davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Deoth OF a corneII Professor.

Dcnth OF NorncII FrofeNNor.
Ithaca, N Y, May 21,-GarIiner S.
Williams. emeritus professor Of sci
ence and art of teaching in Cornell
university died of paralysis Saturday
night, aged 72 years.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
Rain Preventod Baseball

SPECIAL % tno EVenlng JournaI
Delaware City. May 19.-Ihe game Of
ball between the Middletown nine and
Fort DUPONT nine, at Fort DUPONT, was
interrupted yesterday by thunder
storm but as far as the game had been
played it was in favor OF the Fort boys.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21
LORD SALISBURY RE-
CEIVES PAUL KRUGER'S
PLEA FOR PEACE

lcontInued on gr0m FIrgt Pagel.
Evening journal., 1900-05-21

Vallee Bros Electrical Co., sl5 Ship
lev street Wilmington. Del.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-27
TlRL.0 OF THE PHILIPPINES.

Our best officers in the Philippines
are tired Of the weary and almost
hopeless task assigned them, and
have elegraphed to be brought home.
The y after election President Nc
Kinlev telegraphed General MacAr-
thur mat he must resort to more sum-
mary measures and bring the war to
an end without delay. The answer
to this is a request from several Off
GERS, Including the commanding gen
eral, t. be relieved of their duties and
to be Permitted to return to their nat
i've Ind. They have without doubt
done ineir best, as United States Of
fcers in the field invariably do, but
they nave been SO long in the sickly
climate of Luxor and have been SO
harra >sed by the guerilla warfare Of
the F Iipinos that they think it about
time lle staff officers a, Washington
who criticise should take their turn
at doing. 1t SO happened that when
President Mckinley was writing his
'mor- summary measures" telegram,
q detailed report from General Mac
Arthur was nearing Washington.
The proceedings it reports are sum
mary enough in all conscience. For
the ten months ending on September
Ist, the American losses were 26S
men killed to $50 wounded. Most Of
these wounded soldiers have since
been landed in San Francisco, and
many of the m now are in the Marine
Hospital without exciting much CON-
ment. General Macarthur is also
able 10 give the losses of the enemy.
These he places at 3,227 killed to 694
wounded. One American was killed
to every three wounded. and nearly
five Filipi,ios were despatched to
every one given an opportunity to
survive his wounds. Surely this is
summary and grim enough Nc
wonder our officers are tired Of thei,
job and want the fault-fnders to be
given chance. Send Corbin and the
others to the front, by all means
The normal proportion of killed and
wounded in former wars has been one
killed to two halt wounded. In this
war of civilization" the enemy i:
inf1icting about the normal losses
whilst we are outdistanclng the rec.
ord. We are doing our work will
unheard-of celebrity ahd despatch, bu
yet we are not satisfied. Perhaps tn
present state of affairs in Luzon cali
for record like this, but it is a mos
SOLDERING one. The joD has been S
shaped as to stagger and sober ever
good citizen. Can nothing better b
done The election is over and par
tisanship hushed; now let US appl
ourselves to the question which thi
record presses upon us with sterne:
insis,ence and the most moving elc
quence.-S. F. News Letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-27

The latest mail from Manila at the
War Department brings an interest
ing budget of news from the islands,
some of which has not been made
pubic. The Manila papers of Octo-
Der 18th devote considerable space to
the renewal of the report concerning
Aguinaldo's death in northern Luzon
They say that the circumstantial
character of this report, together
recently been signing himself Com
mander-in- Chief of the Insurgen,
forces, lends color that Aguinalde
may be dead as reported.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-27

1t is understood that the people
who burned Porter at the stake in
Colorado last week will be prosecuted
by the State authorities 1t will re-
suit in large expenditure of mones
and make many an enemy for the au-
thorities. The matter had better be
dropped as a blank page in the
history of that commonwealth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-27
HOW is YOUR WIFE?

