davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
ARRESTED FOR CONTRACT IrMPINo;


Fort Wayne In'. July 10-CieOrge NuIIin pitcher
for the Detroit American League baseball team
was taken from his berth in a sleeping car on a
Wabash train here early to-day by Detectives
CoinE and Elliott Of the local police, and placed
under arrest on a charge of obtaining money under
false Pretences IsdOr NIaUtuer. former president
of the Fort Wayne baseball club in the late West
ton prefers the charges Mullin pitched
here last year and Mautner alleges the player
had signed contract for this season and accepted
advance money AMI afteTward signed with Detroit.
where he has been playing this season Nullfn
locked up pending a hearing. The Detroit team
was on the way from St Louis 70 Cleveland. where
Mulin was scheduled 10 pitch to-day. AT the
hearing this afternoon Justice France acquitted
MUin, holdi1N that civil action must be insti-
tuted Mullin left he city in a carriage escape
service on further action by MaUtner-
ORANGE AND FOREST HILL TO PLAY
The Orange Athletic Club team will play the
Forest Hin Field Club the Orange Oval to-
morrow afternoon.
STATE LEAGUE
BinEhamtOn-Eiug :: a T. 2 c. ,
SyraCuse-SyraCuse. 3. Schenectady l.
T-tica--T-tica, :: Albany, 8.
AT uion-Ilion. L: Troy. ~.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
AZ Worcester-Worcester, 10; Rochester. s.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland ............o Y.
Batteries-Joss and Wood, Neagcr and Mcclure.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At RnGTnN

R II. p
Boston .................0 q o I x-3 ; .
Philadelphia '-..-.....-.0 I q q Z
Batteries-Y Young and Criger. Mitchell and Schreck
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Several team matches have been booked for to-
morrow on local links. The Englewood players
will meet the Apawamis team at Englewood; the
Hudson team viii play the Mount Pleasant team
at Hudson: the Railway team Will meet the Nor
riStoWn Field team at Railway. and the POweltou
team will play the Highlands team at Garrison.
Oakland is scheduled to appear at InntS Arden, and
RavsV,ater al Rockville Centre The finals in the
Connecticut state championship viii also be de-
cded at Hartford
Louis Livingston. jr-, has established new rec-
ord of rs for the BayshOre links. The record was
made IN a match with Willie" Dunn. the profess
sionaI who beaten up and TO play.
The election of officers for the Freeport Golf
Club of Long Island. will take place tonight Tha
club has lust completed a new clubhouse and tho
anflnok u s..ceaSsful Season - hrs
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11

With weather conditions favorable. and barring
accidents two world records may be estab-
lished at the cycling meet at Manhattan Beach
tomorrow. The track has been specially pre-
pared and all the Jumps the turns have been
smoothed fat. Albert Champion will meet VIII
Stinson Floyd Mcfarland and Basil DE Guichard,
of France in a twenty-mile race behind motors.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
CYCLING.

MARsHALs SELECTED FOR THE BICYCLE
PARADE TOMORROW - NEW RECORDS
HOPED FOR AT MANTIATTAN BEACH
morrow afternoon. will disband One hundred
andeleventh-st. and Ffth-ave., after the ride from
Washington Square. The riders and their friends
will then go TO a smoking concert al the house Of
the Century Wh"~lmen. No. "a Amsterdam-ave.
where the awards of prizes will he made and the
drawing for d chainless bicycle held. The parade
viii begin 10 move from Washington Arch at {
D. m. The marshas of the different divisions are
as folloWs First DIVISION; r. j. Wills second d.
shannon: fourth division 6. F. Shelter; fifth di-
vision. Lester Bond; sixth division, a. Wahrendoff;
seventh division, Thomas +. Kay; eighth division.
DR. r V. Brendon; ninth division w. r. Pitman:
tenth division. Louis Rauschkolb.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
BASEBALL.
TAIL ENDERS DEFEAT CHAMPIONS AT
PITTSBURG IN WELL PLAYED
GAME
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGrE

Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, o. New-York 3 Pittsburg
Cincinnati. s: Boston. 3
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
JERSEY CITY.
TORONTO
Totals =: ) 10 SO Is o.

