davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

velopment work that is now gong OH
or which has just been completed
The Northwestern Improvement
Company is sinking new SHAFT pe-
tween Roslyn and Gle Elum.
The Pacific Coast company has COM
Melted = shaft on the Franklin mine.
going down to a depth of 1850 feet
Both of these additions will be good
producers.
The Carbon Hill Coal Company has
opened a new vein near the Wlnter-
gate mine and has sunk to another lev
ell on the Wingate. The company mas
erected a neE, up-to-date school mousse
i at Carbonate for the use OF the chill
dren of the miners.
The Crescent Coal company, in Lew
is county, has begun operations. rms
is a new producer, the mine being 10
Gated near Centrala. A railroad has
been constructed connecting the mine
with the Northern Pacific, enabling the
company to cater steadily to the mar
ket. The coal is a Ignite.
At Tenino the Great Western Coal
company has completed a railroad
connecting their mine with the North
ern Pacific and built bunkers and
washers. The company has just begun
to snip. The coal has been on the mar
ket at Olympia for some time. but the
company now purposes to ship TO the
"a 10
ma Heretofore the company has beer
Transporting the coal on wagons from
the mine to the Northern Pacific. Tho
coal is a good steaming and domestic
coal.
The Snoqualmie Coal &; Coke com
pany has commenced shipping from its
mine near Snoouaimie. The mine is
practically a new producer. 1t is
now erecting an electric plant to ope
rate all the fans and different machin-
cry at the mine.
The Gale Creek company has Gem
pleted twenty-five coke ovens at th'
South Willis mine, and is erectin:
bunkers and installing a washer.
The old standby mines of the state
close the year making the same eX-
ceilent records Of large daily outputs
they have been making for a number
of months past.
The general prosperity of the coun-
try has made the market stiff and is
holding it up to q point where the de-
nland for coal is steadily increasing.
Complaint is being made in different
places Of shortages of domestic coal.
The California market continues its
stiff demands on the Northern mar
kets. For instance. the Southern Pa
ciffc railroad alone absorbs the entire
output Of the Carbon Hill Coal COM
pany. which amounts to 10000 tons
daily.
Read the ads IN the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31
FUGITIVE HAS SAD RECCHl.
Ernest Cashiel. Condemned Murderer
Known AS DESPERATE Criminal.

BUTTE. Mont, Dec. 31.-krnes'
Cashiel. the young murderer and des-
perado who escaped recently from CAT
gary, \. w. r. while awaiting eXecu-
ton for the murder OF Canadlali ON
Ger. entered upon his criminal career
in Northern Wyoming three years ago
Cashiel was only Is years old then, bu'
he was one of the sh"eWdest and most
deyperate criminals that ever infested
that region.
Cashiel's first crime was the theft OF
a watch from Attorney NJ. Is. Camp
lin. OF Buffalo. WyO. Cashiel was ar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31
"MASHERS' WON SMILES EASILY.
All the Women Smiled On Them De.
lightfuIiy, So They Thought.

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-Weary elev-
enth-hOur shoppers this afternoon
were treated to a smile of the non-re-
movable variety. At one side of the
living stream of humanity that poured
along State street STOOD two youths
callow and brazen. They belonged 10
that numerous class called Washers
Lolling against a show window, they
surveyed the passing throng Of bundle
laden women with expressions of APP
prevail
Strangely enough every woman who
looked at the pair smiled ~ She hur-
ried by. This tickIed the two beaux
Immensely, and they nudged each
other gleefully at each new conquest,
And so they stood. basllng in the
countless smiling feminine glaaces d.
rected their way until one of the
pair turned and saw the sign imme-
diately above their heads on the win
dow pane:
"Rubbers. Rubers. Rubbers."
They moved.
Read the ads in the Statesman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-31

Read the ads in the statesman.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
TO BESTOW RED CAP
ON SIX NEW CARDINALS
Pope Definitely Decides to
Appoint Them at Next
Consistory

Rome, May 13-The Pope has deh-
nitely decided to appoint cardinals at
the next consistory. The following
prelates have already been informed
of the intention of the pontitf to be-
stow the red hat on them: Mgr. No
celia. secretary of the College Of Car
dinals: Mgr Cavicchiono, secretary Of
the Congregation Of the Council; Mgr
Taliani. papal nuncio at Vienna; Mgr
Ajuti. papal nuncio at Lisbon; Mgr
Katschthaler, archbishop OF Salzburg,
and Mgr. Fischer, archbishop of Co
logne
The consistory is likely to take place
June Is or June %.
After the next consistory, when the
announcement OF the installation of
Mgr. Farley as archbishop of New
York will be made, Mgr. Farley, sec
retary of the American College in
Rome and privy chamberlain to the
Pope, will leave for the United States
to take to the new archbishop the
pallium sent him by the Pope as z
mark of honor
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
SPORT
Preparing FOR HORSE
SHOW NEXT MONTH
Horses and Track Being Put
in Shape for the Big
Event

