davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
NEW FIVE MAN TOTAL
INDIANS" BOWL WE'LL.
The Tribune Fire Scores 1851 an
Championship Tourney.
[Ry relegraph o The TrIbune. ]


Numerous cities were represented by the
teams that rolled in the championship tourna-
ment OF the National Bowling Association con-
tlnued here to-day Prominent among the
starters in the five-man class were the New
York Tribune team. three Algonquin ives Of
New York; the Empire team. of Newark, and
the strong Mineralite team. Of Chicago. In the
first squad the Tribune team five totalled 2,531,
the men having trouble in finding the alleys.
During the afternoon the alleys were occupied
oy several squads of two men teams and indi-
viduals. Among those who rolled in the former
class were President Clute. of the association.
and Jack Breen. of the New York Athletic Club.
The veterans Joe Thum and John Shilling were
another pair of New Workers to try. but neither
got high. Arnold and Klingelhoner totalled
LOGO
The feature of the days bowling was the work
OF the Algonquin No. l team 1t started with
94S and followed with 933. Jimmy Smith. called
the peerless" rolled on this five. while Dave
Shiman was at anchor After the second game
it was generally conceded that the Indians
as the Algonquin team is styled, had the high
score at their mercy.
The team rolled SS4 in the third game and
made new five-man total of 1855. The old
high mark was 2.725. made by the Wyndham
team, of Philadelphia
The five-man team scores in the evening
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
GAME FOR THE GIANTS,
ShQg's Home Ran OUer Left Field
Fence the Feature.

Montgomery Ala April 1.-The New York Ma
tonal League baseball team arrived here from New
Orleans to-day and defeated Montgomery by a
score Of 10 l. The Giants played fast. lively
game and to all appearances were in fine condition.
Danny Shays home drive over the left field
fence was the feature OF the came.
The home team scored it's only run in the eighth
inning and this gift from Cy Seymour. who
missed an easy fly ball. with two men out. Taylor
began pitching for the Giants McGinnty took his
place In the fourth inning, and Ferguson went in
in the eighth. All three showed plenty of speed
and good control
The Giants scored their first runs in the fourth
inning Bowerman made n two Dagger 10 left.
took third on McGann's long fly and scored on
Hansens bad throw catch him off third base
Shay then came along with his long drive over the
left field fence.
The visitors added th:ee more runs in the seventh
inning Dahien doubled to left and, after shannon
fouled out. scored on Burke,s single Bey iI then
along with two-bsgGer, scoring Burke; took
third wild throw and scored on an error In
the last inning Hann1n doubled and scored on a
pretty threeb Dagger by Seymour. The score by inn
ings fOllOws
Ri F.
New York ........o 0 ID 10 2
Montgomery ........ O.
Batteries-For New York. Taylor McGinnity Ferguson
B3wermau. Fitzgerald Bresnahani for Montgomery
Burnham. Walsh and Hansen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Columbia and Princeton Beaten an
the South-Other Games.

Washington. April 1-Georeetown easily de-
feated Priaceton here to-day by superior batting.
forcing Drewes to retire in the NTH inning, The
fielding of Byrnes and Scheer Of Georgetown, and
Vaughan and McLain Of Princeton, were the feat
ures The by innings follows:
Georgetown fsGGst6T ..... . % : 3
Batteres-For Georgetown Montgomery and Maioney'
Cor Princeton. Drewes' Clark and Cooney
Charlottesville Va. April 1.-The University OF
virginia again defeated Columbia to-day by score
of : TO G. The game was slow and full of errors
The score by innings follows:
Columbia cIslnta ......... o / ID 4
Batteries-Moore and Cooke; Lee and Young Umpire
Hofner.
Baltimore April 1.-The baseball team Of the
Walbrook Athletic club met defeat TODAY at the
hands OF the Yale team, the score being IA to o.
baltimore April 1.-The baseball team Of the Uni
1ersity of Pennsylvania defeated Johns Hopkins
University to-day by score OF 10 to l.
Lexington. Va April 1--Pennsylvania State Col
Iege defeated washington and Lee University here
to-day by a of 10 to 90.
Fordham College will play her first game of the
season to-day against the ST. Francis College nine
of brooklyn at Fordham Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
Roam DRIVERS TO PARADE.

