Republican Territorial Convention is stampeded 70 uoyernor Kibbey. all indications at the present time are that w. F. Cooper. printer, newspaper man. lawyer, of Tucson and Globe. will be the nominee of tbe Republican party when the Territorial
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
MoRENcI WINS FIRST
 IN CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
fSneciaI tn Review.l

FL PASO, Sept. 1.-In one of the best games of baseball ever witnessed on the local diamond Morenci beat Clifton in the first of the Arizona championship series that are being pulled on here. Score. Morenci 12; Clifton 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
Smart Clothes for Men
 New Fall Suits Now Ready $2O == $22.5O=- $25

Hundreds of fashionable Fall Suits have arrived in the last few days and tomorrow the assortmens display will be highly satisfactory to those who like first choice. With our special facilities and with the of all the leading manufacturers at command have left nothing undone to add othe prestige of this splendid department By con trolling the output of the leading designers and securing the choice of the best styles able to offer the most con- pIete line ever shown hereabouts All the fabrics represented made up the reliable manner so characteristic of all Copper Queen" suits. Come in and look through You're welcome New fall styles in suits at $2000 $2250 S25 OO. S27 50 and S3OOO
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

Final Clearance Sale Tomorrow
 of All lawn Negligee and
 Dressing SdCques
 Regardless of cost, or of their spIendidiy clean and fresh condition, we have marked our entire stock of neeliges and dressing sac ques at such low prices to make t spe- eial indueement for you to come and supply yourself for the balance of the year and longer. Most women wear these garments until late into the winter season. while many wear no heavier than these all the year round Where the varieties are so large, it's difficult to give descriptions.
 From the very lowest to the highest novel, ties, nothing reserved, so we omit mentioning prices or their values. Come, see for your self, and don't miss this splendid opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02
QUIET AZ SANTIAGO.

SANTIAGO. Cuba, Sept. 1.-There is
 as yet positively no armed uprising in the eastern provinces of Cuba.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

would quickly smash her on the sharp rocks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-02

major league games approached the present record. each having lasted twenty innings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-19
NOT AWARE THAT OFFICIALS or
THE PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
HELD COAL STOCKS.
FURTHER EVIDENCE is PRODUCED
WITNESSES AT COMMERCE COM
MISSION HEARING TELL or
PRESENTATIONS.

Philadelphia, May 19-The follow
ing statement has been issued by Cap
tain John H. Green, first vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company:
"The recent developments at the
hearing in progress before the inter.
state commission in this city in re-
spect to the acquisition and owner
ship of the stocks of coal companies
and the acceptance of gratuities by
its employees are a surprise to the
management. While it is not believed
that they have caused injustice to the
public or the company the facts with
respect thereto will be thoroughly in
vestigated and no ownership or prac-
tice calculated in any manner to affect
the full and impartial discharge of the
duty owed by the company, its Off
GERS and employees to the public will
be tolerated."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-19
QUESTION OF PEACE OR WAR BE.
TWEEN CROWN AND PEOPLE
UP TO RUSSIAN RULER.
COURT REAC1IoAIsTs FAVOR FIGHT
BELIEVED EMPEROR WILL PUR.
SUE TEMPoRIzlNG POLICY
WITH PARLIAM EMIT.

