davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Farm Hands In Demand.
he Toronto Mail and Empire.

From the Toronto Mail and Empire
Harvest Is the season that yields the
farm hand the most liberal reward for hts
toll. From the time that haying COM
mences until the fields OF standing grain
are converted into stubble the day laborer
receives high wages, probably nearly twice
the average of what he gets in the remain
Ing part Of the year. While. on the other
hand. the self-binder and other Iabor-sav-
ing implements have reduced the demand
Tor harvest help the drift of population to
the cities has at the same time reduced
the supply, 50 that wages are not mate
rally less than they were in the days
when the sheaves had to be bound by
hand. Another great change of recent
years has altered the balance decidedly in
favor of the farm hand. This Is the ex-
pansion of farming In the northwest To
such proportions has the agriculture Of
Manitoba and the territories grown that II
is estimated that 55.O0O,OOO bushels of
wheat will be threshed out there this year.
There is a large crop Of other cereals as
well. The harvest therefore promises to
be large, and the laborers on the spot are
few. Twenty thousand men. it Is COM
puted, will have to be brought in from this
side of the lakes to assist In taking of
the crop.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

1t is possible that municipal manage
ment of franchises may shortly be tested
in New York in an unexpected department
of public service. The lease Of the fran
chises of the Union Ferry Company, op-
Grating the lower ferries between New
York and Brooklyn. has twice been put up
at auction but remains. unsofd. The Off
cials Of the company. who have paid IA
Fer cent of their gross receipts in the past.
claim that because of the competition of
the trolley cars on the bridge they are now
unable to offer more than 3Ia per cent "A
state law makes ) per cent the minimum
rental that any ferry company may pay.
so that lower bid may not legally. be ac-
cepted, and the dock board is seriously con-
sidering the possibility that the city may
have to buy in the property. The time will
probably never come when the ferries will
have outlived their usefulness. In order
to attain sufficient height to clear the chan
mel in midstream all bridge approaches be-
gin well back from the waters edge. Heavy
trucks that load near the water will never
toll up hill quarter of a mile to reach a
bridge when they can gain ferryboat on
an easy grade Similarly there will al
ways be considerable local passenger
traffic for the ferries. no matter how many
bridges may span the river. If the city
were obliged to manage it's own ferries the
experiment would not be less interesting
from the fact that 1t was unsought and
unexpected.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
National Leax.e Clubs Standing.

Yesterday was blue Sunday for the
Senators in Milwaukee. Saturdays clean
cut victory raised the hopes Of the adher-
ents of the Washington club and II was
thought a winning streak was about due,
but Milwaukee trimmed them yesterday in
both games, the first by the score of to q.
and the second. to l.
Notwithstanding Saturdays shut-out de-
feat. the Milwaukee fans turned out in
large numbers yesterday, the turnstiles
registering something like $500 spectators.
The two G's," Gear and Garvin. did the
twirltng IN the first game and the latter
had the best Of the argument Both men
pitched fine ball. the Senators getting but
five safe hits of Of Garvin, while the
Brewers managed to place eight Of Gears
fast ones in safe territory.
Back Of both pitchers the fielding was
fast and for the most part accurate, each
team being charged with one misplay. Gil
bert being the transgressor for the Mflwau-
KEGS, while Gear did the slip-up act for
the Senators. The Washington infield
parent safe drives. but the Lack Of hit
ting is what kept the Senators from win
ming.
In the sixth inning Gear made his mis-
play and as luck would have 1t. the er-
ror figured in the only run secured by the
Brewers. Two were out when ex-senator
Andy Anderson hammered out double
Duffy then hit grounder to Gear. and
while the later was fumbling the sphere
the feet-footed Brewer landed safely on
first. Captain Duffy then started the
BLUR steal of second play and this time
it went through. Clarke cut loose with the
ball to Farrell and Notwithstanding that
Farrell returned the sphere accurately and
fast. Anderson slid over the plate in safety
1t was very close play, but Umpire Sheri-
dan said safe and that settled it This
turned out to be the only tally of the game.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Duss-Proof streets,
From the Galveston News.