The eighth annual parade and horse show OF the
Road Drivers Association OF New York will be
held on May l. Entries FOR both the parade and
the show viii close April Is with A. II. Cosden.
secretary. 23d street and Sixth avenue.
Persons too late in obtaining or sending in a
hlanlx are not barred from the parade. but their
names cannot appear in the catalogue. All such
are cordially invited 10 present themselves the day
30 the navade and positions will be assigned them
b,y the narshals. Actual record and not the trial
OF q horse must be given Every owner or horse
IS Invited to participate.
The horse show VIII De HelO On Lne speedway IN
front OF the gTancstand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
BROOKLYN SHUTS OUT MACON TEAM

Macon. Ga. April 1.-The Brooklyn National
League baseball team arrived here this morning
from Savannah TO play two games with the strong
Macon team OF the South Atlantic League. The Su-
perbas began well and continued their winning
career by shutting out the home team by score
Fucker who pitched for Brooklyn. was in ex-
cellent form. and backed by good support, had the
local players at his mercy the score by innings
r H. f.
Macon ........ 0 90 /
Ratteries-Broollyn. RucLer and Butler; Macon
Helm Clark and IIaTuisA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
no BETTING IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, April betting and selling pools on
horse races in Massachusetts, is illegal according
"a !, decision rendered to-day by the full bench OF
tbe s,rr,reme Court in the case OF the Common
wealth ACT Albert ROsenthal, who found guilty
uf the Offcnce last autumn by jury sitting at
The court holds that. while purses and premiums
,,.,, ~ offered Tor races. the Legislature did NOT
intend 10 legalize betting or pool selling ROsenthal
r-as arrested az the Grand Circuit trottins meeting
al ReadVle last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
REsuLrs o. LIE eAmgs.

A. cincinaat--E sstoa american League. s; Gin
e-nilan fAati0nai Teague). J.
~ Atanta--flevelard (American I.earuel Il. A.
iAnta fSOuthern LeaRue). 9
- lgnchbgrg. Na.-I.ynchbmre lirignia state
league. 2; BinghamtOn fSew York State Lacquer
:, ,.aae called on account Of cold weather al ,nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

The scores in the afternoon session follow:
Two man teams first squad: Osterman and
Mortimer. Utica n. Y. 1852: Ridden and Rid
dell, New York 1917; Farley and Moore, Phia-
delphia, $780, Gerdes and Gerdes, New York
1.lS6; Taylor and Hansen. Paterson N J., $50;
Rlngenhoffer and Armed. New York, 1860
Bauer and Nagle, New York 964.
Second squad: Leuly and Sherwood, New
York, l,030; Breen and Clute. New York. 1919
McGuirk and Grady, Paterson 1853: Everding
and DUNCAN, Philadelphia 964; Keliher AID
Moore. Philadelphia, 999; Lehrback and Maier.
New York, LOST; Schelling and Thum. New
York, 94l; Jorst and Fricke. Philadelphia. SS1.
Individual tournament first squad G. Rid
dell, New York, SAP; A. Bauer, New York seq;
c. Klingenhoffer, New York, $780, II. Taylor,
Paterson 525; Il. f. Everdng. Philadelphia, 554:
s, Keliher. Philadelphia, 476; w. Gerdes. New
York, 453.
Second squad: K Osterman, Utica, $50: ].
Leuley, New York. SIS: L. G. Cunningham Pat
ersOn. 49, A. Hansen. Paterson. 500; DR.. w. II.
Moore. Philadelphia, All; F. Gerdes, New York.
482: o. Maier New. York 515.
The three high totals in each class to date
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
THREE GRAYs WIN AT OAKLAND

San Francisco. April The novelty Of three
gray horses winning AFTER another WAS Wit
nessed al Oallnnd to-day. Paddy Lynch E ~
sraltain and Dutfui the gray horses to finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
Betting


SIXTH RACE-SelinR three year-olds ana upward:
$500 added: mile Columbia Course. start bae
Won easily. Time Winner. C., by Orna-
Hent-Desayuno Owner. ". Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

Or March "a Danny Maker won the Liverpool
Spring Cup Of 1900 or Lord Derbys Bridge OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
DANNY MAHER WINS QUEENS PRIZE.

