davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
MINOR LEAGUE sQUABBLE.
Two Western Organizations Cling
Kansas CITY and Milwaukee.

The national base ball arbitration board
had before 1t in New York yesterday rep
resentatives of the Western League and
American Association, trying to find an
amicable solution Of their difficulty. Late
last night it was announced that the board
had taken an adjournment until today
without having found any definite plan OF
settlement. 80 E
A fair and proper readjustment Of the
territory seems to be sthe stumbling block.
1t is explained that the American Associa-
ton, with cities like Louisville, Columbus
and Indianapolis, believes that the West
ern League should withdraw its teams from
both Kansas City and Milwaukee These
are two of the best cities in the circuit Of
either organization. Last year both had
rival clubs and financial disaster was the
result to all hands
The Western League people do not want
to get out of either Kansas City or Milwau-
keei The matter may be adjusted by the
American Association taking one of the
cities and the Western League the other.
Each organization would then take in an
additional city to complete the circuit.
President Brice of Columbus and Presi-
dent Watkins of Indianapolis are taking
part in the conference on behalf of the
American Association, while t. HI. Van
Brunt of st. Joseph and M. H. Sexton Of
Rock Island are taking care of the inter-
ests of the Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
DRINK HABIT
Permanently Cured
Without the Patients knowledge!

oNNlNL is a preparation based On
well-known medical principles and prepared by
chemists Of many years standing. 1t is tasteless,
odorless, colorless and entirely without any bad
effects whatever. 1t be given In water milk,
tea coffee without the patients knowledge.
In most cases the craving for liquor Is not a
mere habit, but a disease, requiring more than will
power to cure it We positively guarantee that
Orrne'' viii destroy all desire for alcoholic sttm-
ulants in any form. and will REFUSE THE
MONEY should it fail to do So But 1t never
fails 1t tones up the diseased stomach and gives
hearty appetite and good digestion. Steady
nerves follow its Booklet tsecurely seal
ed mailed free request.
"ORRINE'' Is Endorsed by W. c. 7. u, public
men. clergymen physicians, members Of Y NJ. @.
A. and thousands of others.
Mr. B. f. Smith, president of B. F. Smith Fire.
proof Construction Co. Washington, ID. c., writes:
Numerous have come under my observation
of the wonderful power of your remedy for alcO-
holism. l envy you the great opportunities you
have TO bring joy, happiness and health to man.
kind. May you prosper in your good work
81 PER B0X-6 BOXES FOR SIS.
Sent in plain sealed package all charges prepaid,
by ORRINE CO., Pope building, Washington, DC,
may be purchased from Sims. 14th St and n.
Y. ave; Evans. 900 + ST.: AfHecks. 1929 Pa. ave-;
AtkinsOns 18th and sts-; Arlington Drug store,
VT. ave. and NV. oc29-w&s. tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
JOCKEY SHAW AT HOME.
Refuses Offer to Ride in Russia at a
Big Salary,

willie Shaw. the jockey, has just re-
ceived an offer to ride in Russia next sea-
son at large salary. He stated at the
Aqueduct track yesterday that he would
not consider 1t, as he has signed to ride for
"Pittsburg Phil' George e. SMITH.
The young plunger It is said, will pur-
chase several new horses for his stable
during the winter. His horses this season
have not won much money. Chiffon, the
best in the barn, went amiss early In the
spring and has been laid up for repairs to
his legs since that time. Grand Opera was
purchased at the dispersal sale of Clarence
Mackay's horses. The colt proved a disap-
potntment on several occasions when his
owner had backed him heavily.
Phil will probably make bold bid for
turf honors next year. He has some young
horses that have shown trials. above the
average The fact that Shaw refused not
only the Russian offer, but several made
by local horsemen to ride at large retain
ing fee is taken as an indication that the
plunger believes his old rider will be more
useful to him and his horses than he would
be elsewhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
SURE OF MATTHEwsoN.
st. Louis Magnate Says Clever Pitche,
Will Play With Browns.

A special from Cincinnati says that Sec
rotary R. L. Hedges of the St. Louis
American League team, now living near
Cincinnati. declares that Matthewson and
Bcwerman positively will play with his
team next season.
Both men signed with US and accepted
advance money two months before the close
of the season" said Mr. Hedges. And
we are quite certain that they will report
to us In the spring. ~
Jack Harper. who goes with the Reds, Is
the only man we will lose" he added
Cincinnati offered him more money than
we cared to pay, SO he was allowed to go
where ne wanted. Ali our other men. In
GLIDING Burkett who is claimed by New
York, and Bob Wallace, who turned down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Bell & Co. Team Won Two Games
From the Columbias.

