davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03

Portland, Ore, April IA special to
me Oregonian from Castle Rock, Wash,
says the safe in the postofice at that
pace was blown open by robbers at 1
COCK this morning The citizens are
Up IN arms and patrolllng the surround
robbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
Gage to be Made President.

New York, April S.-The trustees Of
the United states Trust company at
whose meeting In March Lyman j.
Gage, former secretary Of. the treas
ury was nominated for membership IN
the board, will today formally elect Mr..
Gage as trustee. and also as presI-
dent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
Good Place for Beers in Argent ma

New York, April 3.-Col. Rlcchlardl
formerly an officer IN the foreign corps
of the Boer army and former Field Cor
net Baumann, have just returned from
the southern part Of Argentina, says
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
Operated on For Rare Disease.

New York, April 3-Physicians In
Bellevue hospital believe Carrie Dooley,
patient there. is afflicted with Lud-
known 10 medical men.
An operation was performed on the
woman yesterday afternoon by Or.
Voght Last night the patient was do
ing well, and II is believed she will re-
cover
The disease consists Of an innamma-
ton Of the glands OF the throat, which
produces death from suffocation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
Buenos Ayres Aner BatlleshIps.

New York, April 2.-The minister Of
marine has had a conference with a
representative Of the Ansaldo yards Of
Italy, about the purchase OF two bat
tleships Of 1850 tons each says a
Buenos Ayres, dispatch 10 the Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
To Abolish slavery in sulus.

Washington. April 2.--Representa-
tive Patterson Of Tennessee today in
troduced q bin to abolish slavery in
the Philippines and to invalidate the
treaty between Gle Bates and the sui
tan of the Sulu islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
English Iron Interests Consolidation,


New York, April S-While little has
been heard during the last three months
Of the attempt to consolidate the Eng
lish iron and steel interests, negota-
lions have remained In progress accord
inp to the TrIbune's London cOrrespon-
dent. The effect Of the first years oper-
atoms will be TO hasten, rather than
rttard. the British amalgamation one
OF the chef difficulties has been the
arrangement Of q basis of valuation
which viii represent the working etici-
ency Of an iron and steel plant hero
under the stress of well organized for
epn competition. The consolidation Of
British interests will involve the recog-
milton Of the truth that the equipment
OF The industry, which was once unri-
vailed. needs thorough renovation, and
that the plant in its existing state
must be heavily undervaued from It's
original cost,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03

In my intense suffering from chronic neuralgia I
found DR.. Mills Pain Pills better than the gold of
Ophir EVERETT WAGNER,
Vice Pres. c. II. Wagner q co,
Plow Mfgrs. Indianapolis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03

n Speaking Of DR.. Miles Pain Pills, j. r. W. Nc
Sae late Of the Indiana Supreme Court. says; They
1e simply marvellous IN their instantaneous relief"
Evening star., 1902-01-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE MIDDLE.
SpaIding Writes n Letter to the Own
ers of the Different Clubs.

Spaldfng Writes n Letter to the own
ers of the Different Clubs.
James s. Sullivan, of New York city,
representing A. G. Spalding. who is in
Aiken. s. c., made public a copy of a letter
Saturday evening written by Mr.. Spalding
at Aiken and dated January 2. which Spald-
ing has written to Messrs. Dreyfuss, Soden.
Reach, Knowles, Ebbets. Brush Hart and
Robson Of the National League.
Spalding signs it as an Individual, not
as president, saying that he knows Of moth
ing which will prevent him from carrying
on a personal correspondence with them as
individuals. He writes, among other
things:
Il met in Washington, D. c., Edward B.
Talcott, formerly managing director OF the
New York club, whom urged for the good
of the game in New York city and else
where, to again become interested in the
sport in that city, and IL the stockholders
of the New York club are disposed to sell
their holdings at a reasonable price think
he and his friends might be induced to join
in uplifting our national game.
while 1 count myself as one Of his
friends, yet under no circumstances will l
directly or indirectly make any financial
investment In the New York or any other
ball club, but the opportunity Is offered for
the stockholders of the New York club to
negotiate the sale of their holdings to Mr.
Talcott. should they deem it for their in
terests to do So.
Mr. Spalding thinks that the National
League leaders have had sufficient time to
study the present situation of affairs and
so he asks each of those to whom his let
ter Is addressed to answer 1t, in order that
the letter may reach him at the Albermarle
Hotel, New York city, not later than jan
uary @. He asks them to give their indi-
vidual impressions and views on the situ-
alton with such Information and sugges-
tfons as may have a bearing on the future
conduct of the campaign.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Large List of Crack Horses in This
Years Brooklyn Handicap
END OF LAKEWOOD COLE TOURNEY
Big Crowds Greet Touring Base
BaIIists in California.
NATIONAL GAME NOTES

