davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
TOBACCO IN WISCONSIN.
Fifty Cars of Native Tobacco Bought
by Sparta Factory.
S,ao.or 70 Tho CJnI,e

SPARTA, Wis, Nov. 26.-The American
Cigar company, which erected a man.
moth plant here this last summer, re-
ceived it's first consignment Of tobacco
today The purchase was fifty cars from
Andrew Johnson, of Westby, twenty
miles south Of this city, on the Viroqua
branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

-exnerience as a physician and surgeon
has been acquired during g. succesSlui
nractice of over "a years. No medical
Institution in the Twin Cities is more
thoroughly equipped or better prepared
to combat and conquer disease
Rupture functional Functional diseases Of the
Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach, KID
news Bladder and Urinary organs
treated according to the latest ana
best methods known to medical SCI
ence. Rupture: No Cure, NO ray.
Varicocele ore or enlarged enoyemcx also
Gonorrhoea. elect and Structure quick
ly cured.
Blood Poison S or syp asa Of pdD-
ulcers in the mouth and throat. erup-
tons and unprecedented spots on race
or body successfully treated and erad-
icated. leaving the system in a strong.
pure and healthful state.
Lost rlanhoOl r r6e result eg exc ol eg.
Nervous Debility, Lame Back. Inn
potency. Wasting Exhausting Drains,
which weaken the body, brain and
organs and absolutely units one for
study, business, pleasure or other du-
ties. treated with success. Get cured
and be a man. No detention from
business. Everything strictly conf
Dental.
Write If you cannot call. Mail treat eat
successful. Address H. M. l.. Box sos,
Minneapolis. Office hours to IL a.
M, and / to and z to $3.50 d. m.
Sundays. 10 to 1890 only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Carl Hike Dead

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE. Wis. Nov. &.-While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
FELL DEAD WHILE BOXING.
Curtis Crane of Harvard Succumbs to
Heart Disease While Using Gloves.

Curtis l.. Crane of Brookline fell dead
from heart disease while boxing with his
closest friend, George r. Ainsworth, in
Ainsworth's room in Cragie, Harvard Col
lege, Saturday afternoon. A number of
Harvard students in the room had been box
ing. After the death Ainsworth said
Mr.. CRANE and l had spared about three
minutes, when l touched Mr.. Crane with
the back of my glove upon the face. He
sank back against the mantelpece and to
the hearth. He was unconscious. A doc
tor was sent for and arrived in eight min
utes He worked on him for half an hour
when another physician arrived. Both pro-
nounced him dead The medical examiner
was sent for and the police were notified"
An autopsy performed yesterday by DR..
Swan, the medical examiner for MddleseX
county, showed that Crane died of heart
disease The doctor found that one side of
Cranes heart was much enlarged, while The
other side was small, and any excitement
or undue exertion was likely to cause death
The excitement and the exertion necessary
to boxing were stated to be the cause of
death. The police, on hearing the report of
the medical examiner, decided to take no
further action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
WASHINGTON AGAIN WON.
Local Chess Players Went to Baltf-
Saturday Night.

The team from the Washington Chess
Club paid a return visit to the Baltimore
chess players Saturday night and treated
them without any consideration. The score
was: Washington, 8; Baltimore. l, and 3
drawn. The result was a great relief to the
home players, who went over with some
misgivings as to the result, which lasted
up to the time that they had scored a ma
jCrity of the games. On the top tables
Baltimores had stronger team than they
were able to bring over the week before,
and as the upper men Of that match were
thus placed at lower tables in this the ma
1ority OF the games We're longer and more
Interesting.
On two tables only were short games
played. At the eleventh Thomas CWashing-
tom was opposed by Rogers, who early got
a tied up game, lost his queen on the tenth
move and resigned.
On table one Walker washington was
opposed by Schofeld. the leading Baltimore
player and soon after attained a position
where he gained clear piece, and the Bal
timorean resigned.
On the second table Smith of this city
drew with Melamet, after a fine battle in
the Scotch opening.
Capt. O'Farrell on table three played the
AIgaier gambit against c. B. Evans Balti-
more) and won only after struggle.
On table four Capt. Hill played the Hun
garian defense and won from Jackson of
Baltimore.
Table five Lyman Of this city played the
Kukertort opening against Hewicks, but
could only succeed in getting a draw.
Against Guthrie at table six Uhthoff play
ed Birds opening and put up a stout fight,
but finally lost.
Diggs Of Baltimore at table seven made
long struggle against Tibbetts. but under
stress of a strong attack, sacrificed a bishop
in the belief that he could then force the
game. 1t amounted to nothing, and he final
" made misplay that allowed mate on
the move.
At table eight Wilkinson Washington, in
a queens pawn opening, won by extra
pawns from Mas.
In a Scotch game at table nine Douglas
VOL from Davidson of Baltimore.
On table ten DIR. Hodges Of this city won
from Fitch.
On table twelve Baltimore won Its only
game Patterson overlooked in the play
the attack on rock and resigned to Cohn,
who was one of the two fortunates that
won In the previous match
On table thirteen Wimstatt of Washington
held his game down and secured draw
from Dallam.
one of the pleasant incidents OF the even
ing was the introduction to the Washington
PLAYERS of DIR. A. b. Arnold, one Of whose
pleasing memories is a meeting over the
beard with Morphy in days gone by. DR..
Arnold is a well-known composer of prob
lens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