Has she lost her beauty! II SO. Consultation.
Indigestion Sick Headache are the prncir,
causes Karl's Glover Root Tea has cured these IN
Tor haf century. Price IS cts and 50 cts. Money
refunded if results are not satisfactory,
For 50 at Nevada Drug Store. y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-27
NO.: ,t'f..


II .hr lh;~'r:r. >','irt ~ The State of
\",a'jt. :, au;. t..r ,hr County of
'ir,u.h%
l., T." III t:}'.i' ct Ia" estate of Joel
!>.,~n i. j" '.~t,,. Notice for publica-
tin'' - 3i'l,.. ~ - tt-'! t'.r proving will.
,-;r
Fll--J:..:l. /, .s:, "r,i'3' OF: said Court.
mA'i" uH Ill 80: day Of November, 4.
i. ,!f4. u"'ice i A"rt'. V given that Satur-
day. liz --iih dHE Of November, \. d.
iSfi, n - "'c.a''.> A. VI. OF said day, at the
tourt-INnia "I AZ Courthouse in the
City OF cars ~. County of OrmSby.
have i,-rn a',,"iutc;i as the time and
pia,.e t.h~l'roN,ng the Will of said Joel
kasper. deceased. and for hearing the
application of Harthoinue kaSper for
the iS>tlallcr IL him OF letters Tesla
mrntnrv. when and where any person
lntcrcStc! may appear AID contest the
said VII, aud may file objections in
writing 10 lie granting VI Letters Tesla
mentary Ia >:,it petitioner.
Dated 18th November 1900.
GRO. w. COMING, Clerk
J. rog'J lpH. Attorney for Petitioner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-27
Official Count Of State Funds
State of Nevada,
County Of OrmsbY.

State Of Nevada,
County Of Ormsby.
Reinhold Sadler, Eugene Howell and
being duly sworn, severally say that
they are members of the Board of Ex-
aminers of the State of Nevada: that on
the 10Th day of November 1900, they
latter having ascertained from the books
of the State Controller the amount OF
money which should be in The Treasury
made an official examination and cOun,
ut the money in the State Treasury Of
follows:
Coin------.-- --------Sl29, G4.52
Paid Coin Vouchers not
returned 20 controller 1851 20
Total Sl4G,;75.72
~'a'. ~,.h"l Fund Securities
Tired. elnah!e N-vaa" atcSchool
Beads -------. $3.50! COCO
\rNa.!., ~tne Hn'lds 2fy,G0O.OO
United StaIas Hnnsi~ 7S5O0O.OO
Total ----------------. 81 ,513.975.72
Reinhnll Saller.
E:gcne How III.
Sut,s..'.t-! an sworn 20 before u,.
this l9'h .'.,v ~ November, A. y 1900.
>t... }. DoaNK, Notary
Pui'i.' rrrr-.,> county. Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-11-27
NOTICE

At the regular meeting 81 the State
Board of Examiners held June 9Th, 1898
the following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That the Board of Exam
lners shall meet OH the third day OF every
month, for the purpose of allowing
claims against the State, and all claims
not in the Office of the Secretary Of State
on or before the third day in each month
shall not be considered or allowed by the
..oard until the next meeting which will
he on the third Tuesday of each month
REINHoLD SADLER
EUGENE HOWELL
w. d. JONES
Board Of Examiners.
Attest:
ARTHUR MORRIS.
Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada. June 7, 1893.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
NEW CYCLING RECORDS.
Worlds Figures for the Hour Beaten
by "Will" StinsOn.

