davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
aaltimore. 14; Boston. 6.

Boston. May 2.-Batimore drove Young from the box in one inning and batted Prentiss at will, winning easily. Attend ance 4473 Score: R. H. E.. Boston ......... ..04000O0 l. 6 10 6 Baltimore ~ ....6 ? 02040 0-14 Il 8
 Batteries-Young, Prentlss and Criger; McGinnity and Robinson.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
ereensboro and Kentucky Break Even


 Greensboro, May 2.-(Special)-The Southern University took the first game from Central University of Kentucky by the score of to 1. The visitors made an earned run in the first inning, but never again crossed the rubber. Southern Uni verslty made thirteen hits off Kinder, three three-baggers and four two-bag- gers. There were few errors on either side. The visitors got three hits off Ses- sions.
 Kentucky won the second game by the score of Ii to ?. The Southern University punched hits In the last half of the ninth inning and made two scores after two men wert out. The Southern University got eight hits off Chatham and Ken lucky got six off Sessions and one off Watkins. The Southern University team Is crippled by the loss of one of the best players.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
New York, 5; Philadelphia, 1.

New York May 2.-In one of the fastest games played this season the New Yorks won their sixth straight victory. Bower mans batting was the feature Shortstop Bean played for New York. Attendance 550O Score: R. H. E. Philadelphia .. 70 0 0 o. l New York ~ 10 0012 1 = Il l
 Batteries: Felix and Jackitsch; Evans and Bowerman.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Art Materials
 BATTENBERG BRAID, per doz- en yards Sc BoLERo JACKET Patterns, each at fec MADONNA Turkey and Elm broidery Cotton, dozen skeins to a bunch, per dozen 19c CLOVER LUSTRE Embroidery Floss, per skein 2Iac SILK FINISH Crochet and Cot ton, per spool 4c CROCHET and Knitting Silk, per spool 4c SILK PLUSH BALLS, per dog en 10c COTTON CUSHION CORDS, fancy mixed, per yard 10c MERCERIZED Cushion Cords, fancy mixed, per yard 12Ec SILK Cushion Cords, fancy mixed and solids, per yard 2oc THE GIBSON Cushion Cords, fancy mixed, per yard BOG IMPORTED ICE WOOL, 2 balls for 25c THE COLUMBIA Book of the use of yarns, per copy 15c THE BRAINERD & Armstrong Embroidery Books, per copy 1oc THE CORTICELLI Embroidery Books, per copy 1oc CROS~ STITCH Books, per copy
 19c
 Notions
 THE HOWARD Mending Cotton in black, brown, tan, red or white, per ball 5c KIRBY, BEARD & Co.'S best English brass Pins, per sheet 12c KIRBY, BEARD & Co.'s best English Enameled Hair Pins, per box 12c WOVEN INITIALS for marking clothes, IA letters to box, per box 15o HOSE SUPPORTERS, with belt, for women, black or white, each at 19c WASHABLE Foundation Col lars, two collars in one, all sizes, each at 25c KERN'S Satin Sanitary Hose Supporters, each o8c TORTOISE SHELL Side Combs, smooth and finely polished, per pair 1oo SHEARS, imported steel, eight inches long, guaranteed for qual- ity and durability, per pair LOO
 Gloves
 LISLE SUEDE GLOVES, white, black and colors, 2-clasp, per pair only COG LISLE SUEDE GLOVES, white and colors, self-stitching, pearl clasp, per pair 39o LISLE SUEDE GLOVES, white and colors, self-stitching, pearl clasp, per pair 100
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
Boston. 4; Brooklyn, 2.

Boston, May 2.-In a rather tame exh- bition of ball the Brooklyn men made four costly errors as against two by the Bostons. Attendance zoo. Score: R. H. E. Boston .. ..1 8 0 0 0 0 0-4 4 , Brooklyn ..... ....1 10 0 1 DO 0O-2
 Batteries: Pittinger and Moran; Dono- van and Ahren.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Summary: Two Base Hits-EIaller, F. Smith, LaRocque, Abbatichio, Mcfarland. Stolen Bases-Abbatlchio 2, Goodenough l. Bases on Balls-Of Wilhelm B. off Breitenstein 3, off IIill 1. Hit by Pitched Ball-By Mcfarland ?, by Breitenstein l. Struck Out-By Mcfarland ?, by Brett enstein 1, by Wilhelm 1. Time of Game hours. Umpire Cline.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. Z; Cleveland, 3.

