davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
DR.. l. /. HARLAN LEADS
OCEAN CITY GOLFERS
Columbia Club Expert Gov
ers Seashore Course in II.
To Play F. P. Waggaman in First
Round Today Washington
ians Figure in Tournament.
Especial to The washington rimes.)

OCEAN CITY, Aug. Clear. cool and
beautiful weather made the qualifying
round of the second annual tournament
of the Ocean City Golf and Country Club
great success. The rain yesterday put
the course in excellent condition.
Washington sent some golfing stars in
DR.. L. L. Harlan. ormsby McCammon.
John C. Davidson, DR.. William Penn
Compton and Alexander Britton.
The qualifying round was ragged,
owing to the fact that many Of the play
ers had not gone over the course before.
Those who entered and their clubs and
scores were as follows:
DR.. Harlan at Top.
L. L. Harlan. Columbia Golf Club. II;
DR.. William Penn Compton. Chevy Chase
Club, IS; John C. Davidson. Columbia
Golf Club. So; Ormsbv McCammon. Chevy
Chase Club. ST. Alexander Britton, Co.
lumbia Golf Club, IS; Charles Smoot,
Exmour, Chicago, SO; Floyd P. Wag-
gaman Baltimore Country Club, 95; c.
II. smith, Flushing. New York Coun-
try Club, 100; Lawrence T. Burford,
Ocean City Golf Club, 100; L. L. Nichol-
son, lr., DumDarton, DlStrlct OF COlum-
bia. l04; John NJ Carter. jr., Baltimore
Country Club. lO6; Robert P. Graham,
Salisbury Country Club. 106; NJ. H.
Humphreys. Salisbury Country Club.
112; Elmer C. Perkins. Baltimore Ccun-
try Club, H. Alan F. Benjamin, Sa..s
bury Country Club, 113; John F. Wag
gaman. Ocean City Golf Club, 1iS: David
Moore. Ocean City Golf Club. l20; DR.. T.
Hamilton Burch, New York Athletic
Club. 151.
In the drawing for the first round of
match rlay. DR.. Harlan will play F. ?.
Waegaman, Smoot will play McCammon,
Davidson will play Nesmith, and Comp
ton will play Britton.
Two Handsome Cups.
In this set there are two handsome
CUPS. the winners and the runners up.
For the consolation cup the pairs Will be
Nicholson and Graham, Carter and Per-
kins. Benjamin and Humphreys, Burford
and Moore. A mixed foursome will be
commenced on Monday for another hand
some cup.
l.. 7, Harlan
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Mike Donlin will not be played regu-
larry by Cincinnati, In consequence OF
his long confinement he, will be used as
utility man.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
CARDINALS TRIM
HANLON'S SUPERBAS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Brooklyn, /; st. Louis, IL.
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburg, ..
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, 3; Chicago, }.
(I2 innings-darkness.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

New England League-Lowell s.:
Manchester, 4. Lawrence. 5: Dover. 3.
Lawrence, .: Dover. 2. Haverhill, 3; Fall
River, 4. Concord, 10; Nashua. 6.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Red Ehret has been released by the
Memphis club. He will probably be ap-
pointed an umpire in the Southern
League.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Long, Tenney and Carney are the only
Boston Nationals signed for next sea
son. Willis and Pittinger refused TO sigr
the other day and it is believed they have
been captured by the American League
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Bert Cunningham has been fired from
the umpiring staff of the Pacific North
western League. Chauncey Fisher is to
succeed him.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Where They Play Today.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

With Powell Reidy. Sudhoff, Harper
and Donahue in winning form, the St.
Louis Browns should make big bid for
the pennant.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Jack Chapman, the veteran manager,
now distributing the raw material for
high balls among New Englanders.
turned up at Washington Park this
afternoon.
Who is this Bob Ewing?" asked
Chapman of his old comrade, Frank
Bancroft. Amy relative of Buck's?"
Hes his son." responded Banny, but
the twinkle in his eye betrayed him.
Chapman and Bancroft got TO talking OF
old times.
I'VE are the greatest schedule makers
in baseball annals" remarked Chap
man. We were once closeted all after
l Don working On International associa-
ton dates. | represented Buffalo and
Banny Rochester. When the afternoon
was over'we had all the good holiday
plums in Canada and the States. gbut
was nearly drowned, for Banny spit all
ever me during the frame-up." ."-Cincin-
natl Inquirer.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

management was afraid the American
League would nab him.
This is Bob Emslie's eleventh year as
a National League umpire. He was with
the American Association year before
coming TO the National League, ana
before that was a pitcher for six or seven
years.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Manager Kelley has sent Pitcher Bob
Ewing home to recover his form. The
club is we'll fortified with pitchers with
Phillirs, Poole, Hahn and Thielman, the
latter having recovered the use of his
hand. which was severely hurt in re-
cent game.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Senators Took Lead.