st. Petersburg, May 19.-The crit
ical moment which will decide
whether there will be peace or war
hetween the crown and the people ap.
parently arrived with the adoption by
the lower house of parliament of its
reply to the speech from the throne.
President Mouromtseff has gone to
Peterhof to present the reply to the
emperor and his majesty's response is
awaited with great anxiety. Popular
opinion considers that the governme
has no option between surrender or
war. Nevertheless, while events dur
ing the past week followed each other
with extreme rap1dity, the issue now
raised Is not likely to be decided
quickly. The Russians generally be-
lieve that the emperor, court and gov
ernment undoubtedly have been dazed
by the blunt, direct fashion with which
parliament has spoken out and their
policy naturally will be to gain time.
The emperor personally is In bene-
ficent frame of mind and for, the pres
ent will not listen to the counsels of
those who advise him to dissolve par
lament and fight. Nevertheless, he
is resolved not to yield anything like
all that parliament demands. 1t safe
ly can be predicted, therefore, that he
will pursue temporizing policy, with
partial amnesty as the first sop thrown
to the country. The Constitutional
Democratic leaders, whose programme
would be upset by the dissolution Of
parliament, are quite as anxious as
the emperor to avoid the
Precipitation of Conflict.
They would regard the failure of the
government to declare war as big
preliminary victory, of which they
would take advantage by forcing
through their agrarian project, upon
which they count to strengthen them
selves in the country before the final
battle opens. ~ 8
That the court reactionists headed
by General Trepoff are seeking in
every way possible to influence the
emperor to fight is apparent by the
discovery made by the Rech of
secret circular sent to-the governors
instructing them to have the "Black
Hundred" organizations Immediately
dispatch to the emperor protests
against amnesty and the abolition of
the death penalty. These have been
flowing into Peterhof from all direc-
tions, over fifty being printed in the
days Official Messenger.
Dispatches from the interior report
demonstrations in front Of the prisons
in all parts of Russia in favor of the
release of political prisoners. At Sim
feropol troops surrounded the prison
where the political prisoners were
making demonstration and fired at
them through the windows ~.- -.
In st. Petersburg the political pris-
oners awaiting transportation at the
depOrting prison hung out red flags
from the windows and sang the Mar
seillaise" throughout the night, while
crowds outside joined in the revolu-
tfOnarY song
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-19
TO RAILROAD OFFICIALS.
Further Evidence of Presentation OIL
Coal Company Stock.

Further Evidence of Presentation of
Coal Company Stock.
Philadelphia, May 19.-Additional
evidence OF stock presentation by coal
companies to railroad officials was ad-
duced at the days session of the in
tersrate commerce commission. E. j.
Cleaye Of Cresson, Pa, superintend-
ent of the Cambria and Clearfield divi.
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad, was
the first witness. He was asked If he
held stock in any, coal companies. He
said he had $50 shares in the Cochran
Coal company, which he received in
partial payment for land sold to the
company. H. i.
Had you ever been offered stock
in any coal companies?" inquired At
torney Glasgow.
-4t 81 Was offered stock, bat declined
tc accept it, 5<
F. L. Shepard of New York, general
superintendent of the United Railways
Of New Jersey, when questioned by
Mr.. Glasgow, said he owned stock in
several mining companies. He could
not recall the names of some of these
companies. The stock in one, which
is subsidiary company of the Ber-
wind-White Coal company, the witness
said he received from Edward Ber-
wind. 1t was paying dividends, but
he did not remember the amount.
Mr. Shepard said he owned fifty or
one hundred shares in the Pine Run
Coal company. He received this, he
said, from Frank Patton. He had in
vested $4,000 in another company,
which failed. This money was re.
turned to him and he was given the
Pine Run Coal company stock. He
was also given, he said. sixty or sew
enty shares in the Pittsburg Coal COM
pany for his work in negotiating the
sale of the stock.
Mr.. Shepard was asked if he knew
that any Pennsylvania railroad Off
cials were interested in the Berwind-
White company. He replied that he
had no knowledge Of the matter, but
that it was generally reported to be
the case.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-05-19
MAKES NO DEMANDS.
Reply of Russian Upper House t
Speech From Throne.

rCPIy VI fUSSIdH upper T1OuSS 10
Speech From Throne.
st. Petersburg, May 19-The COM
mittee of the council of the empire or
upper house Of parliament has con
cluded it's draft of the reply of that
house to the speech from the throne.
1t declares that while carrying out the
suggestions OF the emperor in the
speech from the throne the upper
house will aim to assure the welfare
of the people and the prosperity of
the upper house that the union of it's
efforts with those Of the lower house
will prove successful in enlightening
the people through the medium of
general education with regard to safe:
guarding the rights and freedom ac-
corded to them.
The paragraph dealing with am
nesty says that all great Russian his
torical events have been craven on
the peoples memory by the emperor's
act Of cleniency towards prisoners
and criminals and consequently the
upper house, although possessed of a
feeling of profound Indignation at the
continual crimes committed in the
heat OF the political struggle, has de.
cided to submit for the gracious con-
sideration of the emperor the lot of
those who while giving way to their
irresistible desire for 2 speedy con-
summation of their aspirations have
not committed outrages on life or
property or otherwise transgressed
the established laws