davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Some Furnishings for
 Men Cheap.

Genuine Guyot Suspenders, soc quality. today. 3ec
 Muslin Night Shirts, either plain white or colored, embroidery trim med; soc quality; today only 39c
 The Garland unlaundered white Shirts, all linen bosom, cuff and collar bands, New York mills domestic body, reinforced back and front; soc quality; today 39c
 Black, tan, navy and cadet blue Half Hose, with dots and figures, regular price per pair 25c; today 15c. or two pairs for 25c
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
cLEeuRNE,s VOTE CUT DOWN.
Cannot Now Pol! More Than 1900 as
 Against 23oc Formerly.

Edwardsville, February 7.-(Special.)- Tax Collector A. E. Corruth. gives out the information that up to February 1. last. HOO voters of this county had paid their poll tax for tho year 1901. as against 1000 up to the same time last year for the year 19oe.
 About 300 voters failed to pay, thereby disfranchising themselves. There are about 300 voters in this county not sub ject to payment of poll tax
 Cleburrc's vote in the elections of this year will not exceed 1900 votes, if there is a full vote. Before the adoption of the present constitution thls county had about BOO registered voters.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Hosiery.

800 dozen Children's Imported fast black cotton Hose, full length, double knee, heel and toe, in all sizes; our 20c seller; special for today, pair, 12Iac
 Women's fancy Hose, fancy and dark colors, broken lots; hose that usually sell as high as 65c per pair; the prices have been reduced to close them out at 35c
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Toilet Articles.
Special prices for today:

Special prices for today:
 No. All White Rose Glycerine Soap. 3 cakes to box, 35c The worlds best Tooth Brush, "The Prophylactic," three sizes, medium and hard bristles, each,
 25c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream for the hands, face, skin and complexion box, 37c No. All Balsamic Tooth Cream, will readily remove the tartar from the teeth, whiten them and prevent decay, harden the gums;
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
At San Francisco.

San Francisco, February 7-Following are the results at Oakland:
 First race, 11-16 mile, selling-Jung Frau. no (O'Conpor), ' to 10 won; Tibs, 110 6Burns), S15 to 1, second; Knockings, 1l5 (Jones), 20 to 1. third. Time 1:12A.
 Second race, five furlongs, selling
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
Misses 200, 2.5O and
 800 Shoes for l.5O. ]

Misses $2.O0, $2.50 and $500 Shoes-In this lot We put in every style. shoe we have at the above prices. They come in box, kanga- roo calf and black vici, hand turned. Goodyear and hand-welted soles; button or lace; all this sea sons styles; sizes 111a to 2; this sale, 1.5o
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
HandkerChiefS.

10 dozen Women's Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and hand embroidered; these are worth 1213c each; ;. for today they will be sold three for 25c
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Manager W. F, Craig of Chattanooga reports that he has a good team chosen and he believes he will he able to pat up winner by the time the season opens. He is in communication with several good players whom lie hopes to sign
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Ribbons are the things for dress trimmings, sashes, neck and TO- settes. therefore we place on sale our Liberty Taffeta Satin No. 40, BIZ inches wide, in all colors, at, per yard, 32c
 Our Liberty Taffeta Satin, No. so, Az inches wide, in all colors,
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Manager Iialler of the Brmingha m team is in communication with a pitcher in Oswego. N. Y., who is said to be a good one. He was the star of the New York State League last year.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

The grounds are beginning tc dry out at West End and will soon be in condition to take the finishing touches for a good diamond. Changes are being made in the grand stand which will make 1t capable of accomm odating about 150 more people. The two grand stands are being Joined together and the vacant space between them Is being utilized.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08


 Howard. So it stood at the end of the first half
 Suddarth. and McClain goaled one each for the Cumberland team in the beginning of the second half, but Laird and Mullins quickly evened the score by making a goal each for Howard. Gwin made a goal on foul Suddarth pitched a goal on a foul followed closely by Cunningham s pretty goal from the field. Howard fouled and Suddarth pitched a goal. making the score even. Howard however, made two goals in rapid succession. leaving the score 2S to IT at the end of the game.
 The two teams play again tonight. The lineup will be:
 Howard Position Cumberland Laird (capt). F........... McLain Gwin ..........L. F...... Cunningham m Spruell ........ ....,C. .Suddarth (capt) Mullins ....-..-.. .-..R. G....... .... ...Weir Gordon ...L G. ....... ...... Wear
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

rived yesterday. They will be forwarded to the manufacturers as soon as the color of the cloth to be used has been selected
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Ten per cont saved on your Gas and Electric bills if paid before the 10th inst.
 B'ham By, It S P. Go.
 zl04 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