Detroit, Mich, May 2.-Detroit punched hits in the seventh inning. Attendance 1900. Score: R. HE. Detroit .... .....1 00o0O5 - 10 2 Cleveland ~ 100 O020 0 1-3 Il 4
 Batteries-Yeager and Mcclure, Taylor and RemiS
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 2.

Chicago, May 2.-The Chicagos were outplayed in all departments of the game today, Cincinnati doing much cleaner fielding and hitting at the right time At tendance 3O0O Score: R. II. E. Chicago ... ......1 0000 0-2 4 Cincinnati .... 10 0 0 8 10 0 0-5 Il 0
 Batteries: St. Vrain and Kahoe; Currie and Peitz.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, I.

Pittsburg May 2-Wicker made the best showing of any St. Louis pitcher so far in the series. Attendance POO. Score:
 R. H. E. Pittsburg -. ...1OO9 9O0O0'-4 I St Louis ~ .....0i0 70 O 0 0-1 8 I Batteries: Leever and O'Connor; Wicker and Ryan
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
Six-Round Draw.

Milwaukee May 2.-"Philadelphia Tom my Ryan and Buck Montgomery of Chicago fought six-round draw to- night
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
St. Louis, 2; Chicago, 0.

St. Louis. May 2.-Chicago was shut out Powell allowed but five scattering hits Long hits at timely intervals gave St Louis an easy game. Score. R. H. E St. Louis .. ...1 0 70 O 0 - 10 2 Chicago .... ....000oO % ' 2
 Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Carvin and Sullivan.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Fans
 JAPANESE Folding Fans, plain and fancy sticks, pretty designs. each 50 SILK GAUZE FANS, painted. spangled and lace styles, white and colored effects, each 1.2s
 Handkerchiefs
 PURE LINEN Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, also fancy em- broidered, each 12Lac WHITE LAWN Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, lace corners, each only Sc
 Neckwear
 BALTER'S Tubular Golf Stocks, in solid white, white and black and colors, in different weaves, each
 100 FANCY WASH TIES. in pure white, white and colored effects, plain and trimmed lace, each 2so up to 59o
 Toilet Articles
 ALMOND Albadien for the com- plexion, per box 3ec HAIR BRUSHES, genuine bris- tie, rubber back, guaranteed not to break, each 3oc DRESSING COMB, full size, rubber, unbreakable, each 19c BATH BRUSHES, with full length handles, genuine bristle, each Pic EBON- finish, sterling silver mounted Clothes Brush, Military Brush or Infants Brush, each 27c
 Hosiery
 WOMEN'S LACE LISLE HOSE, high spliced heel and toe, guaran- teed stainless, all sizes, pair 22o WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE, fast black, high spliced heel and toe, pair flo INFANTS LISLB SOCKS, fancy plaids, and white with pink, white with blue embroidery, sizes { to 6, pair 25c CHILDREN'S IMPORTED cor TON HOSE, very light weight, and very finely woven rib, fast black, double sole and heels, sizes to 10, pair 1ec
 NOV0lC16S
 FANCY METAL PURSES, with chain, different designs, each 49c LEATHER PURSES, wrist, nickel frame and chain, each soc BLACK SATIN BELTING, very finely plaited, 11k inches wide, per yard 25c BELTS, 3-fold black satin rib bon, mounted with oxidized sets, each 65c LEATHER POCKET BOOKS, with card case combination, plain and mounted styles, in black and colors, each 25c LEATHER CHATELAINE Bags, black seal with oxidized mount ings, each DUO BLACK Morocco leather mount ed and outside pocket, each ooc
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
College fabrics and latest for young menCescent Co
F; E. sS:;. s;:: LOVEMAN $ 1; $! ss;, s;; JOSEPH X LOEB.
Specials for Saturday in Aisles 5 and (

Special called these Saturday temswatch the from week to many nickle makes lcde."
 To gain your closer attention and introduce articles you're to overlook special prices are put upon them
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

the box in the seventh, and was succeed ed by Davidson, who fared little better. Batteries-Jasper. Hickman and Brown; owenton, Morris, Davidson and Bell.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
NASHVILLE WINS
 IN FIRST INNING WIIheImHad Bad Beginning and Yielded Two Runs BARONS COULD NOT HIT As Fast as One Pitcher Weakened Fisher Had Another Ready to
 Go In-Three Were
 Tried.
STANDING.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
GAMES TODAY.