TOD Sloan was beaten out head on
The Lady in a furious drive by Glen"
Jenkins on Eddie Jones for the Winter
handicap, worth 5000; the mile and a
quarter was run in 2.04a4, making the Pa
cific coast record for the distance; the pre-
sentation of pair Of gold spurs to Jenkins
for his mastery ride on the winner.
Eddie Jones Is Sloans hoodoo on the
coast. Once before this winter he beat the
great jockey out for valuable stake. A
month ago Sloan had the mount on .Vesu-
Wan, a strong favorite. Eddie Jones beat
him home easily by three lengths. Satur-
day he again defeated Sloan. This time
both horses were out to the limit. Tod
put up great finish, but Eddie Jones stood
the strain longest and won out Eddie
Jones is a son Of the great Morello. If he
had good sound legs he would be horse
of exceptional class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
ONLY At THARP's. sl2 = ST.

most important election Of the evening.
nro,noted TO be manager annually. Francis,
Who was elected manager. was assistant
manager last year, and his election as
manager in full Saturday evening was OF
the merest perfunctory nature.
Manager BOX Hixon of the foot ball team
of last fan submitted his report for the
season II showed that Yale received $44,-
ADS SO. and that the expenditures were s22,
356S9, leaving balance In the treasury OF
$22,O7177 ooo
As Columbia University received $4,000
and snent more than that sum, Yales rec
ord of saving $4,000 out of the $4i,O0O re-
ceived is a rare achievement in intercolle-
giate financiering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
300 THE FULL QUART.
UNDER ASSESSMENT SYSTEM.
Curbs and Sidewalks Ordered by Dis.
trfct COmmissiOners.
Phone 1l4f
for family orders.

Curbs and Sidewalks Ordered by Dis
trfct Commissioners.
The District Commissioners have directed
that the following work be done under the
provisions Of the assessment system, the
same having been duly advertised:
Set new curb and lay cement sidewalk
On the north side of P street northwest
from 10Th street to 10th street, at an esti-
mated cost of 81, 423, to be assessed against
lots in square 1914 abutting on said street
between the limits named. In front of
premises Nos. 432 and 434 sth street north
west, at an estimated cost of $275. to be
assessed against the north fifty feet of lot
10. square 407. In front of premises Nos.
314, 316 and 31S 9Th street northwest. at an
estimated cost Of $198, to be assessed
against the north 1892 feet Of lot II and
the south thirty feet of lot 10. square 4OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
VIII Punish the Deserters.

A special from Cleveland represents Zim-
mer as saying: "All base ball players who
have gone back on the Players Protective
Association agreement will suffer severe
ly" He is the president of the organiza-
ton.
Those who have signed contracts in the
National League without comforting with
Attorney Harry L. Taylor will not only be
expelled from the union, but will be barred
from It for all time to come and will have a
hard row TO hoe the coming season. The
matter will be brought up at meeting of
the players in Cleveland next Saturday.
President thinner hopes to have a vote
of every player in the union by proxy or in
person on the situation in regard to the
National League affairs. He has assur-
ances that each club will be represented by
at least one delegate. This includes the
American National and Eastern Leagues
There is also trouble in store for the play
er who exposed the contents of Attorney
Taylor's letter of recent date asking the
players to stand out to the last and abide
by the ruling of the majority. The name of
this player Is known.
The chief exhibited letter from Joe
Kelley who was reported to have "fopped
over from the organization and gone
wrong" as the president expressed it,
Kelley will be at the meeting as the dele
gate from the Brooklyn club and he will
explain his stand
thinner has several other personal letters
from players said to have gone back on the
organization. saying that they We're still
with the union.
These reports," said the president, "have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

Avoid Grip.
Disinfect freely with Platt's Chlorides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Vale Cleared $22,O71 on Last Seasons
GridirOn Play.