The following are the entries to the
Brooklyn Handicap which had reached the
secretarys office of the New York Jockey
Club up to pm. Saturday. Nothing had
been received from California at that hour.
but at least half dozen candidates are
expected from that section:
Alcedo, five years; Mischievous, five
years; Baron Pepper, four years; Briga-
der, five years; Fly Wheel. three years;
Garry Hermann, four years: Toddy. four
years: Advance Guard. five years; Alsike,
six years; Ethics, four years; Flying Tor
pedo. three years; Blues, four years; Bon
Black Fox. four years; Irritable, four
years; Roehampton, four years; Keynote,
three years; George Arnold. aged; Petrae
II, four years; Monograph, four years;
Port Royal, three years; DIR. Barlow, four
years; The Regent, four years: fernando,
four years; Hindus, five years; Withers,
hve years; Gold Heels, four years: Bana-
star, aged; Gulden, five years; His Emit
nence, four years; Kamara, five years;
Slipthrift, three years; Lanceman. four
years; The Rhymer, four years; Alard
Scheck, four years; Contend, four years:
Watercure, five years; Autolfght, four
years; Royal Flush, aged; Emporium, four
years; All Gold, five years: Wealth, four
years; Herbert five years; Lady Schorr,
four years; Flora Pomona, three years;
Northern Star, three years; Chiffon three
years; Sadie s., four years; Caviar, five
four years; Goldseeker, three years; En-
durance by Right, three years; Ten Can
dies, five years; Carbuncle, five years;
Dom Paul, three years.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
WANT BIG GOLF TOURNEY.
BaltusrOl to Try to Get WOmen's Ma
tional Championship.

BaItusrOl to Try to Get WOmen's Ma
tional Championship.
At the annual meeting Of the Womens
Metropolitan Golf Association, to be held in
New York city on January 2s. the Baltusrol
links will in all probability be selected
as the scene Of next seasons championship.
According to opiniops expressed by those in
touch with the executive committee the
choice Of BaltusroT has met with general
approval. and its Endorsement by the dele
gates is generally accepted.
The womenIs national championship there
last fall showed the Clubs ability to con-
duct such a Tournaments successfully, and
the fact that the president of the Metro
poiitan Association, ,sMrs, w. Fellowes Nor
gan, is a Baltusrols smember, is taken as
further indication that f4e club win secure
the award.
The championship last year took place
at Nassau, but as the latter is out for
the mems championships 1t IL not thought
that It will care tosundtrtake the women's
meet. The executive. c9Wmittee having the
matter in charge consists OF Mrs. w. Eel
Morris county. MISS Ruth UnderhiH OF
Nassau. Miss F. e. .Wickham OF Shinne-
cock and Mrs. A. E. Patterson of Rich
mond county.
Evening star., 1902-01-06

WESTERN TURF WAR ENDED.
Track Owners Get Together and Agree
UDOH Dates.

Track Owners Get Together and Agree
Upon Dates.
The western turf war is over, as every
western race track will be under the con-
troll Of the Western Jockey Club after to-
day.
This was decided upon at Cincinnati Sat
urday after a conference between Messrs.
Palmer and Hendrie. who control the High
land track of Detroit, the Fort Erie, Can
ada and Douglas Park, at Louisville, and
r. Chambers, who controls the Windsor
track.
Messrs Palmer and Hendrie had long
consultation with Frank Fowler Of the
Newport track, and told him of their inten-
tions and he was thoroughly satisfied that
they should protect their interests. but he
did not say what his intentions were. Mr..
Chambers agreed to fix the dates for the
northern, or Canadian, circuit so that there
would be no conflict. No exact dates were
fixed.
1t now will be necessary for all horse
men who intend to race at points to apply
for reinstatement with the Western Jockey
Club,
Evening star., 1902-01-06
EtheIbert WIN Not race .e.,n
NOW 1T IS A WIRELESS rELEpHoyE
Kentucky Farmer Claims to Hay
Solved the Problem