.McCann out. hit by batted bali tone when win
ming made.
Jersey City......-.-....3 3 o o o q o o o Is
Toronto ..............0 o.
Two-basa hts-Bannon and Briggs. Three-base hit
White Sacrifice hitsOakes Downey. Carr. Miller. Home
run stolen bases-Iargruve,
Double plays-Miler and Massey: Downey. Miller and
Massey. First balls-On Esher. 3; Briggs l:
of Mccain. ; Hit by pitched ball-Downey Struck
out-By McCann :. Time-2:20. Umpre-Rinn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11

AMERICANS VISITING EUROPE THIS YEAR
will find The New-York Tribune for sale
mt the book stalls of the leading hotels
throughout the continent Europe and
Great Britain, well the Reading
Room tables. Ia may also be obtaiDed a
the principal =iIroad stations.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston. 3: Philadelphia. /. Cleveland =. Detroit o.
Washington. =: r. fillmore. 3.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11

A. Observation-Disclosures. :: Buffalo. 1
Al Worcester-V-orcester. 10; Rochester, s.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse-SyraCuse. >. Schenectady. l.
A. T-tica-TtiCa = Albany, l.
At Ilion-Ilion. 1; Troy. a.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11
ORANGE AND FoREsr HIL1. TO PLAY.

The Orange Athletic Club team will play the
Forest Hill Field Club the Orange Oval to-
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-11

GAMES TO-DAY
New-York PittsburE. Brooklyn at 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-13
Copyright, 1901, by Sir Walter Besant.
CHAPTER XIII.
A RESPITE.

WAS as one who car
ries a respite for a
man already In the
cart and on his way to
Tyburn, or l was as
one who himself re-
ceives a respite on the
way 70 Tvburn. for IL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-13

ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTs.-Wm. ].
Bryan evidently takes but little stock
in President Roosevelt's antitrust
speeches. In the last issue Of The Com
moner he has this to say.
"A Republican must be dull indeed
if he cannot discover from the presi-
dents recent speeches that he has come
to an agreement with the trust mag
mates. Those who are looking for
strenuosity along that line will not
find it in his public utterances. They
are weak and puerile.
Instead of a warrior leading his
men up San Juan Hill, We see the pol
itician anxious for a denomination and
afraid either to ignore the subject or
to deal with it firmly and aggressively.
1t was quite certain in his Minneapo-
lis speech, delivered before President
McKinley's assassination, that he ex-
pected the administration to have
pro-trust candidate, and that he
(Roosevelt) expected to make his fight
against the trusts as a candidate of
the anti-monopolists Of his party, but
after he was suddenly ushered into the
White House and given a chance to
shackle cunning, he has been apologize
ing for, rather than denouncing trusts,
and in his speeches shows more alarm
lest the people injure themselves moral
ly in hating the trusts than they be
hurt by the trusts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-13
SILK CULTURE IN THE SOUTH.
In North CarOlina-Na-
tional EncOuragement.

tlOhdI EhcOuFHHc"ehts
The work Of Gerald Mccarthy, the
biologist Of the department Of agri-
culture Of North Carolina, with the silk
worm is attracting widespread atten-
tion. He declares that silk culture
may be made practical and CONNER
cially profitable in the United States,
and that he has already started it off
in his state. In fact, encouragement
Is given to Mr.. Mccarthy by the ma
tional government appropriating $1O.-
900 for q new series Of silkworm exper-
iments, although several years ago, DR..
L. o. Howard of the Federal depart
ment Of agriculture declared that the
silk growing industry could not be
made to pay here. Yet Biologist Nc
Carthy has imported silk-worm seed
from Italy and distributed it as widely
as possible among the farmers wives
Of North Carolina. Nearly 100 women
and children he interested altogether
and induced to make the experiment.
But very small percentage, he re-
ports, failed in the work.
Over his name and under the author
ity Of the North Carolina department
Of agriculture there has recently gone
out circular to all these FARMS direct
ing them to send on to the department
in Raleigh all the silk each has, that a
manufacturer who is about to erect a
reeling plant has agreed to buy it all.
These cocoons were to have reached the
department by September 1. No price
is spoken of in the circular. but Mr.. Nc
Carthy says the figures will be fair and
profitable. He calculates that when the
industry is developed North Carolina
can produce 81, ,OOO, 900 worth annually of
silk cocoons.
Bradstreet's and other publications
speak very doubtfully of the expert
ment, as they call it. But 1t Is fact
known to a great many that silk was
produced successfully in Georgia dur
ing the war between the states. 1t was
not only produced in the raw state,
but it was reeled off, put on the old
fashioned hand looms and woven into
cloth, out Of which handsome dresses
were made, retaining their natural rich
old gold color. The hand that indites
these lines worked many an hour help
ing to convert the cocoon into Sewing
silk" and into fishing lines. The
worms were fed on mulberry leaves.
Given sufficient quantity of the latter
and there need be no concern about
producing silk in this state. The ex-
pertinent has already been made.
Up to within a few years ago df
not now) Mr.. C. E. Zipperer. Of Lown-
des county supplied all that region
round about with a very superior
fishing line, made by his own hand out
of silk produced by him.-Macon Tele-
graph.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-13
TfffH ffBH LADY
Of GTNN.
Bx SIR WALTER BESANT.

