davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

end Of the inning found the visitors
with four runs to their credit. This
cinched the game, for after that it was
. straight record of goose eggs on
both sides until the contest was over.
Mueller was again on the rubber for
New Ulm and as on the previous day
was in excellent form. After the
second inning he allowed but one hit.
Fine work was also done by KRONER
and Sternke, Kroner landing a nice
three-base hit which resulted in two
scores. Smith at third base and
Thoreson behind the bat were the
stellar actors of the Waseca bunch.
The score:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08
Will Lind Run Again?

The democratic party of MINES ota
has become so accustomed to winning
the governorship, thanks to the accom-
modating actions of the republicans,
that to give the Office up seems q hard
ship. Nobody supposed for a moment
that the democrats had another man
they would back to get as many votes
as John A. johnson, whereupon the
democracy rises up to remark that it
still has John Lind, and John Lind
has the advantage of being not only
safe and sane, but a votegetter as we'll.
John Lind was for Parker four years
ago, and made the fight of his life to
get into the national convention. Thus
did he demonstrate his safety and SAN
ity. Two years ago Lind was all but
out of politics, when he heard the
clarion call from the Second district,
and between meals John went over to
Sleepy Eye and Mankato, and just fair
~ elected Hammond to congress. Thus
did he demonstrate that his old-time
hold on 'sde peep was not a remini-
scence.
This blessed year John Lind was
having nothing to do with politics, and
making good job of it, when the row
arose between johnson and Bryan. It
almost caught John Lind between
bases, but he maneuvered back to first
on statement that, while Bryan was
undoubtedly the choice of the party
for president, and Minnesota would
eventually have to vote for him, yet
Johnson was such an eminent son of
the state that he ought to have the
delegation and the first vote.
Anybody who figures that j ohm Lind
is out of politics, il the sense that he
no longer knows how to get in, is
fooled. The former governor always
keeps his hand on the lever. He knows
what moves are being made. A curl
Gus thing about Lind is that, while he
likes the excitement of campaign and
the kicking, stewing and 'beefng' of
the sidewalk politicians, he dislikes
ofhceholding intensely. Nothing would
so discourage him from running for
governor this year as to be certain
that if he ran he would be elected
easily. Minneapolis Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08
JOHNSON SLATED FOR CABINET JOB
Nebraskan Said to Have Consented
to Recognize Minnesotan if
Opportunity Offers.

A Denver special to the daily papers
conveys the following dope:
An interesting echo from Lincoln
has reached here to the effect that Mr..
Bryan has received favorably the sug-
gestion that the recent pronounced an
tagonism of the Bryan men to Gov.
johnson of Minnesota shall be offset
by the intimation that in the event OF
Mr.. Bryan's election he will invite
johnson to take place in his cabinet.
Zone Of the many visitors to Mr..
Bryan who is now here has pointed
out to him that the marked antago-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

The St. Peter Browns trimmed a
Mankato team at St. Peter Friday af-
ternoon to the tune of 9 to /. McKen-
ny, former pitcher for the New Ulm
club, was in the box for the Manka-
totes.
Springfield defeated Lamberton on
Saturday and again on Sunday, both
games being played at Springfield.
The score in the first game was to 2
and in the second contest 8 to l.
The locals will probably play Slee-
.py Eye next Sunday on the home
grounds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

