davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-18
RAILROAD avmsl,nes.
Items Picked Up. coodensed and
Stolen for the Special Edif'estioo
Of Railroad Men.

his own accord on the 18th instant.
William Hardy, a new machin-
ist, reported for work Thursday
morning.
w. A. Hall, locomotive carpen-
ter, resigned on the 18th and went
east on No. =.
The local roundhouse force OF
machinists and boilermakers have
received orders to work ten hours
day until further notice.
Engineer Walkers engine, the
o25, goes to Topeka for new fire.
box and general overhauling. He
is now pulling the throttle on the
593-
Up to date orange shipments for
this season amount 10 5000 car
loads from California. There still
remains from $500 to 200 car
loads to go out
Fred Marshall, formerly section
foreman at Cimarron, has been
transferred to Monument, Colo
RADIO. Rufus Bolles, OF La Junta,
taking his place.
Brakeman Frank Bope, who
was badly burned in the flyer
wreck last December. lef, the hos
pital Tuesday for Topeka, to con-
sui. a specialist with regard to his
eyes.
The Santa Fe has been doing
much grading putting in new
switches, and new steel rails at
Cimarron. o. Henderson, of La
Junta, has been experimenting
the work.
Engine No. Io2, one OF the six
original locomotives used on the
Central branch, and which has
been in continuous use for over
thirty years, has been reiegated to
the scrap pile.
w. p Nanodstrand has gone to
Pueblo, where be will be employed
in the Santa Fe railway service.
MIR. Van had intended going to
Emporia, but prefers Pueblo.
Dodge City Republican
Myer Hurley, of Argentine,
Kan, chairman of the grievance.
committee, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, was in town
Thursday, paying an official visit
to the local members OF tina, or
der.
Committees from the Order OF
Railway Telegraphers are still in
conference with railway officials.
The officials claim that horizontal
increase OF ~ per cent and an in.
crease in the minimum monthly
salary from s45 to SIS per month
would cause an additional expen-
diture to the Santa Fe management
OF $50, 900 a year.
The Santa Fe is pushing work
on its tie picking plant at Las
Vegas, and it will be in operation
by April ist. The total output
will be 2,2oo ties every twenty
four hours, and will keep thirty
FIVE men in employment. The
picking process renders the wood
almost indestructiblc by decay or
weather action.
The new Santa Fe eating house
and hotel at Las Vegas, n. NJ,
has been completed and opened
for business. II has been named
the "Casteneda. This is prob |
ably the most picturesque building
on the line of the Santa Fe. The
architecture is Spanish American,
somewhat after the style OF the old
California missions. 1t is two
stories in height, faced with brick
and rooted with red tiles, and is
built around three sides of spa
cious court which opens upon the
railroad track. The arrangement
is such as to admit both morning
and afternoon sunshine into all the
rooms.
La Junta tribune., 1899-03-18
Don't forget to Remember.

The city election comes off two
weeks from next Tuesday. No
trace of any candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

riding his efforts for clean ball will doubt
less welcome the schange.
Second place was wrested out of the Phil
les grasp by Boston yesterday. The cham
pions won the last championship contest Of
the season the Quaker city, and the
teams will begin series of four games at
coveted position and the prize money
tories.
In the series with Baltimore which closed
yesterday, Baltimore won nine games, lost
four and tied one Baltimore made total
Of SO runs to 81 By the Senators. Four of
the games were won by single rum Bal
timore getting three QUIZ of the four. Sew
eral extra-inning games were played. Some
big scores were made, the Orioles winning
by such scores as to 3, 10 to 2, IL to 1,
Is to and to p The Senators won one
game II to l, and another 7 to 1. but their
other two victories were by close scores.
Frank De Haas Robson, principal owner
of the St. Louis and Cleveland base ball
clubs, saw yesterdays game at Union Park.
He has been in Baltimore since Sunday,
and this is his second VISIT here lately He
declares that his visit is in no wise connect
ed with base ball. Mr.. Robson said the
twelve-club league would be sure to last
out the ten-year agreement, and that the
effort to reduce 1t TO eight clubs had been
abandoned. Baltimore will, therefore, have
National League team for two years
more, at least. One of the chief causes for
the surrender of the eight-club advocators
was the prosperity of the Baltimore club.
Mr.. Robson admitted that some action re-
garding Cleveland was probable. ]. Earle
Wagner of Washington was also at Union
Park.-Baltimore Sun
"Donlin's an awful fielder" remarked
spectator to George Cuppy, when Mike let
Twins fly slide through his careless mts
Yes" assented Cuppy;. Mike is not
McAleer just now. but wait bit. When
Burkett first played the field he was worse
than Donlin-a good deal. Yet Jess is to-
day one of the three best flelders in the
league. There Is Heidrck, who is playing
a great field. This time last year he would
misjudge two of every three balls hit to
him. When he did get under fly he
would muff two out of six right along On
low drives and ground balls he was no
good al all. Yet look at him now. How
many of them have him skinned at any
stage of the game? If Heidrick improved
that much In one year, why should not
Donlin? All Mike wants Is work, and plenty
of it. Let him get out and work like Held
rick and Burkett did, and he will be even
better than they are. He will be terrible
hitter next season; indeed, he is this year.
He can run and hustle to beat the band.
He wants to learn to slide feet first. head in,
straight in and out, like Tebeau could, and
none of them can hold him on base. Mike
let a few get away that 1 think he should
have got, but he helped me out with bin
gle and steal many time. He Is only
kid. Give him chance."-St. Louis Re
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
ENDED IN A DRAW
Last Washington Baltimore Game Of
the Season.
CONTEST BETWEEN FEATHERWEIGHTS
Opening the Women's Golf Com
petition.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES
TOday's Schedule.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.