Worlds Figures for the Hour Beaten
by "Will" StinsOn.
The worlds bicycle record for distance in
the even hour behind pace was placed at
forty miles $50 yards by WIN c. Stinson
of Cambridge on the Shoe City oval, Brock
ton, Mass, yesterday afternoon in a ride
sanctioned by the National Cycling Asso-
citation. The previous distance in the given
time was made by Stinson last Saturday
OF 80 miles 1853 yards, when he broke by
4O7 yards the record made by Elkes on the
same track. October 8.
Stfnson has been riding for records since
early last week, and he has secured every
one from two miles to forty, getting the
two to eleven figures Wednesday. and the
twelve to forty yesterday afternoon. He
has ridden mile in 1.19 Is, but no claim
for it can be made.
Up to the twelfth mile yesterday he was
two seconds below forty-mile gait. At
fourteen miles he was just at 1.30 speed,
making the distance in q minutes fat
Records then commenced to go, and second
by second he got under the forty-mile gait
until at twenty-eight miles he was 13 Sec
onds under. He then dropped back and
finished at 1.30 clip. Besides this Won
derful performance, he rode, for the first
time twenty miles under 30 minutes; thirty
under As minutes. besides getting many
intermediate miles under the even min
uteS.
Evening star., 1900-10-26

though his style was ridiculed from Land
End to John O. Groats. His subsequent
success caused other boys to make the trip.
and today English racing is revolutioniZed
through the American methods that have
been introduced.
Had it not been that st. Cloud was heavy
headed there is just probability that Sloan
would never have seen England's shores
and that the sport in England would have
been travelling in the even tenor of its rae
ing ways without having taken step for
ward .r..r s....
1t was the success of the American riders
that instigated the transportation of many
horses, and the invaders have been so sue
cessful that there is no telling where the
connection will end and what will be the
result of the mixing up of the English and
American thoroughbreds.
And all this can be laid to the heavy head
of the horse who last Monday was kicked
by The Chamberlain while waiting for a
start Though the injury did not appear
to be dangerous at FIRST, it proved so later
on, as the thigh bone was broken. and st.
Cloud was eventually killed, there being NO
chance to save him. p r.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
BRIGHTwOOD :. RACES.


The racing was continued at the Bright
wood Driving Parkeyesterday in the pres
ence of a large crowd; the track record.
217B, was broken, and the finishes were
close and exciting, the sport being the best
of the meeting. The honor of breaking the
track record and establishing new one for
1t went to Prince A, the well-known Will
mington horse, which won the ia trot or
pace in straight heats, the first being made
In 151a knocking two seconds off the
track record made some time ago by Ida Z.
The go trot went to Happy Tie. also in
straight heats, the fastest being 2.2o12 Mr
Chas. P Stohlman started the horses. the
judges and timers being Thomas Ryan OF
Baltimore and S. A. Cox and w. II. Hut
Crimson of this city. Summary:
80 trot; purse, $500.
Happy Tie, b. m, by Happy Russell.
dam by Walker Morrill, (Smithson) l I
Chief Marshall, b. g. Farhney)..... 2
Azan, b. h. (N1iller). r).................. 4 ) )
Time 2.25Ia, 2.2634. 226A.
Knee Bang and Nellie also started.
214 trot or pace; purse, $3.50.
Prince A, br. g., by The Prince,
dam by Landmark (Tyson). 1 1 l
Belle Cannon, b. m. tBiggs)...... ? 2
Maurine. br. m. (Cannon). ..........
Time, 2.15h, 2164, 2.16A.
Mike Dunn, Ida c. and Frank YOkum also
started.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
San Francisco as division engineer Of thu

san Francisco as division engineer of the
Pacific division.
Major John Mills. lately attached to the
United States embassy at Paris, has been
ordered to Washington city to consult with
the chief of engineers. He will then uro.
ceed to and take station at Seattle, Wash.
relieving Captain Harry Taylor, who will
take station at Portsmouth. N. H.
Major Walter L. Fisk. now at Ports.
mouth. N. H., has sbeen ordered to De.
troit, Mich. for the purpose of relievins
Lieutenant Colonel G. ]. Lydecker of sucS
portions OF his present duty as shall b<
Indicated by the chief of engineers,
Evening star., 1900-10-26
LIBERIA MAY OPEN HER PORTS.
Minister Smith Reports Evidences o
Recent Pr0gress.

