davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

me th!rd set, which proved 10 BE- the
lnH' He made "a gallant stand with the
score 81 against him. ana 'nok Two
games. running ~ and >nnsh!n. IN
something approaching his previous
form For IN. most part however.
both men PLAYED from the back OF the
court ana At this method Wright wa.
distinctly superior. Wr.Ini won, 6-3.
making IN. third straight set
The ttnih.r Little match divided IN.
t"rrs' with the on" between WriGh, and
Davis. and Il was II tnurL NOR. .yN.g.iN
contested ,n- Ihan thu latter. Repeat
en!y ths spectators hprlaudv! the play.
"rs. and though the ha itle ended IN ihre.
stroke.
IN. arg, -.; was l.,tl.'s. Ga Th.
second VA, on. OF the hes, seen here
ana II took eighteen games to scttl. IT,
iNi!, wuN. ln' IN IN. third re: Little
seemed =" hay" tired fnr h. l., several
easy stroke. pas" him ana tiOth!-r
won, l.
Ii.si" Trace. ~.
During he seven nhnu,-n allowed al,
the end Of the ;hlrd So, Little appar-
.nt!, Iad t.n", 10 r.msmhcr what. hc
FOR he started. IN the fourth w!tn u
| rush. The 'sra, th..- games were easily
his. IN. fcEr'h went . cio'hi.r. bat the
| next tnT." H.r" iiitls's.
Leo Ware had 80 difficulty in defeat
| Ing Leonard Ia three straight sets.
T. +. l.,rneh. N" Princeton in,-rscho.
| lastic champion. defeated {. Wright.
OF Harvard. IN n" '!n,ls OF the inter.
| scholastic tournament in a tour-sc
match The winner Has TOO strong and
| experienced u player fos his opponent.
who. nevertheless, M; NJ plucky
game
| summary
National Championship Second round.
IN c. Wright boa; y + Davis. g..
| ST. S--j
| Third Round--R D. Little bca, " j.
| Clothi.r, i-3 lD--s. Id S-i
| l.. F. Ware hea, Il. ". Leonard. g..
ln,cr.cholas,.c F'inai-E +. l.arn.d.
Princeton heat c, Wright. Harvard.
ga, 6-i. 81. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

The .hopiooN !. an imported machine
Of un,,vall.d speed, bat Is Inconsistent
and .cc.ntr!c. Supcrs'!;!on- riders de-
Tar. !, Is haunted.
In the big race ~ Manhattan Beach
,hr.c week., ago when Archle McEa en-
"tn who was following II, was making
hi, sensational rid. and looked 10 be
winning. the "hoodoo" became cross
and Gu; up all kinds OF antics. McEach-
ern lost the race.
Waithour. Nelson AMI others who have
had samples OF It's unrc.iabil,y vow
they will never ride behind Il again, 50
Fixes and aWi,hour VIII have other
motors tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
CRESCEUS'S SON
FINISHED LAST,
Champion Trotters Only FoaI a Disappoint.
ment at Brighton-No Return Match
for The Abbot.

In that rae" Here he best OF the age
No less an important Hoer than tn. only
son of tn. greatest OF all horses. Ores
Route /, was nj. maiden star, and
th.r" va. anxiety Il. -" what Nigh;
be expected OF him
There were nine others too and the
race promised some stirring heats and
thu -stablishin. OF ~ new r,cor,i for
three year-rlas The ,as jstc. was an
other Interesting event,
This event attracted attention merely
because ihcre was to be "A great pacing
Anaconda. Joe i'Richen's conuu-rur, was
TO meet th- hest side Nh.rlers OF the
world. and In which /; Was confidently
expected that 'hc world, record OF.
be termed nm appetizer tor the event to.
ns,rrOw
:lh r'mtns p,--c 81, 500 hsn, ,h,-~ or.
~ h'- heat. rir', i'.a' Wen b, Juno H.,
fourth i~ois nnh, Mautin- .i,th. Bnilss,m -,
'n'' tf's sish,h l.n'ir' Eiah IN, Hyd-,.
IN: ne: A"h IT,, @T"'. .s, ,:.1 1s,.. T,~..'2i:
H,. Won b, Sicily Boc.. Ko.-iI.n ~-onh and
carr. NJ 'htri rin.-:is
Crescent Route. "A .pIi -. tra-c.us
vac ans looked ur"n NJ "a pu,.,n.
winner ~ the race, was sni dt~ap-
recruitment "a his followers. ~ n. nm
i,h.i absolutely last. remaining In hat
position throughout III" heat
.~ ION. ,!-.. rs cI... r,a.,,s Voc b,
Jun, + fourth. N.irhh't or, Attn i~ni. s,lth.
nnlieron s-,.u'h I'M q eighth and ian,irs
ninth Tine l2.,
Maurin. hnishci ars,. M, the Judges
would not allow Il, as she broke near
the finish line.
sso.di Heat rhr.-N..roh rro,,lns Race
Won hJ Rn~-iisn$ Carrie n.t second .nd
s,Arh ,htri ct..s-nt non,s and N.ill. no.
ff.ta .H..t -. y III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

