davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
BASEBALL IN WASHINGTON.
Kansas City Team to he Placed in
the Capital.

BALTIiORE. Nov. l2.-The new Ameri-
can League is sure thing. McGraw and
Robinson have come In and a circuit has
been decided upon The meeting at which
settlement vas reached was held here
tonight at tire Rernert. There were pres
ent Johnson. Comiskey. Somers, AcGraw,
and Robinson. johnson stated he had Sc
cured Washington and Philadelphia and
and only Baltimore was needed 10 complete
the circuit. He said a wealthy capitalist
would back the Quaker City team and that
ground had been secured. -
Although he did not name The probable
manager, it is generally understood here
that Hugh Duffy is to have charge in
Washington. The Kansas City team will
be placed in the Capital City The circuit
will probable include Baltimore, Washing
ton. Philadelphia. Buffalo. Chicago. Mil
waukee. Detroit. and Cleveland. The most
important announcement made was that
there is to be a new national agreement
which will ensure TO both organizations
equal rights. There will be no more drafts.
Players reserved by both teams cannot
be interfcred With, nor will the old Ma
tional League have any more rights than
the American League. This new agree
ment Is to be drafted at Cleveland within
a week. The committee to frame 1t are
Soden. Hart. Brush and Robinson, of the
National League, and johnson, Comiskey,
SOmers. and Manning of the new league.
The American League will be organized at
Chicago on November 90 and the National
League will ratify the action of It's COM
mittee at its meeting December ~.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Entries mt Aqueduct.

AQUEDUCT, Nov. l2.-Entries for tomOrrow's
races:
First race-For mares three years old and up
ward; selling; six furongs.-Elsie skip. 100;
Midnight Chimes Unsightly. Lady Contrary. Or
t-ude. Alaire, los: Belle Of Orleans. 100: Bette
Gray. III: Decimal. 100.
Second race-For two-ye1r -olds; handicap; six
iurlongs.-lsia III; Himself. 100; Beau Ormonde,
100; Frank Callahan, Glade Run. Princess H..
log; Moor. 1903: Kid. CressOn. 1o2: Shark, 100;
Princeton Girl G3: Anna Darling. 30.
Third race-Fo- three year-olds and upward
selling. mile and seventy yards.-Hawk, 81;
Dolando. 1903; Templar, %; Tartar. iJl; sea
Robber. Tinge, 100; tephaagia. 1Gl; Dye. %;
Rsdtord, lo0; Magic Light, 9T Bannock, 100.
Excelsis. 80.
Fourth race-For -year-olds and upward;
handicap: one and ore.ixteenth nilcs.-lntri!-
sive, 129: First Whip III; King Barieycorn,
100; Kinnikinic, 1Ol: Withers. 100: Greyfeld,
100: Carbuncle. 9s; Al-ike. %; Rochester, %.
Fifth race-For maiden twO-yesr-olds; selling
about furiong-. Frank Hall go; Isaac Hop
per. 101 Sunro. loi; Chaos. %; Hiasdale, I0I
! Colonel Ballantine. llo Iiegfeid. %; Arverne.
Ante Up. l0.; Hiia, 80; Street Boy. lO.; Ford.
IS; American. l17: MARSHALL %eil. Mark Lane,
lOl. ordtrer rs; Bactyl, %; .alvalsita, lol.
Sixth race-For three -ypsT-olds sEd npwaf'i
which have run aud not ct tits meeting;
one nie and seventy yards.--Tempas. 3d. Give
and Take. %; Millstream, loo; Doiando. iH9;
The Chamberlain. 100; Harry hoCoun. lO2; Tartar,
lgl; Double Dummy, l0l; Dan Cupid, 9s
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
GAME ENDS IN AQUARREL
Decisions by the Gallaudet Umpire
Offend Georgetown.
Holly Contested Play Marks the
Progress of the First HaIf-The
Local Eleven Protest Loudly
Against Mr.. Norris Decisions
They Finally Leave the Field.

