davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Lake County Endorses Mason.

At the Lake county, ILL.,, republican con-
ventton yesterday, the first convention held
since Controller Dawes announced himself
a candidate for United States Senator.
resolutions were adopted which, after COM
mcnding the President, the governor, and
the two Illinois senators, adds the follow
Ing in regard to United States Senator Will
liam f. Mason, who is a candidate to sue
coed himself:
''Resilved. That we are proud of the bril-
liant Junior senator from Illinois He has
won for himself the distinction of being an
independent thinker, fearless and vigor-
Gus debater, loyal to his country and to the
interests OF the people he represents, and a
sturdy advocate and champion Of republic
can principles"
Much interest attached to the conyen-
ton, as this is what Mr.. Dawes claims as
his home district Senator Mason was in
vited to speak to the delegates and was
given rousing reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
wHITNEY's ASCOT HARVEST
Three Races Captured on the English
Course by the American Turfman.


Course by the American Turfman.
William c. Whitney's horses won three
races at Ascot. England. yesterday. In
Guiding the Alexandra plate, which went
to his American bred Kilmarnock II. with
Lester Rein up. His Mount Vernon f1lly,
with l.. Reiff up, won the Windsor Castle
stakes for two-year-olds, distance five fur
longs one hundred and forty yards, and
his chestnut filly Elizabeth M, Watercress-
Hama, also ridden by L. Reiff, won the
Kings Stand stakes. distance, five fur
longs one hundred and forty-four yards
lamont (Maher) was second and the Twin
caster FLY was third.
Lester Reif rode four winners, as an
other Of his mounts. Merry Gal, won the
Hardwicke stakes, for three-year- olds and
upward, distance one mile and a half
with Rougemont second and Pierre Loril-
lard's Tantalus (Maher) third
Another American jockey came to the
fore in the Triennial stakes, for three
year-olds, seven furlongs and one hundred
and sixty-six yards, won by Sir r. Waldie
Griftith's Veles q, H. MARTINI. An OBJ
lection was made to Veles on the ground
Of boring but It was overruled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
HIGH-CLASS GOLF.
Miss Heckef Had Close Call in wo-
mems Championship Tourney.

Miss Hecker Had Close Call in wo-
mems Championship Tourney.
A twenty-five foot put on the home
green was all that saved Miss Hecker from
possible defeat in the women's metropoli-
tan golf championship at the Nassau, L.
l.. links yesterday. 1t came as the climax
OF one of the most brilliant matches of
the week. The tournament has had some
exciting finishes, but this was notable be-
cause its outcome decided whether Miss
Hecker should have one of the coveted
places In today's final for the cup The
victory was as popular as it was sensa-
| tfonal, and Miss Hecker's final triumph
TO-DAY seems to be generally acknowledged.
1t was In the semi-fna1s-always a criti-
cal point in any tournament-that Miss
Hecker won. Mrs. H. B.. Ashlnore of the
Baltusrol Golf Club, a player who has
shown her capacity for dominating most
important contests this season, was Miss
Hecker's opponent Possibly it was the
memory of Mrs. Ashmore's success over
Miss Robinson and Mrs William Shipper
earlier in the week that led the onlookers
to believe she would prove superior in
this contest. Certainly the rumor that
reached the crowd on the clubhouse
home green "all even caused stampede
Of fluttering skirts down the hill to see the
hnish Miss Hecker was approaching the
noie aller remarkable 10 yard drive
Both We're on the green in 2, Miss Hecker
being well past the hole, while her oppo-
nent was short and had to play the odd
| This carried her within three feet Of the
| hole 1t was a twenty-five foot put or a
| halved match for Miss Heclser The
| stroke was one which the onlookers re-
| garded as impossible. but with a serene
little swing Miss Hecker ran the ball down
| at fairly good clip. 1t struck the far edge
! of the cup, bounded a. little and then drop
ped In That settled the match 1 up In
| Miss Hecker's favor
The other match In the same round be-
tween Miss Ruth Underhill and Miss VIII
lis resulted in victory for the former by
up and to play. Today Miss Hecker
and Miss Underhl meet for the cup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
AGAIN POSED ron PICTURES.
Pennsy's Crew Photographed - ThelI
Rowing Praised.