Washington took lead in the second
inning when they scored twice. Cough
lin singled TO left and was safe at second
when Strarg made wide throw of Lees
groUnder 70 catch him at the second
corner. Ely fled out and Clark struck
cut. Cogshlin snd Lee stole third and
second in turn. and then Orth came to
the front with pretty single, scoring
them both. Ryan singled to left in the
fifth. He went to second on Doyle's out,
tc third on Garvin's wild pitch. and
ne on Delehanty's lorg fly ou.
:. Then came the fourth run in
when Griffith went into the
ace of Garyin.
Us men took one lone run in
rla \ innin~ when Mertes singled
ent to second Oh Isbell's out
On Days single.
ade a beautiful two-base hit
but no hits followed him.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

New York State League-Johnstown
10; Troy. 2 Johnstown. 9; Troy. g.
Schenectady. 2; Albany. 8. Ilon. 2;
Syracuse, 0. Ilion. 4; Syracuse, 0. Utica.
2; Binghamton, 0.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08
Unable to Connect.

was sent to bat for Garvin
ghth. but was unable to land,
attempt looked as hopeless as
g Griffith went to the slab in the
ninth. The Senators took kindly to him
and teased him for base on balls at
once. Then Lee sacrificed prettily and
Bones" Ely lined out nice single TO
right, scoring Coughlin, who received the
pass 10 first. Al Orth. often styled the
"cu-veless wonder wrecked percent
ages for the White Sox. He has cunning
both in his complacent smile and in his
vei satjle arm. The Comiskeyites were
helpless before his slants with the ex
ception OF 'Sandow" Mertes. who hook
ed on for a couple OF good drives. The
work OF Garvin was rather unsteady.
orth's pitching was so effective that
Garvin's seemed poor in contrast. Every
thing possible was done 10 save the
game bu, Orth WAS iDyjncible
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Connecticut Lsaguc-Bridgeport s:
Springfield, 4. Waterbury, 3; Hartford,
.. New London 2; New Haven, s. Nor
wich, 5; MeriGen. s.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

American Associate ticn-Indianapolis.
&; Kansas City, 10.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Western Lcague-Peoria, .: Kansas
City. 4. Milwaukee. 4: 81. Joseph. O..
IesMolnes. I; Omaha, J. Denver. S;
Colorado Springs, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

The Chicago White Stockings rank
seventh in team batting among the
American League clubs, but have u
good hold on first place.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Eastern League-Toronto. 6: Roches-
ter. 2. Jersey City. 8; Newark, 10. Provi
1ence. II; Worcester, 1. Montreal, 1;
Euffalo, I.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Lundgren has developed into one o
the finds of the season. Comiskey had
chance to land this twirler two year!
ago.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Three of the St. Louis Cardinal pitch
ers are on the sick list. Dunham, Muir
ply and Wicker are the unfortunates.
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

Long will get s4lo0. though he has not
hated 200 this season. but the Boston
The Washington times., 1902-08-08

1.-TWO out when winning run scored
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
PRESIDENT WILL CAST VOTE
Goes to Oyster Bay and Thence to
Philadelphia for Masonic
Celebration.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-President
Roosevelt will go to Oyster Bay on Monday
to vote. He will receive the election re-
turns at Sycamore Hill that night end on
Wednesday will attend a Masonic celebra-
ton in Philadelphia, returning to Wash
ington that night or the following morn
ing. r..
Mrs. Roosevelt will probably leave Oyster
Bay at the same lime and com direct
to Washington. probably to the remodelled
White House, which is now almost ready
for occupancy.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-President
Roosevelt will be in Philadelphia twice
next month. First on the day after cleo
ton, when he will participate in the ses-
qui-centehnial celebration OF George Wash
ington's apprenticeship as a Free Mason.
The second visit will be on November 20,
when he will take part in the exercises
attending the celebration of Founders day
at Union league, and will also deliver an
address at the dedication OF the boys high
school.
The Masonic festivlty will be attended
by Masons from all over the country, and
1t is said will be the most brilliant affair
ever given by the order in Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
BALL SETTLEMENT HANGS FIRE
western and American Gnu
not Decide on Territorial
Division.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2S.-The National Base
Ball Board of Arbitration resumed its scS-
sions today. The business before It Is the
trouble between the American association
and the Western league.
Late tonight II was announced that the
board had adjourned until tomorrow with
out deciding on a settlement. A fair and
proper REIMBURSEMENT Of the territory seems
to be the stumbling block.
1t is explained that the American assoc
citation. with cities ike Louisville. Column
bus and Indianapolis, believes that the
Western league should withdraw its teams
from both Kansas city and Milwaukee.
These are two of the best cities IN the cir
cult Of either organization. Last year
both had rival clubs and financial disaster
was the result. The Western league is
anxious to get out of either Kansas city or
Milwaukee.
The matter may be adjusted by the Amer
ican association taking one Of the cities and
the Western league the other. Each or
ganization would then take an additional
city to complete the circuit.
Mr.. Brice of Columbus and Mr.. watkins
of Indianapolis are taking part in the con-
ference on behalf of the American asso-
citation, while T. II. Van Brunt Of St. Jo-
seph and NJ. II. Sexton Of Rock Island are
taking care OF the interests Of the West
ern league.
When seen tonight MI. Powers said the
outlook for a settlement was good.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Showing the Way
This Public Statement Of an Omaha
Citizen Will Be Appreciated.

