davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
found Guilty OF violating Election Laws

Souuo ouiisy Oh sioiatinx Asiecsson Laws.
Chicago, Nov. 30.-A verdict OF
guilty was returned yesterday In the
sase OF Alderman John J. Brennan and
his two political friends, Charles Nc
Garlic ana Herbert e. Kent. who have
been on trial for violations of the cleo
don laws during the judicial election
last June. Sis ta
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
MIA. Morri.on to he an orx.nist.

Lansing, Kan. Nov. 2S.-Miss Jessie
Morrison. serving sentence of Is
years in the Kansas penitentiary for
the murder Of Mrs Olin Castle In FL
dorado, Is to become the organist in
the women's chapel. She Is receiving
musical instruction from Miss Fugate
the matron.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
Many Horses and Mules Burned.

Warrensburg, Mo-, Dec. 1.-Shock's
livery barn, 20 horses and AZ mules
burned here. Snoddy's machine shop
and the NJ. F.. (south) parsonage, also
burned. 5
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
French Labor to BE Represenest

Paris, Nov. 29.-The chamber of
deputies has unanimously adopted
credit Of 1000, to permit the partici-
patton of the French labor organiza-
lions in the exposition at st. Louis.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

Boou Canaan for vIos Tresident.
washington. Nov. 28.@Some mem.
hers of the Illinois congressional dele
CATION are hard at work booming
Speaker Cannon for the vice presi-
Dental nomination
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

oklahoma Milliner Kills Herself.
Guthrie, Ok, Dec From Leger
is reported the suicide by shooting of
Miss Vera Plummer, aged %, employed
rs milliner in Leger.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
Something Higher Needed,

What good will that high fence do
which the Germans have erected around
Metz to keep out the French spies since
the French have invented the airship2
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

Moline, ILL.,, Nov. 29.-Miss Ellen
Nelson was asphyxiated by fumes from
charcoal stove whilo attempting to
pack water pipes in an unused cis-
tern
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04
Fire at Neo.ho Rapids. Kan.

Neosho Rapids, Kan, Nov. %
Three buildings, the post Office,
butcher shop and a general store.
burned last night. 1t Is thought the
Dire was ineendiary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-12-04

London. Nov. 29.-william ]. Bryan
funched with Joseph Chamberlain at
Highbury Saturday and went to Dub
lin 1t night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

great one for amateur base ball players a
still greater impetus is to be given the
sport. President McCurdy has gotten eight
of the best clubs in the city together under
the title of the District Amateur Base Ball
League, and at meeting last night 1T was
decided to start the games next Saturday.
1t was intended to confine the lineup to
six teams, but the demand from so many
clubs was 50 great that the league decided
to expand to eight Three clubs were
elected to membership last evening and the
league is composed of the following clubs;
Marines. Norris Peters Company, Commits
sioners, Radfords, Harlems, Bureau Ath-
letic Club. Independents and Meridians.
The season will open next Saturday after
noon. when the eight clubs will play. The
assignments for that date will be: Com
missioners vs.. Harlems. Norris Peters vs..
Marines, Bureaus VS.. Independents and
Radfords VS.. Meridians.
The Radfords, Norris Peters and Bureaus
have their own grounds, while the Com
missdoners and Mer1dians will select fields
from several good locations, which will be
determined before the next meeting of the
league, on Friday evening. Each team will
play fourteen games, and 1t Is intended
that while the schedule will be short, yet
the competition between these eight crack
Independent teams shall be so great that
all Washington will become interested in
the success Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

ton, and when he subsidized Petunia took
his place.
When it was too late Thistle Heather
came with a great rattle and took the
place from the knight of the Thistle FLY
Divination. formerly owned by the Mexi,an
stable, ran in Andrew Millers colors, and
Thistle Heather. until within a few days
the property of Sydney Paget, carried r.
II. McCarter Potter's Jacket. Mr.. Jones
was not able to find jockey to ride Jim
Kelly, and although the colt was brought
to the paddock he had to be with
drawn.
The quality of the field presented by
dozen or more three-year- old platers of the
chea pest sort in race at a mile and sew
enty yards scarcely seemed to justify the
feverish speculation the result. Thou
sands Of dollars We're wagered. 1t Is said
on Osgood, Albany Girl, Royal Pirate, Ring
Dove and one or two others. Osgood be.
came the actual favorite at to 3. Billy
Barrick. his owner, is reported to have sent
a 5000 commission into the ring on his
colt. 1t may have been the thought of this
commission that induced Cochran on Os-
good to draw his whip in the stretch. There
seemed little other provocation. The ia
vortte was in front all the way. and won
by two lengths from Ring Dove. Albany
Girl was third. Three favorites won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
JOCKEY CLUB MEETING.
Trainer Hildreth Barred From Eastern
Tracks This Season.