The use of oil to lay the dust In streets
and roads has been adopted In southern
California towns with success The Ma
tional On Reporter says OF this method of
laying dust: When the oil first touches the
dust covered street II spreads out among
the tiny atoms pretty much as does drop
OF oil precfpftated to the surface OF water
In bucket. When q quantity Of oil has
been spread and the surface OF the street
Is covered the oil grayitates down through
the dust and dirt and solidifias or cakes
the entire surface of the street. The sun
dries out and hardens the surface and q
as asphalt. and with all the dust and dirt
imprisoned under the hard upper crust
made by the hardening of the oEl-soaked
top dirt and dust.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
BASE BAiH,s InOOM.
1ecorA breaking Crowds In Philadel-
tS4s atfs4. Rhf2 and 81, LOUia. $50

Rhfa and St L0uis.
The revival Of interest IN base bah all
over the country is evident from the Inn
mense turnout OF fans In those cities In
which the teams have a chance to carry or
a pennant- In Philadelphia. 81 Louis and
Pfttsburg. the followers Of the game have
been stirred up as they have not been for
years and two high water marks In the
matter Of attendance have been established
within the past forty-elght hours.
These were at st. L6uts yesterday and
Saturdays crowd at Philadelphia was the
largest In hidsummer.on record and larger
than any ever at q ball game eat 1Phila-
delphia Park. except aon an opening day
or holiday. Yesterday 81. Louis fans
turned out In larger numbers than ever ba-
fore. The, indications. now aresthat! every
ton. will make money ON the season, and
some Of them are already on velvet"
In the American League the attendances
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Death From Dfabeteu.
. New York Herald.


The insidious nature OF diabetes was
strfkingfy manifested In the case Of tha Ia
mented Mr.. Charles NordhofS For months
and even years this malady may contfnus
its slow and sure course and then suddenly
light UP into q renewed maltgnancy, bear.
ing speedy death IN fits wake Like all stn.
Har ailments In which the kidney sxcrs.
tton d at fault, any extra Debility u aut
to turn the balance OF vital resistanes tia
wrong way. The patient becomes feebIer
day by. day. and mental energy b on q
correspondineiy low par.
In the rapid cases coma b likely to super-
vene from watery effuaion In ths hrsin
membranes, and In napy essential feature
the pathologicl rseults 4re similar g kosS
that obtain In ordinary BttGhtss 6lsxf51.
When tie sYstamlQ u6ph}e becoxnle cQd-
fEpsd H b vfHda1y tk56fe6Is. aEhoEiA
sDpFoREstts tssaaapsDf e e - sas f1ssas1 81
II b comfOrtin6 TO IeaxR thn4 Nf. N0Edho&
suffered NO pain toward IL hAe ard thaA
he simply exchanges sne s1e6n fog thA
other.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
PATTEN PITCHED WINNING BALL.
The Senators Back Of Him Were I'm Z
Batting Mood.

The Senators Back Of Him Were I'm q
Batting Mood.
Twirier Case Patten once more served up
winning ball at Milwaukee Saturday. and
this time found the Senatorial aggregation
back Of him in q batting mood As a re-
suit this combination shut out Milwaukee
by the score OF 20 O. Tho Brewers found
Patten quite frequently. In the matter OF
safe hits. but when the binsies could have
sent runa across the plate the Senators.
pitcher simply let himself out and the
hitting was stopped instanter.
Aside from Pakten's nne pitching. the
Washfngtons had on batting streak
which must have opened the eyes OF the
worthy Teutonic public. a khe Senators
are not supposed to be "deucs high" Ia the
hitting claaa SPARKS b Allwaukess star
twirier and heretofore he has held tn
Warrington team completely In check
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Earned runs-Milwaukee, z; Washington l. TWO
base hits-Dungan. Anderson Three-base hts
Grady. Halman. Stolen base-HalIman. Bases On
Hallman. Maloney. Waldron Farrell Wild pitch
Lee. Struck out-By Hawiey. !; by Lee. 2 Double
Anderson. Left bases-Mflwaukee, 4; wash
ington. 8. Umpire-Mr Sheridan. Time Of snme
II hour and A6 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Two-base hits-Holmes, Nance. ElbsrfedI. Keis-
ter: Williams Three base Gleason Home run
First base on balls OnasssveN 81; OF Howell, 4
81 nrss =. esss on saltsmors l. L4ft
Howell 1: BY Siever, 8. Doableeplays -Keister and
Hart ". assers Glesso4 sp4 Croelett; Ehsrfeld
ana Crockett. Passed baIls-HEemahan (2t. UM-
pires-Aesas. Haskell AID MAnassau-- Time Of
gAme1 hour and so miuutess 81
Evening star., 1901-07-29

