davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
MANUFACTURES OF GLASS.
Great Increase in the Output and Capt.
tai Invested


An important bulletin. indicating gen
eral and satisfactory growth in the manu-
facture Of American glass, was issued to-
day by the census bureau. Among the
conclusions reached and figures cited are
the following:
The statistics seem to show a salts
factory rate Of growth in the several
branches of the industry, notwithstanding
the fact that In nearly all lines the domes-
tic manufacturers have been compelled to
meet a vigorous foreign competition The
development Of the industry has been
marked by a noteworthy increase i'm the
use of tank furnaces, and mechanical pro-
cesses in lieu Of hand work. which have
resulted in an increased output combined
with greater economy of operati ton. The
distribution of the factories has depended
to a considerable extent upon the supply
of natural gas, the discovery of new fields
being marked by an influx of glass fac
tories from other localities having less
favorable advantages in respect to fuel"
The separate reports show a capital of
$61 .423.903 invested in the 355 establish
mentS reporting for the industry This
sum represents the value of land build
ings, machinery, tools and implements and
the live capital utilized. but does not In
clude the capital stock of any of the COR
porations., The value of the products is
returned at $50 ,539. 712. to produce which
involved an outlay of 81. 1872 ,376 for salaries
of officials. clerks. etc; S27.OS4, 40 for
wages: $S.5SS641 for miscellaneous ex-
penses. including rent. taxes, ETC.; and
sic. 731 600 for materials used, mill supplies,
freight and fuel.
The growth from 1870 to 1900 was vieor-
Gus. as shown by an increase OF Dot per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
BIG BLAZE IN CHICAGO.
Property Loss Over 1926, OOO-Audi-
forum Hotel Threatened

A dispatch from Chicago, Yesterday says.
Fire early today destroyed the buildings at
800 to BIB Wabash avenue, causing losses
aggregating over $325.OOO For a time the
hre threatened widespread destruction. as
1t was only through the most strenuous
enorts OF the f1remen that the flames were
prevented from spreading to the depart-
ment store OF Siegel Cooper & Co., 'front.'
Ing on State street and separated from the
burning buildings by only a narrow alley.
Much excitement was caused among the
guests at the Auditorium Hotel, directly
across Wabash avenue from the burning
buildings. and at the Auditorium annex
the guests were aroused from their SUM
bers at o'clock in the morning and the
fire had gained such Roadway that n
threatened other buildings In all directions.
On the Wabash avenue side the flames
poured out into the avenue so fiercely that
it was considered unsafe for trains on the
elevated railway loop to pass, and for more
than two hours all traffic on the loop was
Suspended.
The principal losses. as estimated on
building and stock. follow:
Two-story brick building. 3O5 Wabash
avenue owned and occupied by the Kuntz-
Remmier Co. saloon and restaurant, s6O,-
Six-story building. 1919 Wabash avenue.
owned by Thomas Chalmers. 10000, fully
insured.
Henry boscn & Co.. occupants three floors,
1919 Wabash avenue. paints and wall
paper. $4,000; insurance, $4,000
George F. Moore Moulding Company oc-
cupying fifth floor. loss. $4,000.
Thomas Murdoch, owner six-story build
ing at Bib Wabash avenue $40, 900; fully
insured.
James H. Smith & Co.. 311-I3 Wabash
avenue manufacturers OF photographers
supplies, 10000: partly insured.
Losses to other occupants estimated at
SO, 600 to $4,000.
The fire originated in Bosch & Co.'S base
ment and had burned up to the second moor
before an alarm was turned In. Explosion
followed explosion In this building, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Grand Union at Saratoga Springs.

What is expected to be one of the most
brilliant seasons OF the famous old resort
has begun at Saratoga Springs. and the
Grand Union Hotel. which is almost as well
known as the springs themselves. In offer
ing the usual attractions of the summer
Victor Herbert and fifty musicians have
been engaged for the season to give
series of morning and evening concerts for
the guests OF the Grand Union. A untrue
booklet is issued by the hotel proprietors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Elkes Lowers Record.

