davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
A BOARDING House 2,7os Year. old.

Is the motif Of the story of "The Prophets
Chamber" In the Four-Track News for May.
This little story will prove intensely in
teresting TO every farmer and particularly
every farmers wife in New York and New
England.
The F~our-Track News will be mailed free
70 any address in the United States on re-
oeipt Of s cents in stamps. or II will be
mailed for a year for so cents, by George
H. Daniels, General Passenger Agent, Grand
Central station. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

will always apply via the Nickel Plate
Road and it's eastern connections to all
points in New York. New England and the
eastern states. Three daily trains to Fort
Wayne. Findlay. Cleveland. Erie Buffalo,
New York and Boston. STANDARD equip
ment on all trains. Meals served in din
ing cars, on American club plan. at prices
to suit passengers. from S5c TO 81 per
meal. For particulars call on or address
John Y. Callahan. General Agent, III Adams
St., Chicago. Depot. Fifth avenue and Har-
rison street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
GraphOphone at a Barwain.

FOR sALE-Latest model type. A. O..
combination graphophone. which plays both
large and small records; list price, 5000
This L. especially designed for concert pur-
lpSseS. having q thir~ty-six-inch horn and
stand. II also includes twenty large Ed
500 records and carrying case OF twenty
fOur records. The machine is entirely new
and has never been used. VIII sell at q
bargaiA. Address X SO, in care OF The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
HAYDEN BROS.

These Prices Continue During This
W~eek-Men's Suits at
IS. $3.50, $40 AND SIS.
Boys knee pants suits, in sailor style,
Manly style. Norfolk style and the 3 and
2-piece knee pants suits. at S1.95, S2.95 and
1895.
Youths suits. ages 10 to 10. at 1913. IS
and $3.50.
A $27, 900 clothing stock closed from one
OF the leading manufacturers Of New York
at less than Doc on the dollar. And you can
rest assured that we sell only the best
guaranteed clothing In America.
5000 pairs Of mems and youths fine
spring pants, all sizes. waist 20 to 80.
length 20 to SO. Pants worth and sold else
where for So to $40. This week $3.50, $3.50,
s3.75 and IS. HAYDEN BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Grand hall,

T~wsnty-sscond Veteran club. given At
post msss hall. Fort Crook, May 1, 1909,
Tickets q, including supper and daneins.
All night.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

Send articles Of incorporation. notices =.
stockholdsrs' meetings. etc. to The Bee
We Will give them proper legal insertion.
bee telephone. SIS,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

etlimAn q Price. Gtt'ys. law. collections.
a. p. LllIis. notary. ~ U. s. Nat. Tel. ITS0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

ehampOolng and hair dressing. SSe. at the
DAtAsFy, 2ls-23o Bee BUILDING. Tel. ina
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

PuSll1h yeur legal notices In Ths Weekly
Bsas Tpisphoas pSa -
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01

shampOoing and hairdressing. s6c. at the
Battery. 2~lS-22O. Bee Building. Tel. IT'S.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-01
Lowest Rates to Eastern Points

sam'l Burns is selling a beautiful Libbey
Cut Glass Olive Dish, $500.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
M'GOVERN BROTHERS IN
EXHIBITION BOUT
Change in Public Sentiment Caused by
Appearance of the Fighters at Ken
lucky State Fair.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 2s.-Without
compensation, Terry McGovern and his
brother. Hughey McGovern, boxed four
round before 1900 persons at the Louis
Vile Jockey Club grounds, where the
Kentucky State Fair is in progress. The
exhibition was wildly applauded.
Among the spectators were Judge En-
NETT Field, whose decision stopped the
Corbett- McGovern fight, and many of the
ministers who agitated the movement
against the fight McGovern offered his
services to the Fair Association be-
cause he said he did not want the
people of Louisville to think he was as
bad as he had been painted"
After the exhibition the people called
on the little fighter for speech. lie
said
I'm sorry the fight was stopped and
that the game was given such set
bacl. in louisville Boxing is fine
sport, and should be promoted and en-
couraged instead of discouraged
These words caught the crowd, and
il was plain to see that 30 per cent of
the persons on the ground regretted that
thcy did not get to see Terry in action
against COrbett
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
GR|D|RON WARRIORS
MAKE DEBUT TODAY
Georgetown Tackles the
M. A. c. Aggregation.