Preparations for the horse show which
win he }Aeld at Delaware Horse Show Park
on June 3. 8 and g. are going merrily ON.
The committees are doing everything An
their power TO make lt the best show ever
given In this c9ty and from present dndl-
cations they are going to be successful.
Horsemon IN all parts Of tho city are pre-
pairing for the event, getting their horses
i'm shape. all seeming to be determined to
hold as many prizes IN Wilmington a. pos
sible
The stables at the grounds are filled with
steeds that Will make a good showing and
their grooms are busy daily exercising the
animals. Everything around the park Is
being cleaned up and painted In prepara
tlon Tor the affair.
The boxes for the show will be sold n
tne box office OF the Opera House, the salt
beginning about a week before the show
A large number Of people have ALREADY
signihed their intention of wanting boNe
and the sale promises to be as spirited n
when some OF the theatrical stars come (
Wilmington and people get up al unearthl
hours TO be there first Ito get desirahl
places.
Anew feature of the show wiz be IN
matinee class. The horses VIII first /
judged IA the ring and then taken on
upon the track and made so half mil,
This class Is open to trotters, PAGERS an
pairs and promises to be a popular entr
for Wilmington horses.
The Baltimore Horse Show which begdr
on Thursday will probably be attended d
several Wilmington horse lovers. ID
Ewes, Of lthis city. wli-be veterinary e,
amlner at the show. The next show wi
Do the Philadelphia Horse Show whic
takes place on the % and continues unit
the 30 OF the month. These shows are nri
OF the season In this section.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Interesting Notes
Cleaned from
Many Fields
KID" GLEASON TALKS
ON LOCAL BASEBALL
Says Wilmington Has Cham
pion Team Which Will
Improve Greatly

kid" Gleason. who is playing al
short for the Wilmington team. be-
cause New York and Detroit both want
him. and have taken the case to the
courts, is giving the young players ON
the local team the benefit of his long
years OF experience. Gleason is one OF
the best men in the country. and Man
ager Connolly is TO be congratulated
on securing him. Gleason will play
here until the case in the court is set
tied It is not often that man of his
ability and reputation is seen on a club
in a city of this size. Many people
who have seen the games here have
commented ON the fact. which is ap-
parent. that Gleason is head and shoul-
dars above all the other shortstops
which appear here with visiting teams.
In conversation with q reporter yester-
day Gleason said:
Il am greatly pleased with the town
You have here ! think 1t IS progress
sive and wide-awake. There Is good
! prospect for baseball here think
/ Wilmington has as good team as
ever saw i'm a city Of this size. / am not
saying this because l play here. but
Manager Connolly has got together
a strong lot of star players. There
Is not another Independent club in this
section that can compare with 1t. The
i men will Play better as the season ad
vances. AS matter OF fact. the weath.
1, er has been a little cold for baseball
Then the boys must get used to Tho
grounds on acclimated. J am used t'
playing on grass diamond, and fine
! a great difference. Wilmington hal
\ fine grounds, though. Some of the boy
/ have not been we'll The water did no
agree with some, and there are numer
Gus other things which have effected
them.
Taking everything into considera
ton. the Wilmington team is playing
good ball. / know what | am talking
about Wilmington has the team, ans
will get the crowd. Most OF the play
ers are old-timers who know the game
The ''klds" on the team are promisin
youngsters, and will make the olde
ones hustle to keep their laurels. The
take readily all suggestions offered b
those wise in baseball. Mark my word
? Wilmington is the champion team.'
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Tips From the Bat.