The Gallaudet Reserves won the foot
ball game with Georgetown Freshmen at
Kendall Green yesterday afternoon by de-
fault. The Freshmen left the field soon
after the second half had begun because
they regarded as unfair decision of Um-
at this time was to 3, each team having
made touchdown and failed to kick goal
in the first half. Norris had penalized the
Freshmen several times in the first half
for alleged holding and on each occasion
his decision was received with a storm Of
protest. After the kickoff in the second
half Georgetown carried the ball by steady
line plungiHg to the fifteen yard line. Here
Immediately after a scrimmage Umpire
Norris announced that one Of the George
town players had illegally held an oppo-
nent and as penalty he gave the ball to
the latter team. Then arose a perfect
babel Of protestation.
A number of the Georgetown players
started to leave the field, averring that
they would not continue the game while
Norris acted as umpire. Some CT the cool
er heads tried to patch up the matter,
but it was no use. Georgetown refused
to play unless the decision was revoked.
Norris was firm. however, and refused to
recede from the position he had taken.
The Georgetown players were furiocs.
They SAID that all through the game Nor
ris had constantly favored Gallaudet IN
his decisions, and that Whenever the bali
was advanced dangerously near the CAL
laudet goal he would ON some pref Il give
it to Gallaudet, thus saving that team
from defeat.
Mr. Norris said that he had q number
of times warned the players in the
Georgetown rusE line TO stcp holding, but
that the warning had been unhe sdcd, and
he was obliged to penalize them for each
offence.
Tho game was closely contested in the
FIRST half but the Freshmen had shade
the best of it They were able to gauge
their distance nearly every time 1t was
necessary, and they often circled the ends
for long gains. Muliigan was showed
over the Gallaudet goal line for the irst
touchdown five minutes after play was b.
gun. Fitzgerald failed to kick goal.
Seven minutes later Strong. the Gallaudet
captain and full back, made the frst
touchdown for his team, and tied the
score Goal was failed. The score now
stood to 5. Time was called shortly
afterward, with the ball near the centre
of the field
At the opening OF the second hat
Georgetown made short kick off and re-
covered the ball. Then they advanced it
by steady gains through the line to Gal
laudet's 15-yard line. Here the dispute
ensued that ended the game.
The lineup:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
THOUSANDS BEAR WITNESS
To the Value of Pyrnmid, File Cur

To the Value of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Thousands of pile sufferers bear witness
to the fnestimable value of the Pyramid
Pile Cure and even those who shave IN
dergGne surgical operations iywfthout cure
have been happily surprised by results
from few weeks treatment with the
Pyramid.
The relief from pain and itching is al
most instantaneous and the healing ellis
and astrirgents contained in the remedy
gradually and naturally bring. about a
complete cure in any form of piles, itch
ing. protruding. internal or bleeding.
Mr.. Archie Birkett. of Ionia Mich,
writes: II was troubled with piles so bad
had to quit work for while found
no relief until 1 tried the Pyramid Pile
Cure. l used only two applications and it
cured me almost instantly. / can truth
fully recommend the Pyramid Pile Cure
to any sufferer from piles"
Mr.. Edward Dunellen, of Wilkesbarre
Pa. says: For seven years was scarcely
ever free from the itching torment of
piles. l had used ointments and calves
without number and oftentimes got relief
from them, but 1t took the Pyramid Pile
Cure to make a complete cure, and 1t did
it thoroughly and for eighteen months I
have not had the slightest trace of piles.
/ feel all the more rejoiced because some
of my friends told me would never be
cured unless submitted to surgical oper-
alton, and this felt never could do"
Mrs. Aaron Medron, Of Savannah, Ca.
writes: Ever since the birth of my first
child, six years ago. l have suffered
greatly from piles and rectal troubles,
could not bring myself to bear the
thoughts of surgical operation and had
always been prejudiced against ratent
medicines.
But it was simply case of try some
thing or give up entirely and SO having
often seen the Pyramid Pile Cure adver-
tised ] determined to try it and for two
years have never ceased to congratulate
myself that l did so for l have been en-
tirely cured of rectal troubles and two
packages Of the Pyramid removed every
trace of the plies. This may sound far
fetched and over-drawn but it is abso-
lutely true"
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no CO.
came, opium, nor any injurious drug what
ever, and is absolutely safe, painless and
effective.
Druggists sell full sized treatment OF
this remedy for so cents.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