Only one league contest took place last
night on the Palace bowling alleys. the
Bank Clerks League being represented by
the teams from the Columbia and Bell &
Co. banks, the latter winning two out Of
the three games rolled The first game
went to the Columbias by q good margin,
while the last two were captured by the
Bell & Co. boys by such close margins as
to create the most intense excitement. Each
team had large following present. and the
noise made by the onlookers was something
terrific. II .d5
The high-score honors 1-of the evening
went to Gordon of the SCoIumbias, who
knocked over 1873 pins In the first game
Following are the scnras.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Ruled-Off Jockeys to Sue.

A special from Paris says that ]. Reiff
and Milton Henry. the American jockeys
whose licenses to ride on French tracks
were recently withdrawn by the Jockey
Club as an outcome of very careful inves-
tigation made by the detective department
of the Jockeys methods of riding, will sue
the Jockey Club for damages for having de-
prived them of their licenses.
Reiff and Henry have retained Lagasse
and Labor as lawyers. A writ was served
upon the Jockey Club today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
HARNESS RACES.
Cresceus and Dan Patch to Lowe,
Records.

Two kings of the turf. Cresceus, the
great trotter, and Dan Ratch, the world
famed PAGER, engaged. In battle with time
on the track of the Memphis .Trotting AS
ISOLATION at Memphis yesterday and were
each defeated. The track was In excellent
shape. but the weather conditions were not
favorable to notwithstanding time, as a
strong. chilling wind was blowing. Seven
thousand persons witnessed the trials. Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Case Against Carsey Dismissed.

The question of Sunday bali in New York
city was brought up Monday. when VII
fred C'Kid') Carsey, the well-known play
er, was brought before Magistrate Cornell
in the West Side police court in that city
on the charge of violating the Sabbath law
by conducting Sunday base ball grounds
at 65th street and West End avenue. After
the magistrate heard Henry Fromme, who
represented Carsey, he dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Foot Ball Game Wanted.

The Charolletts of Baltimore would like to
arrange game of foot ball with any 40
pound team in Washington for Thanksgiv-
ing day, the Olympia A c. or Washington
Y. M. c. A. preferred. The Charolletts is one
OF the strongest teams in Baltimore for its
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Whitney's Horse Wins at Newmarket

LONDON, October 29.-Willam C. Whit
ney's Ballantrae won the Cambridgeshire
stakes at the Houghton meeting at New
market today. st. Maclou was second and
Nabot third. Twenty four horses ran. The
Cambridgeshire stakes Is a handicap, Of
% sovereigns each, with 500 soverfgns
added, for three-year-olds and upward, one
mile and furlong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
Slight Blaze.

Policeman Eausbaums discovered fire IN
the Office of John A. Many on the top floor
of the Stewart building. at the corner Of
9th and d streets northwest. about 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

The town of Bodune, Manchuria, has been
captured by bandits. Russian troops have
been sent to its relief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29

O'clock this morning. A section OF the nre
department was called out and the blaze
was quickly exfinguished. The police re-
mort that the Are resulted In damage OF
about so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-29
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.

| an offer OF 1900 a year for three years
from the Cincinnati club. are in line"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-20
A REAL FRIEND.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and indiges-
ton for fifteen years, says W. 4. Sturde-
want of Merry Oaks, N. G. after l had
tried many doctors and medicines to no
avail one of my friends persuaded me to
try Kodol. 1t gave me immediate relief. I
can eat almost anything want now and
nv digestion is good, I cheerfully recon-
mend Kodol." Don't try to cure stomach
trouble byIdieting. That only further
weakens the system. You need wholesome
strengthening food. Kodol enables you to
assimilate what you eat by digesting it
without the stomach's aid. Johnsons
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-20

the cooperation and assistance of
Mr.. E. G.. Robinson, who has for
years been Chief Assistant to Mr..
J. 7. Patrick, Chief Industrial
Age mt of the Seaboard Air Line,
who has done so much TO develop
Southern Pines and the sand hill
section of Moore county. Mr..
Robinson is a hustling worker and
will no doubt make things hum.
He is a brother of Mr.. Lee D. Rob
inson, Solicitor for this district.
Mr.. D. L. Saylor, of this place, is
interested and will assist Mr.. Rob
inson and others.-W adesboro
Courier.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-20

My little son had an attack of whooping
cough and was threatened with pneumo-
MIA; but for Chamberlain" Cough Remedy
we would have had a serious time Of it. 1t
also saved him from several severe at
tacks of croup.-H. j. Strickfaden, editor
World-Herald, Fair Haven, Wash. For
sale by Johnson Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-20
Leon
Steam Laundry Co.,
CHARLOTTE, N. @.