Birmingham 6; Nashville !. Atlanta 3; Chattanooga 1.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
Shreveport, 6; Memphis, 1,

Shreveport, May 2.-Shreveport ham mered Robb all over the lot in the sev- enth and scored five runs, winning easily. Score: R. Fl. 10. Shreveport :. :. 6OO05o O-e.1s 2 Memphis .. .... ....0 0 000 0-1 3
 Batteries-Reust Hamilton and Me Guire; Robb and Accorsini
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Kentucky Derby Candidates. Louisville, Ky, May Flour and possi-
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Nashville .......... -. ..41O02 DO CT
 Birmingham .... .... ...1 DO 2 0 %
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

In the seventh the first three men up for Nashville went out but Birmingham annexed two more runs. For the Barons B. Smith hit safe. Moss hit to Lowney who caught Smith by throwing to Abba tichio. Haller walked and LaRocque hit for two bases. sending Moss and Haller across the plate. Bally went out from Bussey to Breitenstein and Warren hit a fly to Abby.
 In the eighth Abbatichio hit to left for two bases. Smith went after the ball
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Birmingham vs. Nashville at Birming- ham.
 Atlanta vs Chattanooga at Chatta- nooga. Orleans.
 Shreveport vs. Memphis at Shreveport.
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Dad LaRocque was hit twice in the sev- enth. The first time was not allowed by Cline, it being claimed that he was in front of the plate
The age-herald., 1902-05-03

Nearly all of Nashville's hits were be- tween short and third base. Warren let one or two go by that looked as if they could have been stopped. Usually Wally Is after everything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

statement given out by the governor. At
ter the conference Messrs. Mitchell. Duffy
and Fahy were rapidly driven from the
governors residence where the confer
ence was held to tho Pennsylvania rail-
road station. where they took the 4:40 a.
m. train for wilkesbarre. Mr.. Nichols re-
mained here
MITCHELL REFUSES TO TALK
President Mitchell before leaving would
not even say whether the conference was
satisfactory 10 him. and his district pres
idents. While nc official information can
be had on the matter IL is believed here
that Gov. stone and his colleagues sub
mtted a proposition TO President Mitchell
which will tend to end the struggle in
the hard coal fields.
The conference was the result OF the
visit OF Governor Stone. Senator Finn.
Attorney General Elkin. Mr. McMulln
and r. A. n. Widener OF Philadelphia, to
New York a few days ago. when Mr..
widener called on J. =. Morgan.
CONVENTION WILL BE CALLED.
wilkesbsrre Pa, Sept. i3-It Is the
belief Of many we'll informed men that
the result Of the conference between Nit
cheil and Governor Stone a miners con-
vention will be called and the men in
structcd 20 go back to work.
Mitchelrs throne 10 tottering. lie can
no longer keep his men together I'm the
face OF many disappointments and the
steady inroads the operators are making
In peaceably resuming work To save
himself and 20 preserve the union, only
an order OF a convention. u Is said can
syaiis
(Continusd on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
NO MORE
CORNERING
OF GRAIN
Such Operations Declared IIls-
gal by Decision Rendered by
Judge Chytraus at Chicago

Chicago. Sept. i3.-Corners in grain are
forever rendered practically impossible by
a decision handed down by Judge Chy-
tained by higher court.
The case, was for an injunction asked
by Waite. Thorburn & Co.. against promi-
nent commission houses I'm the recent
July oats corner. The most important
ruling is that the Chicago Board of Trade
loses the power TO pass on property rights
where margins are involved. denying It's
authority to discipline members for re-
fusing TO put up called margins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

COVERED
CASKET
Funeral Of Captain Walter ".
BudIong, Held This Afternoon,
Was Very Largely Attended

The funeral OF Captain Walter w. Bud
long was held at the residence OF his
father, DIR. J. c. Budlong. at 604 West
Minister street. this afternoon. where
very large assemblage Of mourning
friends gathered to pay a last tribute OF
respect and affection 10 one unusually
popular. beloved and respected.
The casket rested In one OF the large
lower rooms OF the residence amid a mag
niBcent array Of floral emblems, bouquets
and cut flowers.
Just at the head OF the casket was a
very large and beautiful anchor on a base
OF roses from the employees of the Bos-
ton Store, where the deceased he'd re-
sponsible position as head of the glove de-
partment. From the glove department or
the store came a beautiful noral Tyre
A noticeably ornate and beautiful piece
OF very large proportions was of red car
nations and roses on a bed OF inese . car
crossed. This was the emblem and the
offering OF the First Machine Gun Bat
terry. OF which the deceased was mem
ber.
Other beautiful pieces came from the
Knights OF Honor. OF which the deceased
was also a member. A glidon composed
of red and blue immortelles against a
background OF green. was from the offi-
GERS OF the Machine Gun Battery.
Aside from these there were pieces
A and A. s. Rite. OF which Masonic or
ders the father OF the deceased Is mem
ber.
The services were peculiarly sad and
touching in character.
wRev. Francis NJ Smith. assistant rec
tor Of Grace church offictated assisted
by Rev Samuel III. Webb, and only the
funeral ritual OF the Episcopal church
was used.
1nterment was at Swan Point, the bear
ers being from the Machine Gun Battery.
as follows: Captain Walcott Captain
Bixby. Lieutenant Allen, Lieutenant Stat
ford. Lieutenant Blair, Lieutenant LIN
coin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
HE KILLS
HIMSELF
IN STORE
Boucher Pretended He Wished
to Purchase Pistol and Shot
Himself With Weapon Shown

