davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-12-02

n. rni~,r,,, o. H.eh!s.s -, closed It's sss,.
bal! ,.Asoa with a total OF 50i po!au. while not
one OF the teams she has met has been able TO
score a single poin, against her Iowa played a
sturdy. piusky game. but was outclased iteston
and Shorts PLAYED spectacular part for the
Wolverines.
MANAGE Donovan, oG the 81. i>'us SA,!onA!
League CLUB, IA, puTehAkei the Iriene % ohi-
fielder Barclay. OF the Roehs--r Eastern LsaSu.
C!.s. Tie Sas sell recommended to M'nAser
Donovan. and |, expected TO gaia regular berth
In the cariinsis ou,nsii. snoD, "i Worcester.
ia the oaiy other outacidsr under con,ri:'.
''Th. salary Iin o. the wAsainston Club last
year ~as pretty steep. ssd vii! he nearly 30 PEI
cent hsas- Tor 1902, and concluded that the
chances for ressonaeir proht on 80 large an
investment we're too small" says Manning.
Commodore. a halt brother to flsm de LIS.
was sold 10 Knslaad reeen,;y Tor N'.1. lie !,
BY GoIaanca- -Fieurstte. and was bred at Rsncho
del Paso
c. =, Titus. the amateur champion American
scuiier. will In all probability take part In the
The evening world., 1901-12-02
ROBBERS TITLE
AT STAKE NOW.
NACHAO, THE TURK. WILL TRY
AGAIN.

Sachad. the Turk. will again battle Tor
the Graeeo-Roman wrestling champ!oH-
ship OF tho world. With Ernest Roeoer
retired. the champion has put the title
at stake. and with Charles Norbeck. o:
Sweden. the Su!tan's subtcc, will contcs,
for II.
Sorbeck and the Turk were matched
IN The Evening World Office to-day for
a bot: TO ne decided OF OF abou; Dec.
u In this city. According to the ar..ylcs
of agreement, the men will wrcstlc Tor
two hours. Gracco-Homun rules. nEL
should neither gain \ fali III that length
OF time the referee Hs,'i sGvc the decision
10 the man .ioins The better work 4,
first the Turk objected to the strauslc
hold. but Sorbeck's persistence In hay
Ing It allowed prevailed after about an
hour's hard work arguing.
Bids for holding the match will be lott
open until Tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock.
The evening world., 1901-12-02
LONG POKER GAME
COST HIM $4,000.
!. 0. us TRANSFERRED TO
DEEDS or PROPERTY.

WALLA WALLA, Wash Doc e.-orn
or the longest ca!ue- OF poker ever
PLACED IN this section of the country
took place IN the Pre.cp,, Hotel
IN little hamlet on the Snako Rter
rh" players were John krcmer, tho p'o-
.prieI3r OF The hotel, and Nicholas Schne''
disCh- wcii-knoWn sporting ulan
The game lasted tar.c days and three
nights, at the end OF which Schn"idtsch
got ~ from the table p-nn!icss. III" loser
Of 49," When ~. same started
Schn"idlsch had several thousand dol
lars. IL. lost every dollar and then re-
sorted To I o t,'s. which NJ transferred
into deeds tor his property
The evening world., 1901-12-02
Name the Date Of
Second Fight Next
Saturday Corbett t
Makes His First Ap-
pearance on the Stage
To-Day.