The Washington and Baltimore clubs
played their last game of the season to-
gether yesterday in the latter city, and
after six innings of play the game was
called with the score standing to 3. I'm
der the rules Manager McGraw could have
demanded another game today In the oys-
ter city with the Senators, but upon learn
ing that the Washington boys were to
have benefit at National Park this after
noon he decided to let the game go by
default. as it will not affect the standing
of either club in the championship race.
There seemed to be sort of feeling
among the men that yesterdays game
didn't amount to much and that 1t was
hardly worth while to make much effort.
AS a consequence the play was Of the
perfunctory order, and the only objec.
seemed to be to finish speedily pos
sible and get off the diamond.
Nops pitched for Baltimore and put up
a fairly good game, being found for only
| five hits. In the second inning the Sena-
tors punched hits on Jerry and scored
their runs, which put them in 1t. In this
inning Nops made a bad throw to third
of Freemans bunt, and this error, as it
turned out, kept Baltimore from winning
the game.
MCGEE started out to pitch for Wash
ington, but in the middle Of the third in
ming became involved in argument with
Umpire Latham. and was put out of the
game. Weighing took his place until he
was injured in the sixth inning. when Mer-
Ger went in and finished the game. The
Washington twirlers were found for nine
hits in all, Harris. Holmes, LaChance and
Smith getting two bingles each. At the end
of the sixth inning the game was called
with the score standing to 3
Umpire Latham had his troubles. For
want of something better the players
seemed to take delight In stirring him up
MCGEE, the Washington twirler, undertook
to argue with him about Fultz's steal in
the third inning, and was bounced. In the
sixth Alec Smith and LaChance had
run in with him. and, as a consequence
both were benched When the Birds took
the field for the seventh inning Crisham
was behind the bat and Brodie on first
but after Kittridge had made hit the
game was called. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Base Ball Briefs.

Jerry Nops always has bad luck when
confronting the Senator's
Three twirlers in six innings make
pretty good record for yesterdays game
Happy Jacks" tips place Dinneen as
the winner in today's 100-yard race at the
park between the Senator'S.
The prominent local player, Atz, will
probably play today with the Bureaus
and a good line can be had on the young
ster. Atz is "touted' to be the best play
err in Washington.
The Pittsburg club Is reported to have
signed several of their players for next
season, but the two stars of the team, Will
liams and Beaumont are holding out for a
big increase in salary, and they will get 1t.
The New York Giants will be at National
Park tomorrow for a series of four games,
cae postponed from earlier in the season.
AS these games close the season in Wash
ington, quite a good attendance of specta-
tors can be counted on.
.As Mercer was in yesterdays game at
Baltimore. 1t Is more than likely that his
''mix-up' with Umpire Manassau will be
overlooked on account Of the lateness of
the season. Suspension from the game Is
the usual course pursued in such cases, but
with only three games to be played the
penalty is hardly worth carrying out Next
season Mr.. Brush may again come to the
trent with his rules about good behavior
on the field. and those who have been de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
JORDAN KNOCKED OUT,
OutpOiHted Santry. but Lost the Match
Nevertheless.

