davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Bases on balls-On Newlin. 2: of Ford 2.
Two-base nits-Yeager, Lynch, Knoll.
rhree-base hits-Lally, Viox, Turner,
Hopke. Stolen bases-Wilmot. Turner.
Earned runs-Minneapolis, s; Columbus, f.
Left on bases-Minneapolis. z; Columbus.
! Time-1:40. Attendance-3O0. Umpire
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
Score by innings

Three-base hit-Odwell. Bases on balls
On Barber. 3: of Flaherty. 2. Struck out
BY Flaherty. 3 Dosible play-Scheibeck to
clingman 10 Runkle. Left on bases-Mil-
Eaukee. 6: Louisville. 4. Umpire-Haskell.
rlme-l3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The locals hit both
Currie and Murphy all over the field and
easily won to-days game. Williams held
the visitors down to six scattered hits and
easily scored a shut-out. Slagles hitting
and Evers's fielding were the features. At
tendance 1900 Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

YOUNGSTOWN. o.. Sept 13.-william
H Baldwin. formerly secretary OF the
National Steel Company. has donated SIS 900
for the purchase OF site and erection OF
a building for the free kindergarten OF this
city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
SOMETHING is WRONG
swATTY's- HOODOO MUST LIVE ON
THE BANKS OF THE KAw.
His Team Beaten 13 to ON the 18th
Day OF the MOnth-LouisviIIe
Also Defeated.

Kansas City. 13-IndianapOlis.. o
Milwaukee =. 3-LouisvflIe 80. D
Minneapolis. 11-CoIumbus -. q
st. Paul. .14-Teledo $500. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

LAWRENCE. Mass, Sept. l3.-A,fred E.
Bouchere. OF this city. went to a hardware
revolver. killed himself In the presence of
the salesman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Sept. 1.-THE locals
look the third game of the last series with
Toledo by hard batting Their fielding was
ragged Attendance Az Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
GOOD WORK BY DONLIN
SIX OUTS AND AN ASSIST BY GIN
CINNATI'S LEFT FIELDER.
Pittsburg Beaten by the POrkopolis
Team-St. Louis Slaughtered by
Chicago-Other Games.

Cincinnati 90. 6-Pittsburg go. 4
Chicago ...12-St. Louis. o
Rain Elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

out-By Mcneil. 6. Hit by pitcher-By Nc
| Neil: billiard. Left on bases-St. Paul. s.;
| Toledo, 9. Time-1:40 Umpire-Figgemeier.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Two-base hits-Bradley, Burkett. Home
run-La5oie. Sacrifice hit - Mccarthy
and Anderson. Bases on baIls-cff Bern
hard. 2. Left on bases-Cleveland. 6: St
Louis, 8. Struck out-By Bernhard, s: by
Powell 3. Time-1:25. Umpire-O' Laughlin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14
FIRST FOOTBALL CASUALTY.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal
HARTFORD CITY. Ind, Sept BIN the
football game here this afternoon between
the local team and Upland. Rollin Reason
er. an Upland player. had HIS arm broken.
The score was 20 to in favor of Hartford
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Cleveland 80. 4-Sf. Louis. -. I
Cleveland -. &St. Louis. L
Rain Elsewhere.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-14

Earned runS-St. Paul, 6. Two-base hits
seier, Hurley. Aarcan. Miller. Three-base
hit-Lumiey. Sacrifice hits-Lumley. Egan.
HoH. stolen bases-Ferguson CD. Bases on
balls-on Miller, 1; on Mcneil. l. Struck
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
"MUGGINS" IN GREAT LUCK.
Newsboy Beats the $500 Combination in
a Chicago PoolroOm.