The Boston American League team is ir Augusta. Ga, practicing.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08
"The Largest nVyTRK AMI "The Largest Of the 0hiO" A7 O A4A 11 "A y Of the Ohio. JOSEPH & LOEB.
 nsA C
A Ribbon Sale.

Saturday we place sale quantity Of ribbons in all widths styles and coloringS
 In some instances there is big saving in the prices.
 The chief attraction of the sale, though, is one of new ness-These ribbons represent the latest novelties and they are to be found only here.
 In the sale some ribbons and neckWear that nave been reduced in price because here from the end of last season. In such instances the prices are considerably less than they were originally.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Illustrate your advertisements. The .-ge-Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

Prestano, 119 q. Woodsl to B. won; Sen ator Bruce. 122 Gones). 30 to l. second, Tyrannus, 119 (O'Connor), to 1, third. Time 1:031a.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards-The Gaffir, 104 (Hoar), 25 to 1, won; Vassalo, S9 CL. Jackson), even second Harry Thatcher, 109 (See), 29 to l, third. Time 1:49s4.
 Fourth race, six furlongs-Meehanus 112 Q. Jackson) to 5 won; Gusto, 11l (Burns). to l. second; Educate, TOT (Hoar), 20 to l. third. Time 1:16%.
 Fifth race six furlongs-Phylis, Ill (Ransch) 3 to 1. won; Maraschino, 105 (Burns), to 5, second; Ester Nell, 107 c. Woods), 13 to l, third. Time 1:16i4.
 Sixth race, 1916, selling-Ben Ledi, 1o7 (WinsletD to l. won; Monda, 10e (Ransch), 15 to 1, second; Clarendo, TOT q. Daly) F to 1. third. Time 1 :27h
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

For driving out dull bilious feeling, strengthening the appetite and increas- ing the capacity of the body for work, Prickly Ash Bitters is a golden remedy.
The age-herald., 1902-02-08

at, per yard, 43e
 Our Plain Taffeta. No. 40. 3R inches wide, in all colors, at, per yard, lse Our Washable Neck Ribbon, No
 SO, Az inches wide. only a few pieces and colors left, was 35c yard, now 24e tube, only l4* 21c
 Bradley's Woodland Violet Am monia, full pint size bottles, per bottle, 15c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Hall Defeated Munroa.

The meeting of the Metropoe Cycling
Club which was postponed on June p on
account of rain, was held ht the Manhattan
Beach bicycle track Saturday. 1t rained at
intervals. The program consisted of two
professional and two amateur events, be-
paced race. IL
The last race was won by Tommy Hall
of London. England. who led from start to
finish Hall Tapped Munroe once during the
race and Lawson four times. On nis last
lap the motor which Munroe was riding be-
hind exploded and both driver ami rider
were thrown. Munroe however. quickly
secured another wheel and finished second.
In the five-mie professional race the
scratch men could not overcome the large
handicaps and Tom Butler of Cambridge
port Mass. with a handicap of POO yards,
finished first. ]. T. Fisher of Chicago won
the third-of-a-mile professional race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
st. Elizabeth Won Both Games.

The st. Elizabeth team defeated a picked
nine called the Stars on the asylum
grounds Saturday by score of to l. The
feature of the game was the heavy stick
work of Sullivan and Treakle. Ball, who
pitched for the asylum boys, was at his
best and received gilt-edged support only
one error being made during the whole
game.
The second game was with the Woodward
& Lothrop team. and was one of the pref
test exhibition games ever played on the
asylum grounds. The visiting team had
the asylum boys on the run up to the
eighth inning. when Waller brought in the
winning run, the visitors being unable to
score in the ninth inning. Two snappy
double plays were made by both teams.
The batteries were Waller and Hoyle for
the asylum team and Films and Kelly for
the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Another Cycle Record for Hurley.