iARClIMOST. Aug. ls.-There was
only "A zephyr like breez. blowing on the
Sound to-day FOR the race between tho
cup yachts Constitution and Columbia.
the first .. the series Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club
Tn. Regatta Committee OF the Larch-
mont club had arranged n thirty.mii
triangular course. but owing 10 the
narrown-ss OF the Sound at this po!n,
the triangle was half IN. usual size.
miles around. the yachts sailing 1t twice.
with the s,.c.!nS point JUS; At the en-.
..incc 10 me haroor.
The Constitution was the FIRST TO put In
AN appearance on the ha:sor. coming
down In tow .. her tender shortly after
/. O'Clock The Columbia arrived a snori
time later.
Hoih yachts mad their head sails ur
IN stops. but mainsaiis were. not holstet
until nearly 10 o'clock.
Ia- warning signal was fred At I.3c
and the starring signal Ave minutes
later. The starting lime As secn FROM
shore was.
Consultation. l.H.+s.
Columbia. l.B52.
The yacht. wen, over the line on
broad reach 10 the nrst mark. At In
the Constitution wa. leading 10y rev
hundred yards. There was :, very thick
shortly before , o'clock
II was 80 heavy that It was impossi.
hl. from c"ntr. Island to identify the
boats. but apparently the Constitution
eastern mark. which was dory an.
chorcd In the middle o. the Sound. on
Captains Island.
The yachts. as well a. could BE- made
out. rounded the mark at these times:
Constitution :.!3.N
Columbia ..........,.:. .:........:...:.I lt.g
They lufYed around the mark. leaving
|, on the starboard hand. and. nllins
sheets. went TO the starboard tact
close hauled. The leading boat tackled
10 port almost Immediately. The Other
lacked about one minute after passing
the mark, the Constitution being appar
entlv about ten lengths to windward.
ri. Constitution turned the seeon!
Doatn then headed for the third mari
on the Yacht Club The wind was ver3
HIGHT and the yachts were sailing slowly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

ing Oh; pitchers ~ going into the box
II n" sixth or seven. h inning When n"
game had already been lost. Rel ewing
-lnbincn ss"ry other day. and sometimes
every iaN. p,,t ktson ~ sucn way
that "h"n h. d 20 IN 10 pitch 'nl
game. ne couldn't lag and was !nvari-
thlN hnprk.i ou' az the box.
Wth he pronss % ]. regular turn
from ilanlun. "hii" ,ct TO work, per
footing y hr,ud-nrw supply OF deceptive
n.nhcrs ana nov q is saM 70 say he
1a4 a. good . collection ~ MS 'l"ev"
as has any 81 n. League .inrs
IN 10 Inst Frihay X = mad won
eight straight games. 'nur ~ which
w..e shu.-a,is lie has shu; ne Giants
OH twice. once Win n" m!Hniy
N.ih.w.nn aga ut atm and again Nth
TAYLOR ~ "a" opposing pi'c1c-. Boston
has also gone 20 'l"i.lt hN -" shu'-out
ruu;. through i!Itapn'- mastery pitcl-
ing ana nc sugg!n: 9iak.rs. although
M: ,nu. OUT. founi "kis's" curves too
elusive. 20 hi FOR runs.
Pew iii,. on Ills Delivery.
In -iN 81 IN. "isIt games kiis1n has
son. loss than th!fty 1i's were made on
his dei!vrry
VIVA, this phenomenal pitcher Icrends
on mostly IL a swift raised ball. lie
shoots /, from his nanh on level Win
m. bs,'er's stomach. When II reaches
,hr ,la,. the ha;sm"n who think Frank
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
Rc KlTSON is ONE OF THE LEAGUES STAR TW1RLERS
am - AT THIS STAGE OF THE RACE FOR THE PENNAN
Up to Month or So Ago exit" Didn't Get
Chance to Show His
Real Worth.