HENLEY, June 22-The members Of the
University Of Pennsylvania crew were out
early today and posed for numerous pho
tographs. They padded to Temple Island
and thence to Hambledon Lock, where they
disembarked and watched their new col
lege rivals In the contest for the Grand
Challenge cup row past. Soon after them
came the Dublin crew. out for its first spin.
The Dublin men will not meet the Penn
sylvanias until they compete on Lake Kill
larney. Judging from today's exhibition
they are not very dangerous rivals. though
they have got Goldie, the famous Cam
bridge oar, who had been rowing with
Leander this year, as coach Later Leh-
man will take them in charge
On re-embarking the Pennsylvania men
rowed wonderfully we'll, putting great
driving power into the stroke. which was
hit up to thirty-eight. An English expert
who was watching the rowing said to a
representative of the Associated Press:
LAS types of Wards stroke they could
hardly be better, and have no doubt they
will still further improve"
The entries for the Grand Challenge cup
closed today. Pennsylvania competitors
will be the Leander, New College, Thames.
London and Client rowing clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

cupy space in their gray matter and can
never play In the American League yard,
unless he wears the uniform of McGilla-
cuddy.
For the first time in weeks Connie Mack,
the manager of the Athletics and man
yesterday.
You can Just say for me-" remarked Mr..
Mack yesterday, that Hughey Jennings
has signed with the club he intended to
play with all the while. did not say
much all through the controversy, but I
felt there was something wrong. / knew
long ago that Jennings would not be found
in the American League. He never in
tended to play with us, and only kept from
signing to help McGraw. The latter has
been sore and has been making trouble
ever since President Johnson put him out
Of the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
NO YELLOW JACK IN CUBA.
DIR. GlennOn Recomm ends That the
Quarantine be Modified.

A dispatch from Havana yesterday says
Owing to the absence of yellow fever Ia
this city, Major Glennon of the Marine
Hospital Corps has recommended that tho
quarantine be raised on passengers from
Cuba destined to points north of the soutAs
ern boundary of Maryland. There has MOI
been a fresh case of yellow fever In HaA
wanna for nearly two months, and the
cases which have occurred this year haye
been light Neither are there any cases OF
yellow fever in other parts of the island.
The strongest objection against admit.
ting non-immunes from Cuba comes from
the boards Of health of the southern stated
These boards even object to the entrance o$
such persons at New York. fearing thai
these passengers will go south before the
lapse of five days. Major Glennon is In
favor of a change In the present strict quaf,
antine regulations against Cuba, consSp
ouently northern ports in the United Stat "a
win be open as long as there is no yellow
fever here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

Last Saturday the third game of the
match between Captain OFarrell and Mr..
W. A. Gwyer for the District chess cham
pionship was played and won by the for
mer. Wednesday the fourth game was
played and Mr.. Gwyer succeeded in turn
ing the tables on his opponent and got his
first win. The score now is: O'Farrell, 2;
Gwyer, 1; drawn, /.
Below is the score of the third game OF
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

CNotes by Capt. o'Farren)
ta} An old form Of the Ruy Lopez, which has TO
be met with care. for If Black now plays the OBJ
viously natural Of B-B4, he will lose a
pawn by Bxkt; QPxB; KtxP, Q-Q5; Kt-
kS, holds the pawn.
tb) This drives Black into safe quarters.
tc) In order to advance QP.
ID To break up Whites queens side pawns. so
as to advance Pos, giving Black a strong center
and virtually a game
te) loOker-on thought Black would have done
better by playing 81 B-KIs5. White would answer
with R-KB, with a good game.
Following is another one of Mr.. A. w.
Fox's games, played at the Cafe de la
Regence, Paris. and communicated to the
Times-Democrat OF New Orleans by Mr..
Maurian of that city. This game has not
the brilliant ending of previously given ex-
amples, but Is noteworthy as having been
played and won from one Of the foremost
amateurs Of the day. DR.. Berthold Las
ker. brother and teacher of the present
champion. In 1890 the brothers tied at the
Berlin national tournament, E. Lasker hav-
ing previously won the second prize at the
Amsterdam tourney, on that occasion draw
ing with such sterling players as Burn and
Mason.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Eczema, No Cure No Pay,

Your druggist will refund your money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm. letter 0h
Uicers and Sores, P1mples and Blsckheads on f6x
face, Itching Humo-s. Dandrun and all Skin Dis.
sases, matter Of how long standing. Price, 56c.
II your druggist sboull fail TO have ii send us 6of
IN postage stamps and viii forward came B;
mai. and At any time you notify us that the cue
was not satisfactory we viii promptly return r6sr
money. Your druggist VIII tell you that We are I'D
liable, as our LAXATIVE BR0Mo- oUiNfNE Ia.
lets. which have q national reputs ton for coid1
are handled by all druggists. Address PxHi1
MEDICINE co., & Louia No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
MACK CRIT1c1sEs McGRAw.
Connie Says Jennings Never Intended
to Play i'm American League.

