davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

The beef trust has raised the price
of meats in New York.
An epidemic of typhoid fever has
broken out in the M0abite quarter
of Berlin.
Commissioner of Pensions Evans
has gone to California on a trip Of
several weeks.
Thomas A. Edison has purchased
a part of the Ortiz Mining Grant in
New Mexico.
The President, Unexpectedly,
summoned Philippine Commission
ers Worcester and DENLY home
from Manila.
THE Missouri, Kansas and Texas
RAILROAD has taken $1,000 of capital
stock in the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
Seymour Garner, Of Wilcox Coun.
ty, Alabamy is 1OS years Of age,
and claims to be the oldest Confed
crate, veteran, .,,,.,., r. at
A large aerolite fell near Syca-
more, Ohio recently 1t weighed
over 500 pounds and burst into
many pieces. The light Of the me-
teor was binding and its roar in
passing through the air was deaf
ening. It made the earth tremble
when it struck. ..'
Frank Mcconnell, the California
pugilist, who recently killed Jim
Franey in fight, in San Francisco
has been exonerated by the courts
The report Of the British Consul
at Manila on the state of trade
there says: "There Is abundant
evidence that when peace and q
settled form Of government are
we'll established the future prosperi-
ty OF the Filipinos will far exceed
the past"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
A. GODDARD & SONS, Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION. SHOPPER YEAR.
Advertising Rates.

Isr pAGE-I2h cents per. inch each in.
sertion.
OTHER PAcEs--Io cents per. inch each
insertion.
DISCoUNT.-Three month contract 20
per. cent off of above rates. Six month
contract 80 per. cent off and IL month con.
tract 40 per. cent off.
BUSINESS CARDs.-of one inch $500 per
year.
LOCAL NoTEs.-Contract for 900 lines
calls for rates of cts. per. line. Contract
for 500 lines calls for acts. per. line. Con.
tract for 1000 lines calls for gets. per. line.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

Mr.. A.C. Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo-.
who travels for Mansur & Tibbetts.
Implement Co, of st. Louis, gives
travelling men and travellers In gem
eral, some good advice. "Being a
Knight of the Grip" he says, ~
have for the past three years, made
1t a rule to keep myself supplied
with Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and OiarrhOea Remedy, and have
found numerous occasions to test
its merits, not only on myself, but
on others rs we'll. / can truly saw
that1 never, In a single instance.
have known It to fail. ! consider
it one of the best remedies travel.
ers can carry and could relate
many instances where have used
the remedy on skeptics, much to
their surprise and relief. 1 hone
every travelin6 man in the MS
will carry a bottle of this remedy
In his grip" For sale by Tedford
& George.
CAsroRrA
B Bears the 1''h Kind You Ia. Always Bought
signature a. EkNZLN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
EAST MARYVILLE.

A1<AoA M "A " lILE,
Eugine Hackney, has been sick for
several days but is better at this time.
Miss Maude Irwin began a privsn.
school on Washington Avenue. "
Esq. S. M. Morton contemplasy>
building residence on Depot Street.
Andrew McCampbell and daughter
OF Sweetwater, were the guests of
East Maryville relatives after attend.
ing the funeral Of Mr.. Hart.
The family of Rev. ]. A. Ruble,
has returned from Wildwood Spring.
after spending the summer at that
we'll known resort.
The little son of w. B. Goddard is
very sick two miles east of town, with
something like diphtheria.
Isaac Martin spent few days this
week at his old home in Knox County
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
TAILOR-MADE SUITS
AT BARGAIN MADE
PRICES.

When in Knoxville, 1t will be to
your interest to visit our store and ex-
anime the large stock Of Suitings we
have for Fall and Winter wear.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
Cleaning and repairing done by tail
ors.
TUNNEL & BARKSHADT.
Fashionable Tailors.
Soo Union Street. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

at his home in Chattanooga. The
deceased was good student and a
model young man in every respect.
He won many friends during
his course here as a student in
Maryville. He was much beloved
by all who knew him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Fare on Sunday Trains will be
WITTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
w. p. HOOD, SUPr.
Train No. makes close connection
It Knoxville with Train No. IS, for
Hartman, Lexington, Louisville and
Cincinnati; with No. 3for Coal Greek
and Jellico and with Train No. IL,
for Morrlstown, Ashvllle and Eastern
Points. Train No. 3 also makes con.
neGtion at Knoxville with No. s fol
Chattanooga and Southern Points; with
No. I'D, for Louisville; with No. ~
tos Cincinnati; also with No. II ft
Chattanooga and Nashville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS
FREE STREET FAIR AND TRADE
CARNIVAL. KNOXVILLE TENN, oC-
ToBER l1th-13th 1899.
For the occasion of the Merchants
and Manufacturer Free street Fair
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

