davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Newport News at Hampton

Norfolk played beautiful ball here
to-day and won from Newport News
by a score OF to 2.
Dannehower pitched a beautiful
game, and felded his position in great
style. The entire team played win
ming ball from start to finish.
oBrien pitched a good, steady game
for Newport News, and received good
support. Norfolk also out-batted the
"Shipbuilders," and would have adj
miniStered a dose of whitewash but
Tor Jim Smiths error in the fourth,
aided by wild throw, which netted
two runs
Newport News opened the game by
going out In order in the first. For
Norfolk Barley Kahn led off by walk
Ing and stole second. Next two men
flew out. Kahn going to third on the
last out. There he stays. for Beau
mount flies out to first.
Newport News fails to score in the
second; but Jim Smith leads the
Phenoms" to victory with a three
Dagger to right. Huswith fumbles Sui
ly's Grounder and he safely lands on
first, and steals second Pulsifer hits
long fly to right and Jim Smith
scores on the out, Pulsifer going to
third. He scores on Nelson's out to
right. Danny" ends the inning by
secoHu throwing him out. The Ship
builders" are BANKED in the third,
ana Norfolk follows suit. In fourth
Newport News is again blanked. while
Norfolk scores two more. Beaumont
flies out To centre. Jim Smith reaches
hrst on scratch hit to short Sulli-
vans hot Srounder is fumbled by Rapp
and Sully teaches first. sending his
comrade. Smith. to second. Sullivan
ana Smith score on wild throw by
Gates Pulsifer hits to. second. and is
thrown cut. Nelson gets n base. but is
forced out at second on Danny's
grounder to short. Score: Norfolk. 4;
1t looks like Il shut-out until the
sixth. weaver and O'Brien are easy
outs from pitcher to first. Gates
singles. Rapp hits a ground ball TO
Jim smith. who allows 1t to pass into
left field. Hulswith sends both home
on double to left. Bigbie hits TO
short. who does better. and the inning
IS closed. Score: Norfolk, 4; Newport
News. 2. This ends the run-getting
Tor Newport News.
In the seventh Norfolk scores her
last runs. Dannehower loads off with
a slashing triple to right Kahn keeps
pace with drive to right for four
bases and sending Danny in ahead OF
him. Next three went out in order.
The score:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
WHEAT IN ALABAMA.
(Florence, Ala, Tlmes.)

Several years ago the Times argued
strongly in favor of our farmers going
more largely into the cultivation of
wheat, setting forth that they would
then have two staple money crops. in
stead of one. AT that time L ere was
but little wheat grown and thou
sands of dollars left the country for
foreign -four" Cotton money was
then to a large extent spent out Of
the country for bread, and the cotton
seasonal few short months-was the
only time when our people had any
amount of money worth talking about.
For three years past our people have
gone more and more into wheat Gull
ture. and this year the situation is
Immensely relieved: a large wheat
crop has been made. many OF our
farmers will not only make their -four
and thus relieve the draft on the cot
ton crop; they will do more. they will
have wheat to sell. and they can get
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
SOUTH CAROLINA OLIVES.

We have received a brief note. con-
veying the interesting information that
AIR. Nathaniel Russell has raised this
season on his place in st. Andrew $
Parish a large quantity of olives.
equal in size and flavor to those which
are imported from France
We have long believed that olives
could be produced proiitably In this
part OF South Carolina. for the reason
that we have seen the tree in full
bearing on the Georgia coast. where
Il had attained the height of % or 80
feet: and we were informed recently
by a citizen of the county that he
had known 1t to attain a diameter OF
six inches in the Santee River section
"a fact that suggests that il can with
stand n considerable degree of cold.
as a tree of that size must necessarily
have passed through Il number of Sc
we're winters.
The note we have quoted. however.
is alone conclusive OF the whole ques
ton. If. Mr.. Russell has actually
raised a large quantity OF the fruit
a few miles from the city. and it Is
equal in respect OF size and flavor ia
that imported from France. there is
no reason. we suppose, why other per-
sons in the country and along the
coast cannot raise IL Is well-Charles-
ton News and Courier.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
berkeley new vs. and ADVERTISEMENTS

