davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

An old man has the almanac ia his body
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

A wise man can answer a lot Of questions that a fool wouldn't thinl. of asking
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

Every time wise man encounters an obstacle he makes q stepping stone of it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

There Is never enough where nOught leaves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

When the bow is too much bent it breaks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-04

An old bachelor says that marriaga quickly sobers q man who is intoxi- cated with love.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

circuit to take Hartford's place until next
season. The clubs represented were Prov
idence. Rochester, Toronto. Montreal,
Brockton and Worcester Buffalo was not
represented To fill the dates left open by
the retirement OF the Hartford club ex-
hibftion games will be arranged by the
various clubs.
II have kept away from the minor
leagues for the most part says Manager
Duffy. Il have had my fill of them this
year; now l am after bal players of major
League caliber, and minor. leagues won't
do Boston Is where l have been work
Ing hardest, and l have several players
from Selees team 1 did not get all |
wanted. because good many of them are
holding off while until they see which
way the wind blows after the season
closes, and the magnates take the stage
and the winter campaign opens. Bone an
infielder from the Eastern League, will
join us on this eastern trip at Washington
and l will give him a thorough trial at
short. and IL he can make good I'll sign
him for next season. on.'-Milwaukee Sentinel
Manager Armour of the Dayton club an
nounced yesterday that Pitcher Clarence
Wright had been sold to the Cleveland
club In the American League. Mr.. Ar
mour did not make known the considera-
tlon. He said the sale had been made a
month ago. but he wished to keep 1t a Sc
cret till the close Of the season. Wright
has made a remarkable record. His great
est two feats were the shutting out OF the
Grand Rapids and Columbus teams with
out q hit. He Is twenty-five years old
and a giant in strength and stature.
Wright Is natural hitter.
President Hart met the Brooklyn mag
mates Saturday and had a long talk with
them. Vanderhorst and Abel were at the
games for the first time this summer. Mr..
Abel, one of the principal owners of the
Brooklyn club. caid: I'm disgusted with
the entire business and am giving little
attention to base ball affairs. This war
should never have been brought on and
would not have been had q little diplomacy
been used. It might have been fixed up
this season but for some persons with
belligerent tendencies and overconfidence.
Now there seems to be no hope for peace.
at least for q few more seasons, and we
must continue losing money as the result
Chicago Chronicle.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

player who has been making good with
vengeance. One good thing about Bonner
Is that he can hit the ball as well as field.
Mercer and Carrick will be the only Sen
ators to accompany McGraw's aIl-star COM
bination to the Pacific coast. Every player
who goes along must deposit $3.50 to cover
expenses. and the receipts will be divided
on the cooperative plan. The aggregation
works out to the coast through southern
territory.
Kid Gleason is responsible for the re-
port that McGraw has already secured
Keeler and Kelley for next seasons Ori-
oles, the latter being desirous of playing
In Baltimore because it is his home.
Harry Wolverton. who has singed con-
tract for next season with the Washing
tons, will probably locate in this city dur
ing the coming winter and go into busi-
ness.
Jimmy Slagle, the Boston right fielder,
has received his ten days notice Of release
Detroit Is pushing Collins team hard
for second place and is now only eighteen
points to the bad
Lave Cross will be In the game on Satur-
day, and the return Of the clever third
baseman will greatly improve the Athlet-
les chances for third place.
The Phillies have little chance of giving
Pittsburg another scare, and will do well to
finish second in the race.
Jimmy Slagle has improved much In his
batting since joining the Bostons. His
name does not appear on the American
League blacklist, although he broke faith
with Manager Manning.
Barney Dreyfuss collected 500 on We'd
nesday In New York that he picked up by
betting against the New Yorks. Dreyfuss
wagered 500 in May last, when the New
Yorks were making their splurge. that the
Harlemites would not finish as good as
fifth. The man who took the other end
did not wait until the season was over to
pay up.
It was announced last night on good au-
thority that the Milwaukee club will lose
Shortstop Conroy next season and that
Jim Hart of the Chicago National League
club is the one who has done the kidnapping.
Two new men have been signed by Cleve-
land. Outfielder Donovan of the Utica club
and Shortstop Mcclure Of the Rome club
both of the New York State League.
At q meeting of the Eastern League at
the Hotel Victoria, New York, yesterday
1t was decided to play out the schedule Of
games for the present season with seven
clubs. No new club will be taken into the
Evening star., 1901-09-13
TRAVIS TO MEET DOUGLAS.
sem,-Fina, Rouna May Decide Golf
Chami5 lon ship.