"Muegins" Klein, a newsboy, selling pa
pers in Jim OLeary's Richton poolroom
was $500 better OFF at the close or the
New Orleans and Oakland races Saturday
than he was when he entered the room.
''Muggins' is not the best Handicapped
in the world, nor does he pretend to be,
hut. unlike pine-tenths of the dopesters,
Muggins has a mind of his own. and when
he thinks horse will win, the assurances
of all the so-called handicappers in the
business that 1.-THE skate hasn't chance,
would not alter his opinion in the least
or induce him to switch.
Just why "Muggins" should have been
so resolute no one knew, and his partner
was heard to say, as he saw "Muggins"
purchase his combination ticket yester
day:
why. dat sucker amt been on live
one since Hickory was a yearlin'
But "Muggins'' finally put one over and
here is how he did it: He wrote the
names of Ben Chance, Maggie Davis. Ty-
ranus. and Rubino on card and asked
Jim OIeary 10 pay a price against the
bunch to win. OLeary laid him 400 to /,
and the four horses scored one after the
other After three Of them had won the
entire crowd in the poolroom became in
terested in the boys combination, and
when the operator called out. Ben
Chance wins by nose" shout of con-
graduation went up. "Muggins" cashed
in, and hereafter OLeary will likely chop
the Odds when the tip goes out: "Jiggers,
jim, Here comes Muggins! "-Chicago In
teri Ocean.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
POLICE LOOKING FOR
new YORK BROKER
Mr.. R. H. Stanley Wanted on
Misrepresentation Charge.
Prosecutor Alleges He Gave Stanley a
Thousand Dollars for Invest
ment in Steel Stocks.

NEW YORK, April f4.-Sheriff's officers
are today looking for Robert H. Stanley.
broker accused OF Incorporating
funds intrusted to him for investment by
August F. Mack, freight agent OF the
United States Steel Corporation.
Stanley, through his attorney. promised.
it is said. TO file bond with William F..
Goldbeck, attorney for Mack, last Satur-
day. on the promise that he would not be
arrested.
II is said he failed to appear Saturday.
and Goldbeck instructed Deputy Sheriff
Wagering to make the arrest this morn
ing.
Stanley could not be found this morning
in this city, and is believed to be in Mont
clair. N. J.
Stanley, in partnership with Henry
W. Bracket, operated on the stock ex-
change.
To them Mack gave funds to the amount
of over $1,000 for investment in steel
stocks.
When Mack called for an accounting,
Stanley, he says informed him after much
evasion that the stock had never been
purchased.
Mack Immediately brought charges
against Stanley, and he was ruled of the
stock exchange, and later was barred
from the consolidated exchange. He
then did some business in an office of
downtown broker. Bracket was arrested
on the same charge but was later liber-
ated on filing bonds.
Stanley is we'll known in Montciair. he
has a fine voice and sings in the church
choir.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Raleigh-A. W Hooper. New York;
f. ]. Pin, jr., Rhode Island; A. Hoar
philadelphia; H. kenndy, jr., Omaha
A. d. Pitman, Maryland; NJ. Kokin. New
York: NJ. Riley. Chester, Pa; C. w. Old
New York; T. Keller, New York; G. VII
son. Baltimore; w. ID. Upper, East
orange, n. j.; S. Head. Boston
L. /. Green. Portsmouth. New Hamp-
shire: w J. Ford. Kentucky; w. H.
John. Atlanta. Ga; G. NJ. Nix, Deadwood
r.. A. Armstrong, Chicago; W. f. Stat
ford. Brooklyn, n. Y; S. l.. Wilder, jr
Boston: J G. Hall. New York; w. H
Caldwell, Newburg, y. Y.
Riggs House-C. c. Cathame, Lexington.
Ky. c. W. Erdman. Louisville, Ky +.
q. Huny, city; G. w. Il. Hill, Boston
X. 3. Hill. Boston; K. c. AcGuckih plil-
adeIphia, Pa; d. N. Jenkins, New York.
The ShoTeham-H. l.. Smith, Philadel-
phia, Pa; L. +. Robinson. Hartford
Conn; W. r. Matson. Hartford, Conn.
G. B. Stewart, Auburn. n. Y: f. Wal
lace, New York; w. e. Bridgman. Den
yer. Col; VI. Walker. Philadelphia, Pa.
Gen. John r. Brooke, U. S. A.
The Arllngton-B r. Convin, New York
J. H. Mackay, Melbourne; A. c. Sakes.
Annapolis, Md; A. II. Whitman, Boston:
C. s. Nagel. ST. Louis, Mo-; II. w Gary,
New York city; W. Mitchell, Philadelphia,
Pa.
The Fairfax-A T Bagley. GAINESVILLE.
Ill; b. f. Tillinghast, Davenport. Iowa.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
IMPORTANT SESSION
OF LABOR LEADERS
PARDONED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Alfred Plant, Imprisoned at Shanghai
Released to Save His Life.