depends on a straight swi'; bal, IN
vArinbiy strike az the sphere aM!dshl5s.
Ana In doing so. nine times out %! zen.
they fan the atmosphere.
Apart from this. ki;son IT. one ot IN"
best batt.rs IN the League: that IL. for
nit cher. When ne IL w 10 the plate
with a man on has. Brooklyn fans ar.
happy: because he j. Almost sure TO
make n hi; ar advance the runner base
On "A sacrifice.
Won IL Game with y Iiis.
In a recent game with the i'.ttsburg
aISr.ga ion. VINO now lead the League
k!tsnn frt only held these sluggers down
I" a hsit-dozen scattered hits. but III the
sixth inning tied The score by siashirE
t%n-hag2.r This aft.rward proved ~
he III. winning hI'. rs the Champs
won h" game.
TIL. BROOKLYN pitching squad ~ II now
stands - a good one Donovan has been
pitching In excellent form and. hut for
hard luck would have easily "tiualled
kitsrn's record Roaring BIZ" ken
needy has also :.!'chcd some good games.
hu; he. too. has h,d fake ag;Anst him.
when u" was rounding into shape abou,
month lso liner tore the index iinxcr
on hts -n'nry hand 80 badly that he wa :.
laid up for a couple ~ weeks.
" Hughes rounds into form and the
siuEg.rs ~ IN. brooklyn team get into
their hi;tirg stril" the end OF the pen :
nant chase OF III" present season will be
one nf the pr"'t.est ever seen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
HARLEM RESULTS.

RACE TRACK, HARLEM Aug is
Following ar. The result. II race.
scheduled to be- run here to-day
FRS. Rncc--On milc.,-Wcn hy cAp;.
Hamn. 20 | ard 10 l. Alfonso. 20 !
FOR place. was second, and H"aniy
hook third Time 'il.
Second Race Five !nrlonss.-Woa ,,
Ra,iin. Q to and To ). Ish,nr to :
Tor place vas seroni, iipodwlnk third
Tip.-inl .-5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
,sp.rt., 10 Tn. E,.mn. world,

H"~rai 70 inc .''""x "rl'
URJGStTON BEACH. A"H. H.
Cresc~nt uUut-. thr~~-y~ar-OIsi.
and IN. .u,, ann n1 IN. rh.-uIuu
.... c .oo, 80 -.
N~huIts event for ohre~-yeas.oIS
s1"''ess '"Ss H'ser""Ss' ~" proven
/. hl~ al..u,o,ns~.u, ue nuAsh d
-" >" "~'" ~ "S@'
itH'r' IhN'H, fHPtHI'S rr-S'H
Aux l6-Hefore the nYst heat of TO
a.y.. ,ro,,i,. ,.c.. s,,,,.c Gears.
'~S '''''''N =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

neat -iuxl- 10 EFF S.lb,t'i 'il.a 10
SheCkarA Hickman -kyruCh-'-d 70
Kelley No runs
S.lplch Was taken sick aud hickman
was sent to l-f,h cid. Nelson sutug -
second base Warner went in 10 catch,
SheckarI flied Ia Mcbride Doian "ts
hit by Taylor and advanced - second
on ke,cy's safe bunt toward third
DAYS poke to T.r'ur forced Do!an n
thtil nAhl-n was easy fnr DAVIS and
Camel No runs,
Fourth i""i"G
Sele1ch turned hA hnkl. running 4"
second SirarG popped to Kelley. lr-
win and Kelley took carr II CAME !.
slow roller Warner ;,l.h - Dah'"n,
No runs
Irwin Med to Van Hnl,ren Farrell
popped Foul 10 Warner Hughes
slammed a nc" iwo-tiner to l"St. but
WAS dipped a, third Trying to stretch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
sportsmcn's Goods.
.,cycl,E DEAl.uRs 90 WILD.