Yale undergraduates held a mass meet
ing at New Haven Saturday night and
picked their foot ball officers for the COM
ing season. The full list chosen was as
follows:
President, Charles d. Francis Winches-
ter, Tenn; vice president. c. r. Ellicott,
Nyack, N. Y; secretary, George s. Arnold,
New Haven; assistant manager, Allan Fox
Detroit.
The selection Of Mr.. Fox was really the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Boston Ripe for Two Teams, Says
Duffy.

Hugh Duffy. captain Of the Boston Ma
tional League club last season. arrived in
Chicago Saturday night. He will leave the
National League to assume the manage
ment of the Milwaukee American League
team replacing Connie Mack, who is slated
for the managership at Philadelphia this
season.
In speaking of his switch to the American
League Manager Duffy said:
Il had my first interview with Matt KILL
lea tonight and go to Milwaukee to man
age a winning team, if possible. Mr.. Soden
asserts that the Boston club has option
on my services for this season. l just fin
iShed a two years contract at Boston. The
option is the customary National League
reservation clause and 1 received no bonus
except 5000 for captaining the Boston team
last season. l consulted a lawyer and was
told to go ahead and better myself if pos
sible. That I think L am doing. Boston is
ripe for a second team and predict success
for the club there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

been sent out by people interested in the
welfare of the National League magnates
who have attempted to crush the organiza-
ton They will get badly left in their pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
FAST BASKET BALL.
Washington Light Infantry Too Much
for Team From Baltimore.

The Washington Light Infantry basket
ball team defeated the team from the
Young Mems Christian League of Balti-
more Saturday evening The score was
W. l.. I. c., %; Y. NJ. c. L., g.
The players from the monumental city
are considered the crack basket ball play
ers of that place, but they were simply
outclassed when they tackled the cham
pions Of this city. The soldier boys scored
% points in twenty minutes in the first
half, against the opponents two points.
Field goals for the most part were landed
at close intervals by Devlin, LOTUS and
Kendall. At one time Devlin landed four
successive goals in quick succession, with
one exception.
The Baittmoreans put up a game fight,
but at times during the game stood by and
let the soldier boys do as they pleased
with the leather-covered sphere. In one
instance one of the Baltimore men was
talking to another player, when the ball
went whzzing by him. but he made no
effort to go after 1t. In the second half
they finally got down to work, and Har-
man landed a field goal and McGill three
free throws, which completed their score.
The lineup:
W.LIC. Positions. Y.M.CL.
Kendall. Upright forward. ...... Heating
Lotus. left forward. ......... McGill
Devlin. center Harmon
Shreve. right back. ...... Schuerholz
Lynch. .......... left back. Manning
Goals from field-Devlin. Z; LOTUS, );
Kendall, 2; Harmon. l.
Goals from free throws-McGill. 3;
Shreve, l.
Referee-Howard Smith, Baltimore.
Umpires-George McGlue, Washington;
Henry Hehling, Baltimore.
Timer. D. McQuade. Scorer. b.
Baker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

At the instance Of Mr.. E. L. Troup Of 410
14th street northeast the District Commits
sioners have authorized the construction OF
a temporary sidewalk of cinders or gravel
on D street between 18th and 14th north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Tod sIoan's Hoodoo.

Three incidents out Of the ordinary made
the racing at Tanfaran Park, San Fran
cisco Saturday more than interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28

TO Prevent the Grip
Laxative Bromo- Qufnine removes the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
Tailored Jackets, $12.z5.uWn t eG
t ail0red Jackets, $685. W9r

In reading Jacket offerings take into calculation what
actually saving Then seriously consider their style ind
vdualy and renementheir qualities workmanship and perfect
By doing you rightly weigh magnitude of the bar
gains They nquestonab the best jacket offerings of the
Made only ofpopuar cloths desirable colors Lined with
either taeta silk aslk satin Arocratic garments because
they represent highest development of the tailoring Thus
do hesitate claim them superior to all other
jacket oerngsforn other will follow with equal claims for
consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-28
PROFITABLE FOOT BALL

(b, Isolates Blacks pawns. but gives attacking
osition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09

you at the speaking? Gov. Clarke made the best Republican speech 1 have heard in a long time He talks it just like the Republicans up in Ohio who know how
 Tn our judgment it is plain that this meeting discovered such strong sentiment for Jones in this county as to justify a panic among the Clarke supporters. We sincerely believe that Monroe county will endorse Senator Jones, the grand old man, with 8 handsome majority of her yotes."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
NINE SALOONKEEPERS ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING SUN.
 DAY LAW,
Four of Them Dismissed and the Trials of the Others Are Set for
 This Week.