President Roosevelt yesterday granted a
pardon to Alfred Plant. who is serving a
sentence of four years in the prison for
American convicts at Shanghai
Plant and two other American prisoners
serving sentences there for the same Of
Tense had been ordered removed to the
California state prison. Plant is too ill,
however. to be removed, and the pardon is
granted to save his life.
1t was shown that foreigner is un-
able to live in confinement at Shanghai
during the hot months.
. Plant, with two other Americans. an
Englishman. a Dane, and several China
men, committed a robbery in Chinese
pawnshop near Pekin. The Cinnamon were
tried by native courts and beheaded. The
Englishman and Dane escaped punishment
and the Americans were found guilty by
the United States Consul at Tientsin.
The other Observation-Disclosures Leslie
Butler and James Winn-will be trans
terred to the California state prison.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
GROWTH OF Ohio In
INDUSTRIAL IMPORTANCE
Unparalleled Increase During
Last Fifty Years.
Statistics of Census Office Show the
State Ranks No. S
in the List.

Ohio has experienced wonderful
growth in manufacturing and mechanical
industries during the last half of the past
century, according to the report just is
sued by the Census Bureau The average
number of wage earners employed in
manufacturing establishments in the State
has increased from 51,491 to 345,s69. The
increase was greater each successive
year. except in the last year.
The State is now shown to rank fifth
in Industrial importance. Great natural
commercial advantages have acted toward
this end. 10
The report says:
During the first half of the century.
owing to the existence of water routes
to the East, Ohio was the most accessible
region west of the Allegheny Mountains,
and was the first to feel the effect Of
westward emigration on large scale
From 1920 to 1850 the population exceeded
that Of any other State west of the Allie
ghany Mountains. Many of the settlers
came from New England New York, and
Pennsylvania, bringing with them the
mechanical knowledge gained in their
former homes. Machinery and tools were
also brought from these older manufac-
turing sections, and industries for the
supplying of local needs were started.
Steamers on the Ohio.
Production for the broader market re-
ceived its first great impetus when steam
navigation began on the Ohio River, be-
tween the years 1910 and 1920. The rapid
settlement of the Mississippi Valley de-
veloped a market which Eastern manu-
facturers found difficult to enter in COM
petition with the more favorably located
establishments Of Cincinnati. The rise of
this city as a manufacturing center was
remarkable. Coal brought down the Ohio
River at small expense from Pennsyi-
vania was most largely used. Pennsyl-
vania furnished also crude forms Of iron,
and forests in the vicinity supplied album
dant hardwood. In 1893 manufactured
products we're shipped TO points along
the Mississippi River as far south as
New Orleans.
Cleveland was essentially a commercial
city during the first half of the century.
among the natural resources of Ohio
are a fertile soil extensive hardwood
forests. and an abundance of coal and
natural gas. This last came largely into
commercial use in the State in 1854. The
production increased until 1889, but, on
account of the exhaustion of many of the
wells. has declined since that date. Ohio
ranked fourth in 1893 in the value of nat
ural gas produced and considerable guam
titles were piped into the State from
Pennsylvania, Indiana, West Virginia,
Kentucky, and Canada. This fuel has been
used at various times in Toledo. Findlay.
DAYTON, Springfield. Columbus, GAINESVILLE,
Newark, and many smaller places. The
waterpower of Ohio is not extensive its
use being confined very largely to fiorr
and grst milling, lumber milling, and the
manufacture of paper and wood pulp.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
LIGHT COMPANY PURCHASED.
Memphis Concern Bought by New York
and Chicago People.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April IA condi-
tional sale of majority of the stock OF
the Memphis Light and Power Company
capitalized at 100000, was made today,
the purchasers being Anthony Brady. OF
New York, and c. K. G. Billings, of Chi
cago. The stock purchased was that be-
longing to Gen. s. T. Carnes, president
of the company, amounting to 81 per cent
of the total.
Details of the deal will be announced
in a few days. Mr. Brady is interested in
the Consolidated Gas Company, of New
York, and in one of the large Chicago
gas companies.
Mr.. Billings owns the Memphis Street
Railway Company. Mr.. Carnes. on the re-
organization of the company, will buy
back some of his stock and remain with
the company.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
FATHER BARRY DEAD.
Former Pastor of ST. Joseph's, Baltimore,
Passes Away.
Especial to The Washington Times)