YuuuG Corbrt nnd Terry McGoVera
Will meet again IN III" ropch arena Tor
thc f.athrrweigh, chimpion.hlp ~ the
world Johnny corbcit. manager II
tn. little Denver tighter, this morning
promised both McGovcrn and the la:-
ier's manager. Sam Harris, that Gov
hc,t would surely Siv" Terry a -rturn
match nui has So; next saturday morn.
Ing A. ~" Jlr on which lie VIII an.
nouncc the .Iut" for the BATTLE
sam Harris met Johnny Ccrbcu by
appointment this morning Harris. ic-
companicd by McGovcru ANA Paddy
Sullivan his partner in tn" theatrical
business, arrived AT the place oG meet
ing long before the appointed hour.
While waiting for Youn: corbett and
cd his dctcat TO the large crowd OF
sporting men present. His eyes sew
eral times ,ilied with tears as he re-
lated the story OF his downfall.
After waiting Ior some time aro, II
O'Clock iic time appointed FOR the meet
Ing, johnny corbct,. manager OF Young
cbrbcu. pu, IN his appearance and wn-
cordially erected by Harris. McGovcrn
and the sporting men. As ioun. Cor
bctt VAS not with him. Sam Harris
sa!d
Where is Young corbeit:'
On. he .s 100 busy 10 come down
here" replied Coroctt.
We'll. Johnny exclaimed sam !iar-
ris. Il have come here 10 Sc: Your con.
sent 20 another match
Il am not ready to talk OF match
at present as | came hero merely to
talk business with you and ufl Crow
Icy replied Corbeu.
Then YOU won, make ma,ch?'
shouted Harris.
NO. not now. Iiut tell you what !
Will do. will s!vc Terry return
match with Young co-bctt. but | canro,
say when II Will be. II might be six
weeks. three months or six months re-.
piled CNr5n,,
. Can't YOU give me any idea now
when It will be-" exclaimed Harris.
no, ! can't. am all upset Just now.
but, as said beforr. will give Terry
4 return night" replied Corbeu.
''Mr. Kennedy. do YOU hear that?
Corbett has promised to give us another
hight. Wha, purse will you Offer for tho
contest" said Harris.
Jim Kennedy then STEPPED forward and
said:
II will give II 1000 purse FOR Me-
Govern and Young ccrbett 10 fight for
asssse che Xssatieth Century a. C. sf
The evening world., 1901-12-02

the Americas trophy. The yacht has
been beached at the Erie Basin and the
consensls OF opinion among the expert
mechanics at the Basin is that the
yacht win never be launched again, hut
that tie hull will be broken up and the
boat destroyed.
When she was beached !, was dis.
covered that dozens of rivets had
pulled clean through tho skin and hun.
drcds OF others were ready to do so.
The evening world., 1901-12-02
Dinrcm May Jump to American u
League.

BOSTON, Dec. !. - plly piae.a. ihe Star
pI,e.t'r ct the no'on National League Club.
may play on CAPT. coiIins's American League
team 10 this a'H nei, a.ason. ne sin -isr
With coiins Il The isa dAY.' elaa,c I, .n.pcEded,
lien john.cn ,s~ TT 10 suspend the clau,e
Dinesn will don a uo,,on American League .nl.
Sarn when the ,sssSn op-HA
The evening world., 1901-12-02
SHAMROCK |l. MAY
Be BROKEN Up.

Shamrock H.. with which Sir Thomas
I.!pton tried to win the Americas cup
u Few months ago. may never race again,
In spita OF the fact that Sir Thomas
offered her as trial boat 10 any
Engi!shman who might challenge, for
The evening world., 1901-12-02

forever; but almost as soon as the little
blisters and pustules appeared tho
poison had reached the blood, and will
break out at regular intervals, and each
time in n more aggravated form. This
poison will loiter in the system for
years. and every atom Of it must be
forced out OF the blood before you can
expect perfect. permanent cure.
The evening world., 1901-12-02
Winners AT
NEW ORLEANS.
HEAVY RAINS MAKE TRACK
STICKY FIRST DAY.
Hush Kaac. Tc,a. rln"r.r.
Cleaned up $1,000" on u. q.
F"x's Victory.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS.
Dee. "a heavy rainfall la-; nIga,
whish made the going a. oac F,ir
Grounds sticky and Scuvy ru spots.
ruined what was originally nn excellent
programme. Just "ne-thiri OF the Sky
two originally carled declined the issue.
Tic Bennlngs special which, was iuc
here at so this morning. was seven
hours late. and tn. Washinstonilns
missed the FIRST two races. Th-lr com
Ing instilled new he in the game.
Hugh Kane. the Texas ilunger. l.. re-
ported TO have cleared up some tiy.u.
over u. G. Fox's victory IN the Mag.
nolia Selling Stakes on SATURDAY.
FIRST RACE
The evening world., 1901-12-02