LONDON. April danny Maher. the American
sockey. At the Kenpton Park meeting to-day won
The Queens Prize % 1000 sOvereigns the principal
rare Of the day on Lord Deiby.s Bridge of Canny.
ne race Was for three year-olds and upward az
one mile and q half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

FIFTH RACE.-Handicap; for three-year-olds and IN
ward; $500 added: six and half furlongs Columbia
Course Start good. Won easily. Time 1:23H
Winner b. T.. BY FiIgrane-MerTiness. Owner. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

sTEEPLEcHAsE: for four year-o!ds and upward
about two miles and q half Start good. Won easily
Time. 500 Winner b. g.. by Hamburg-Homepathy.
Owner J. " Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

SECOND RAcE-For Allies and gsldngs two years old;
$3.50 added: four furongs. Start poor Won ridden
cut Time 0.5Ois. Winner. b. T.. by Toddngton-
A.iena. Ehielie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02
BENNING SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-For hles and three years old ana
upward; $500 added: five furlongs. Columbia Course
Start good Won driving. Time. l:O32. Winner
b. T.. 10y King ETic-Fig Leaf owner p. J. Rainey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-02

THIRD RACE-FOr colts and maidens two wears old
5000 added; four and a half furlOngs. Start good
Won driving. Time. OBJ. Winner. Oh G. by Com
ppte-Stefanette Owner. Z. Littleneld.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
chopin's superstition.

Chopin, unlike most musical geniuses,
was late riser. He practiced so long
at the piano, with his back unsupport-
ed, that his spine was permanently in
Jured. He never composed except when
seated at the piano, and he always had
the lights turned out when he was i'm
provising. A public audience unnerved
him to such an extent that he could
not properly interpret the music before
him. Seated in the midst of a small
select circle, he easily extemporized
and improvised. He talked to his
piano whenever he was melancholy.
He thought more of his manservant
and his cat than he did of his intimate
friends. Chopin had superstitious
dread of the figure seven and would
not live In a house bearing that num-
Der or start upon a journey on that
date.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
Pure Salt.

The purity of salt depends upon the
source from which it is obtained and
the sanitary conditions under which 1t
Is prepared for the market The sup
ply of common salt, the most indis-
pensable of all the seasoning SUBJ
stances both as relishing condiment
and well nigh universal food preserv-
alive, is exhaustless, yet even so there
is salt and salt Formerly salt was
obtained by evaporating ocean water,
a process that left many impurities in
the residuum, to say nothing of its ex-
posture to all kinds of dirt in its ship
ment from seaports. The Turks island
or rock salt, which is still largely used
in pork packing and in the manufac-
ture Of ice creams, comes to the Unit
ed States in holds of vessels contin-
ually subjected to dirt and foul odors.
Upon its arrival it Is again handled,
then packed in coarse burlap bags, per-
hitting dust to sift into the salt. In
this condition 1t reaches the consumer.
Latterly, however, the product of salt
springs has largely taken the lead in
this country, not only for table salt,
but for meat packing.-London Pic
torial Review.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
A Maaazine Of Famous Editors,

One Of the most interesting of peri
odical adventures in the first quarter
Of the last century was the establish
ment of the Liberal, literary journal
planned by Lord Byron in Italy con-
Jointly with Shelley and Leigh Hunt,
who were then with him there, but to
be published in London, with Hunt as
editor. The consultation took place
at Leghorn week before Shelley was
drowned in the gulf of Spezia. The
Liberal was started In the summer Of
1922, but only four numbers were is
sued, the first of these containing By
ron's great satire, 1.-THE Vision of Judg-
ment," two years before the poets
death. Leigh Hunt had ten years ear
lier set out on his journalistic career
in the Examiner, established by his
brother, in which appeared some Of his
most noteworthy sonnets. His most
important writing was in the IndI-
Gator, In the Companion and in the
Talker, "a daily journal Of literature
and the stage" lasting during two
years and written almost entirely by
himself.-H. NJ. Alden in Harper's.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
A PRIVILEGE RESERVED.
Ceremonies Witnessed at a jewelers.
Ring Counter.