nism to Johnson might ALLEVIATE the
influential Scandinavian element with
which the Minnesota governor is iden-
tilted by birth and association. Mr..
Bryan Gid not relish the ideaof play
ing politics, but at the same time it
is said lie received the suggestion with
considerable favor, and that if the mat
ter could be freed from interested mo-
tives and political expediency he would
be inclined to let it be understood that
Gov. johnson would be favorably
considered if the occasion arises to
form a Bryan cabinet. y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Standing about the open grave OF
Mr.. Cleveland, those of Us who knew
him but did not always approve him
or agree with him were not only will
Ing that by-gones should be by-gones
but that the good alone should live
after him. He is dead. He sleeps with
those that went before, from Jefferson
to Tilden, and history can be trusted
to do him no injustice. Resurrected
at Princeton and proclaimed at Den
yer, his name spells frebrand, and
only frebrand, and frebrand is the
sole initiative and purpose of the
body-snatchers who propose to use it
to conjure dissension whilst they try
to corrupt delegates.
In Mr.. Bryan and reunited party
Democrats saw hope of victory. On
none other was there the smallest hope
Of union. That they reason truly has
been shown by the fact that, with the
Ryan-Belmont ''bar'l" on tap and it's
agents flying about in every direction,
state after state, refusing to be tam
pered with or tainted, has declared for
the Nebraskan. Seeing this, Judge
Parker is put forward to deliver the
final stroke of the bravo, and under
the pretense of honoring the memory
of Cleveland to plunge blade, reek-
ing with poison artfully prepared, in
to the heart of Democracy. That he
should lend himself to such villainy
will engulf him in the scorn of honor
able men and the detestation of
thoughtful Democrats.
There is no more reason why a
Democratic national convention should
go out of Its way to signalize one
former Democratic president than an
other, why it should rush upon Cleve-
land with frenzy Of words than that
with a hysterical shrek it should rush
upon Buchanan, each Buchanan and
Cleveland-having had the misfortune
to divide the party. The spectacle in
the case of Mr.. Buchanan would lack
common sense. In the case of Mr..
Cleveland it lacks both common sense
and common decency.
AS we'll dig up the will OF Mr.. Til
den, which Judge Parker decided
against instructions and wishes of the
Sage of Greystone, and make it the
subject of eulogy, for the sake of con-
troversy. AS we'll invoke the spirits
of the warning Democrats of 1860 and
seek to force the Douglas men to pay
tribute to the Breckenridge men.
Under any conditions and from any
quarter the proposal to revitalize old
quarrels by preamble and resolution
on the threshold Of national move
ment should be thrown out as insane.
Coming from Connors and Murphy,
from Belmont and Ryan, from-Parker
and Sheehan, it will be thrown out as
infamous. They may defeat US, but
they cannot debauch us.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08
Watterson Pays His Re
spects to Alton B. Parker.
Brilliant Kentucky Editor Denomces Attempt Drag the
Name Of Cleveland Into Present Day Politics
as the Act Of Shameless Hypocrites.

! Whatever comes from the pen of thu
gifted editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal is interesting. Therefore VIZ
publish at length his characteristic
| denunciation of the Alton B. Parker
proposal to embody in the democratic
national platform resolution eulo
giving the life and political career o.
the late Grover Cleveland. Mr.. Wat
terson says:
The attempt to drag the dead body
of Grover Cleveland from it's new
made grave into the tumult of ma
tional convention will deceive no one
An invasion of the grief of the noble
| lady who weeps amid the silence anc
solitude of the granite hills, blow a,
party concord, it is the act of shame.
less hypocrites.
Nor was ever professional CHOU
inspired by more mercenary spirit,
because the sole aim and end of the
Murphy Connors crowd, headed by
Judge Parker, is the perpetuation Of
the ascendency of the Belmont-Ry an
combination, to which Democracy owes
its last ignominious and well-deserved
defeat. Itwas Belmont-Ryan money
that financed Judge ParKer's campaign
for the nomination in 1904. It was
Belmont-Ryan money that nominated
him, and it was the Belmont-Ry an tag
that made an antitrust government
under such a brand absurd and i'm
possible.
/ 1t seemed fitting that, having made
sacrifices for predatory wealth, Judge
Parker should have his recompense in
a rich law practice in the city OF New
York. He has had it, and with it and
it's enrichment he should rest we'll con-
tent. That he should emerge from this
highly paid obscurity to make trouble
through sheer malevolence were pitt
able indeed; but that he should appear,
backed by money of the trust mag
mates and traction thieves, appealing
to Jefferson and Tilden, the dead body
of Cleveland stretched upon the dis
secting table, is disgraceful. It is not
only disgraceful but its motive is gro
tesquely and transparently obvious.
The wing of the Democratic party in
the State of New York 70 which Judge
Parker and the group with which he
is now acting belonged was the David
Bennett Hill wing.
They were the inveterate, the i'm
placable enemies OF Grover Cleveland.
They hated him and he hated them.
Although amid the gloom of defeat a
kind of truce was reached, there was
never a real amnesty or oblivion on
either side, so that the scheme to re-
call the shade of Cleveland and to set
this up as a death s head in the COM
edy of mock funeral, would be toe
dastardly and too CHASTITY for belief il
it were not the last desperate play of a
clique of discredited politicians seek
ing to rule or ruin at any cost.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

