davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19


vile track on July 30, 1887, when he
took his mark of 214h, which was
high-wheel sulky, and this record is
still unbeaten, although this was Il
years ago. He won the great $4,000
Charter Oak stake that year, and af-
ter that was retired to the stud.
FOOT BALL FOLKS AWAKE.
Already Akron athletic clubs are
looking forward with eagerness to the
foot ball campaign. Although none
of the local athletes are especially
anxious to get out and work out dur
ing such weather as this each club
casts Jealous eyes at its fellow and
wonders what new material it will
have to exhibit next fall, and what
combination of agility and Drawn it's
ancient enemy may marshal on the
gridron when the "harvest days are
over"
No radical changes in the rules of
the game are contemplated. The big
universities, who set the fashion for
foot ball, are convinced that the game
has been refined and reduced as exact
ly to its scientific. principles as may
safely be done. Akron has had some
excellent teams In years past, and
while individual players of espe-
cially hostile nature have done
things to make the game exceedingly
unpopular, for a few minutes, to
some dazed and battered opponent,
foot ball Is and will remain dear to
the heart of the lover of red blood
and fair play.
The chief objection to Akron games
has been that although n game might
commence with but two elevens play
ing, usually, before the end of the
second half. rooters, police and all
movable property on the athletic field
We're making end runs, double passes
and drop kicks. The spectators must
remain out of the game TO insure good
! foot ball
BROOKLAWN PLACED.
At the Valley track, Thursday, Mr.
Irwin Manton's Brooklawn took sec,
ond money in the 2;1S trotting class
race, purse $500, Though many AK,
ron enthusiasts were present, this wirs
the only local horse entered
CHANCE FOR GUS AND JEFFRIES
Butte, Mont, July I9,-(spl)-Nlad
den, manager OF Gus Rubin, now in
Butte, has announced that he has been
offered purse Of $4,000 by the Olym
pic club for meeting between Rubin
and Jeftries. Prize fights are permit,
ted IN Butte, and the saucer track
where 1t Is proposed tho fight shall be
pulled on, Is an ideal spot.
$. II. A. C.'s LINEUP FOR SATUR,
i DAY.
When the Kent team which has
hitherto been regarded as invlnclblc
fnces the South Ends on Buchtc
field, Saturday, they viii have one
of the best teams to meet, that Ak
ron can produce, 1t Is certain that tn,
p game will be decided strictly on 1t,
; merits. Following Is the S, E, A. @
line up.
stephens, short stop; Allen, catcher
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
Given a FurIough.

Captain and Mrs. Parker who have
been in charge of the Salvation Army
work in Akron have been granted a
furlough because of poor health. They
will spend Their vacation with friends
at Detroit A farewell meeting will
be conducted Sunday evening.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
THE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn Mt Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.

Buchtel college athletics have been
given Il stimulus during the past year
or two, and at the last meeting of the
Board of Trustees an effort was
made to have the appropriation for
athletic purposes increased. The
movement was originated by the stu
dents and would doubtless have been
successful, had that body taken it
up.
Many OF the alumni of the college
claim, however, that If the increase
be made, it should be made with IA con
dition attached, and that whenever
ringers are introduced to n team, the
additional financial support should be
taken back. This IL is claimed, would
do much for the athletic spirit nt
Buchtel, and tend TO purify college
athletics. The reason given is this.
Any student who tries to qualify for
a position on any college team should
be encouraged. Suppose he Is not
naturally as much specialist in foot
ball or base ball as some fellow towns.
man who Is not a college man. If the
student works hard to make the team
and the ringer Is taken In his stead he
Ia very naturally discouraged and In
all likelihood will not try again, for
he knows that men can be bought
at any time who can beat him at the
various sports.
The elimination OF ringers win dc
much TO foster the athletic spirit In
colleges, and produce teams, which
will advertise the school and be q
benefit to them.
LOOK OUT, SOUTH ENDSl
Warren, o., July l0,-(Spl) )-Kent
won from Warren yesterday becaus,
II played better ball and every erro
made by Warren counted In thei
score. Brackin kept his hits wei
scattered, while Ames excelled his
opponent in strlkeouts. Score Ken
IL; Warren &.
Batteries Warren, Ames and Pat
terson; Kent, Brackln and Living
stone. Umpire
A GREAT HORSE.
Patron, 2:14h, one of the creates
trotters In his day, and who has beel
In the stud for the last fifteen years
was put to death last Friday after
noon at the Forest City farm. Tn
great son OF Pancoasr was sufferln
from a blood disorder, and after
consultation by the leading veterlnar
doctors, which was also attended h
G.. +. Emery, his case was decided I
be hopeless and he was chloroforme
TO death.
Patron was born June %, 1882, an
was nineteen years old at the time q
his death. In the early eighties II
was the greatest young trotter on th
turf making his debut In 1885 as
three-year old, when he made a ne,
worlds mark Of 2,19h for that az
for trotters. Old-time horsemen +,
member his great race on the GleI
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
Attention C. K. of O.

