davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-18
A COOP NAME.

From personal experience / testify
that DeWltt's Little Early Risers are un-
iequaled as liver pill. They are rightly
named because they give strength and
energy and do their work with ease.
W. T. Easton, Boerne, Tex. Thousands
of people are using these tiny little pills
IN preference to all others. because they
are SO pleasant and effectual. They cure
.billiousness, torpid liver, jaundice, sick
headache, constipation, etc. They do
not purge and weaken, but cleanse and
strengthen. Sold by all druggists
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-18
CURED OF PILLS AFTER 40 YEARS.

Mr.. G. Haney, of Geneva, O., had the
piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars
could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured him perma-
nently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises. spraiDs. lacerations, eczema, tet
ter, saltrheum, and all other skin diseases.
Look for the name Dewitt on the pack
age-all others are cheap, worthless
counterfeits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-18
HELD BROS. BOOK STORE,

standard right of way OF one hun
dred feet across. Chris Burmeister's
corn field and to extend the right of
way in northerly direction until the
Milwaukee roadbed, is reached. The
gentlemen stated that the depots and
other terminal buildings and equip
ment are to be in no way inferior to
those of roads already established
here.
The officials drove out to Nicollet
along the right of way they propose to
secure, extending along the north bank
of the Minnesota river in Nicollet
county to a point seven miles west of
the mouth of the Blue Earth. Here
they talked over schemes for cutting
away portions of the rocky bluffs here
and there and making necessary exca-
vations and filings. At the aforesaid
point several miles west of the mouth
of the Blue Earth, they stood in a line
directly south of Nicollet tits planned
to run the roadway from this point on
the river bank directly to Nicollet;
thence by way of New Sweden, Gay
lord, New Auburn, Hutchinson, Litch-
field to St. Cloud. Here the Central
Minnesota will connect with the Great
Northern and thus establish connec-
tions with Duluth. The promoters
hope, however, in the near future to
have roadway of the company's own
to Duluth from ST.. Cloud.
The Central Minnesota Railway COM
pany has already secured absolutetit
to a roadbed hundred feet wide from
Nicollet to New Auburn. It has all
been done either by private sale or by
absolute gift to the company by those
who see the benefits of the new road
clearly enough to be willing to do
something to help it along. No less
than Is per cent of the way so far
secured has been obtained in this
manner.
Along the proposed road several
communities have offered substantial
donations to help the project. New
Sweden has issued municipal bonds to
the amount of SIS, 900 for this purpose;
New Auburn up to SIS, 900; and Gaylord
up to $4,000. The citizens of Litchfeld
have raised cash bonus of $4,000.
The railroad proposition itself is
very young. It was first discussed and
determined upon at Kansas City, Mo-,
on March Ii, 1908, by W. S. Lambert
of Reading, Pa, and c. H. Mckenzie
of Gaylord, MINI. The company was
incorporated under the laws of New
Jersey on May % last. 1t is capitalized
at $500, 900 and bonded at two millions
by the Union Trust company of
Philadelphia.
The promoters are all we'll known
and highly respected business men
who have already made a name in the
commercial circles of this country.
Mr.. Van Reed was for twenty years
aief of the engineering department of
he Pennsylvania system. Mr.. Lam
bert has already constructed a dozen
or more railroads. Col. J. T. Sn al,
one of the new company DIRECTORS,
some years ago built the Pittsburg,
Kansas City and Gulf line of 923 miles.
Thomas K. Dalzell of Reading, Pa,
the new company's treasurer, is one
of the big steel manufacturers of
Poo1ipn
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1903-11-18

Do you wish to do some one good
in this world? If a friend is suffering
with a cough or cold advise Frisco
Cough Syrup. For sale by w. G.
Alvin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
BAR ASSOCIATION DEBATES
REVISION OF PROBATE FEES

A meeting of the Washington Bar As
sociatIon was held this afternoon at ?
O'Clock TO consider the matter OF re-
vision OF the costs in the settlement OF
estates in the Probate Court. The ques-
ton was taken up at the request OF
Louis A. Dent, Register of Wills for the
District. who suggested that a revision
OF the costs be made and formulated
into a bill to be submitted 20 Congress
at the coming session.
Mr.. Dent called particular attention
to the costs in the settlement Of small
estates. He recommended a great re-
duction of costs in such litigation and
under certain circumstances suggested
that the matter be disposed OF without
cost 10 the benefcia-ies
Some time ago Mr.. Dent wrote letter
TO the president OF the Washington Bar
Association setting forth his views on
the matter and asked that the subjec.
be submitted to the association for con-
sideration. This meeting OF the asso-
citation was a result OF that letter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
Peace Pact Upheld.