to Play in American League.
Now that Hugh Jennings has signed a
National League contract and Joined the
Rogers-Shettsline forces the American
League magnates have settled down to
everyday business and have nothing much
to say. To the management Of the Ath-
letic club the much-boomed freckled beauty
with the auburn hair Ia Hike one amidst the
dead OF baskerville or Neverwasing, says
the Philadelphia Press. He ceases to oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
hit hard. but was steady at critical points.

Earned runs-C1eveland, e. Twe-bese hits-Wood,
Pickering. Three base hits-Collins. Beck. Home
runs Bowling, Beck. Stolen bases -o'Brien. Nc
Carthy. Collins. Double plays-Ferris to Parent to
Freeman; OBrien TO Yeaser. Sacrifice hit-Col-
Inns First base on balls-On Lewis, 2; of Bowling,
Z. Hit by pitched ban-Schreek Struck out-Ry
Bowling, I; by Lewis, l. Passed baH-Wood. UNI
pire-Mr. Manassau. Time Of gAmeA hour and A
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Chicago, A, PhiIade1phia. O.

Griffith pitched splendid ball for the Chi
cagoes in Philadelphia yesterday and the
Athletics were shut out by the score Of 4
to 0, but six safe hits being made by the
Quakers. sensational fly catch by Hoy
was the feature Of the game. Attendance.
1 ISL Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
A game from the Monte Carlo tourney

(Sotes from the British Chess Magazine)
ta) As in Steinitz Mason. London tournament
1888. No ''innova ton
fb} If PIP, Kt-QB3: Black soon the
pawn. and that with a free opening position But
Bxkt. RIB; PIP is apt to turn out well for
White.
tc) A dangerous advance for somebody. Perhaps
Kt-B3 should be preferred.
td) Better go developing The exchange OF
this KIT follows is scarcely beneficial to Black;
and there other indications that Mr.. Marshall
plays a perfunctory sort OF game.
te) Very good! Weakening the enemy's center.
This is one Of Herr Won Scheves finest efforts in
Monte Carlo
~ surprising 'spurge." but fairly justifable
In the circumstances. But for the weakness of his
QP he could have three pawns for the piece with
some chance of winning
(g) There appears to be nothing better. 10 49,,
QxKtP; 20 QxQ. BxQ; B1R. &c. looks like further
sacrifice; and If 10 BIB; 20 oxB, QxKtP
game is far from winning ITSELF" and the young
American makes a gallant struggle.
/. fh) Only here Is a sad blunder. The should
return to B4, OF course; and then with opportune
-, ROB 60, the position might be held
Whites winning would be problematical whereas
now his victory is practically assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

McGinnity held Detroit down to five hits
in Baltimore yesterday, and the Orioles
won out by the score of to 3. Cronin also
pitched a good game. Two running catches
by Nance were the features Of the game.
Attendance 2a4 Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Two base hit-Seymour. Stolen bases-Jackson e.,
Hart. McGraw, Seymour. Double pay-Dunn to
Williams to Hart. Struck out-By Cronin, /. Left
on bases-Baltmore, 8; Detroit, !. Umpires-
Messrs. Sheridan and Connolly. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Porto Ricans Thank Senator Foraker.
A dispatch from Cincinnati. Ohio. yester-
day says: Drs. Briosa and Barbaso, MEM
bers Of the Porto Rico executive council.
were here today to see Senator Foraker.
They thanked the senator for what he had
done for Porto Rico. and advised him fully
as to the needs Of the future in the island
They 60 to Cleveland tonight to confer
with Senator Hanna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Earned runs-Washingtou, 3: Milwaukee, g First
base by Washington, 2; Milwaukee e Left
on bases ashington,, II; Milwaukee,, B.. First
base on bals-On Carrick, 1. Struck out-By Car
rick. I; by Reidy, 2. Three base hits-Reidy, Gil
bert, Duny. Sacrifice hit-Gilbert. Stolen bases
Ohngman, Farrell, WaIdron, Duffy, Mallory. Hit
by pitcher-By Gear, i by Redy, /. Passed balls
Grady, 2. Umpre-Mr. Haskell. Time Of game
1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Center Counter Gambft.