The local football season will oper
today There will be two games on the
gridirons of this city. The most prom
inent of the two will be the struggle
between the sturdy knights of the pig
skin of Georgetown University and the
eleven gridiron warriors from the Mary
land Agricultural College.
Another game will be played at the
Van Ness Park. Seventeenth and
Streets northwest, between tie lads from
the Columbian University and those
from the Western Maryland College. The
last game will be called at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Georgetown lads are in fine form
for their initial performance on the
gridiron Coach Suter and Assistant
Coach Barry have spent considerable
time in instructing the candidates, with
good results. All OF the men viii be
tried out in today's game.
The Maryland Agricultural eleven can
not boast OF being in the same class
as the wearcrs of the blue and gray.
but they have an enviable record, and
can hold their own with the teams that
show up anywhere near the same weight.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
ANOTHER PRIZE FOR
POTOMAC RIVER REGATTA
Joint Committee Is Presented With a
Silver Cup for Junior Eight Dared
Race.

The Joint committee on Potomac Riv-
er regatta October 81 was presented
yesterday with a handsome silver cup
by Mr.. Castelberg, the Avenue jeweler,
to be placed as a trophy on the junior
eigbt-oare race. One of the conditions
of the gift is that 1t must be won three
times to become the absolute property
of the winning club.
This liberality of Mr. Castelbcrg is
very much appreciated by the regatta
committee, which hopes the example
NAV be followed by others who have a
local pride in the success of the under
taking.
Tho committee is hard at work upon
the details OF the big regatta, which Will
be made a feature of the G. A. r. com
mittee's program of entertainment.
Yesterday afternoon. when the clouds
broke away, the Potomac and George
town crews put their shells overheard
and went through lot of hard practice
work. Coach Dempsey has the univer-
sity oarsmen well in hand, and he
promises one or two surprises on re-
gatta day.
The Potomac boys. under Charlie Ba-
ker's coaching, are getting form and
speed, and in one race at least they will
be decided factor. Next week the
crews will practice twice each day.
The Point Jeffries Club. near Boston,
is the latest TO make an entry in the
shape of four and II is said TO be
among the fastest of senior crews in the
country.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
WESTERN LEAGUE TEAM
NEATLY WH|TEWASHED
Fall an Easy Prey to Ameri-
can Association.
Especial to The Washington Times.o

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 26.-The Sc
res of post season games between the
Kansas City teams of the Western
League and the American Association
were begun today. and the first con-
test resulted in shutout for the West
ern Leaguers.
The games are being played to settle
the question as to which league is of
highest class The Western League
team won the championship pennant IN
the season just closed. Great interest
is taken in the series. and the veterans
Tim Hurst and Adrian C. Anson are act
ing as umpires.
Charles Nichols. the former star Bos-
ton National pitcher. and now manager
of the Western League Club. was on the
slab today. The Associationists pound
ed Nichols hard. while Wolfe held the
Westerners guessing.
In the field, the winners put UP a lar
more brilliant and heady game than
their rivals. The score:
American 30 0 3 0 XII
Western 80 0 0 o O. 0
Batteries-Wolfe and Beville; Nichols
and Messitt. Umpires-Anson and Hurst.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
Especial to The Washington Timcs.l


BALTIMORE, Sept 26--Joe Bernstein
was given the decision on points tonight
in twenty-round fight with Kid Sulli-
van, OF Washington, before AL. Herford'
Club. About 1000 patrons of the sport
including a large delegation from Wash
ington, saw the bout. 1t was as clean a
fistic exhibition as ever was pulled of
in this city, and both men made a goo
showing.
Bernstein fought fifteen rounds with
jured by hare blow to Sulliyan's head.
The first part of the battle was made
up of in-flghting, in which Sullivan land
ed repeated blows to the wind, hard
short iabs which took the color from
Bernstein's face. Joe retaliated with
short arm punches to the Kids face, and
had the latter's nose in distress, bring
ing first blood
Bernstein Groggy.
From the fifth to the seventeenth
round Sullivan landed repeatedly on the
wind while Bernstein kept jabbing away
at the Washington boys nose and face.
III the seventh round Sullivan sent 4
hard blow square to the solar plexus,
and Bernstein looked as if he was all
but in. 1t was all Sulliyan's round, and
his stock in the betting ring went up
several notches.
Bernstein pulled himself together in
the eighth round and whipped over
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
DElEHANTY TO REMAIN
IN SENATORIAL RANKS
President Ban johnson, of American
League, Sets at Rest All Rumors
Concerning Big Fellow.
Especial to The Washington Times.)