"We1l. Molly, you have seen the vicar
taste q glass Of wine. he will roll 1t In
the glass; he will hold 1t to the light,
admlring the color; he will inhale the
fragrance; be will drink it slowly, little
by little. slipping the contents. and he
will not take more than single glass
or two at the most. In the same time
Tom Rising would have gulped down
whole bottle. One man wants to graf
ify many senses; the other seeks only
to get drunk as quickly as he can. So.
I take 1t. with the forbidden pleasures
of the world. One man may cultivate
his taste: the other may be satisfied
with the coarse and plentiful debauch-
cry. This Is not, howevir, talk for
honest folk like you and me-"
"Go on with your story. Jack. Never
mind the different ways Of wicked
ness"
We'll. he heard of an heiress. She
belonged to town remote from fash
iona town Of simple merchants and
sailors. She was very rich; much rich
er than he at first believed"-
"Who told him about this heiress?"
"a creature called Sam Semple,
whom the captain once cudgeled. Why.
Molly, 1t was revenge. In return for
the cudgeling he would place you and
your fortune In the hands Of a man
who would bring misery upon you and
ruin on your fortune. Heavens, how
the thing works out! And it happened
Just in the nick Of time that a spring
was found in the town-a spring whose
medicinal properties Hal! I jumped
to my feet. molly, who found that
spring? Sam Semple. Who wrote to
the doctor about it? Sam Semple.
Who spread abroad report that the
physicians Of London were sending
their patients to Lynn? Sam Semple.
How many patients have come to us
from London? None. save and except
snly the party Of those who came Sc
eretly in his lordship's train to sing his
praises and to work his wicked will.
Why. Molly l burst into a laugh,
for now | understood, as one some
times does understand. suddenly and
without preof other than the rapid con-
clusion. the full meaning Of the whole.
"Molly. l say, there has never been any
medicinal spring here at all. The doc
tors well Is but common spring water.
There are no cures. The whole busi-
ness is a plan. a bite. an invention Of
Sam Semple!"
"Jack, have q care. How can that
be when the doctor has long list Of
cures?"
81 know 1t, but | do know that Sam
Semple invented the spa in order to
bring this invasion Of sharpers and
gamblers and heiress hunters. Oh.
what a liar he Is! What revenge!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-13