The low p..c@s Al which ~r are seihns
wheels. ,,r.s and sundriss have br"usht ~
,ror.. o, protests from the old !eGy. hish-
n,l.. A. aler. Thsy lain ~ are run ne taS'r
.,ade .,gink tho prttss OF bicycles Ioi"frf'
~ ,.np,, help that, Ne have 10000 worth
~ goods TO uIlead. and inus make nefih'es
- q ~ a. once The wheels. tAnirms. jur..
ni,.. Tires anil suniries 80 are - merei.
i.,,ly slsush,sr.nE cos, us enr. fourth what
other dealers paid Tor 'as''s sef'd ana ''id
| enough 10 cover co.ts New h.sh. grade 1901
.h.r,, some ~i:h coaster hrake.. TOR less
,h,u nre-ha!! what 'hsy soa tie maker,
second and biry cis.. some almost new. fo-
| trin.sg sum Juvenile wheels. for boys And
s,ris. a, pric~s which mean one.half saved.
| "a ON pairs of tires At prrss wh!ca harilr
| ,,-,oa, s'ven Awsy.
~ cORTLASDT STREET, NEW YORK.
Open Saturday Stsht TIL Q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

American experts had their first
View Of Shamrock ii's und"rtody when
~. Was hauled ou' In drydosk in Erin
Basin, and /; puzzled them. There IS
no uncertainty about the general opinion
%, The Americas cup challenger me-
above water. There {, not n man %no
hns seen hc- who does not say she -
beautiful ana powerful and ought 10
al. IKE IN. very dickens
IN, when /. comes 10 looking AT the
line. OF her I'm keel ana forming an
estimate OF her speed, u has got every.
body guessing. SIN. there Ia no fault
tina. any of the old ."adoEs can ma
With the Shamrock- nna'rb"dy 'IheN
,ompar. n.r 10 Columbia underneath
The water ,nl again to the old type OF
Swimming fishes.
rhsrc /. no doub, ,hnt the Irish
boa, does closely resemble on" of the
old fashioned. n"'-bcliied skimm'nS
dishes.
Crowd nt the Dr,i"rh.
Tn. .ar, ,hn, Shamrock wac to be
named on; an! ne, lines disclosed to
public vic. attracted u r"cord-br"AkinS
crowd 10 t.,ie Basin heavy frins" OF
.n..,,.nr. SURROUNDED the dock from
..riy morning untiI sunset. ana heateh
ai.r,,..ion Mas III. order ~ ih- Jay On.
f.n,ur. OF tn. boat that "v'ryooaS
agreed On Is tn" beauty - the aInooth
Mating OF the challens.r's undcrbody
sThc mates ar. OF a metal called ''nhh-
dunn bronze II i- exceedingly smootn
nj col,shes almost white. II Is iho1xnt
10 H.. lighter than T"bin br"nz"
Plate. Not ri,'~d.
Another %. the sensat'onh' '"pot'S
| IN, cam. from over the ocean has b"eh
! rrovci untrue. Among oth"s uiSas,''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
WINNERS
0-DAY At
SARATOGA.
Heavy Track Was Response
Bile for Light Fields at
the Springs.
BEVERWYCK is FEATURE.
Same Old Crowd at the Course
Continued a! the Winner
Picking Game.
.BEVERWYCK IS FEATURE.
m,,-,s, to m Ey.nln. world,

RACE TRACK SARATOGA. Aux ls.
The heavy tack was responsible for
very light fields this afternoon. and in
addition there WINS tho fac, that Friday
was the of dnv 20! the week and thei"
were no special features. besides the
!severwyck
Nevertheless thcscrowd herd drove out
"a the course jus. the same and began
winners. The fact that the track was
stiT and heavy did not bother them In
making their sriec1ions. They were jus.
IA enthux!as.ie as II nil conditions were
favorable.
The wea,sn:r was nnc and speculation
brisk.
Jockey cochrnne has been seriously
hurt. The boy was about to-day and
anxious TO ride. but biz father would
n anf f ierlIns II In h. had to remind him
of the accident.
For i~o.,ssr.oids handicap: h'' and h,i
sprionss.
IS; ;' ::,s. ~; Loci: ::
wnistsy Kins. ITO.
y: j: :: !; y. ...:.' =; 3
Gold stesm. ia Turner ! b!
neS q xsr. 40. n"rns Z -
iSisr good. Won drt~sns, Time 10 10
!. Grail showed the way IN the early part
OF the race. but w.usk.y King had thr
speed and he took the lead on the turn.
making the running to the stretch. FOL
lowed by Lady Sterling. 0rail and Smart
Set In the nun home LADY Startling
closed stronx. and. mailing "Mskey
King m the last sixteenth, won by a
head. Whiskey King was three lsn9ths
In front Of Smart Set. Coh Stream was
BADLY lnterfered with IN the race and
mad no chancS 10 anew ~ true FORM.
RHCxRsu RACA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
DELMAR RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. pELMAR. Aug 10
Tn" races run here to-day resulted a.
follows:
First -Three.uuar,.ra OF a mite.
Won l." Euro. . 10 ! aud "a 5 Nip.
2 to tor place, was second Charles l..
Bui third. Time l6 u:
Second Race fiv"-.!Shths % a mile
Won hy .Ati!lc u, 10 ana to >
Tell!an NJ. : TO !or pace. was second
Wi,sendine third. Ttm"-l"2.
Third Race-Thr"".uu quarters of mill.
Won hy Kiss quick. :io ! and TO 10
Mrs, Grnnnon. to for place. was see
ond: Eleven Bells third. T!mc--!lS,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

