davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

Sands the head OF both the batting and bowling
averages of the championship series of games for
the Halifax Cup. the trophy emblematc of the
championship of Philadelphia.
HIS record with the bat is 1884 for fifteen innings
with aggregate of 597 runs while he has APP
ured So wcketS at average of 1920 runs per
wicket. He has scored double figures every time
he has been at the wickets this season except once
while the occasions when he has failed with the
ball have been rare indeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
CINCINNATI. 2: CHICAGO, 0.

Cincinnati. Sept 1S-Pooe held Chicago down 10
two hits here to-day and administered compete
shut-out TO the visitors. Only one man feacleu
third Cincinnati had trouble connecting with Will
Jams up TO the seventh, but then two hts IN gu
CeSSiun brought the first across the plate Slot
rissey and Schaiiy both new men. conducted 'heni-
selves well Attendance, 100. The score. . -, -
Cincinnati ,......... *
Ba,terios-PooI and Bergen: Williams and Evers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
uEN SHOT BY INSANE VETERAN BETTER

New-London, Conn, Sept 1s.-Judge Thomas W.
Coulter and Selectman Henry s. Pratt. OF Essex
who were shot last night by David Hayden. an in
sane veteran of the Civil War; were reported the
hospital to-day as comfortable. and neither is
Thought to be in Immediate danger Of death The
bullet In the chest of Judge Coulter has not been
located.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
FALL. REGATTA or MoRRIsANIA Y. c.

The fall regatta Of the Morrisania Yacht tIuo VIII
=. hold on September q. The feet will rendezvous
at the clubs new station. At South Brother Isl-
and. and the start will be made promptly at II II
a m The club launch will make half hourly trlIs
hstween Northumberland t hirty-eighth-St-. tne
buntired-snd-fty- sixth-st. and South Brother ISL
ana II Is expected that about sixty yachts VIII
take part in the race An entertainment ana
musical will be given in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
THE CH4uPION CRICKETER.

2 KING HAS SCORED DOUBLE FI31 RES
EVERY TIME He HAS BEEN TO THE BAT.
J 8 King Of Philadelphia, has earned for him
self this year the title Of champion al around
cricketer OF America. His record with both bat
and ball this season has been remarkable He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
pJaN0 MAKERS WANT 4 NEW SCALE.

Demands we're made yesterday on oeiaii u m ~
pian, ana organ Makers Union of this city on all
the employers in this city and its vicinity loi ~
per cent advance in wages 10 go mo - w.
Monday Some of the piano and organ iithei 80. az
paid by piece work and some on t"e -,
system The demands affect 800 men emp2ycd
in forty factories. and will be eiioio Sbon meet
against all employers who refuse iro,,ad In non
union shops will be held to-morro" 10 coi'uei
joining in the demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
THE RECORDS.
BOSTON. p: PHILADELPHIA.

Boston Sept. 1S.-Fraser was easy for Boston To-
day. while Willis simply toyed with the VlSllo'9
Bostons timely hitting was helped by HulsWl'' :
errors. and runs were easily scored. The score:
H. F.
f6iisl ,,ih1,:-......-.. II 4
BateriesWillis Kittredge; Fraser and bousIdas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
RARNEWALL AND COLBY WIN.

Manchester. Sept. IS (SpeciaD.-W. 6. Barne-
wall and Howard II. Colby won the mems four-ball
foIIrson,e tournament at SO holes medal play, on
the Ekwauok Country Clubs links here to-day
The prizes were two handsome cups presented by
Clarence NJ. Clark, of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
PITTsBURG :: ST. LOUIS. s.

Pittsburg Sept. 1S-st. Louis tied the score in the
seventh inning by punching hits, but lost IN me
tenth by base balls, followed by TWO I'''H
-N'''oe' ~ Inc SCOTT r. H L
ST. t''> Iouis ...'..... 6-5 .
Batteries-Tannehiu and thinner Hackett and weaver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

Earned guaa2 ~ Ns"a dg BY HssteTfeT i
rre has 6itcnryte Tro-7ase hts'tat fran rf
sdEe- Lynch stolen f9tt by ritsher
wa pjtches-FIesterer. ? fassed az
V-,ley Time-l r. Umpire-NeiIy. A''s'i7'-@
\, Toronto Worcester. 3, Toronto. J.
A. IfI,treeI- Montreal. 9. ProViaNn1e' :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
HAN SHOT BY FRIEND.
DEsERTER CLARENCE a WHITE KILLED
AT ORANGE. WAS CURTIS o SHAW