LAKESIDE, Nov. l2.-Entrics for tomorrow
races:
First racc-For maidens two years old; six fur
lougs.-Lord Lisa. Ill; Isnswurst. 10; Watiia
II You r,are. Ida Y. io7: Louis, Quarterback, Johr
LaFerty, los; Give All, George Arab, Jae'
Doylc, lO2.
Second race-Eor ;so-yea .o'ds; sever fariongs
-Posart, loo; II Oriente. l02; Aim. %: Ligh
Bail, Albert a.n:ieht. Birdie D., Pirates Queen
Joe Collins. Lord hcherts, 9j.
second rGce-For ;nrss-yeat-olds and upward;
selling: six f1r,oncs.-Fope Leo, sir ChIstcpher
lo7; Peace. la5; Ga;iisna, E!paca, loi; Alb,r'
Lee. Rosa Dish. 50.
Third race-For three-ysar-olds and lpwa.i;
selling: one and one-sixteenth miles. tandle
black. 10; Brown Vail. HEROES, Iscatosi. Chaun
cey Fisher, Hold Up, McAlbert, "a, Major Man
sir ~.
selling: one and one-siNteenth miles Chopin
10; Josephine b.. i01; Phidias. Ninctnies, lOl ;
Ben Chance. 9s: Baird. icioco 80.
Sixth racc-For three ear-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-sixteenth miles.-Nililge
Pride. Forensic. Martha Fox. Jerry Lee. Mary
land Reserve. l0l; Lydia s. Macie Marco, 81.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

IRVINE, Ky. Nov. 12.-Mrs. Russell
Christopher. aged sixteen, gave birth to
four boys last night at her home in this
county. six miles from Irvine. The chill
dren were perfectly formed and weighed
from five to seven pounds each.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

F;rsJ race-Bello Of Orleans, Lad Contrary,
Midnight Chimes.
Second Himself. Glade Run. 6Cau Or
monde
Third Dalando. Radford. Cephaiaria.
Fourth race-Greyfeld First Whip. kinuikinsc.
Fifth race-Mark Lane, American, Hill
Sixth Dolando, Double Dummy, MIL
stream
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

Time OF haI!s-ZU minutes. Ut1ciaI score (by
G. Georgetown Freshmen, o.
uchdowns-Mulligan, Strong. Referee-Gracic
Georgetown. Umpire-Norrs, Gallaudet Time
Gallaudet, and johnson. George
own. Linesmen-Fogarty. Georgetown. and Hew-
,ttson, Gallaudet.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
worth ReddInQ.

~You will find enclosed thirty one
one-cent stamps 70, one of DR.. Pierce's
Medical Advisers, cloth bound" writes
James E. Champion, Esq, of Sharps-
burg, Washington Co., Nd. This book
is for a friend of mine who is using
your Golden Medical Discovery and l
cannot praise your medicine too highly.
] was in business in Baltimore and had
rheumatism for three months; couldn't
walk at all. tried the best doctors /
could get, but they did me no good. /
took three bottles Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medica. Discovery and it cured me
sound came home TO Sharpsburg,
and there were three cases of different
diseases. l advised TIE patients to Use
DIR. Pierce's medicines, which they did,
and all were cured"
rGolden Medical Discovery" contains
no alcohol. cocaine, ror other narcotic.
Free. DR.. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser, 1908 pages. is sent free
OIL receipt of stamps to pay expense OF
mailing onb Send II one-cent stamps
for the book bound in paper, OF 81
stamps for sic:h binding. to DR.. X. v.
Pie.ce. Eva.lu. n. Y.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
HARRY VARDoN ROBBED.
Money anil Iednls Taken From the
Golf Players Locker.

