davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Democrats Confident.

The talk concerning the Congressional
campaign, the opening Of which IS prac-
ticalIy marked By the meeting Of the
committee today, is growing in con
fdeaee among the Democrats since the
peace conference While everybody ad-
mits that so far as restoring harmony
is concerned the meeting was a failure.
yet a definite conclusion and agreement
has been reached, which apparently
satisfies all factions and leaves no ex-
cuse for any element OF the party TO
Cav doEn" this fau.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Crescent Clubs Plan.

The Crescent Club people are Particu-
larly pleased at the result. and claim
that they have secured the two points
which they most desired. namely. the
postponement Of the primaries for party
organization. election of ward eG-
ecutives, etc, antu there shall be a
complete party enrolment, and By Sc
curing a provision Tor the appointment
Of a new campaign committee succeeded
in showing that the organization Of the
party is dsfuRct and that there Is none
now existing
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Two-base hitz-FUltz, j. Cross, Davis.
Three base hits-FeTrIs. StahI, q Sey-
bold. Home runs-Collins. Davis, Mur-
ply. Hit By pitcher-DOugh5rty First
base on balls-On Adkins. ;; of N-iltse
l. Sacrifice hit-Davis. Stolen base-M.
Cross. Struck out-By Young, /: by Ad-
kiRs. !: by Waddeli, l. Double pIays-
Ferris. Parent and Lachance; Dough
eFty, Ferris and Lachance5 N Cross and
Davis Passed ball Criger. Attendance
-5.G3L Umpire - Connolly Time
hours
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Earned Tuns-Chicago, / Two-basc
hits-McCarthy, Davis. First base on
errors-Cleveland, !; Chicago, 2. Sacri-
fee hits-MCFarlaHd. Stolen bases
Flick, Davis. First base OF balls-Off
Bernhard ,: of Garvin. 1. Struck out
BY Bernhard. 8: By Garvin. 3. Double
y-GochnaGer 10 Hickman Left on
bases-Cleveland. 6; Chicago, ! Time
Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
Sheridan. Astendance-3,244
The evening times., 1902-07-09

John A. brakes Wyeth. winner of the
American Derby, VIII meet the best OF
the Eastern three-year-olds. including
Heno, Arsenal, and others, during the
Saratoga nesting. Wyeth viii be q
starter in the Huron handicap, at a mile
and tire -sixteenths, and II the race for
the Sara toga Cup, at q mile and three
quarters
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Earned ruus-St. Louis, 2. Two-base
hits-Burkett, Mercer. Three base hit
Burkett. Home run-Hemphill Sacri-
fee hits-Wallace, Holmes. Dillon. Dou-
bic plays-Donohue and Wallace: Pad
den and Anderson; Harley. EIberleld
and Mcclure. Stolen base-EIberfeId
Base on balls-Of Donohue, 4; of Mer-
Ger, 2. StTuc.. OUt-By Donohue, / Left
On bases-St. Louis. I: Detroit. / Time
OF game hour and IL minutes I'm
pire-O -O'LoughliR.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
n,nLETICS WIN A
SLUGGING MATCH

Boston went down before the Athlet-
les 1t the Hub yesterday in a game that
was full Of slugging, forty-fve hits be-
ing made during the contest. The score:
The evening times., 1902-07-09

It has been truly said that Kramer.
who possesses a world Of speed, has
most OF the other riders frightened be-
fore a race starts, and they give way TO
him when the race Is in progress. In the
vernacuIar Of cycle racing Kramer has
most Of the other riders 'buffaloed.' .
Bald. however. with his antagonistic
spirit. remarked in New York the other
day that he came from Buffalo and could
not be "feazed" by any rider in the
country.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
CHICAGO TAKES ONE
FROM CLEVELAND

The White sox won from the Spiders
yesterday I'm Cleveland, scoring their
two runs on wild throw by Bern
hardt The score.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
ST. LOUIS WINS
TWO FROM DETROIT

The Tigers gave st. Louis a hard fight
for the two games IN the Mound City
yesterday. but could win neither The
scores:
First game
The evening times., 1902-07-09