have not been 80 large but this has been
mainly caused by the fact that Chicago
and Boston took such q large, good lead
comparatively early In the season that the
other clubs had little chance to catch M.
The rooters In the majority Of the Ameri-
cans cities have had very little to
thase over, but such Is the fortunes of the
9ame
Evening star., 1901-07-29

zone ont when winning run scored. - "
Baltimore. ....,.., o o q o O 90
Detroit O o IL
Two-base hft-Nance. Sacrifice hits-DonIin and
Casey. First base on balls-On MctItnnity. 4. Hit
by pirrher-hy Ieager. 2;'by Mctiinnity; l. First
base ON errors-Ba ltimere, 2. Left bases-De-
troit, 4; Baltimore, 8. Struck out-By Yeager I.
Double plays-keister and Hurt, Hlberfeh. Glea
soa and Crockett (2t. Wild tch-McGinnity. Um-
ptres-Aessrs. Haskell and AIanassau. Time Of
game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Only One National League Game.
At ST Louis-St. Louis, 5; Pittshurg 3.
Saturdays National League Games.
At New York-Boston, 8; New York, 1.
At Phibadelphia-Ffrst game: PhiladeI-
phia, 2: Brooklyn, 4; second game, Phila~
delphia- 4; Brooklyn, 3.
At Chicago-Chicago o; Cincinnati. g.
At St- Louis-Pittsburg. Z; st. Louis, f.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Chicago, 81 BOston.7.

Boston and Chicago had a battle royal
Saturday in the windy city, It requiring
thirteen innings before the contest was set
tied in favor OF the White Sox by the
score Of 8 to Z. Boston outbatted Chicago,
but disastrous error by Lewis In the
thirteenth inning let in the winning run
Attendance 1850 Score:
Evening star., 1901-07-29

II IUt68.... Ib~66 3
winning scofed with M one out
Chicago 2 0 o 0ta0 90 900 o 1s
Boston. o O 0 0 a 2 o O OF
Left on bases Chicago. 3: Boston, g. Two-base
hfts-Jones and Lewis 9Thrae-bass hfts-Mertes,
Hartman and Parent. sacrifice hits-Hartman and
Stahl f2l Stolen bases .Mertes. IsbeIl t2, Gala
han and Mcfarland. Double pIays-CaHahan to
Neftes to Isbell; Ferris to Freeman. Struck out
BY Callahan. 8; by Lewis 4. First base on balls
Oh Callahan. I: OH Mftchell 4: of Lewis 2. Hit
with bail-McFaxiand. ! 9Umplre-Nr Cxntiliieu.
Time OF game-2 hours and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Cleveland. playing1at home Saturday, de-
feateff effIPhiladelphia by the score of to g.
The Quakers outbatted the Spiders more
than two to one, btgt hits could not be
made at opportune times Fraser allowed
the Gfeveaands but lye hits. Attendance,
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Only One National League Game.
At st. Louis-St- Louis, 5; Pittsburg, 3.
OTHER SUNDAY GAMES.
Detroit. f1s baltimore. 4.