and Trade Carnival, at Knoxville,
Tenn, October 1lth to 18th 1899, the
Southern Railway, will sell tickets
to Knoxville and return Mt rate of
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold October 10th, nth and
18th, and from points in East Tenn
essee, on October 18th, same being
limited to return until Oct. Goth
1899. From points within a radius
of 200 miles of Knoxville, tickets
will also be sold at rate something
less than one fare for the round
trip on Oct. 18th and 18th, and for
morning trains of Oct. 18th, limited
to return until Oct. 18th.
During the progress of the Carni-
val, interesting programme will be
carried out each day, and very at
tractive and beautiful exhibits
have been arranged, so that those
taking advantage of these very low
rates, will witness one of the most
beautiful Carnavals yet seen in the
"Queen City of the Mountains"
For further information, call on
Southern Railway Ticket Agent.
If you are going to Arkansas.
Texas, Oklahoma or Indian Terri.
torv,the Cotton Belt Route is the
direct, quick line, and operates ele.
giant ParIor Cafe Cars, Free Reclin'
ing Chair Cars, Day Coaches, and
Pullman sleepers. For lowest rates,
County maps, and descriptive mat
ter of Arkansas and Texas, apply
to H. H. Sutton, Trav. Pass. Agt.
1l9 West Ninth Street, Read House
Block, Chattanooga, Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
The MaryvilIe Times

Entered at the Post Office, Hsryyille, Tenn
Second Class Matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
In Picking Time

Hyou would have pickles. chow hs and
their natural flavor and salads the sdou
the pure guaranteed your orekeeper
Owing the age
"Monogram" Pure Apple Vinegar aT
and the taken in the manufacture oft nothing
market that equals in flavor quality. q =
A. X. HARPER, Sole Agent for Maryv1e.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

One hundred cards engraved, together with
your name handsomely engraved on Aluminium
case like above post paid to any address for so
cents. Address THE TIMES, Maryvil1e, Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23
TIM Z TABLES.
-THE-
KNOXVILLE
HNDAUGUSTA

Will RIM Week Day Trains, beginning
MONDAY, September IL, 1899, further no
ace, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

/ Nos. n and IL carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
no;ur-n New York and Nashville via Asheville
also between Greensboro and Norfolk, and
Salisbury and Richmond.
Nos. s. and IS carry Pullman Sleepers be-
kwcen Chattanooga and Salisbury and New
Work and Salisbury. AL trains run daily.
R.S CANNON, adv P.&G.M NJ. Washington DC
NJ CUI.P Traf Mgr Washington. ID. Q.
NJ. A TURK, G.. p. A.. Washington, ID. G.
BENSCOTER,A.G.P.A.,C Chattanooga, Tenn
y l. MEEK. I. p. A.. Knoxville. Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

, No t. Pullman Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping
xar Chattanooga to New York via Ashevllle
EA u Pullman Sleeping cars Chattanooga
- New York via Bristol, Cafe Observation
Chattanooga to Rsdford. Va
No. 4.Pullman sleeper Knoxville to New York
No 50 carries Pullman Sleeping car Chatta-
Aouea 10 Salisbury and Salisbury to Now York
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-09-23

H@3E Pullman Sleeping cars Bristol to Chat
snsc9A Memphis and New Orleans and from
g7snsxanooga to Shreveport; also elegant Pull
ExaR Sleeping Car and Day Coaches Chattanoo-
- 70 Jacksonville, without change.
RoA &eanriesi Pullman Sleeping car Bristol TO
Knoxville. Knoxville to Memphis and Chstta-
moogA to Atlanta.
10 II, Pullman Sleeping car Morristown to
GAnatunOoga and from Chattanooga to Atlanta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-16
NATIONAL BONDING COMPANY.
Proposed Enterprise With Washing
ton Capital to Back 1t.