" Lawson. OF Boston. has purchased
from II Parrish Midway. Ky, The
thr"e-year-olh nliy Mary T. i..yhurn
FOR 4ip,", She won the frs, heat 81
the Lexington TTntt!nS F'utur!iy a.
two NeAI oil In IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
YACHT
LEADS THE
COLUMBIA.
Constitution Rounded Second
Mark First in LarCh-
mont Race.

The yachts completed the Ar.l
r"m"d "i the nttr~n-miI~ trinnxu-
stitnti"n was leading ny q liltIe
over t"" nin"t~s. The yachts
were tim~s at the hoIs rs follows,
t"nsthuti0n ......... 3.]l.2S
Columbia ................ 3.%3-:sS
and Nmni round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

Nosa.sl to The E-sn'ns World
RACE TRACK. SARATOGA. Aug. IL.
@4os entries for tomorrow. races are
"a follows:
F1ns RAc~-For all ages. hand cap .~,.a fur.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

High Carnival made the running 10
the stretch. followed by Shanloniield,
ChicAdee and Geraldyn When straight.
ened out C"rHldyn went TO IN. front.
apd won In a hard drive by a neck from
OAcades. Who beat Rat:ari head for
The race
WITH RACE
For all aSvs: handicap: milo and /. sixteenth
R-,tins
S.assssA wshs.-. locks SNi:rin st-Pl,s.
eki,oErm. 100. wonde'iy. ! Il Il iist out
Gay Boy. - NiehAsIs.t. 9 1910 out
sKiiogrs0 disqualified.
esart god. Won t'irrs r,m.-lsl
KiloEram made all the running and
avn by II head Through tn. stretch
Kilogram bumped Bay Boy several
t!me~. and on MIchaeis's claim %; rnu!
ktk,Sran was disqualified
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
fiith Inning.

liHeh.s run,ci /, IN on Taylor ny
srik'ns him ul'' Van iiaitr"n persisted
i,alN to Kelley Davis singled 10 eft
but vas caught u yard or second trying
TO stretch II NJ runs
k"",.r lined m McHrid. Sh~cktrd
aHsl"I TO left. hs second safety u.
was caught trying 10 steal second
nr'n!-nt lat.rI Doian walked Kelley
"ah easy rnr Nelson and Camel M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
LAwsoN's $4,000 TRoTTER

BOston millionaire bays Three
v~nr-Oid MnrN y. L~Shnrn.
I LEXINGTON. ny. Aug. N.--Thpma.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
<jstI, inning.

Sisth innin1.
Mcbride illeI to Sncckuri nelson
btt'.i in Seinacns old place IL.
popped 10 Irwin. Hickman filed 20
Sheckard No runs
Dah n.i % Van. Davis to Camel
Vas IN" end OF pahicn, The same pair
fnrs rar- ~ Irwin M runs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
BROOKE YNS MADE GOOD
START AGAINST GIANTS

continued from First r"s"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16
Plate. 10, ,.'.,-h.

Another o. the sensational reports
~, cam. from over the ocean has been
nrovcd untrue. Among other disasters
- III. challenger English scrio"s hai
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

For msid.r ,.o.y-.t-o.,. .-liius ~. aud
one-haif fusIooEA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-16

THIRD RACE
The Bsssrwyek Stscsi-ehAs~. tof four. ,ear I'D,
ana upward. about ,~o md a h~ii mile.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02
On Progress Of
CA. Line.
N. O. 7. Engineer to
Inspect Property.
Formal Transfer Made and N. 0.
. 7. In Charge.

