davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
MARSHALL HALL.

Str. Charles Manchester leaves Gt 10
a. a., 2-39 and $50 p ~ Sundays, II
g. n, 80 and $40 p. r. Indian
Head trips every Thursday. Friday. ans
SATURDAY at $50 p. n.
Concert and Dance Music
FARE. ROUND TRIP Centz
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01

Dr.. Charles Sheer kls gone to Allan
tic City
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
YEARLINGS BRINGBIG
PRICES AT AUCTION
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

washington. /; Detroit. 9
Philadelphia, 4; St Louis, 4 (darknes).
e-Chicago-rain-
Cleveland, 5; Boston, 0.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
Standing of the Teams

ST. Louis ..100O 0I010-3 9 /
New York 80. 0 0 0 ! 0 o O. 8 /
Rattaries-M- O'NeiI and J O'NeHI;
Miller, McGInnity, BTesnahan and Bow
erman-
At Philadelphia. K Il. l.
Cincinnati 10000 0O10-1 .
Philadelphia 0 0 90 I
Batteries-Poole and Bergen; White
and Doom.
At Brooklyn Il II L
Pittsburg 49,. 0000 0 % Z /
brooklyn 49, 0 0 0 0 &C 2 0
Batteries - Chesbro and O'ConDor;
Evans and Farrell.
At Boston. +. Il. Z.
Boston -. $4,000 9 ks 10 2
Chicago .....-. 0 @ @ 0 0 Go 4 3
Batteries - Pittinger and foran;
Rhoades and Killing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01

Jockey Mara, the steeDIechase rider.
has been set down By the manager Of the
Wtdener stable, for whom the jockey
rides. and he has appealed TO the Jockey
Club stewards 10 grant him permission
TO take outside mounts.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01

Craig Wadsworth's jumper, Lucky
Bird, injured himself SO badly the other
day while being schooIed over the
steepIechase course at Brighton that il
was found necessary TO destroy him.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01

Miss Maria Waugh, the aged lady who
was injured IN an accident at the corner
OF ThiTty-first Street and Dumbarton
Avenue over a week ago, is still lying
IN a critical condition at the George
town University Hospital. Her condition
this morning was reported TO be IN
changed She is suffering from ITaC-
ture Of the skull, and broken collar
bone. Owing TO her advanced age, the
attending physicians entertain but lit
tie hope for her recovery. Day before
yesterday she had a relapse, and suffer
Cd much throughout the day
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01

Advance Guard VIII be a hard horse
10 beat from now On. The Brighton
Beach track is not suited to the old
campaigneT, as the short stretch and
sharp turns work against his long,
sweeping stride. Look out for Advance
Guard al Saratoga
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
LOANS OF SO
WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY

On your furniture. pianos, organs. etc, and
IN r,svT1enfs ABSOLUTELY No DELAY
Our business is strictly confidential; no en-
barrEssing questions to ask you Lowest rates
IL the city. Private ofices-
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY
FI3 Street y y
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
Where They Play Today

Washington at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland
Baltimore at Chicago
Philadelphia at St Louis.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
100000 to Loan in Any Amount %

At lowest rates. without removal. publicity, os
deiay. You can pay it back in small monthly
rlvIncnts 70 suit yourself Il you have loan
elsewhere ami need more money. come 70 u
&c can accommodate you Private rcons,
k,lsiuess confidential
SURETY LOAN CO,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01
WE 00 Nor CARE

Who vOT owe: We VIII pay mem on and RoBI
vsr,re- vo1, more money Come 10 see Us Lozi
rates Monthly payments
DISTRICT LOAN s TRUST CO.
To7 ST n "
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-01

Among the starters il the near future
at st. Louis wiz be the mare Mary
Greenway, a three-year-old FLY by ST
Saviour She has been working very
fast at the Kentucky Association track,
her last trial being a mile in las. just
gaIIopiaE a. the finish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