Detroit, playing at home yesterday, de-
feated Baltimore by the score Of 9 to 4.
The Tigers batted Howell at oppOrtuns
times, but the Orioles could do very little
with Sievef after the first two innings. At,
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Detroit. 4, Baltimore, O.

DetFOIt, II BNEt1mOF6, U.
Saturdays game at Detroit. between the
Baltimores and Tigers. was a very close
affair. the home team winning out by the
score Of to o. Gleason's hit, wild pitch
and Elberfeld's single In the ninth inning
scored the winning run. Attendance, $500
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Two-hase hits-Clarke. Farrell, DUNCAN Three
base hfts-DungRn, Grady, Foster f2J. Stolen base
-Cooghlh.- Bases on balls-Of SPARKS. L: or Pat
ten. 1. Hit by pitcher-Duny. Sacrifiee hfts-Far-
refl and Patten- Struck out-By SPARKS g.: by
Pstfen. 4. Double play-C4ingman, Farrell and
Grady. Left on bases-Milwaukee. 10: Washing
ton. 3 umpfre-Sheriian Time OF game. I hour
and % mlnutea
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Two-base hits7Seybold and Dolan. Stolen bases
Bradley First base on balls-Of Scott, 2; of
Fraser, 2. Hit by pitched balI-By Scott, 1. Struck
out-By Scott, 3. Passed baIl-Powers. Umpire
Mr. Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 81 min
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Another Victory for 81. Elisabeth.

Another Victory for 81. Elizabeth.
The st. Elizabeth hast bah team. which
has not been defeated this season. added
another game to It's credit Saturday by
defeating the Woodward & Lothrop nine
By IS to g. Reamer. who did the twfrifng
for the asylum boys, proved a rather hard
puzzle to solve for the visitors. who only
made SIX hits of hts delivery. Charlie
Suit put up his oId-time game behind the
bat. which Is Of the excellent order. The
battery for Woodward & Lothrop was
Wynkoop and Kelly. The asylum boys
will play the team from the marine bar
racks Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
CHARGES AGAINST McGRAw.
Baltimore Manager Urged to Ask fO
an InvextfgatfOn.

Baltimore Manager Urged to Ask for
an InvestiEatfOn.
President B. b. Johnson's direct charge
that John ]. McGraw. through agents. Is
endeavoring to disrupt the American
League by trying to induce the Detroit and
the Washington club people to go over to
the National. Ia the biggest base ball sem
sation since the organisation of the Ameri-
can League. Had it emanated from any
other source 1t Is not unlikely that It
would have been discredited for many rea-
sons. But Mr.. Johnson fully appreciates
the gravity Of the charges which he has
made. and doubtless at the proper time will
give publicity to the facts in his possession.
McGraw may be innocent of any connection
with the alleged scheme to throw down the
American League, and his thousands or adj
mirers the country over will sincerely hope
that he clears his skirts of the charges;
but some of the members Of the American
League were always doubtful OF his loyalty
to that organisation His course in the now
thoroughly threshed Jennings episode.
however, gave more color to the beliaef
that he was not acting in entire good faith
with his partners than anything else he
did The fact that Manning and Stauings
had been approached by agents Of The
National League with the view Of swing
ing Washington and Detroit into the league
Gimp Is not surprising, but 1t does not nee
esSarily follow that McGraw IS a party to
the play. He owes It to himself, though.
to clear himself of the charge, and he
might demand q court Of inquiry. Then II
would be up to President Johnson to fur
nish the precept, and to appoint the board
Evening star., 1901-07-29
CURRENT SPORTING NEWS

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Milwaukee,
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Baltimore at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Senators In Danger.

w. ii. Watkins. last years manager OF
the Indianapolis American League Club. but
now the private agent OF President John r.
Brush Of Cincinnati, is said to have been
In Chicago during the past week and to
hare approached several Of Jimmy Man
nfHg's players with offers Of substantial
Increases In their salaries II they would
sign to play with the Reds next year. Wy
att Lee, the clever southpaw. is said to
have been approached and offered 81. 800 to
change, but turned the offer down. It b
thought that others have been tampSFcd
with also, but with what result Is still un-
known.
Il am confident these agents are working
among u.s.. said Manning. but how sue
cessful they will be cannot be told until
we attempt to sign our men again.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Tailormade Suits sold up to So8.5o at S325o.
Iailor-made Suits sold up to $3.50 at s245o.
Tailor-made Suits sold up to $3.50 at $Io75.
Evening star., 1901-07-29
Tonisht's Boxinx Match.