What cunning! What signal service
has this servant of the devil rendered
to his masterI
Truly | was carried out Of myself by
this discovery. which explained every
thing.
so" went on. they came here all
the way from London. their lying ex-
cuse that they were ordered here by
their physicians. and we. poor. simple
folk. fell into the snare. All the coun-
tryside fell into the snare. and we
have been fooled into drinking common
water and calling it what you please,
and we have built gardens and engag-
ed musicians and created a spa, and,
oh, heavens. what a liar he Is! What
liar This comes. suppose. Of being
poet"
Then Molly laid her head upon my
arm. Jack" she said very seriously.
do you really believe this story? Only
consider what 1t means to me-" Molly
was more concerned about Lord Fy-
lingdale than about Sam Semple.
81 believe every word Of 1t, Molly.
believe that they have all joined in the
conspiracy. more or less; that they
have all got promises and that tomor-
row morning. If you do not refuse TO
meet this man in st. Nicholas church,
you will bring upon yourself nothing
but misery and ruin"
IL have promised to meet him. l
must at least send him a message. If
only to say that shall not come"
81 should like to send him nothing.
but you are right 1t Is best to be
courteous. Well. you may send him
letter | will myself take 1t to the
Crown"
But afterward, Jack? What shall
we do afterward? If he Is innocent,
he will take offense. If not
"If you were engaged to marry a
young merchant, Molly. or to n skip
per and you heard rumors Of bank
ruptcy. drink or evil courses. what
would you do" :,
II would tell him that l had heard
such and such about him. and | should
ask for explanations"
"Then do exactly the same with Lord
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-13

e.; In consequence of an increase in
the price of German coal sent to Swift
zerIand, that country is now being sup
piled with American coal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-13

~ Los Angeles claims to have great
er stretch of attractive ocean beach in
it's vicinity than any other American
city.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-09-13

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Wilmington.

Seneca Williams, Oklahoma City;
Floyd Shock st. Louis; NJ. L. Dennis,
Dallas; ]. j. Dabbs, st. Louis; F. F.
Smith, Perry, o. T.; z. o. Graham,
Frankfort, Ky; r. f. Harbour Gaines
Vile; ]. S. Mcdonald, Fort WORTH j.
A. Madden, city; Mrs. NJ. E. Spurgeon
with o. d. Banks; II. b. Martin. Dur
wood; E. NJ. Duncan, I. p. Collier, Ok
lahoma City; Ed Ryan, Haileyville; r
Hunthy. Fort Worth; A. F. Openheim
New York; Jake Cohn, with ]. N
Dodson; w. ]. Newsom, city; F. C
Weaver, c. o. & G. Ry.; F. E. Winer
ned, New York; r. L. Biles, Kansas
City; l.. V. Mullen, ID. NJ. Morgan
city; Il. l.. Cash Cincinnati; o. S
Winchrub, st. Louis; E. C. Hamilton
Chicago; c. J. Hogey, Krpbbs, I. T.
]. p Raum, Texas; Joe H. Kohru, New
York; Joe Tharilkill, Kansas City
H. j. Henson, st. Louis; j. S. Melon
aid, Fort Worth p. X. Goree, Gaines
Vile; L. c. Bevens, Gainesville; ]. Z
Wallin, ST. Louis; C. A. Kahn, Kansa
City; Misses ORC Potter, Grace Potter
Stella Metz. Mary Randolph, Miss Ty
Ter, Any Ledbetter, Zoe Olive Pear
Caldwell, Gainesville; William Ren
ME Tishomingo,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09
A Voice From PontOtoc.
Pontotoc, l. T., Nov, I, l9(

Pontotoc, |. T., Nov. z, 1902.
Editor Ardmoreite:
Sir--I see the Ardmoreite advertises
call convention to meet at Ardmore.
|. T.. on the 10th instant of the peo
pie of the Chickasaw Nation for the
purpose Of ascertaining the feelings
of the masses in regard to the future
disposition OF this Territory. We have
had no meeting to get the voice in that
respect. but have consulted a great
many influential men, and as your
convention will want TO hear from
every postoffice, we haven't found a
man unfavorable of ever being at
tached TO or being in any way annexed
to Oklahoma, but favor the passage
of the Moon bill until the tribal af-
fairs are wound up according to exist
ing treaties. then the five civilized
tribes or their country as 1t now
stands to be inserted into state of
its own, to be governed by people who
now or hereafter may reside herein.
Yours,
w. II. NORMAN.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09
At the Banks.