Minister Smith Reports Evidences of
Recent Progress.
= Evidences of recent progress In Liberia
are noted in a recent report from United
States Minister Smith of Monrovia to the
State Department.
He says that a criminal code has been
enacted defining crime and fixing punish
ments. instead of depending upon the
American and English laws as heretofore:
a bureau of education has been created; ar
election and registration law is now in
forcs; bonded warehouses hsve been estab-
lished in every port Of entry. thus recon-
structing the customs regulations OF the
republic, and the Grand Cape Mount region
has been organised into q new territory
Evening star., 1900-10-26
Asquith was second and Watercure, wht
beat Asquith on Tuesday, was third
EDWARD CORRIGAN BACI


The Noted Turfman Discusses His Fu-
ture Racing Plans.
CHICAGO October 26-Edward Corrigan,
fresh from his first season of racing in
England, has arrived in the city. He said:
my present plans are to remain here for
four or five days and then go to Kansas
City, where my relatives are. 1 shall go by
way of Lexington, KY, where l have seven
yearlings. From Kansas City 1 go to San
Francisco, where Captain Waldron has fif-
teen of my horses in training. The best of
these are Corsine, Don Quixote and Sar-
dine. shall probably race there, and ex-
pect to dispose of some of the bunch before
1 leave.
"At my ranch in Sacramento have twen-
ty-six or twenty-seven youngsters which
have yet to be broken in, and from these
l expect to take back to England six or
eight of the best l am anxious to get
back to England in February, and by the
1st of January I should be able to tell
which are the best animals to take across
for my second campaign.
Il am well satisfied with my first venture,
hnding the racing on the other side carried
on in high-cass manner and the people
connected with it the best.
Il found the people sportsmanlike, and
think the cry raised against American
Jockeys has been exaggerated. AS far as
l have observed, the sportsmen over in
England want only what is right. The ad-
vent of the American jockeys and trainers
on the English turf is slowly forcing the
Britishers to change their methods"
Amateur Driving Record Broken.
Boralma, ch. s., owned by T. w Lawson
or Boston, winner of the PENNSYLVANIA
stake at Louisville, and Senator L.. CHI. e.,
owned by John Sheppard the millionaire
merchant of Boston, hitched to a wagon,
trotted mile in the worlds record time
OF 212A, for an amateur driver at the
Readville track near Boston yesterday dur
ing the meeting of the Gentlemen's Driving
Club
This beats the best amateur record of
2.13A, made by Belle Hanllin and JUS
tina, at Independence, Iowa, October @,
1890 and is only a quarter of a second
slower than the time which Geers made
with Belle Hamlin and Honest George, at
Providence, r. l., in 1892.
The pair were driven by Mr. Sheppard.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
secretary Long. western Trip.

Secretary Long will leave Washington to-
morrow for his western trip, during the
course of which he expects to make several
political speeches. He goes from here direct
to Colorado Springs, where his Invalid
daughter resides. The dates and places at
which speeches viii be made have not yet
been arranged. but It is expected that he
will make one or two In Colorado and per-
Evening star., 1900-10-26

Miss B. Grace Keyes of the Concord Golf
Club won the championship of the Boston
Women's Golf Association on the Oakley
Country Club links at Watertown, Mass,
yesterday, defeating Miss Harriet s. Curtis
Of Oakley. in the finals by a score of up
and 3 to play. Fifteen holes decided the
match, Miss Keyes making So for her out
score, equaling bogie. Her opponent made
50. Both players made 80 on the remain
ing six holes.
Evening star., 1900-10-26

Regular st. 90 grade FOR I5c. Separate cuffs
of same material.
Also splendid line of 81 90 Perrale Shirts
Biggest assortment in town, so were told
by customers, and they know.
Also very good lot of regular 69c Percale
Shirts, with extra cuffs. Special -oo
for Saturday at. at................... OoS.
Everything in Underwear, from the White
MerlnO Garments at 2Jc. up to fine grade
Natural Wool at 90c garment.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Fast B1lck Hose.
Regular price everywhere, 25c. 1o~
Special lot of Boys 25c Silk Windsor
Bows for 1Oc. while they last.
Also a special lot of regular SOC. o-c
All-sjlk Windsor Bows for. ....... ~
Evening star., 1900-10-26