Many local sports will go to Baltimore
tonight to see the twenty-round sparrins
bout between James Handler OF Newark
and young Peter Jackson of San Francisco,
undoubtedly the best two men In the welt
er weight division There win be several
good preItminarfeA
Evening star., 1901-07-29

In little French you viii find clearance pri
Muslin Underwear, Corsets and Hosiery
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Silk Eons. specially fine lot, regular prices OF which
$40 and $24. Choice at $I2.oo.
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Wash Skirts that were S8.75 now S585.
Wash Skirts that were $I2 and SI4 now S8.75
Wash Suits sold up to $27.5o now $I475
Wash Suits sold for $I2 and SI4 now So 90
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Monroe Lower. Elkea, Reeard.

About 1900 spectators witnessed some
exciting sport at the Vailsburg, N. J.,
cycle track yesterday, but none of the pro-
fessaonal stars was present.
The fve-mfle motor paced race be-
tween John King and Ben Monroe Of Mo-
bile, Ala, was the feature. Monroe won
both heats easily and in the second an
nOUnced that he would try for the record
made by Nkes at Manhattan Beach on
Saturday. Monroe rode steadily through
out and finished strong. making the dis
tance In 7.N. The old figures were 7.E 4-A
The 25-mile unpaced (amateur) race was
won by Edward Forrest Of Brooklyn, In
130. new worlds amateur record
Evening star., 1901-07-29

Totals =. s11 80 II Totals - Is.a8 IL 8
sXinrin1 r,,., s.u.od ,,.ith ~, 90 -.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
TONIGHI'S FORECAST.

Indications point 10 Metcalf. Kimball'
Casaday and Johnston as tonights nomi
nees tor aldermen. although Wilson In
the second and Teagarden and Aubrey
in the third have strong followings. An
effort will be made IN each ward to com.
mi, the nominees on the lighting and
street car propositions and things prom
ise to be hot, 1t looks as though the
delegations will be largely made up in
the interest OF Mayor Whiteleys renom.
ination, although Hubbard has ardent
supporters in kimball Of the third and
citizens OF the fourth. Two tickets are
very probable.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
INDOOR MEET ASuCCESS.

Notwithstanding the bad weather a
large and appreciative crowd attended
the indoor meet a. the gymnasium last
night. All Of the contestants were in
fine form and the exhibition showed the
results Of hard work. Mr. c A. Lory
presented the monosrams to the winners
at the conclusion Of the contest. Russell
Allen won the fence vault. horizontal bar
con,es. and high jump standing and run
ming; Blsecher won Lightweight wrestling,
Poue, the middleweight and Romans
heavyweight. Law won the sack race.
Wilson the potato race and Argall and
Rubridge the three legged race.
The program will BE- rep lated at 4
smoker at the Masonic temple on
March 2,
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

Tha. was fin. ball at he Armory un
der direction of MIR Melvin last night
with tse T-b u opera house orchestra for
music under direction of Prot. Richter
The attendance was not as great as it
should have been, the we elther being in
clement and the indoor meet at the gym
nasium and Boulder Clubs domino par
ty being counter attractions for the young
folks, and vaccinated arms another con.
sideration. Il
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

The august Council refused to submit
the proposition of City lighting to vote
of the people, but they cannot prevent
the people from having voice in the
matter. The city election next month
will show plainly the preference of the
citizens. Let each and every citizen go
to the primarie; tonight to be certain
that that councilman favors progression
an new street car system.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
ENGLAND WILL TALK.

