davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-30
.H|LORE7H HAS MORTGAGE /
ON NEW ORLEANS STAKES
Clever Western Trainer Has Won the.
Inaugural and Magnolia Already,
and Has More than an Even
Chance of Landing Other Classics.

way. Cannon forgot all Hildreth's INV
structions when he got away badly. ms
stead of remembering what he was told
he commenced 60 peat the filly for altf
he knew how in a vain endeavor to
overcome tie ground he had lost by
getting away badly. utu
WitfuI Run Came Too Late.
Witful failed to respond TO Gannon's
vigorous riding until the field had
Strengthened out for the III down tho
backstretch. She then began to close
ground, but 1t was too late to overhaul
the pacemakers.
Gannon's followers cashed on Irene
LINDSEY in the stake, but 1t was through
no fault of the Jockeys a. Irene was
coupled in the betting with the winner.
DOC Street had to grin and bear 1,
when his CASTOR By Ways beat his own
colt Big Ben in the Magnolia selling :
stakes. By Ways is a half sister ton
was turned over to Street about a year
ago by James r. Keene. DOC" couldn't
win a boat.race with the Ally, and
finally Hiidlssrb leased as SD her running IN n qualities g
Sam has won enough rces since witt ,
the mare to buy a respectable stable Cd
Thepe are a sy m Mays ,br Is by kin Ri1sss s1,'s:
down here in her class.
Smart Set Was Fooled.
When the smart" money made ia
appearance on Agnes Brennan Saturday
j. p. Mayberry's price went up as stead
lily as Agnes Brennan,s dropped. Charlie
Ellison, the owner of j. p. Mayberry,
was making book. He held his own coli
from start TO finish and laid against
Agnes Brennan and Mordella.
The smart set also received a severe
setback when Siddons defeated Hayward
Hunter in the sixth. Nearly every inside
man at the track bet on Hayward Hum
ter, while the general public went to
Siddous. He trailed his horses to the
stretch, h moved up and won going
away.
Siddons's victory in this race calls at.
tention to the fact that nearly all the
get of Wordsworth are good horses owe
a distance OF ground.
The evening world., 1903-11-30
REDFERN EARNED
$4,000 THIS YEAR
Little Jockey Might Have Made
$4,000 More but for Two
Accidents Which Kept Him.
Out of Saddle.

WASHINGTON. D.. c.. Nov. So.-l
Jockey Arthur Redfern. Fl has been
riding in great form since the open
ing Of the meeting at Bennings, has.
according to his father. made SS,po
this year. Redfern, who Is w. Ca
Whitney's premier Jockey. Will leave
here at the end of the present meet
ing for Los Angeles, Cal.,' where hh
will ride during the meeting which ~
to begin in that city shortly. s
'Pop" Redfern said his son woulo
have realized at least $1,000 more had
IT not been for the accident which he
received in the spring. which prevented
| him from riding for two months. Win
tae money which he made young Hedic
fern has purchased a handsome cot-f
tage at B~ensonhurst, L. l.. al automo-
bile and a sailing yacht. The remaindefi
of his money his father has put In ma
bank for him. t.gl
The evening world., 1903-11-30

Within a stones throw Of Police
HEADQUARTERS in Brooklyn a fight to a
hDish between two men was decided
yesterday. Tom Driscol!. OF Brooklyn.
and Joe Mullins. of P%lttsburg, were the
principals. Before the ninth round was
over the latter lay PROSTATE on the floor
OF the ring. beaten.
1t was one of the most brutal ard
bloody contests seen in private since
such events have become common Al
though Drisco.l MAS the victor he was
SO severely cut up and bruised that 1t
Is likely he. as nell as Mullins. will be
confined to hts bed for several days.
skin-tight gloves were used in the
contest. whica Vas witnessed by about
City men. among whom there was not a
policeman. The cheers OF the crowd
were enough to wake residents in East
Ncw York, but the bluecoated guardians
OF the law Just a block or so away never
heard a thing.
From the very start the aght was bit
ter and blood producing. Mullins drew
The evening world., 1903-11-30
HANLON'S PLAN WOULD
BE HARD ON PITCHERS
BrookIyn's Manager Suggests that Distance
Between Box and Home Plate Be Lengthened

the manage OF the Brooklyn National
League Baseball team. has just made a
suggestion which will no doubt be the
means Of stirring up all the pitchers in
the major league. Hanlon's plan is to
have the distance from home plate to
the pitchers box heightened, He be-
l!eves this would cause more heavy
hitting,
President Hermann, OF the local club,
says thai II he Is convinced that Han
The evening world., 1903-11-30
FOURTEEN YANKEE TEAMS
WILL GO in SIX-DAY RACE
Three New Entries Swell the List for Grind
Which Begins Sunday Night.

