davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22

Inc SUdbe OF AanSaS Is IN SEMI
condition of anarchy. The provoca-
ton for the condition is that the off,
GERS do not execute the laws of the
State, and whisky is sold openly
throughout the State, Notwithstanding
the inhibitions of the law. The oues-
ton for thoughtful men to resolve Is,
which is the worst, the conduct of Mrs.
Nation and her abetors and followers,
or the violation of the law by the
saloon men. If the system adopted by
Mrs. Nation should prevail in this in
stance, where win it stop? Its legiti.
mate stopping place is the enthrone-
ment of anarchy, and the dethrone-
ment of law and government. She be-
gins at the worst abuse in the State OF
KANSAS, as she conceivesi it. After this
abuse is corrected, the abuse and wrong
that is now next in magnitude to the
worst, will become the worst then ex-
isting, and the provocation which now
exists to abate the worst abuse and
wrong, will be the same for the next
to the worst as it is now for the worst,
and SO on down the catalogue, until
every man rights his own injuries, in
his own way. Well. | am satisfied;
have always claimed that but for the
law, there would not be such great diff
ference between what some men have
and what others haven't, and that
most men have great deal more than
they have either earned or deserve.
QUELQUEFom.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22

M. Fl. DE YOUNG.
S1oprletor San Francisco Chronicles,
San Francisco, Cab
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22
An Address
to the people

from the stage Of public hall on the
bargains in your store would make you
a lot of business. But the use of our
columns will reach more people each
week than can congregate in any hall in
the county. Isn't there suggestion here
for you?
The Courier-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22

Endorsed thus:l In the District Court.
First Judicial District, State OF Nevada,
County of Douglas. In the matter of the
Estate OF John Baldwin, deceased. Order
to show cause why decree of distribution
should not be made. Filed Feb. 9th, 1901.
H.C. JEPSEN, Clerk.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-02-22

On the other side. Send 81 and get tina
MAJ and WEEKLY CHRONIC1, "a for
9ne Year. postage prepaid on Map and
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Saturdays College Games,

college base ball games We're prevented In
many places Saturday by wet weather
Ihe games played. with their scores, were:
AT Wake Forest, Va.-Raleigh, Z; Wake
Forest, 1.
AT Raleigh, n. C.-Lehigh, IL: Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, l.
At Atlanta, Ga.-Georgia Technological
School, 8; Vanderbilt University, five in
nings).
At Roanoke, Va.-Blacksburg, 10; St AL
bans, 3.
At Charlotte, n. C.-University of North
Carolina, IA; Clemson College, o.
Evening star., 1901-04-08

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the cause
Evening star., 1901-04-08
rhe standing Of the teams follows:
WILL TRAIN Ar HAMPTON, VA.
Washington Players to Practice on
Soldiers Home Grounds.

WASHINGTON flayerS 10 fract1Ce on
Soldiers Home Grounds.
Last weeks rainy weather proved too
much for Manager Manning's patience, and
Saturday afternoon he decided to put what
players who were in Washington to work.
The Soldiers Home grounds at Hampton.
Va, were the most available, and he i'm
mediately sent Secretary Needham down to
that place to make arrangements. Need
ham left Saturday evening, made arrange
ments with the superintendent of the
grounds yesterday morning and Captain
Everett Twirlers Mercer and Carrfck and
Catcher Grady left onela nights boat for
the Virginia grounds. Grady and his wife
arrived in Washington yesterday afternoon,
and upon learning the situation, immedi-
Joined the players. The players. as fast
as they report to Manager Manning, will
be sent to Hampton, and the team will
stay there about ten days, or until the local
No other players reported today at base
ball headquarters. but several of the men
are expected in late this afternoon and to-
night. Manager Manning has decided to
remain at the new grounds every day until
the park is completed, Ihnd will try to en-
thuse the carpenters and other employees
enough oSer their e bury the build
was with J. Earl Wagner for several years,
will have charge Of theodian ond the coming
season and began work this morning. A
top layer OF rich soil Is to be put on the
entire field, and after good rolling grass
seed will be sown and the diamond will
be sodded. Good progress Is being made
in the matter Of filling up the big hole in
left field. and it is expected that all the
grading and hauling by Contractor Tally
will be finished this week.
Revised Local Schedule.
The American League official schedule re-
Gently revised and issued by the president
provides for the following games to-be
played by the Washington club:
On the home grounds:
With Baltimore-April 90 and 80 May
and 2, July 8, 10 and IL, August II, 13 and
A. ,a-<Ss =
With Acknowledgements 21. %, ~. and Is.
August a. ., % and q, September II, IS and
With Chicago-June z, 8, 10 and IL. Au-
gust ~, 20 and q, September %, % and %
with Detroit-June II, 1S, 10 and 20, Au-
Evening star., 1901-04-08
=!::; ::$;: S:?::5 Wa5@e sS .4 8: 81: g: q
A Bargain.