putcd question ot superioritv between
him and Parker will be settled for NIL
time. Tile local iud will have man!
supporters tonight, among them being
~olI-to-do members Of the kn!ckcr
booker 4. = who have seen him work
u, training. lnd who themselves ar"
clplbl" OF judging the abilities 81 Il
wrestler The 'as,im. y. G. members
Will also attend the match and Will back
the blund-haircd iad to a man
Bnta men completed their work nn
Saturday. and to-day viii rest uHiIl 1t
Is time to 10 10 III" Lyccun
HIH Crowd WIN nr Present.
THAT ! DIG crowd VIII ;" on hand Is
evidenced hy til" large advanc: sale .!
tickets ana the management has found
II necessary 20 open tn" huN-oilic" ~
th" i.yccum at 10 O'Clock this morning,
when Parker arrived lnst nIsh, hc
VAS nccumpInird 10y mir papll aud
trainer Joan Ii,tl. ifc rrcognia"
oahmpipn OF New England, hl virtue ~;
his success In winning th- hig cham
ptonshir last April In Boston. wh"r"
Parker defeated Ernest Ru-ber In sixty.
ono minutes I.ittl" Hill wrrst!c Ever
hnrdt liOIm ot Harlem IN a miNcd
style bout which wIl! have time limit
ut one hour Ini half They viii enter
The evening world., 1901-12-02
Two mile,
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

CsDee!.i 10 III. Ev.nlnS World,
RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS.
Dcc The entries for tomorrow :
The evening world., 1901-12-02
Poison Oak
Poison lvqs

arc among the best
known OF the many
dangerous wild plants
and shrubs. To touch
or handle them quickly
produces swelling and
inflammation, with in.
tense itching and burn.
ing Of the skin. The
eruption soon disap-
pears, the sufferer hopes
The evening world., 1901-12-02

Swordsman came away III IN" stretch
when ready. Franctman had IL do his
hest to save the place. Chnnccry vii
Improve from this race
THIRD RACE
The evening world., 1901-12-02

III" ring At SM % clock and the main
event will be put on 1T iO o'clock
Referee tn he >n,m-, To-day.
The referee of the contest Will b"
named To-day, and the names ot Char
lev White. Ernest Roebcr. Iiugh Leon.
ard the instructor NJ the %cw York
\ g and john p"nin: have been suE.
ScslcI The conditions o! the match
call FOR parker to throw Bothner 'w!cc
in an hour. piu-rtllS to count and m"
strans, hold barred This latter u "a"
advantng" To- Hothurr wh" is an1ucs
'ionahlN N. rlcv"r.st man IN t.c wori1
anh capable III suulrming "U ~ 'lm"si
any Kind OF a hold
The betting on the bout has hC-u very
brisk. but followers of bntl men seem
50 anxious to back their faNngii" that
even m"Ucy is the ruling price
and Nc,:">crn to \trWd
There VIII bc an udditiona! attraction,
too The 1850 Iitilr men whom tn" en-
iir. Sporting world Is taking ~ now
Terry McGON.rn ,nd Young tnShc't -
Hill ht present Tn. Two lighters have
accepted IN. Invitations NJ johnnie
Damn. l'nrker's manager ana VIII h
present l,oth viii .aS !rw words To-
ihr crowd. telling or their .utIir" plans
In the ring, and the tim. Of th,ir second
meeting IN tn" rinS will bc CLEANED from
their remarks.
"Coroct," viii he there Tor ru,N a
short time" as he l. engaged 81 a local
theatre for III" week.
The evening world., 1901-12-02
American Leagae Meets To-Day.