What, by the way, has become of
Heatwole and his Third district ma
chine? Can it be that the Apollo of
Mortified has allowed that splendid
organization to slip entirely from his
possession into the hands of his sue
cessor from st. Peter?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

In his address to the republican
national convention, Senator Bur-
rows, the temporary chairman, re-
ferred to the republican victory OF
1904 and then asked. I'm view of this
Endorsement it becomes pertinent and
opportune to inquire what has the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

In his complete and admirable con-
troll of the Chicago convention why
didn't Theodore Roosevelt pay some
attention to the platform? One search
es that meaningless document in vain
for any declaration in behalf OF the
policies about which we have heard
SO much
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

With Taft hobnobbing with Cannon
and Sherman, with Bryan trucking to
Sullivan and Senator Daniel, and with
Jacobsen making peace with Ramsey
and st. Louis it may of truth be said
that the old adage about politics max
ing strange bedfellows is still in full
force.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

The Review wishes to make the
statement now, while knowledge of the
fact is still fresh in the minds of all,
that the enthusiasm aroused in this
''neck Of the woods" by the un animous
and harmonious" nomination of Fire
Alarm Jake was not such as to prove
tax on the local supply of either red
fire or lung power.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

One thing is certain-if John Lind
consents to be the democratic leader
in this falls campaign Brown county
will do its duty as it never did before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08
American Ideals.

DR. Felix Adler, OF New York, tne
third appointee to the Theodore Roose.
Welt professorship of American Histo.
ry and Institutions in the University
of Berlin. is native of Germany, but
he has lived fifty years in the Ameri.
can metropolis.
He announces that he will go to Ger
many as an American to interpret what
he conceives to be the American doc.
trine of freedom. This doctrine OF
freedom is based on national axioms,
which are the moving principles in
American life that interest the whole
of Europe.
First among them are the political
ideals which show a growing improve
ment. The professor is going to tell
his German hearers that despite the
excuses, the moral enormities, and ex-
crescences that have cropped out from
time to time, our land is full OF
promise.
One uplifting ideal is the status OF
woman here-her freedom from oppres-
sion, her industry, her equality and
the courtesy and chivalry with which
she is regarded by the men. Another
is progress towards bettering social
conditions of all kinds; another is the
sense of responsibility among the peo-
pie; and last but not least, the ideal
of equality, as illustrated in the entire
absence of the caste system in the Uni
ted States.
DR.. Adler has grasped and grouped
the essential elements of American
freedom probably better than many
natives would do. Those of us to the
manner born come to regard these
ideals as such matters OF course that
they appear to US commonplace; while
to one with any sort of foreign view
point they appear novel and striking.
Take the matter of absence of caste.
This does not mean that Americans are
not divided into rich and poor and in
termediate grades, or that there are
not social distinctions. But these dis
tinctions are not in the least heredita-
ry. AS rule the individual stands
upon his own merit. His ancestry is
not imputed to him as righteousness,
or the reverse.
II a man win fame, political, social
~ rnofaeeioo,1 ho r,,,c+ co;t Nv, +, &c
own achievement Itwas no handicap
to Abraham Lincoln that be emerged
from poverty and surmounted the dis
advantages of lack of early education
al opportunity; nor is it to Governor
johnson of Minnesota in this gener-
alton.
On the other hand, the high standing
of William Fl. Taft's father would
never have made his son PRESIDENT
al possibility The SON has had to
hoe his own row. AS DIR. Adler says,
you will find course clay and fine clay,
but you will not always find the latter
at the top Or the former at the bottom.
It is the glory and hope of the Uni
ted States that here, more than in the
monarchical countries of Europe, our
potencies center in the individual and
not in the family. For this reason the
center of power and influence is con-
stantly shifting, and there is little dan
gerof supremacy becoming permanent
ly lodged with any clique.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Kroner; bases on balls, by Mueller 1, BY
Bennett l; struck out, by Mueller Z, by
Bennett s; left on bases, New Ulm 8,
.Waseca I; hit by pitcher. Sternke: tim e,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