Very fine French Flannel Waists light weight and colors
The seasons best styles and patterns Made very
splendidly fitting Very great value s3-reglar prices Of which
are $3.50, 5000 and $500.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
BASKET BALL,
Easterns Defeat GibraItars In a Well
Played Game.

EaSferBS Defeat Gibraltars In a Well
Played Game.
The Eastern Athletic Club basket ball
team scored another victory Saturday
night in the game with the Gibraltar Ath-
letic Club. The score was: e. A. c., IA; e.
A. c., 6. The game was well played
throughout, the first half resulting in a tie,
6 to g. The first half proved a close
contest, though for awhile it looked as if
the Gibraltars would come off victors.
AS a result of winning the game Satur-
day night the Easterns now have a firm
hold on second place in the championship
of the District League. The Washington
Light Infantry still holds first honors in the
league.
The feature playing for the Easterns was
done by Moffitt, who landed four goals from
the field during the game. Rice and Ev-
ans also played an excellent game for the
Easterns, while the Gibraltars were well
represented by OHagan, Brady and James,
all of whom played good all-round game.
Evening star., 1901-04-08

At Boston, Mass, Saturday the 6Oo-point
pool match between Alfred De ORC and
Grant H. Eby was won by De Oro-6OO to
42 Eby recently won the tournament in
Baltimore and De Orc challenged him to
6e0-point match. De Orc will play Frank
sherman of this city, who won the cham
pionship at Boston
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Naval Cadets Outfence Corneu.

In the contests of the intercollegiate
fencing championships at the New York
Athletic Club Saturday night the United
States Naval Academy Of Annapolis won
by one point from Cornell. Columbia was
third and Harvard fourth. The Yale team
did not compete on account of the death of
Judge Arnold, the father Of S. N. Arnold
of that team.
DIR. G. M. Hammond was the referee,
and Charles latham, w. T. Lawson, Count
Raoul Dovely, Atherton Brownell, w. Scott
O'Connor and DR.. NJ. j. Echeverinn were
the judges.
Evening star., 1901-04-08

nave anything to do with him. and the
American League scouts tagged him so
hard that he was glad to get out of town
Inc reports that both New York and
Philadelphia had induced Kid Gleason,
the second baseman, to jump his contract
with the Detroit is also proved untrue by
telegram from Gleason received at De-
troit yesterday, in which Gleason states
that ne intends to stick to Detroit and will
ieaVe Tor that city tonight. Manager Stall
nngs and Magnate Burns are both satis-
led that the efforts of the National League
TO steal their players will be unsuccessful
Evening star., 1901-04-08
EIkes and Michael to Meet.

Arrangements have been made for a
grand sweepstake and worlds champion
ship bicycle race between Harry Elkes and
Jimmy Michael, in series of five races
for $3.50 entrance money, open to all comers,
winner to take purse. The first race,
twenty-five miles. comes off at Ambrose
Park, Brooklyn, May 30; the other four
races will be at distances of from fifteen
to twenty-five miles. These races are open
to all comers. McEachern has been espe-
cially asked to come in. The stakes are to
be deposited in the hands of A G. Batch
elder of the N. c. A, before May Is.
Elkes says he is in prime condition for
such a race, but the willy little Welshman
only smiled when asked about his chances
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Heart-Sick People.

that never fails to cnre-is swift In it's effects
goes closer to the border land" and snatehes
from deaths grip more sufferers than any other
remedy for family Of diseases and ailments In the
category Of human sufferings. Gives relief in so
minutes. Sold by r. s. WILLIAMS, 9th and F
sts.; EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Cd and Pa ave- ss
Evening star., 1901-04-08
S. KANN, SONS 6 co.
S. KANN, SONS s co.
silks.