CHICAGO. pec. 1.-The nsjoslty of the leader,
q: :as American ns.esaiI League arrived hsra 10.
nisht 20 attend the annusl meeting 0: tbs lsssus
io.norrow. when plans fos the csuiiax ssaioa
Will be Isrfectsi.
The evening world., 1901-12-02
MEN CURED.

ca,es WHARF capsules and infections fail: 7Se NJ,
etMIe: by expten.u. kremsr. Druggist. rs Th AZ
The evening world., 1901-12-02
For lso.ytar.old.; a,r aai 4 h.li i4fI1nt.

Woods under mild Dive first .,,...
came fast at end and won going away.
Dolce Far Sient. was Under i.rcs sure
all the way. Cast Iron grt up In nnai
stride.
SECOND RACE
Mie and q sixteenth
The evening world., 1901-12-02
Medical.
LAFAYETTE CAPSIUFS

cure all unnatural discharges. Igc.; At all d,ur,
Sii's. or II. u. LCTHiS. druggist. Ipl BoSt,S.
The evening world., 1901-12-02

races are as follows:
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
THE HOME OF STRIKERS.
Their Camp at NortonviIle,
Kentucky.

jacksonville, KY Nov. 27.--Thc
camp Of the striking union miners at
Nortonyllc is again reality The
most authentic reports from there
state that there are about fifty armed
men IN camps, and, from their ap.
pcarance and manner, IL would seem
that they will resist any attempt on
the part OF the authorities to again
remove them. From Thos. Rooney. Il
member of the official board of the
United Mine Workers of America, II
was learned that the new camp was
established Monday with 80 charter
members and one large tent Rooney
also said that before Tuesday night
there would be more than two hun
dred and fifty men In camp, with ten
or more tents. There is low no doubt
that the union men will make an ef.
fort TO retain the "home OF the
strikers" Oh the same old site, u
quarter OF mile south OF Norton
ville Notwithstanding the mandatory
orders Of County Judge Hall TO the
contrary, II Is the general opinion
that before the campers can again
be dispersed that more troops than
are now on the ground will be ncces.
sary TO enforce the mandate OF the
court,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
THE MORROW MURDERERS.
Four Men Arrested, Two OF whom
Mutually Accuse Each other
of Firing Fatal Shot.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 25.-Four men
were arrested, yesterday, on charge
OF numbering James B. Morrow, who
was foand dead on the sidewalk near
his home last Thursday morning,
They are Jack Wade, alias Knuck Nc.
Fadden, of Pittsburg, Pa; Frank
Dawson, Charles Smith and William
NJ, Martin.
When taken to the police station,
Wade and Dawson accused each 9th.
er OF firing the shot that killed Nor
row. Their arrest was accomplished
through information furnished by
Mrs. W. W. Whitlock, at whose lodg.
ing house the men roomcd. She stat.
ed to the police that Wade and Daw'
son had come TO her house at three
o'clock on Thursday morning about
three hours after the murder was
committed. F'sr.f .u.I
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
IL il RAISED by American Occupancy
of the Railway Across the
IsthmuB.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The reported
action of Capt. Perry, the naval Off
Ger in command of the United States
forces on the isthmus in declining to
permit any of the Colombian or rebel
troops to make use of the railway,
may raise an interesting question. 1t
is understood here that the Colom-
bian government feels that it has the
decided right to use this railway to
forward government troops. This
right is based on the fact that the
road is on land over which Colombia
has sovereignty and is operated under
Il government concession, Colombia
retaining an interest in the road to-
the extent of S250,OO0 per year. More
over, the Colombian authorities say
the rebels have not had their bellig-
erent rights recognized by this or any
other government, so that they have
no status as carrying on warfare.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
VAN buren,. ARKANSAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3d. 1901.
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The Indian territory will be repre-
scented at the st. Louis Worlds fair
by a palace constructed of coal.
Gov. Durbin of Indiana says there
shall be no more prize fighting in that
state if he can prevent it,
Germany denies that the triple al
lance plans concerted naval dis
play in South American waters.
The French chamber of deputies
voted full amount necessary for pay
ment of all Chinese indemnity claims
Denial is made of the statement
that the German sugar kartell is a
trust, or that it will in any way eff
feet foreigners.
NJ. Fourier, the French chauffeur,
failed, at Cincinnati, in an effort to
lower an automobile record.
Judge Hough, of st. Louis, ruled
that dramshop license issued by
Deputy Excise Commissioner Thomp-
son is not valid, because the law
makes no provision for a deputy.
United States Consul General Good
now, at Shanghai, reports that more
than half million Chinese will starve
this winter unless they get help from
the outside.
The Octogenarian club of Belleville,
H., is one of the unique organizations
of that city, the oldest member,
Charles T. Files, being SO years old.
The hearing of Judge Webster
Street, of Arizona, charged with
bribery corruption and improper ju-
dicial conduct, began, Monday, in the
department of justice at Washington.
James A. Harris, of Peoria, H., who
went to sleep on November 7, has not
yet awakened. TO keep him from
starving milk and wine have been
forced down his throat.
Among a lot of prisoners just re-
ceived at the Missouri state reform
school are nine young Cherokee In
dams, convicted of horse stealing and
larceny.
An official Of the Kansas state ag-
ricultural college has begun war
of determination against the millions
of prairie dogs in that state. He is
using as weapons of destruction gaso-
line and carbon-bisulphide
James II. Wood who drew claim No.
/ in the government land lottery in
Oklahoma, is facing more trouble.
His application to commute his entry
fee for townsite purposes is opposed
on several grounds.
Capt. Henry Z. Taylor is dead at
Mound City, H. He was superintend-
ent of the Marine Ways e. MISSISSIPPI
pi Valley Dock Co., OF that city.
Mrs. May Agnew, wife of Capt. Ag-
new, formerly Of the Twentieth Kan
sas, died, Sunday, at Manila. She
went recently with her husband as an
officer in the regular army.
Carl Moeller, for IA years chief OF
the Peoria Qll.) fire department, and
member OF the famous old No.
volunteer fire company Of that city,
died suddenly Monday night
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
LIVERPOOL BANK TROUBLE.
The Phenomenal Goodness OF book.
keeper Goudie with n Detec-
tive at Ills Heels.