Yesterday was cfuciaf day for the eight
golfers who were ffft II the contest for
national championship gplf honors at At
close and exciting. THE sensation of the
day was the defeat 81 Beston's pride, A. q.
Lockwood. by young Charles H. seeley of
the metropolitan district and champion OF
Connecticut. The match was watched by a
gallery which attained large proportions in
the afternoon. as the morning round result
ed in a tie. Seeley was right on his game,
however, and Lockwood disappointed his
friends by somewhat erratic play. Still. he
put up stin game. and with almost any,
one except Seeley, Douglas and Travis. OF
course. being included. he would probably
have won. Seeley won the game on the
thirty fifth hole by the slim score OF 2 up
and to play.
The two juniors. Walter >Egan and Percy
Pyne, had a stin game, which finally went
to the former by the narrow margin Of one
hole. Chicago, therefore, gets one man In
the semi-final round. and Egan plays See
ley today. The other semi-finalists will be
Champion Travis and the former cham
pion. Findlay Douglas. Douglas beat Louis
Evening star., 1901-09-13

finish. with EN-. Wilson and Ray Cogs-
well second and third, respectively. On ac-
count of the finish between Wilson and
Cogswell being so close the officials al
lowed Cogswell to ride in the final
Clarence Miller won the next heat. with
Carl Mueller close second and Johnny
Hill third. y
In the final heat the surprise of the even
ing took place. The surprise was sprung
by little Ray Cogswell, who is looked upon
by many as the coming crack in amateur
circles. He had paced his lap in the final
and was near the end of the string OF
riders, when suddenly on the backstretch
he jumped away from the bunch as If shot
out Of a cannon and before the rest Of the
riders had a chance to regain their wits
the youngster had gained such lead that
not even the nearest man was able to hang
to him as he swung around the homestretch
and over the tape line.
Time for Half Mile Lowered.
]. o. Bardrofr, local amateur. rode an
exhibition half mile and lowered the track
record Of one minute for half mile, made
by AL. Moran on June 20.
This was followed by match race, paced
by tandems, between AL. Moran and John
ny Hill for one mile Moran was paced by
e. L. Wilson and c. L. Bode, and Hill by
Howard Rhine and Roy Wilcox. The tan
dems left the riders on the fifth lap, and
the men were left on the track to fight 1t
out to the finish. Hill gained the pole,
which he kept, finishing first, by small
margin.
The Motor Races.
The motor races proved the most enjoy
able sport of the evening, and the way the
"snorters' fought their way around the
track lap after lap caused the crowds to
display their enthusiasm as never before
on the local track.
The first heat of two miles was won by
Gaudette and Zimmerman after a close
brush with McFeeters and Sherer. The
final heat was for three miles and proved
the most exciting race of the evening The
two teams jockeyed for nearly the entire
distance and for long time 1t looked es
if Babcock and Thompson would win out,
but near the finish Gaudette and thinner
man put on steam and gained the pole
finishing about a foot ahead of Babcock
and Thompson.
The Police Race.
The police pursuit race was won by ]. 8.
Johnson, after riding two miles and three
laps. oyertaking Harry Quail of the ninth
precinct, 1t was hard struggle, and 1t
was necessary for the winner to sprint
several times during his chase in order to
Overtake Quail.
The summaries:
onemile open-First heat won by Clarence Mil
2 ia i-5 Second heat won BY Howard Rhine; sec
ond e. L. Wilson and Ray Cogswell Time. 2. 16.
Final heat won by Ray Cogswell; second Carl
Mueller; third, EN-. Wilson. Time PIG 2-5.
Half mile against time trecord, 1.O0)-J. O. Bard
Match race. one mile, paced by tandems-won by
John Hill; second, Al Moran. r. Time, 2.OS 2-5.
Motor tandem race, first Heat two miles, final
three miles-First heat won tS F. Gaudette and A.
Zimmerman; second, w McFseters and w. sherer.
norman second. o. s. Rabcodk and Bobby Thomp-
son Time rs so .Dssed e raace-won Nv Archie
McEachern of Canada; secofd Burns Pierce of
Canada. Time. five miles. 7.39 80: ten miles.
10. 42h: fifteen miles, 4.eT4-5; twenty miles,
Evening star., 1901-09-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
WARD BEAT PARET.
Harvard's Star Plays Great Tennis
Against New York Man.