there arc; they arc readers, thinkers, per sons acquainted with philosophy and science and who have studied history, looked into ecclesiastical traditions. This Is the attitude of thoussnds. and the number is growing.
 .ff a person asks me whether think there is satisfactory evidence that the body of Jesus was raised from the dead. must be frank and say I do not No case in a modern court could be carried through successfully unless there were in it's favor better evidence than we have for the resurrection of Jesus. There Is not first-hand testimony of anybody to that fact, and we know perfectly well that if we had the testimony of hundred or a thousand to a similar fact as taking place todaysit would weigh with us very little.
 But believe with my whole soul that Jesus was seen alive after the cructfix- ion and out of their belief might very easily arise the belief that the body had risen. I do not believe there is any thing in the fact of death that changes us more than getting. to sleep last night and waking up this morning. ] believe death is another kind of birth; that we gradu- ate. from this life take the next step in an ever-advancing career of progress, and that we are just ourselves over there"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
Is CLOSE IN ARKANSAS
GOVERNOR CLARKE's FOLLOW. FRS CLAIM A VICTORY.
The Jones Adherents Have Not Abandoned Hope-Jefferson Davis
 Renominated for Governor. Dinsmore Has Close Fight.

Little Rock, Ark, March d.-Tonight the Senatorial situations remains unset tied. It Is claimed by ex-Governor received from torty-four counties showing they were carried by Clarke. These coun- ties have seventy-five members of the General Assembly. or eight more than a ms jority on Joint ballot. At the Jones Headquarters no definite claims arc put forward but Senator Jones has not aban- doned hope. It is thought every county in the State will k3 heard from by tomorrow W and the result will be definitely known. Senator Jones left Hope. Ark, for Wash ington today
 The Democratic State ticket so far as known is as follows: Governor. Jefferson Davis Of Pope; Secretary of State, J. w. Crockett of Arkansas County: Attorney. General, George w. Murphy of Pulaski ; State Treasurer, II. C. Tipton of Boone; Auditor of State, T. C. Monroe of Co- loinbia; Land Commissioner probably E. N. Conway of Pulaski; Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. H. Hinemon of Jefferson; Agricultural Commissioner, un- certain. between H. Fl. McHenry Of Pu- laski and H. T. Bradford of Lonoke; As between B. B. Battel. T. B. Martin and J. G.. Wallace; Railroad Commissioners, J. G. Hampton, B. Hudgins and probably F. NJ. Hanley.
 The latest returns show the following results in the Congressional districts: First, uncertain, between A. B. Macon. F.. G; Taylor and Eugene Paris: Second, S. Brundige denomination; Third, close between Congressman Hugh A. Dnsmore and J. (. Floyd: Fourth. ], S. Little Ge- nomina ted); Fifth. C. C. Reid Crenomi- nateO sixth, Joseph T. Robinson oi Lonoke; Seventh. uncertain. between H' M Wallace and ". '. Tompklns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
MATADoR GoRED BY BULL.
Somewhat Unusual Sight Witnessed
 in Juarez, Mexico.

Fl Paso, Texas. March a.-The usual Sunday bull fight at Juarez, Mex, was accompanied by. somewhat unusual feature the goaded animal turning the tables on the matador. Several bulls had been brought into the arena. but the amusement they furnished was rather tame from a Mexican standpoint. There were many. Americans among the specta- tors who were somewhat disgusted with the brutal show as horse after horse was sorvd by the tormented bulls while the ujcadors and ma tadors escaped scath- less.
 This was all changed. however. when JarIiSo, the premier matador. was pre- oaring to thrust his long double-edged sword into the heart of the fifth bull which had faced him. It stood in the center of the arena. bleeding from many wounds
 Suddenly the bull made quick lunge for the fighter. So unexpected was the attack that the fighter was unable to make the customary side-step. He was caught on the bulls horns in the middle of the body and tossed about like toy balloon. Before he could be rescued Jarligus clothing was literally stripped from his body and his right leg and hip were severely lacerated, It will proba- Nlv prove his last bull fight. as ii is not thought that he will be able to step into the arena again as a matador.
 As the bull tossed the man high in the ar receiving his body on it's horns only to again toss it up, the Americans among the spectators cheered the animal loudly. which called forth storm of kisses from the Mexicans present and for a time it looked as though there would he collision between the two races.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
ALLEGED FoRGER ARRESTED.
M. U. Johnson Taken Into Custody
 in Hot Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs Ark March. Sl.-Msnson L. Johnson of Anderson. Ind. who IS al- legged to have forged paper to the extent of si0O.00o. was arrested here today ny N Sergeant Kirkpatrick al the request Of Cashier Marker. of the Anderson Nation- al Bank Johnson was found in his room at one of the large hotels sick in bed ana under a physicians care. His Wite ana J. J. Nettervlle. fellow townsman. are caring for the sick man who seems to have broken down under the worry incl dent to his alleged flight and multitudin- ous business troubles.
 Johnson arrived in Hot Springs Sunday March 23 and was joined by his wife on Saturday afternoon, Mir Netterville. who is connected with the bank through whic n !, much of the alleged forged paper Is said 10 have passed came here on a private search for Johnson and found him. John son is so i'll that he will he unable to leave his bed for at least week. John son claims that he wished to keep his hiding place a secret until he was able to travel and then intended to return to Anderson to face the charges against him. It is stated that an attempt will be made by certain directors of the Anderson Ma tional Bank to arrange settlement out nf pnurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
FIGHTING FOR FRIEND.
Hanna May Urge Passage of Law
 to Aid Him.