A Lancaster sportsman, who travels
much through Lancaster county, Pa,
predicts a great hunting season next
fall and winter because the country Is
= the young Of the quail and rab-
The past winter was easy n-smau
Eame. and the dry spring was especially
favorable for safe breeding and hatch
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Billy stiff and John Willie have been
matched to box twenty rounds at Kan
ses City, No. on July 10.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Ed Geers shipped his stable OF horses
TO Detroit Saturday. The stable includes
The Abbot, 203l4; Shadow Chimes,
2:O6&; The Monk, 2:0SA; Fred c.
Wedgewood, 2:0s% Dandy Chimes. Di-
rect Hal, Donneath. Prince Of Orange,
Lord March, and several other green
ones. He VIII probably make his first
start at the Detroit grand circuit meet
ing.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

New York Speedway for awhile. and in
the fall Will probably be given a racing
career
The evening times., 1902-07-09

J. H. Keenan,, the cId-time steeple-
chase jockey. who some years ago rode
both in this country and in Great Brit
ain. died at sheepshead Bay Monday o:
last week.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Standing Of the Teams.
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Billy Pierce, the Boston sporting man,
manager for Joe WaIcott and George
Gardner, is anxious 10 arrange a match
with either Of his proteges and the win
ner Of the Kid -Carter-Al Weinig fight at
Fort Erie on July IA Walcott will Prob
ably be the man elected by the Fort
Erie Club as an opponent for the win
neT- Walcott will arrive from England
on July Y, and he viii be in form TO
box any time in August. Pierce has de-
claTed a willingness to wager 81 .000 on
the result of the bout
The evening times., 1902-07-09

J. p. Haggin, the largest breeder Of
thoroughbreds In tl:.s country next year
viii have close TO $50 two-year-olds IN
training
The evening times., 1902-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results of Yesterdays Games.

AssalLs OF IesteTday's Games.
Philadelphia, 0; Fittsburg, 5.
New York. 3. Chicago. 2.
New York. /; Chicago, G.
Brooklyn. (; Cincinnati. >.
Boston. 3: st. Louis. 2.
Boston, 6; St Louis. /.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Instead Of George Exon taking at OF
tawa with Kitty. the boxers got a raw
deal from the people who held the show.
They were promised $10O, but a the end
Of the bout one Of the promoters stated
that $50 would be given to charity. When
the boxers called for their money they
received less than $50
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Tommy Hogan. the Chicago feather
weight, who is now in London, has been
matched to box Bill Chester, of London.
fifteen rounds at 126 pounds before the
National Sporting Club next week.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

There IS chance that Jack McClel-
land and Tim Callahan will box before
the Crescent Athletic Club. Toronto,
Canada. IN the near future. Both boxers
have consented to make the match
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Whatever Robert FItzsinmors may
think about himself, there are good rea-
sons for doping him as a loser to the
champion, Jim JefTries. when the two
meet IN the ring" says Right Cross.
''Jenries himself told ne IN the dressing
room Of the Grand Opera House, when
he was playing The Man From the
West that Fitz could lick any man in
the world who would stand up straight
to him That's the reason JeTries has
learned to crouch
The evening times., 1902-07-09
IN The BASEBALL WORLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games

N5SuIIS OF 4esteIday's Ganes-
Washington. 1; Baltimore. s.
Philadelphia, %; Boston, 9.
Cleveland, /; Chicago, 2
Detroit. 1; St Louis. ;.
Detroit. 2; ST. Louis, 3.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Where They Play Today.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis
The evening times., 1902-07-09
READY FOR
THE FALL CAMPAIGN
MARYLAND Democratic Com
mittee Meeting.
TO FIX DATES FOR PRIMARIES
Plan for Committee of Seven to Take
Charge Of Municipal Elections to Be
Ratified Representation for Balti-
more Wards to Be Determined.

BALTIIORE, July 9.-Close upon the
heels of the peace conference" OF the
Democratic city leaders came the meet
ing of the Democratic State central
committee. which was called together
this afternoon at o'clock at the Eu-
taw House, for the purpose OF arranging
plans and fixing the dates for the hold
ing Of the Congressional primaries in
the counties.
IN addition 10 this the action of the
city leaders on Monday il deciding to
postpone the holding OF primaries for
party. organization until the summer OF
1903, and urging the appointment Of a
new campaign committee OF seven to
take charge Of The municipal election,
viii be presented by the city members of
the State central committee, and in all
probability viii be indcrsed and ratified
by that body.
Congressional RedistriCting.
Another duty devolv!ng upon the State
committee at its meeting today, which IS
fraueht with considerable Importance, Is
the appOrtioning OF the representation
in Congressional conventions 10 be al
lowed these wards in Baltimore city.
which. by the redistricting bill Of the
last Legislature. have become parts Of
( Congressional districts largely com
posed CT counties. The Tyventy-hrst,
Twenty-third. and Twenty-fourth wards,
which are in the Fifth district; the Fif-
teeath and Sixteenth wards. which are
in the Second district. and the Eigh-
teenth ward. which is divided between
the Third, Fourth, and Fifth. districts.
OF these the greatest interest is at
tached TO the representation 10 be a.
lowed the two wards embraced in the
Second Congressional district When
the district included four Baltimore city
wards the representation IN the Con
gressicnaI convention was six votes,
each ward being entitled 10 IL votes.
Now that two wards have been elm
mated and there are prospects of q
rather warm contest for the Congres-
sioGsl nomination the question OF rep
rcsentetion becomes Il nest interesting
cne.
The evening times., 1902-07-09