day afternoon at 1850 o'clock. The de-
ceased was 40 years old, and leaves a
husband 81 years old, and has BEEN
a mighty esteemed and consistent MEM
years.
The deaceased has been a lifelong
Ies,ueht or the community. and was
well-known and beloved by a large
circle of friends. She was an aunt OF
Mr. r. A. Roach, of Chestnut street.
Berkeley.
The funeral will be conducted from
the family residence Saturday after
noon, after which the remains will be
ground.
Mr.. r.. P. Wood and Miss Mamie ".
Pierce left for Suffolk yesterday morn
ms; Where they were happily mar
Mrs. a. L. Gardner. of Franklin. Va.
and Mss Herbert Norfeet. who have
recently returned from Cuba. are
guests of the family of DR.. j. A Nor
fleet, on Chestnut street.
Mrs. Harry Freeman. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Erby Grimes.
left yesterday for her in Chicago.
MIR. Sye Brisbois returned from
Georgetown. S. c.. yesterday quite
sick, and will remain with his people
here for some time.
MIR. George Sawyer, who died as
$500 Va tHe tIulIl COlllSlOn on the
Virginia Beach Railroad yesterday
afternoon. was resident of this city,
ana boarded with Mrs. E. S. Stafford.
on Main street. Mr.. VIM. Quilting,
me e. gineer who jumped from the
traln, is also resident of this town.
ana was painfully. but not seriously
hurt. He was brought to his home
last night.
Miss Florence Colver left YESTERDAY
Via Cape Charles route for Dover. Del.
where she viii spend the summer with
her grandmother
The crowds of people in attendance on
the carnival at the South Norfolk Park
last night were far in excess of any pre-
vious night and Notwithstanding the
IIethocist people have made elaborate
arrangements to entertain the people
tneS are being amply repaid for their
efforts. Last night was another hit on
refreshments; in fact, nothing went
begging.
The following will be the program for
Tonight: Duet. Mrs. Wilson and Miss
Halstead: vocal solo, Mr.. Norfeet Eth
eridge; recitation. DR.. Wallace; vocal
solo. Mr.. Mordnunt Etheridge; recfta-
Non. Miss Patty Butler; vocal solo. Mrs.
Foreman. No admission fee will be
charged Saturday night.
| The called meeting of the School
Board met at the Town Hall yesterday
afternoon at o'clock to hear the re-
| port of the special COMMITTEES on
School Building Lots for the South Nor
| folk School. but on account of the alb
sence of the chairman the meeting ad-
1ourned until the next regular meeting
| i'll July.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Tug Anna CoIIides With a Collier
OFF Lambert's Point Pier.
Fireman Gibbs. of tho Tug Anna. scaidcd
to Death Tug Damaged to E1ten. OF
$1,000 to si,5oo-school Board Meets
Death of Oirs. Patscy Roach.

me tugboat Anna, Captain Walter
marshall, was in collision with a col
iier off Lambert's Point yesterday af-
ternoon about ESQ O'clock The cap
tam was going down the river in quest
Vi truck boats. and ON nearing the
SoiIler referred to, laying at anchor,
ne rolled his wheel strong to the star
board. The sudden change of course
ana strong sweeping tide, throwing
NedVE strain on the Stearing gear
caused the rope to part at the wheel
ana OWING to the short distance from
.ne collier. collision followed immc-
uiately. The shock was ASTONISHING
as the tug was moving at a lively rate
Every man was swept from his post
ana sent sprawling to the deck. The
engine was displaced several inches
ut!u the tug deck was split on either
Sioe from stem to stern several inches
Miue. me connecting valve from the
SoIier 10 Ihe engine brust. scalding the
fireman 10 horrible and instant
1eath. 1t was said by some one on
BOARD that he had just built up his
nres and was ascending n ladder when
the boat struck. breaking his holt, and
ne feil back to meet an untimely death.
captain Marshall gave the proper bells
to the engineer to reverse his engine.
but the giving away of the stearing
gear, sounding of the bells by captain
ana the collision were almost instan-
taneous. The engineer said by the
tine he got hold of the lever, after the
bells had been given by the captain
in almost simultaneous succession, he
was thrown from the engine, and after
81 second or so grim death seemed to
stare every man in the face. The en-
slneer managed to cut oft the escap-
ing steam and drag his fires. By this
Tune the little tug Mary and Joe and
small launch cme to the rescue and
lowed the disabled tug to Frey's pier.
fortunately the splits in the hull of
the tug did not extend below the water
line. and the leak was comparatively
small. The damages sustained are
about $1,000 OF $1,000. The tug is
owned by Captain \. N Marshall, OF
this city, and run by his son. also OF
this city. The remain, of the fireman
Henry Gibbs. colored, were taken on
deck as soon as the steam could be
subdued, and on reaching Frey's dock
Coroner L. NJ. Morgan caused q jury
to be impaneled. which, after viewing
the remains of the deceased and learn
ing the circumstances leading to his
death gave verdict that he came tC
his death by an unavoidable cause. The
remains were turned over to Under
taker Cox for burial. The deceased
leaves a wife and one child, who live
in MoIrtlant If the collier was dam
aged by the collision it is not known
DEATH OF MRS. ROACH.
Mrs. Patsey Roach, wife of Richard
Anderson Roach. died at the family
residence near Great Bridge yester-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
SOUTHERN STEEL RAILS.
ATLANTA I0Iirnal0