PORT CHESTER, N Y, Nov 12.-tIarry
Vardon. the crack golfer. was robbed in
the Apawmis Club house, at Rye. on Sat
urday. He played there that day Dur
ing the afternoon Play the locker in the
club house in when were MIR. Vardon's
clothes and valuables was broken into.
A gold watch. chain and charm were
stolen. A number of medals were faker
besides 800 in money.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

First race-George Arab Io:d IisI ii You
Dare.
second racc-.ipaca. Pope Leo, Peace.
Third race-Major Man-ir. Hold Up. HacdtoSa.
Fourth race-Lord Roberts. Possart, Birdie d.
Fifth racc-Phidias. Baird. Vincennes.
Sixth race-Macie Maree, Village Pride. Martha
Epy
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

A weak stom-
ach will cause
Constipation,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia and
FIatulency.
The bite Is
will strength
en- the siom-
ach aud cure
these diseases.
Do not expert
ment with I'M
certain Ieme-
dies when the
b | t I e rs will
cure you. Try
IL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13
MEN
AND
WOMEN

Fer pleasing results use DR.. Klmers Swamp Root.
the great kidney remedy. At driggists'. Sample
bottle by mail free. also pamphlet.
Address Or. Kilmer Co.. Binchamton- N. J.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

II You want Heurich's beers in bottles. phone
63i, Arlington Bottling Co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

kidney trouble preys upon
the mind. discouraSes and
lessons ambition; beauty.
yiIor. and cleeriIliness soon
disappear when the kidneys
arc out Of order or diseased.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-11-13

Andrew B. Duvall. the District Attor-
ney, yesterday submitted to the Commits
sioners an opinion to the effect that the
special assessment for sewer against lot
IL. square 1909. owned by William l.. Dun
lcp. was properly levied as against a lot
having frontage of 665 feet.
The assessment against said lot" says
the Attorney. treats il as having n
frontage of 665 on n Street. The owner
claims that according to his title deeds
the lot has a frontage of only SO feet on
Street. and that he has always laid
the general taxes on his lot on that basis.
1t appears from the report of the sur
veyor that the title deeds do call for co
feet front. The entire front of said
square, however, is actually eight feet in
excess of It's recorded front. Mr.. Dun
lops enclosure includes 6 1-2 feet of this
excess, and he Is mistaken in his efer-
ence TO his assessment for general taxes,
for he is assessed on frontage of e6.5
feet.
Mr.. Dunlop and those from whom he
derives title have been In possession Of
the said lot for more than twenty .ears,
and enclosing a frontage of 66.5 feet
claiming title thereto. ! do not see how
his claim TO the lot thus enclosed can
be defended by anyone.
Il am OF the opinion that the assessment
complained OF was properly levied rs
against lot having frontage OF 66.5
feet"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-07

viii Take Place In this City Next Monday
Polls Open all Day.