Three new entries. making a total Of
fourteen American teams entered for
the international championship six-day
bicycle race which begins in Madison
Square Garden Sunday at midnight.
have peer received by Messrs. Ken
nedy and Powers, managers of the
race. The new teams are Patsey Kee-
gan. of Lowell and Charlie Turvil!e,
Woody Hedspeth, Of Chicago. and
Melvin T. Dove, of this city (colored)
and Mcdonald. the crack amateur, OF
Boston, and A. Byerman. OF this city.
Dove, Mcdonald and Byerman and
oliver Dorlon, who will ride with I'D
die Root, will make their debut as pro,
fessionals in this race, and the chances
OF Dorlon and his partner n McA
The evening world., 1903-11-30
BASEBALL LEAGUES,
CINCINNATI STORY SAYS,
WILL CONSOLIDATE.

able to the project, and both sides
now are discussing plans whereby there
can be a consolidation of the two
clubs,
ITO do this means consolidation in
other cities. With the Ice broken
In 81. Louis. and with two OF the
big men in the National and Amerl-
can respectively agitating the matter
and having practically come 10 an
agreement, 1t Will Tot be a hard mat
ter to arrange for the merging OF
leagues now are ~antagonizlng each
other.
Hard job in New York.
The greatest trouble will be in New
York, where John T. Brush controls
the situation. At present he has the
upper hand; and, while he does not
figure in the councils Of the National
League as he formerly did, in a fnan-
cal way he is the biggest man in
the National, for the reason that his
club does the largest business Of ali in
the organization.
1T would remain to be seen how
MI. Brush would welcome the advent
solidated leagues, that being part OF
the amafsamation scheme; and also
how johnson would bury his long.
standing hatred for Brush. Howeve1
stranger bedfellows have Beer mads in
the past, and there Is no reason WIN
these two should not make up. ,rhe
plan Is being quietly but persistentIv
agitated, and the rear 1905 at the lates,
Will see 1t carried out"
The evening world., 1903-11-30

Donald and Byerman ara cons,doroS
excellent.
There will be several new faces i,
me race this year. and they will bear
watching. Johnny Fisher, who fo,
years was n OF Americas foramoe
sprinters, will have Jimmy Bowier
another fast man, for his partner
Bobby Walthour. who won inc race
" years ago. and Benny" NInroe
OF Tennessee, also an absentea lac,
year. will represent the South in me
race, and champion Frank Kramer
who will make his first start in a
Fem. '"'
Already a friendly rivalry has sprunp
up between the American riders For
the frst few days they Will work To-
constant s~printing, and should tbeir
Efforts prove successful they will then
fight out the battle among themselves.
The evening world., 1903-11-30

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. S'-rhe
cry which has often been heard IRON
borsemen about the one-man system Of
bandicapping is likely to result IN
radical change being made by stewart
81 the Jockey Club next year IL !
10. rned from a reliable source that TN
.tona rds have already taken the matte
,n,o their hands and have practicai's
n,nad In have a board of handieappers
,e oss,pn the horses their weights, ana
LEO have two and possibly three start
ors To send the horses Off next se''on.
The informant of this valuapie pee "a
lows. speaking OF the new changes
nad this to say on the matter;
.srhere will be a board OF hanulcap-
,ors next season and two. II not three:
s,arters. Tho majority of the Jockey
cr,,h stewards are in favor OF this
chanpe and will vote for 1t during the
',~,e. ,nonths. Tnere Is no objection to
s,,her Nv. s. vosburgh or Christopher
Is,,,csrald. the present respective IAN
~ nper and starter. but there is a be-
w, ma a board of h~andicappers Will
me- ,,ore satisfaction than the present
swan system. and that alternate
hN..ara will achieve better results than
sow when only one man has control OF
the barrier'
.srhere has not been any open oo1ec-
yainst the starters work. We all
.lon ,hat Mr.. Fltzgerald is capable.
A.orrs hard and tries his best 70 make
W. atarts. He has a method of start
sn@ horses which to some Il not quite
sastsfactory that OF sending horses
way acknowledgements there are
nther men sho release the thorough
brsas irun walk. This latter ssyls q
The evening world., 1903-11-30

lons suggestion is for the good OF the
game ne will vote for IL. N Va the
" important decisions have inst
neep rendered by the National Baseha, II
commission, of which August Herr.
mann Is chairman, The most Important
Doolin, who played last year with len
sey City and Is claimed by BroolIvn
HIS name Is ordered stricken from ;ha
lrst OF players purchased by Brooklyn.
settled when Messrs. Hermann ppviy1
liam ana johnson. all the members Of
the National. Commission, have their
The evening world., 1903-11-30
JEFFRIES BEGINS
HIS STAGE WORK

