davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Park.
rhc 4:3O game was played by the divers
aud Swansboro, which was hotly con-
tested throughout Swansboro winning In
the tenth Inning by Il score Of to 4.
The feut lures OF the game wore the bat
ting OF Willie MclEYoy and tho battery
work of Carrie and 1Iuband for tho SWANS
boro team aud the All-rOund work OF
Fitzpatrick and the long hit Of Carter, or
the divers.
Score. Is, II. T..
divers ........,.1 o0oooo10o- 4 4
Swnnsboro ......001 00lO0 Id II 2
I3atterIos-- Fitzpatrick and McLeayy;
earle and iiuband.
$50 % game s at Broad Street park, The
OF ii to 0. Tho features Of the game were
tho pitching OF John McIlyoy, who did
not allow The Pontiacs II hit.
I'ontiacs ....,....,o o o 00O0 0 % 0 0
Batteries -John McfIvny and McLeavy;
LOWS and linightly.
The Nortbside stars and Wcyanokes
played Il one-sdcd game In Ice Monument
held Saturday evening. the Weyanokes
winning easily. The all-round playing OF
the Wcynnokes, the pitching OF Hogan
and a triple play by jim McEvoy, Jones
and Edwards were the features ,r !,
No orIlI, stars .,ooooooooo-.,o 3 1
WeyanoEes 100 90 Oh y io-l y |
Batteres- Neurohr and Mcsco and
CroHton Hogan and Edwards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Boston. 81; Washington, 81.
Philadelphia New York, wet grounds
Chicago Detroit, rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Where They Play To-Day.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Southern League,

Atlanta. .; Little Rock, !,
Montgomery, 2: Now Orleans, J,
birmingham, 9: Memphis, 0.
Nashville, .; Shreveport, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
VIRGINIA AT THE
W0RLD'S FAIR
Continued From First Page.)t


vf<lth Of the state, and especially Of the
cnnmercial products OF the Virginia 1or-
ests. This win include specimens or
pines OF various kinds, cedar, oaks, p'rch'
mahogany, walnut. maple and az me w
ried wealth OF the forests OF virginia.
II is now too carly to$arrange ior we
horticultural exhibit, butgthls VII be one
o. tho best features OF the States repre-
sentation. Mr.. Murrell is thin'selt Il pro.
rrcss,yc fruit grower and has taken
great interest IN Virgin,a's horticultural
products. The crops5of fruits various
kinds this year IS ono o. The LARGEST and
best in point OF 1uality8of recent years
and will enable the commission sto nave
IL fine array from which TO select COL
onel a. NJ. Bowman, memper 81 me
commission, Is also one o. NY ta u,.'.s
an especial interest inEthis feature OF OF the
exhibit yi553g s{5 q. Mr. l.I. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Grin CITY League.
'DlNG OF TIE CLUBS.

Schedules for seXt Saturday:
Swunsboro and Northside Stars $50,
OIympias and Weyanokes 4;30.
divers and POntilcs at Broad Stree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Judge Ruehanans Condition.
Judge John A, buchanan. who IS at inc
Memorial Hospital. where ne WIZ W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

morrow undergo an operation. due tn an
abscess IN The thigh, is resting we'll al
ha hospla and i n s9G%a s con-
gsops say that tbs operation IL not II
dangerous ono, and that the patient has
ample strength 20 stand even q seyersr.
the friends OF the judge in this city and
throughout tha State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Games Monday.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

the diplomat had Just read III !, ' ""S,inIste r
FreatiS relieved lie talked freely rec con- q.
the present situation, and did ~ w. AIT ait
.ccal the fact thHt lle tnousht Wv - -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

MEMS Regular 80
s a II 1T airy CottoI
Ecru Shirts an
80 -'erS vi =
wrists and ankles.
Best made gar
ments, possessing al
the new points, in
Guiding tape An
edges. Special. 'S"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
KETcHAM commENDs SKILL.
Wichita Blacksmith Who Shod Ores
ceus Resolves a Letter

NJ. L. Stippich the North Main street
smiths ability Tor shoeing Is still be-
ing commented on. sfr. Stippjch has &c
celved another compliment IN the way q
a letter from Mr. Ketcaan. which reads
as follows:
Dear SIR: am sending YOU tosisy
under separate eever a book entitled. a
stU-y Of : Great Herse that I wish you
70 accept wien my compliments and as
slight testimonial for the werknaarl-liks
way in which vou sAod CrsscssIs for his
fislat against tinse AT wishIga on the
18TH. He never was better shed. and the
result 90 his trial against time con-
aTnas what say. ] HiSn &c thank you for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
HAD TOO MANY WIVES.
Harry S. Sharper Brought Back t
Reno County.