What preer becoming fabric there than silk?
Mastery weavngs looms the world
So many So light and wavy that whf of would
carry and possess stanch wearing qualities
10 pieces 22-inch A1-sik Tafetas,
magnificent sellers weeks ago. Ac ~
tual worth 60c per yard. For -HV0o
pieces sik Fouad the designs clear and
feet would and $25 forhe coongs
well finished
strong. Worth H~So
pieces of 36inch Ask White abutai-ths grand bar
gaione which is simply incomparabets excellent value
pieces of Asik Printed Jacquard Tussah Cloth; this quality
belongs the family FOuard but has the and fin
ish OF pongee-eegantly adapted for entire
inches wide and quite variety combined color nv
ings ~f|So
FIRST FLO CENTER
Evening star., 1901-04-08
,8AAMAmzz@6t
Women's TailOr=rmade Gowns.

Our department OF Womens Ready experienced and
enjoyed its greatest business the week Each day witnessed
cumulative thus graduated increase of salesone day
passing the other in intensity of business expressionhence
rally in importance of meaning until the climax reached
Saturday The of and the
doubled last years Easter week.
And than natural Reputation upon merit
is splendid thngand age frequently adds luster
pecialy this instance Probably greatest business entered
the lines at $3.50 $325o and 5o thus be that
learning of the superiority and pecness of the
Parker Bridget these modest prices Scores of with
expression of delight have already told usat
they equal and superior what the expert
aors turn Out for $40 $50 And know that
Another advantage give you Ours
typed styles throughout the fresh new
thus at all times showing only satisfactory stock
for richness brightness and other
in Washington.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
EVERETTs CONFIDENCE.
Senator'S Captain Believes Local Team
VIII Make a Good Showing.

w
'Watch me soak Comiskey before leave
this city," said Bill Everett before leaving
Chicago for the east says the RecordHer-
aid of that city. I'm going to get good
sized bet with him that he won't take that
pennant again and another that he won't
finish as high as the Washington club
'You better not crow too soon," suggest
ed "Sandow" Mertes, who has now become
an ardent American Lacquer and especially
a follower of the White Stockings.
Last year there was some Growing along
in the first of the season about what would
and wouldn't be done and where did it all
land? Right in Comiskey's camp
Watch our smoke rejoined Bill. why,
I'll predict right here that Washington will
be at the head of the percentage column
when the last game is played next Septem-
ber. We wind up with you fellows and
those games that we take at that time will
land us in the top rank, If we don't have a
walk-away all season"
"Cut it out" said Sandow. what do
you know about it? Just as though We
couldn't skin you to DEATH
mot on your life. Here's how the first
go, Philadelphia and Detroit said the
leader of the capital aggregation.
How do you figure it?' queried Comis
keys latest acquisition. "Wfu the National
leaguers make the teams top heavy?"
mo, think not. "A man can't play too
good ball no matter how slow the company
of the rest of the team" was Bills reply.
Even though several National League men
are added to each American League team
of last season they will serve to strengthen
them and get better work out of the men
held over. Those men know that to have
job next year they must make good this,
and with the assistance Of National
Leaguers they will put up faster, better
ball. Any team that did not get it's share
of the deserters from the old league Will
not hold ghost Of show with the others
in my opinion. That's why I figure these
four first and Washington at the top of the
list. Before 'Commy' gets away want to
hook onto him for a good little lump that he
won't be first and that Washington will
lead him.
you'll have to pay IL you do" said "San-
dow" as he walked away.
Detroit Players Stand Firm.
1t developed yesterday in Detroit that the
attempt of the National League to secure
jumpers from the American League club
of that city was failure. John T. Brush
went there personally to induce Fieiders
Barrett and ''Ducky', Holmes to sign Gin
cinnati contracts, but the men refused to
Evening star., 1901-04-08

gust Is, 16 and II, September "a, % and 26.
With Cleveland-June II, Il. IA and 10,
August &c. n and %, September 90 p and
23
With Boston-May 9, 4, 6 and Z, June q,
2S and %, September II, II and 13.
With Philadelphia-May 16. II, Is and 20.
July and 2, August s, 8, 10 and 10.
In other cities:
At Milwaukee-May 80, 30. 81 and June L.
July 81 (2S) and %. September GS) and g..
At Chicago-June (2). 3, 4 and 5, July "a,
% and 26, September 4, 5 and 6.
AT Detroit-May p (2G), 2S and %, July
II, IS and 10, September %, and 9.
At Cieveiand-May 81, %, % and "a, July
20, % and 23 August %, 80 and 81.
At Boston-May II, 13, IA and 10, July s.,
6 and 8, September A. IA and 10.
At Baltimore-May 8, and 10, June 26,
July -, 13 and 10, August 1, 2 and 3.
At Philadelphia-April "a, o. 26 and q,
July 3, and 4, August S. and Z
Oates In parenthesis are Sunday games
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Wilmington Y. M. c. A. Defeated