Although Campbell made nasty er-
ror YESTERDAY he was In his old time
hitting form. lie made three hits, one
in the first, third and eighth innings.
Costigan pitched a good game, but
Wilmington will not be able to keep
him. He is said TO still be under con-
tract with Coatesville.
A pitcher by the name of Wade
pitched for Phoenixville yesterday
Wilmington's pitcher by that name Is
supposed TO be at home visiting a sick
wife.
Costigan lost his own game yesterday
by hitting two men.
A typographical error yesterday
credited Knox with two hits, when he
should have had three.
Conroy got one Of the five hits yes
torday.
Carr, the new third baseman, played
I'm better form yesterday.
Campbell retired four men yester-
day
Johnson accepted two hard chances
Campbell, Mack Sweeney and Carr
aided in putting ont Johnson in the
first inning
No game over the bridge today.
Knox Is erack-a-iack stealing
bases.
Wilmington needs more team work
Wilmington had seven men left on
bases.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
70 RURAL ROUTES UNTIL JULY
None VIII be Established Until Be-
aiming of Next Fiscal Year.

Washington, May 1S. - Postmas-
ter General Payne has announced that
there would be no more establishments
OF rural free delivery postal service
until July 1, the beginning Of the next
fiscal year. This is one result of the
investigation of postoffice affairs and
the discovery that at the present rate
Of increase in the number OF routes
there would be a deficit of $4,000 in
the rural free delivery service by the
end of this fiscal year. Instructions
have been given to Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow to curtail
expenses by disseminating the daily
establishments of routes and it is ex-
pected that the threatened deficit will
be avertcd.
Mr. Payne estimated that the total
number of routes fairly entitled to be
established indhe entire country would
be $4,000 and that this would be reach
ed two years hence.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
CUBAN GIANTS GET BACK
Won Close and Exciting Game From
Wilmington Yesterday.

The Cuban x-Giants came here YES
terday with blood in their eyes and a
determination to get back at the VIII
mington team for the drubbing they
gave them when they were here iost.
and they were successful, beating the
local team by the score of tO1.
Cosugan new man, was in the box
for the home team. and pitched a good
game allowing the colored gentlemen
but five hits, but they managed TO get
these in bunch in the fifth and sixth
innings, which netted them the three
runs. CostiRan has a slow floating
bal. which bothered the visitors con-
sidemby.
The Wilmington team managed to
get but three hits of Danny" Mo-
Clellap. who passed the sphere to the
batters for the Darxtown bunch. There
was lack Of batting throughout the
game, and the pitchers were forced TO
do mcst OF the work There is no
kick against the twirling OF Costigan.
who put mp a good game against such
swatters as the Giants.
Wilmington made its only run in the
first inning Campbell led off with a
single. Gleason was safe on Campbells
out AT second Knox halted a fast one
to Grant. which he failed to handle
and Gleason scored.
There was q disturbing element
among the rooters. The followers 81
the Wilmington team were making all
the noise possible to cheer their "a
vorites, and every black man and
woman VINO could get there was root
ing for the Giants. The saore:
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
CANADIANS TO PLAY HERE
Hamilton Team the Attraction at
Union Street Grounds Tomorrow.

Manager Connolly has secured a
strong attraction tomorrow. 1t will be
the. Hamilton A. c. team. of Hamilton
Canada. This club is making a tour Of
the States playing in the larger towns.
Manager Connolly heard of it and
wrote to the manager. Fortunately
the Canadians had an open date, and
the team was secured for tomorrow.
This is one OF the best teams in Can
ada.
The men have heen playing gilt
edged ball For years American base
ball has been growing in Canada, and
IL is almost regarded as the national
game there. Wilmington people will
have a chance tomorrow TO see how
the game is played there.
Wilmington people are finding out
where they can see good ball. The
attendance at Union streets grounds
is increasing.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Wilmineton Hioh School seaten.

The Central Manual Training school,
of PHILADELPHIA. defeated the Whining
ton High School in that city yesterday
by a score of 70 to 8. Greenwood. who
pitched for High School team, struck
twelve men out. and allowed hut one
man a base on balls. Two overthrows
in the first two innings resulted in
the scoring of five runs by the Quaker
City boys. The score by innings:
G M It. S.....S o 0 ! 2 X-10
Wilmington II. So 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries Skinner and Stevens;
Mooney and Greenwood. Umpire
Jones.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Records Of wIIminstOn's Teams.