In the advertising columns of The Star
will be found notice of an application for
the charter of the National Bonding Com
pany of Washington, D. c. This may be
we'll called a Washington enterprise, be-
cause OF the remarkable list of leading
Washington men who have united them
selves to carry 1t on As will be seen by the
advertisement, the presidents of the three
trust companies, presidents and vice pres-
dents of banks, representatives OF traction
companies men who are prominent as di-
rectors and managers of leading financial
institutions of various kinds. well-known
capitalists. business men and lawyers are
interested in it
The II lowing are the incorporators:
Charles ]. Bell president American Sc
curity and Trust Company; John Joy Ed
son. president Washington Loan and Trust
Company; Thomas r. Jones. president Ma
tional Safe. Deposit Savings and Trust
Company; W. S. Thompson, director Amer
lean Security and Trust Company; Hilary
A. Herbert. ex-Secretary OF the Navy: James
f. Fitch of Bell & Co, bankers: George
Truesdel. president Washington Traction
and Electric Company: G. c. Dun
canson real estate auctioneer; John b.
Larner. director Washington Loan and
Trust Company: James NJ. Johnston of
Riggs National Bank; John f. wilkins,
Washington Post; George w. Brown of
tlCn, T OK " brown. real estate. lHeO.
w. Noyes, Evening Star; Edward ]. Stell-
wagen of Thomas j. Fisher & Co.,
real estate: Adds B. Brown of Britton &
Gray, attorneys-at-law; Alexander Britton,
attorney -at-law; E. 9. Johnson. president
Citizens National Bank: John Cassels. cap
italst: James l.. Norris vice pre- sident Bank
of Washington: 8. II. Kaufman, pres
ident Evening Star Company; Myron NJ.
Parker real estate; Samuel Bieber real es-
tate and insurance. l.. G. Hino, ex-Commis-
sioner, District of Columbia: James G.
Payne, auditor Supreme Court. District Of
Columbia: John f. Herrell. president Ma
tional Capital Bank: II. F. Blount, vice
president American Security and Trust
Company; Charles F.. Norment president
Central National Bank: Joseph E Willard.
lawyer and capitalist; A. A. Wilson presi-
dent Flremen's Insurance Company; John
Cammack, capitalist; George r Dunlop,
president Capital Traction Company:
Henry Hunt. capitalist H. K. Willard, real
estate. and George w. Mess of Adams Ex-
press Company.
The company. however though having so
much of Washington influence behind II.
Is to be, it is stated. as its name implies.
national in Its character. 1t is to start with
&l,ooo.OO0 capital and $4,000 surplus. and a
portion of its stock Is TO be reserved for in
Testors residing i'll various portions of the
Union. 1t is to be Incorporated under a ma
tional charter and to be subject like ma
tional banks. to the supervision of the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-16
COLUMBIA AGAIN SHOWS SPEED.
Defeated the Defender Over Eight
Minutes IA 21-Mile Course.

Under the clearest of skies and in as fine
a topsaii breeze as one could desire, Column
Eia put the finishing touches to her series
of trial races against Defender in the pres
ence of the New York Yacht Club fleet
yesterday off Newport, winning the twenty
one-mile race by minutes and 81 seconds.
The race was given by the New York
Yacht Club as a wind-up of the annual
cruise, SO far as racing is concerned, and
cups which were designated as ''windup
cups were offered as prizes for the COM
peting yachts. In addition to the races
between the SchoonerS and Sloops, all the
thirty-footers had little match of their
own, the trophy being a handsome silver
cup offered by Commodore j. Pielpont Nor
gan of the New York Yacht Club. The Car
DINA won.
The start made by Columbia and De-
fender has never been equaied by such
large boats in any race. A bare two sec
onds separated them when they tore over
the line carrying clouds of canvas aioft,
and they were only twenty-seven seconds
later than gun fire In crossing. Ten min
utes before the time to start both shippers
began jockeying for the better position, and
Charles Barr placed the Columbia just to
weather of Defender, less than nifty feet
away.
For few seconds they held along on
even terms, but Columbia having the
weather berth, cut off Defenders wind
just enough to check her a little, and as
they both crossed about "A quarter of Co
lumbia's hull was showing by Defenders
bow. In a minute more Defender was
astern and Columbia heading for the flag
mark off Point Judith. with a lead of a
good length. From there on 1t was simply
steady gain for the new boat, except
when the wind died out almost entirely
after she rounded the second mark and
was coming for home under spinnaker and
balloon jib Defender seemed to hold the
breeze. after she rounded. closing up the
long gap a bit, but 1t for only few
minutes. Then she got into the soft spot
and under equal conditions the Columbia
drifted away from her fast. Columbia won
by s minutes and % seconds Summary:
Columbia-Start, II :35:2o; finish, 3:Z90o;
elapsed time, 3 %: 30
Defender-Start II 1927; finish. 1915
elapsed time, 4.O2:yT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-16
FIRE IN ANACOSTIA.
Total Loss Estimated to Be About
~ 900.