No pains or cost has been. spared to
have this laundry one of the best in the
South. Our machinery is the newest and
best that can be had, and we employ
skilled white people only. We have been
in operation long enough to turn out work
that is
FINISHED AS NEAR PERFECT
as possible to make it. White people
object when they learn that their wash
ing is mixed, as is usual with other laun-
dries. SO
We do Not Take Negro Laundry
We ask you to give us trial through
our agent, and feel sure you will be well
pleased If you are in our city come and
see us and we will be glad to show you
through.
Phone %. A. H.ROOT, Agent.
Southern Pines, n. G.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-20
THE FARMERS TOWN.
|*%||+%%

Some time since a town wa
laid out in this county, near wha
was called Lanesboro, on the Sea
board Air Line Railway. The
new town was named Peachlan(
on account of the section produc
ing the finest quality of fruits
The town is abont two miles east
of Lanes creek, on the high rid &C
running almost north and south
This ridge was one of the reasons
why Peachland was established
First on account of it's high.
healthy condition, caused by per-
feet drainage, giving it pure, dry,
bracing atmosphere, and second,
because the aforementioned ridge
runs for miles in north and south
direction, forming most perfect
ridge road for the farmers in the
rich farming sections along Lanes
and Brown creeks and Rocky
river.
In winter when all other roads
leading to the railroad towns are
almost impossible, the ridge roads
into Peachland are in fine condi-
ton, and this is great advantage
to the place. To construct as good
roads as the ridge roads leading
into Peachland would cost town
ship many thousand dollars on
which it would have to pay taxes,
and the advantage Peachland has,
her good roads were made by ma
ture without a dollars taxation on
the citizens of the town or town
ship, and what is Of great advant-
age to the place the roads lead into
as fine farming section as there is
lin the State.
They propose TO interest five
hundred farmers living in the adj
joining section by. making them
lot owners, and thereby participate
in the profits arising from the de-
velopment of the town. If they
induce five hundred new families
to do their trading in Peachland il
means a business equal to a town
of $500 people. That necessitates
more stores, and it means that
each of the five hundred farmers
will be interested in establishing
cotton factories, cotton seed oil
mills, cotton gins and other facto-
fies, and that they will not only
take an interest in the establish
ment of such factories, but that
thew will do all they can to build
the place up. 1t means the same
as having a force of $500 persons
at work for the development of
the place, and there is no question
but what the owners Of the place
will interest the farmers, for they |
propose selling them 500 lots on
L ,ooconah1n terms that the !
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-06-20

WA
for four times what it cost him, he
will surely take an interest in the
enterprise.
The owners of the property have
secured the cooperation of num-
Der Of prominent manufacturers OF
fertilizers and agricultural imple-
ments who will establish whole
sale agencies at Peachland that
farmers and other buyers can get
such supplies at the lowest prices.
These parties were interested in
this work on account of being al
lowed to take a number of build
ing lots.
Only those living within a radi-
us of fifty miles of the place will
be allowed to purchase lots. The
reason for this is, the promoters
want the lot owners to live near
enough so they can drive into the
place with their products. An ex-
ception will be made in case of
commercial travellers. They will
be allowed TO purchase lots, as
they are constantly on the travel
and can do much towards helping
build up the town.
The question arises, what is
Wadesboro and Monroe going to
do to counterfeit this movement?
They must bestir themselves in
some way, and one good way is
for all business men to keep be
fore the public at all times with
fresh advertisements IN their town
papers, and by men travelling
among the farmers soliciting their
trade.
The proposition of the promo
tiers to the farmers is to sell the
lots on a payment of 10 per cent.
down on the making Of the deeds,
and 3 per cent, monthly, first
monthly payment to commence on
Nov. LIST, 1902, giving the farmer
chance to raise another crop be-
fore his first payment becomes
due.
The small farmers toll on from
year to year without having a
chance to make a dollar except by
hard work, and this plan the
Peachlar d owners have adopted Of
letting the farmers come in on
such terms that he can do little
speculating, is going to be SO pop
llar with the farmers that they
will surely do all they can to help
build up the place. Among those
VINO are specially interested in the
work are DR.. z. T. Beaman and
Mr.. Vernon Allen, of Peachland,
.wo Of our we'll known Arson
ountv farmers. They will have
nJ7lT DTI1Nn |
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09