Wilmingtons Young Mems Christian As
sociation basket ball team came to this
city Saturday and in the evening faced the
local Y. NJ. c. A. in the latter's gymnasium
Both sides played WELL but the Washing
ton boys were superior in passing the ball.
and gained several goals through clever
throws. The final score was IA to in fa-
vor OF Washington. While a little weak in
oividualiy, the Delaware lads played with
considerable team work. and in this way
managed to keep the locals on their toes
throughout the game. Bateman of WASH
lngton made seven goals from the field
ford one.
Evening star., 1901-04-08
Our Mems
SIS Suits.

ray Sl5 Tor suit OF Clothes II
you can.
Because at this price you have
larger choice than at any other,
and quality is extraordinarily
good.
By quality we mean the goods
itself, Innings, trimmings and
making.
And the next bit of advice we
would give is to buy that SIS
suit at this store.
Because we'll show you more
and better styles than you'll find
elsewhere, give you better quail
ty and a most perfect fit. In
fact, we'll give you as good a
suit of clothes for SIS as your
tailor, if he is a good one, would
charge about SIS for.
And that's a fact.
Come here and let us prove
it. 1t won't take us long, nor
will we experience difficulty in
convincing your mind and
purse.
You will get your moneys
worth; more than you looked
for, more than you ever got be-
fore for SIS.
Each season we're in compe-
tition with the last, and so must
better the past'S best. We do.
All sizes-whether you're
tall, short, stout, slim, or of reg
ular build.
Other good suits as low as
$S.5o-yes, all wool, to be sure
and perfect fitting. Better at
$IS, SEQ and so on; but at SI5
you can be satisfied, no matter
how dressy or particular you
are.
Evening star., 1901-04-08

Tomorrows game between Georgetown
and Yale promises to be unusually interest
ing, as the latter has improved consider
ably in it's team work since last time here.
In addition Georgetown's game today with
Princeton should be hard one, and if the
dark blue hold together tomorrow striking
out the one-inning case of rattles, the victo-
rious march of the blue and gray may be
stopped. The Yale players were consider
ably mortified over their easy defeat when
last here and will probably do their best to
even up matters. The game will be called
at O. clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-23
WON'T SETTLE 1T.
English Cabinet Has Probably Taken
Action In Canal Treaty.

English Cabinet Has Probably Taken
Action In Canal Treaty.
London, February go I'm spite of the
great secrecy with which, as is usual the
deliberations OF the cabinet are guarded.
The Associzsa, Press 10 able to assert
that one of the subjects under discussion
at today's meeting was dseratch from
Lord Pauncefote which, 1t IL understood,
dealt with the probable attitude OF the
United States toward Great Britain &
counter-proposals in the Nicaragua canal
matter.
United States Ambassador Choate will
probably be summoned to the foreign
office next Monday when Lord Lans'
downe Is likely to communicate to him
the British Views regarding the Mo
aragua and China controversies. No ex-
pectation need be entertained that this
visw will settle one way or the other the
Nicaragua canal difficulty.
Great Britain has no intention OF rati-
tying the Hay -Paunoefote treaty in the
form desired by the Senate unless her
counter proposals are agreed to within
the short time which remains before that
treaty lapses and this is recognized to be
almost imposs ible
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-23
cOASTED INTO A WELL.
strange and Well Nigh Fatal Accident
to Little bangor Girl.

Bangor, February - GLADYS Hillman,
the years old daughter of Wilbur Hill
man, farmer living on the Burleigh
road, and pupil at the Hillside school
on Center street, went coasting after
school ON Thursday in company with 9th
er children in the fields near the build
ing In going over the fields, the crust
broke over a we'll and Gladys went
through, sled and all, into the hole she
was rescued altar considerable difficulty.
The we'll Is over 10 feet deep and {
about half full of water, Had 1t not been
that Gladys dress caught on some pro-
jscting pieces and suspended her, she
would undou btediy have been drowned.
As 1t was she was up TO her neck In
water and the ice had begun to form on
her braid OF hair and on her clothes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-23
REFORM DEMOCRATS.
Meeting of Those who Would Unity
The Party.