All members of Branch No. 21,
Catholic knights, are requested to
meet in their hall on Sunday, l o'clock
p. m. to attend the funeral of our wor.
thy brother, Thomas Deely. BY order
of THOS. BRADY,
F. s. SMITH, President.
Rec. Secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
Cure For Cholera Infantum Never Known
TO Fail.

During last May an infant child of
our neighbor was suffering from chol-
era infantum. The doctors had given
up all hopes of recovery. / took bot.
tie of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy to the house, tell
ing them | felt sure 1t would do good
II used according to directions. In two
days time the child had fully recov-
cred. The child is now vigorous and
healthy. have recommended this
remedy frequently and have never
known 1t to fail,-Mrs. Curtis Baker,
Bookwalter, Ohio. For sale by all
druggists. L. steinbaeher Il Co.,
wholesale agents
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
THE STANDING.

Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Athletics at Milwaukee.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

Not only medium weight suits, but
serges and alpacas are in
cluded In our 25 per cent discount
sale. GANYARD s. WOOD.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
WARDENS
Are Not Entitled to Fees as
Witnesses.

Some days ago Solicitor Kaiser Of
Cleveland, asked Attorney General
Sheets to tell him If he was correct
in holding that deputy game wardens
In this county had no tight to witness
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

A blessing alike to young and old 1;
Dr, Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry; natures specific for dysentery,
diarrhoea and summer complaint
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19

Motz, first base; Halinan, second
base; Grille, third base; Shanks, left
field; Mahon, center field; Williams,
right field; Kavanaugh and Watts
pitchers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-07-19
South Ends Lineup For Satur-
days Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cleveland 6-Boston 3.
Chicago 9-Baltimore l.
Washington S-Detroit g.
Milwaukee 2-Athletics l.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

s~-~-~~-G~--@~-~~~ ~-------~--~-~~~-~-- natural force unabated, we may do His will ere He call us to ascend Mt. Nebo's g heights
 Have we like Elijah. journeyed from the Juniper tree of our disappointment to perform a perfunctory fast in the cave of our discontent on Horebs Mount Then let us come forth. cast off our mourning and in obedience to the still small vdice of love, do the bidding of the Master gladly, faithfully and well until the chariot come to take us home.
 Have we, like Peter, in the weakness of our nature, denied our Master and our Lord. even when our hearts seemed full of love for Him and were sorrowful in cont emplation of His sad suffering and bitter agony and woe? Then let us con sider the sacrifice of our crucifed Lord and turn not away from the accusation Of His srieved look until our entire affec- tions our life, our all are His to be used in His service, and our bodies ready. If necessary, to Do girdeo TOT maftyroom fin His cause
 "Or Is there a Saul of Tarsus among us today? One who is kicking against the bricks and prosecuting and cruelty ing Jesus of Nazareth afresh? If so, then let us cast aside our mailed cloak of big otry and prejudice and make way for the arrow that may speed to It's mark from the culver of some Stephens logic and convict us of error, of cruelty and crime. Nor let us again rest until. no longer as Saul of Tarsus, but as Paul the Apostle to the Gentiles, the scales have fallen from our eyes, and we behold In Him whom we have persecuted the Lamb slain from the foundation of the world, the One chiefest among ten thousand and alto gether lovely!
 And thus and then-and surely thus and then-shall we fully understand the fast that God hath chosen and receive in full the personal revelation concerning us of Jesus Christ The revelation ir whose light we shall be enabled to loos, the bands of wickedness. to undo the heavy burdens, to let the oppressed go free, and to break every yoke
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
cULBERsoN ANNOYED.
Man Impersonating Him and Borrow
 Ing Money On the Scheme.