With all the better of the contest on
points to his credit and apparently fighting
a winning battle, Ben" Jordan, champion
featherweght pugilist. of England, was
knocked out by Eddie Santry of Chicago
in the sixteenth round of their battle at
the Lenox Athletic Club in New York last
night. They had only fought one minute
and twenty-four seconds in the round
which ended the contest.
Jordan was trying to get away from
left-hand swing when be ran into a right
swing, which knocked him down and out
Jordan kept moving his left hand in
manner which seemed to convey ths idea
to some persons that he had been dealt
foul body blow. but he received no body
blow. Charles White, the referee. said af-
ter the fight that Jordan was fairly and
squarely beaten.
Although Jordan was clearly outpointing
Santry.' said White. he invariably left
himself open for right-hand swing, and
l was not surprised to see the westerner
finally nail him. To tell the truth, thought
Santry would land him before he did"
Both were fit to fight. Although
much shorter than Santry. Jordan appeared
to be more sturdy. To- the westerner also
belonged the advantage in reach. The con-
ditions called for twenty-five rounds at
124 pounds. 1t was agreed that the boys
should take care OF. themselves In break
aways and hit with one hand free:
Jordan clinched repeatedly, anG In break
ing knocked Santry against the ropes, for
which he was Kissed. Jordan struck his
after the bell rang in the eighth round.
He quickly apologized, but Missed.
Once Jordan slipped through the ropes and
Santry assisted him to his fee.
They came to a clinch in the tenth round
and Jordan held the American and nit him.
The referee cautioned the EnSlishman
against further work of shat sort.
Jordan. as usual, cut out the work in the
sixteenth round, and kept out-ponting
Santry, although he received several hard
blows in return. Suddenly the American
rushed his opponent to the ropes and landed
a sharp short right-hand blow on the jaw.
The English champion felr on his back and
was counted out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Silk
Pettic0ats,

Imported and Domestic. in soft Tai
fetas, Brocades and Foulards. Trim
mings of Valenciennes and Chan
tilly Laces, and hemstitching. Lat
est styles and designs. The follow
ing are excellent values:
Women's Tafreta Silk Pettieoats, with deep lined
and corded founce plain black and latest
shades In blue, green. lavender and red. 81 IN
Eacn ............- ..-........ y
Women's Taffeta Silk Petticoats, umbrella style,
with two corded ruffles-bOth plain and c6 IN
changeahle effects. Each. ............... To'OO
WOmen's Taffeta Silk Petticoats entirely new
STYLE rich rustling silk, with double founce finish
ed Off with eleven rows of heavy cording- c. RI
plain and changeable effects. Each. ...... %/'oo
Womens Rustling Tafreta Silk Petticoats, double
founce, very full around bottom, finished of with
cluster of tucks-plain and changeable eff @ IN
fects. Each. ~
Women's Taffeta Silk Petticoats, made extra full
around bottom, two corded rufies, stiffened with
heavy cords between NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in velvet
casing, and dust .uffs underneath: some extra
length. An assortment OF all the latest SIO rO
shades. EIch. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. YN'Oo
Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
BOARD WOULD NOT RECONSIDER.
Final Disposition of Miss Garrett
Case Mt Rockville.

Case at Rockville.
Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October 10. 1890.
The committee appointed at the recent
mass meeting Of the citizens Of Rockville
to present the resolutions. which were
adopted at the meeting. requesting the
beard of county school commissioners to
reconsider it's action in removing Miss
Lucy Garrett as assistant teacher in the
Rockville High School appeared before the
board today at a special meeting called for
the purpose of considering the resolutions.
After giving the matter full and careful
consideration. the board declined to re-
verse its action. 1t Is thought probable
that Miss Garrett will be succeeded by a
male teacher.
Mrs. George Brewer, an estimable lady
who lived near Bealsville, this county, died
yesterday morning.
Miss Ella r. Thompson and Mr.. Edward
w. Limerick. both of Washington. were
married here Sunday evening by Rev. s. r.
White of the Baptist Church.
Mr.. Eugene Carusi and family, who spent
the summer here, have returned to Wash
ington for the winter.
DR.. A. L. Ransone, a well-known physi-
clan Of Hyattstown. this county. died Sat
urday. He was q native Of Norfolk. Va.
but for the past thirty years had been
resident Of Maryland. having practiced his
profession In Baltimore. Mt. Airy and
Hyattst0wn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
The wv. & l.. Peerless"
Shoe for Women

Is made of thoroughly reliable ma
terials and finished like much
higher priced shoe. The soles are of
the best sole leather and. the filling
between the outer and inner sole is
of cork, thus affording cushion for
the foot, and preventing dampness.
We show the w. & L. Peerless Shoe
in all the new shapes and the COM
mon sense, autopedic and natura
lasts; laced and button; plain or with
patent leather or kid tips; light, turn
sole for house wear or heavy, broad
extension sole for walking.
We believe the wv. & l." Peer
less" is the best shoe obtainable for
the price.
$500 a Pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Art NeedleWOrk
Department..