Champion Jim Jerr!ee will begin his
theatrical tour on the road in Boston
On next Monday. He Will appear for a
week at the Palace Theatre in that
city, after which he will go to Newark.
NIL where he will put in another week,
geffries has sent for big Joe Kennedy.
tne California heavyweight, 10 come
East at once and join him In Boston
Kennedy trained Jeffries for his bouts
with Fitzsim.rons and jim Corbett and
also worked with BOB Fitzsimmons.
Kennedy will work as Jenrles's spar.
ring partner, and 1t Is said h e'makes q
good sef-to with the big champion.
The evening world., 1903-11-30
10 KILLED ON FOOTBALL
FIELDS DURING SEASON
One Player Driven Insane, Thirteen
Severely Injured, Some Disabled and
Hundreds of Others Suffered Minor
but Painful Accidents in Games.

CHICAGO, Nov. 30-Nineteep lives yer lost on the football field dur.
ing the present season.
mi boy a driven insane from injuries. Thirteen players were severe
~ injured, some OF them being disabled for life. The number of minor
put painful accidents goes into the hundreds, and the list of the severely
Injured is also incomplete
d feature o. this tabuation is that 1t shows the serious casualties
particularly we're confined to unframed players. No member If any Of the
nrstclass eevens was killed or permanently disabled. One Yale player
and n Harvard player suffered a broken leg
NC player on any of the teams of the big nine" in the West was the
victim OF an injury worse than a wrenched shoulder, a bruised head a
sprained knee O a turned ankle.
In consequence of the injuries sustained by their players several Of the
I'M schools have forbidden the game of football. Two towns-Columbus
Junction. Fa" and Greenfield, o-have stopped the sport as the result of
petitions circulated by parents.
The evening world., 1903-11-30
Especial to The Evening World,

tSDeCldl 10 Inc Evening NOf!u.D
CINCINNATI, Nov. 30.-That the plan
OF effecting a consolidat ton of the
National and American leagues is not
dead but is being nursed on a bottle
OF the most healthful kind of common
sense milk. has been evidenced In this
city within the last ~forty-eight hours.
A man who has a large interest in
one of the big league clubs Is author
Ky for the statement that there is
much talk of consolidation In both
Leagues. and that while there Is little
prospect of q coalition of the two
leagues being effected for the season
of 1904 there is every reason to be-
lieve that an amalgamation will take
place before the season of 1905 is in
augurated.
Consolidation in 81. Louis.
II know 1t to be a fact.' said this
gentleman. that during the recent visit
OF President Robert Hedges. of the
st. Louis Americans, to the Mound
City. the Roblsons had several con-
ferences with him regarding a con-
salidation Of their interests there.
THE Robisons, owners of the st.
Louis National League franchise. are
particularly anxious to arrange SO
that there shall be only one club in
81. Louis. Mr.. Hedges also is favor.
The evening world., 1903-11-30
.T FAST SET OF SXDAY RIDERS ENTERED IN NEXT WEEKS BIG RACE AT GARDEN.
BIG FRISCO BOUT
IS POSTPONED
Feeling Against Sport Aroused
by Poor Fight Put Up by Fitz
and Gardner Is Responsible
for Change of Date.

SAN FRANCuco, Cal, Nov. sO.-The
twenty-round bout between Jack John
son, the colored heavy-weight cham
pion. and SANDY" Ferguson. the Bos-
ton heavyweight. which was slated to
pc fought before the Colma A. C. next
friday night, has been postponed for a
The reason given for the postpone
n1ent Is that repairs must be made to
me pavilion where the men are to
patue. II is learned. however, that the
ciub officials decided to put back the
pout until the bitter feeling aroused by
oyer. e"N 'io"'
The evening world., 1903-11-30
WILLIE LEWIS IN SHAPE AGAIN.