Fire completely destroyed the establish
nent of James w. Hartley, dealer in hay
and feed Nos. 16 and IS Monroe street, An
acostia. with all its stock. two horses and
several rear buildings, as we'll as damaging
other small buildings, about 1:45 O'Clock
this morning. The entire loss is about
$1,000 officer o. W. Ryon first discovered
the fire. and he turned in an alarm from
box 81, at the corner of Monroe and Harri-
son streets, directly in front Of the burning
buildings and brought engine company No
Is of Anacostia to the scene. and short
time after No 8 company arrived from the
city They we're followed by a truck COM
pany and two more engines. The material
composing the buildings was mostly old and
burned with great rapidity.
1t appeared to Officer Ryon that the fire
started in the one-story stable of Mr.. Hart
ley in the rear Of his feed house. In COM
pany with Waterman Joseph Newton of
the AnacoSta railroad the officer at once.
after sending in an alarm. ran to the stable
to rescue the horses which were known to
be inside but the smoke and flames. as well
as the fact that the stable was locked, pre-
vented. Later the firemen also made an tn
effectual effort to bring them safely out.
From the stable the flames made their
way to the adjoining two-story frame ware
merchant of Anacostia. There was lot of
oils stored in the warehouse. but the fire
did not reach them. The damage to the
warehouse and it's contents is estimated at
something over 81 900 fully insured.
The fire next spread to the frame stable
housing sixteen horses owned by Livery
man Benjamin F. Joy and others. The
force of employees worked hard. and sue
ceeded In getting out the horses and other
effects. including carriages, before the
flames struck the place. The damage done
at joys livery stable is slight.
A small shed. owned by David Haines of
Anacostia, in the rear of No Harrison
street, was damaged to the extent of $50,
on which there Is Insurance BY this
time the flames from the burning frames in
the rear of Hartley's business place had
spread to his main hay and feed stores
frame and one-story. fronting directly on
Monroe street. and for hour the fierce
blaze illuminated the sky. This morning
Mr. Hartley estimated his damage at s, 600
partly covered by insurance. The store
of Anacostia. as were the buildings burned
in the rear. Her loss is placed at about
s.. 700. which, it Is understood, is fully COW
cred by insurance. The work of the fire
men was a matter of favorable comment on
all sides. and they are regarded having
made quick time to the scene and doing
good work there. Four streams were
brought to bear. and the adjoining property
on all sides OF the burning structures was
well protected.
The origin of the fire is unknown. Mr..
the stable and premises last evening, and
that everything was in secure and safe
condition when he left for his home ON nth
street southeast. All his valuable papers
were in his safe in the store and were not
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-16
Record. of the Clubs,

Just how good a ball town Washington is
was illustrated yesterday at National Park.
When the gong sounded for the first game
to begin between the Senators and st. Louis
fully 1900 spectators had braved the pneu-
monia- breeding blasts from the northeast
and occupied seats in the grandstand and
beachers. 1t was a general shiver all
down the line, and the weird work of the
Senators added gloom to the OCCASION the
ST. Louis boys scoring a victory of to 3
runs.
For four innings the game was simply
marvel of almost perfect ball playing, SEN
sational plays cropping up every inning and
everybody playing the sort of game that
affords enjoyment to the onlooker. Then,
in the fifth, the turn came, and with it
damp. dismal defeat. With three on bases
and two out, a ball was hunted toward
Dineen, who picked up the ball clearly and
then made regular Jimmy McJames throw
over McGann's head into right field. the
sphere slamming up against the fence The
throw was weirdly wild. and before the ball
was recovered three runs had crossed the
plate and a minute later the fourth tally
was scored before the third hand could be
retired. With start of four runs the
Senator's finish could very easily be seen,
and the spirits Of the spectators rivaled the
gloom of the skies.
Dineen and Young were the opposing
twirlers, and it was almost an even break
between the two twirlerS to effective
ness, the better support accorded the st.
Louis boy giving him a slight advantage in
the sum total of hits. Dineen had good
control and his fast drop ball was unhit-
table. except in the seventh inning, when
hits and errors were mixed together for the
Perfectos' benefit. But for Bil1y's bad
throw to first a very close game would
doubtless have resulted, as the error I'M
nerved the big boy for few minutes.
The Senators failed to chase a run over
the plate until the sixth inning, when
O'Brien beat out an infield hit, Mccain
singled to center. and, after Bonner's out
had moved the runners up base. Free
man came to the rescue with a terrific
drive to center field for three bases. Pad
den then sacrificed nicely toward first, an
unexpected play, and Freeman scored.
Two games were to have been played yes
terday, but at the conclusion of the first
game a downpour of rain began and the
second contest was postponed until the
Senators reach ST. Louis on their next trip.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-16
INDIANS IN FOOT BALL.
Preparations Begun for the Fall Cam
paiEn.