Kentucky Farmer Claims to Have
Solved the Problem.
Nathan Stubblefield, farmer of Murray.
KY. and an enthusiastic experimenter with
electrical devices. claims to have perfected
wireless telephone.
In speaking Of his invention Mr.. Stubble-
field said:
Il know that have solved the problem of
wireless telephony, and viii now devote
myself to perfecting my apparatus. With
my device it will be possible to communf-
cate with hundreds Of homes at the same
time a single message can be sent from
central station to all parts of the United
states l am confident that 1t will operate
over long distances. and even at great dis
tances. The transmitter will be small and
convenient to handle. I think my device
would be invaluable in the matter of send
Ing out the United States weather bureau
predictions, in directing the movements of
heet at sea, and In numerous WAYS which
appeal to one at first thought"
The nature of the apparatus used by the
inventor IS secret. He declines TO give
out either technical descriptions or dfa-
grams OF the vital part of his apparatus
All that Is; exposed to view while hss anna
ratns Is In working order is the ordiI,srv
commercial telephone transmItter and re-
ceiver 11,--->s' AtN 2.
Up to this time he has devoted his entire
attention to the construction of a trans
mitter. He VIII now occupy himself with
Evening star., 1902-01-06
TOURING BASE BALLISTS.
Good Games and Big Crowds the Rule
In California.

In California.
The Nationals played three-game series
with the San Francisco team last week and
compelled the latter aggregation to swal-
low the bitter pill of defeat twice. All the
games were closely contested, but some
how or other the 'Friscos could do no bet
ter than one game. Iburg won the only
game taken by them. last Thursday, when
Jake Beckley and his crowd could do no
better than five scattered hits. Iburg Is
the twirler who held Lajoies Tourists to
seven hits and who, Waddell says. has the
in connection with Pitcher Whalen and In
fielder Krug, also of the 'Friscos. signed
to play with the Philadelphia National
League Club for next season. His work
ers now starring In California stamps him
as pitcher of unusual ability, and he will
make good in fast company beyond the
shadow of a doubt.
the score of 1 to 0. Hildebrands muff of
an easy fly in the eighth inning made it
possible for Beckley's bunch to score.
Whalen held the visitors to five measly
lean his way. Up to the eighth inning
not a run was scored by either side. Mertes
got four bad ones, and went to third on
Chances out at first. Wyatt Lee, the
sent an easy fly to Hildebrand, and George
accomplished the trick of dropping 1t,
thereby allowing Sandow to cross the rub
Der with the only run OF the game.
The All-Americans and Nationals played
two games In San Francisco on Christmas,
each team taking one. The day was glor-
ious, the Thermometer registering "a de-
srees, and some 5000 people turned out to-
see the stars. Schmidt. the pitcher who
played with Oakland in the season just
closed, acted as box agent for the Nation
ais in the morning game and succeeded In
keeping Lajoie's aggregation to seven hits.
Winnie Mercer also pitched grand game,
allowing the Nationals but eight safe shots
Two errors by Harry Davis at first were
responsible for the game going to Becklev's g
crowd by a score of to 2.
Rube Waddell allowed the Nationals
Evening star., 1902-01-06
INDOOR BASE BALL.
Arlington Wheelmen Easily Defeate

Arlington Wheelmen Easily Defeated
by the Y. NJ. G.. A.
There is no doubt left In the minds Of
those who have closely watched the con-
tests of the District Indoor Base Ball
League teams that the nine representing
the Y. NJ. c. A. will easily carry off the
championship honors this season. They
ran away from the Arlington Wheelmen in
the game which took place Saturday even
ing in the association gymnasium, winning
out by the overwhelmingly score Of 16 to 5.
The twirling Of Speare for the associa-
tion team was the feature. He had excel
lent control of the ball, having fourteen
strikeouts. r. Shepard, who is the regular
catcher, was absent from the game and his
position was filled by Neale, who was not
very sure Of his work, but who redeemed
himself at the bat by rappfng out home
run and a single.
The Wheelmen could touch up Speare's
delivery for only four safe ones. while the
home team hit LIE Mats delivery for a
total Of twenty one,
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Exempted From Taxation.