Many a reader of this in Omaha has gone
through the selfsame experience i'm part,
and will be glad to be shown the way 10
get rid Of the constant aches and pains OF
a bad back. Proht by an omaha citizens
experience.
Mr.. VIM, Sage, bricklayer of No. 42lI
Burdette street, says: Always after a
hard days work or when | caught a cold
which settled in my lolns, bAckache be-
came very severe. Doan's Kidney Pills.
procured at Kuhn & Cos drug store. cor
ner 18th and Douglas streets, gave me such
prompt relief, and up-to-date have pre-
vented attacks that / have no hesitation
in recommending them to anyone sunerins
from either overeKcited OF weakened kid
neys."
For sale by all dealers, price soc pei
boz. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and take No
other.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
ALASKANS AT WHITE HOUSE
Present President with Specimen OF
Moose Head and Invite Him to
Visit Territory.

WASHINGTON. Oct. "a party OF
citizens OF Alaska called by appointment
upon President Roosevelt today and pre-
scented him with a magnificent moose head,
one Of the finest speciments Of the kind
ever mounted. The animal was killed in
the Cooks Inlet region. The antlers meas
ure hfty-four inches from tip to tip.
The mounting bore this inscription, ITO
Theodore Roosevelt, from the Citizens Of
Valdez. Alaska. in Token OF Their Esteem
and in Recognition OF His Friendship on
His Forty-fourth Birthday, October q,
1902"
The party consisted OF v. T. Hoggatt,
Robert Blye, Captain ]. J. Healy. Mr.. Rob-
bins. Mr.. McNair and p. C. Helm and wife,
residents Of Nome. Valdez or other Alas
kan towns. They we're introduced by Rep
resentative Wooten OF Texas.
The president expressed his appreciation
Of the handsome present and announced
his intention Of having it placed conspic-
uously in the state dining room OF the
White House.
The party extended an invitation TO the
trip, assuring min that IL he would make
the trip he would be afforded an oppor-
tunity to shoot a Polar bear. The party
exhibited to the president fine specimens
Of gold, copper, cinnabar and other min
eral products Of Alaska, and urged upon
his attention the conditions, resources and
necessities of the territory.
It was pointed out to him that while
there are So 900 American citizens In
Alaska. they have no government. no rep
resentation in congress and are subjected
to regulations entirely inapplicable to their
condition. The president was urged to
commend to congress the particular de-
STABILITY OF legislation to protect and pro-
mota thu intaraafa NJ Alaaka
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
DEATH RECORD.
In Iowa.

