davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

No Cards-E. Adams. Boston; J. ". Rhett. Dyker
Meadow. r.. II. Crowell. Cleveland; II. Bingham.
Cleveland; II. McSweeny. OH city: f. !. Bsnkard,
Jr, Baltimore G. II. Mattcrn. on City: r. 3. Wilson,
Chicago: =. Y. Ramagc. on City,
The Draws. q. %Stickney and HerIcshor, VA.
Stickney and Travers, Stanley and Bchr. white.
more and Wood. Byers and Macbeth, Fraser and
w. Egan. Sawyer and G. Egan. Martin and Bolo,
wohr and Edwards, Harness and West, Ormiston
and H. G. Fownes, Graham and Ward, Phelps and
W. o. Fownes, Jones and Reid. Lyon and childs,
Sherman and Travis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
Atlantic League.

At Chestcr-Chestcr. 3. Elizabeth, ?.
At EaSton-Newark, 10, E8ston. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
Inc score
at InNIA
Totals S q is :

Totals. I 524l5
'Batted for McGlynn In the ninth inning.
81. Louis. .............0 0 0 o o / o 0 o.
New York ..,,.."...1 ? o o o o. -
First base on erors-New York, I; ST. Louis !.
Left on bases-New York, o: St. Louis, 10. First
base on balls-on Ames. 8; on Fromme. I: on
McGlynn, 4. Struck out-By Ames, 7: by Fromme.
1 by McGlynn. 2. Three base hit-Bowerman.
Sacrifice hit~-Seymour. Stolen bsses-Corcoran.
Dahlen. Lush. Double plsy-Msrshsll and Byrne.
Hit by pitcher-By Ames. !. Wild pitches-Ames,
Frommc. Passed balls Marshell, ?. Hits-Of
Fromme. 8 In two innings. on McGlynn. o In six
innings. Cmpires-Johnstone and Klein. Time
2 hours and S minutes. Attendance-2 500.
BROOKLYN. 1; CHICAGO IN. L.. 0.
inc pitching and fast fielding swa yed the
game at Washin gton Park yesterday, and
the Brooklyns, having the better pitching,
shut out the Chanceless Champs. Doc Scan
Ian was a moundman Of might and held the
Cubs to one clean sin gle and two scratches.
The Brooklyns made the only run OF the game
in the third inning. Aperman tripled to
right and scored on Doc Caseyis fy to Slagle.
The fielding was exceptional, Steinfeldt
was in two plays that were as speedy as light,
and two fine catches In the Brooklyn outfeld
shut of a brewing rally In the ninth inning.
other. They were on hard hit balls TO the far
confines OF the campus; Bergen made a one
handed catch OF q foul over the top Of the
home team 8 bench that bordered on wtzardry,
such a catch as only Hal Chase could duplicate.
Phil Lewis was no SLOUGH performer in the
cleaning fielding. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

'Bitted Tor Hess IN thlrd inning
Cleveland. q o o o o y o y 90
Boston " ' = " " " " " 10
Home run-Ferris. Sacrifice hi -Dradley.
Stolen bases HEX Turner. knight Winter
Firsi base on hailS-ON Hess, !, OF Iiebhardt, >
on Winter. . Hit by pitcAer Barrett First base
on errors Clcy Gland, Boston, ! Lett on bases
cleveland. L. Boston. Il. Struck OUT bN Hess, 3,
by Iicbhardt. !. by Winter, I lmplrcs Evans
and OLoughlln. Time I nour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
sPORTsMEN's GOODS.
Mullins Steel Boats and La inches
SQUIRES' SONS. "a CORTLANDI ST.