Harry Fixes Of Glenns Falls. N Y. broke
worlds records In his twenty f1ve-mile mo-
tor-paced race with Robert Walthour at the
Coliseum, Providence. R. l.. Saturday night
The full distance was made in 81. Al %.
fifteen seconds faster than the previous
mark; the five and fifteen-mile records were
lowered several seconds, and his fastest
mile was done in 1.21 10
WalthOur lost his pace in the first mile,
and was defeated by mile and two laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
PHILADELPHIA
WASHINGTON

EAr1led runs Washington o: PHILADELPHIA q
Two-base Drill. Coughin. Lee ~. Carrick and
Fuitz. Home run-Sey bold. Sacrifice hit-DrfII
Double plays NJ. Cross to Davis; NJ Cross to
castro to Davis; Castro to NJ. Cross Davis Left
on bases ashingtor. 4: Philadelphia g. First
base on balls-Or Hustng. /. Hit by pitched bali
pa1 an and Carey Struck out,By wiltse /.
and tombstone. Time of same-1 hour and 40 min
utes - 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
National League Games Yesterday.

Chicago. s; Pittsburg. 3.
Brooklyn, ID; Cincinnati, 8.
st. Louis, Z; New York, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Lett on blses-VhlcagO. 3; Cleveland, 5. Two base
tit-Lajoie Three-base hlts-Flck 90. Stolen
bases-Lajoie, Bay. Double plays-strang DAILY
and Ishell; DAILY. Dayis and Isbell; Mcfarland
and 1sbell Mogre. Lajor and Hickman. Struck
out-By Callahan. 1; by Moore. 3. Passed ball
Mcfarland. Bases on bas-On Callahan, 4; off
Moore, =. Umpre-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
2 hour and LII minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

many of the iron shutters were blown from
their fastenings and fell into the street.
Following a severe explosion that &C
CURED at 9:1O o'clock. the side wall of the
buildings at 307-9 Wabash avenue toppled
over onto the Kuntz- Remmler Co building
crushing the smaller structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Detroit, 6; st. Louis, 1.

Mercer pitched fine ball for the Detroits
on their own grounds Saturday, the st.
Louis being unable to get more than six
hits. the Tigers winning by the score of
to L. Sudhoff was hit safely in every in
ming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
CHICAGO

Left on bases-Chicago. 2: Cleveland, o. Two
base htts-lsbell, Mertes. Davis. t;ochnaur, rad
;ey Sacrifice hit-Joncs. Stolen base-tireen.
Double plays-Daly and lsbcl: Jones and Isbrll.
Struck out-By Piatt, *: by Joss. B. Passed ball
Bemis Bases on balls-Of Piatt. =; off Joss 3.
hit by Titcher-StranC. Umpirp-Mr Sheridan.
Time of game-l hour and 81 minutes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Saturdays American League Games.
Baltimore, 5; Boston. q.

Timely batting enabled the Baltimores to
defeat the Bostons in the latter city Satur-
day by the score of to t. triple by Nc
Gam in the tenth inning sent the winning
run over the plate. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Tnree-base hit-Gleason. Sacrifice hits-Padden,
Donohue. Double play-Elberfed, Gleason and Dill
lon. Passed ball-Buelow. Stolen bases-A nderson.
Barrett t2). Bases bas-Of Mullin, 3: off
Powell l. Struck out-By Mullin, 3; by Powell. 4.
Left on baseS-St. Louis ID; Detroit, 4. Umpire
Mr.. OLoughlin. Time of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
DETROIT

81 iouiS U U U l U U U u
Three base hits-AndcrsCn 90, Sacrifice hit-El-
bcrfed Stolen bases E1herfcld, Casey ca. Glea-
son, Holmes. Bases balls-Of Mercer. ]: of
Sudhof, ,. Hit by pitched ball-Eiberfeld. First
base on errpr-Detrot. 1. Left bases-Detroit,
:; st. Louis, 6. Struck out-By Mercer, 3; by
Sudhon |. Passed ball-Donohue Umpire-Mr.
O'Loughlin. Time of gamc-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Sundays American League Games.
Cleveland. 6: CHICAGO. 9.

Earl Moore allowed the Chicagos but
four hits yesterday in the windy city. and
as consequence the Clevelands won by
the score Of to =. Callahan was hit hard
especially by Lajoie and Flick. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Judge Sampson. In Minneapolis has SEN
Fenced Captain N. w. King of the detective
iorce to three years and six months at hard
iaoor In the penitentiary at saltwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
MOTOR PACED MEET
WILSON AGAINST LAWSON WE'D
NEsDAY NIGHT.
First Time Lester Wilson Here This
Season-He and the Swede Are
Splendidly Matched.