Willie Lewis, the lightweight fighter
of this city. who was prevented from
fighting owing to a broken hand, is
able to get busy with his mitts agaIn
and has placed himself under the man
agement OF Joe Humphreys. The latter
Is ready to match Lewis with either
Jimmy Briggs at $50 pounds. Joe Zip
man or any other hghter' that can MAKE
the weight at which he hehts. lewis
would like to get on another match VITA
1nlx !onfahsrs wAe asepfed ; d~eoiaipn
The evening world., 1903-11-30
H. M'GovERN VS.. ALLEN.

lHughey McGovern's next battle will
be Rith Young Allen. the Quaker City
boxeh They were matched last night
to try conclusions in a six-round bout
before the Sational A. c.. OF Phiiadel-
phia, on "Wednesday night. Allen Is
IL a Mno az a pssn aolsg sasn =
ne oukkeg Erifg during 81 last three
The evening world., 1903-11-30
MRS. LANeTRY BUYS TRorrERs

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 30.-George II.
owner of the wonderful trot-
Award. acting for Mrs. Langtry, the
| English actress. two standard bred trot.
ting mares, which will be taken 10
England on Dec; II By Mr.. Ketcham
sails on that. date. BESIDES these two
mares Mr.. Ketcham will have In lie
charge . number Of fast road horses
of Louls aad Walter Winans, % Hrlsh-
The evening world., 1903-11-30
DAILY AND HAMILTON MEET.

Tommy Daily. the east side fighter
who a been sick for the last three
weeks In Boston. is restored to health
again and will meet Jack Hamilton. Of
roy, In a t%en-round bout before the
Ianmany A. c., OF Boston, tonight,
The evening world., 1903-11-30

\ A TlP--The way to reach the
homes of New York is through the
newspaper that the homes use to
reach their help. That pap4 . The
world.
The evening world., 1903-11-30
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS. Nov.
3o.-TAe entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows.
The evening world., 1903-11-30
JENNINGS ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JENNINGS. Nov. 80,
The entries for to-norrow's races are
as follows:
The evening world., 1903-11-30

FLrst Race-sellng: three. year.o!d seven
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
IN GALA ATTIRE.
Delegates to the National Encampment Of
the g. A. X. Pouring into San
FrnncIaeO.

San Francisco, Aug. 15.--The dele
gates to the national encampment Of
the Grand Army of the Republic are
pouring into San Francisco from all
parts Of the country and from every
indication steady stream Of humanity
will set in this direction for the next
ten days. The city is now in gala at
tire, the national colors flying in all
the leading thoroughfares, inter-
mingled with G.. A. r. emblems and
other devices. Banners, streamers and
lunches Of flags will wave from the
ornamental poles which line Market
street for its entire length. while lines
of electric globes strung across the
street with myriads Of small lamps
in suspension will turn the night into
a blaze Of light. The cities of the in
terror are joining heartily in the good
work with their usual hospitality and
carloads Of fruit and flowers will be
coming into San Francisco daily next
week for distribution among the vet
Grams and their friends from Sacra-
mento, San Jose, Santa Rosa and other
fruit-growing centers throughout the
state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
Two Houses Blown Down.

Chickasha, l. T., Aug. 15.-During a
terrific rain and windstorm, which
passed over this section Thursday
night, the houses Of Mr.. RAIDER and c.
D. Butcher, living south of here three
miles, were blown down. J. A. Par
IRISH, who was in one of the buildings
when the storm broke, was found aft
erwards about so yards away uncon-
scious and his scalp torn open by fly
ing timbers. He will recover. The
others escaped serious injury. The
corn and timber in that section are fiat
on the ground.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
COMMERCIAL REPORT.
More Optimistic Feeling In the Country
Heavy Movement of Live Stock
Dairy Products Firmer.

New York, Aug. 15.-Bradstreet',
commercial report says: Develop
ments this week have been largely IA,
vorable. Prominent among these /.
the lessening Of pressure at the coun.
try's financial center, which has led
to more optimistic feeling In the
country at large. Pig iron has sold
freely, with more armness as to prices
Export demand for the week and -four
shipments thereof have enlarged
Traffic returns, while pointing to a
comparatively eastward movement OF
grain, show heavier movement OF
live animals and marked increase In
westbound shipments of freight.
Reports Of congestion in railway
traffic are most severe in the Canton
City district. but this trouble affects
the lumber shipments Of the north
west and coal shipments from Penn
sylvania, and this coming SO early in
the season Is regarded as significant
Of the probable volume Of business to
be offered to transportation compa-
MES.
Dairy products are iirmer In tone,
but sugar manufacturers have reduced
the list price in an effort to encourage
demand. Building trades strike at
New York has affected demand for
iron, hardware, lumber,
paints, electrical equipments and the
variety Of other products.
Wheat, including flour, exports for
The week ending with the 18th agkre-
gate 3.413,191 bushels, against g.
)40.629 last week. Corn exports for
he week aggregate 707.3S7 bushels,
against SS4,42S last week.
Business failures for the United
States for the week ended with Au.
gust 10 number 100, against 161 last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
Another Bank Falls,

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 15.-The alleged
embezzlement Of $4,000 Of the funds
Of the Commercial Banking company
for which e. e. Johnson, a trusted
clerk Of the bank, is under arrest, yes
terday brought about the failure Of the
Merchants bank, Of Duluth. President
Smith said that the failure was due
to a run on the bank resulting from
the closing Of the Commercial Bank
ing company's institution. He said
that he would not anticipate the ex-
tent of the Withdrawals and closed to
protect all depositors as much as pos
sible. This is the fourth bank to sus.
pend as result of the alleged embez.
Element.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
End Of Bitter Fight.