Ceremonies Witnessed at a jewelers.
Ring Counter.
Il want plain gold ring for lady.
Best you've got in the store"
'For this lady,?
"Sure! Who else would it be for?
Pull off your glove, Katie, and let the
gentleman measure your finger"
The girl withdrew her wooden glove
and bashfully extended her small
hand, red and toll worn, toward the
clerk.
There, that's about the size" said
the jeweler to the girl.
do you wish him to put it on?'
"No-not yet" said the blushing girl.
when he puts that ring on, it's on to
stay"
Size, quality and price at last were
settled satisfactorily, and the young
man pulled from his pocket a shining
coin.
Here you are, gold for goldv' he ex-
claimed proudly. "Nothin' but gold II
pay for that ring"
Haven't you anything smaller?"
asked the sordid clerk.
"Plenty, but nothin' good enough to
pay for that ring"
"Bit Of sentiment, eh?" queried an
interested bystander
"Oh, yes, SIR" said the girl, with evil
dent pride. "He's been saving that
twenty dollar gold piece for nearly
four months, waiting to buy this ring"
New York Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
Your Own BODY.

Think deliberately of the house you
live in-your body. Make up your
mind not to abuse it. Eat nothing
that will hurt it; wear nothing that
distorts or pains it. Do not overload
It with victuals or drink or work.
Give yourself regular and abundant
sleep. Keep your body warmly clad.
At the first signal of danger from any
Of the thousand enemies that surround
you defend yourself. Do not take cold;
guard yourself against it. If you feel
the first symptoms, give yourself hero
ic treatment. Get into fine glow Of
heat by exercise. This is the only
body you will ever have in this world
A large share Of pleasure and pain Of
life will come through the use you
make of 1t. Study deeply and diligent-
ly the structure Of it, the laws that
should govern it, the pains and penal
ties that will surely follow violation
Of every law Of life or health.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
The Lady of the Lake.


''In the Days of Scott there are two
anecdotes about Sir Walter SCOTS
children in connection with his poem,
"The Lady Of the Lake"
One day his daughter was met by
James BallanVne, the publisher, In
her fathers library and asked what
she thought of the poem. She replied
that she had not read it and added:
Papa says there is nothing so bad
for young people as reading bad
poetry"
SCOTS son Walter returned from
school one day with evidences of hay
ing been engaged in fight. His ia
Their asked him what he had been fight
ing about. He replied that he had been
called classic" and had resented it.
A little questioning showed that
young Walters schooolfellows had
nicknamed him ''The Lady of the
Lake." which name the boy did not
understand except as a reproach to
his manliness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
PACIFIC LUMBER RATS.
Huge Log Piles That Are as Large as
Ocean Steamers.

Huge Log Piles That Are as Large as
Ocean Steamers.
Nearly as large as the largest trans
atlantic liners are some of the huge
sea RATS by means of which timber is
transferred from the Columbia river
and Puget sound to San Francisco or
southern California. Occasionally these
bundles of logs measure $50 feet from
end to end and contain as many as
5000 pieces of timber. To fasten such
O raft so that it will Withstand the
force of the seas to which it is exposed
in the trip down the coast no little en-
cheering skill is required. AS the
cigar shape offers less resistance to the
force of the waves than any other,
this has been adopted. In order to pile
the timber in this form a huge skele-
ton or shipway is constructed. This
is practically cradle, which is moor
ed in the water adjacent to the boom
where the raft timber is confined. BY
means of boom derrick the poles and
piling are lifted from the boom singly
and placed in the proper position in
the cradle. They are so adjusted as
to overlap each other, the plan follow
ed being somewhat similar to that I'm
laying a brick wall, the end of each
stick being placed opposite the center
of the one adjacent to it. While to a
novice the raft looks as If 1t were
made up Of timber thrown in without
any order, every pole is carefully
placed in position. Sometimes the work
of filling the cradle occupies several
months.
After completion the raft is wrapped
with iron chains dashed around it at
intervals ranging from twelve to twen-
ty feet apart. These chains are COM
posed of one and half inch links, and
the ends are toggled together after the
chains have been stretched taut by a
hand or steam windlass. To prevent
the chains from slipping iron staples
are driven through the links into the
outside poles. In addition to the
chains, however, 'side lines" as they
are called, consisting Of wire rope, are
stretched around the raft between the
chain sections, so that when the wrap
ping is completed the mass Of logs Is
bound together very securely. When
the wrapping is finished, the raft is
ready for launching.
In building the raft two. two-inch
chains are stretched lengthwise from
end to end through the center. One of
these Is bolted to sort of bulkhead at
one end, consisting Of band of iron,
which is fitted around the projecting
ends of the outer pieces. The other
chain is connected at the forward end
with the towing hawser and secured
inside the raft by lateral chains. To
move this unwieldy bulk two powerful
steamers are usually employed at sen,
one for pulling directly ahead and the
other to keep the raft in the right
course.-Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
Torpedo Boats.