Lawrence. Mass. Sept, i3-Alfred f.
Boucher. q. shot himself in II. ]. Stanch-
fields hardware store Essex street. this
morning. He asked to be shown revol-
vers. and selecting one OF S-calibre. asked
for cartridges
He took one from the box which was
produced. put II into the revolver. and
before the clerk was aware OF what he
was about. shot himself In the temple,
dying instantly.
Investigation by the police reveals that
the mans wife and child are missing
from their home, 50 Haverhill street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

The little fellow had left his home TO
carry swil to a friend of the family,
who resides on the west side OF the rail
road tracks. To reach his proposed des-
tination the lad crawled through small
hole In a high board fence.
He had delivered the swill and was on
his way home and was part way across
the tracks when he saw the train coming.
Engineer Bliffin also saw the boy and
whisted for down brakes The shrek
OF the whistle evidently bewildered the
lad for once or twice he started for the
hole In the fence, and backed out but fl
nally concluded that he could get across
before the train got along. This was
fatal mistake for he was fairly In the
middle of the track when he was struck.
The train at the time was slowed down
for the engineer did all that was possible
to avert an accident.
The scene of the fatality was several
hundred feet from the station and the
whistling OF the engineer attracted the
attention OF Martin OBrien and Joseph
Carpenter, who so far as the police can
learn were the only eye witnesses OF the
sad affair.
Portions or the lads body was strewn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
FOR LARCENY
Con|ey Arrested for Taking
SASS From BasSett.

Portland. Me. Sept. l3.-James Coniey.
bartender and ex-prlze fighter OF Boston.
was arrested this morning charged with
the larceny OF s455 from Charles Bassett
OF Boston. ..r~Vith whom he slept on tho
boat from Boston last night.
Bassett, who Is a Civil war veteran.
came to Maine 10 buy farm and
had the necessary cash sewed into his
vest pocket This morning he discovered
his money was missing. Conley was ar
rested and the s455 found In his pockets.
The case was continued in court TO next
Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
YACHT CAN Ola ARRIVES

New York. Sept 13.-The British yacht
Candida arrived today from solthamp-
ton The Gambia belongs TO the Royal
Yacht squadron.
She r. OF 22o tons gross but only regis
ters q net and has a crew OF II men.
She was owned by Mr. Gsssop of Lon
don. who recently sold her to a Mr..
Douglas OF New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
CHARTERS GRANTED

Articles OF association were filed this
morning at the secretary OF states office
by the United Cigar Store company of
this city. the capital being placed at
$40. OC0. OF which $4,000 10 preferred stock
and $4,000 common. The company Is au-
thorized 10 carry on a general merchan-
disc business. also sell. deal and trade I'm
tobacco. and own and deal in real estate.
The incorporators are Edward Wise and
George Wise OF this city, and Albert
Wise OF Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
CHECKING THE FLAMES

Beaumont. Tex. Sept. l3.-Reports from
the scene OF the Gre In the oil field up to
a. m. are 10 the effect that the work
orably.
Steam from 100 boilers will be used to-
day TO smother the blaze completely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
GATHER SEEDS OF KNOWLEDGE,

BY attending the Providence Bryant q
stratton Business College you can gather
seeds Of knowledge. which will be Of use
TO yourself. and to your friends. for the
rest OF your life.
Opening attendance OF the school year
Is larger than ever before. Come and
see for yourself.
Information and Catalogues cheerfv'''
given. Telephone. Union, l3i.
T. ID. sTowELL Principe.'.
81 Wsstmknc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

along the tracks for some distance.
Medical Examiner Perkins was called
and ordered the body turned over TO an
undertaken.
Sergeant Potter. Patrolmen Sullivan,
Dyer and Sherman of the Chafree street
station were on the scene within a few
moments after the accident happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
OCEAN STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS

At New York-stesmer Umbria. from
Liverpool and Queenstown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