First base on balls-on Young, I.
First base on errors-Cleveland ?. Left on bases
Cleveland, 8 Boston. 4 Struck out-By joss, a.
by Young, 8. OLoughlin and Evans.
Time hour and IS minutes Attendance-6 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

Left on bsses-Brooklyn, 8: Chicago, 7. First base
on oalls-on Seaman, I. Struck out-By Seaman. !:
by Pnester, 8. by Brown, I. Three base hlt-Alper
man. Sacrifice hit-Slagie. Stolen base-Shecksrd.
Double plsy--!Stelnfeldt and Holman. Passed ball
Moran. Hits-On Pnester. 8 in seven innings.
Umpires-EUslte and Carpenter. T1me-l hour and
Is minutes. Attendance-S.0o0.
PHILADELPHIA IN. -. 3; PrTrsBURo, d:
PHILADELPHIA. July i0.--Tho Philadelphias won
inning on Knabe's pass. rtuss sacrifice and Ma
gees single to right neld. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
Baseball, Washington Park, To-day. az. ".
Brooklyn vs. Pi,tsburg. Ladies Day Nh,

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day, Z T.. ".
Giants vs.. Cincinnati. adm, SOC. .idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.


Rochester ..... o q o ? . o o / s. IL l
Buffalo. ..,.....,. n u u ~ u 2 q o O-3 8 II
batteries Mclean and Doran. kissinger. Greene
and Ryan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11
LEAGUE.
New Yorks Bureted by Decentralization
Beaten by Athletics. 4.

Beaten by Athletics. .
The New York Americans ran into a snag in
Detroit Yesterday and were roughly handled,
The Chicagos lost to the Philadelphia. Plank
pitched for the latter. and it was the second
time in the present series that he beat the
leaders. The Clevelands and Bostons played
two games and shut each other out. The re-
suits:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

two-ysar-olds: 1900 added; sve

Good starr; won easily; Jimmy Lane, CHI. e,
aged, by His Grace-Anna Page owned by G. r.
Tompklns; trained by NJ. Smart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

Poor start; Won easily; He Knows, b. e., ,. by
Heno-fntrepidity owned by the Silver Brook
Farm: trained by J. ID. Odom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

Time, 1897 IS.
Good starr; won easily; Charles Edward. oh. O.;
g., by Golden Garter-flora Mac; owned by the
Patchosue Stable; trained by r. N. Taylor.
rIYTH RACE.
Steeplechase handicap; for four year. olds and
upward: 81 900 added: short course: about two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-11

Time. fOoss.
Good start: won easily; lMegs's Kin. b. g.. 2. BY
heene. trained by James Rowe.
FOURTH RACE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30

This pony is thoroughly city broke.
afraid of nothing, and will BIZ safeih the
hands Of children. The harness is made to
order and to fit the pony. The pony wagon
lis "a strong substantial one with rubber
tires and built from selected material for
good service.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
A Few Words About
The Fairmont West
Virgiinan

The Farmon West Vrgnian is the only evening daily pub
ed FarmOnt and has the special wire service of the Publish
es Press Association the United Press Association, the
largest and best gathering association for evening in
the world thus nsurng its readers reliable and fresh from
all parts of the world
By occupying the evening field enabled to furnish all the
ing has competent gathering force of reporters
and live correspondents throughout the county and its specially
maintained Warrington news bureau
1t the only paper this section of the State that furnish
ed its subscribers daily by $500 per year, $500
per year by mail and Twcea-Week for $lOO per year.
1t the first Daily paper Fairmont to furnish to its ad-
vertsng patrons statements of circulation and the first
to furnish its readers coored comic supplement each week
the only daily newspaper in West Virginia that has doubled
its circulation in less than one year
Remember there advance made the subscription price
Of the paper whatever and all the prizes offered absolutely
Free get better money than any other paper
offers in this seetonrof the State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
A Coupon in Each Paper

addition the allowed payments subscriptions
there will be printed in each issue of the West Vrgnan
pom which, when properly filled and brought sent to this of
ice will be good for 25 during the first week of the contest
and good for five votes each day thereafter during the life of the
contest but each coupon will be good only for week after
it is issued and must be voted before the date of expra
ton printed on the coupon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
Conditions Of the Contest

The conditions of the contest are that the pony outfit consisting
thoroughly city broke booded Shetland Pony with set of hand
harness and good substantial rubber tired pony wagon
will be boy girl lady who is resident of Marion
county and who receives the largest number of votes cast the
contest regardless of district limitations And to each Of the three
pony outfit is awarded will given $4,000 diamond ring And
each three candidates standing second highest in each Of
tile three districts will be given $500 diamond ring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
GLASS Ia. {
GLASS M. 5.