Against New York Man.
Holcombe Ward, the great Harvard ten
mis- player. successfully defended his cham
pionship title and trophy yesterday In the
challenge match OF the Orange, N j., Lawn
Tennis Club tournament.
The challenger of the Harvard expert was
j. Parmly Paret, the veteran New Yorker,
who forced the struggle through five fast
sets. In the opening set Mr.. Paret was re-
markabiy steady and aggressive. He drove
the ball with terrific force through Mr..
Wards court on his returns and captured
the first Sc. ir rather hollow style at 6-3.
The Harvard man steaded down in the
second set. He outplayed the New York
veteran at every point, and by high and
deep lobbing held Mr.. Paret away from tho
net. From the base line the latter was
weak. ard Mr.. Ward scored the set
Wet and heavy tennis balls caused the
men TO slacken their pace in the third set
The change favored Mr.. Paret, and he
worked the games to deuce and won out at
S6. The Harvard player was slightly
erratic at the beginning of the fourth set
With the games at 4-3 against him. he set
tied down to play hard, fast tennis.
II was all over with the New Yorker after
Mr.. Ward so, started. He took the final
set without effort. his pace was very
speedy and without errors.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

In the double header at Milwaukee yes
terday the home team won the first game
from Chicago by the score of to l, but
the champions shut the Brewers out in the
second. to 0. Husting's pitching was the
feature Of the first game, while Piatt al
lowed the Brewers but two hits in the Sec
ond Attendance, 75O. Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Washington ...... ! O-6
Boston .............. 0 0 o o 0 2 0 90
Earned rlns-Washington, 4; Boston, 2. Left on
bases-Washington, = Boston, 8. First base on
balls-On Patten, 2; on Lewis. l. Struck out-By
Patten. D: by Lewis, l. Home runs-Grady and
Collins. Three base hits -Luskey and Ferris. Two
base hits-Dungan. Luskey, Coughlin (o) and Par
ent. Double pays-Farrell to Grady Hit by pitch
er-By Patten. l. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Belts. Time of game-1 hour and 45 minutes
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Even Break at Baltimore.