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-"There is no
truth at all in the story that Delehanty
is going to play with McGraw in New
York next year." said Ban Johnson to
day. He is under a two years contract
with Lotus and has another year to
play in Washington. Just a few days
ago he drew advance money on his next
years salary, and that doesn't look rs
If he was going to jump"
President johnson with Charles Com
iskey left this afternoon for fortnight s
fishing in Wisconsin. He insists no ac-
ton will be taken regarding the league
circuit until the fall meeting of the
club owners
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
JOE BERNSTEIN WINS
FROM KID SULLIVAN
Ghetto Feaberoeighf Champion Besf on Points, But Badly
Punished by the Washington Lad

hard left to the Kids eye. cutting a
gash which sent the claret in a stream
down Sullivans face.
sullivan placed hard left to Bern
stems S jaw in the ninth round and Joe
got IN with two hard punches 10 the
Jaw. sullivan sent n stiff jab to the
vino as the gong sounded. The boys
fought slower from the tenth to the
seventeenth round, when Sullivan started
in, and It looked as though he was
having things his own way. He landed
hard one to Bernsteins jaw and fol-
lowed it up with stiff punch to the
stomach. The Kid fought Bernstein all
around the ring and it kept Joe busy
defending himself from knockout.
Kid Fell Short.
In that round Sullivan seemed to have
spent his force, and although he tried
hard for knockout, he fell short The
last three rounds were the most uninter-
esting of the bout, and little or no dam
age was done by either of the men.
Bernstein throughout the set-to
showed more generai1hip and better
knowledge of the game. The loss of his
right proved a great handicap. and
probably saved Sullivan from knock
out, or at least a severe drubbing. The
Washington boy, however, was game,
and would have undoubtedly taken a
sound grueling had it been forthcoming.
Joe Bernstein, the winner of the fight.
was announced TO meet Young Corbett at
Music Hall October O.
The Washington contingent filled three
coaches on the train that brought them
to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
D R0WNS WIN OUT
u FROM THE WHITE S0x
6spccial TO The Washington Time,

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2s.-Donahue and
Callahan finished royal pitchers bat
tie here today at Sportsman's Park with
honors even, st. Louis winning the game
in the ninth inning.
Third Baseman Mccormick and Catch
er Sugden attached their names today
to Brown contracts for 1903. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
TIGERS DOWN THE
l BLUES IN CLOSE GAME
tspecial 10 rtc WASHINGTON rimes

DETROIT. Sept. 26.-The Tigers sig
nalized their return home for the final
series by punching five hits off Giant
Walker. late of Hartford, and scoring
three runs which won the game
Barrett's fielding was the feature of
the game. Cleveland's only runs were
made on errors. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
Praise for Mack.

Connie Mack says he attributes the
success OF his team this season TO team
work and good batting. He says moth
ing about who was responsible for the
team work-the organization of the
players Capt. Lave Cross. OF the
team does. He says;
ION the Athletics every player tries
TO do all he can for every other player.
following the example OF our manager,
who Is the greatest breeder OF good feel
ing between men you ever saw. All OF
our players belong TO the good fellow
class. and | quickly. found out that they
couldn't be driven. As a result all have
been trying TO help one another, and the
Athletics have been putting up a game
the past two months that has aston
ished not only the public, but the play
ers on the other teams.
1.-The Philadelphia people deserve a
winning team, and the way ii has sup
ported the Athletics this season is sim
ply wonderful. | have played in cities
where the attendance has been large
but no comparison to what it has been
in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE.

The will of Dennis Fitzgerald, dated
July 10 last. was yesterday admitted to
probate. He left his estate TO his wife
Mrs. May Fitzgerald for life, and upon
her death 10 his children. William Fitz-
gerald. Dennis Fitzgerald. Jane Fitz-
gerald. David Fitzgerald, and his grand
children, Katherine, Mary. and Dennis
Fitzeerald
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
PRAISE FOR FIREMEN.

Mr.. Robert W. Dutton. Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department, has forwarded
TO the District Commissioners letter
received from William F. Mattingly, OF
1875 Seventh Street northwest. commend
ing the work of the department at fire
Thursday morning at 731 Seventh Street.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27

Two-base hits-Weaver. Steinfeidt.
Three-bas hits-Morrissey, Donlin
Stolen bases-Nichols. 2; Kruger. Dou-
bic play-Kling TO Farrell to Nichols.
Bases on balls--Off Hackett. 3. Struck
out-By Hackett. 2; by Phillips, 8. Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis, 4.
First base ON errors-Cincinnati, i; St.
St. Louis. 2 Umpire-Brown. Time of
game / hour and 50 minutes. Attend
ance. 1,200
The Washington times., 1902-09-27