Orange y ! Sept. Is fSreotaD.-Nilllan hsiaN.
If r,a,-snnorr Iowa arrived i'm East Orange to-day
- t4.,+ire4 clarence \ White" vino was shot
nv his roommate Edward TAYLOR on Sunday morn
inc A. his rrother-fn-law. Curtis o Shaw ! nth
h. enlisted FOR the Spa7ish-Amer1can war Sha"
lived with his sister. Mrs Kelley for several years
- ~ rho var he enlisted in the navy
Word came 10 the Keeys from the ships 9fnceTS GERS
~ co,,th Arnarr-a that shaw had deserted. ana
N S{.'lI ,Tte5 ~ have caused him 10 change mis-
IN, - WEire Shaw'z father Is still living, put
~, ,,,,rrt Of feeble nea It'll has not been MORN
~ ~ sor.- 4aath he body was buried atter M
81 nS V srTt-e5 II IN Rosedale Cemetery. orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
RIG CAN'T PREsERTE TALKED or
GEORGE : GOULD SAID TO HEAD SYNDICATE EN-
AIMING PENNSYLVANIA STREAMS.

wtlkesbarre. Penn. Sept. 18.-Agents OF a synal-
cate said to consist of wealthy New-h orh men az
looking over a number Of streams IN sun a.
County and along the northern ''e' " -, - 49,.
,,,,;.,o .n5 mat a big preserve IS TO be mali
tanned for hunting and shns CLUB me nave BEEN
orta ,,are ftmous for their trout pul nd ,rgTG
y.i.,ted az iars wears and now poor lSIl!is i
II - understood that the syndicate VIII res'o'A anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
HARNESS RACING.
RAIN STOPS FACEs-D.AN PATCH TO TRY FOR
PFCOPO TO-DAY

RECORD TO-DAY.
Rain caused n postponement Of the race between
Anaconda and Prince Alert that 20 have been
held at the Empire city trotting track Yonkers.
yesterday and the match viii take place to-day
Yesterdays programme will al be run to-day and
the Friday programme will 20 over 10 SATURDAY.
In addition TO the Prince Alert Anaconda match
today i've other contests down for settlement.
Including the Westminster stake of S2o'0 for the
80 class trotters. the 2'o class for PAGERS. with
Dan R Shadow Chimes. Darrell and Fanny Dllliard
among the starters the Il class 'rOttng, the 2l9
cas- fro-ting and the 215 class trottng 70 wagon,
for amateurs Secretary Wilson announces that
Dan Patch will make MS record attempt to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
Mr.. vANDERB1LT's HORSE WINS.

Paris. Sept ls-W. K Nanderbnts Fillmore o
the Prix Chene Royal to-day - the Naisons LAT
f1tte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGU 4.
T PHILADELPHIA

Washington ..-...... o o 0 o q u: :" =
Philadelphia ........ N-6 l" q
BatterIes-yocrhees and Clarke: Planh Hutlns and
Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
AT BOSTON.

Boston .............. o x
Batteries Dineen and Crfger: Wtse and smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
npocR4vuE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

r.c1xG-Booyn Jockey Cub 'r@'esFa & = a.
Cincinnati --,. ,. Kansas civ.
- sf400TING.-Annual tournament a Kansas '''S'
IT, --,-- At Empire City track. l:5o p NJ
1F<Ul ,75 on ooirt system Class , at Engle-
COLI r ,.ub. staten Island championship al f5ar
T-1-5 annual handicap of New York Produce FIX
for fi''- - richmond County Country club
--,. ,,,.p-ic Yacht Club race Cape May and
o2,,Cr,r7.r,1e7-R Race meet. Al Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
COLLECTS $3.50 N PENALTIES.
AN UNUSUALLY LARGE AMOUNT FOR THE MONTH
OF AUGUSTA CONSIDERABLE SUN FOR NlO-
LATIoN OF SMOKE ORDINANCE