Sheriff J. W. Hooper OF Reno county,
passed through the city yesterday on
his way home from St Louis with q
prisoner that has been wanted in Reno
county for the past two years
In the spring of 1901 Harry s. Sharper
came TO the town OF Sylvia in the west
ern part of Reno county. He was what
his rame indicates, a sharper. and that
was what got him into trouble.
He won the affections of Miss Della
Housinger, a highly respected young lady
of the neighborhood and daughter of a
well-to-do farmer. They were married
and two days after Sharper skipped out
The father of the yoyag woman told the
officers to spare no expense but to locate
Mr. Sharper if possible.
he was finally trialed to the state OF
Connecticut. but his exact location was
not learned. Last Saturday night one
week ago. he returned to St. Louis. where
is was learned that he had wife and
two children at the time he married the
Reno county lady He was arrested on
Sunday morning and Sheriff Hooper went
TO ST. Louis after him.
They stopped here between trains and
Sheriff Hooper removed the hand cuffs
from his prisoner aad allowed him to
eat supper in a West Douglas avenue
restaurant and then walked about the
city until their uain arrived. Sharper
is tall raw boneI man with dark hair
and Mustache and Roman nose He APP
pears to he about thirty years of age.
In the division of the Offices in Reno
county. the sheriff goes to the country.
and Reno county sherids have all been
farmers. Sheriff Hooper is wi6e-awake
officer and since he took possession of
the Office last January he has taken
three men 10 the penitentary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
MAY MAKE WICHITA
A DIVISION POINT
Crews OF Two Passenger
Trains to Live Here.
A ROCK ISLAND CHAhGE
New Schedule to Be Arranged
Commencing keW (.

According to several local officials OF
Che Rock Island, who asked that their
names be withheld, although the report
has not been confirmed. it is said, that
two of that company's messenger trains,
Nos. IS and IS, now running between
Chickasha and Kansas City, will be Ia
ken of between Kansas City and Wichita
November l.
They were put in service by the Rock
Island about one year ago, and while
big business was did By each since its
inaugural trip, the business from Chi
cago and intermediate points TO Wichita
has been far III excess of that between
Wichita and Kansas City.
The report is to the effect that the
trains will continue II the service of the
company running. however. only between
Wichita and Chickasla. II is understood
that the same time as IS now being main
tanned will be in effect when the change
IS made.
The fact that the company does not in
tend to abolish those two trains entirely
and that it viii continue to operate Nos
% ana 30, speaks ASlb .2Iiuteti lyi
Wichita. Reports are said to show that
ever since the trains were put on the
business to Wichita from the south has
been May times greater than that from
stations north OF here.
The new arrangement means that about
twelve tranmen, with their families, win
make their homes in Wichita, instead
of elsewhere. Also that under the new
schedule Wichita win become a division
point for the Rock Island. 1t will require
two train crews, or about twelve men,
TO operate the two trains between
Wichita and Chickasha. One crew will
leave here in the afternoon at 6:l0
o'clock and the other viii get IN at 1:3e
O'Clock. If the present arrangements.
whereby Nos. S5 and sc do not run on
Sunday. still exist, then the crews win,
Of course lay over in Wichita
Some railroad men think that the nov
arrangements will eventually mean big
round house, repair shops and more Offices
for the Rock Island here.
The Topeka Capital OF several days ago
published a lengthy article on the sub
feet of running trains Nos. 50 and Sc only
between Wichita and Chickasha. The
news is supposed to have come from the
Rock Islands general offices at thar
place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
WATER oIsTILLlNe PLANTS.
Complete Plants Of Superior construc
ton and Of All Sizes Can New
Be Bought in This CITY.