There will be a motor paced and motor
cycle meet Wednesday night at the Coli
scum, corner 14th and East Capitol streets
northeast. 1t will be made up of a stir
ring contest between Lester Wilson and
Gusse Lawson, and also motor tandem
and other events.
No meet was held last week because
Manager Osgood was unable to book salts
factory stars, as the larger northern tracks
had everybody worth having under contract
for the holiday events. 1t was fortunate,
however, that there was no meet either
Wedr esday or the Fourth. as on both days
there was just enough rain to spoil meet.
1t Is hoped that before long the weather
will assume a condition favorable to the
Coliseum. So far this season Mr.. Osgood
has had to contend with unprecedented and
unreasonable weather.
"A Fine Contest.
If the weather is agreeable Wednesday
night the meet ought to be one of the best
attended of the season, as Wilson and Law
son are in the same class to weight,
speed. age and other qualifications. Law
son already has won two races at the track
here, and his stock is above par with those
who have witnessed his game riding. On
Memorial night he rode all around Tommy
Hall, the English midget. who since then
Lawson also defeated Leander very prettfly
and demonstrated that he is game to the
core. Wilson is about the best man there
is to put against Lawson to insure con-
test over every inch of the track. He has
not been east before this season, having
spent most of his time defending the Pitts
burg Coliseum colorS. He is fine rider
and follows pace like veteran. So far
this year he has had few defeats and then
only from men who might be expected to
do it.
Hopes to Defeat Lawson.
Wilson was a strong favorite here last
year, and as Lawson has won two races
here, Wilson says that it is time the Swede
was defeated. Therefore he comes here
with the determination to make Lawson
bite the dust and to give himself chance
for few more races here. The teams that
are pacing both men will meet in a three
heat five-mile race. This will be fully as
good as the race between Boake and
Thompson and Fisher and Zimmerman.
The principal event will be a three-heat
ten-mile contest behind pace. Other inter-
esting contests will make the program as
long as usual. The next meet will be held
Tuesday, July IL. and then Wednesday.
July %. the grand circuit meet will be held
here with all the great riders in tow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
St. Louis, Q; Detroit, l.

ST. Louis, playing at home yesterday. de-
feated Detroit by the score of to 1. Pow
ell held the Tigers down to four hits, while
Mullin was batted freely Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
OF ALL SORTS
Senators Defeated Athletics
in Last Game in Quaker City.
CARRICK PITCHED WE'LL
GOLD HEELS WON BRIGHTON
HANDICAP IN CLEVER STYLE.
Ward Best Nan in Middle States Ten
mis- Tourney-Sensationa Rides
by Fast Cyclists.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Baltimore.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

Chicago. playing at home Saturday, de-
feated Cleveland by the score of II to 2.
Joss was wild and was also hit hard. while
Piatt kept the hits scattered. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
BALTIMORE.
BOSTON

Earned runs-Boston. g. Baltimore g. Two-base
TnnsIAeGann and Robinson. Sacrifice hit-Parent.
finance .nnassistec); Mct;ann Gilbert to Me
"ahh. FIRST base on balls-On Dineen, T. Struck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Chicago, IL; Cleveland, 2

out-By Dineen. 2; by McGinnity, q Umpire-Mr.
Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
A Good Start.

Washington opened up on Wiltse in live
ly fashion and never let up until the left
handler had been driven to cover. Thir-
teen hits. which sent seven men around
to the terminus of the base lines were
made off Wiltse and two men were out
with one base occupied, In the fifth, when
Pete Hastings picked up the burden of
putting out the fire in the Senator'S bats
Even a bigger total would have been made
Of Wiltse but for the fact that in three
of the first four innings double plays were
made by the Athletics. Twice Carey and
once Carrick hit into a double play while
Niltse was performing.
In the opening inning Ryan DOYLE and
Drill each singled. the latters hit sending
in Ryan Coughlin's out was followed by
a double play on Carey's grounder to M
Cross Another double play kept the Sena-
tors in check in the second and the same
occurred in the fourth. when Coughlin, who
singled. was doubled up on Careys ground
er to Castro. Then followed a single by
Ely, double by Lee, and the tanning of
Clarke.
Not until two men were out in the fourth
did a Philadelphia player reach first
base. At that stage Davis made a scratch
single and L. Cross a safe drive to left, but
the latter was forced out by Seybold
The fifth was filled with runs L. Cross
failed to handle Carricks greunder, but
Ryan went out. Doyle singled Drill and
before Ely flied out to Seybold. Then Lee
doubled and Clarke singled. Seven runs
were then In and Clarke on first when
Niltse was put on the shelf. NJ. Cross
fumbled Carrtck's easy grounder, each run
ner moved up a base a passed ball and
Ryan's scratch single scored Clarke. Ryan
was caught mapping off first. and after be-
ing chased down the line M Cross sent
the ball to Shrek and retired Carrick at
the plate.
Athletics Scored.
The Athletics at once proceeded to get
some men home. Shreck and NJ Cross
each singled, the latter being forced out by
Castro. Hastings hit to Ely. whose throw
went through Doyles hands, Shreck and
Castro scoring and Hastings reaching third
Pete scored on Hartsel's out
Washington got another run in the sixth
on Seybold's muff of Doyle's fly, Drills
sacrifice and Coughlins single. After that
they could only secure one single off Hust-
ings. but they didn't need to exert them
selves. for Seybold's home run in the ninth
was all that the Athletics did In the scor-
ing line in the final innings The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
League Teams Standing.