While the weather kept down the attend
ance at the bicycle races at the Vailsburg
track, near Newark, yesterday. the sport
was interesting. The usual worlds rec
ord was broken, and several riders were
severely injured NJ. L. Hurley, the anna
teur champion, was beaten in the half mile
open, as he could not get through. In the
the worlds record. He rode the five miles
in 1886 beating his own record of II :09 1-5,
made at the same track on June 8. Forty
four men started in this race, and the
back bunch caught up at four miles. At
the bell there was wild scramble for po-
sitions. On the back stretch Glasson went
him. The two latter received broken collar
bones and were carried from the track
The twenty-five-mile motor-paced race
was between Henry Caldwell and "Bennie'
Monroe. They were close together until a
dozen miles had been covered. when Mon
roe's motor went wrong. Monroe used a
motor bicycle. while Caldwell had a motor
tandem. Two motor bicycle chains were
broken on Monroes pace, and he fell rap
idly behind. Then one of CaldweIl's motors
went to Monroes assistance, and the Mem
phis rider picked up lost ground fast
that CaldwelIS manager ordered the ma
chine from the track. This caused the spec
tators to boot dismally. Later, when Mon
roe was offered another motor by Caldwell s
manager, Monroe refused to accept It, and
The new rule that no post entries could
be received went into effect, and the en-
tries of Bald, Colett and Kramer, sent in
late. were refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
BIG TENNIS TOURNEY.
Holcombe Ward Defeated 0gdon Of
Canada by Clever Play.

In the lawn tennis tournament for the
Ward went through the tournament with
out defeat. defeating Montgomery Ogden
in the final round of the mems singles and
thus earning the right to meet William A.
Larned for the championship. The grass
courts Of the Orange. N. j.. L. T. C. were
in splendid condition Saturday and the larg-
est crowd Of the season was present In ex-
pectation Of seeing the match for the chal-
lenge cup emblematic OF premier honors.
Ward did not win his match against Og-
den by any means easily. Ogden, who Is a
member Of the double champion team of
Canada, was In good form and made a
strong showing against his opponent. who
is one OF the United States and internat alton
al champion team in doubles So we'll
matched were the competitors that two of
the four sets were vantage ones. Wards
clever Judgment stood him in good stead
at critical moments, as 1t enabled him to
place the ball out of the Canadians reach
In the first set Ward won so easily that
II was thought he would have little trouble
in taking the match. the score being 6l in
his favor; Ogden. however. rushed to the
front In the second set and, fairly outplay-
ing himself. gave Ward his hardest work OF
the week. The Canadian made an impress
sive showing at the MT and also at side
line drives and was frequently applauded
At the finish he was returned the winner by
10-S.
With one set to the credit of each con-
testant play in the third was of the fastest
sind Each was on his mettie. eagerly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

watching for the slightest misplay Of the
other Ward finally won, but not until the
play had gone to vantage. The score was
IS. The conditions being best three out Of
five, the contest was not ended with this
set. In the fourth SET. however Ward
showed himself equaf 20 be emergency by
winning by 6l. This ga him the match.
with three sets to one fol his opponent.
IN the mixed doubles IS Juiiette Atkin-
son and Montgomery Os4kn defeated Miss
Marion Jones and P. K. Condcit
The storm caused a postponement of play
while HoIcombe Ward and Dwight P. Davis
were competing against R. D. Little and F.
B. Alexander in the first round of the mems
doubles. The former pair won the first set
by SIS. Because the courts are grass it
was impossible for them to dry out enough
for the continuance of play.
Following is the summary:
Middle states championship mems singles,
final round-Holcombe Ward defeated Mont
gomery Ogden. 6-1, $40 - Ga
Mems doubles, final round-Holcombe
Ward and Dwight F. Davis won from R. d.
Little and F. B. Alexander, 10 (unfn-
iShed).
Mixed doubles-Miss Julette Atkinson and
Montgomery Ogden defeated Miss Marion
Jones and P. K Condict 10, c.
Ward and Larned will meet for the cham
pionship on July 10 and the final round in
the mems doubles will be finished on July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