Especial to The Washington Times.)
BALTIMORE, April 14.-Rev. Joseph l..
Barry, who has been at the City Hospital
for several months past suffering from
complication of diseases. died this evening.
The last sacramerts of the Catholic Church
were administered before noon.
Father Barry's condition had been such
for several DAYS past that the attending
physicians predicted his death shortly. He
suffered from kidney trouble. and also from
general breakdown of the system.
Father Barry was about ffty-five years
old. He was ordained about thirty years
ago and was stationed for long time at
Havre de Grace Later he was transferred
to St Joseph's Catholic Church. on West
Barre Street, this city. and for number
of years engaged in very arduous labor
there.
His health failed. and he went to the
City Hospital about a year ago, and has
since been acting as chaplain there. Father
Barry was not related to Rev. John Barry,
the present pastor of st. Joseph's.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
NAVY ORDERS.

Rear Admiral p. H. Cooper, commits
stoned from February ., 1901.
Assistant Paymaster W a. Greer, ap-
pointed April 5. 1902.
Paymaster's Clerk r. j. Hoskinsou, ap-
pointed April II. 1902, for duty at Naval
Home, Philadelphia, Pa
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15


fled so as to lay out a street at least
eighty feet wide along the east line of
the new station from Massa chusetts Ave
nue. to Street. and that the easterly
line of such street should widen out by
curved line from Massachusetts Avenue
to the intersection of Second and F. Streets
SO that the detour of pedestrian and We
hlcular travel on F Street will be re-
duced to minimum.
Changes Recommended.
After thorough consideration your
committee feel justified in submitting
the following recommendations:
"First-That to so much of the bill as
provides for the humiliation of grade
crossings we give our unqualified ap-
prevail.
"Second-That to SO much of the bill
as affects the interests of other citizens
associations we give our passive acqui-
escence subject to any changes desired by
such associations.
''Thrd-That a more direct. speedy. and
satisfactory method of ascertaining dam
ages and benefits to property should be
provided, instead of uncertain SLOW
costly ana possibly vexatious lawsuits
The method pursued under the street ex-
tensions laws seems to us as specially
applicable to this bill.
"Fourth-That the new street along the
west line of the station should be at least
eighty feet wide, and that, instead of a
stub street on the east. F Street should
be continued west of Second Street by
line curving toward Massachusetts, Ave-
nue.
'Fifth-That after so many years Of
agitation, effort, and expense. to say moth
ing of the losses of lives and limbs Of
so many of,our good people or the exas-
perating delays at the crossings, we ac-
cept with spirit of appreciation this
proposition whichswe believe is the best
solution of the question that we can ex-
pect to ever obtain. and by which the
National Capital will be relieved of the
blighting influences of the present condi-
lions, from which it has so long suffered"
The report was discussed by Messrs.
II. B. Mckain, DR.. L. ID. Walter, Josiah
Willard, F. d. Foster, W. ]. Frizzeil,
Evan H. Tucker, S. Sowerbutts, w. G.
Lang, A. o. Nash, and others.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
CENSUS RETURNS SHOW
ALABAMA'S DEVELOPMENT
Interesting Statistics Regard
ing Farms of the State.
Large Increase in Value of Lands During
Past Decade-Cotton the
Staple Crop.

Alabama's agricultural greatness and
| her development are exploited by bulletin
just issued by the Census Bureau. 1t is
shown that OF the farms of the state $40
per cent are operated by white farmers
and 421 per cent by colored. OF the white
farmers els per cent own all or a part
of the lands they operate, while only Is
per cent of the colored farmers are own
ers.
In regard to the progress of the colored
man in Alabama the report says the
status of the colored farming population
Of the State has been materially improved
since emancipation, and more rapid ad
vancement has been made since 1900 than
in any previous decade.
The report says:
THE decade 1850 to 1860 was a period
of remarkable agricultural development
in all of the States where cotton was
staple crop. An active demand for the
fiber at profitable prizes, together with
the increasing supply and efficiency OF
slave labor, encouraged the planters to
increase their capital, and especially their
holdings of available land, to the greatest
possible extent. The rapidity of the ex-
pansion is plainly reflected in the figures
of the table
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Noteworthy Progress.