Two physicians had long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung" writes j. +. Hughes Of
DUPONT, Ga, sand gave me up.
Everybody thought my time had
come. As last resort ! tried DR..
Kings Ne" Discovery for Consump-
ton. The benefit ! received was
triking and l was on my feet In as
few days. Now I've entirely regained
my health" 1t conquers all Coughs,
Colds and Throat and Lung Trouble
Guaranteed by J. M. Gleissner's drug
store. Price Soc and $l,00. Trial
bottles free.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
ALLEGED INDIAN SCANDALS.
The Report of Q. M. Brosius Sheds . Glar-
ing Light ON the Conditions by Which
Indians Have Been Robbed.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The charges
OF wholesale corruption in the Indian
territory and the connection of officials
OF the interior department and the de-
partment Of justice with questionable
operations there are fully borne out in
areport made by s. M. Brosius, special
representative of the Indian Rights
association, who was sent to the ter
ritory a short time ago for the pur-
pose of making complete investiga-
ton into the alleged scandals. The
report sheds glazing light upon the
conditions under which individuals and
banks and trust companies
have been robbing the Indians of their
allotments.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
VIII Play Tennis in Omaha.

Herbert Jacobs left this noon over
the Union Pacific to attend the tennis
tournament Of the Omaha Field club
for the championship Of the middle
west which opens there Monday. He
was met here by Frank and Fred
.Eberhardt Of Salina. John and Henry
Eberhardt went over the Rock Island
while Chris Forney will start tonight.
With this array Of talent good
things are to be expected from this
section OF the country and many have
no hesitancy in claiming that one Of
these men will bring back the cup in
singles while all should be well up at
the finish in the doubles.
The tournament will last all week
and include the best players from
Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City and the
middle west.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
Physicians and Druggists.

Ford & Sturgeon, prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, Ky,
writes: 1--WE were requested by DR..
G. B. Snigley to send for Herbine for
the benefit Of our customers. We or
dered three dozen in Decemb Der, and
we are glad to say, Herbine has given
such great satisfaction that we have
duplicated this order three times, and
today we gave your salesman another
order. We beg to say DR.. @. B.
snigley takes pleasure in recommend
ing Herbine.n SOC bottle at C. z.
Horthcraft q Co., and Chss. ?. Town
send.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20

st. Louis. Aug. 15.-Grooms Texas
Bready, Of Austin, Tex, lecturer on
Child Labor" traveller and a former
member of Roosevelt's rough riders,
was drowned here yesterday in the
Mississippi at the Piasa Chautauqua.
Bready had been swimming for over
an hour when he suddenly sank, pre-
sumably from cramps. The body was
recovered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
Santa Re Route.

Special summer tourist rates tt
Canada, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesots
and Ohio. Tickets on sale daily Ia
September 80. Return limit Oct. 81,
to following points:
Montreal, Canada, 5000 for round
trip.
Clear Lake, Iowa, 1890 for round
trip.
Battle Creek, Mich, $685. for
round trip.
Grand Haven, Mich, 1926 for
round trip.
Minneapolis, MINI, 1890 for
round trip.
St. Paul, Mimi, 1890 for round
trip.
Niagara Falls, New York, 1890 for
round trip.
Superior, Wis, 1913 80 for round
rip, and many other points. Call
and see us. +. s. SAILS, Agt..
Santa FL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
spillman VIII Succeed Macben.

Washington, Aug. 15,-It was an
nounced on good authority yesterday
that William R. Spilman, formerly Of
Manhattan, Kan, at present appoint
ment clerk Of the post Office depart
ment, will succeed August W. Machen
as superintendent of the rural free
delivery service, Of which he has had
temporary charge under Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Bristow since
the dismissal of Machen.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1903-08-20
a nln.r Knl.a hrn o.r.-In.

Joplin, No, Aus. l5.-Andrew Hor-
ner, a miner. was killed yesterday in
the H. 4 B. mine at Chitvood.
Twenty tons Of rock fell on him.
crushing his body into pulp. Homer
leaves 8 widow and q large family
Of little children George W. Dodd. a
miner II the coekburn mine. was also
seriously isiursd Il q caEs-ln yestsr-