LNTTUN
Assistant Corporation Counsel Cosby, in charge
or the Bureau for the Recovery of Penalties. col
lected i'll August over $3.50 The exact amount
was 81 2I242 This is unusually large amount
NJ money IN he collected at this time OF the year
being. il is estimated. about three times the aver
age in the last four years OF the amount collected
s772 was for penalties IN the Department of
Health OF this Mr.. Cosby said:
The money collected in the Department OF Health
uyas rsroI-ereI entirely as costs, nominal settle
ments in suits brought for the prosecution Of
smoke nuisanceS In every case, the nuisance has
heen abated. / believe that in practically no in
stances where the department has brought suit In
Manhattan .or emitting smoke, popularity known
as burning soft coal. have the vloators continued
case upon an abatement of the nuisance. the suit
has been discontinued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

Buffalo. Sept is-Larry Hezterfer Vas not the
usual puzzle for Buff los h7fs'n"n today nS'hP
= freely score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

against an alleged criminal offence. I abso-
lutely confident the contest will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

ORANGE AND IRVINGToN TO Mhhi
The deciding game of the championship series ne
tween the Orange Athletic Club ana slo A..
latic Club teams Will be played u" '"'
o-rnorroW afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
B4SEB4LL.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg = St Louis g. Boston. 5; Philadelphia, /.
Cincinnati. =; Chicago. o
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 6; Washing St Louis .: Detroit -
ton. Boston. :; Sal imore' =
GAMES TO-DAY.
NeN-Yorll at BROOKLYN Philadelphia at Boston
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
AT ST. LOUIS.

X Ii =
$. 1,.uts,,......,... " o o g" S-s !. 8
Ba,,srics-shieIis and Sugden Mccarthy ana Baelo".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
THE SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACE-Heavyweight handicap; all ages; about
fIrlonEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
ENTRIES AT GRAvEsEND TO-DAY.

Rsr KAcE-Two-.ear- Five and one-haLt tac-
The independent., 1902-11-27

tron, and then came a period of trou-
Bile and disagreement between the doc
tor and the steward which eliminated
in tie resignation of the latter, who
evidently was not willing that the state
of Nebraska should food the bill for
repairing the phaeton of the former.
Talking about filling the state in
stitutions with incompetents and por-
tioning the positions to political favor
ties" we cannot help thinking about
our last state fair. Doubtless many of
your readers who were there will re-
member that display was made there
of the handiwork of the inmates of the
Beatrice institution. That display,
consisting of brushes, etc., was in
tended to create the impression that
such industry has been carried on dur
ing the incumbency of DR.. Johnson.
The people were expected to believe
that all the credit for the proficiency
OF those unfortunate children belongs
to the present republican administra-
ton. But the truth about the matter
IS that every brush that was on exhi-
bition at the fair was made under the
fusion administration. Not a single
brush was made by any of the inmates
since Dr. Johnson took charge.
The reason for this is found in the
fact that the man appointed as car
penter and supervisor of the brush
room at the institution does not know
now to make brush and worse than
that he is not recognized as a carpen-
ter nor is he considered skilled in
any other line of mechanism by his
acquaintances at Beatrice So incom-
petent is the man that if even a sum-
mer house is needed at the place, a
carpenter to build it must be hired
from Beatrice.
Owing to the imbecilty of the super
lntendent and the incompetency and
lack OF Skill of his appointee, the brns',
industry at the institution was killed.
And those who are responsible fo-
employing such incompetents to draw
salaries and wages from the state, tal'
gllbly about filling the institutions
with incompetents. E. E. ELLIS.
Beatrice, Neb.
The independent., 1902-11-27

Since the election in this state the
railroads have changed time tables,
taken Off trains and in other ways pro-
ceeded to economic in such a way
that they will soon have back all the
money they expended to buy a gov
ernor and legislature. Who can
blame them? If they should issue an
order that the depots should not be
opened until five minutes before
trains, that the buildings should not
be heated so as to economic on coal
that extra charges shall be made on
baggage and no bundles or satchels f.,
be carried in the hand, it would be
only fair and reasonable after tho
great expense that they have been TO
they can do it. The legislature that
they have elected would not say
word Why should they not do all
these things? There is nothing to
hinder them. AS for paying taxes the
people decided that they were paving
enough already.
The independent., 1902-11-27
Anidrosis, SkoWegan, Ne,