The well-known trainer. R. P. Liter
formerly with supP,ee Brothers, Of Bryn
Mawr Farm, Is now training at Mount
Pleasant. W We. where he has charge
Of the Capehart Seek Farm The black
stallion. Langley. by AHoTtcn. 2;G954
dam By Alcantara. 2:23. IS ct the head OF
the stud at Capehart Farm
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Was Not PaTsimoHiOus.
Reasons for Annexation.

Senator Elklns has been literally
criticised for presenting q resolution In
Ylting Cuba TO become a part OF the
Unltcd States The claim has been
made that by so doing ofense has been
given 70 Cuba. Tie Senator fails 70 TN
cerstand Why weak, dependent na-
rton-for Cuba must, as long as the
Platt amendment remains in force. be
a dependent nation-could feel in the
slightest degree humIHated, or could
have ground for onense. at being in
yited by great and powerful nation
such IS the United States to become an
integral part Of that nation, with all
ihe rIgbts and privileges Of a sovereign
State
..IIe maintains there IS no fnpropriety
IN inviting a ward TO enter the family.
and that an adopted child Is better of
with the full rights and privileges of the
other members OF the family that f.
coulc possibly be when kept in tute-
lase.'
The evening times., 1902-07-09

The United States Hotel Stakes. to be
run at Saratoga. will amount to over
81 ,000 to the winner this year
The evening times., 1902-07-09

George Crossman recently purchased
the very promising four-yeaT-old hlIy-
Miss Prose. by Prose t2;161k), dam Miss
Alta, by Altar. She VIII be used on the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
An0lO.lndian Life.

Every night at dinner the AnglO-In-
dian holds a kind of lcvpe The in
sects which attend dance gayly round
the lamp, and one has to watch ones
plate and glass carefully lest some of
the insects should dance into them.
There Is one insect-a little. tlnt.
brown. shining creature winch em.ts
the worst oior in the world. If one Of
these touches your food the whole is
tainted and rendered inedible You
dare not kill these pests, for if one be
crushed the whole room becomes filed
with its disgusting smell AMI is lnin-
habitable for the next half hour. so
these abominable insects fly about
with impunity while the poor Anglo.
Indian must perforce look helpless
ly on,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
NEW AIRSHIP.
Trial in London Which Surpasses
DumOnt's Efforts.


London, Sept. 22.-Stanley Spencer,
a we'll known English aeronaMt, suc-
cessfully accomplished remarkable
flight over London in an airship Of his
own invention. 1t is estimated that
his ship travelled nearly 80 miles.
From observations Of those on the
ground, Spencer seemed to have COM
plete control OF the vessel. He started
from the Crystal palace at quarter
after 4 in the afternoon and descended
three hours later near Harrow. The
route taken by the aeronaut was over
Stratham, Chaplain common and the
smoky South Side of the metropolis,
across the Thames, over the pOpulOus
Chelsea district, across kensingtOn and
Earlscourt, out to Harrow and then
safely past the Forest buildings. He
executed an easy descent at the little
village of East Cole
Spencer has been experimenting re-
Gently with his vessel at the Crystal
palace. Finding the conditions suitable,
he suddenly decided to start Oft on his
dangerous voyage late in the afternoon
and the usual crowd Of palace specta-
tors gave him hearty send off. The
airship at once rose toa height of about
300 feet. After travelling for about a
mile with practically no deviation in
his course, Spencer made various de-
tours and seemed able to steer his ship
as easily as Il torpedo boat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
i ~ IL 'seuIOVL rs LO.J
0Inlntl A8D sl0!p0Ld L5l!LM Vs!l!LH
'EOOLEHES UNODHS