.
Votes in the Extra Special con
test will be allowed as follows
Each coupon printed in the
daily during the first week Of the
contest will be good for 10syotes
for each class in addition q The
25 votes in the main contest and
each coupon after the FIRST week
will be good for Ave additional
votes for each class in ado ition q
the FIVE votes in the main contest
and for each 100 that is paid on
either old or new subscription 70
either the Daily or Semi W eelSly
West Virginian there will be Civ
en- 100 votes for each elassiin addi-
ton to the votes in the Pony Con
test.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-30
Where The Prizes in
The West Yirglnian's
Pony Contest
May Be Seen

The pony outfit has not arrived yet as the har-
ness and wagon are being made to order but will
be on hand in due time which will be announced
later.
The prizes for District Number one consist
ing Of one 5000 diamond ring and one $500 dia'
mond ring can be seen at the jewelry store of A
B. Scott 8 Co., Fairmont, W, Va,
The prizes for District Number Two consist
ing Of one $50 diamond ring and one $500 diamond
ring can be seen as follows the former at the jewel
rystore of s. Phillips and the latter at the jewery
store of G. A. Long, both at Warrington, W. Va
The prizes for District Number Three, consist
ing of one 5000 diamond ring and one $500 dia-
moad ring, can be seen at the ewelry store of W. A.
Fisher, FairmOnt, W. Va
The FIVE gold watches, the Extra Special
prizes be seen at the ewelry store Of Rheldaffer
q Brownfeld, Fairmont, W. Va.
, 1907-08-29

er east side. one in Chrystie street,
one in Forsyth street, one in First
street, a few doors off the Bowery. In
each instance the victim was shot
through a window and likewise
through the head. All three jobs bore
the workmanship of the same practic-
ed hand. or set of hands. Said the po-
lice, BLACK Hand" which is a blanket
expression, covering for them a multi
tude of sins.
Not Work of "Black Hand"
1t didn't look in the least like the
work of the Black Hand. for the Black
Handlers in the main are a lot of crude
coarse performers who customarily
enforce their demands for tribute by
blowing in the front of a grocery with
dynamite or s~tabbing some stubborn
tradesman between the shoulders.
Eventually it came out in a round
about fashion that the three dead men
had all been members of the genuine
article. the High Malta. in the Old
country, and although they have new
err been able to prove it the detectives
OF the lldlldH bureau are morally GER
tain that two chosen instruments of
the mother Observation-Disclosures, as
1t happened. and both of them dead
shots-wer sent all the way here
from Sicily to kill off the luckless
three for the unforgivable crime of be-
traying the society to the authorities
before they took themselves out of the
province. Similarly some blood vendet-
ia which had its beginning so or rs
years ago in Palermo or Calabria is
liable to prove fatal to a prosperous
padrone in Mulberry Bend tomorrow.
What has been known as the Orient
al quarter, where the Arabs and Syri-
ans live-down on Washington street,
in stuffy old-time houses that squat al
most II the shadow of the tallest of
the Observation-Disclosures an out
break for no apparent reason occasion
ally. Generally no lives are lost, for
the Syrian is VIGOROUSLY a bad shot,
but there is always a heap OF indis-
, 1907-08-29
lid 0 R FEUDS
HERE in E R
lew YORK'S CARNIVAL OF BLOOD
lou the Hunchakist, the Tong, the Malta, the Black
Hand, the Vendetta, the Athenian Blood Pact, and
Other Complications, Have Been Imported Into the
Metropolis to Breed Violence.