AS now perfected, offers men and
women the most perfect guide to
health and wealth ever provided on q
hundred times the amount invested
lhls tuning and bathing alone
promptly dissolves and disinfects for
forced excretion all coagulate, corrupt
matter which clog, poison and disease
the blood. but to expedite the work
in constipated dyspeptics, flushing of
stomach and colon with antiseptics.
makes this the most perfect method
ever invented for human renovation
even in the hands of any inexperi-
enced member of family. Every
community should be provided with
agents in practice and outfit sales
Book, ten cents postage.
The independent., 1902-11-27

1t is not to be expected the solution
will be easy. The case is one in which
the courts will have to choose between
contestants each of whom has some
ling of right and reason on his side.
The water rights Of riparian owners
have long been solidly embedded in
our law. Now come the irrigation
lists and in the -ame OF public welfare
declare the need of adopting new
principle 1t is another illustration
of the Cd truth that law which may
be just and fair in one country would
work harm in another 1t is to be
hoped the case as presented between
Kansas and Colorado will be suffic-
iently broad to determine the whole
complex issue, SO that there need be
no further litigation on the subject,
for the demand Of irrigation is press
ing, and it is time that all law points
concerning it be definitely settled.
The independent., 1902-11-27

Mr.. De Hart says in his article this
week: There is not much DISPOSE
ton here Tin the easD to interfere with
the great aggregations of capital Nero
ly because they are great aggrega-
tlons." That should be true in every
portion of the union. 1t is true as to
people generally who have studied the
question. Here in the west the exac-
tions of trusts have been felt more
keenly and for longer time than in
the east, and it is doubtless true that
there is more or less of an unreasoning
hatred against great corporations. as
such, because most of the evils have
come through them. But most of the
men who hate any aggregation of cap
ital simply because it is big are cur
iously enough voting the republican
ticket here in Nebraska. Populists
as a rule know where the sting comes
and they are opposed to the system
which makes the evil possible.
The independent., 1902-11-27
Kansas VS.. Colorado

NO, it isn't football game or an
interstate debate between coIlegians
IN claW-hammer coats and with hair
ana name parted in the middle. 1t is
debate. however, in court over one
of the most important questions in re-
cent years: irrigation rights against
riparian rights. The San Francisco
Call tells the story so we'll we repro
duce it:
An interesting contest is now going
on between the states of Kansas and
Colorado over water rights in the Ar
kansas river. The river flows through
Colorado into Kansas. Colorado as
serts her right to use the water for ir-
rlgation. Kansas asserts riparian
rights, and demands that Colorado per-
NIT the water to flow uninterrupted
and undlminished past her arid lands
to the lands of Kansas.
Kansas filed a complaint against
Colorado, and Colorado filed a de-
murrer, which has recently been over
ruled, and now the case is to come I'm
on its merits. The Denver Republican
quotes the attorney general of Colo
RADIO as saying that his state would
assert a new principle of law and
seek to uphold it on the ground of pub
TIC necessity. The Republican goes on
10 say: The answer follows the over
ruling OF the demurrer filed bv Colo
rado to the complaint filed by the
state of Kansas. The answer reviews
the whole history of irrigation but
makes its chief point on the assertion
that the right to irrigate takes pre-
cedence over the ancient riparian
right 1T asserts that little of the wa
ter Of the Arkansas naturally reaches
Kansas. On the contrary, it asserts,
irrigation is really help to Colorado's
eastern nelghbOr, as the water taken
from the river by farmers seeps back
into the river again and carries fur
ther than it naturally would. The
desert land act and numerous other
acts OF congress, including the irriga-
ton act OF the present year. are cited
in support of the states contention"
The doctrine that water once used
for irrigation will seep back into it's
original river bed with such force as
to carry further than it would have
done had it been left to flow natural
ly is one that Colorado will probably
have considerable difficulty in prov
ing 1t is one of the statements that
are classed as interesting if true"
That, however. is a minor point. The
feature of interest and of Importance
in the case is the contention of Colo
RADIO that irrigation rights are su-
perior to riparian rights. That ques-
tion affects the whole of the arid
west. Upon its rightful solution de-
pends the welfare of thousands today
and many millions of that future day
when the practice of comprehensive
system of irrigation shall have re-
deemed from the desert the broad
acres that are now untitled.
The independent., 1902-11-27
Small Ranch

l have for sale GAO acres of land
nearly all the very finest hay land to
be found anywhere, and the balance
pasture. Part can be farmed if de-
sired. Hay of excellent quality. No
better chance anywhere for a man
wanting small ranch.
J. A. DONOHOE,
O'Neill, Neb.
The independent., 1902-11-27
Names Of Farmers Wanted.