Washington. March 3.-Senator Culber- son of Texas has been very much an- noyed by the actions of man who is travelling about the country and borrow ing money upon the representation that he Is either the Senator himself or the Senator's brother.
 Letters have been received from various places in the State of New York and from Chicago and Louisville, represent ing that recent calls have been made up- on prominent people by the individual in question. He frequently selects for his victims ex-members of the House of Rep resentatives who knew the Senator 8 father there. and appears to have no diff ficulty in securing fair-sized sums from them.
 Senator Culberson says that he has only one brother. Robert U. Culberson, who resides in San Antonio, Tex, and that he fthe senator) has not been trav- cling recently. He asks that friends of his advance no money to others on his account.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
J. p. MORGAN & GO.
 ISSUE A CIRCULAR Urges Stockholders to Accept the Terms of Consolidation MEANS LARGER EARNINGS Claims That Concerns Can Make More Money and Still Not Raise the
 Price On the Manufac-
 tured Product.

New York March 3.-A circular ad dressed by J. P Morgan and Company to the stockholders of the Federal Steel Company, National Steel Company, Ma tional Tube Company, American Steel and Wire Company, American Tinplate Com pany American Steen Hoop Company and American Sheet Steel Company, which pany, American Steel Hoop Company and to be merged into the United States Steel Corporation was issued yesterday. It re- cited the previously known terms Of ex- change of securities of the constituent companies and Is supplemented by an address of the boards of directors of the various companies, urging acceptance of the terms offered on the score of decreas- ed expenses and larger net earnings with out advances in prices of manufactured products. 4.
 In order to carry out the provisions of the consolidation the capitalization of the United States Steel Corporation will be s15O GOO 900 of this amount 425.0oo, 900 is ' per cent cumulative preferred stock; an equal amount of common stock. and 5o4. .O00, 900 of percent bonds. The bonds are to be used only in acquiring the bonds and 60 per cent of the stock of the Carnegie Company. An underwriting syndicate of s2OO 900, 900 has been formed to finance the plan. J. P. Morgan and Company will manage the syndicate and exchange the bonds and stocks of the new corporation for those of the subordinate companies and $27 000,0o0 in cash. The syndicate is to retain all stocks not TO- quired for the acquisition of combining companies. Negotiable receipts will be issued for the deposits of stock at the Repositories designated
 The right Is reserved to withdraw the terms of exchange to any company un- less twe-thirds of its capital stock is de- posited or to withdraw their offer in re- spect to all companies if deemed advis- able.
 Preferred stock dividends of the various companies are adjusted up to April 1. but common stocks deposited must have dividends or rights to dividends declared or payable up to March 1. No adjust ment is made otherwise. A clause in the charter of the United States Steel Cor poration restricts. the paymeuts of s1iv-. idends on the common stock out Ofsfho
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the
 South in a Week.


 Chattanooga, Tenn, March a.-(speciaD Among the more important of the new industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended March 2, are brick works at Anniston, Ala, Mayfield. Ky, and Wharton, Tex; a $2S,00O brick and tile factory at Elizabeth City, N. C.; a $1OO, 900, cigar manufacturing plant at Rich mond. Va; coal mines at Birmingham, Ala; $500. 600 cotton mill at Athens, Ga, another with capital of $200, 900 at Au- gusta; a $100,000 cotton mill at McRae, Ga, and others at Pine Biuff, N. C., and Pittsburg, Tex; an electric light plant at Pine. Bluff. Ark, and Lake Providence, La; 10o-barrel Touring mill at Cullman. Ala; 15O- barrel mill at Gainesville, Ga. roller fiouring mill at Tioga, Tex. a s2o00o0 furniture factory at Greensboro, N C.. and another at Shreveport, La.; & s25,0O0 ice factory at Louisville, Ky; a s25,0oO Illustrating company to manufac- ture photo engraving, etc, at Dallas. Tex. hardware companies at Lexington, N C.. and Mercer. Tenn; $10OOOO irri- gation and canal company at Crowley. La; a land company at Laurel, Miss. lumber mill at C1arksville. Tex: $2o GOO and $25, 600 lumber companies at Fort Worth, Tex; a s1oooo knitting mill at Raleigh, N. O., and another at Mccall. s. C.; machinery manufacturing com pany at Nashville Tenn: $40O, 900 cot ton seed oil mill at Garland Tex. and others with capital of $100,0 900 at Corsi- cana and New Boston. Tex; a $1oo,ooo oil company at Beaumont and another al Corsicana. Tex; sSoo,ooo oil company al Palestine. Tex; spoke and handle fac tory at Wright, Ga; s5o,ooo telepk5n' company at Beaumont, Tex, and others at Davilla and Preston, Tex, and $50, 900 yarn mill at Houston Heights. Tex.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