of Chinatown the old Dowager
whom h knew to be responsible for
the gun fighting in the narrow, smelly
little streets hat unless they stopped
their foolishness in New York she
would find 1t incumbent upon herself
to put to death their relatives at home
in China, more particularly parents
and grandparents.
Had Origin in Home Quarrel.
The police had never been able to
make any of their accusations of muir.
der stick against the suspects who
trailed at the ~slipperless heels of con-
sumptive. oily little Mock Duck. But
b old Empress knew the way. The
police know and so does the rest of
h town that in. a general way of
speaking the hostile factions were d.
vided then, and are still divided, for
that matter, into the Hip Sing Tong
and the On Leong Tong. But it wasn't
until months after the active warfare
ceased hat the truth came out that
behind the whole thing lay the rival
ry between the Reform party in China
and the party which is faithful to the
reigning dynasty. Complications grow
ing out of the struggle for the pie gov
and fan tan concessions-gambling
privileges to put it in plain English
had inflamed the belligerents, but at
the back of it lay a 50-year-old quar-
rel on the other side of the earth.
Frequently in n or another of the
three large and well-defined Italian
settlements there occurs a murder
which cannot be attributed merely to
a row over chianti in some base
ment drinking place. The police sapi-
emily say BLACK Hand" arrest a few
suspects, misspell the names of the
prisoners, keep them awhile M turn
them loose for lack of evidence on
which to hold them longer.
Last fall three such murders &C.
CURED in rapid succession on the low
, 1907-08-29
Puzzled.

The bard from the city had sold suf-
ficient verses to spend a week in a
rural boarding house. Waving of the
swarms of June bugs and mosquitoes,
the bard sat penning his lines by the
yellow light of a kerosene lamp.
How 1 love this madrigal!" he
unused to himself.
The horny-handed farmer, who sat
greasing his boots, looked up in sur
prise.
"Gracious!" he drawled. where is
she?"
Who" asked the astonished bard.
why, the gal yeou Just said yeou
loved"
, 1907-08-29

New York.-The time was, and not
! very long ago, when any murder in
lew York which had in 1t any amount
/ mystery and which could not be at
|ibuted to one of the causes which
bmmonly bring on murder-jealousy
| temper or robbery-was apt to be
lid at the doors of one or another of
be Gangs that infested the city. Eth
! It was supposed that the gang had
grudge against the victim and SO
to destroy him, or that the
bng had been hired to remove him
bid had planned the job and done it
rcording to contract.
But within the last few years an
more dangerous. more sinis-
Er and far more subtle has crept into
, 1907-08-29
Stopped "seeina Thinqs."

Enthusiastic Nature Lover Ito Re-
formed Tramp)-Ah, my friend, how
well you must know the face of ma
ture, and know it in all its moods.
Have you ever seer the sun sinking
in such a glare of glory that it swal-
lows up the whole horizon with its
passionate fire? Have you seen the
mist gliding like a specter down the
shrinking hillside, or the pale moon
struggling to shake off the grip of the
ragged storm cloud?
Reformed Tramp-No, sir; not
since l signed the pledge.
, 1907-08-29
Electricity for Bananas.

Bananas are now ripened by cleo.
tricity with great precision for any
required date. An alright case fitted
with electric lamps contains the
lunches. and ripening is FASTENED un.
der the combined Influence of the arti.
ficial light and heat. The process
varies according to the number OF
lamps turned on, experience enabling
the fruiterer to fill his orders at any
specified time
, 1907-08-29