Washington. March 3f.-The Post to- morrow will say that Senstor Hannz proposes to introduce bill which will provide for the trial of Estes e. Rath- bone. recently convicted in Cuba ef frauds in connection with the Cuban postal service before a court In the United States. under American law and American methods. Speaking cf tine call of Senator Hanna on the President and the formers request for a pardon for Rathbone. The Post will say:
 Tt is quite likely, of course. that some consideration will be shown to Reeves, who became States evidence and action in his case may be expected soon after General Woods return to Cuba. The att titude of the administration toward Rath- bone and Neely will. however, be firm. General Wood has the power of pardon. but this is not regarded as probable It is said to be extremely doubtful whether the President has the right to set asids the judgment of the Cuban court for Cuba is a foreign country. although under the nominal protection of the United States The same reasoning makes 1t. extremeiy improbable that Congress would enact d law transferring the accused ex-oficials to this country"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
IN EAST TENNESSEE.
Emory Valley Recovering from the
 Flood.

Knoxville. Tenn, March 31.-A special to The Sentinel from Hartman says: The flood tide has completely receded in the Emory River here and six of the twelve industries that were invaded by the hlgn waters resumed operations today The remaining industries will be running by Thursday. it is thought
 The aggregate damage is now placed at $75, ,O01. of which amount Mayor Claude Hendricks states the city will suffer A,50O on account of washing streets near the river and the flooding of light and water plants of the city. The former will be ready for service Wednesday night and the latter has already resumed.
 Authentic figures place the number of families affected by the flood at twenty five. Of these fifteen are totally desti- tute. having lost everything they had. Ten families lost a portion of their ef- fects. Only three houses were totally de- stroyed here the remaining twenty-two residences being more or less damaged.
 The City Council has raised fund of ssO0 for the relief of these families and in addition citizens have contributed con- siderable bedding. clothing and food.
 Today all the homeless families have been provided with homes and necessa- ries of life. and every man, woman and child in town who desires work Is given employment. The six idle industries em- ploy about 250 people when running. These and many more are engaged in clearing up the debris from the path of the flood.
 The water was at its highest Saturday at noon. when it reached sixty feet above low water mark. This was seven and q half feet higher than the highest previous record. which was made April 1897. The high water known before that time was in he flood of 1892, but the record of that year is not known.
 The factories that began work this morning were the Knoxville Iron Com panv. Hartman Waiter Cotton Mills. M. l.. Dame Mantle Company. Hartman metal Bedstead Plant. Duffy Machine and Foundry Company. and Hartman Water Works.
 Other plants damaged were the Emory River Flour Milling Company, Hartman Leather Company's tannery. Flanders Lumber Manufacturing Company. Hsrri- man Hoe and Tool Company. Hartman Plov, and Handle Company. and Hsrri- man Ice Company.
 The Hartman and Northeastern Rail road lost its bridge along ths city on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
GREAT DAMAGE AT JACKSON.
Pearl River Out of Its Banks from
 Source to Mouth.