Warrants Were today sworn out on information filed by Prosecuting At torney Sorrells against the followin2. saloon keepers. who are charged with Sabbath breaking:
 E. A. Harvey. Phil Coleman. Jake Moseby, Charles Lumpkins, C. C. BfoekWay, Harry Rogers. Sandy Reeves. Fred Senyaed and James Al len.
 The warrants against the first fouI. mentioned We're withdrawn. no proo, Of the violation of ahe law having Aeea found. Tie others entered < plea of not eEtltv and their trials ara st for this week
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
ClARNE'S SPEECHES
Y Sse' Very Pleasing to Repu2.
 llcans of the State.

,"s loiht campaign ny Senator +'S and ex-GaY. Clarke closed at ,'Aaon and the Sun, Of that city, +s the following to show that the s'9acahs are very much please4 vialke's efforts at making sou14 7 laSlican sq9echos:
 Vol H. s. Hatthewmaa. of Day. !. Oal0' manager Of tho shoe l4z4 |@, at t'' place. and a Repuhl'- sAo ROWS Reprblicanism when ,. ,.''ss t. saiA q tho aroechcs Wed. |-a5' s Coy. ciast,e's address va |,, Ss' f,epG5iiean argument have P ? lone tie. t did mo gaod
 l. Postmaster ". l.. Jeffar
 b. 4ei ationist and al appointee r, lsfe President Mckinley. heard .~''ae@man'a remarks and add |,, es' and that's where GGF. 'tis. m showed his good sense Ac- b,,p s o' '. Galloway. another well h. .o o"epaplican, Col. Matthewman
 n' why in the deuce weren t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
Buy sI4a Mitchell Confec-
tioherY.

\ deal h4@ hecn eons2mmated bN wai J Mcssfs. Il. C nrevfu@ and < t5 Eaaila.I. #aeea4e sole owners o5 li,a i.astnaas (. ...,r. :. j. liiteheH CT Main u-eet. Taee will have entire c.!aree of the lc ness after JanuagE i. taa.a Mi. Gl.t5aa DrcyfHs will be connected with the establishment un. til thu time in order to become en- tireiy f2maliar with t. Mr. Kaufman will resign his position with Isaac nrcyfus afte. Christmas. The change soon to occur in this cid, established business will be 9 great surprise to it's many friends and patrons. Mr. Mitch cl has not yet announced his inten- tioas fer the tuture but retires from the business wishing his successors the success they deserve.
 Mir Mitchell hos been a resident of Pine Bluff fer many years. The bHz= mess which has been established through his efforts is one of the most prospcvouse ii the city.
 Messrs. Dreyfus and Kaufman arc two of Pine Bluffs most popular young mcn and will undoubtedly prove to be successful in their ne% venture. They both have been cor nccted with Isaac RreFfas fer several years and their business training has boon thorough Thei:' friends in this city arc logion. and there is no dou5t hut what tie business will be as sue oos4f.d in the future as it has been r the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
1 Eoar.Oliart Paniisi.

n train the otbcr day q gentle P undertook to com3liment Gov. lis on his ela liop to the vice FdeAey Of the Baptist association. 'eh said; Yes; and I'll have yoa
 Eaov that am no pint Baptist; a quart Baptist. If Q great many Pss We have heard about Jeff-his Fnt lay-over in B1inkley and his FuAs trip 10 Arkansas county, for |sAee-be true, or even half true, F MaklnS due allowance for Jeff'e |Nsly We arc inclined to regard as full gallon Baptist. Monroe |nty Sun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
IT UJRv EXCUSED FOR TERM

bon Creed Caldwell was acquitted aferoon on tie charge of eXtor- for which he Was recently indict- Inv tbe Jefferson county grand jury. hs trial was probably the most for | noeepdings ever seen in the lief kon circuit court. From the time C. |Brrd. tie fist witness. offered his tinonv until all the witnesses had |r examined. it Nc clear that the |rges brought against the defend could not be maintained.
 Attorney Sidney ]. Hunt was ap- |lted by the e9aft to represent the te Attorneys " D. Jones and s. | Taylor had charse of taa defense. ! |nong the Witnesses introduced lee. (. Bgrd, William Iindlcy end |dy Raraaae. Their testimony ! practically the sane. The tasfi= by es5abiishel taa fac that tha Fllagt NJ ngt pre- q anY of
 case5 aaj raez.sa3 aa feas from l of tksa4. IT. fa iit e2els of fAe
 s winch fhe ie5 aaHI= refers ta
 Eeg3-s3 ;.ha sasa eG and this i e ditidad he= Fen t.a aa justice Of
 r4g.
 Aez ffe submitted Is
 aa3 5d 555 l5pnzot for the |Fnia-t announce t11at tagy had
 f2s t9 5ia cf+ was stu |tei ( .9E. Tie members of
 iir d.i or lease t1.eir ats. Tie lit was not guilty. The court F discharged the pe.it iury from her service during the present h
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
TWO "COONS" ARRESTED HENRY JONES FOR ASSAUlTING
 HARRISON DAVIS
With Intent to Kill, and Jerry SWoop for Stealing CoW-Jones Gives
 Ball.