lew York's crime records. Old World
Fuds and vendettas have been trans
panted here, and, seemingly, the soil
the new country has proved amaz-
pgly fertile to their growth. Every
w days or weeks brings an assassin
ion or an outbreak which can be
faced in a way to Old World influ-
fces. Very often the police are able
show that the thing was plotted in
Pine out-of-the-way elbow of Europe
Asia, although what the motives
nd what the immediate influences
hitch prompted the crime are things
pat the keenest of the detectives and
be cleverest of the newspaper men
bn never exactly find out.
Feuds Hard to Understand.
Before them rises the barriers of
freign secretiveness, fear and
rangeness of language-barriers
hich effectually preclude the punish
ent for the shooting or stabbing or
Enamiting, as the case may be, al
Tough sometimes the tool who pulled
t trigger or sank the blade is made
suffer. The penance which New
ork pays for being an asylum and a
ffuge for all people of the world is
ritten in red letters. For with the
w blood and the good blood we get
nearly every immigrant ship that
Puches these shores some of the
beds of a legacy of hate which dates
kck perhaps a hundred years to an
Client political or religious quarrel
(at we cannot fathom or understand.
In the old days a crime which had
bout 1t the signs of generalization
d also. generally speaking, the a
Rrks of some gang leader and his
frry e There were policemen
20 could tell at a glance whether the
edit for a sordid slum tragedy prop
y belonged, say, to the followers of
pmpy Jackson, that talented gun
liter who toted his hardware in his
or whether it should be added to
Z tally of the clan of the ambidex-
BUS and ambitious Nine-Eyed Donni-
N. But since Eat-Em-Up Jack Nc
hnus started down the Bowery one
ght over two years ago and anne
|ck in an ambulance with his skull
Ned in by a gas pipe there has not
EN- a gang murder which showed evi.
nee of having been worked out be-
fehand.
Ended Chinatown Trouble.
These times that's all changed and
me away with. 1t is the intricate
lds of the foreign-born that are
pked up on embers with which this
hntry has no part or parcel which
get the bulk of the unexplained and
punished crimes of the tenement
Ftricts and the quarters where the
ems of the community make their
mes For three years a desperate
ARIEL ragged in Chinatown. 1t cost the
es of between Is and 20 Cinnamon.
rec were killed in one night at the
lhese theater in Doyer street. Sud
my 1t ended short off and there
re no more killings.
ne police took the credit for max
chinatown once more safe for the
flst OF the rubberneck hack and the
10 AS a matter of fact they
nothing to do with it. Moved by
prayers of the Chinese merchants
, 1907-08-29
h Motto. FACE.

A few days ago a well-known 1er-
sonage was motoring in Derbyshire
when a policeman stopped him, relates
the London Tattler.
You'll have to take off that mask"
said the officer, its frightening every
one who sees it."
But I'm not wearing one." e0
planned the unfortunate offender.
, 1907-08-29

tongues of these conspirators and who
will join their societies, share their
intrigues, help them plot their black
mailings n m~urderings and then at
the proper time betray them to the
police.
, 1907-08-29

to e what a good staying"
breakfast a be made without
high-priced
, 1907-08-29

Ever figure out what it cost you to
raise a colt? The animal which will
sell for 5000 could not have cost more
that 800 to raise. Good margin OF
profit, don't you think?
The daily tribune., 1907-04-13

orchard. FloFefcs. besides being
suyroundsd by trses and gardens.
shows Landscape dosssd with tower
ing dsrrinks, for II Ia the center Of
the oil Industry Of the West. Acres
which on the snrfgca produce abund.
Antiy Of everything good yisId :
second Drop Of petroleum from far
bsnsaEh the surface. There arc oil
rsansriss ~ Eiorencs which handle
not only ths petrol I'm produced from
tho local oil wells. but oil brought Ia
tank cars from ell other districts ct
Colorado, Florence. bssiden tic
kerossns business. also he's large
smelling and ore milling industry.
"Is bAs direct rail- connsction to
the great gold camp OF Cripple Greek
and Its cyanide and chlorinatioa mills
send to thu miuts every year millions
Of dollars worth OF geld ingots. The
town IL we'll bnilt and prosperous.
and it, varied industries offer a. good
home market for the adjoining farms
FIorencs has good schools. ohurches,
large commercial horses and practi
cally all the advantages Of . city. be.
aiaes heirg rated one of the most pro-
Rressive and enterprisine communities
In the West
The daily tribune., 1907-04-13