Seven is a lucky number for the Ath-
letics-sometmes Saturday was one of
those days when the lucky seventh in
ming turned up nothing better than cipher
in the Athletic teams column and seven
runs went to the credit of Washington in
one turn at bat. This combination was
enough to bring about the disaster with
which Mack's mln wound up an otherwise
highly successful week.
There was nothing of the noise or gen.
eral jOllifCatiOn about this game that had
characterized the oae on Independence day.
The enthusiasm appeared to have spent
Itself in the wild scenes of rejoicing FRI
day afternoon and the Athletics bats were
cooled by the breeze raised by Carric.i's
curves. Once only did the home players
strike one of those gaits for which they
are famous. They had just got their
sticks to locating the horsehide with dead
ly effect when Jack Doyle, the man who
has a habit of drifting from club to club
like a dereliCt in the ocean, throttled the
rally by making a great one-hand stop of
CaStrO'S grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07
Rally Nipped.

This was in the fifth inning. but Car
rick gave the ball a new motion after that
and the efforts of Macks men were of
little effect. The defeat, however had
a brilliant Setting. for Seybold made one
of his famous home run drives in the
ninth. This hit went over the right-cen-
ter field fence. and when the residents
along 18th street saw it coming they i'm
mediately ran for their cyclone cellars.
The Senator'S earned their victory by
hard hitting. They started in to whack
WiltscS curves as soon as the umpire
called play and they had accumulated
seven runs when the "SOuthpaw'' tWirler
was taken off the rubber in the fifth. At
first Wiltse found it too hot to pitch and
later on, when a shower came up and the
4.Str' spectators felt glad for the relief,
the ball was too wet for him to try his
fancy twists. In consequence. he sent it
straight for the plate and the Senators
wasted no time in doing the rest Aside
from Doyle's one-hani stop and the three
double plays by the Athletics the game
was one that the Quaker crowd could not
get enough excited over to be in danger of
becoming heat victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-07

The fly once
outside a hy
screen we make
STAYS out. In
his wanderings
over the frame
tha-a ora M
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-19
For Better Roads.
Some New Suggestions Upon an
Important Subject.
To the Editor Of The State:

10 the Editor Of The State:
Allow mo a few words through
the medium efyour most sxcelIent
Journal, relative to the legislation
now pending, and under discuss
isn by Our law makers whe ~.
believe are racking their braiss
and bending every energy to come
to wise decision; one that Will
be conducive to the best interest,
of the entire State. That thsrs is
great forward movement all over
the country looking to th. i'm
prsvsment CT eur public hi ghuay.
l don't think any will g.in..y,
and that ssms dsiuits astioa 10
confidently expected by our entir.
people, especially in Edxsfisld,
whore this matter has been talked
and sgitated ter over u year,
gees without saying.
In erdsr to assist eur rsprsse. :.
tAtlves, believing they will appre-
clats suggestions, | subait the
following:
L. The establishment of a high
way commission fer public road
Improvement, or the cansulidstiou
or this work with the railroad
commission. la ether words. put
the work Of public road improve
m'nt A. extra work upon the rail
road commissioners. Gen. But.
Ter advocates the plan, believe,
and think Gen. Butler's ability
and character az y statesman an
title his opiaios to a great weight.
2. Authorize the sever count
leS to vote = spscini tax or hond
said counties Vt their discretion to
get tas means by which our high
way. nay DO improved. The
matter is, first, question of sys-
tom, and secondly, ono of money.
3. 1t might be a gred idea, and
believe it would, to divid. tho
State c"nvicts up among the sew
eral csumiles to build roads, re-
quiring said counties TO support
the psnitentiary system, relieving
the State ef expense.
4. M,xo wide tirss compulsory
after January |, 1907 and r.lisv.
all vehicles of tsxss batvses now
and tue changing to regulation
wide tires. Ths.s suggestions are
respectfully referred, Mr.. Editor
I" hsssrs Sheppard, R.insford.
Storn, and Naysos, ~ wsll...nv
others who may hs interested
with iss reminder that Eds sield
Is 'bsnEinS upon them' ard con,
ndently expects some tangible re-
ss'ts. Respectfully,
ID. A. j. Bell, N. ID.
rarksvlils, ). c., Feb. 4, 1902.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-19
. Big Storm in New York.