net earnings or surplus until the years quarterly dividends have been paid os the preferred stock. At.
 Dividends accrue on, the latter from Ap- Til 1. According to statements made by officials of the various companies enter ing the combination, their aggregate net earnings for 1900 were sufficient to pay dividends on both common and preferre6 stocks of the United States Steel Corpor- alton. besides allowances for sinking funds and maintainence.
 The capitalization of the company may be reduced if the entire capitalization of the subordinate companies is not ac- quired. J. P. Morgan & Co., announce that they have received no compensation whatever for their services in, psrfectirs the deal other than the profits to be real 1zed from the operation of the underwrtt- ing syndicate. Deposits of stock under the agreement are called for up to March 20 without penalty
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
GUNNER MORGAN
VIII Be Granted an Opportunity To
 Compete for Commission.

Washington, March S.-Secretary Long has sent in his answer to the Senate resolution calling for the papers of Gum ner Morgan, with Rear Admiral samp- sons endorsement, and his own upon the same. The first two have already been published. Secretary Long's endorsement, which is. therefore. the only new feature of the matter, Is as follows:
 .se. Washington. Feb. g. 1901
 Referring to the second paragraph of Admiral Sampson's endorsement, the bureau of navigation will grant Gunner Morgan an Opportunity of competing for commission as ensign in case the neces- sary provision in the naval appropriation bill. now pending, shall become a law, and in ease he meets the requirements thereof. ...,s,.. LONG,
 ''secrstary of Navy"
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
ENGLAND THINKS THE WAR IS ENDED Rumors of the Surrender of
 Botha Continue BUT ALL IS NOT OPTIMISTIC Glory Which British Press Once Show cred On DeWet Has Ceased, and He Is Now Regarded as DIs-
 appointed Raider.
BUT ALL IS NOT OPTIMISTIC

London, March 3.-The war in South Africa has again reached a stage which the British newspaper critics are pleased to call the eve of the termination. The rumors of the surrender of General Botha and the collapse of all Boer resist ance flourish, to the great benefit of South African stocks. That those who are most responsible for carrying on the war don't share this optimism is perfectly evident from Mir. Brodrick's official ut terances and the talk of his colleagues. including Lord Roberts. The new con centration of troops referred to 80 ener- getically by the correspondents at the front is only one of the many steps for been preparing. That 1t would lead to the complete disintegration of the Boers and possibly to the possible surrender of Generals Botha and DeWet, the British War Of1ce earnestly hopes, but 1t does not go so far as to expect 1t. General Kitchener is almost. reticent towards his confidence in Pail Mall as to the gen. eral public. When he has taken General Botha into his camp the War once ex- poets to hear of 1t, but not before. As an official said grimly, armistices, are not in kitchener's line.
 The meeting of General Kitchener and Sir Alfred Milper at Pretoria probably oc- curing Sunday is generally taken as likely to result In the establishment of Q more permanent form of civil govern ment, in which the seventies of martial law will be somewhat tempered in sev- eral sections of the country. But neither in London or In South Afrioa are the nx{kt ktah A~f, f. -A. t-N fact that they have long job ahead of them which can only be frightened and by no means solved through the victories over the Boer units.
 General DeWet is BelIttIed.
 The glory which the British press some time ago showered on General Dewet has departed from him, In dispatches and editorials he is now belittled as disappointed raider. deserted by his own men and venting his fruitless anger by subJeoting his reluctant handful of fol- lowers. Calmer observers, especially of f1cers who have returned from the front, are inclined to fear the elusive Boer lead CT Is merely under a temporary cloud, from which he may be expecte1~at any moment to emerge accompanied by force, which, though not formidable in numbers, will be particularly formidable in execu- ton.
 The false announcement of General Botha's surrender Thursday will be a matter for discussion in the House of Commons, especially the fact, which ac- companied the assertion that 1t was off, cfal. This latest fake has given rise to many editorials commenting on the de- terioration and unreliability of sections of the British press, comparing the latest example with the notorious Pekin mas sacre reports. t-.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