New York, Nov. 27,-Concerning the
Liverpool bank trouble, the London
correspondent OF the Tribune cnblesi
The appearance Of the pugilist Burge
In Bow Street as the alleged accom-
pllce OF the bookkeepcr, Goudie, Of
the Bank Of Liverpool, was the first
stroke OF Inspector Forest, who has
taken charge OF this remarkable bank
robbery. The GOODNESS Of Goudle was
phenomenal, for when the detective
accountant was trying to trace a
missing check OF 10000 the book
keeper IL reported TO have made a
false entry with fresh pen and II
said TO have walked out of the bank
All the details are known ~ TO the
methods pursued by Goudie and his
confederates In the colossal bank
frauds ut Liverpool. Goudic knew the
nature of the accounts In his ledger
aud became familiar with the GUS
toners checks. lie Ii alleged to have
supplied expert forgers outside with
Information M TO the amounts which
would pass wthoutcSclting suspicion
The cheeks were forged on this In
formation. crossed and honored in
due course by the Bank of Liverpool.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
HsHH-H--a--------------a=aH=
A VERY SERIOUS CHARGE.
A New Yorker Charged with Firing
= Tenement ana Endanyerinw \
sisty-Two Lives,

New York, Nov 27,-Abraham
Plescr, charged with having set fire
10 a Greenwich street tenement
house, In which 62 persons were
asleep, has been arrested and booked
for arson, Pleter was one of the res
tauront proprlctors on the ground
floor OF the building and NJ two
o'clock Tuesday morning the plaee
was discovered 20 be aDrc. When tho
6remen broke In they found three
separate blases burning with grease
smeared on the woodwork to help
them along. The scores OF sleeping
tenants In the building were hustled
out safely.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
THE WAR REVENUE TAXES.
Total Receipts of War Revenue
Taxes From June Is, 1905 to
June 30, 1901.