Philadelphia, February % "A step
which is believed to be a preliminary for
the unihoation OF this National Democrat
ic party was taken tonight when 800
Pennsylvania Democrats and some from
other states met at dinner a. the Bullet
building. No organization stood sponsor
for the meeting and all shades OF Demo-
Gratis wsrs represented. The participants
were to a man, representative Democrats
John q. CAdwalder of thia city, who
presided explained the object Of the din
ner hrhis meeting was called for the
purpose of putting this Democracy on its
eet. he said, land to keep 1t from de-
feat hereafter. Ex.Presldent Cleveland
sent a letter of regret in which be said:
~ should be pleased to be present on
this occasion and testify to my support OF
the political purposes Its projectors have
in view. am sorry therefore that some
pressing engagements and work prevent
my doing So"
Ex-senator David d. HUI writes as
follows: eau such gatherings having
for their aim the unlflcstion OF the
Democratic party a renewal Of all allegi-
anoe to Jeffersonian principles OF govern
ment and the making OF plans for Demo
cratic Victories, deserve the encourage
ment OF all our party friends. We should
not be discouraged over recent defeats.
WHAT we need at this time IL unity in ac-
tion.'
Letters were read from ex-Secretary OF
the Navy Herbert and others all of whom
favored a general reorganization OF the
national Democratic party. Addresses
we're made by George ). Baer, president
Of Franklin and Marshall college, Man
chester: Congressman John X. Thayer
u Massachusetts, Ex-Governor Pattison
and others
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-23
MCKEEN ACCOUNTS.
Expert Rice is In Augusta Looking
Them over.
ESPECIAL TO TUE rRRss.l

Augusta, February s2.--Mr. John o.
Rice, the Portland accountant, Ia here
examining the books OF the secretary Of
the Board OF Agriculture, Mir, Rice is
employed under the order Of the legislR-
ture giving the committee on agriculture
the authority to make such an invastlgR-
ton as shall settle once for all the facts
In the long controversy over the admin
lstrstion of the affairs OF the Board. The
hearing or Investigation is set tor next
tuesday. The committee has retained
q george VI. Heseltine, Esq., Of Gardiner, as
counsel and Secretary MoKsen will he
represented by Hon. A. NJ. Spear of
Gardiner Acting under the terms Of
the order, the COMMITTEES has summoned
number OF witnesses to tell what they
know about the matters in DISPUTE.
PORTRAIT OF JUDGE VIRGIN.
A fine portrait of the late Judge VIII
liam Writ Virgin mas been added 70 the
collection in the rotunda OF The State
House. The painting is by Coombs and
friends of Judge Virgin pronounced 1t an
excellent likeness. IL is a gift to the
State from Mrs. Virgin and Senator Vir-
Gin
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-23

o pit AIists are seeking concessions OF IN
granted crown lands for mining purposes
ana charters for railways and other enter
prlses Tonight it was announced that q
synd g ITO oomposs1 OF Wells ana Patton
of Albany, N. Y, and W. ID Beardmore
Ct Toronto had completed the purchass
of extensive woodlands and lumber mill
OF Young Bros at Ingraham' river near
Halifax for Ss2D. 90. Tls transfer en-
braces 7a,000 acres of forest land and
large pulp mills will be erected.
Sydney. q Il despatch says IL. r.
Ryan or New York, a former law partner
OF Joseph II. ChoRte, who has been In
spacting the Dominion steel works us'
STARTING at sydney was acting for { be
new American steel trust and it is re-
ported that the big Canadian enterprise
will entsr the trust
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-23
Pending Treaty Doesn't Stand in
Way Of Construction.
Minority Report on Re-
cent Resolut ton.
President Has Already Com
mitted Administration.

Washington, February ~ senator
Morgan OF the committee on foreign reia'
lions has made q minority report on the
resolution declaring that the Hay
Pauncsfote treaty IL not condition pre-
oedent to the construction OF the Mica
raguaT canal and that the United States
should proceed with that work regardless
OF the existence OF the Clayton -Bulwer
agreement.
The committee made an adverse report
upon the resolution few days ago and
senator Morgan controverts the wisdom
of that action. Senator MorgAn's report
intimates that the adverse report was
made to conform to the views OF the
President. On this point he says:
"The resolutions have NY hearty APP
prevail and l cannot admit that the Pres
idsnt has any right to direct Congress a.
to the time when 1t is expedient to ex'
press our approval OF this solemn act OF
making these agreements with Nicaragua
and Costa Rloa,
MIR. Morgan also takes the position
that the PRECEDENT already has outlined
the position OF the United States towar
the Clayton-B ulwer treaty by negotiating
bhe protocols with Costa Rioa and Nica'
IAgua.
"It Is quite as clear" he says, "that
the President Is making these agree.
ments In the name OF the United States.
detlanlty disregarded any claim of right
that Great Britain could assert to the
effect that her consent was necessary to
such action on his part as President.