Harry Speek, Little Rock; c. B
Goode and wife, Lindsay, l. T.; Geo
Beck, Tishomingo; j. NJ. Walden, NJ. d.
Union City, Tenn; Mrs. ]. NJ. Gross
city; c. Bennett, city; j. f. Williams
Chicago; w. S. Albert, New York; ]
NJ. Gross city; S. S. Ball, Denton; VIM
R. Hudson, Detroit, Tex; A. Morri
son Kansas City; P. II. Davenport
Ohio; p. F. Kissiman. Territory; Rev
w. F. Dunkle. Ardmore; c. r. Smith
city; VIM. S. Pennell and wife city
p. Y. Simpson, Ennis, Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09

The contest is over. The Ardmore'
lie desires that every lady concerned
in this contest, whose name has been
published at any time in this paper
together with the ladies who so kind
ly acted as judges-Mrs. G. Nj. Camp
bell. Mrs. C. p. Van Denberg and Mrs
George II. Bruce-will please call OIL
the proprietor and they will, with him
self. be furnished comfortable seal
for His Lord and Master"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09
Stop THROWING Dice.

Perhaps the public is not aware Of
the fact that II is against the law 10
throw dice for chips, checks or any
thing else on which a value is placed.
Cigar stands generally have brass
checks, or something of the kind, each
of which represents a five cent cigar.
Men are frequently in the habit of put
ting up these checks and throwing for
them.
Such sport, the Ardmoreite is told,
is against the law and Chief Booker
has already notified one place in town
to desist from such sport.
The Ardmoreite says once more, be
careful, boys.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09

The Ardmorelte has recorded
standing; It is not necessary that you
take our word for It. We are ten
years old We simply wished to say
that during the big convention which
is tomorrow, every man woman and
child who comes to Ardmore can get
an Ardmoreite by calling at this office,
the moment 1t is printed and it VIII
be printed on time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09
FOR SALE.

One six-horse horizontal engine and
boiler.
One six-horse upright engine and
boiler.
One eight-horse engine. upright
One twenty-horse Ames engine.
horizontal.
Also two boiler feed pumps.
One twenty-five horse power Atlas
fire box boiler with twenty horse
power waterton ensine. all com
plete.
These engines and pumps have all
Just been rebuilt and are In first-class
condition and will be sold very cheap.
ROBERTSON MACHINERY CO..
lb-d&wtf. Broadway street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09

The Dallas News puts 1t this way:
Negroes openly sold their votes at
the election booths in Kansas City
The dispatches state that the demo
Gratis bought one Of the voters for 81
when a republican, standing by, raised
the offer TO SO, and was promptly
knocked down by the first purchaser
The first purchasers could not stand
seeing the right OF suffrage this low
cred by such advancement in price
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09

The contest among the salesladies
of Ardmore for preferred seats at the
Helen Grantly recital, "Her Lord and
Master has been controlled salts
factorily by j. F. tProf) Easley to the
Ardmoreite and we hope all who have
been concerned. The Ardmoreite had
nothing to win but honor TO loose in
this contest. The lady who is ahead
this morning has six reserved seats
for herself and friends. She has nc
thanks due the Ardmoreite, they are
hers by the grace of goodness of hei
friends We hope that the young lady
and her friends win enjoy a comfort
able hour in the opera house with
Miss Grantly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09
The Tramps Predomlnate.

When a man wants to go anywhere
he wants to go bad. Especially is
this the case with the tramp. for,
when he works one station for all
there is in it, he is ready to go to the
next.
The tramp win never walk IL there
is chance to ride Railroads are a
great convenience TO the tourist and
the tramp never fails to take advant
age of II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-11-09

With this issue the Ardmoreite pass
es its tenth mile post. We rejoice in
the fact that we are not a baby and
that We are still in a position TO help
Ardmore and every citizen in II. A
review Of our paper for the past few
years WI show that not alone has
column after column of the paper
been used for the upbuilding Of Ard
more, but a cheerfully donated sub
scription list in cash for bridges,
school house buildings. railroads and
wagon roads TO the amount OF over
$500 has been subscribed. In doing
this the Ardmoreite has never created
trouble anywhere between employer
and employee. Every workman, man
or boy, receives his salary every Sat.
urday night. We encourage no ae-
counts, no bills. nor will they be coun.
tenaneed. The Ardmoreite Is not the
biggest frog in the puddle. but takes
the calm reflection that in its work
over sixty people are every day de-
pendent upon its Issue. We know We
have made mistakes and want to see
the "son OF gun that don't" we have
no apologies TO make for anything. bul
kindly ask a continuance OF a generou.
public patronage in future work.