wilmington 80 - ss - 'st'ss-s 81
Wilmington A. A.. .....- .Ss4l
WILMINGTON RECORD.
April Is, ait wnmington-wilm 1;
Albany, 0.
April 27. at Yorl-wilmington Z; Penn
Park, 20.
April 2s. at York-wiminstOn. 4; Penn
Park, 9.
April 29 at YorlS-wumington, Il; Penn
Park. 12.
April 30. at MISUNDERSTANDING j;
Cuban X-Giants. z.
May ], at Wilmington Wilmington, z;
Cuban X-Giants, 6.
May 2. at wilminston-Wtming rs;
Coatesville. G.
May 4, at Harrisburg Wilmington. 81;
Harrisburg, 6.
May s, at Wilmington, Il;
Harrisburg ..
May G. at wnmington-wnmington. Il;
Reading, 3.
May z. at Wilmlngton-wilm
l6; Reading, 8.
May s, at Wilmington--Wilmi
4; Norristown, 8.
May o, at Wilmington Wilmington, "a;
Poughl0eepsie IN. W 4.
MAY H. at W NlHluktoll--M w 4iilllllhNolif .
Norrdstown, G.
May r. at Wilmdngton-Wilming !;
Cuban X-Giants, 3.
Todays schedule-Chicago Stars at VIII
mington.
WILMINGTON A. A. RECORD.
April 25, at wilmine ton Wilmington, 3;
Baltimore. 6.
April q, at Whining ton Wilmington. ?
Cuban x-Giants, 3.
April 2s, al WnmiRg Wilmington, A;
Cuban X-Glants, e. iIN
April 20, at Whining Wilmington, 3:
Philadelphia Professionals, 4.
/ April 30, az Wilmington-Wilmi
/ ton. 2 Norristown, 3.
May 2. at Wilmington. Wilmington, p;
Maryland Athletic Club 4.
May 4, at Wilmlngton--Wilm 81
/ Norristown. o.
May o. at Wilmington--Wilm
! IA; Coatesville. 2.
May 6, at Wilmington,
3; Philadelphia League 10.
May 2, at Wilmington,
IL; Philadelphia Giants. 9.
May 9, at Wilmington--W Wilmington, 4
West Chester (N. Y.)1.
May II. at Wilmington Wilmington, o
Philadelphia League, s.
May H. at Norrstown-Wilmingt s
Norrlstown. 8.
No game today.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Reliance Given Trial spIn.

Bristol. r. l.. May 13-The Reliance
had her first trial spin yesterday since
being refitted with spars and sails.
When she left her moorings in the
afternoon she carried a new mainsail,
which proved to be a good fit; also a
new main boom and a larger main
gan. both Of which seemed to work
we'll in taking up the slack in the
mainsail. After the trip Mr.. Iselin
said that the test of the spars and rig
ging was satisfactory and that every
thing had worked well.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
RUSSIA MAKES A STATEMENT
Manehuria Open to Foreign Travel,
Passports Not Being Required.

Manehuria Open to Foreign Travel,
IS Passports Not Being Required.
Pekin, May 49, The Russian
Charge dAnaires, NJ Placon has
given assurances regarding Manchuria.
He has issued an official notice that all
Manchuria is open to foreign travel
and adds that passports arc no longer
necessary.
There we're 500 soldiers at New
Chwang who were removed about the
date fixed for the evacuation. and the
same number returned to New Chwang.
1t appears that the Russian force
which returned to the Lao forts merely
used the forts as temporary resting
places while journeying southwark to
their station on the peninsula. The
United States consul at New Chwang
has arrived here to confer with Minis
ter Conger
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
ON THURSDAY,
THE 1fth DAY OF MAY, 1903,
NJ 2 O- CloCk d. m.

the following described real estate, VIZ:
AN that certain lot OF land with q
thrce-storied brick house thereon erected,
situate and being in the city of Whining
ton, New Castle county and State of Del
aware, bounded and described as follows,
to wit.
Beginning at a stake on the westerly
side of Shipley street at its intersection
with Iuhe southeriv side OF Third street;
thence nOrthwesterly and along the said
southerly side of Third street seventy
three feet to a corner; thence southwest
ery parallel with shipley street about
twenty-five feet TO a corner in the divi-
sion line between this and a lot of land
now or formerly belonging to Mark Ped
rick; thence southerly parallel with Third
street and through the partition wall of
this and Mark PedrrlS's house, seventy
three feet to the westerly side OF Shipley
street: thence thereby northeastely about
twenty-five feet to the place of beginning
be the contents what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of David Rothman and Rebecca
Rothman, his wife, mortgagors and tits
and to be sold by
EMM1T +. STIDIIAM, Sheriff.
Shenffs Office, Wilmington, Delaware
April IS 1908.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
No cut In steeI elIlets.