The Review is willing to fly the Lind
colors at the head of its columns the
moment the Sage of Cornish gives the
word.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

A note of inquiry. Can Jacobsen,
carry the Bob Dunn and Ramsey
county load till the end of the cam
paign?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

The second game started with rush.
Waseca scored twice in the first two
innings and for a time it looked as if
the home team would again carry of
the honors. In the third inning, how
ever, New Ulm made squirt and the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-08

Waseca o o o % % % III
New Ulm o O o o. % o 90
Bases on balls, off Mueller 2; Struckout
by Mueller z. by Davis 4, by Bzoskie 4;
left on bases. New U1n Z, Waseca 8;
Double plays, Waseca 2; time, hour and
IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
[OTELs, RESTAURANTS. & CAFES
EOUGHREY WINS ON
KEYES' FOUL BLOW

NEW YORK, March Am the fourth
round of what was to have been a six
round fight at the Sharkey Athletic Club
Philadelphia and Bert Reyes .the latter
landed one of his famous swings too low
on the Quaker City fighter. Young Lough-
rey doubled up like a jackknife and sank
10 the floor. Tom Sharkey, the referee,
assisted by Reyes, carried Loughrey to
his corner.
No one was more distressed over the
accident than Bert keyes. That it was
bout doubted for an instant. When
Reyes had half completed the swing
which abruptly ended the battle his foot
slipped and he fell forward, the blow
landing low.
Up to the time the foul blow landed
Reyes had the better of the argument.
Young Loughrey relied on straight left
jabs, which Bert seemed to have a care
less disregard for In return keyeS man.
aged to land a number of his haymakers,
two of which caught Loughrey on the
jaw in the third round and caused him
to hang on. Outside OF the third round
the fight was tame throughout, both boys
seeming TO lack their customary speed.
In the preliminarieS Dick Miller and
Bert Acker slugged four-round draw.
Willie Jones outboXed and outhugged
Yank Sullivan After two rounds the
referee stopped the bout between Ed Linz
rick and Mike McDonough to save the
former from Il knockout. In the fourth
bout Pat Kline and Mike Egan put up a
slashing battle for six rounds, Kline win
ming in the last minute of fighting by a
knockout. 1t was the best hight of the
night. In the semi-fnal Jack White
fought draw with Willie Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
SWIMMER HANDY
BREAKS OLD RECORD

NEW YORK. March 4.-One record was
broken and another equaled in the SWIM
ming races at the sportsman's show in
Madison Square Garden last night. I'll. j.
Handy of the Illinois Athletic Club, cham
pion of the west smashed the best pre-
vious time i'm the seventy Vineyard back
stroke when he negotiated the distance in
1928 seconds. Charles NJ. Daniels of the
New York Athletic Club equaied his own
American mark in the 12O-yard handicap
of minute l. ID seconds.
Handy had as his opponent In the back
stroke event ]. j. kennedy of the New
York Normal School. who has beeen doing
fine work in this style of swimming in the
local races. The pair were off with the
gun. and before they had traverSed the
length of the lake II was easy TO see that
the westerner was too fast for Kennedy.
Handy maintained lead throughout the
race and made his last turn swiftly. Ken
needy tried hard to cut down the advan-
tage of the weSterner, but failed, and
Handy passed under the line with an open
space of two yards. After carefully COM
pairing the watches the time which hangs
up a new worlds mark was announced.
The old record of &c 4-J seconds was held
by G. A. hubert of the n. Y. a. {. since
February D. 1906.
In the first heat of the 12O-yard handi-
cap Daniels of the \. y. A. c. equaled
his American mark, to the delight of the
spectators He closed fast on Friedlander
able to edge him out for first place and
had to be content with second. In the
final heat Daniels made wonderful finish
in the last twenty yards. He was fourth
up to this stage, but passed -Manley, his
clubmate on the turn and went after
Friedlander and Mantell furiously He
caught Mantell but just failed TO get
FriedIander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
REAL NAME IS
FIELDER ALDEN JONES