New fall designs in made-up ar
ticles and pretty ready-to-work bits
of linen that fancy workers delight
in Rich designs in Drapery Silks
are also shown
Special items in Linens, stamped
and unstamped:
All-linen Hemsttched Scarfs, 17x72 Each. 7SC.
All-linen Hemstitched Scarfs, 17x54 Each. soc.
All-iinen Hemsttched Scarfs, 17x45 Each SC.
Each ai,.nen henstltthea fray covers ioAz' 25c.
Each ahlinen hemstitehed Tea Cloths soAso SOC.
Each All.linen hemstitehed oentsFs. isAls. 25c.
All-lnen Hemstitched Seryiettes, 12x12 Irc
First floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Second Day at Newmarket
ACCEPTS INVITATION.
Pilgrimage of Columbia Commandery,
No. 2. knights Templar.

Pilgrimage of Column COmmandery,
No. z. knights Templar.
Columbia Commandery will leave Wash
ington tomorrow for pilgrimage to Phil
adelphia. An invitation from Mary Com
mandery. No. 49, of Philadelphia, Pa. has
been accepted. and. under the leadership
of Eminent Commander Walter II. Klopfer,
the commandery will make the journey
with a party of about seventy-five sir
knights and ladies.
This commandcry. 1t is claimed, Is the
pioneer in making pilgrimages. being the
first uniformed commandery to attend the
conclaves of the Grand Encampment Of the
United States. This occurred in 1865.
Great preparations have been made for
the reception Of the sir knights in Phiia-
delphfa, where they will be entertained
until next Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Artistic
Furniture.

We are daily receiving new and
attractive shapes and designs in rare
and odd bits of furniture for parlor,
dining room, bed room, hall and all
parts of the house. Many one-of-a-
kind pieces are shown in the most
popular woods, and they are par
ticularly desirable for October we'd
ding gifts.
Especially good values are seen in
the following:
Solid Oak Tables. with lower shelf; strong -o,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
ROstOn, g: Philadelphia, o.

The Bostons played all around the Phil
lies yesterday in the Quaker city and shut
them out by the score of g to 0. The Quak-
ers played a sloppy game, having five
rors against them. and, in addition. were
unable to hit Lewis when hits meant runs
On the other hand Donohue was hit very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
New Books
EVERY DaY.

Name to Conjure With-a novel. by John
Strange Winter; cloth. 81. 90
The Yellow Danger-a Romance, by N. P. Shell
The Tory MAZDA Revolutionary Story located in
Maryland. by II. B. StinnsOn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Soc
American Lands and Letters. Vol. q Leather
Stocking to Poe's Raven; charmingly Illus
Dead Men Tell No Tales-a novel, by E. W.
Harmez .;,......;. $l.W
blen. $l.2U
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
New York, ;; Brooklyn, z.

New York defeated Brooklyn yesterday
the grounds of the latter by the score
of to 2. The Giants had seven misplays
marked against them but Cyrus Seymour
was at his best. and but five safe hits were
made by the champions. A triple play by
Davis, Gleason and Doyle was the feature.
Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Earned runs-New York. B. Home run-woodruff
First base on errors-New York. l; Brooklyn B.
Left on bases-New York, 10; Brooklyn, IL Struck
out-By McJames. 3; by Donovan, /; by Seymour
3. Stolen bases Haitren, Davis, Keller. Ca
sey First base balls-On McJames 8; of Dono-
van, 1 off Seymour. 4. Triple play-Davs. Glea
son and Doyle. Hit by pitched ball-By MeJames.
l by Seymour, 3. Passed ball-Warner. Umpires-
Swartwood and Connolly. Time--1 hour and 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Our line Of Chidren's and Misses Rockers and
High Chairs Is now complete, comprising all the
newest shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Solid Oak Norris Chairs. with reversible goat
hair cushions. four adjustments, brass rod
rollers, etc. strong, serviceable chair. d.
Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 9o'OO
Our better grades Of Morris Chairs comprise some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
NEW WORLDS RECORD.
Fast Half Mile TrOtted at Lexfngt0