Earned runs-St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 2.
Two-base hits-Anderson. 2; Strang,
Green, Sullivan Three-hase hits
Green. Friel, Sugden. Sacrifice hits
Sullivan, 2. Double plays-Mertes and
DAILY; Isbell, DAILY and Davis. Stolen
bases-Burkett, Strang. Davis. Bases
on balls-Off Callahan, 5; off Donahue,
3. Struck out-By Callahan, 3. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 5; Chicago, IL.
Umpires = Carruthers and Sheridan.
Time of game hours.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27

Two base hit-McAllister. Three-base
hit-Flick- First base on balls-By
Walker, 9. First base on errors-De-
troit. L: Cleveland. 2. Left on bases
Detroit, 10; Cleveland. 6. Sacrifice hits
McAllister. Bay. Stolen bases-Barreit.
Harley. Struck out-By Walker, l. I'm
pire-o'Loughlin Time OF game hour
and % minutes. Attcndance-976.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
Two Games With Champion
Athletics to Wind Up a
Most Prosperous American
League Season.
wADDELL WILL PITCH
Crack Twirler to OHlciate in One
of This Afternoons Contests
Patten and Townsend Carded
to Appear for Locals.

The elements seem to have it in for
Manager Lotus and the Washington
baseball team. Apparently the weather
man was not content that the fans of
the city should be the only ones to vent
their displeasure on the heads of the
local players, and ne therefore continued
the rain and interfered with the two
games scheduled to take place with the
Athletics yesterday afternoon.
The Mack aggregation were down to
play four games with the Senators be-
fore the last day of September. but
they have a game on hand for Monday
which is to be benefit for the players
of the team, and it is expected that
every seat in the grounds will be sold
long before the time for play begins.
A Financial Loss.
Connie, therefore secured the promise
of Manager Lotus to play the four
games here yesterday and today. Al
though the pecuniary loss of calling off
two of these games, made necessary by
yesterdays rain, will be considerable,
Manager Lotus determined to stick to
his word; so the season in Washington
Will end this afternoon with two games,
the first beginning at o'clock
Had he insisted upon it, Lotus could
have required the Athletics to remain
here and play two more games on Mon
day. but he preferred not to deprive the
players of the Philadelphia Club of the
chance TO make few extra dollars, al
though by doing so he robbed himself
The faithful fans of Washington are
hoping that the rain will let up long
enough TO allow the two games to be
played this afternoon, as they are
anxious TO see the new champions in
the field. 1t will be but natural for the
local rooters to shout for the home team
today, but they will not be greatly dis
pleased if the Philadelphia bunch should
take both games.
Have Worked Hard.
Mack's men have worked hard for the
silken rag they have won. and the
Washington patrons of the game will re-
joice with them this afternoon over
their victory. Il has been a very general
expression amcng local baseball en-
thusiasts that aside from seeing the
Senators win the pennant, they would
rather the Quaker City men should get
it than any other team in the League
So there is a fraternal feeling for the
Mack men that will doubtless find ex-
preston this afternoon.
1t is likely that an opportunity viii be
given to see the only Rube Waddeil
send in his benders, and Patten and
Townsend will very likely do the twirl-
ing for the Senator's.
Coughlin is well enough to get in the
game again and he will be on third base.
The local lads are anxious to win one
more game. They say they will play the
best they know how in teday's contests,
so there promises to be good sport at
American League Park on this, the last
day of the season.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
Standing of the Teams.

CINCINNATI, Sept 26.-The Cincin-
natis did not locate Hackett until the
seventh inning. but then they punched
five hits, clinching the game.
Errors gave the st. Louisians their
only run. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
ANXIOUS TO PLAY FOOTBALL.