London, Sept. 23.-Frankfort Moore,
the novelist, contributes long article
to the Morning Post. headed Gamer
icas Bargain" in which he gives per-
sonal observations of a recent visit to
the Danish West Indies. Mr.. Moore
says:
"These islands have the most intelli-
gent population in the West Indies,
and st. Thomas is a modern town. The
Americans will make it second Sara
toga and it will become centre of
American wealth.
Continuing, Mr.. Moore said the most
influential islanders told him that they
were conttented with the proposed
transfer, as they expected American
capital and enterprise would give an
impetus to the business of the islands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

the home of the ancient aristocracy OF
the palaces Of the new rich"
Nine. LOubet Is the daughter Of an
iron dealer Of the town of Montelimar
in the south Of France. Her maiden
name was Marie Denis. Nine and NJ.
LOubet were married thirty-five years
ago and have three children. two sons
and daughter.
In appearance Nine Loubet is like
her husband, short and stout. She is
gray haired. but carries her age. about
%, very WELL Nine. Loubet dresses
simply. invariably in good taste. but
she is little inclined to adopt the latest
Partisan modes. She is courteous to a
degree and Is very charitable. taking a
personal interest in the many public
institutions Of Paris
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

King Of watermelOns is that which
has been grown at Rocky Ford. Col.
This agricultural wonder measures
feet in length, weighs 1856 pounds and
Is 3 feet in circumference.
BY experiment 1t has been found that
the soil Of that section of the State is
unusually adapted to the growth of
melons. The giant melon was first ex-
hibited at the annual Watermelon Day
and Fruit Festival which Is held each
season at Rocky Ford
The Rocky Ford growers claim that
the watermelon industry has not yet
reached its maximum. and that the
next seasons product is likely to bring
forth a record-breakcr Of 6 feet, sur.
passing even the present one.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
ARE WE'LL EQUIPPED.
OOmpers Says striking Miners Can
Hold Out For Months.

Washington, Sept. 23.-Plesident
Gompels of the American Federation of
Labor said during the day that the
striking miners in the Pennsylvania
coal fields were prepared to hold out for
months.
He said the miners were disposed to
make concessions, but the operators
had refused all overtures made to
them, and that the men care not now
going to vield.'
"The strikers" he said, "are receiving
all the supplies they need, and can con-
tinue their fight indefinitely. The fed
Grafton will do all it can to aid them.
One thing that is certain is that the
strikers will never yield on the basis of
the dismemberment of their union
organization, which is all that has ever
raised them ever so little above their
former desperate condition"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
FIRST LADY OF FRANCE.

President LOubet's Wife a Sim pie,
Home Loving Person.
Like her distinguished husband. Nine.
Emile Loubet. wife Of the President Of
the French republic. is plain person
whom success In the world has not
turned from the even tenor Of her
ways or mode Of thinking. Through all
the great changes that have come into
her life from the time Of her marriage
to the provincial lawyer to her eleva-
ton to the very summit Of French So
ciety she has remained the same sim
pie housewife she has always been.
Nine. LOubet represents the great
mass of middle class French house
holds, not the FaubOurg ST. German,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
BELONGS TO U. S.
Father AnatoIy Admits He Has
Papers Of Value in Alas.
ka Boundry Case

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Father An
atoly of the Greek Catholic church OF
this city has admitted that he is in his
possession of ecclesiastical documents
tending to confirm the American claims
to the rich gold bearing territory in the
far Northwest, which has been in dis
pute between the United States and
Great Britain for several years. These
reports consist chiefly of reprints and
surveys authorized by Russia when
Alaska was the cars.
Father Anatoly was sent to Alaska
by the Greek church in 1897, and he
remained there four years. He made a
special study of the country, its re-
sources and its history, and it was on
account of his position in the church
that he was enabled to secure the docu-
ments that promise materially to aid
the American government in proving
its Alaska claims.
Among the papers in the possession
of Father Anatoly is Il copy of the Alas.
kan treaty in the English and Russian
languages. Accompanying this treaty
is an Alaskan priests narrative show
ing that in 1915, the Russian Trading
company had dispute with the Hud-
son Bay company OF Canada and des-
troyed some of the latter's property.
The Russian concern then conceded a
strip of territory about ten miles wide
located in 81 degrees 40 minutes lon
gitude, near the mouth of the Stickeen
river, for a term of years.
The Hudson Bay company was to col
lect rents for this period in this terri
tory, and have exclusive domain. But
the tract was never given back, and
Father Anatoly says it is now usurped
by British authorities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
His Colossal Task.