Yesterdays card of five races at Licking
ing of one worlds record in the trotting Of
a fast half mile over a rather slow track 1t
vas in the first heat of the Ashland stake
which was regarded as two-horse race
between Tommy Britton and I'eter the
Great. In the first heat Peter the Great
and Tommy Britton showed the greatest
speed ever seen in a public trotting race
when they trotted head and head the half
mile in 1.0112 with the second quarter in
.291a
By many 1t was considered bad driving
that possibly lost the race for the two
heavy favorites. They kept together to the
last eighth. when Britton drew away and
won by length all out, with Peter also
greatly distressed Britton was done for
and Bonnatella. who had finished third and
fourth in the first two heats, took the race
rather easily.
The Stock Farm purse was won by En-
DOW from good field of youngsters Ar
lnston was an almost even money favorite
for the 2.o7 pacing, but Eyelet in a hot
struggle took the race from him.
Second Day at Newmarket.
LONDON. October 11-At the second
days racing of the Newmarket second Oc-
tober meeting today the second October
Nursery stakes were won by ]. Reiss'
Rlsby.
E. Herbert's Brigadere finished second
was third.
Sloan rode Lord Harewood's Free Com
panion. but was unplaced.
Eleven horses ran on the Rous course
Give furiongs).
The betting was 100 to 8 against Free
Companion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Santarium
rating Health Foods
ing free lessons in the of cake making
hor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Totals. -. ) 10 Is L., 9
Game called-darkness.

'''''hi'S WI " a U ID
Earned runs-Baltimore, 5; Washington 4. Two
base hit-McGann. Sacrifice hts-Smith. Freeman.
oRrien; Magce. Stolen bases Harris. DeMontre-
Vile, Fnltz Sheckard, LaChance. Smith. Double
plays-kester, DeMontreville and La(hance: Wey-
hing. Padden and McGann. First base on balls
on Nops. 2; off Magee, . off Weyhng, 1; Off Mer-
Ger. l to Holmes 90. Sheckard o. Sherlock Free
man. Batter hit Sheckard. Struck out-By Wey-
hing, 'Nopsl. Left on bases-Baltimore. :: Wash
inSton, =. First base Washington, 2.
umpires-Snyder and Latham. Tme-1 hour and 40
minuias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Earned runs-BOstOn, 2. TwO-base hits-Tenney,
Stahl. Three-base hits-Delehanty Dolan. Home
Im run Sacritice hts-Long o. Stolen bases
Flick, Duffy. Left on bases-BOstOn, 3; Philadel-
phia. 9. Struck out-By Lewis, 81 by Donohue 2.
Double plays-Iong, Lowe and Tenney; Tenney Jun
assisted. First base errors-Itoston, 4. First
base balls-Of Donohue, 2; off Bernhard, !.
Gmpires-Ense and Dwyer. Time-1 hour and 55
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany Rockers,
strongly made; cobbler seat highly pol &, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
Bamboo Furniture.

We have just received another
shipment of this dainty and popular
furniture, which comprises many
useful and ornamental articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11
QWl000War0 6 I0tbr0}D
10th, and Sts N. w.

Paris Millinery.
We Are Exhibiting rlodels Designed by the Worlds
Greatest Millinery Todistes-
Camille Roger, Esther Meyer, Mime. Pou-
yanne. Linn Faulkner, Virot, Lentheric,
MmeF eur1ey, Julia f1eitz- Boyer, Susanna
Platon, Mime. Alvin and Logs and Mares
cot Soeurs.
The collection elegance
direct being selected by the head Millinery Department.
has recently London having spent
We also show Mourning Millinery from Mangn lead
ing Paris designer in this line.
Also exclusive London models Walking Sailors
and designed specially driving coaching riding
cycling and general outdoor
Also Untrmmed Hats representing every shape of merit and many
exclusive styles not obtainabe elsewhere
Also Millinery Novelties comprising many dainty elegance
beauty.
Also charming collection of Chldrens and Misses Millinery,
special u.s. department all its
inspect novelties of our direct
importation.
Millinery alas seconho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Bamboo Corner Brackets for bath room
use; very neat and strong Each. .... soc.
top strong and durable. Each. WIN mating 6oc
Bamboo Book Racks 8 shelves; strongly
put together with screws. Each. ...... OSC.
Bamboo Tables. with mating covered top d
and lower shelf-a neat, pretty stand Ea. PIN
Bamboo Corner What-Nots strongly made very
ornamental and very useful for bric-a- CT az
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-11

Totals. 8 81 10 4 Totals 521 IS
'Batted for Mcclure IN seventh inning.
New York. Observation-Disclosures. O 2 O-5
Brooklyn. Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 2 %