After a session % four hours at the
Hotel Victoria last night the National
League confirmed he transfer Of Nor
man Elberfeld from the Detroit 10 the
New York team Of the American League.
This action sustained the peace agree
ment between the leagues last January.
The case of George Davis wes not con-
sidered. because 81 is still pending IN
the courts.
When the National League baseball
meeting adjourned at midnight, after a
nearly continuous day and night session.
President Pulliam. the spokesman. said
After careful consideration the
meeting declared for the Cincinnati
peace contract IN its entirety
The peace contract was not violated
by the assignment TO the New York Club
OF the American League OF Norman FL
berfeld
with regard 10 Davis, the matter is
IN the hands OF the courts. but so far
as this meeting is concerned Davis re-
mains ineligible 20 play for New York
unless the courts decide otherwise.
The meeting also declared for q ma
tional agreement for all professional
baseball clubs"
The meeting recoDvened at IL o'clock
this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
THIRD CONSECUTIVE
VICTORY FOR SENATORS
White SOx Lose in Ninth on
Clarke's Timely Hit.
WILSON ALLOWS SEVEN HITS
"Abe" in Rare Good Form and Out
pitches 0wen-Kittredge and Nc
Cormick Break Into Hit Column.

Many strange things transpired at
American League Park yesterday after
noon, and in consequence the 800 or
more fans there left the grounds at the
conclusion of the game in a gale OF good
spirits.
A few OF the occurrences worthy of
mention are, frst and by no means least
in Importance, the Senator's won. it be-
ing their third consecutive victory over
the White Sox. Then again, Barry Nc
Cormick broke into the hit and error
columns almost simultaneously Macs
two miscues we're made on apparently
easy grounders, while his bingle was a
beautifully placed line drive over second.
Another surprise consisted in two sin
giles for Malachi Kittredge. the first
since his initial turn at the bat the day
he joined the team. Then again. IL may be
worth while to mention that neither
Charlie NOLAN nor Jimmy Ryan was
able to connect safely with the ball, so
after all II was an afternoon long TO be
remembered In local fandom, espe-
eially since 1t follows so closely ON Sat
urday. the Senator'S red-letter day
Silk O'Loughlin again demonstrated
that he would brook no interference.
when he put Magoon out of the game,
cisions at second. MagooG then seated
himself in box directly above his com
rades bench, from which his uncompli-
mentary remarks again reached the UNI
pire's ears and the offender was ordered
out OF the grounds. the game being de-
lsyed until the order was executed.
Chicago went first to bat, with Abe
Wilson facing them on the slab Holmes
rolled an easy one TO Mccormick, which
he miserably fumbled It is possible
that the hit Barry had tucked up HIS
sleeve interfered with his play. Ducky
/ promptly purloined second and was sac
rifced TO third by Jones. Green singled
| and Ducky wabbled home. Callahan and
/ Isbell were retired and no more dam
age was done 10 Wilson's delivery that
! inning
The Senator's went the White Sox one
better in their half Moran walked
/ Ryan forced him at second. and then
| Clarke came 20 the front with his trusty
! ash and singled. scoring Ryan, Selbach's
drive scoring Clarke. Lee and Coughlir
ended the inning with easy outs
One more came the Senator's way IN
/ the fourth Lee led of with a strike
out, his second. Coughlin was struck or
| the hand and walked. he stole second
and came in on McCOrmick's hit Kit
tredge followed with hit, but was left
! Wilson proving an easy out
The last and winning run came In the
| ninth--Wilson singled. was sacrificed Il
second by Charlie Moran: Ryan put VI
a skyscraper for Tannehill and was out
but Clarke again delivered the goods Will
a smash TO left. and il was all over bul
the shouting.
Chicago's second and third runs came
in the fifth. Tannehill walked and
scored on McFarland's triple, who, il
turn, tailed on Holmes out on a great
stop by Moran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
INTENSE INTEREST IN
THE BIG MATCH RACE
THIS HUMAN CHAIN"
PROVES A HANDBOOK
New York 'BooKies" Adopt Novel
Means to "Do" Police.