y b. Duvall, president of the Methodist
Home Of the District Of Columbia. wrote
the District Commissioners recently re-
u't sting that the property belonging to the
institution at the northwest corner of 9th
and Streets northwest be exempted from
taxation. The assessor states that the land
has but recently been acquired by the
home. This rs well known to be a purely
charitable Institution" he says, ''and under
fhe law applicable TO institutions of purely
public charity tbs recommended that the
property be exempted from taxation 40 long
Evening star., 1902-01-06
hree hits This was Rube's eighth con-

three hits. This was Rube's eighth con-
secutive victory since his arrival in Cali
fornia and he is surely pitching phenome-
nal ball. Lee, of Washington, was pitted
against him and twirled a good game. but
was not so fortunate in keeping the hits
down, nine being registered in the score
of the game. s-rs.
The All-Americans scored one in the
first also the Nationals and in the fourth
Sam Mertes caught one of Rube's best on
the trade mark for a, homer, making 1t
to 1. and it began to look like a National
victory. In the sixth, however, Cantfllon' 9
crowd got to Lee for five hits, with net re-
suit Of four runs thereby clinching the
game.
Lajoie hit at about 100 clip while down
at Los Angeles, but in Frisco he does not
seem to be able to keep up his record.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
BASKET BALL CONTEST.
Company and Washington Athletic
Club Teams Play a Close Game.

Company A and Washington Athletic
Club Teams Play a Close Game.
The Washington Light Infantry Armory
was the scene of an interesting and closely
contested game Of basket ball Saturday
evening between the teams representing
Company A OF the National Guard and the
Washington Athletic Club, the former win
ming out by the close score of 16 to Ia.
The soldier boys proved to be the best
ground gamers and scored in the first half,
and it looked as if they would defeat their
opponents easily. But the unexpected hap
pened In the second half In a way that was
surprising to players as well as the specta
tors. In this half the athletes broke the
spell which they had been under and began
to score so fast that 1t looked as If they
would win out. 1t was brilliant finish Of
a Well-Dlayed game
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Asks to He Heard.

George II. Harries. vice president of the
washington Traction and Electric Com
pany, has written to the District Commits
sioners requesting that pfior~to their re-
porting upon any proposed legislation like
~ to affect the welfare of any railroad or
lighting companies controlled by the trac-
tion company they give the management
an opportunity TO submit facts and argu-
ments. :.
Evening star., 1902-01-06
Revival Services at Capitol Hill
Church.

The revival at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. on Capitol Hill, conducted by
Evangelist Allen Wilson and Pastor Z. b.
Bagby, had an auspicious beginning yes
'terday.. A large audience assembled In the
morning, and at night the auditorium was
packed, many standing through the service
Evangelist Wilson's topic last night vas
Is There Amy Room for Jesus?" He
showed sthat by nature and environment
man Is In need of religion, and that the
religion OF Jesus supplies all his needs.
There were six additions to the church ct
the two services
The subject for tonight II sThe Bible,
What It Is and How to Use It." -
Evening star., 1902-01-06
FINALS AT LAKEWOOD.
Foursome Match Resulted In

The contestants in-the mid-winter four
some golf. handicap tournament of the
Lakewood IN. - Country Club faced a bit
ing wind Saturday on the clubs links when
play was resumed for the cups donated by
Mrs. George J.aGouId and Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Roof -
The final for the Gould cup resulted in
tie between Miss and Mr.. ]. ]. O,Donohue
and Miss Rofston and Mr.. q. T. Brokaw.
The Roof cup was won by Miss T. Wal
Evening star., 1902-01-06

lace and d. Bacon, who beat Mrs. G. F.
Naething and her son, ]. B. Naething, by 3
up and to play.
Miss and Mr.. o ODonohue tossed a coin to de-
eide whether they should receive a handicap
OF one point from Miss Rolston and MIR.
Brokaw on the play-off and they lost They
decided to play only nine holes without any
allowance.
Miss Rolston and Mr. Brokaw defeated
winners was presented with a silver cup
donated by Mrs. Gould, and the winning
pair In the second eight, Miss Wallace and
Mr.. Bacon, were the recipients of like
prizes from Mrs. Roof
Evening star., 1902-01-06
$4,000 for Golf Prizes.