1t was contended for long time
that though the South was sure to
become a great producer OF iron In its
cruder forms 1t would never be an inn
portant factor in steemaking.
This prophecy is being falsified as
rapidly and as completely as the Oft
repeated prediction that the cotton
manufacturing in the South would be
confined to the simpler and cheaper
grades of cotton fabrics.
1t is now evident that the South Is
to enter upon the manufacture of the
finer grades of steel as we'll as the
higher classes of cotton goods.
Modern processes make the iron ores
of the South readily available for con-
version into steel. Already steel Is be-
ing manufactured in several forms and
on large scale IN the Birmingham
district. and the industry is progress
ing rapidly there.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail-
road Company will enter 81 once upon
the erection at Ensley of a steel-rail
mill adjoining til steel plant It is all
ready operating. The new factory Will.
be 1000 feet long and the cost of tho
entire addition will be about s2.ooo.ooo.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
BASEBALL, TELEGRAPH CONTINUED BERKELEY LOCAL
PORT NORFOLK.

The ladies of the Methodist Church
fave prepared to give lawn party
Tonight on Mt. Vernon avenue. The
seaboard Air Line Band will furnish
The music, and special car will be
Iun for their benefit.
Miss Bessie Mum, of West Point, Is
visiting the Misses Pollard. on Jack
Jon street.
Rev. ]. F. Carey has returned after
P pleasant visit to relatives In Mary
land and the lEpworth League Conven-
ton in Richmond.
Ch1ldrents Day was observed last
Sunday at the M. e. Church and was
quite a success In every particular.
The ladies Of Port Norfolk are antici-
pating qrite a success of the grand
fetc to be Friday night on the corner
of First and Mount Vernon streets
The famous Seaboard Air Line band
will furnish the music. and quite a
crowd Is expected to attend from the
city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
ARTIFICIAL FLIES MADE BY
GIRLS

Among the exhibits by American
manufacturers at the Paris Exposition
one of the most curious is that of arti-
fetal flies. About fifty girls have been
employed in making them. All are dis
tinctly young, as the manufacturers
say that the work is so trying on the
eyes and requires such dizziness and
debility of fingers that only yourh
IS adapted to it.
Girls Just out of school are selected
for the trade. and their wages on be-
-nning are 81 a week. The employers
estimate that the training of a novice
,osts them about 81 a week in wasted
material. as only the expensive can be
Used. Practice on tying knots in linen
threads would not teach a girl to knot
iilkworm gut. of which the leaders are
made. Only the brightest ever become
eaily expert in tying the finest flies.
and an apprentice of three or four years
3 required to attain that degree of
nroh cheney. OF the simpler kinds q
worker can make from n gross to a
ross and half day. burt in the more
1ficult thirty are considered a good
lays work.
Fine flies are made in England and
Scotland. but American manufacturers
claim that those made in this country
are more uniformly good. The reason
they assign Is that here the work Is
done In factory with specially trained
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
NEGROES AND THE CENSUS.
f(Nhn ~ pc

NNAioi iSStpti VIEWS udlu D
Getting informatio from negroes re-
gardinS parentage. dates and ages has
been one or the most difficult matters
with which the census enumeratorS in
Charleston have had TO deal.
The other day an enumerator asked
an old man about his age. and the only
answer was a laugh. The negro was
honest In his ignorance. He said lie
Couldn't even guess how old he was but
he did remember that he was living
when de stars fall out de sky" AS
we'll as he could remember he was a
small boy at that time. The emu mera-
tor figured that the stars fell in 1882.
and as the negro was about 10 years OF
age at the time. his age for 1900 was
returned at IS years. This might have
been a fair number for the Old Chap. At
any rate. he was wonderfully pleased
when told that he had been put down
in the census book as IS years old. and
he muttered dat dat am shure er visa
white folks"
You know IL fsh't an easy matter to
speculate on the age of a. negro.
found a chap the other day and when
asked his age he smiled and asked me
to guess. thought he was at least
81. and a great. broad smile spread over
his black countenance when he told ma
that he was 81 'ef de Bible didn't lie
And he went right into the house to
fetch out a rather dillapidated Bible,
where the year and date of his birth
had been carefully written by his for
mer owner"
Hundreds OF negroes on whom tho
enumerators have called are a bit shy
on family trees. They do not seem to
remember very much about their pa
rents. or il they had any at all. "We'se
jes' like mushrooms" an old woman
said. She was way out at sea when
it came to the matter of telling about
her ancestors. ooh. gwan. boss. don't
care muffin bout den ole ancestors"
she said DE last ancestor wot had
dat drunken husband Nv mine TEX it
off Gle table an sell UNI fer rum Dat
little ole ancestor wot hold de peper an
de salt am de only ancestor as l'ss
Ia,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
BIG RACING BETS IN ENGLANDr
London ChronicleA