New York, Feb. II. A snow
storm extending from DeIewareto
Boston md Bctfalo prevails and in
some places there are two feet of
snow. The drifts IN many towns
block traffic and railway move
ment is much impeded. The wealth
er bureau has ordered \ hurricane
warning displayed at the naval
station. The shipping here is
preparing for the storm if it comes
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-19
Frozen to Death.
The Dead Body of Eliza Goodlett
found Saturday Morning by ;,
Rabbit Hunters About
Two Miles from
Greers.

GreenvilIs News.
The dead body of Eliza Good
lett, white girl of twenty-five
summers, vas found Saturday
m"rning covered in the snow on
Frank Burgess place about two
miles from Gree-s.
The girl lived with her grand,
parents and is said to have been
subject to fits. She had com-
planned during the day and re
tired earlier than usual FRIDAY
evening
In a few minutes, she jumped
from her bed and telling her
grandparents goodbye ran from
the house. Barefoeted, bare
headed and with only thin gown
tn shield her, the girl faced the
clustering snow flakes that were
fal ling thick and fnst and the cold
east wind that darted hithel and
thither.
The girls grandfather, a man
OF over seventy yeArs, cyiel in
pleading terms for her TO return
o the house, but she continued
her freezing course. The old
man was unable to pnrsuo her
himself, but, despite the cold
Weather went to the house of J. II.
STEELE, neighbor. With the did
OF n lantern Mr.. S'ole started in
osarch of the girl.
la few hours the news spread
throughout the community that
Eliza Good EFT had run away from
bone and there were sevsra! men
securing the woods in search of
her. They walked through the
snow until DAYLIGHT, but could
moi locate the girl anywhere, or
hsd any signs of where she had
been.
1t was not until about go, lock
when number of the young men
"f the community, who were out
rahWt h"nting, found the dead
bod o hhe ouug i |, cold and
rigid in death, and covered with
several inches of snow. The BODY
was taken to the home of the de-
ceased $ grandparents about two
mics away
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-19
CHEAP CKEDIr AND LONG
PROFIT.
The Pass to Which the Lien Iav
is Bring ny our Farming
Pursuits

A letter from Chsraw TO the
Darli Igt-n News SAYS, in dule-
ful account # the hard times:
"Landownsrs cannot tini renters
and the only C lltivators VIII be
the owners Of the soil"
lsn't thar The ideal farmers
life! And if that conditions of
affairs were the rule in South
Carolina, what prosperous and
happy li'tls state We would have,
and how rich and productive tn.
fields would become.
1t is tae renting system, backed
mp ny the lin law, that has done
so uuch to ruin ,hs land and to
maze farming Improbable rs a
profession or calling High rem s
a"d hish-prrced lien goods pay
s'g dividends for. p lime: bnt thew
do II st the ex x.ouse of the fertility
of IN" s il and, worse hv far than
hat, often 1t tho expense cf the
manhood and energy cf tho rentsr.
Perhaps these hard times ,nd
Others that will surely foll~w %
.ong as this systsr is kept up. will
bring about charge. 1t may be
hat in few years tho farming
population will consist of la. d.
lords and laberers small farnes.
working their own Iands the ,nseI.
yes and large farmers working
theirs alsoby themselves and hired
help. We do not moan that tlore
ought not to be renters. A man
who rents land may be y,od
farmer and may thus become q
landowner; but the evil is in tho
present system of rsnting asd fur
uishing, which takes the life ont
of the land and the laborer at tho
same time. .-Nswbsrry Observer.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-02-19
a 4 WE'D His CHlLD'S
lIFE.

"ln three weeks our chubby
little boy was changed by Pneu-
monia almost to skeleton. -
writes Mrs. w. Watkins, of
Pleasant City, O. ga terrible
cough set in, that, in spite of Il
good doctoi 5 treatment for sew
cral weeks, grew worse every
day. We then used DR.. King s
New Discovery for Consumption,
and our darling was soonsound and
well. We are sure this grand
medicine saved mis- life Mill
ions know it's the only sure cure
for Coughs, Colds and all Lung
dieases. Crawford Bros. and j.
r. Mackey q Co. guarantee salts
faction. soc, $1.O0. Trial bot
ties free. 4