Torpedo boats and torpedo destroy
ers are thin skinned, unarmored craft.
Often the steel hull is only about half
an inch in thickness, but they travel
as fast as many railway trains, some
thirty or thirty-fve miles an hour.
They discharge their deadly bolt and
run. A dark, stormy night is their
chance. Then, without a light show
ing, they dash in and laznch their tor
pedo, escaping, if they can, the hail Of
rapid fire that is sure to deluge them.
Frank E. Channon in st. Nicholas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10

OF wit or humor Scarlet had little
or none. He was not the man to in
vent on the spur of the moment a
telling nickname for his client, as
Erskine did for a client named Bolt,
whose character having been ira
duced by the other side Erskine con-
fidently assured the jury that he was
known among his neighbors as Bolt
Upright" Nor could Scarlet tickle
the fancy of judge and jury by such
a fash of wit as that with which he
opened a certain coach accident case
Gentlemen of the jury, my client is
respectable Liverpool merchant, and
the defendant, Mr.. Wilson, keeps the
Swan With Two Necks in Lad lane,
a sign seemingly emblematic of the
number of necks people ought to pos
sess who travel by his coaches" Nor
would it have occurred to Scarlet to
tell jury that the plaintiff, the owner
of wild beast show, claiming damages
for the loss of trunk, fought to have
followed the example of his own sa-
gacious elephant and Travelled with his
trunk before him. Temple Bar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
A Narrow Escape.

G. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of
PUNK, Mo-, had narrow escape
four years ago, when he ran a jim
son bur into his thumb. He says:
"The doctor wanted to amputate
it but 1 would not consent. l
bought box of Bucklen's- Arnica
Salve and that cured the danger
Gus wound" 25c at Eli T. Reyn-
Odds, Druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
Eorce of Habit.

Realizing that he should pay her a
compliment, the chronic debtor hest
tates before the beautiful woman. At
last he says to her:
"Just make little tab for me, and
next time I'm down your way I'll tell
you how we'll you are looking"
But the look on her countenance was
enough to make him realize that COM
pliments must be paid on face value
and that beauty keeps no books.-St
Louis Republic
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
Friends and Reputation.

He who believes himself surrounded
by admirers and whose vanity is hour
ly Toasted with all the luxuries Of
praise easily persuades himself that
his influence will be extended beyond
this life; that those who he thinks are
proud to be numbered among his
friends will endeavor to vindicate his
choice by zeal for his reputation.-Dr
Johnson In cider Papers."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
Don't Paw Alimony

to be divorced from your appendix.
There will be no occasion for it
if you keep your bowels regular
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Their action is so gentle that the
never has cause to make
the least complaint. Guaranteed
by Eli 7. Reynolds, Druggist. 25c.
Try them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
nIs Arrenrlons,

Nan-How attentive young Mr.. ALI
GAVIN is to his pretty wife! FAM
don't wonder you notice 1t, but you
must have been misinforned. They
are not married yet.-Chicago Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10

His Daughter-Papa, did you know
mamma long before you married her?
Her Father : Just between you and
me. my dear, don't know her yet
Chicago News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10

It's sure thing that one can't be
sure Of anything in this world.-Van
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1907-05-10
R'I'P'A.N'S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind

The scent packet is enough for usual occasions.
The family bottle go cents contains supply for
a year. All druggists sell them.