40 pairs Of Boys Wool Knee Pants,
sizes to Is, range in price from SOC to
75c To close at SOC a pair, and only
two pair to a customer at these prices.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09

$50 pairs Of Mems and Young Mems
Kid Gloves, lined and unlined, vary in
price from $1.00 to $3.50. To close at
so cents per pair.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
Geo.P.BoyceStore
The Balance of About
$4,000 Worth Of Clothing and Furnishings

From the big stock of the finest merchandise
carried by the late Mr. Boyce, is now being
sacrificed at soc on the dollar and some at
less as the estate is to be closed up. The store
is rented and
We Must VaCate the Premises by
August 18th.
If you good honest merchandise redicuousy low
prices, this SALE This bluff, fake humbug,
fire, water smoke gongout ofbusness SALE This
is positive sae-a sale close in the shortest
possible big sacrifice.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09

200 pairs Of Mems csc Shawknit
Hosiery in cotton and cashmere, to close
at two pair for Is cents.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
Mems Trousers Bargains.

$3.50 johnson, VT, Wool Trousers ST rs
Newport Homemade Trousers LOO
800 and 400 Fine Wool Trousers ZOO
zoo Business Trousers .......... rs
500, 600 and 200 Trousers 90. 800
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09

,alE began the first of this week to tell you that we were
ready to clean up everything in goods na' We
had in our stock at the same time calling your atteon
Wash Skirts Ladies' Shirt Waists and Tailored sum- III, a.
half price, The next deep cut in Saturday oae e,a
have few choice Linen Zephyr Ginghams that sen al
large assortment of Six Muslns these are the ~ anu
grades all of them this seasons Styles We are nlnN
price for Saturday will bring crowd as they are
that people Your choice Of the whole assortment "
urday for 29c PER YARD.
GT We cannot afford samples of the above gooos'
Sale begins at o'clock, Saturday morning
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-09
ii remnant H.;
navs GAIT DAYS

The first Remnant Sale OF the s,a G: , C. Store
will with be tbe greatest Importance to great army Of
shoppers, " nn and clea. out in every line, time d ~
ns fct selling sake alone No bigger bargains
ns mt Read every line Of the news byo" M
follow it up with visit to our counters tomorrow
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
a Cuban

New York, Nov. 5l4T-I,Trayelfag back
and forth on the ships which ply
tween Havana andSthis port, Gonstan-
tho Garcia. q native Cuban is afffford-.
the Steamship arIies
trouble, and proving himself te b ~
man without a country FIefbstarted
Tour months ago by stoWing aWay
Havana. 88s5a9ss Sasass#E sssss#*s
Arriving here the Immigration or
llcials ordered him back.SAtssEayana
the Cuban officials refuse to allow him
to land because he$SSWas praeticallyHa
stoWaWay. He again returned ito Nsw
York and was again refused pernission.
TO land.'T steamship panieesssa are
compelled to%obey the order and i
turn Garcia q HatYana$pr pay asaeayy
t1ne.@s8 They have q unable q Ands
lnWeleome visitor can do. Meanwhile
aareta.ssays he 5is letting the
worrying, #$S
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
Firms ARE RESTLESS.
Famine and Destruction of Autonomy.
Leads to Formation of League
AGAINST Russia.8