The second Lafayette team would like
to hear from rivals whose average
weight is eighty-four pounds. Address
challenges to Frank Lucas. 215S K Street
northwest
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
REIFF TO RIDE For BLANC.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-The Sportsman
says that NJ Edmond Blanc, the we'll
known French owner of race horses, has
made a contract with johnny Reiff to
ride his horses in France. Reilf has
received p retainer OF R2,500.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Philadelphia at Washngton-Two games.
Boston al Baltimore
Cleveland at Detroit
The Washington times., 1902-09-27
ALEXANDRIA ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Slow Progress Being Made
in Registration Work.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept 26.-The
work OF registration is now in progress
in Fairfax county AS in nearly all the
counties of the State, it is progressing
but slowly.
Ihe board of registrars for Puman's
precinct, that county yesterday opened
their books at NJ. r. O'Sullivan's store.
northeast corner of Franklin and Pat
rick Streets. this city Up to today
twenty-three white and one colored
voters had registered. The books in
that precinct will be opened again on
October 6, !, and s, and will be at the
same place.
In Moore precinct, Fairfax county.
forty nine white and one colored voters
have registered.
The circuit court for this city was in
session today. with Judge C. e. Nicol
presiding. The cases of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company VS.. The
First National Bank, and the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company VS.. Burke
q Herbert, local bankers, were set for
Wednesday.
The Southern and Washington South
ern railway companies have jointly is
sued an order to have a fagman placed
at the double crossing OF their tracks
with the old Telegraph Road. one mile
south OF this city The crossing is a
dangerous one. and during the past few
years large number of accidents have
occurred. The action of the railway
companies in placing watchman at the
point named was owing to the untiring
efforts OF Messrs. r. E. Lee. jr., George
NJ. Humphreys. and Winfield Watkins, of
Fairfax county.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington Philadelphia Rain
Baltimore BGson-Ran
Detroit 4; Cleveland. p
St Louis Chicago, /.
The Washington times., 1902-09-27

cleveland 80 0 0 2 0 0 o.
Detroit ......0 3 o 0 o o x-4
The Washington times., 1902-09-27

St. Louis 20 o o o 8 o O-s
Cincinnati II 0 0 0 0 x-I
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-06
DECATUR COUNTY
SAFELY REPUBLICAN,
~ * ~ ss.s.ls
The Entire republican
s.. County Ticket was
'.ss Elected.

The returns from the election in this
county show that the republicans car
;rled the county by majority Of $40, an
increase Of exactly 100 over their ma
|jority of last year. The total republi.
can vote this year is 2207 as against
12O73 last year, an increase of 1874, while
the dem ocrats polled 1887 as against
1903 last year gain Of only "a. The
increased majority is the result of q
large democratic exodus to Oklahoma
their places being taken by republicans.
Probably never before in the history of
Decatur county was there as much
scratching done by both parties as this
year. A determined fight had been
made against j. F. Gill the republican
candidateffor auditor by faction of the
republican party on account of the
stand he took in the Cummins fight in
this county, and he received many
scratches in every township in the
county, but everywhere there was al
most as many democrats who support
ed him. In Leon 32 republicans scratch
ed Gill and 80 democrats voted for him,
and it was so all over the county. Mr..
Gill can thank his democratic friends
for his election as it was their votes that
elected him, more than enough repub-
licans scratching him to have defeated
him. The majorities for the republican
candidates were Gill 27S, Keller 7O3,
Lane $40, Olsen 302 and Barr 1855. All
OF them ran behind their ticket except
Keller and Lane. The full tabulated
returns are given in the election table in
this issue.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-11-06

E, e. Fluke, wife and baby departed
yesterday for Las Animas, Coloradn-
where they have resided for q year pest
returning to Leon only couple Of weeks
ego, but had no sooner arrived here than
| they decided tosreturn to Colorado.
Mrs. w. p. Marshall was called, to Grant
City Thursday by the death of her brother
Lester Showalter who was killed by a
brick building collapsing in which he Vas
sleeping, full account of the accident
being found on page one of this paper. sst,
Master Bobbie Kohler returned sSatur.
day from Cripple Creek, Colorado. where
father. Q. M. Kohler. He made the re-
turn trip alone albright, Mr.. Kohler hav-
ing decided to remain In Cripple Greek.
Major and Mrs. I. L. Young left Tues
day for Charlton where they will spend q
few days with their daughter, Mrs. Fred
! Waight, and then go on to Washington,
| ID. c., Mrs. Young having decided to
spend the winter with the Major In that
| city. 20
| NJ Linden and family, who formerly
resided in this county near Decatur City,
returned Tuesday from Dakota, where
they went last spring.. and like many
country any better than this, so will again
become residents here. ~. "a,
T.. II. schenck and daughter Villain de
parted Tuesday on the noon train for
Lamar, Colorado, where the balapcei OF
his family have been for some months for
the benefit of his son Eds health, and late
news from him is that he is not improving
very fast. Mr.. Schenck will return nom
Color ado in short time, but Miss Willah
will spend the winter there. y
w. 8. Kern and wife who have been
visiting in this city at the homo of their
son, Ii, Nj. Kern, for the past two weeks,
left Monday for York, Neb., where they
will visit a brother of Mrs. Kern, and then
go to Lushton, Neb., to visit sister Of
Mr.. Kern before returning to their home
at Weatherford, Okla. Mr.. Kern is one of
the staunchest democrats we ever met,
and very agreeable gentleman in every
way. He made many friends during his
stay In Leon.