NEW YORK. July 21-Hand-boo
makers have been working a brand new
scheme. and one which for the last two
weeks has bafied the police. But the
sleuths caught on at last and yesterday
arrested two OF the sporting guild.
For several days half a dozen men
have been observed in Thirty first Street
between Broadway and Sixth Avenue.
acting in a manner that completely
mystified the uniuitiated. And this is
what people saw:
A man issued from saloon at Thi--
ty-first Street and Sixth Avenue. walk
ed twenty feet along Thirty-frst Street
and shook hands with another man. who
In turn walked several yards and shook
hands with a third man. who greeted a
fourth. who gave the glad hand TO a
fifth. who clasDed the hand or a man
standing at the Broadway corner OF
Thirty-frst Street.
Sometimes the man at Broadway start
ed the handshaking- He would walk 70
man and shake his hand. and the lat
ter would turn and 90 toward Sixth Ave
nue. until he grasped another man by the
hand. who would meet another. until
the man standing in front OF the saloon
was reached. The latter would disap-
pear inside
Something's doing. sure" said the
sleutbs. unable TO fathom the hand
shaking. and it's game OF some kind -
The sieuths pondered and watched un-
til the bright idea occurred to them that
this living chain was a hand book out
fit With this notion firmly implanted
in their minds Detectives Armstrong.
Mooney. and Butts yesterday afternoon
watched the handshaxing chain al
work. They arrested one OF the end
men OF the chain and the link" next q
hin.
The end man had passed a roll OF
bills to the link" At the West Thir-
tieth Street police station the end man
said he was Fred Scheulke. of 10 East
10th Street. The link" gave his name
as Harry Clarke. OF $50 West Thirty
eighth Street. The other links" and
the Broadway end OF the chain escaped
The police say the Broadway end man
ran the book. and that the others were
his assistants. IL was he who received
4 the money passed along. and occasional
/ ly he had 10 pass some back. when the
/ horse bet on won
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
JIMMY BRITT Is THE
FAV0RITE OVER 0'KEEFE

SAN FRANCISCO, July A.-Jimmy
Britt and Jack O'Keefe. who are to meet
here on July 81, have gone into active
training for the bout. Britt has taken
quarters at Crolls with Jim Corbett.
while O'Keefe IS stationed at sheehan's
-oadhouse. on the ocean beach.
Britt has met O'Keefe twice. The
first time he lost on a foul. In Portland.
after six rounds OF nghting, and the sec
Ond 90 resulted in a draw He will be
favorite over O'Keefe. and the way
things look now the odds Will be about
10 - Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
Record Smashed.

Three out OF four from Chicago is not
a bad record for any team, let alone one
which has been so downtrodden and wal
lowed in the slough of defeat as has the
Washington outfit. The inield in its
present shape is a fast one aud capable
OF playing ball with any in the league
Mccormick. at second, had an of day
yesterday, but this is liable to happen
10 any player. even the peerless Laioie
One stop Barry made OF Magoons hard
drive was quite the Drettiest piece of
work seen around the second sack here
this year, and then, too, he batted in a
run. So his errors may well be over
looked. lie is a hard worker aud is in
the game from start to finish. II he
can but get his eye trained on the ball
he viii prove valuable acquisition.
Charlie Moran was a host in himself
yesterday. True, he didn't figure prom
inently in the hit column. but ne fielded
his position faultlessly and several Of
his chances were of the hair haising
order. The general consensus OF opinion
among the visiting sporting writer's is
that Charlie is the find Of the year. Bill
SouSAiAh' Adfu NOIhlhs anu plOuQlnR AZ
all times. needs but little praise All
who attend the games can see for them
selves that Bill is always there with the
goods. Clarke has strengthened and
Fingered" up the team in great shape.
His bat, too. has been an important fac
tor in winning games OF late. Yet
with all the brilliance Of the fork OF the
tnneld shown al times, 10 Is Iamentably
weak at the bat and hits in spasms
One day the team raps the ball ia and
out OF the lot and the next day Il IS
utterly at the mercy Of the opposing
team Ryan and Lee both ielded the ir
positions acceptably. and at the bat
Jimmy can generally be depended upon.
but OF late he has had the nard Iuci,
TO hit in number OF doubles Ryan
knows the game and he is splendid bal
ance for the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
.GEORGETOWNERS AND
DUMBARTONS TO PLAY
Game Will Be Pulled OF on Georgetown
Campus Saturday Afternoon.