The Missouri Valley Farmer wants name md
addresses of farmers anywhere in the West They
want TO get them interested in their big farm
magaz ne which now has circulation Of over
100 600 cop es and is ackno edged TO be the best
is SOC per year, but if you will send them FIVE
ia mers' nam~s and add, esses and ten cents in
stamps o silve- they will enter you as a sub
scriber fully paid for whole year. Address
Missouri Valley Farmer, Topeka, Kansas
The independent., 1902-11-27
InalienabIe

Editor independent: Every honest
lawyer in the land will heartily in
dorse your very able article, "Abso-
lutte Ownership" in the issue of Octo-
Der 80, 1902. The right of eminent
domain is inalienable. Yours for truth
and right,
FRANCIS LEANDER KING.
Worcester, Mass.
The independent., 1902-11-27
R0Y'S DRUG
STORE
lO4 North 10th ST,

We say "Roy's" drug st as
matter of fact it is EVERYBODY'S
drug store almost. Roy only co.,
ducts it, buys and keeps to sell he
goods, and meet and f. = competition.
Our patrons do the rest. We want 10
remi~ 1 you of seasonable goods, viz:
Garden Seeds, Condit Powders, Lice
Killers, B. B. Poison, Kalsomine,
Paints. Oils. Varnishes. etc.
We make a speciality of all kinds Of
Stock and Poultry Foods, etc. Don't
miss us.
Rows IO4 No 10th
LINCOLN, NEB.
The independent., 1902-11-27


OF the River His nnisn
black or stations He imported
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
HANNA AND BEVERIDGE.
They Speak to Cincinnati Republic
can Mass Meeting.

Cincinnati, o.. Oct. 22.-Senators
Hanna, Foraker and Beveridge were
the speakers at a Republican mass
meeting here tonight.
Senator Hannas address related
mainly to state affairs. and especially
to his neighbor, Mayor Tom L. John
son. He referred to the speeches of Fo-
raker and Beveridge about the Demo-
cratic party mot having a leader or an
issue" but he said they had heavy liza
oll1ties and a receiver in Ohio-Tom
Johnson. He said Mr.. Johnson's plank
on equal taxation meant for the other
FELLOW to pay the taxes and his home
rule plank meant that he was sit" He
said the only issue of the Democrats in
Ohto this year was tom Johnson, with
all his sophistries." He said if it
could be possible for so per cent. of
the Democratic vote in Ohio to be poll
ed for the ticket and platform of Mr..
Johnson it would be the greatest ca
lamity that ever came to Ohio, and
that it would shake the confidence of
the entire country.
most unmitigated demagogue and hyp-
ocrite in the United States. He said
mat when Johnson ran for Mayor of
Cleveland he told the people he was
hundred thousand-dollar man and
they would get him for $4,000"
and that he has since proved to be the
most expensive man ever on the pay
Tolls of Cleveland
The Savannah morning news., 1902-10-23
NO DRUGS.
just Proper Food and Rest

The regular user of drugs to relieve
pain is on the wrong track. Find the
cause and remedy it by proper food
and quit drugs Contemporary relief or
you will never get well.
A minister's wife writes: Three
years ago, while living at Rochester, N.
Y, where my husband was pastor of
one of the city churches, / was greatly
reduced from nervous prostration and
anaemia and was compelled to go to a
well-known Eastern sanitarium for my
health. My stomach was in bad shape
from badly selected food: / was an
habitual user of carbonate of magnesia
and my physicians made every en-
deavor to break, up this most danger
GUS habit, but all to no purpose.
"At the sanitarium / was given
Crap e-Nuts and learned the value of
the food. l used it continuously, eat
ing it at nearly every meal, and my
recovery was rapid. Its use enabled
me to eat and digest food and to give
up the drug habit, and I am now COM
pletely restored to good health.
"At the present time / am able to at
tend to my household and family du-
ties, pursue music. which was for
merly my profession, besides reading
and studying. all of which / was to-
tally unable to do at the time referred
to-" Name given by Postum Co.. Bat
tie Creek, Mich. --