The annual tournament of the Baltimore
Shooting Association closed yesterday, the
final contest being a handicap at twenty
live birds. $50 entrance, $50 added to high
guns, six moneys. Smith, Martin and Pos
tons divided the first three moneys, while
the other three went to Hallowell, Fan
ming and Welch The handcaps and scores
fT0
Evening star., 1900-10-26

with Robertsport as the capital: There Is
a1so said to be strong sentiment In favor OF
the reopening of the ports OF entTys Wnicn eeaa
years to foreign trade.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
Mems
$3.50
Shoes.


as well as any shoe made; no
matter what the price-buy a
pair of ours at $3.50. The
''Parker-Bridget' reputation
gives you fullest confidence in
every stated fact.
The different feathers used in
these shoes are of best quality.
The soles are of best oak
tanned leather. The making,
STYLES and finish are also the
best.
In many stores they have no
equal under S..
SO the man looking for shoe
worth and shoe-economy could
not do better than to stop right
here at our $3.50 mark.
Why do we sell S. shoes?
Why is an orchestra chair $I.5o
and one in the dress circle half
as much? The same results are
to be had from both. The same
with our $3.50 and our S.
Shoes. One does not look bet
ter than the other. nor will it
wear better, yet the S5 shoe is
finer to the extent of SIS The
quality is supreme and the
workmanship the very best OBJ
tainable.
Shoes Polished Free.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
Mems
Furn'gs
Specials.

Take the Hoseno other house will equal the styles and
quality, show large stock lake SIoo
Fancy Shirts. Many of genuine Madras And through the
whole But it's real amusing how we've the other
fellows guessing the Neckwear offering they've
aly acknowledged that outted them and can't understand
how Neither neither people.
the chief trick And the best of it all
actually figured to how sell this necwear
and make money by We're making the time
Remarkable them;
us.
Did different window displays each day?
And the selling novelty interesting the displays.
The other fellows having quick changes, Imitation
is the haery. Watch for novelty.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
ITEMS
Hats.
For as good
as the severeSt
critic need look

lois lllSlC dl
the 'Stetson" Hats at 81. None
better. no matter what the price.
For as good as any man need
want. look for our S. Hats.
Derbvs and Fedoras. Many at
$500 are no better.
The average man will buy
So. 50 Hat. Best this season we
ever sold for that price.
Same way at S.. Never gave
so much quality for the money.
This is especially true of the So
Black Derbys.
No matter what the price
you are sure of latest shapes and
cOlors.
We sell more So Hats than
any other; because they cover
the wants of our most exactlng
patrons. It's wonderful how
this Hat store has grown. And
vet not so much a wonder, when
YOU consider how we raised the
standard OF quality and lowered
that of price. Most for least.
That's it in nutshell. There
&c NOT y hat wearer within reach
of this store who can afford not
to buy here.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
Boys and
Children'S
Hats.

Regularly S1.O0. at............. oJS.
Telescope Fedoras of fur felt. in black
and colors. SILK band. with raw Croo
edge or silk binding. 80 value for Si'oo
The Carol Hat for boys of 3 TO
years. Latest novelty. Square crown. with
small brim OF fur felt, In blue, c.
otter steel and pearl. .............. pi'So
Boys. Chiidren's and Misses Rough
Riders. in red. tan. brown, pearl and -ol,
blue-usual T5c. kind ............. oo>.
Full line of Plain Cloth
Tams, in all the new roc 20 90
cUlorS-
0n5 G05 nsn Gaps siut in 25c and SOC
Evening star., 1900-10-26

Lord Rosebery is not retiring from racing,
but he disposed Of a portion of his stable
at Newmarket. England, yesterday morn
ing. Seventeen horses brought 1850 gum
cas-, about $4,000. Mr.. Richard Croker s
representative bought Flambard for 945
guineas. about $500. Flambard is four
year-old bay horse by Orifiamb, out of Ar
morica.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
Harvard Plays "Scrub."