The great success which has attended
the Holland Yeas; eompauy's plan Of
water oiStilistIon. together with many
calls for plants from other cities, has
decided the company to begin the cor
struction oG these Plants as a branch Ct
its business The contrary can ruaran-
tee very superior machines for this pss--
pose at about bali Tire charges usually
made for inferior apparatus The COM
pany vii Furnish fun information on
Request; Address ne Eoisana Yeas; Co.
Santa Fe svente. corner Murtocx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
EDWARDS 8OYS ACQUITTED.
Judge Wall Is Victorious in Short
Grass Country.

y telegram was received from Judge T.
r. Wall last evening announcing that he
has been victorious in the Edwards case
I'm Meade county. The Edwards brothers
Dor and Ray, who were charged with
the killing OF their father, William Ed
wards. We're acquitted.
The Wichita attorney had the best Of
talent arrayed against him. Judge S r.
Peters OF Newton assisting the prosecu-
ton. The Trial lasted week ard was
hard fought from Monday tin Saturday.
when the verdict was returned.
The crime for which the two sons were
on trial was committed lest August. The
father who once lived in Wichita. was
found 70 he guilt OF a most aIrocious
crime and the boys went 70 his home.
where their little sister also resided.
end. rs alleged. killed the father. This
was q. Meade. where the trial took
place. The case became famous in the
short grass country. both s.des being
warmly advocated by persons taking DIFF
ferent views of the killing.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25


soshL y
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
chamberiain's Cough Remedy Cures
E..filo

This Remedy acts ca natures plan, ai,sys
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids expec.
toration. opens tbs secreii0ns, and aids nature
IN restoring the svstem 10 healthy condition.
1T is famous Tor its cures over large part
Of the civilized world. Thousands have
testified 70 lis superior excellence. it counter
tcts any tendency Of cold 10 result i,
paeumonis Price . cents, large size
90 ceatx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
MEETING is POSTPONED.
Chamber Of Commerce Deeided 70
Chance Date

On account Of a I.yceum company
which is to be here Tuesday. October 81.
sne on account Of the prominent speakers
who are To appear At the entertainment.
The chamber Of commerce has decided to
postpone its meeting called for that night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
Window Specials

MEMS 75c Natural
Wool Shirts ana
Drawers; Ii b era
sizes and well mad
50 no. cent wool -
ing the wearer more
service than the all
wool. CE
Special .........OSO
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

stood. however. that any members OF The
chamber who have anything to be brought
before the regular directors meeting
which vii take place as usual October
g. have perfec, liberty to 10 SO. The
directors meeting viii tale rlaoe az p
m. at the secretary.s Office on its appoint
ed time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

We have consummated the largest and by all mean
the most advantageous Underwear Purchase of recen
years. Bought the entire output for Fall and Winter o
since the market advance of cotton Without doubt this
two Eastern mills what it would them to produce
over all other sales Of ours, offers the grea
opportunity to save.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

EMS 800 Jersey
h h e d & . . N
Shrunk, All-W DOL
Shirts and Drawers:
made for wear and
warmth, from fine
picked wool and per-
fectly finish H.,
ed. Special ..~~C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
Are Ycv eclnof

save some sssnsy fe- your worlds Fair
trip 10 the Perpetual BusAsfng snd I.oaa
association. rs East FIRST street.
Miss Margaret wootres OF 81 Pattle
avenue has BEEN ili fer few days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25

the skill and care YOU showed n shoeing
Cresceus- And believe ne. respectfully.
GEORGE H. KETCHAM"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-10-25
Full Fashioned Union Suits
Vests, Pants and Tights
For MitteG, and Children

Childrens Union Suits, button over chest IEo
Childrens Fleeced Natural Union Suits M.
Button down front. .......................TO C
Children'S Onehalf Wool MON Suits M
One1ta style ....0OO
Misses Extra Size Union Suits, fine cotton On
heavy quality ................... UOC
Misses Extra Size Union Suits, full tapped C1I2K
hne wool. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi
Children's Ecru Vests and Pants, regular tr
.
Childrens Cotton Fleeced Pants ard Vests in 0c
grey, 35c kind. .,............. ............ ZUC
Childrens Black Cotton and Wool Pants all
sizes, reduced i'll price.
Boys Heavy FIeece-ned Shirts and Drawers HC
Ior TOO
Chdrens Swiss Ribbed Goods, in white cotton one.half
wool, all wool and all sizes
Childrens Union Suits heavy cotton, natural, OK
"oftH ooc. .EOC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
oPELIKA's NEW SCHOOL.
Building Erected at a Total Cost
 of $50, ,465.S5.