After an absence from the city of two days Deputy Constable Theo MurdaUgh returned Friday from Cor nerstone bringing two negroes, Henry Jones and Jerry Swoop Jones is charged with assault with intent to kill. The complaint was lodged asainst Jones by Harrison Davis, a negro who alleges that Jones at- tempted to kill him with a shot snl. It appears that feud of some duration has existed between the two men. Jones was placed under q $l,- 400 bond to await trial before Justice Vance.
 Swoop was arrested on a charge of grand larceny. He is alleged to have stolen COW from Mr. c. L. Madding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
COTTON ESTIMATES
REPORT OF NEWaURGER GOT
 TON co. OUT.
Place tE'o Total Crop at 1a.1z9.coo Which Is f.ooc, GOO hore Thar
 Government Estimate.

Secretary '. .. Ruasell ol tbe can- :aafcfs} .ea0a. several weeks aso irsa.eae5 sha Newa.-se Cotton et..l. i1,.ng. of Ne@ahis. oae ef the laa-eat cotton buying eoneesns n the s5eth. statistics ana ether fact. regarding prospects of this section This con- eerr gets out an annual cotton report and estimate which is of much ihlor. est
 The repoit for the season of fae!s 02 has been received by Mr. Russell. The aist of this report is as follows
 While our replies point to a larger crop than last year. and while we are of the opinion that this is the third largest crop ever raised, it points to rather short crop, when compared to the acreage of the crops of the sea sons of f&97-9S and 1S&S-99; for. if tao same cotton were produced. per acre if these years. this crop wouli undoubtedly point to 13,ooo,o ,ooo bales CT GE,r. Taking inta consideration tla.a t.;;ep1 per cefst increase in aefes.ee. Ne n1.51s oH.' estimate at lo,7I2o,n@4 balcs. VI think oa@ estimate is f1ll one. aid that the croa will be 0nder. rat..e4 then oseer this amount.
 We submit our estimate in detail +. folowz.
 re&az adi#a territory and
 ol.lahoma .......#......a.Io7.a ! ssitssiaaini3i ,5t' .t-ti-' Georgia ......#.#...#.. .e2sa.o21 Alabama ...........#..=e..,.-. .z'''','''.'' Louisiana -.......-.-.--. S23.oo3 Aqkansas and Mis- ouli...... 7225 oal North Carolina and Virginia. iasa sauth Gagol.na ....=.=z.s...-.=. 70 ae. Tennessee ..=.-...5#..=..' ,s'fi' i'''. Florida .. ...............=........ 1o.oat
 Tota! -. U -o U '
 Miss Luey Eearn has arrived ffcn Alabama and will participate il ii. concert that is to be given by thf ladies of the Methodist church at Mel' lrill Institute on Tuesday evening Y x o'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
PINE BLUFF EXHIBITS
At the State Poultry Meeting at Tex
 arkaia.

Dr. L. k Land and NT. " Il NostbrooE }afr today fo" Fexar'244a io attend moetiug of the State Poti. tjv association los n session there Exhibits gre open to the world. Af v-estbrook toci: with him an exhibit of Barred Plymouth Rocks and bf Land an exhibit of Belgian hares.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-09
VERY BUSY SESSION Of the City Court This Morning and Some Hard
 Luck Stories. JOHN DUckWoaTH FALLS ASLEEP IN A DEPOT AND
 GETS PULLED. A Youthful Sack Dealer Gets Into Trouble in the Bloom of
 Prosperity.
WOES OF OTHER OFFENDERS

The city court room this morning was filled With offenders of all kinds. Judge Brown was there early and pre- pared to dispense justice to all
 John DuckNorth. colored, charged with trespassing. was the first to tell his story. He had fallen asleep in I depot. which practice is decidedly against the pIopliety ef the two de pots. sl4d Officer N.ils5ss1 pulled h;a,. Fined g..