Is Fielder Jones' name Fielder Jones?
That's a question that has been asked
ever since-or before-the noted leader OF
the Chicago White Sox broke into fast
company.
Evidently it is. for here's what he told
the Portland (Ore) Post man about it:
when 1 left the little Pennsylvania
town where 1 had been playing semi-pro-
fessional ball to join the Pittsburg club
an enterprising reporter came to me and
wanted my pedigree. He commenced:
What is your full name?'
Never get full / replied.
"'No kidding. l mean your real name,
said the scribe.
"'Fielder A. Jones'
81 know you are a fielder said the
scribe, but what's the handle to the Jones
part of your manner
commencing to get hot under the collar.
well. I'll have to take it, but where
are you from?'
'Shinglehouse, Pa
YOU'RE too fresh for a begin
ner angrily replied the interviewer, and
/ really believe that he would have toast
ed me numerically If / hadn't been lucky
enough to get of good with Pittsburg and
batted like a fiend for that season. he
really thought l was kidding him, but
was not. for my name is Fielder Alden
Jones, and l was born at Shingiehouse'
Pa
That ought to settle the question for
some years-but it won't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04

vear-old championship of the American
turf in 1905 has to date won $2l'2oo 1oi
his owners. the racing firm of Burlew &
O,Neill. The full racing career to date OF
Chapultepec is given below.
AS a Two-Year-old in 1907.
Won Spring stakes, six furlongs. ia lbs. up, In
113 1-5; value $4,000.
Won Neptune stakes, six furlongs, LIZ IDS. up
in LA 49, value. $4,000. =
Won FIVE and half furlongs, ia lbs. up, In
107 Is; value. $500.
second In first part of Double Event; value
$l.25O. n,,,,o Ero,t. value
Second in second part ol OVuoio A1'eA''
SECOND in Brighton Junior stakes; value $1,000
Third in Futurity stakes; value, sl'416.
He was unplaced as two-year-oio
seven times, being out or the money ~
the Great American. fremont, Great Irlai
Grand Union Hotel, Hopelui' ri"'oo''
and Flight stakes.
Asa Three-Year-Old in 1908.
Won New Year handicap, one mile, 126 lbs. up,
in 14O3-5; value, $1,000
Won Merchants handicap, one mile, ITO IDS.
up. In LAO Is: value, $2,oso.
Won King Cotton stakes. one mie' io4 ioS' uf'
in 1.4c 2-5; value, $3.50
He of course. is unbeaten as three
vear.old and since landing In New Or-
leans he has made a clean sweep OF ms
races winning once In -1W' anu three
times so far this season. Iraeio2l.s
Chapultepecs dam, is one or ). D. D. Ias
gins Youngest mares to have high stud
reputation, she being now only nine yea IT.
old and is also the dam of De Mund In
fact, she dropped De Mund ana Chapui,
tepec in successive years Hassil VI y
her and also bred her dam. Gracloza.
daughter of Ben ALL the horse ina. wo,,
the only Kentucky derby the laiiiou'
breeder ever had a starter IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-04
CEDRlNO LEADS IN
MISHAP AUTO RACE

ORMOND, Fla, March 4.-Slow times
and chapter of accidents marked the
two events run off on Ormond Beach here
Yesterday, opening the sixth annual tour
nament under the auspices of the Automo-
bile Club of America.
Cedrino, driving a 60-horsepower ltai-
ian car: B. B. Blakely. driving 49,
horsepower American car, and H. N.
SHEETS, with an American car of 12O-horse-
power, started in the 10O-mile event. The
car driven by Shefts went out of the run
ming before a quarter of mile had been
traversed, but half an hour later took up
the chase again. The other American car
went out at the ten-mile turn, and Ce-
drino finished the race alone. His time
was hour 80 minutes, 20 seconds. much
slower than the record which is / hour,
Is minutes, 40 seconds. Cedrino ran sixty
miles on three tires and RIM and from
his credited time total of approximately
% minutes was spent in repairs
The 150-mile event for stock chassis
was won by Louis ]. Bergdoll, driving
an SO-horsepower German car. Bergdoll
covered the course in hours 40 minutes.
80 seconds. finishing more than fifty miles
in advance of his nearest competitor.
The summary follows:
100 miles for Minneapolis cup.-Won by
Cedrino. 60-horsepower Italian car. Time