Jackson. Miss. March H.-The flood situation has again become serious or account of the continued rising of Pearl River. which is now out of it's banks from mouth to source and is flooding all the low country. At this place the river Is from seven to nine miles wide and has washed away several miles of the track-of the Alabama and Vicksburg Rail- way and has tied up the Gulf and Ship Island road.
 The plant of the waterworks company is under water and the pumps have been stopped, causing a water famine all over the city. and the oil mills and other fac- tories and steam over concerns have been compelled to shut down. Another pump is being put up and water is prom ised tomorrow in sufficient quantity to re- lieve distress Traffic is entirely cut off between this city and Meridian ,and will be for several weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
wINcHEsTERs AT FUNERAL.
More Than 200 Mourners Carried
 Rifles at Kentucky Interment

Chicago March Sl.--The Tribune s Whitesburg tKy.) special says two unique funeral processions were witnessed in Pike County Sunday afternoon. There were over 200 mourners and every man carried a rife across his shoulder. One was the funeral of the two Hatfields, Thompson and his son Ephraim, who were killed in double tragedy Saturday morning. the other victims being John Rutherford and Harry Watts. The Hat fields were buried on the mountain side. The other funeral was that of John Ruth erford. Both were conducted at the same time and the two processions were in plain view of the other.
 The Rutherfords are greatly wrought up over the killing of their kinsman. and 1t Is likely that a feud that may eclipse the celebrated Hatfield-McCoy feud has just begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01

Southern tracks from Dearmond. june ton point about a mile east of the city.
 The Northeastern also lost two or three bridges at and near fetros and it's trains may not reach that town for several days. However. trains will run from Dearmond as fast as possible.
 The Southern Railroad trestle here is being rebuilt and trains will likely run through to OakdaIe tonight. The road is thoroughly repaired to Willow Springs, one and half miles from nere and trains are now running from Knoxville to that point. <
 The Cincinnati Southern bridge over the Emory River was reported as having gone Saturday night, but this was ex- aggerated as the damage was the north abutment cavinG in which was repaired by Sunday morning The tunnel on this road at the end of the bridge was re- paired Saturday. Very heavy damage was done at Oakdaie, the yards of the Southern being submerged and the tracks more or less washed. ~,
 The flood penetrated the first floor of Babahatchee Inn, the largest hotel be- tween Somerset and Chattanooga and that portion of the building was vacated. Fourteen houses were washed away at Oakdale and the occupants of these are reported homeless and in need of assist ance. Others suffered more or less dan- age from water invading their houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
A sEAMAN DROWNED.
Alleged That Ellis Howard Commit <. tad 9uicidA.

Mobile. Marci, si.--tepeciai.) )-Ellis How Nyd, latss of the Norwegian steamer At- las, was drowned last night. It is al- texed that the drowning was with suici- dat intent. -
 Deputy sheriff Brewster was discharged today hy Judge Afford in the Inferior Criminal Court, after a preliminary hear lu4 On the charge of murder in connec- ten with the killing If Shields Bradley an escaped Mississippi convict. at Oak utcve, . few nofitha ago.
 Tho Mobile and Chio Railroad reports tbe resumption ofstfth4c on its line north of Meridian. There b no trafsic between Meri6iens and State Line. Mss.
 William R. Paton. Vice. President of the Cotton Exchange. died tonight as re- suit of an >opera aticn for appendicitis. He leaves. wife. laughter of Colonel B. ". Estes. a promfnent attorney of Mem phtr .y
 Mrs. Clara NJ Bennett left here at mid night. last night desertinS .a seven-months old infant. She checked her bagxaye to Taiianassee Fla. She has been in Mobile about two weeks and took with her q daughter aged Svears The infant has been adopted. It is alleged that she had abandoned another child In TallShassee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
TRAIN REACHES NASHVILLE.
First to Get Through from the South s Since Friday.

Nashville, Tenn. March 1.-LouisvilIe and Nashville passenger train No. ?. which was stopped at Decatur. Ala, Fri- day by washouts. came through tonight. reaching here about midnight. This is the first through train reaching Nashville from the south since Friday.
 Tied-up freights are beginning to move, and the congestion at this point will soon be relieved It will be tomorrow night before through service is resumed on the Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis road. the passengers now being sent on by means of Q transfer at Garrison Fork. forty miles south of here. where a bridge has been destroyed.
 There were something over fs0es carloads of freight in the yards of the Nashville Terminal Company tonight awaiting movement over the Louisville and Nash vile and Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis systems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
NICARAGUA CANAL BILL.
It May Succeed Chinese Exclusion on
 the Senate Calendar.