Il Saslles IN SastleS a Wdle
(a) Black cannot save the game.
(b) Any other move Will lose
(c) Failing to that he will be mated in four
moves. An interesting position, for there is no
move to prevent final loss of the game. QxQP al
lows Black but brief respite, as 20 49,, QxP;
p RxQ. PKG; % R-kt3 CHI, k-B; % XII
ch., K-B; "a Boa dis. ch., winning the piece
II 20 $50. P-K4; q exP, P-KB3; % kip CHI.
BxKt; % QxB, R-k3; "a Q-Rs CHI, K-R2;
25 QxP CHI, XXX; 20 QxQ ch-, and with three
pawns ahead wins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

In consequence of the renewal of labor
riots last Saturday the dockyard author
tiles at st. Petersburg have decided to close
the docks until order is restored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Earned run-Chicago, l. Two-base hits-SulIiyan
Cross, Davis Sacrifice hit-Mertes. Stolen bases
joie to Davis; Mertes to IsbelI Left bases-Chi-
eago. O. philadelphia. Q. First base balls-oH
Piatt s. Struck out-By Griffth, 8; by Ptatt l.
Umpire-Mr Cantillion. Time of game-1 hour and
80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
National League Games.

At New York-New York, g; Pittsburg, 2.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 21: Cincinnati. g.
At Boston-Boston, 8; Chicago, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22
Boston, A; Cleveland, 3.

Boston buched its hits on Bowling yester-
day in the third inning. in the city of Gull
ture. and as a consequence Cleveland was
defeated by the score Of to 8. Lewis was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

Where They Play Today.
Milwaukee at Washington.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-06-22

The freight rates on a bag of coffee
weighing 1872 pounds, from Rio Janeiro to
New York Is 35 centA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-24
LEM ALIENS INVESTMENT

During the Legislature, Lem Allen.
of Churchill, who represents that
county in the Assembly, made great
effort to effect reduction in the SAL
aries of the State officers. He went
before the Ways and Means Commit
tee and said that he had $50, 200 in
vested in Churchill county, and that
he could not get as good return on
the investment as he could holding an
office in the State or county.
He talked over ten thousand cubic
feet of hot air on this question and
finally got committee appointed to
examine into the status of the State
Offices and see how much work they
were doing. The committee was EN-
powered to send for persons and
papers aud swear witnesses.
The whole thing was pure buncomb
for the committee never showed up in
a single Office or made the slightest
investigation, although invited to dc
so by every office in the Capitol
building
But let US get back to Lem Aller
and his $50, 900 invested in Churchill
The Assessor S attention is called L
it. He has only been able to find les!
than one-.lird of Allen S investments
He pays taxes on little over S., 900
If Mr.. Allen knows where that $50,
900 is he should see that the AsSesso
is placed next to it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-24
To Whom it May Concern.

State Land Office, Carson City, Nevada,
April o, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the State Of
Nevada, under the Act of Congress APP
proved June Is, 1880 Oh Stats. 2s7) has
filed in the United States Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada, List No. 2Ss of
lands selected under said Act, and has
applied for a patent for said lands; that a
part of said list is open to the public for
inspection, and a copy thereof, by de-
scriptive subdivisions, has been posted
in a convenient place in said United
States Land Office for the inspection Of
all persons interested and the public gen.
orally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date ofthiS notice protests or contests
against the claim of said State of Ne
vada to any tract or subdivision describ-
ed in the list, on the ground that the same
is more valuable for mineral than agri-
cultural purposes, will be received and
noted by the Register and Receiver of
the United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, for report to the General
Land Office at Washington, ID. G.
The following are the subdivisions
described to wit:
n. J of S. f. I, and n. J of S. w. Sec
10; and n. w. Sec. b; T. II n. r. Is E..
NJ. d. B. & M.-containing 800 acres.
f. d. KELLEY,
State Land Register of the State of Ne
vada.
Date of first Insertion ADril D 1901
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-24
Bids Wanted.