Some very big bets have been rec
ures go the largest stake ever land
ed by any one man was by Mr.. Chap
lin, the present president OF the local
government board. over Hermit in
1867. when his account showed bal
ance OF something like 9150,O00, all of
which, however he did not receive
The person who got the most money
paid 100000 over to his bankers when
Macaroni won, the derby in 1863. Mr..
Merry. the Scottish ironmaster, was
popularity supposed to have won G100,-
ooo over Thormanby on the derby. and
Sir Joseph Hawley won 10000 on
Teddington.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
NEWPORT NEWS.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Norfolk 80. ........o2 osoo2o.-s
Newport News ........O 10000 o.
Summary: Two h>sc hit-Hulswith
Three base hits-Jim Smith, Danne-
hover. Home run-kain. Struck out
-Bdn1rrfrow-cr;- -by-6 ft}'r-iterT
Bases on balls-off Dannehower, /; off
O'Brien. 3. Hit by pitched ball-Hoff-
man. Left on bases-Norfolk, 6; New
port News. g. Stolen bases-Kain (2),
Sullivan (2), Pulsifer (2), Beaumont,
Jim Smith. Time-1:50. Umpire-NIr
Adams.
NOTES.
Jim Smith plays pretty short. His
errorless fielding while running is fast
work.
Beaumont holds down the initial bag
in good style.
Nelson is the king of back stops.
Kain's running catch in the first of
n long fly, and Sullivan's one-handed
stop OF hot grounder in the fourth
were the features OF the game.
What pitchers we have got. None in
the league to touch 'em.
No base stealing on Nelson.
The way Dannehower fielded his
position would make National Lea
guer's stare.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29

cash for it-cash as ready and prompt
as for cotton. They thus not only save
an expenditure for foreign wheat;
they have an additional income, addi-
tional money crop. This fact cannot
do otherwise than stimulate business
all through the summer. and help 20
destroy that dull season that In the
old days was regarded as "a necessary
condition. While the favorable condi
tions mentioned here are gratifying,
they should not satisfy our farmers.
We should grow ten times more wheat
in this country. In some States wheat
is the chief money crop, like cotton
has been and is now here. Why should
we not fully reap the advantages ma
money for all the year round?
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
ReauIsItion on Gov. Tyler.
BY Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot. }

Frankfort. Ky. June Ex-Governor
Bechham. at the instance OF It. C.
Campbell. has made requsition on Gov
ernor Tyler. OF Virginia. for a Goebel
suspect, whose name Is withheld. 1t
Is said this arrest will surprise the de-
defense. Franklin county officers lett
tonight for Richmond. Va Green
Golden. indicted as Goebel accom-
pllce. was tonight lodged In Jail here
He was arrested at his home in Knox
county.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
PORTSMOUTH,.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Summary: Earned Runs-Hampton. 4.
Two-base IIits-R; Giligan. Three-base
Hits1Martin: Rubin. Bases on Balls-On
BY Martin. 3; by Morrisey. 3. Hit by
Pitched Ball-Allen. Clark. Passed Balls
Foster. Double Plays-E. Gilligan Hem
pleman and Kelley. Left on Bases
Hampton. 5; Portsmouth. T. Time OF
Gamc-Two hours. Umpire-N1r. Owens
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29

workmen whereas in Europe fiymak-
Ing Is largely home industry, engaged
IN by the women for pin money, and
therefore variable in quality.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, o; Pittsburg, 3.
Boston, z: Cincinnati 9
THE PHILLIES SHUT oIlT

LIE I'll I'LL Els Sill VI OUT
Pittsburg. Pa. June 2S.-Philadelphia
was shut out to-day for the first time
this season in one of the best games
played here. Both pitchers were in fine
fcttle. Attendance, $500.
Score by innings: RHE
Pittsburg 49,. 30 oaooo.-S q
Philadelphia 80 0 o 0 0 o 90 5
Batteries: Lecver and thinner; Frazer
and Mcfarland. Umpire--Emslic. Time
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

At Observation-Disclosures. O: Toronto ?
Second Game-Springfield, .; Toronto
A. Acknowledgment. 2; Montreal. /.
game. i'o
A. Pprovidence-Providence. 10: Roch
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
BASEBALL.
THE STATE LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Norfolk. g.; Newport News. q
Hampton. s; Portsmouth, 2.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
Picnic Specialties.