The Dumbarton baseball team, COM
posed of players from Georgetown and
Rockville. are 10 play a game next We'd
nesday on the Georgetown College cam
pus. the proceeds 10 be used for the
Georgetown University Hospital
The Dumbarton and Rockville teams
have played several good games this
season and the former seem 10 be the
only team OF local color who can com
pete with the Maryland boys. having
beaten them in one game TO the tune OF
TO 2.
The stock brokers of Washington are
much interested in these games and a
large number of the deyotees Of the
ticker intend to lay aside their business
cares Saturday afternoon. and attend in
a body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21

The two strong Presbyterian teams OF
the Church League met on the diamond
yesterday, and the sixths pulled off the
victory.
New faces were seen on the diamond
for both teams yesterday, and the new
corners helped 10 strengthen them.
BalIenger still keeps up his batting
streak and yesterday knocked out
three-base hit and two singles out Of
four times at the bat
Brown handled the hOrsehide for the
Sixth and pitched splendid ball He was
we'll backed up by his team.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
PRIVATE NUSSBAUM
GUILTY OF CHARGES

Private +. l.. Nussbaum. OF the Police
Department. has been found guilty on a
charge OF neglect of duty. according to
today by the trial board. Nussbaum en-
tered lunchroom at midnight. June %.
and remained In the premises nearly
an hour. He will be required to pay a
fine OF SIS, in monthly installments Of
s.. Commissioner West has approved
the findings.
The trial board also returned the
papers I'm the cases OF Privates J. r.
Narrower and J. G. Smith. each charged
with conduct unbecoming an ofhcer. 4
verdict Of not guilty was returned in
both cases, and the charges dismissed
The findings have been approved by
Commissioners Mcfarland and West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
BELMONT'S HIGH PRICED
ENGLISH MARES ARRIVE

NEW YORK. July 21.-August Bel
mont's high-priced mares which he re-
Gently purchased at the .closing-out sale
OF the late Col. Henry McCalmont's
English stud. arrived yesterday on The
Minnetonka. They are Fairy Gold. by
Ben dor. winner OF the Derby. dam
Dame Mosham. by Galliard. and Hau-
tesse, by Fichidue. dam Hauteur-
with Hautesse was a four months old
fOal by Ladas. Fairy Cold is in foal
by Isinglass, the winner OF the Derby
and the ST. Leger. Hautesse Is the
highest-priced brood mare ever i'm
ported from England TO America She
is said 10 have cost Mr.. Belmont S23,-
$50 Fairy Gold is said to have cost
s14.335.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
TO BE BURIED IN OHIO.

The remains of Phil lands. an en-
ploye OF the Treasury Department, who
died Saturday at Providence Hospital
have been shipped TO Hamilton. Ohio
the late home OF the deceased. Mr.
Lands was popular among his asso-
ciates I'm the Treasury. and had been III
but two days previous to his death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
SUES FOR s1ss DAMAGES.

Charles Early. through his attorney.
J. Miller Kenyon has instituted suit
against the Capital Traction Railroad
before Justice Of the Peace II. f. Paine.
OF Georgetown. for 1s5. Attorney G.
Thomas Dunlop IS representing the
railroad company. The trial WAS 10
have been held yesterday. but has been
postponed until July "a, al 10 q. m.
The amount sued for by Mr.. Early is
for alleged damages sustained by a
horse and carriage, owned by him. in "a
collision. several weeks ago. with a car
OF the Capital Traction Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
Farrell a Good Loser.

There was a story in circulation in
New York yesterday to the effect that
Frank Farrell. the well-known sporting
man, principal stockholder in the
Greater New York Baseball Club and
the owner OF Blues. Nameokl. Mlnotaur
and other crack race horses. was anxious
10 dispose OF his holdings I'm the ball
club.
Il would like 10 say" said Farrell yes
ierday at American League Park. that
am perfectly satisfied with the way
things are going up here and have no
intention Of selling my stock I'm the
club ] have not offered 10 for sale and
II is not for sale. The New York Ameri-
can League Club is not short Of money.
On the contrary we have all the money
we need 20 meet our obligations and
also 10 meet any attack that may be
made on US
Il am willing 10 forfeit a large sum
II any person can produce a man | have
offered my stock TO. AS for asking a
brewer 20 buy. that is ridiculous on the
face OF it. No brewer would think OF
buying a ball club playing on grounds
where no beer can be sold under any
circumstances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
COLLEGE SEWER BUILT.

The sewer in the Georgetown Uni
versity grounds. which has been under
construction for the past eight months
has been completed. II extends from
the Canal Road TO the Conduit Road
and cost $50 .0C0. 1t was constructed for
the purpose Of draining the university
grounds. Coyle Bros. Of Washington
had the contract. The District at first
appropriated $3.50 for the work, and :
few months later appropriated $4,000
additional The sewer runs parallel
with the branch. which flows through
the college walks"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
AWAIT ROAD BUILDERS.