Will Take Place In this City Next Monday
Polls Open all Day.
The second annual school meeting
under tho special net passed in 1899
will be held next Monday ut the town
hall in this city. Every person living
within the limits Of the township school
district Of Crystal FQlIs lshich includes
Che city and township who is a. Tux
payer or n parent OF guardian Of
children IL entitled To vvte ut this
election. Women nrc entitled to vote M
well as men. Three officers arc TO bo
elected, one school Inspector for the
full term of two years, one member of
the board OF education Tor the fnll term
Of two years and one mcmber oi the
board Of education Go llll the vacancy
caused by the ,leaih of Patrick Dunn.
Any person wishing To run for any of
these Offices has simply To file Lis name
with the clerk md IL will he printed
upon the oillcinI ballot under the oiicc
heading for which be intends to run.
To date, but three names have been
| filed, but IL il thought that several
more will he filed before at $50 tonight
when the forms will be closed aud the
ballot printed.
Besides the election nf the three
officers cadmcrnted there viii bc placed
before the qualified electors the boards
estimate OF the money nccessncy 10
carry on the schools during the coming
ycar. Only taxpayers are qualified 10
vote upon this question aud IL is an inn
portnnt one. The financial condition il
such that a large sum OF money must be
raised How. large h the niI important
question. Some advocate the raising ol
$50 900 and others little lcss but al
Ingfee we must raisc more than cvel
lefore. During tho pnst two year'
nea,ly $1,000 have been put into new
school buildings and the finishing of d
tho laboratory IN lie central building
All oi this money hna been taken out o.
the regular school fund which has cut il
Iso deeply that the district has now IL
loutstandine orders something Over
$4,000. II rs 20 be hoped TINT ouI
people will take an interest and get oul
Monday 20 slo their duty 10 the mattel
Of our schools.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-07

The day fireworks occurred Mt 300 y.
IN, and they were very good. IL was
thofrst oi its kind ever displayed here
and gave entire satisfaction. The bon<s
ball game between two pick upr'ninea
came off ut the old driving pNtk. the
only feature Of the game lf1& he tt','
piring which Was "out<i f!kpt" esprti-
ally to some Of the ,'ys Altef supper
supper the skies 'orh u1 another
threnicuiag nppe<dranse 'et fhc ire
works confnitacc went ~ with their
prcparntiantj hoping against hope that
the rain vs'uld be DELAYED long enough
tnsAs ahhIo them to fire their works but
they ssip disappointed for just ns they
refeac's toatart the display the rain
began TO h'il mud it fell in torrents.
The display was Postponed until the
following evening
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-07

Io(orl&F<d ofentir win Our Fourth of Iu(x
WIet promised 10 be one d the best
Fourth - July celebrations cyerheld
I'cU turned o,'t 70 ID a very much inter-
rsaptcd one on account oI rain An day
Tuesday the skies wore a threatening
hue and occasionally rain fell. The
committecs hnvine The arrangements IN
hand stopped preparations ior that
reason. The free lunch which wns nd
verified and Tor which great deal 81
soliciting had been done was abandoned
as wcrescvernl other preparations thnt
were necessary 10 the original program
The heavy rain which set in during the
night lasted until about seven and then
censcd Operations for n time and The
people took heurt and turned out Ia
great numbers. The procession began
to iorni about ten o'clock. Many of the
merchants Who had intended to be
represented gave up the idea when they
saw the state ofihe weather and those
who were represented greatly eurtniled
their display ns IL WAS dangerous 10
tnke goods out u doors. The following
had floats
Schook Livery.
Robt. Wilson,
PostoiIcc.
TnE DIAMOND DnIIL.
The Fair.
The John Tufts Company.
Bcre's Restaurant.
J.C. Wilkinson.
Besides the ileats there were a number
OF caIiihumpmn Displays. Josie Hanson
having three make-upS in the parade.
The judges, Messrs, j. N. Mareisor. Nj.
u. White and Robert Munns, decided
that float prize belonged 10 A. Justified.
the Calithumrian prize TO Josie Ham
sons crocodile carried by Josie Hnnson,
Jr,, and Dckey James. The other prize
went To Joe Karl, Fon Harding aud
Thomas Conlin, Jr., whose mnke-up
represented Uncle Sam and Aunt
Columbia wheeling Baby Cuba in Il
carthiee.
Tie iifcfncn'H rnce was not of The best
order owing TO an unfortunate 'jangle"
between the boys of the different teams
Louis Henry won the running race.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1900-07-07

We fully guarantee the quality of
the above articles or will cheer
fully refundthe amount of the pur-
chase if satisfaction is not tobtained.
Come ard look over the beautiful
desgnsland be amongst the first to
avail yourself of the bargains offered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04

THIRD AVENUE RAILROAD.
Severe Financial Straits of New
York street Car Line.