Whole Ok Tongues. roc. per can.
Whole Lunch Tongues. 25c. and s0c
Fine Sliced Smoked Beef. IL and 25c per
can.
Potted Turkey and Chicken, 1oc. per can.
Potted Ham and Tongue, SC. per can
Fine Veal Loaf, 12}sc. per can.
Fine Cottage Loaf. 12kc. per can.
Fine Imported Sardines from 10 10 35c.
per can.
Mrs. Johnson's Homemade Pickles, loo.
per bottle.
We have full line of Fancy Cakes and
Crackers suitable for all kinds of outings
&c; Give us call and We can fix you up
q fine lunch.
C. W. HUDGINS & co.,
SOC CRAWFORD STREET.
Both Phones. mhls-6,n.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION CA

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Buffalo-Indianapoli 5: Buffalo. g.
A. A. SMIleveianndapetroit. 10; Cleveland. 3.
kec, g.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
BOSTON. 7: CINCINNAT1

Cincinnati. O., June 2S.-Wiiiis was in
fine form to-day. letting tho Reds down
Score by innings: RIJE
Boston ...... ........1 OIL 0OO01-7 III o
Batteries: Phillips and Wood: Lewis
and Sullivan. Umpire-Terry. Time-o:lo'
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
NO MORE HOG CHOLERA!
reenwes Stock and Poultry Food Should BE
In the Hands of Every Farmer and SfoCkman

VT IS well known to farmers hogs that the disease
commonly called 'hog cholera killing yearly the states OF
Ohio Kentucky Indiana Illinois, Iowa. Wisconsin, MIS-
and Nebraska or the ten emhehu
of This loss means from
hundred and fifty millions of dollars taken out OF the
pockets of the farmers of these states annually
agricultural societies. agricultural colleges and the
investigating the causes
trying discover remedy that would stop Its
been found Hundreds of socad
Following footsteps of American scientists long time turn
destructive disease and after long of independent re-
tested the discoveries of Others claim have
within the last from the results
my Investigations finding its and prevention
found large majority OF infected hogs and
discovered what better than viz: preventive and
combination of chemicals that will not only prevent
the we'll exposed hog taking disease but remedy that
thoroughly used will the disease thus relieving the farmer
with his hogs
remedy within the reach of hog raiser
principal long being destructive of low
life the only wonder connected with Its discovery
before been tested remedy for hog cholera for
believed disease dependent life
which form of life found in the blood and
that several forms
found claimed causing splenic fever as we
"Texas ver cate another causing hydrophoba an
chicken cholera another hog cholera and have located
cholera bacteria and remedy intended to
the infected hog and to prevent its growth and re-
production the well or simply exposed hog
myself discovery and protect the farmer from
worthless remedies
Greenwe Sense Hog Remedy and Poultry Food in
mark the remedies and
remedy the market such low that
will be available My desire rather
this destructive disease than to make money out OF my co
be had by applying to Boschet
Williams druggists Chanue Kan or direct me at ST. Paul San as
quantities large enough send out for test
its made and have been found album
dainty satisfactory remedy that has been made for tests has been
tried locality invariably been found successful both
and Will continue to sell the remedy TOT testing us
merits al absolute Truly yours,
R. i. greenwich.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-30
Married.

Wednesday, March 2l, 1900, Mr.. j.
L. Stein, of Gypsum, Kan, and Miss
G. E. Wilkins, only daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse wilkins, living near
Villas, were united in marriage. Mrs.
Stein is the highly and accomplished
daughter of one of the most prosper
GUS and successful farmers and stock
raisers in this county.
Mrs. Stein is young woman OF rare
merit, and truly her husband has
drawn valuable prize in the great
lottery of life. Mrs. Wilkins is lady
of rare good sense and superior intelli--
gence and while she gave her daugh-
ter liberal education in literature
music, etc, she did not fail to give
her that other most essential train
ing, in the art of housekeeping and
cooking, and we will guarantee that
her house will be well kept and her
dinners we'll cooked.
Mr. Stein is the young son of pros
porous farmer IN Saline county, and
is a modest, intelligent young man.
The young people go to housekeeping
at once on farm in Saline county.
The TINES Office acknowledges a
bountiful supply Of excellent cake and
wishes all kinds of good for Mr.. and
Mrs. Stein.