, Washington March 3l.-Senator Mitch; ell, who was authorized by tho Senate Committee on Inter-Oceanic Canals to confer with the Republican Steering Com- mittee of the Senate Steering Committee. today reported to tho Canal Committee that he had been led to believe that un- less there Is change of plans. the Nic- aragua Canal bill will be placed on the Senate calendar sas the unfinished busi- ness after the disposal of the Chinese exclusion act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
DOUBTS RESURRECTION
New York Divine Says the Raising
 of Body is Not Reality.

New York, March H-Dr. Mlnot J. Savage. speaking in the Church of the Messiah on The Abolition of Death" is onoted as having said
 ..1f we rropose to be quite honest and Crank with ourselves we must admit one f,ct-.tbat there never. since the dawn of c,hristianitv were so many people doubt trs concerning the future life ss there are t,,st now; not ignorant nor bad people hut the best there are CT ss good as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
The Waters are Receding.

Memphis. Tenn, March s1.-The flood
 waters in the overfiowed districts if Mis- sissippi are recedng at all points except
 along the Pearl River. which stream is
 reported to be above the danger line and
 slowly rising The railway situation con- tinues to improve and several trains on the Illinois Central were operated today on something like a semblance of sched- ule time. This road Is detouring it's trains north from Jackson to Memphis via the Frisco lines. Trains on the Southern, Louisville and Nashville and Nashville Chattanooga and St. Louis are arriving here several hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
H. Clay Evans May Succeed storer
 in Madrid.

Washington, March 3l.--Henry White, at present Secretary of the Embassy at London, is the latest and the most for midable candidate for the vacancy in the Italian Embassy to be created by the re- tirement of Amba ssador Meyer
 Bellamy Storer, now Minister to Madrid. is to go to Berlin to succeed Amba ssador Andrew White when that officer retires. which probab bly, will be next fall. though if the ohio Senators jointly oppose bis promotion they may defeat the proposed appontment. MT. Storers retirement from Madrid will leave vacancy there which rumor connects with the name of Henry Clay Evans. the retired Pension Commissioners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
lroNullENT TO RHODES.
A Noble Shaft will Crown Matoppe
 Heights.

New York March 3f.-Gardner Williams, manager of the DeBeers mines, has left London for South Africa. says a London dispatch to The Tribune. He says he will arrive in time to attend the last stage of the funeral of Cecil Rhodes. A special road has to he cut to the spot on Ma toppo hill which Mir. Rhodes designated as his final resting place. At present this place can only be reached by a difncult path. Mir. Williams says the burial will not take place for about month:
 The grave will be marked by noble monument to he erected by the dead statesman's personai friends and business colleagues. It if proposed that the gun carriage which bore Long Cecil" during the siege of Kimberly and which will convey the body up the steep side of the Matcppos, shall be stationed on the sum- init of the hills as part of the memorial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
COLOMBIA AGREES TO SALE.
Willing for United States to Acquir,
 the Panama Concessions.

Washington. March Sl.--Senor Concha, the Colombian Minister. today delivered to Secretary Hay a definite, protocol be- tween the United States snd Colombia embodyinE the terms under which Colom- bis will agree to concede the rights neces- sary for the construction of Panama canal
 1t is understood that Colombia gives unqualified consent to the sale of the rights of the new Panama. Canal Com pany to the United States Government and the contamination of its offer of $40, Q00 00G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-01
4acxEMTIsT REBUKED BY PRINCE
osorgs of Bavaria Does Not Like the
 Theory of Evolution.

New York, March 3i.--Professor Rsnke, [ leading Bavarian scientist. has been 611cially reprimanded. says . Munich dis loteS te The Americen and Journal. iS for nse m the presence of Prince George, of
 avefia who, to make matters worse for 4epks. as it appears. haEpcned to attend ten S lieutenant in the Life Guards #
 The ststsment to which Prime George teok especiAl sxceptiops was thisi Mau's ? 19acent from the, apA cannot be argued (iat Of existGnee by the attempt of army 1l5lcers and women to squeese in their Waiosa by the tue of corsetn'
 lmmediately aftsrward Prince George. who is a years of age. strutted up to the xld professor and told him before 2 3eomful of students that he must not yeake such deregatory statements in fu- furs. and th1tn Q matter where the "peo- ple''s came from, his--that is, the royal 6mily of Bavaria--couid not possibly b. 1<scended from an unreasoning animal: peeing that the Wittefbachere were placed On earth by providence to rule.
 Profeqsor -Hanke was 70 much taken by eurprise that he had not q word in reply.