Severe Financial Straits of a New
York street Car Line.
New York, March Sat a joint meet
ing of the directors of the Dry Dock, East
Broadway and Battery and Forty-second
street, Manhattanville and ST. Nicholas
avenue railway companies, called for to-
day by Hugh ]. Grant, receiver of the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, A J.
Elias, resigned the presidency of both the
subsidiary lines.
The statement was made by officials az
ter The meeting that this change was
made to save expenses" but as they stat-
ed almost in the same breath THAI Mr.
Elias received no salary for his work in
the subsidiary companies and he was cut
off from any voice in the Third avenue
itself as soon as Mr.. Grant became re-
ceiver, 1t was taken for granted that the
resignation cut, off Mr.. Elias from any
active participation in the three COM
panies affairs, although he will remain
a director
Henry Hart has resigned the vice pres
idency of the Forty-second street road
He is 80 years old and 1t is said he will
lose The greater part of his fortune of
$l5,000O00 invested in the Third Avenue
Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
Il have tried bottle of Peruna, and can truth
fully say it is one of the best tonics used, and
take pleasure i'm reCommendingit to all sufferers who
are in need of good medicine. recommend it as
one of the very best remedies for catarrE1'


On December 81 Chief Justice William
Lee Chambers, native of Georgia, held
court in Apia, Samoa, and told the stall
wart natives and the German and Eng
fish and American residents why they
should all regard Malietoa Tanu as King.
instead of recognizing the rival claim
ant Mataafa. The trial had lasted eleven
days; Samoan genealogies, customs.
titles, and practices had been examined
and discussed; and finally the Chief
Justice decided that Tanu, who was the
son of the late King Malietoa, and who,
by the gift of the people, had been en-
dowed with the name of Maietoa, was
the duly elected King.
A tonic is a medicine that gives tone
to some part of The system. There are
different kinds of tonics, but the tonic
most needed in this country, where
catarrh is so prevalent is a tonic that
operates on the mucous membranes.
.Peruna is a tonic to the mucous mem
branes of the whole body. II gives toae
to the capillary circulation which con-
stitutes these delicate membranes.
Every organ of the human body is
lined with mucous membranes This
membrane is made up, principally, of
delicate network of minute blood YES
sells and nerves. The slightest derange-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-03-04
-e---le--e----------
COMMERCE OF PHILIPPINES
Statistics That Throw New Light on
the Situation.


Washington, March 3-The war depart
ment has published some statistics on
Philippine commerce for the quarter Of
last year ending Sept 3d. which throw
new light on the export trade, so far as ii
relates 10 the United States. 1t is shown
that of the total exports of raw sugar
amounting to $1,143, $40, only $751; O2 went
to the United States, while Japan and
Great Britain took nearly all OF the re-
malnder. Also as to leaf tobacco the ex-
ports of which were valued at 1856, 1863
abe exports to the United States were
rifiing in amount. Spain taking the lions
share, namely, 1924, SIS, and Eng and SSS ST.
The United States took only 50 ,032 of Ma
Mia cigars out of a. total expectation of
1920 S99. and none ofAthe other manufac-
torres Of tobacco came TO the United
States.h In fact, cigars and cigarettes to
the amount of Sc, 760 were imported from
the United States. Even in Manila hemp
the United States was second to Great
Britain, taking $9O5.Sl5 worth, while Great
Britain took S1,457 .472. The total value of
the hemp exports was S2,776, 907, and the
amouut was 10 949 tons
The imports Of merchandise into the is
lands were valued at S. l37.OI7. and the
exports A,SSiQ57. Silver coin to the value
of $5SS0l was imported.
T g total n pots from Europe were
valued at 1923 500 and from North Amer
lea S83l,475. The expo Is to Europe were
81, 400. 1876 and to No tn America Sl,C36 ES.
The tai collection OF import duty was
I0Z2,1s and OF export duty Si65424