THE progress made during the last dec
ade is noteworthy. The total value of
farm property increased s33. 060.117. or 22.6
per cent. of which amount $23, 500, 1893, or
71.3 per cent, represents The gain in the
value of land, improvements, and build
ings: 81, 164,255. or 1875 per cent, in that of
implements and machinery, and S5,S23, G69,
or 16.1 per cent, in that of live stock. The
value of farm products reported for 1899
is IS per cent greater than in 1882
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15

strikingly the disastrous effect OF the
civil war The marked advance of the
preceding decade was abruptly checked.
and in 1870 the total value of the agri-
cultural resources of the State was but
little greater than twenty years before.
The severity of the blow is made evident
by the slowness of recovery.
The gain made in the total value of
farm property during the thirty years
from 1870 to 1900 was 1871 per cent less
than the gain for the prosperous ten-year
period between 1850 and 1860. and the
present census shows that in but one
class of farm property. that of implements
and machinery, has the State regained,
as yet the position occupied in 1860.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Big Values in Big Boys and
Small Boys Clothing.

You are getting the cream of the stock of
one of the best makers of juveniles Clothing
that we know of in this country-and getting
it for pretty close TO HALF TIE ACTUAL
VALUE. The ofish weather since Easter has
had depressing effect upon manufacturers
and they're getting inpatient. You shall have
the benefit of the best that drops in the or
cbard of production.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
BOYS SUITS.

a IL Years)
Lot OF Plain Blue and Fancy Mixed Chevio Suits, In
Double-b breasted and Manly styles the lat q. 4 a.
ter cutely trimmed with silk braid Suits in | ~
lot made for $3.50 grade. Choice s1O
Lot Double breasted Manly Sailor Norfolk,
Short Pants Suits in Plain Blue
and Fancy Mixtures; ideally tailored and ca A.
fashioned Suits: strictly guaranteed at the \ \ N
actual yalues-Si and S.. Choice QVs IL
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Large Increase in Value.

I'm ten years the total value of farm
property increased 1887 per cent, and the
value of land, buildings, and improve
ments, and of live stock. more than
doubled. The figures for 1870 show most
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
YOUNG MEMS SUITS.


NI4 u }taTSJ
Lot of Young Mems Single breasted Sack Suits, made
up nobby Cheviots, in the military eff & nr
feet with shapely trousers; perfect fitting Nj M
and thoroughly tailored worth $3.50 Choice " ssOO
Lot o Young Mems Striped Cheviot Norfolk Suits,
iauntily made back and front and box plas;
trousers made up at the bottom; lin C = IN
ings and trimmings and making all through I'LL
consistent $40 value. Choice VI sOV
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-15
Tentative Plans on File.

1.-THE plans on file in the rooms OF the
Senate District Committee we were told
are somewhat tentative. especially as to
the streets to be opened on either side of
bhe proposed station. The proposition
to extend a street forty feet wide along
the west line of the station we think
should be changed so as to provide for
street at least eighty feet wide, and
the proposition to extend similar
street along the east line has been modi-
fed so as to limit such street to the
distance between Massachusetts Ayecue
and Street. We would suggest that
this proposition should be further modi-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-12-08
In n Fog of Bats.

Il have experienced many kinds OF
showers in my sea life," said Captain
Harland, of the British steamer Har
danger, but it remained for me to feel
the effect of a rain of bats ON the trip
down the coast from New York to
Baltimore.
Last Tuesday night, when about ten
miles off the Delaware, we were sud-
denly being struck in the face and on
our heads, and sometimes on our
bodies, by myriads of birds, as we sup
posed. We We're not long finding out
that the sudden attack was from beats
of bats, if l may apply that term. 1t
was with difficulty that those on deck
could protect themselves from injuries
from their sharp, Unlike wings, as
they flew about in all directions. We
ran out of the flock during the night,
but next morning we captured num-
Der on deck, where they had fallen ex-
hausted. l took up one which had un-
der it's wing an infant bat, which 1t
had carried far out to sea, and during
the time it was beating about our
decks, against the rigging, boats and
smokestack, this tiny infant had held
on and fallen with its exhausted parent
to the deck. 1 shall try to raise the
pair, and also several others.
II doubt If there is anybody who can
boast of such queer capture and has
the idea of making pets of them.
shall look up natural history and seek
some plan to preserve their lives, and
see what will be the result"
The battle with the bats, Captain
Harland says, was renewed to a less
extent during Wednesday night in the
Chesapeake Bay. He cannot recollect
of having seen bats at. sea before.-Bal-
timore' Sun.