WEBSTER CITY, Oct. 2~s.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The venerable Judge Isiah Doane
OF this city. died at 1870 O'Clock this aft
ernoon, after an illness OF Ave weeks dur
alton. Deceased was born in Orange
county. Indiana. in 1923. and moved to
Iowa in 1854, settling in Hamilton county
in 1855. Until late years he was very ac-
tive In local politics, having served one
term a. county supervisor, two terms as
county recorder. two terms as county au-
ditor. three terms as county Judge. and
two terms as mayor of Webster City. In
1875 he was the candidate Of the demo-
cratic and anti-monopoly parties for state
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
WI IS WITHOUT INFORMATION
says bst ne hnows Nothing Of the
Appointment Of chinese Min
lister Of o merce.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2g-Minister WI
Ting Fang has not been advised Of the ap.
poihtment Of Yuen shi Kai ar minister Of
commerce Of the Chinese empire, although,
Ia his view such an appointment would
not he unlikely.
Yuen shi KAT IA the viceroy Of Chi Ii
province when the late LII Hung Chang
was the viceroy Of hat province he also
held the title Of minister Of commerce.
A. that time the title was practically only
honorary. a. bis manifold duties AZ vice
roy prevented him from devotinE serious
attention TO matters affecting the empire
outside ~ his province.
Minister WI. while he says he has no
dehnite information. believes It probable
that Yuan Shi Ksi may have received the
title 81 minister Of commerce precisely as
Ii HunG Chang received and held II.
The ministry Of commerce to which Min
lister WI has been appointed is a special
board whose duties relate to the empire
NJ q whole. He will be in association with
chang Chi Lung and, perhaps, with others,
the title OF each OF whom will be minister
Of Yuen Shi Kai may be one
Of these.
II ia the hope Of Minister WI that Yuen
shi KAT has been so designated. as he is a
i'h " WI w nhN a ANU
diplomat OF ability and distinction. II
seems the more likely, however, that the
title conferred upon him Is OF an honorary
character and that. in common with other
Chinese vlceroys. he will have to do with
the ministry Of commerce only so far as
the operations OF the ministry may affect
the particular province of which he is gov
ernor.
Minister WI has received no advices in.
dicating the probable time OF the arrival in
Washington Of his successor. Minister
Liang. Mr.. LANG was appointed minister
TO the United States early last summer and
subsequently made a brief trip to This
country as a member of the suite Of the EN-
| peror's cousin.
The lime OF his arrival in the United
States will be dependent entirely upon the
orders Of the Chinese Foreign once.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
FRANCE NEEDS MACHINES
Consul Says Agricultural Implements
Would Sell Well to French
Farmers

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Robert P. Skin
ner. consul general at Marseilles, finds there
is an especially good field there for thresh-
ing machines.
He recommends, however. that smaller
and less expensive machines be made h
are used in the United States.
There is a good market In the grape-grow-
ing region for windlasses used IN the culti-
walton Of the soil and devices which go
with them, for plows and pillow points, for
machinery used in fighting ~insects, for
winnowing machines, for small hand grist
mills and for root cutters.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
WASTE OF MATERIAL MEANS
Lack of Economy, DR.. HOwerth Says,
il Prominent Among Amer
lean People.

DR.. Ira W. Howerth OF Chicago last
night lectured on social waste at the
First Congregational church, under the
auspices of the University Extension
course bureau: Some remarks OF the
speaker were these:
The people of the United States pride
themselves on their ability to produce
wealth. The stimate value of the wealth
Of this country is about S94 0O0,OO,OO0 and
our annual income Is reputed TO be about
Sl2, 500, 600, 900. And yet we are told by the
critics of our industrial institutions that
modern industry is p~lanless and conse-
Quently falls far short of its possibilities.
The truth of this criticism is appreciated
as soon as we look at industrial life from
the social standpoint. There is undoubtedly
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
DECIDES ON W NOT SPEED
Naval Authorities Accept Majority
Report ConcerninE Plans for
New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON. Oct, 2s.-Acting Secre-
tary Darling has settled the question rela-
tive to the proposed armored cruiser Ten
nessee by accepting the recommendation OF
the majority Of the board, which is in favor
OF power instead OF high speed.
Mr.. Lemley today called for proposals
for the construction Of two armored cruts-
ers OF the Tennessee class OF about $500
tons displacement. the bids TO be opened
January :, 1908.
The construction board will now perfect
plans for two small ~gunboats.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

fsaiite what 4 sreat friend Of liberty. hu.
manity and progress he has ever been.
When the delegates from the Netherlands
we're presented. President Roosevelt said
We are fellow uutchmen an very
clad TO Gee you
Tho president TOOK occasion 10 show his
interest in the indian race when Miss
Fletcher. who has spent much Of her life
in tho movement 10 uplift the Indians.
sod Frank Ia Flesche. an employee of the
indian bureau. were presented
believe said he. that II is q good
plan for the Indians TO help themselves In
bringing about their development"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29

great waste of material means, OF energy
and of human life in productive enterprise.
The solution of the social question, inso-
far as II is a question of production. de-
mands the gradual diminution OF waste.
Social waste Is exemplihed by the social
the largest return OF social benefit.
The neglect to utilize all available means
for social Improvement is one of the most
serious criticisms that may be urged
against society as It 50 at present or
ganized. OF our arabic land, which must
be at least 100000 square miles, perhaps
not more than one-seventh is under cult-
VatiOn-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
RIGHT TO USE QUOTATIONS.
Proprietary Interest is Retained by the
Telegraph Company,
COURT ESTABLISHES A NEW PRECEDENT
ChicasO udaes Hand Down Decision
Tn watch Opinion - BASED
Jpon Equity In the
Caae Involved.