Improved defense at center and guards.
closer following of the plays, faster tack
ling, good end runs and better interference
lent more encouraging outlook to Har-
wards season in it's varsity practice yester-
day afternoon. In long period Of thirty
minutes the varsity scored two touch
downs, and the scrub scored once on a
tumble and a forty-fiveyard run by Haw-
knS
But there were discouraging results, too;
the plays on the varsity did not run off
smoothly. J. Lawrence showed great i'm
provement at tackle, at times playing bril-
lantly. Eaton developed finely, but needs
little more quickness. Altogether, the
practice had both happy and unhappy fea-
lures, but marked advance on previous
practice days.
The familiar guard-back formation was
used by the second eleven. For the second
time it was doomed to failure Toward the
middle of the half the second team was
given the ball in the center Of the field and
in nine successive rushes, using the guards
back, lost eight yards. They tried the
guards back at other times but were never
able to make distance although Grew, Car
roll and Riggs carried the ball and hit the
varsity line hard and fast.
Evening star., 1900-10-26
Pennsylvania Played SwarthmOre.

In order to give tho Chicago team
chance to timber up Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, yesterday. Coach Woodruff
took the Pennsylvania players down to
Swarthmore in the afternoon. After a
short practice there with the scrub team
game was played with the Swarthmore
team, and during the intermission Capt.
Hart succeeded in making a number of sue
cessful attempts to kick field goals. The
Penn-Swarthmore game lasted half an
hour during which Penn scored twice and
their opponents once. Swarthmore's touch
down was the result of the blocking of one
of Graves kicks, Martyr falling on the ball
back of the goal line.
A hard game Is expected with Chicago to-
morrow, despite the latter's defeat by
Brown. Pennsylvania has been caught
mapping before this season, and is rather
leary Of Stages alleged "cripples.'
Evening star., 1900-10-26

Changes I'm the Engineer Corps.
Colonel Samuel NJ. Mansfield will be re-
l,eved from hts present duties at San Fran
cisco November %, and will take station at
Cleveland. Ohio. relieving Colonel J. A.
Smith, who il ordered to take station at
Evening star., 1900-10-26
Princeton Played to a Standstfll.

Princeton's scrub team played the varsity
practically to a standstill yesterday AFTER
noon on University Field. The varsity
scored but one touchdown, and this was due
to a f1uke on the part of Hale. the scrub
center He made a bad pass of the ball to
Underhill for a punt, the pigskin flying clear
out of the latters reach. The ball rolled
behind the scrub goal, and Sheffield fell on
it. scoring for the varsity.
The two teams were quite evenly matched.
and while both sides played good, scientific
foot ball. neither could make decided gains
on the other. One factor which contributed
to this situation was the fact that the teams
knew each others signals.
Levick played at half back for the var
sity yesterday and showed great improve
ment over previous work this season. He
seems to be coming up to his high standard
of last year. Butkiewicz, at center for the
scrub. was quite the equal Of Hale on the
varsity but manifested a disposition to
SCRAP" which caused the scrub to be
penalized.
John Dana easily the best guard the
Tiger squad has, was taken out Of the game
with an injured shoulder. The injury is
not thought to be serious.
Eddie Crowds. 80, the big guard OF ~
and '9S teams. arrived at Princeton yester-
day to assist in the coaching.
Evening star., 1900-10-26

Washington treated so well to the
artistic and useful in Mems Furnishings as it is now
and by this store. Take the soc. NeCkwear. No
where will you.fnd such rich silks, such exquisite
Evening star., 1900-10-26

Vardon to Play Ffndlay Douglas.
Harry Vardon and Findlay s. Douglas
have arranged to play a match game on
the grounds of the Fairfield County Golf
Club at Greenwich, Conn.. next Tuesday.
Eighteen holes will be played in the morn
ing and eighteen in the afternoon.