cent in number of active establishments
and Of 49.9 per cent in capital invested
The increase in capital was largely caused
by the general introduction during the
decade of the tank melting furnace, which
necessita es much more costly and per-
manent factory construction and equipment
than the pot furnace, which it is fast sup
planting.
The total production of plate glass, rough
and polished. in 1890 was II 2O6 942 square
feet. and in 1900. 17.5l2. 262 square feet, an
increase of 435 per cent There were
2.133.S24 square feet Of cathedral glass
manufactured In 1890 and 6. S48 36l square
feet In 1900. or an increase of 21S9 per
cent.
In addition to the $50 active establish
ments reported in 1900. 90 establishments
with capital Of 1914. 536. were reported
as Idle during the census year. These es-
ADJUSTMENTS were located as follows by
states: Illinois, 9; Indiana, Z; Kentucky. 2:
New Jersey. s; New York. 4; Ohio 3: Penn
sylvania, 10; Washington. /; West Viz
ginia, >. Only those idle establishments
that seemed reasonably certain Of being
again put in operation in the near future
are included. No account was taken OF
the many dismsntled and abandoned glass
factories In the country.
Great progress has been made i'm recent
years In the manufacture of expensive
art glass" OF the highest order. One OF
the exhibits which attracted considerable
attention from glass men of all countries
at the Paris exposition was a new art
glass manufactured by firm in New York
city. High-grade lamps. unsurpassed by
any manufactured, have been produced. in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Base Ball Notes.

The Senators battle with their old enc
mics, the Orioles, fer the next three days.
Billy keister's injury was quite serious
one, and the clever lad will probably be
out of the game for some time
If Manager LOTUS keeps Carrick going
he will find a first-class twirler Carrick
must have lots of work to do his best.
The Senators returned home yesterday
from Philadelphia. and will make daily
trips to Baltimore during the present Sc
ries. The birds will have to face Ortiz.
Townsend and Carrick in the first three
games.
The Boston and Philadelphia papers had
nothing but kind words for Jack Doyle. and
big majority Of the players are glad he
Is at last in the American League camp.
The only Der' Is credited with being on
the American League up to date. Both
have a percentage of .407.
Pitcher Wi,tse went to the well once too
often, SO to speak. He has certainly puz-
zled the Senators up until Saturdays game
Imagine for one minute Wyatt Lee hitting
over the 300 mark He is conceded to be
one of the fastest fielders in the business,
and If he can deliver the goods with the
bat Manager LOTUS can be congratulated
upon developing great Outhelder.
Dougherty's stick work Is one Of the sur
prises Of the American League. Batting at
a 1868 clip, his first year In the league will
take a lot to beat
Lajoie had ten chances yesterday and ac-
cepted them all.
In picking up youngsters Collins has few
equals Ferris. Parent. Winters. Gleason.
Dougherty. Adkins and Prentiss are the
proofs. n
III The Giants have bin put out nine times
Jack Doyle made six hits and five runs
IN his first four games In the American
Poweil held the DStroia slugsers down to
four hits, and yet 81 Louis only won out
by one run.
Carrick pitched splendid ball against the
e1oRed. In both spes OF the series just
Lajoe and Flick made six hits between
them against Chicago yesterday, and their
hitting about Won thegane for Cleveland.
was only 1000 This sheYs what losing
team can do In one ofthe best Sunday
towns in the west.
In ST. Louis yesterday the American
League had 1900 while on the opposite
grounds $500 people turned out.
Manager Stallings of the Buffalo Eastern
League team Saturday released Short
stop Connaughton and Pitcher Pink Haw-
ley. William Mattress of the Columbia
American Association team will play at
short for Buffalo.
Treasurer Harry Goldman Of the Balti-
more Base Ball Club upon his return to
Baltimore from Boston with the Orioles.
found telegram from Ban b. johnson,
president OF the American League. an
nouncing that Manager John J. MeGraw's
suspension had been raised, and that NC.
Graw was free once more to play with his
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
BRIGHTON RACES.
Gold Heels Won Handicap in Record
Breaking Time.