Engineer J. T. Ross, of the n. o. t.
Co. will start Friday on an inspection
trip over the Canton Akron road. 1t is
hoped by the company to have the road
in operation by the first of the year,
and the contractors have been urged
to ill theip forces to the limit. With
in the past week nearly 30 extra men
have been put to work.
Every now and then doubt is express
ed relative to the formal closing of the
deal, conveying the Canton-AkrOn road
to the Everett Moore syndicate. Man
ager Currie, of the n. o. L. Co. stated
Thursday that all the papers have
been signed, and that the N. o. Il. has
taken formal possession of the prop
erty. 1t Is the intention of the COM
pany to put big, combination cars on
the CantOn-Akron road-same as those
on the A., B. & O. line. The new ma
chinery being added to the N. o. II.
power plant in this city will increase
it's capacity almost 100 per cent, ana
provide all power needed for opera
ting the Canton Akron line. This in
crease in the capacity of the plant was
authorized when the company decided
upon building the Canton, Massillon
& Akron line. That the project for the
latter line has been abandoned-for
the present, at least-is made plain by
the announcement Of the n. q. Il. Co.
that no power plant will be built for
operating the Canton-Akron line. The
Akron power plant, even with the in.
creased capacity planned, would not
be sufficient for operating both lines
between Canton and Akron.
1t is believed, however, that the n.
o. Il. Co. will build n line from Akron
to Turkeyfoot lake, and the announce
ment has also been made that this line
will be movement by the syndicate
toward making Turkeyfoot more
prominent resort, as business enter
prise of its own, Stories have been
circulated that the company purposes
to build large hotel there. These ru-
mors were first heard when the COM
pany took action to restrain Mr.. Whit
ing, Of Canton, from obtaining from
the state exclusive privileges of the
property about the lake.
Negotiations by the Everett-Moore
syndicate for the purchase of the Can
ton 4 Masslllon Electric Co.'S lines
continue steadily, and 1t is believed the
deal will be closed soon, and the nego-
tiations have been in progress, 'off and
on" for year.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02
FOR AUDITOR.


DR.. F. j. Bauer of MOgadore. the
Democratic candidate for auditor, al
though resident of that village for
"a years, has lived in Summit county
but 16 years. During his earlier resi-
dence In the town he lived on the Por-
tage county side. Now he is ON the
Summit county side, and is represent
Ing that part of town in the village
council. Dr. Bauer is AZ years of age
He was born at Suffield, Portage coun
ty, and is a son of Jacob and Christi
ana Bauer. His earlier education was
obtained in the common schools, af-
ter which his medical training was OBJ
tanned at the Ohio Medical College,
Cincinnati, and the college of Physi-
CLANS and Surgeons, Cleveland. He
has been lifelong Democrat and
has never before aspired to a county
office. From 'S6 to 80 he held the Of
ice of Justice of the Peace at Moga-
dore. He is married and has two
children DR., Bauer is capable man
for the position to which he aspires.
He has studied closely the affairs of
Summit county, and knows well the
requirements of her auditor.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02

Trenton, Nov. 1.-The telephone
company which tabooed flirting by
wire and discharged some of the line
men because the girls in the tele-
phone office thought too much OF them,
has relented and taken the young men
back.
All is now peaceful along the line.
The young men are running up tele-
phone poles and stringing wires as
nimbly as before and the hello girls
are proud of their victory.
They expressed their displeasure at
the company's action The sympathy
of the patrons of the line was with
the girls, although it was evident the
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-02
BRYAN
Appeals to Ohio's Democrats to Elect
Their Ticket--Extra Edition.

Columbus, o., Nov. 1.-The Com
moner, Hon. W. ]. Bryan's paper. is
sued today, will contain special
editorial devoted to Ohio. Mr.. Bryan
has written the Democratic state
executive committee that The Com
moner will contain a special Ohio
editorial this week. The editorial will
come out strongly for Colonel Kill
bourne and the entire state ticket, and
he says that he will send this week $
issue to all the ward, precinct, school
district and club committeeman of the
state. About 10000 copies of the
paper will probably come to Ohio
The papers are to be sent direct, and
Mr.. Bryan will bear all the expenses
of the extra edition. He donates this
to the Ohio campaign. The editorial
is said to be very strong. and to be an
urgent appeal to every Democrat in
the state of whatever faction to stand
by their guns this year and carry the
state for Kilbourne and the Demo
craoy.