terms very we'll. Seth W. Brown and Archibald Lybrand. who served two terms and F. O. Philips.
 Oregon reelected her entire delegation. Pennsylvania made nine changes, the only important one being the retirement of Willis McAleer, Democrat, from Philf del- phia, who Is succeeded by a Republican. The others are s. A. Davenport, Rebubli- can, L. H. Barber, Democrat. s. W. Da- venport, Republican. James W. Ryan. Democrat, H. B. Packer, Republifan, E. D. Zeigler, Democrat, J. E. Thro p, Re- publican, and A. Carton, Deilocrat. Pennsylvania elected three more Repub- hcans than in the previous election.
 South Carolina made one change in J. Norton, Democrat. The delegation con- tinues solidly Republican.
 Tennessee made two changes, one in the Seventh from which Judge N N Cox re- tires after i've terms. He did not seek renomnation, and in the Tenth, where D. W. Carmack retired to go to the Sen ate. The deleGa ton stands eight Demo- crats to one Republican.
 Texas made two changes, J. W. Bailey going to the Senate after five terms In the House, and R. B. Hawley, Republi- can, succeeded by a Democrat after two terms. Hawley was a very useful mem- Der and the Democrats will sadly miss Bailey In the House. W. H. King of Utah was not reelected. He served a term some time ago and was elected to All the vacancy caused by the refusal of the House to seat Brigham H. Roberts.
 Vermont retired It's two members, one H. H. Powers had served five terms and the other. W. w. Grout, after eighteen years service. Grout did not seek re- election because la was trying for the Senate. but was VsGsEsSsssfui.
 Virginia made tvs asanges in John Lamb and J. M. fg,s8iof. Lamb was the better member. Washington reelected It's two members, West Virginia elected a Republican in place of D. F. Johnston, making the delegation solidly Republi can, and Wisconsin did not re-elect Alex ander Stewart, who had served three terms. The delegation is solidly Republi- can.
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
4 Great Porker.

From the Tuscaloosa Gazette.
 Mir. J S. Yerby. who Is ever in the front rank of Tuscaloosa County formers, goes head on the hog question. He brought to town few days ago hog weighing 5os pounds. This monster porker was sold to Morgan Brothers for $30.4S This hog was one of the largest ever seen in this market and the prices 1t brought would indicate hog raising to be a profitable businesa. ..-t-... .--..-
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
II THE PoPE's BIRTHDAY. His Holiness Euloeixes Catholics Throughout the Entire World.

Rome. March 3.-During the reception upon the occasion of the anniversary e the birth and the coronation of Tths Pops. his holiness today made an address, is the course of which he said: ...r
 Tt is one. of Gods acts of benevelsnes that enfeebled by age and fatasues, VI do not suocunb amidst the difficulties which still come to place obstacles before the free exercise of an action by the church. Impotence, calumny and other infQuitous means are" exercised fretly against the church, which acts only foi tho good of humanity" ...si
 After explaining the situation of civiIi- zatfon, he eulokised those who had aey Quired importance In tho propaxation ef Christian civilization. By such inpoyt- ance- Catholic France" he said, ifs mnys than ever rich and justly proud. How ever. she Is actually menaced on this .ac- count by grave dangers. This indeed might be Q misfortune and a calamity to the interests of religion and the country if the tempest which threatens to disysrse such serious efforts and such fine hopes does not turn aside" .ass < .,t
 The Pope invoked the aid of God to this end. He accused especially the evil scots which are unanimous in combating Cath olio institutions in order finally to c. stroy them, if that is possible. He dsss not, however, fear when the chureA, which Is strong in divine promises pn1 even draws therefrom . virtue and sa new glory. J His Holiness euiogises Catb- olics in tho entire world who arc treak- able. revering the church. Ills chief re- gret was the, blindness of certain mea and he asked with bitterness, what woul4 become of future operations if inspirsl by such principles which are . had somep His Holiness reafnrmed the ilnprescripN- the Pope is not the arbiter. but sstrustse or guardian. whose duties are sAered"
 Alluding to his last encyiicai he said he judged 1t opportune to dseia<s 'best means of being useful to mankind is to watch over that which. is insetimabie to God which is harmony in all efasses."
The age-herald., 1901-03-04
Didn't Apply.

From the Omaha State Journal.
 Weary waddles-Td like to kill de bloke wot writ dis. Willie Wontwork-Wot is it, Weary?
 Weary Waddles-An authority on diet wot sez dat people who travel eet too much.-