Cripple Greek parties would invest
in land In the ArkansAs valley just
rs soon ss the water was flowing onto
1t and when IL WAS for sale.
Speaking Of the Golden Cycle mill
at Colorado City he stated the foors
were covered with ore and that the
mill had SO far not proved q success
II IL said that IL generally takes 3
now mill . year before It operates
right. Just what will be done in
this case 10 not known - the Golden
Cycle company has closed = lot Of con.
tracts for th, treatment of ore. ard
II they are not capable Of handling
IL. and taking the ore from the
shippers ~ 1t 10 mined. it would
seem that they would lose some OF
their valuable contracts. This being
tros the ore condition. here begin
to look better.
The daily tribune., 1907-04-13
esr.aA.. We tho undsrsisaaa citizens.

dsrtAks. we the undsrsigusd citizens.
residsn.s Aud taxpayers ID s.hooI dis
trict No. e. Fremont ccnn.y. Colo
raio. rsspecttnliE req 7est that yon
stand for elsctio, 20 shs offics Of
school director for aid diatrict. al
the eisotIe 4 til ,raof to be held ON
May 8. 1857. ws believe that the
strictsst ecs aom5 IL the adininistra-
tion Of district affnirs hould bs OBJ.
ssrvsd. taat a,tsool Affairs shoaId not
b. rua IN the iusuYss; II my faction.
ciiqua rr PARTY. sbat ths standard oi
o1r soha1is should aiwaya be- mainain.
ed e. high as = i.llcsoas and wiss
ecouon5 viii asrnis; an that there
IL not ri shia tins any substAntial
Issue bafsfs the people of thu dis.
trict cslliHg FOR division Of opinion.
So bsIiecpz, We submit this request.
aud trns' t.ist you may sss ye.nr way
clear t, fayorAbly respond thsreto. !"
The daily tribune., 1907-04-13
Don't Put Off

for tomorrow what you can DO today
II you put off buying a bottle Of Bal
Iard's Snow Liniment when that psin
comes you won't haue any. Buy bet
tie today. A positive cure for Rheuma-
tism, Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Contracted
Muscles, etc. T. 8. Graham, Prairie
Grove, Ark, writes:
II wish to thank you for the good re
suits l re- :eived from Snow Liniment
1t positively cured me- OF rheumatism
after others had failed. Sold by Yelton
Drug Co. It's
The daily tribune., 1907-04-13
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Gome weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and myself
contracted severe colds which speedily
developed into the woret kind Of Ia
grippe with all its miserable symp
toms," says Mr.. J. 8. Egleston OF Maple
Landing, Iowa. Knees and joints ach-
ing, muscles sore, head stopped up, eyes
and nose running, with alternate spells
of chills and fever. We began using
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, aiding
he same with double dose OF Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and by its liberal use soon completely
knocked out the grip" For sale by
Daniels Drug Store. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-04-13
ASKED TO BECOME
A SCHOOL DIRECTOR

A petitio, was circulated Yesterday
and presented to George Wilson ask.
Ing him to become . candidate for
school director for district No. 2, this
district. Mr.. Wilson has agreed to
mako the race ard IL to file his nomi.
pation with the secretary Of the
school board some time today. The
petition was signed By most of the
businss1 men in the city and iz as
follows:
"eelieving in ',nr abilti int gritty
and fdslity to ~ duty yua iaEY en-
The daily tribune., 1907-04-13
CRIPPLE CREEK MAN SAYS
THINGS ARE ALL RIGH1

Cripple Greek man WAS In the
city today looking for land. he had
heard that tue farm land on the
north side had been thrown open for
sale and understood that the reser.
voirs were all built. He drove ont to
the country with Charles r. Bernard
to look at the Burroughs ranch. The
gentleman reported that q number Of