CHICAGO, oct. 2S.-An important prin-
ciple in law was established today when
Judges Jenkins, Grosscup, Baker and Dunn
Of the United States court OF appeals,
handed down an opinion TO the effect that
the Western Union Telegraph company has
a right OF property In the news which IL
gathers and that such right does not cease
when the news Is published on the tlckers
rented to its patrons.
In handing down this new principle the
court of appeals afhrms two decisions Of the
lower court and forever ~enioins the Ma
tional Telegraph News company, the I'LL
nois Commission company and other de-
fendants from using the quotations in ques-
ton.
The court announces:
TIL business of appellee is that of a
carrier Of Information, The gist of its
service to the patron is that by such car
rage the patI on acquires knowledge OF the
mater communicated earlier than those
printed tape, is an implement of means
only to this commercial end which the
patron, or the patrons patron, may utilize
to the end intended. but may not appropri-
ate to some end not intended, especially IL
such appropriation result in injury TO or
In short, the law being clearly inadequate
20 that purpose, equity Should see to It
who serves each gets what the engage
ments between them call for, and that
neither, to the injury OF the other, shall
appropriate more.
The immediate business OF appellee
brought to our attention may not arouse
any great soliCitude. 1t relates to the
gathering and distributing OF news not
looked upon, perhaps, In all quarters as
essential to the public welfare.
Question of wide Significance.
But tho questions raised are of much
wider significance. They involve, among
others, that modern enterprise-one Of the
distinctive achievements OF our navy
which, combining the genius and the accu.
mutations of men with the forces of cleo.
triCity, combs the earth's surface each day
for what the day has brought forth, tina
whatever befalls the sons of men shall
come, almost instantaneously, into the con.
seriousness of mankind. BY such agencies
as these, the world is made to face Itself
increasingly in the glass. and is put to thost
tests that bring increasing helpfulness and
beauty into the heart Of our race.
Is service like this to be outlawed? Is
the enterprise of the great news agencies
or the independent enterprise of the great
newspaper, or the great telegraphic and
cable lines, to be denied appeal to the
courts, against the inroads of the para.
site, for no other reason than tina the
law fashioned hitherto to fit the relations
or authors and the public cannot be made
to fit the relations Of the public and this
dissimilar class of servants?
Are we TO fail our plain duty for mere
lack OF precedent We choose rather &c
make precedent-one from which is ellmi.
mated az immaterial the law grown uI
around aut~horshlp-and we see no better
way to start this precedent upon a career
than by Affirming the order appealed from
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
WESTERNS
Puppies Day at Coursing Meet.

SUTTON, Neb., Oct, 2s.-CspsoiaI Tele-
gram. 1.-The first day OF. the coursing meet
opened with a puppy stake. Lord st.
Claire beat Lulu Girl, Robert X beat White
Raven, Little Vinona beat Red Pearl, Lucy
Clair beat The ManXman. The Gheb,in beat
Lord Van Fleet, Lady Doyle beat Dawes
Nell, quite Right beat Lady Lyons. AL
ways In Front beat Little Eva, Queen OF
Diamonds beat Tom Moore. Bouse beat
Maude Scattercash, Friend Girl ran a bye.
In the first ties run of in this stake Lord
Little VInona, The Ghoblin beat Lady
Doyle, Always In Front beat Quite Right,
Bounce ran a bye. In the match race be-
tween Bounce and Lady Scattercash Lady
Scattercash won. Tomorrow is the all-age
stake.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
SCIENTISTS VISIT ROOSEVELT
President Makes Happy Remark to
Each and sends Greetings
10 Mexico.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2s.-Thirty delegates
to the International Congress Of Amer
ieanists arrived here today. After icing
ormally welcomed to the city by the board
OF district commissioner they were re-
celved by President Roosevelt.
Alfredo Chavero. delegate from Mexico.
presented a message Of good will to Presi-
dent Roosevelt from President Dlaz.
Tell President Diaz," said Mr.. Roose-
welt. in reply. that we in this country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-29
Northwestern Pioneer

MANKATo. MINI. Oct. 2s.-Georse II
Marsh, a pioneer. died today, aged So. He
came TO Mankato from Boston. Mass. In
1853. and was awarded the nrst mail CON
tract between st. Paul and Sioux city in
1856. He was al Redwood Falls in 1862,
when the Indian outbreak occurred and
brought the first news OF the bloody mas
eaCre TO MRukato.