The Glen Echo Golf Club of ST. Louis,
in 19O3 is hustling its plans in breezy
western style. Having secured the ap-
proval and encouragement of the st. An
drew's Golf Club of Scotland, it does not
intend to await further Endorsement
President George g. McGrew will not seek
the sanction of the United States Golf AS
ISOLATION, being confident that the affair
can be made success without it. The
sum of 10000 is to be offered in prizes and
Mr.. McGrew, who has recently returned
from England believes that this will tempt
number of leading English professionals
TO come over to take part. The champion
ship is to be held while the ST. Louis ex-
position Is in progress, and players from
all over the world are to be asked to COM
pete. o. c. Johnson, a Chicago profession
al, Is In charge of the greens.
Magnnte Brush Refuses to Sell.
John T. Brush, president of the Cincfn-
natl National League Base Ball Club, has
notified the syndicate that desired to pur-
chase his holdings in the club, that his
stock was not for sale Mr.. Brush who is
In CINCINNATI, took occasion to go into the
recent meeting Of the National League at
New York. He scored A. G. Spalding for
the part he took in the meeting, saying
that he had raised the issue Of base ball to
anarchy during his brief term of disputed
control Until the issue is settled, Mr.
brush said, he must remain loyal to those
with him In the present unsettled condition
or the league, and he closed by saying that
when peace is established he NAV welcome
a renewal of the offer of the Cincinnati
syndicate.
mcfarland and Maya Won Cycle Race.
Mcfarland and Maya Won the sfx-day
bicycle race, which ended Saturday night
In Boston. Leander and Rutz were second
ana Freeman and Munroe third
Six teams were tied up to the last MILE
when Mcfarland proved too speedy for
the bunch and won by few feet
The distance covered by the six leaders
was l193 $40 miles. The race wound up in
night among some Of the trainers due TO
a spill of several riders. VIII Stinson. In
an exhibition ride, was thrown and badIv
hurt.
Ethefbeft VIII Not Race Again.
report has been In circulation for sew
eral days that Ethelbert would again he
placed in training next season. but his
former trainer, Jack" Joyner, stated ia
New York Saturday that there was no
truth In the story. The horse Is perma-
nently in the stud at Perry Belmont's farm
in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1902-01-06

the completion of an improved receiver
which has been partially constructed. n
will, he says, when perfected, bring up the
sounds to any desired pitch.
Evening star., 1902-01-06

TSXdTU my NOLD OUKE d6 m0kS
valuable than life insurance policy,
1t not only cures colds In the head.
colds In the lungs, colds in the bones,
but It wards off dangerous diseases
such as grippe, diphtheria, pneumo.
mia, and consumption.-nUNYON.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve
In one to three hours, and cures in few days.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively cures q
forms of indigestion and stomach trouble.
Munyon Cough Cure stops coughs, night sweasx,
aliays soreness and speedily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure quickly cures pains In the
back lons OF groins. and al formsof kidney disease
Munyon sVitalizerres,oreslostpo powerste weak men.
Al the cures are as cents, at any drug store.
MHnyon's Guide to Health should be In tha
hands of every mother. It will belp them to know
the symptoms of every disease and tell them til
proper treatment, Sent free to any address.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia
HUNf0N'S INHALER CURES CATARRH.
Evening star., 1902-01-06

as used for charitable purposes" The Com
nissloners have approved the recommends
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-09

and he occupied 1t, only 10 find at the
next stopping station that another
lady got in, and again he arose and
offered her the seat, hiding certain
feelings behind a smile.
Then the seat between the two
young ladies became vacant, and. with
sigh of satisfaction, the old gentle
man occupied it, saying, soto voce,
Il won't give up my seat again, even
for an angel"
The first young lady started quickly
and turned to him: II beg your par
don, sir"
The old gentleman paused moment
before replying. "I mean, of course.
/ wouldn't give up my seat even for
another angel" The young lady
smiled her triumph
Then there entered a somewhat
mascuHnely attired lady, who fixed her
penetrating eyes on the old gentle
man. He turned TO the young lady
and said: This has no reference 10
the previous conversation" Then he
offered his seat to the inoomer.
He was not even thanked. "Anv-
how" he added, 'Tve kept my word"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-08-09
Alcoholism Amenx chuar.n

Prof. Brunnon, NJ. D., chief surgeon
at the general hospital OF Rouen.
Normandie, France, has lately pub
hshed a paper entitled Alcoholism
Among Children in France" Among
all classes, from the highest nobie-
men to the humblest laborer, Il is
usual to give the children, yes, even
the Infants, coffee and alcohol In
some form. at least once day. The
poorer use whisky and absinthe;
the richer, strong wines or more ex-
pensive hquoSs.
This giving to the children alcohol
has caused a certain kind of stomach
disease and a kind of skin disease.
just as common among the rich as
among the poor, besides the general
ailments mutual for all adcoholists.
In many places whole families go un-
der through this alcoholism.