Opelika. Sept. 3O-(Special.) )-The secre- tary and treasurer of the Board of Di- rectors of the Opelka School Building Company have made public the full re- port of the affairs of the company. Elo- quent and earnest speeches were made by J. L. Dean. T. D. Power. Mayor J. G. Palmer and Rev. J. w. Shoaff at a meeting of the directors yesterday. The directors are now ready to transfer the building to the city and will do so at an early date. The report of the treas urer shows that the board has done much hard work and that the fullest measure of success has crowned their efforts The total receipts from all sources have been $3O, 465.s5, while the total disbursements are the same. No city in the State can now boast a finer school building than Opelika and those who made it possi- bIe deserve the utmost praise. The mag nificent new auditorium has been chris tened E'Palmer Hall" in honor of May or J. G. Palmer who worked so hard for it's success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
TROOPS CAPTURE NEwsPAPER.
Proprietor and Ehsployss Placed
 Under Arrest,

Victor. Col, Sept. 30.-A troop of cav airy and a company of infantry under the command of Major McClelland. sur rounded the office of The Daily Record, the official organ of the miners union in this city last night and with a detail of several picked men entered the news paper office and placed the following un- der arrest:
 George Kayner, proprietor; W. s. Langdon. Charles Langdon. linotype op- orators; W. A. Sweet, circulator. and H. J. Richardson, foreman of the compos- ing room. The prisoners were taken to Camp Goldfeld and after conference with General Chase and other military officers. the prisoners were placed in the guard house.
 Affidavits have been prepared and will be filed in the district court. to-day. charging the men with coercion. intimi- dation and criminal libel The informa- ton will be sworn to by Thomas Scan- lon. of Victor.
 The business manager, A. O. Miller. hearing that a possible attempt to ar- rest the office force would be made, was out of the way at the time the soldiers took possession.
 A new force of printers had been se- cured and with General Chase's permis- sion. the official organ will be published as usual
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

you know what have just heard? Der by has just bought 100000 Suez shares from Ismail. which every possible effort has been made to conceal from us, not only the negotiations, but even Ismail's intention of selling them It is an infamy: 1t is England putting her hand on the Iethmus of Suez and my personal fail- ure has in no way retarded the act. authorize you to say what you have just seen. even beg you to say 1t, and to add that Lord Derby will have to pay for that and he added. half talking to himself: Yes, I swear that he shall pay for it.
 De Blowitz sacrificed a great newspa- per story to his patriotism, and the in- discreet minister when they met, thank ed him for his discretion and kindness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
CRITICISED IRVING.
Stockholders Dissatisfied With His
 Lyceum Management.

London. Sept 30.-A meeting of the shareholders of~the Lceum Theater Com pany to-day approved the plan present. ed for the reconstruction of the company and the conversion of the classic play house into a music hall Indignant share holders protested that their losses were due to bad managemea: and criticised Sir Henry Irving, whose name induced them to subscribe their money for not being present, to give the meeting the benefit of his advise and reply to crit les.
 Bram Stocker. who was associated with Sir Henry in the. management of the theater, read a letter from the actor discountenancing turning the theater into a music hall. gravely doubting the finan- cial success of such a step and offering to join in meeting the expenditure neces- sary to hold over the property until a purchaser could be found. Mir. Stocker added that Sir Henry had no more to do with the promotion of the company than the other shareholders. He had taken $132. 500 cash for the sale of his interest and paid the directors $129.000 during the past three years under the contract by which the company was entitled to a quarter of his profits made outside the theater for five years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.
Twenty Vessels to Ply from Europe
 to Port Arthur.