Harrisburg Pa Sept I3The conference between Governor
President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
pertaining the strike ended at Ago o'clock this
morning afte discussion of two hours and half.
State Senator William Finn
Psburg political of the governor and large employer
Allegheny county; M. K McMuin, of Pisburg a
wealthy many Col W. Richardson of Harris
burg arsenal and assistant OF the
District Presidents Thomas D. Nichols OF
Scranton Duffy McAdoo and John Fahy of Shamokn
the meeting Governor Stone to the
waiting newspaper correspondents written reading
''"'"'' DISCUSSED WITH GOOD FEELING
Mitchell Nichols Fahy Duffy Senator Finn Col
Stone been conference All the diff
ferences discussed with the best Of feeling"
v~~~se~~N~~~s~>~~~~~~e~~~
get participants in the conference TO dvulge
place proved unavang Governor Stone and Senator
Finn Immediately refused be and the others
say nothing beyond what contained in the noncomma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13
STRUCK BY TRAIN
HORRIBLY MANG[ED
Little Arman AraSeneauli Me' a Shock
Ing Death while Gro. sing Railroad
Tracks at Dixie Street.

years Go Hunt
avenue
incoming
g
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

FoUND-DoG. BROWN AND WHITE.
Inquire 81 Clemence st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

WANTED-T6 BUY LARGE ELJsC-
tro plating outfit for silver copper nickel
plating must be i'm good condition. Apply
266 Plainheld St, Olneyville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

roo LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

ARE YOU STILL LOOKING FOR a
safe and profitable Investment? $sOl paid
on each 500 from Aug. 10th TO 39th: 1880 %
on each $lO0 from March 18th to Aug.
Goth. Cooperation desired OF persons
seeking handsome profits, with risk prac-
tically eliminated. Financial. CONNER
cial, and satsfed customers; references
from your own locality. Deposits entered
Jackson. Downing Bldg, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-13

FOR SALE-2 POOL TABLES. BRUINS
wick. and balls. l20 Dorrance ST., city.
GOOD BOARD AND ROOM WANTED
by a gentleman I'm refined Jewish family;
good locality; references exchanged. f'-3f.
Providence News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-07-07
COL, HAYES INJURED
VETERAN is STRUCK DOWN BY
PASSING HACK.
Horse Trampled Him Resulting in Sc
rious Injuries-Three Ribs Fractured
Hickman Detained Pending Results

Colonel A. G. Halves, father of Mrs
F. NJ Hatch and A. G. Halves Junior,
private secretary to Governor Dole,
met with a serious accident this morn
ing at shortly before eleven o'clock.
Colonel Halves was endeavoring to
cross Merchant street near the corner
of Fort, when a hack driven by f. Il.
Blackburn coming round the corner
from Fort street COllided with the col
onel. Another hack and other vehicles
were in the vicinity at the time and an
exact account of how the collision oc-
Cured and the reason for not avertine
1t has not yet been clearly made out.
The injured man was carried promptly
into the rear of the Pacific Hardware
COmpany's store where the blood COM
ing from a cut above the brOws was
washed away and an electric fan
brought into requisition with other APP
piled restOratives.
The horse belonging to the hack No
129 from the hack stand that is placed
on the mauka side of Merchant between
Fort and Alakea trampled on the body
of the colonel who sustained severe in
juries.
Several prominent business men who
witnessed the accident assisted to carry
the injured man into the store and do
what they could do temporarily relieve
him. DR.. George Herbert was speedily
in attendance and an imprOvised ban
dage of tOWelling was placed around the
lower part of Colonel Halves body. He
was conscious by this time but seemed
to be suffering considerable pain.
The police patrol wagon with its am
bulance was in requsition and with his
son, A. G. Halves Jr., the physician and
one or two others the colonel was taken
to the residence of Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch on
Pensacola near Lunalilo streets, where
he was resting al one o'clock as easily
as could be expected under the circum-
stances. Three ribs were found to be
broken and there may be other in
ternal injuries. 1t is not thought that
the injuries while serious need be ac-
counted dangerous.
Blackburn, the driver gave himself
UP at the police station promptly after
the accident No charge has been made
against him but an investigation will
| be held. Meantime Blackburn is in
custody pending the results of the acct
dent.
Colonel Halves came here from San
Francisco on July ? on a visit to his
children. He is an old veteran of the
civil war and was asked to speak in the
literary exercises on July 4 but declin-
ed from lack of preparation and other
arrangements already made. He is a
man of apparently about sixty years of
age, but still hale and vigorous so that
| hopes are entertained for his recovery
| from the consequences of this morn
! ing's ACCIDENT.