Helsinfors, Finland, Nov. 14sThes
Finlanders are showing restlessress as
a result of the Russfani2ing measures
Of the st. Petersburg government.
Self restraints beginning to- yieldSSay
a willingness on the partSofa 81 portion
of the population To tolerate acts IL
violence. Such acts have hitherto been
severely irownedA ss#@
Another serious indicationsi Isl h be-
ginning of closer relations@s%$betWeen
Finianders and Russian revolutioTistsss
a consummation5t deyoutly wished III
by the latter, but hardly to the taste,of
Interior Minister Won PlehWes s$:
1t is believed the aIteted tempered
the people Is partly due to b terrible
famine In the northssS5Swhich tSswosse
than any sincesl867, when 100,001 err
sons died#of disease and StarvatioI.sss ss
The crops failedgto d. ripen.Th grain
cut green, Notwithstanding, unhealthy
bread, In places breadth also baked
OF bark. Ss
immigration has reached thenuInber
Of Is, 00O$persons this year.sS S#S#s@
The resistance OF the Finnish Off
Scials TO such measures as they Sconsider
destructive OF their countrysts autonomy
remains unshaken blythe Increased
powers conferred recently onStle y
eral9 government and the gOYerylor's
dismissal of many OF their number.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
DETERMINED TO DIE
Chicago Policeman, Made ~Despondens
by Many Transfers, Tears Open il
Se%if-snfiicted Wound.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-Tearing open the
wounds which he had inflicted a6few
hours before with suicidal intent, De-
tective Edward INLAND Of the South
,Englewood police station, died at the
ErgleWood Union hospital. hE&%
n the morning INLAND, in the pres
snce. of his sister, cut his throat, and,
when taken to the hospital, declared he
would not leave that institution alive.
file fought with those at his bedside for
nearly an hour and resisted the efforts
Of two policemen and two physicians to
keep him quiet.
Finally his right hand was freed,
and In another instant the wound in
his neck was opened. Every effort was
madeAto save his life, but without sue
cess.
inland had been Respondent for sew
iaral weeks. provoked, it's said. by
sickness and repeated transfers in the
police department. He was "a widewer
and SO years old. He had been on the
police force ten8years. s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
CARELESS WITH HIS GOLD

HomeWard Journey Brought ~ unfors
tunate End iii New YORK.
New York, Nov. l4.-7--TIomewaTd bound
with q bag Of gold hggetsSsan his pockets
full of cash. So, 900 In all.Eswon IN the mines
of French Guiana. Jacques la TraVers,
a native of France, has been robbed In
this city n IS nowEin the insane ward
at Bellevue. @ $$E sss 4ass# ESQ
this city on their wayi$back
and, as neither understood Englishstheyx
took a room ina lodging house near8t1le
docks. 8S&S$ 3%s
Both displayed their treasures careless
" and when Trnversswent@#out alone to
purchase a watch he is believed To- 4
been induced to drink drugged #liauor.sHs
gone. When he realized his loss, fleybe-A
came violently insane and Wassta1en
charge by the police. -
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
BATTLE WITH BER
Town Marshal Wounded and One Rob.
Der Killed.

Elyria, O., Nov. 17.-Marshal Henry
Krohm was seriously shot by an I'M
known burglar, who had his head
blown off in a bloody battle here early
today. The shooting occurred during
a fight with four robbers, who COM
pletely terrorized the town. The gang
stole horses and rigs, entered several
houses, and shot recklessly in a wild
charge down the main street Of the
town.
j. e. Baird was awakened by the
burglars in his house. He raised up
and saw two masked men standing on
either side of his bed, with drawn re-
Volvers pointed at mis- head, but In
spite Of this he jumped from his bed
and grappled with the intruders. In
the darkness they broke away and fed
from the house.
The burglars then entered the home
of Town Marshal Krnh1n, who opened
fire on them. When he had shot three
times one of the robbers, who had
jumped into a buggy, got out and be-
gan blazing away at the marshal. At
the third shot the latter fell with a
bullet through his hip.
. Attempt Robbery Under Fire.
Baird, who had meantime arrived at
the scene, picked up the officers gun
and continued firing. The robbers,
tioWeSe!, ,9ioye iapAoiy away Dai1u
followed them to the home Of W. 7.
Hitler. .
Even when Baird again opened fire on
the robbers, they walked into the Hill
,lier home after smashing in the door.
The noise on the street aroused Hitler
and he reached for his u loaded with
quail shot. A burglar cautiously opened
the door and Hitler blew his head Off
with the first discharge. The other rob-
bers then turned and ran,, but Hitler dis
charged the second barrel, another rob-
Der yelled and tottered, but ran into
the street n disappeared. T.
A posse was at once formed and is
pursuing the robbers.
Marshall Krohm was seriously, per-
haps fatally, wounded.
The dead robbers liner is marked
Davis" 1t is not known how badly
the other robbers are hurt. e