Baltimore won the first game from Phila-
oelphia yesterday in the oyster city by the
score of 4 to 3, but the Quakers got the
second, to 4. McGinnity pitched both
games and did well In the face Of poor
support. Attendance, 1892. Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Totals. -. TO Y Il OF Totals. -. I "a 1B
sBatted for Patterson in the ninth inning.
Chicago. ............. 0 0 0 0 Ii
Earned Milwaukee, B. Two-base hits-Fos
ctr Maloney and Hogrfeyer. Sacrifice hits-Hall-
man. Jones. Burke and Patterson. First base
balls-On Husting, 9; off Patterson. l: Hit by
pitched ball-Hartman. Stolen bases-Anderson and
McFarlani Struck out-By Hustng, 3; by Pat
etrson, 2 Double play-Gilbert to Mcbride to An
derson. Left on bases-Milwaukee. g. Chicago, 8;
Umpire-Mr. Cantillion. Time Of game hour and
80 minuets.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Totals. 13T24 = 2I Totals. -. 10 q z 2
sBatted for McNeal. tGame called In the eighth
inning account Of darkness.
Cleveland. nd................. o o O-3
Detroit l o.
Earned rrns-Detroit, 2. Twobase hits-Barrett
and Casey. Sacrifice hits-Dillon and Siever Stolen
bases-Haryey. Donavan, Bradley, Wood, Casey
and Dillon. Double plays-Casey to Gleason to Dill
Ion; Casey to Dillon. First base bals-OT Me-
Neal, 1; Off Siever, 2. Struck out-By McNeal, 3;
by Sieyer, 2. Left on bases-Cleveland @; Detroit,
8. Passed balls-McAllister, 2: Wood, 1. Umpires
-Messrs. Hart and Haskell. Time of game-1 hour
mi
Evening star., 1901-09-13
SECoSD GAME

Three-base hits-Donlin. williams and Dunn.
Stolen bases-Donlin t2), Seymour and Dunn. Dou-
BILE plays-Dolan tunassisted); Dunn to DonIin.
Keister to Williams to Donlin. First base on balls
on Bernhardt g.; on McGinnity, 1. Hit by pitch
ed bail-By McGinnity, l. Struck out-By Bern
h.rdt. g. Left bases Baltimore, o. Philadei-
phia, s. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game-1
hour anu 80 minuets.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

double header, the first by the score of
to and the second to g. Cleveland did
the best batting in both games but the
Wolverines were quick to work all the
points and were winners thereby. Attend
ance. 3,O32. Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Manager James R. MeAleer of the Cleve-
land base ball team made the announce
ment yesterday that he would not be with
the club in 1902. There are a dozen men in
Cleveland willing and anxious to buy his
stock In the club. McAleer's successor has
not been chosen.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
rIRST GAME

Sacrifice ht-LaJoie. Two-base hit-Jackson.
Three base hit-Williams. Stolen base-Dunn
Double play-Ely to Lajoie to Davis. First base on
bals-Ofr McGinnity, 3; of Plank. !. Hit by pitch
ed bali-By Plank. 1. Struck out-By Plank 2: by
Mctiinnty 2. Left on bases-Baltimore 2: Phila-
delphia, H. Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time Of game
Il hour and IS minuets
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Livingston, jr., of the Westbrook Club.
near Islip, L. l., by up and to play, and
Travis triumphed over Percy Jennings, q
Yale student. by up and l to play. The
college lad put up surprisingly good
game, and had the champion three down
at the close of the morning round. This
was one Of the sensations OF the day, ana
in the afternoon Travis had hard work
cut out for him to win. II he does not do
better. today the critics are predicting
sure victory for Douglas
Victory for Interior Lads.
The Interior and Treasury Department
teams, the two tail enders OF the Depart
ment League, crossed bats at National
League Park yesterday afternoon. At the
end of the fifth inning. when the game
was called, the Interior players had scored
ten runs to their opponents eight, which
was a great surprise to their following. as
this is only the second league contest tney
have won this season. In the nrst inning
the money makers pounded Iarey deiiV-
ery as II they would score an easy victory,
hut things changed when Harley went on
the rubber in the second inning. Ihe treas
ury boys could only solve Dawsons deilV-
ery for three runs, while the interior1tes
bv continuing pounding succeeded in win
ming out at the end
Base Ball Notes.
Yesterdays tie game necessitates dou-
ble-header today.
Lee and Carrick will pitch for the SEN
ators and Winters and Mitchell for the
Roston3.
Luskey's right position is behind the bat.
His only defect Yesterday appeared to be
the long throw from the outfield. AT the
bat and on the bases he certainly appeared
20. K"
Shortstop Bone. recently secured by MIL
waukee Is In town, and will practice with
the Senators until the Brewers reach this
city.
Father Chadwick has the right ideas
about the newspaper men crfticisfng the
umpires from the scorers box. One would
suppose that the only perfect judgment
comes from the scribes. and they twenty
miles away"
Harry O'Hagan. the Washington boy, has
been playing fine game this season in the
Eastern League He Is about the best first
baseman outside the major leagues.
Frank Bonner. the ex-senator, is another
Evening star., 1901-09-13