Washington, March o-Lo,d Paunce-
fote today advised the secretary of state
that Lold Lansdowne will shortly take
up the matters involved in the late pro.
tocol in an effort to arrive at sati
tory agreement with tn. United States
touching the Clayt.n Bu!wer treaty and
the Nicaraguan canal.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
WOOLEY IN BOULDER.

Prohibition Leader Presents His Hobby to
Large Boulder Audience.
John G. Wooley, who ran tor presi'
dent on Prohibition ticket last Novem'
Der. or rather whose name appeared on
that ticket, addressed large audience
at Temple hall last night. George KIRK
bride presided and there was a painful
absence of prominent people.
Mr. Wooley is an able speaker and pre-
sents bis hobby in form calculated to
please, to impress and to anger. Nothing
can be more exquisite than his lambast-
ing of the two old parties. and the So
called christ an men and women who
permit the licensed saloon. A political
party is just as good as the man who be.
longs to it. As for himself, he was a
Republican until he became christian.
His explanation of the method EN-
ployed by physicians in what is known
as the diagnosis Of exclusion, was ludl'
crous in the extreme and his sarcasm
was fetching. For instance. he said he
was too polite man 10 refer to Boulder 5
saloons. He was too courteous to make
an assault on the leading industry OF the
town.
"~lean your .elf." was the burden OF
his talk. Don't blame the preacher, the
politician. the legislator or the saloon
keeper if saloons exist-blame yourself
that you have lacked the courage 10 vote
against its continued existence. Individ
ual responsibility is the thing.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

Louis Gartarino points out that Geo.
Andrews took advantage Of certain Cit
i,en being q1arantlned to take down the
post holding up his balcony at the corner
of Thirteenth and Pearl. Otherwise he
would have been compelled to move the
citiz IN with the post.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
It saved His Log,

P. A. Danforth, of LaGrange. Ga, suf.
fered intensely for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg. but
writes that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds,
Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it's the best
salve in the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only 25c. Sold by Streamer's drug store.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
ROYALlST PLOT HATCHED.

New York, March GA Brazil dispa atch
states that the police have Information
of monarchi,. plo: and men high in
arls!ocra,ic circles are under police sur.
velllsnce in RIO de J4niero.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

Fred w. Kohler senior will move from
the ranch to town and be near the home
OF his son and grand children. Work
has commenced for substantial home
he will build on Pine street, just back
OF his sons residence, which faces on
Spruc. street.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

Spring IL coming and our new stock is
ono Of the Indications. Spring openi' Q
Saturday and Monday, March 9Th and 1 lth.
Special offering for those days will be silk
waist patterns and back silk and satin
skirt patterns.
92t ALEXANDER BROS
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

r, as the Herald asserts, the sa DON
mea are with the new company, it is,
probably, because the saloon men are
jealous OF the old company which has
beaten them all hollow when it cones 10
watering stock.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

Undertaken Trezse shipped to Topeka
Indiana. o1ay the remains Of Andrew
Fash, a young man. who died at Nj Wo'
yestelday; also to Michigan, Alber,
Thum. who died at Garfield, aged ~
Both were consump.ives. A brother &C
comp lnie the latters remains.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

Florence Vivian Pickett, little daugh-
ter OF Harry Pickett. died at Wall Street
today. lnterment in Boulder cemetery
tor,o,row
Daily camera., 1901-03-09
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

bismarcks Iron nerve
Was the result Of his splendid he alth
Indomitable will and tremendous energy
are not found where Stomach, Liver
Kidneys, Bowels are out of order. If you
want these qualities and the success they
bring. use DR. Kings New Life Pills
They develop every power Of brain and
body. Only 75c at Streamer's Drug Store
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

Sockery Schneldlebecker, officer Mul
garry. Norah McLeggin and Clay. a
gemm.n OF color furnish plenty OF
comedy at the opera house Monday
night.
Daily camera., 1901-03-09

The Preparatory School basket ball
boys went to Fort Collins today TO play
against the high school club Of that vii
lsge tonight.