On a track that was lightning fast and
before crowd of 5000 persons F. c.
McLewee & Co.'S Gold Heels favorte in
the betting at 10 to 10, galloped home an
easy winner in the Brighton Handicap
at the Brighton Beach race track Satur-
day.
He not only lowered Jack Points record
of 2O4 3-5. made in 1900, but established
new worlds record for circular track
The time was 203 4-5 within two-ffths Of
a second of the worlds record (2.O3h)
made by Banquet in 1890. with 1OS pounds
up, on the straight course at the Mon
mouth Park track.
The performance Of Gold Heels was real
ly wonderful considering that he was
carrying 1875 pounds. There is no telling
how fast this great horse could have run
If Odom had ridden him out.
The field that made up the handicap was
small and select Gold Heels was always
a consistent favorite for the race at 13 to
10, with MorningSide second choice at to
1, and the Keene entry port RoyaD next
in demand at to 1. The start was prompt
and good. Blues was first to show with
Gold Heels second, Northern Star third and
Herbert fourth.
AS they came past the stand the first
time Northern Star was leading by two
lengths. Blues second, Port Royal third
Turning into the back stretch Northern
Star still had daylight bAween him and
his field, with Blues still in second position
Herbert raced up to third place.
This order was maintained down the
back stretch. At the three-quarter pole
Herbert had his nose in front. with the
favorite following and Ten Candles, who
was slow to begin. in third place.
Turning into the stretch Odom got the
favorite in the lead and from there to the
wire he was never in trouble, winning cas-
lily by half a length from Blues who was
a head in front of Argregor who closed
very gamely under a terrific drive
Immediately after the finish Of the fifth
race a heavy rainstorm set in and the last
race was on a track that was converted
into a sea OF mud. McGrathiana Prince
at IL to 1, won the Auteuil hurdle stakes
by a head from the favorite, Charawind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
PURSUIT OF CONVICT TRACEY.
Sheriff and Posse in Tug Chasing His
RoWboat

A dispatch from Seattle. Wash. yester-
day says:
Harry Tracey, the Oregon convict. again
has eluded his pursuers after a display of
great daring. His last act was to impress
a farm hand into debarking on the sound
in a rowboat late yesterday. and at noon
today Sheriff Cudihee chartered the tug
Sea Lion and, with posse, started in pur-
suit
According to information received at the
sheriff's office here today, Tracey slept in a
cemetery on the outskirts of Seattle after
his battle Thursday night with Seattle Off
GERS. On Friday morning he proceeded to
the ranch of a man named Fisher, secured
food and slept and rested in the woods all
day and night. Early Saturday morning ne
appeared at Meadow Point, on the water
front three miles north of Seattle his orig
inal point of landing. There he compelled
a japanese fisherboy to row him to Madi-
son Point, twelve miles across and down
the sound from Seattle
He dismissed the boy, declaring that the
latter would be killed by Tracey's pail if
he told of the trip. They landed near the
home of Rancher Johnson, and Tracey
watched the house for an hour to make
sure of the number of men there. Find
ing but two, he entered and announced that
and take charge of the place for a few
days He added: But, after seeing your
pretty little girl. will kill no one if you all
mind me. 1 will be here all day"
The family prepared breakfast for Tracey
and put one plate on a table against the
wall.
This is not right" declared the convict.
put the table in the middle of the room
and all sit down with me-" This was done
Tracey then read Friday evenings papers,
and after learning how Mrs. Van Horn had
betrayed his presence in her house to the
butcher boy, said he had been careless in
not keeping every one in that house con-
Stantly under his eye.
My carelessness in this respect made It
necessary to kill two officers" he said
He forced the Johnsons to give him a
bundle Of clothing and six days supplies of
food.
At o'clock he bound and tightly gagged
the Johnson family. made their hired man
Anderson, carry the bundles to Johnson.s
rowboat. put Anderson in the boat at tho
oars and started down the sound. Mrs
johnson released herself and the others two
hours later and notified Deputy Sheriff Mc.
Kay, who lives at Madison Point Mckay
secured a boat and sent word to Seattle This
morning.
Sheriff Cudfhee was summoned from
Bothell and at 80 o'clock, with several
men, started down the sound In the SEQ
Lion, an electric tugboat, looking for The
desperate and the farmland. However,
as Tracey had fifteen hours start IT is he,
lieved he will make good his escape Thu
supposition is that he will row all ,ieht
probably kill Anderson. sink the boat aud
disappear into the wild forests of north,rn
washington. where he may live MANY days
on his supply Of food.