paign.
Preparations for the fall campaign in
foot ball have begun at the Carlisle In
dian School, Carlisle Pa. and such MEM
bers of the famous team as are there have
begun preliminary practice. Martin Whee-
lock, the giant left guard of the Oneida
tribe of Wisconsin. has been elected cap
tain. He has played on the team four
years, Is six feet tall and weighs 200
pounds. He will have charge of the team
during preliminary practice, while ex-Cap-
tain Hudson, of the clever toe. will teach
the new men how to kick goals from the
field.
OF last years team, Miller, half back;
Smith, center; II. Pierce, tackle; Scott
guard; Rodgers, end; Archiquette, end;
Cayon. half; Hudson, quarter. and Vice.
lock, guard. are back. With these old play
ers as a nucleus, Pop Warner the new
coach, is expected to develop the strong
est team that ever represented the Indians
on the gridiron.
1t is expected that the enviable reputa-
ton made by the school In its contests
with the University of Pennsylvania. Har-
ward, Yale, Princeton and Cornell of pre-
vious years will be excelled this year.
The team this year loses the services of
Bemus Pierce. one Of the best guards that
ever donned the moleskins. He has grad
uated and married, and is now settled on
his own farm In New York state. Metoxen,
at full back, has returned to Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-16
CRICKET.

In the fifth and last test cricket match
between Australia and England, begun at
Remington Oval, near London. Monday,
in the first innings yesterday was all out
for so runs. The score of the English
cricketers beats the previous record in a
test match, namely, o51 runs, scored by
Australia in 1885.
At the close of play yesterday the Aus
tralians, in their first innings, had scored
80 runs for five wickets down.
The Belmont Cricket Club opened a two
days match with the Montreal Club on
the latter'S grounds yesterday. The
cricket was not particularly good. the fea-
lures being the batting of Cregar of the
Beimonts, who scored 30 and the batting
of Philipott of Montreal, who took eight
wickets for IS runs. Montreal was retired
in the first inning for Al, while Belmont
only put together 50. In Montreal's second
inning two wickets had fallen for p, when
StUmpS were drawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-16

APPLICATION DENIED.
Justice Cole Declines to Order Relies
of Charles b. Hale.


of Charles b. Hale.
Justice Cole today announced that he had
decided to deny the application of Charles
B. Hale for release from JAIL where the
latter has been imprisoned, by reason of
contempt of court, since last June. Hale,
it will be remembered, was formerly guard
ian of Mrs. Josephine Cooper. and. 1t was
charged, he wrongfully made use of certain
funds belonging to her, which were in his
hands as guardian. When called upon by
the court to render an accounting he failed
to do SO, and was thereupon committed to
jail, as for contempt, by Justice Bradley,
holding the Probate Court. A hearing was
recently had. during the course of which
Hale declared 1t was impossible for him to
raise the money with which to reimburse
Mrs. Cooper SO long as he is imprisoned
that il released he would make every en-
deavor to refund. and that his family Is in
want, and. unless he is restored to liberty,
will be compelled to undergo suffering
In denying the application, Justice Cole
stated that the circumstances Of the case
were such as to impress the mind Of the
court with the belief that the conduct OF
Hale was very reprehensible. It seemed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-16

so said Justice Cole, that Hale took money
belonging to his ward and used it as his
own. The court could no excuse for
such conduct. The showing that he Is I'M
able to raise money while in Jail, although
strong, was not conclusive, in the opinion
of the court. A justice not sitting regular
ly In the Probate Court ought not to dis
charge the prisoner, according to Justice
Cole. unless the case were entirely clear
1t was not considered excessive to continue
the confinement of Hale until fall when
the sessions of all the courts will be re-
sumed and Justice Bradley. holding the
Probate Court regularly, will be on duty
Therefore, as stated. the application was
denied but without prejudice to a renewal
of the same,