Headache caused by indigestiOn
promptly cured by Royal Headache Tablets.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
SECOND GAME.

man. Sacrifice ht-Jones First base balls-Of
Reidy, 3; off Piatt, g. Struck out-By Reidy, i;
by Piatt g. Double play-Hogriever to Gilbert.
Left on bases-Milwaukee. 4; Chicago, 4. Umpire
Mr.. Cantilion. Time Of game-1 hour and % min
Evening star., 1901-09-13
McEACHERN DEFEATS PIERCE.
Latter Decides to "Quit the Game
and Go Home.

and Go Home.
Archie McEachern Of Canada scored an
other victory over Burns Pierce, the Nova
Scotia fish erman, last night at the Coli
scum, in twenty-mile motor-paced race,
and In doing SO becomes the champion
middle e-distance rider Of Canada" Pierce
was defeated in Baltimore the night pre-
yious by McEachern, and stated that his
loss was due to loose handlebar, but last
night he was defeated fairly and squarely,
and has now decided to quit the game
and return to his native home. McEach-
ern, at the crack Of the pistol jumped out
from Pierce, and from that time on at
tempted to make it a runaway race, but at
times he would slow down on his speed,
and in this way allowed Pierce to gain
some Of the lost ground. But it did not do
much good. for McEachern as soon as he
saw Pierce pulling up on him would revert
to one Of his famous spurts and the gap
between the two riders would be bigger
than ever. In the first five miles Mac had
gained a lap and a half, and at the begin
ming Of the sixth mile he increased the
lead to two laps, and the following mile ne
added another half a lap, The race was a
see-saw affair from that time up to the
twelfth mile, when McEachern thought It
was time to add another lap to his string,
and this he did without an unusual amount
of energy. Pierce then began to plug
away, and fought hard to regain some of
eighteenth mile, Mac passed the word to
the rear man of his pacing machine, and
he pulled the string connected with the
back of the steersman, and with another
burst of speed added another lap, the last
one of the race. Pierce was paced by Fred.
Gaudette and Walter Sherer while the
winner was paced by o. H. Babcock and
Bobby Thompson. The five miles were rid
den in 7.39 3-5; ten miles in 1912 Is: ff-
teen miles In 24.07 As. and the twenty miles
In 80 Is 10.
One Mile for Amateurs.
The first event on the program was al
lowed for the amateurs and was the first
heat OF a one-mile open. The contest
proved to be the hottest amateur race ever
run on the local track. A time limit Of
go was put on the heat so that there
would be no loafing. In addition to this
each rider in the heat and In the heats fol-
lowing was allotted certain laps to pace
the bunch in. and this added much to the
interest Of the race. The heat was run off
in 222 and the officials announced that 1t
would be ridden over again. In the second
heat the riders bumped themselves from
the start and the result was that the time
was far under the limit mark The event
was captured by Howard Rhine in a pretty
Evening star., 1901-09-13
FIRST GAME.

Cleveland. ............. o 0 2 o o 0 o.
Earned runs-Cleveland, l. Three-base hit-Don-
av1n Sacrifice hits-Donavan, Casey and Dillon.
Stolen bases-Pickering and Gleason. Double play
La Chance to Mcclure to Beck. First base balls
on Christal, Z; of Miller, /. Hit by pitched
ball-By Christal 2; by Miller, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland. s; Detroit. 8. Struck out-By Christal,
z; by Miller, 4. Passed ball-Connor. Wild pitch
Christal. Umpres-Messrs Hart and Connolly.
Time Of game-1 hour and so minuets.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
National Leag

National League Games.
At Philadelphia-St Louis, 10; Philadel-
phia Q.
At New York-Cincinnati, 5; New York, 8.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Detroit won Both Game..