Kansas City. Sept. 3O.-The new ocean freight service arranged by the Kansas City Southern Railway Company will go into effect tomorrow. The new line of steamers will operate from Port Arthur. Tex. to the principal ocean ports of Great Britain and the continent There will be twenty first class freight steam CTS in the service.
 Stuart R. Knott. president of the rail- way company. said that the number of vessels assigned to this service is suf- ficient to furnish prompt sailings as bus mess may require to any of the ports of the United Kingdom or the continent.
 We believe" said Mir. Knott, that the facilities afforded by our new service will enable us to meet the growing de- mands Of the sport trade from the Gulf and will be appreciated by shippers in our territory and along the lines of the connecting railroads with whom close working arrangements have been and will be made"
 The line will be equipped with first class freight steamers or modern con- struction. particularly adapted to the Gulf and transatlantic trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
Hurricane in Bermuda.

New York, Sept. 3O.-The hurricane which swept the island Monday last reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour, says a Herald dispatch from Hamilton, Bermuda. The full force of the hurricane was not realized until reports began to come from the partially isolated districts Only one person is known to have been killed. He is George Harris. who met death underneath falling wall at St. George. Hundreds of houses were dam aged, many losing their roofs. The ba- mana industry was badly injured. The strets are filled with debris. and the is- streets present a battered aspect. The losses amount to thousands of pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
only a Very Few Published.

It is not possible for the proprietors to publish more than a very few of the nu- merous letters received in praise of Cham beriain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and telling of its remarkab ble cures. They come from people in every walk of life and from every State in the Union. The folio wing from Mir. T. w. Greathouse. of Prattsburg. Ga, speaks for itself: T would have been dead now but for the use of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me of chronic diarrhoea after seven years of suffering. I can never say too much in praise of that remedy" For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
Alahama in Washinggton.

Washington, Sept. So.-(special)-Pen- eions granted Alabamians:
 Thomas c. Coins. s6; Pesgie Johnson. minors of Andrew Blankenship. $l2; Wil- liam B. Walton, Archibald J. Morton. Thomas Burreil S12 each.
 Postmasters appointed:
 Deatsville. Elmore County-John A. Robinson, vice V. M. House. resigned.
 Straven, Shelby County-F. B. Dunlap, vice John K. Smith, resigned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01

burned to death by an explosion of gas at an oil well at Monticello, Ky, near thero. The men had just struck oil and 1t was flowing freely when gas rushed from ths well. and an explosion followed, in which both men were burned to death. Marsh'S skin fell from his face and the bones pro- truded before he died. Joseph Marsh, his brother. received burns from which he IS expected to die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
AFTER THE CHAPTERS.
Mayor Harrison Says Chicago is
 Filled with Them.

Chicago, Sept. 30.-"If I could fire all the men suspect of grating they would be jumping out of every window in the City Hall. This hall is full of graft big and little. You know 1t and can't prove 1t. I've got eighteen months left and I'll get some of them yet"
 With these and other frank declarations, Mayor Harrison has expressed himself on the subject of municipal service. He asserted that his hands were tied, that convincing proof could not be secured to establish guilt, but that during the re- maining months 0 his administration some means would be found to clean out a number of departments. Proof was necessary to discharge a man. the Mayor said, under the civil service laws. The Mayor declared 1t to be an imposslbility to get sufficient evidence in many known cases
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-01
$500 REWARD FOR GIBBS.
Accomplice in Killing of Police Chlei
 Jenkins,

Gadsden. Sept. 3o.-(Special. .)-Chief of Police Jenkins, who was killed in Attalla last Saturday night. was a popular man. and the Methodist Church. where his fu- neral was preached. was ere wded. Rev. The remains were sent to Cla,t Coun .J his old home. for interment John '. nite has been fully identified as the man who murdered Jenkins. The State has offered a reward of 800 and the city of Attalla S1oo, making $3O0 reward for the arrest ol Charles Gibbs. the accomplice of White All of the wounded men are doing we'll Robert Amos of Boaz, has been elected Chief of Police of Atalla to succeed Jen- kins.
 John Wesley Ford died at his home al Hokes Bluff, eight miles above Gadsdcn at 2 o'clock Sunday morning after a long illness, from chronic diarrhoea, which was contracted during the war. MT. Ford vas F years old and for fifty years he had been a consistent member of the Baptis. Church at Hoke's Blufr. where ne had resided nearly all his life.
 James Zellner . well known citizen and farmer, living at Markton. some fourteen miles below Gadsden. died Monday morn ing after a long illness, from typhoid fever.