Several months ago. the Georgetown
Citizens Association received a com
munication from the District Commits
sioners. stating that the improvement
Of Street Road. from Twenty eighth
to Thirty-frst Streets. would be COM
menced by July Is. az the latest As
yet nothing has been done. and the
residents and property owners in that
section are daily registering complaints
about the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
BROWNS BUNCH HITS
AND TRIM ATHLETICS

Two triples in the fourth enabled ST.
Louis TO win from Philadelphia yester-
day before a crowd OF asp.
RH.E.
st. Louis 80 00sO00 0O-3 3
Philadelphia 20 0 OOOO 2 % 7
Batteries-Sievers and Sugden; Plank
and Powers. Umpire-Hassett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
AN ENvIABLE CONTRACT.

Grace Lincoln Temple. a Washington
artist. has been selected by the govern
ment board OF the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition to have charge OF the gen
eral work OF decorating the interior
walls OF the Government building at ST.
Louis II is estimated that approx
mately $4,000 will be expended for the
work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21

First base by erTors-Gunton. .: Sixth,
g. Left on bases-Sixth. :: GuntOn. ;.
First base on balls-Od Seay: :: OF
Brown. 4. Struck out-By Brown. >. by
seav. Z. Three-base hit-Ballenger. Two
base hifs-Keane and Briggs. Stolen
bases-McKinney (2). Winans, Bielask.
Ballenger, and, Briggs. Double play
Bielaski to Kennedy to Ballenger HIT
by pitcher-By Seay, l. Passed balls
Bean. 2: Mckinney. 2. Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time OF game hour and p
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
THE AEWS OF GEORGETOWN
NEWS NOTES.

Miss Talbot. If Thirty-third Street
northwest. left Sunday evening for a
two weeks stay in New York. Coney
Island. and Brighton Beach.
The choir boys OF st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. corner Potomac and o
Streets northwest, left this morning for
st. Georges Island, where they will re-
main for ten days. on their annual out
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
APPOINTED AS sTENoGRApHERs

Edna Grey and Clara c. Collins, both
OF Minnesota, have been appointed
stenographers in the Patent Office with
a salary OF 1920 year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
LOTUS Is Self Sacrificing.

Again The Times urges the impor-
lance of selecting a man in the infeld
to captain the team. and that man
should be Clarke
When asked this morning why he did
not make the change LOTUS replied
when I signed the present incumbent
/ promised him the place and l am
afraid it would make trouble if the
change is effected at this late date" An
other instance of LOTUS easy-going
methods, whereby he sacrifices his own
and the teams interests rather than
wound the pride of one of his employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
Then Team, Would Haze Rec
ord of -Four Straight From
CalLahari'S Write Sor-AL
Ortiz to 71virL for Statesmen
Cbicago's Manager Reticent,
and Will Not oAnnomce
Battery Until Gong Sounds.
Peace pact Upheld.

Jimmy Callahan Will make a desperate
effort to land todRy's game, and as late
as noon today was undecided which
pitcher he would send in to work today.
whoever looks best at bell time will
be the man. said the disgruntled man
ager player.
Al Orth will twirl for the Senators, and
since the veteran Virginian has proved
such a power with his stick Of late. his
presence In the game will be cordially
welcomed by the fans. It has not been
definitely decided as yet whether Kilt
or Drill will don mitt and mask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21

First base by errors-Washington. 2:
Chicago. /. Left on bases-Washington
8; Chicago. T. First base on balls-On
Wilson, /: on Owen. ?. Struck out-Bv
Wilson. l. by Gwen. G. Three base hit
Mcfarland Two-base hits-Selbach. 2.
Sacrifice hits-Moran, Jones, 2. and CAL
lahan Stolen bases-Lee. Coughlin. and
Holmes Double play-Moran TO Nc
Cormick to Clarke. Hit by pitcheT-By
Owen, l. Umpire-OLoughlin. Time Of
game-I hour and 3S minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-07-21
BOSTON MAKES GAME
FIGHT BUT LOSES

The Tigers. by timely hitting, assumed
a lead over Boston yesterday which
the Beaneaters were unable TO overcome.
Attendance. 1852.
R.H.E.
Detroit .....O 10000 Q
Boston --..-..-0 o 0 o 0 o 0 1 ID 2
Batteries-K issengen and Mcclure:
Winter and Criger. Umpire-Connolly.