Washington, Nov PA statement
has been prepared in the internal rev.
enue bureau which shows the total re-
ceipts from the war revenue act only
from June 10, 1898, to June 30, 1901;
also the four months of the act of
March 2, 1901, from July TO October
81, 1901, with the total receipts from
these accounts alone amounted TO
3i3,s3s,634, as follows, cents omit
ted:
Documentary stamps, Sll5,3j2,3o0;
proprietary stamps, $l4,270,s55; beer,
Sill, 100,05s; special taxes, Sls,s2o,55o;
tobacco, $50, os7,273; snuff, S2,07l,l9s;
cigars, So,is0,545 cigarettes, S3,007,-
Ola legacies, $ll,l62,s02; excise tax,
$3,053,572; mixed -four, 1923, addi-
tional taxes on tobacco and beer,
S00l, POS,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
A TERRIFIC EXPLOSION.
At Least Fourteen Persons Killed
and Many Injured at Detroit,
Michigan.
SEVERAL OTHERS REPORTED MISSING.
The Boiler In the Factory of the
Penberthy Injector Co. Exploded,
DemOlishing Three-StOry
Brick Building Where Fifty Per-
sons Were Working.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 27.-The boiler
in the factory of the Penberthy In
jector Co., Seventh and Abbott
streets, exploded at $3.50 Tuesday
morning with such terrific force that
it demolished the entire three-story
brick building in which it was locat-
ed. Inside the structure some so en-
ployes were at work. More than half
of these were more or less seriously
injured, and at least IA were killed.
The rear, or mechanical building, was
54xl00 feet in size. 1t was separated
from the larger structure adjoining
by a 16-foot alley. The mechanical
building was instantly destroyed and
a portion of the wall of the other
one blown in. No one in the latter
building was seriously injured except
ing one girl, Eflie Davis.
The known Dead.
Mike Ranger.
Steven Crisp.
John Frye.
Eleven unknown dead.
The Injured.
Fred Klein, Lewis Miller, It. d. Crow
ley,Wm. Begeman, julius L'Iebetreu,
George Raymond, Del Raymond, Mich;
ael Denanger, George Reichlin, Max
Yurkewicz, Lewis Vsina, Willie Ager,
Frank Rowsafski, Herman Goldner.
Anthony Walker, John Schedule, VIM.
Knapp, John Heifflein, Herman Gold
ner, A. T. Gidday, James Nall, John
Vogt, John Dingle, Samuel Kolpe,
Bert Dixon, 1gnntius Brock, aged
man. known at factory as No. g."
Burt Martin, August Hcndraen, Ste
phen Machigal, Gus Galley and four
unknown.
The aged engineer Of the plant was
gotten out of the ruins at 1880 and
taken to Grace hospital. He was too
badly injured to talk. The foreman
of the works asserts that several
bodies will yet be taken out from
near the spot at which the engineer
was found. Several employees are
missing,
The property loss is estimated at
$l5O,0O0; partly insured.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1901-11-30
A FATAL FAMILY FEUD.
Crushed skull Of His Adversary A.
ter Receiving Two shots from
a Pistol.

Highland, Kas., Nov. a5.--J. F.Ward
q member Of the city council, crushed
J. u. springcr's skull with u club, fa'
tally wounding him, after Springer
had twice shot him, the result OF NJ
old time family feud. Ward IL no
rously but not MORALLY woundc
Springer went TO Wards house wi
the avowed intention OF shooting his
adversary. lie fired two shots al
Ward, one Of which took effect above
the heart and the other In the left
shoulder, when Ward felled him With
blow on the heod, Springer can
not live,