Detroit. playing at Cleveland yesterday,
defeated the Spiders in both games of the
Evening star., 1901-09-13
FIRST GAME.

Totals. :: 10 27 12 o Totals. 4 41e
Evening star., 1901-09-13
SECOND GAME

Totals. 13f2412 Totals. 1912 IL 2
SRatted McNpal fGama ed in he eip OH
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-21

NOTICE.


Department OF tn Interior. United States
Land Office. Huron, South Dakota, Feb
ruary 10Th 1901.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed In this Office by Charley Ernesti. OF
Orient, Faux County. South Dakota, con-
testant. against Huron Series Timber Gull
ture entry No. 94G9, made October 10Th /.
1883, for North West Quarter. Section 3 4,
Township 116. N. Range 90 w. by Hen ry
Esperding, Contestee. in which it Is alleged
hat he il well acquainted with the trnct OF
land embraced In said entry and knows the
present condition OF the same also that the
said Henry Esperding. has totally failed to
plant or to cultivate any portion. OF said
tract. to trees, treeseeds or cuttings for nine
years past that there are not now, and
ave not been for nine years last past, any
trees, tree seeds or cuttings growing on said
tract, and that M act OF cultivation has
been performed on said t-act for nine wears
past, said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation ut 10 o'clock q. m. on April
23rd 1901, before the Register aud Receiver
at the United States Land Once In Huron,
Beadle County. South Dakota.
The said contestant having, In a proper
affidavit. Ned February 18th 1901. set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service OF this notice can not be
made. Ii IL hereby ordered and directed that
such potiee be given by due and proper pub
LEGATION In the Pioneer Press, published ut
Miller. y. ID.
G, A, BLAKE. Register,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-21
Red HIT From the Gun.

Was the ball that hit G. b. Stead
mau. of Newark, Mich, in the Civil
War. 1t caused horrible Ulcers that
no treatment helped for 20 years.
Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Boils Felons, Corns, Skin Eruptions.
Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts, n
box. Cure guaranteed, Sold by j.
ID. Fitzgerald, Druggist. Sta
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-02-21
jan 21t3
SherlT's Notice OF Sale.
State OF South Dakota,


sixth Judicial Circuit. IS
In the Circuit Court within for Hand
County.
Roanna Robinson, vs. John F. Marks.
Rosa y. Marks, and A.. II. Schroeder.
Notice is hereby given That by virtue OF
an execution and order of Sale to me direct
ed and delivered. and now in my hands. is
sued ont OF the Clerks Office Of the Sixth
ia. in and for the County of Hand upon a
Judgment and decree in foreclosure repdcred
In said Court I'm favor OF ROanna Robinson
Plaintiff and against John r. Marks Rosa
b. Marks and A. II. Schroeder, I have levied
upon the following described land and prem
Uses OF said defendant. described In said exc
cution aud order OF sale and therein ordered
to be sold to-wit: The North Eust Quarter
OF Section twenty-eight (2S) in to wnship
One Hundred and sixteen C116) Range sixty
seven (6D In the County, OF Hand and State
Wednesday the 9th day OF March A. ID.
1901. at the hour of 10 O'Clock. A.. NJ. OF
said day at the Front DOR OF the Court
House In the town OF Miller in Said County
and State. proceed to sell all the right. title
Marks Rosa u Marks and A. II. Schroeder
In and to the above described property to
satisfy said Judgment and costs. amounting
to Four HUNDRED Eighty-fOur Dollars and
fifty cents, together With all accruing costs
OF sale, and interest on same from the 14th
per cent. per annum. at Public Auction, to
the highest bidder for cash.
Dated at Miller, Hand County, s. ID. Feb.
18th, 1901.
SETH l.. WILCOX,
Sheriff OF the County OF Hand So. Oak.
8. ". CHRIST, Plaintiffs A Attorney.