Proposals for material and the b.. lid
ing of a shed at the State Orphans Home
and the raising of the barn and making
thereon.
The Board of Directors of the State
Orphans Home will receive sealed pro-
posals for furnishing the material and
building shed. and the raising of the
barn at the State Orphans Home, also
making the repairs and Improvements
on the said barn.
The following are the specifications:
The barn is 3S it. N6l #, which is to be
raised eighteen (!S) inches above the sur
face Of the ground.
There are to be new sills 6x6, Of good
seasoned pine, Spicea and well nailed
All posts and siding to lie nailed to the
sills.
The Foundation is to be Of Prison stone
one foot thick, to extend eighteen Qs)
inches above the surface of the ground
and six inchc5 below the surface, or two
feet of rock foundation.
All of the inside or cross sills are to
have piers, six foot centers.
The walls and piers to be built straight
and plumb. and laid with good lime and
sharp sand mortar, the joints to be we'll
painted.
The old stalls are to he taken down and
moved four a. feet tow ards the center OF
the barn, and eight Isl new stalls to be
built in the West end of barn. All the
stalls to have low managers and stanch-
ions.
There is to be a sewer inches by S in
| ches laid under the barn.
| The shed is to be Is it. by l27 ft-the
back wall to be 9 it. high and the front
wall Is # high.
| The sills to be inches by inches, set
in mortar on stone foundation, the foun-
dation to be built OF Prison rock, one
| foot thick, and extend eight Isl inches
| above the surface Of the ground and six
| [6] inches below-the wall to be laid i'll
good lime mortar.
| The back wall is to have one row OF
girths. and the front wall to have one
row of girths.
The front is to be boarded six feet from
girth to plate for distance of one hun
dred ana three [l05l feet, and the remain
ing twenty-four TAI feet is to be boarded
to the stone foundation.
| The posts are to be inches by 6 inches
set eight Isl foot centerS and braced. The
plates are to bed inches by 6 inches, ant
the siding to be inch by II inches ant
battened with inch by 4 inch battens.
The rafters are to be- inches by 6 in
ches, set two ri feet centers, with 4 incl
by inch girders and braced with incl
by inch braces from posts to Orders.
| The roof is to be covered with one incl
sheathing lumber and shingled with red
wood shingles laid a inches to tn
weather and we'll nailed.
The shed is to have three [3l stalls
each eight Isl feet wide and managers.
The said proposals must be filed witt
the Secretary of the Board before l
O'Clock a. m. Thursday, April %, 1901.
The Board reserves the right to rejec
any and all bids,
ORvIs RING,
Secretary of Board of Directors.
Carson City, New, April Is, 1901.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-24
THE COAL QUESTION.

The New York Journal calls atten-
ton to the condition of the coal indus
try and shows that the coal product
of Great Britain last year sold for
$500, ooo. goo. The wages paid labor
for extracting and transporting it was
$50. ooo. 900. The profit to the man
ayers Of the coal combine was nearly
$3.50 600, GOO.
The same state of affairs exist in
this country, and the same wide gulf
between the profits Of the coal com
bine and the wages of labor.
The Bible has something to say
about the way labor was treated
thouss nds of years ago. and extracts
from the Scriptures show that the
condition of the laboring man was the
same in the olden days as now. Here
is an extract:
"Behold, the hire of the laborers
who have reayed down your fields,
which is of you kept back by aud,
crieth: and the cries of them which
have reaped are entered into the ears
of the Lord of Sabaoth flames, ",
There must have be II combines of
wealthy men in those days also if we
are to judge from the following:
Go to now. ye rich men, weep and
howl for your miseries that shall
come upon you.
''Your riches are corrupted and
your garments are moth eaten.
"Your gold and silver is cankered;
and the rust of them shall be wit
ness against you, and shall eat your
flesh as it were fire. Ye have heaped
treasure together for the last days
James ", I, 2, ;.
1t is folly to suppose that these
trusts can be smashed by the politi.
cal parties The voters go to the polls
year after year and vote for the trusts
and shout for them.
There is but one thing today thai
the trusts really fear ard that is the
Single Tax theory of Henry George
It is being agitated in all the big
cities of the east, and the scheme o.
taxation is making marked impress
sion on those who study it. Once
bring about this equitable system O
taxation, which takes the burden of
the poor and places them on the
shoulders OF the rich and the big
trusts will receive a mortal wound.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-24

TRANsACTNG general Banking Business Deposits
and sell Exchange
Collections
bought Quicksilver sold
Banks
and ri on Time
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-04-24
For Sale.

Two six-borse Studebaker wagons;
one four-horse Studebaker wagon with
wood rack. All in No. l condition.
One spring wagon. These will be sold
cheap for cash. Enquire of j. Kelly &
Co. If