London, Sept. 22.-The Daily Tele-
graph, in an editorial article, expresses
the belief that in proposing to regulate
trusts by amending the constitution,
President Roosevelt has undertaken a
task so collossnal that the remedy will
be mere dangerous than the disease,
and that the trusts have nothing to fear
tor long time to come.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
To Protect New ROOkery.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has decided to rec
ommend to congress at the next session
that an appropriation be made to pro-
vide protection for the new seal rookery
recently discovered by officers ri the
revenue cutter Manning, on Boldyer
island. in the Aleutian chain. 1t is
proposed to establish Il station on the
island for the protection of the seal
herd. just as was done in the case Of
the Prybiloff islands. An appropria-
ton of SO 900 to $4,000 will be asked
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
An Amusing Is under.

Apropos of the difficulty of speaking
foreign languages correctly, story is
told of a dainty French lady who re-
sitive to the point of nervousness. and
realizing the liability to err in for
eign tongue, she was generally careful
to make selection of each individual
word. Wherefore she was but the more
amusing when. one evening, feeling
moved to demonstrate with gentle
man upon the chilliness of our north
ern May. she said: Freely Get ees so
cold here all Re time Eat have sat all
re day weeth my feet over re tran.
aOmp"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
FIFTEEN DOLLARS A TON. =
Citizens of the National Capital
Helping Pay For the Strike.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Anthracite
coal sold during the dsy at $13 to SIS
ton and not more than ton was de-
llvered to any one purchaser by the
dealers, for there is not enough of IA
supply on hand. In many instances
only half a ton was delivered at the
same ratio. Wood, which might take
the place of coal, had an upward jump
of more than 81 in the morning. The
price asked for prepared pine wood
was 80 cord. Oak sold at 50. Hick-
DRY brought $40 cord There was a
stiff demand. A proportionate adj
vance was also noted in long wood.
Soft coal is in great demand as sub
stitute for anthracite coal, and the
price has gone up from $3.50 ton
to $3.50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
State University Opens.

Seattle, Sept. 22.-The 42nd school
year of the State university opened to-
day. Students have been arriving in
Seattle on every train and boat for the
past week, and the prospective students
have been looking for rooms and places
to board. The rooms in the girls dor
mitory are all taken, and the boys dor
mitory will be able 70 accommodate
ouly few more. Four of the Greek
letter societies will occupy their own
houses this year
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
WASHINGTON FIR.
Uncle Sam Asks For Bids For Ten
Million Feet.

Seattle, Sept. 22.-The United States
government, through Majon Bingham,
local quartermaster, has called for bids
on the biggest lumber order in the his
tory of the Pacific coast. Approximate
ly Uncle Sam needs ten million feet of
Washington fir for use in the Philip
pine islands, and Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland merchants will have chance
to compete for the enormous award.
The bids will be opened in Major Bing-
hams office at noon on September 30,
and may specify delivery of the lumber
at either of the three cities named.
The lumber is of both rough and
dressed varieties. Of the latter kind
there will be 1856 doors and quanti-
ties of windows and ceilings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
GREAT LOSS OF STOCK.
Twenty-Five of Forty Cars in Cat
tie Train Are Piled in u Heap.

TIC run IAIC A-llCSA III - 1hCthRs
Grand Forks. N. D., Sept. 22.-
twenty-five cars of stock were derailed
at Arvilla on the Great Northern dur
ing the day, and about 500 animals
were killed. The train was eastbound,
and had turned out onto the switch,
and it is supposed that the wheel OF
one truck struck the end of the switch.
Out OF over 40 cars % were thrown into
an indiscriminate heap and the work
of clearing the track so that trains
could pass was not completed for hours.
The scenes at the wreck were terrible
and living animals were piled up, in
jured in every conceivable manner, and
there was no possibility of either re-
lieving or killing them. About so cat
tie and 100 horses We're saved, and
many of the others are still living be-
meath the pile of wreckage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
German Meat Question.

Munich, Sept. 22.-The German So
cialiSt congress, which opened here
Sept. Is. adopted resolutions providing
for the inauguration of meetings
Germany to protest against
the'price of meat, and to authorize the
deputies to interpellate the government
regarding the scarcity OF meat and the
boycott against foreign meat.