New York, May ia high official
Of the United States Steel Corporation
said that there was no truth in the re-
port of cut in the price Of steel bill
let's. He pointed out that the cor
poration had only recently commenced
to turn out billets at their plant at
Youngstown TO meet the demand.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
NoRRISToWN WINS

Wilmington A. a. Loses First Game
Away From Home.
In their first trip away from home the
Wilmington AL A. team was bumped
by the Norristown rangers, who, led
by Billy Gray, have been singing I've
waited. honey waited long for you, -
and when they did arrive they were
trmnced by the Pennsylvanians to the
tune of 8 to 3. Chick Tierney pitch
ed for the locals. and gave the Nor
ristown team but six hits. while the a.
A. got four of Beard. Errors by
O'Neill were responsible for four OF
the runs made by the Norristown
bunch. The score:
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
ON SATURDAY,
THE 2Sd DAY or MAY 1903

an 10 o clock a. m,
the following described real estate VIZ;
AN those two certain lots or pieces OF
land situate In the city of Wilmington,
county and State aforesaid. bomued anu
described as follows, 10 wit;
No. Beginning at the corner formed
by the intersection OF the eaSterly sue
Of Harrison street with the southerly
side OF Fifth street. thence along said
side of Fifth street Casterly GA rect 10 a
corner: thence sOutherly parallel with
Harrison street Is feet TO another corner;
thence westerly parallel with Fifth street
ca feet TO the said eaSterly side of Har-
rison street. and thence thereby northerly
Is feet TO the place Of beginning with a
three-story brick house erected thereom,
be the contents thereof what they may.
No. 2. Beginning on the southerly side
of Fifth street between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets, at the distance Of 6i
feet from hhe easteriy side Of Harrison
street: thence sOutherly parallel with Har-
rlson street 80 feet to a stake; thence east
erly parallel with Fifth street 16 feet TO a
stake, thence northery parallel with Har-
rlsOn street 80 feet to the said sOutherly
side of Fifth street aforesaid. and thence
thereby westerly 16 feet to the place of be-
ginning, be the contents more or less.
| Seized and taken IN execution as the
| property Of IRVING V McWhorter, and 20
be sold by
EAIMIT +. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Sherin's Office, Wilmington, Delaware.
] Nav g. 1903
Evening journal., 1903-05-13

All the newspaper correspondents
marveled that the ST. Louis hoodlums
should have been able to take things
In hand az the Worlds Fair dedication
exercises the way they did. In ST.
Louis the hoodlums seem TO be in a
large majority.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13
Baltimore and Ohio RaiIroad-one
Way coIonists Rates to the West.

Tickets on sale daily until June IA.
1908, inclusive. at all ticket Offices of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad TO
points in Arizona. California, Colorado.
Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nevada. New
Mexico. Oregon. South sSota, Texas.
Utah. Washington, Wyoming and
British Columbia, at greatly reduced
rates. For fun information, call at
ticket offices, Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road, or write II. A. Miller. T. p. A..
Market stref+ station, Wilmington,
Del.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13

James H. Woln. a colored man, has been
elected Junior Vice-Commander Of the
crand Army of the Republic OF Mas-a-
ohuse;ts. the first time a negro has been
so honored IN that State.
Evening journal., 1903-05-13

SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levari Faoias. to me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale at Dick
lnsOn's Hotel, I'm the town OF Townsend,
APPOINTMENTS hundred, New Castle
county, State OF Delaware.
JlS FRIDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1903
at 10 o'clock q. m,
he following described real estate viz:
That farm or tract of land consisting of
cleared land, cedar swamp and maple
swamp. with the buildings thereon erected,
situate I'm Blackbird hundred afore-
ors bridge to Collins Beach, adjoining
lands OF Anunias Ennis, Isaac Staars, DR..
Robert +. Johnson, David j. Cummins, the
heirs of Willam McLane, Robert Derrick
son, BENJAMIN David and others, and con-
mining five hundred and fOrty-two acres
and one hundred and twenty-nine perches
Of land, be the same more or less.
Excepting and reserying, however, out
Of the above mentioned land and premises
ed by the said Samuel w. McCaulley and
J. Augustus McCaullCw. executors and
trustees, as aforesaid 70 James A. Fergu-
son and David W. Fairchild, contractors
and representing THE Maryland and Del
aware Ship Canal Company a corporation
Of the State of Delaware, by deed dated
the thirteth day OF October, A. ID. 1885.
and recorded I'm the office aforesaid IN
Deed Record X. Vol Is, page 40, etc
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Samuel c. Derrickson and
Fannie u. Derricl1son, his wife, mortga-
gors, and TO be sold by
EMMIT II. STTDHAM. Sheriff
Sherffs Office, Wilmington Delaware
April 2S 1908.