A trainers license was denied to Sam Hill
dreth by the stewards of the jockey club
in a meeting at New York yesterday. No
reason was assigned by the racing authori-
ties E. E. Smathers for whom Hildreth
trains, put in the application for him.
This action of the stewards closes the
door against Hildreth in the east this sea-
son. Frank Taylor. who has charge of Nc
Chesney at Saratoga, had his application
decided favorably.
The stewards who decided against Hill
dreth were: James r. Keene, F. R. Hitch
cock H. K. Knapp and Andrew Miller.
The Buffalo Racing Association was
granted the following dates: Saturday, Au-
gust %, to Saturday, September 10. 1903 in
elusive.
The officials of the Buffalo Racing Asso-
citation were approved. Joseph Murphy,
presiding judge and handicapped; L. N. Sal
mon, clerk of the scales; Mars Cassidy.
starter: Barney Riley, paddock and patrol
Judge; J. Boden secretary
The following licenses were granted:
Jockeys-Henry Knaack, Charles Gray,
William Smithson, Edward ]. Furman. s.
Wainwright, Louis A. Munro. James
Booker.
TrainerstWoodford Clay. George Dyer.
W. Bodily. Isaac Cohen, Hiram T. Pierce,
F. M. Taylor, r. H. Clark. John Dyment,
John Walters. ]. F. Madden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT TROTS.
Handbooks Worked Quietly at Glen
willie Without Molestation.

In spite of the vigilance of the officers
placed at the Chenille track. near Cleve-
land by Mayor Golf. handbooks were oper-
ated yesterday afternoon. and many wagers
were made, the bookmakers passing out to
their patrons small blue tickets. No arrests
were made as the work was done quietly
and without the sanction of the association
The sport was Of the best despite the
practical absence of betting. fast time being
made. The first race. the PA trot, went to
Billy Buck without much effort. In the 2:23
race Elastic Pointer won easily, although
he was forced to reduce his record from
21O to 2.O61a. Fanforan. in the III trot,
took the second and third heats, the first
being won by Bernald.
Joe Pointer had the speed OF the 2D9
PAGERS and reduced his record to 2.O0A thus
making him the fastest son Of the champion
PAGER Star Pointer. The first heat of the
216 pace produced the best finish Of the
day, the first four horses finishing abreast
in what appeared to be dead heat. The
judges gave 1t to Kingmore, who had start
ed away behind the field and won out in the
last stride.
In the second heat a spill occurred, in
which Hal Patron. John w. Patterson and
Queen of Spades went down. The accident
was the fault Of the driver of the Queen
OF Spades, and the other two were allowed
to start in the last heat. Lou Dillon Will
try to beat 2.O31h today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
RACING AT JAMAICA.
Ishlana Captured Greenfield Stake in
Game Stvle

A selling stake called the Greenfield was
the best tho Metropolitan Jockey Club had
to offer its patrons at Jamaica yesterday.
The Greenfield Is a two-year-old affair at
five and a half furlongs. and the better
class Of platers characterized its field yes
terday. There were ten Of them in all.
Frank Farrelrs Nameoki, by Bassetlaw-
Ruralia, who has performed creditably in a
number of similar races this year, was
picked as the winner. and the volume Of
the money sent into the ring by his owner
and his friends forced the price down to
4 to s.
Nameoki was never dangerous and early
in the journey became hopelessly swallowed
up in the ruck. For a half mile Agnes
Brennan and Anyway had the task of pace
making. The latter filly was the first to
weaken. and the place she had occupied
was filled by Ishlana. the brown st. Ga
ten filly. owned by the Lotos stable. At
the eighth pole she was at the leaders
throat latch. and in a few more strides had
her safely beaten. Her race was surpris-
ingly good and she had little trouble in
leading her field home by length. Agnes
Brennan was second and Shortcake third.
J. A. Caesar and his acquaintance evil
IDENTIFY believed that the chestnut, four-year
horse April Shower had the usual over
night handicap. framed for the older divi-
sion at a mile and sixteenth. at his
mercy, and they backed him from % to l.
his opening price, to 8 to 1 at post time.
April Shower had G. Whittier. Daisy Green.
Agnes D.. Gaviota and Daily to dispose of.
and he did 1t in manner that could not
have caused his hackers a moments worry.
He took his ninety pounds out to the front
from the first jump and stayed there all
the way. G. Whittier. the favorite. tried
to get to him in the stretch. but was
not successful. Daisy Green finished third.
Old Syrlin, who Is still a pretty shifty
sprinter for one of his years. added an
other race to his credit by beating Our
Nugget, Thoughtless and q dozen other
platers at three-quarters of a mile
Mabel Richardson was graduated from
the maiden class in the last race, when she
beat a big field at one mile and seventy
yards.
It is altogether probable that the feet
Ally Divination would have defeated the
fourteen youngsters who were originally
entered in the first race as cleverly as she
did the six who remained after the with
drawals had been made. For half mile
the chestnut colt Mohican chased Divtna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

while and I will show you fellows some-
thing you don't expect to see.
He started his famous left-hand jab in
the second round. and by the fifth round
he cut Sullivan over the nose and the blood
trickled down his nose. Sullivan put his
hands up to his nose to see what was
bleeding, which caused the late Jimmy
Connolly to shout out: The bloomin' sim Is
uuittin'' From that fifth round until tho
end Sullivan was never in the going. He
was the receiver general Of all Of Corbetts
blows. while the latter did not have
scratch on him.
life. who was in Sullivan's corner realized
that the champion was beaten. I never saw
this fellow fight before IN my nfe,' said
Jack Why, he don't know one hand from
the other, and he hasn't got a chance to
win tonight
When Sullivan came back to his corner
after the fifteenth round McAuliffe reached
over and whispered the following in his
ear: Grab him this round and kick him.
You may win Duffy might be afraid to
give the decision against you. II he does.
the general public will say: Poor old Sui
Ivan was robbed" Now. do as tell YOU
You are the champion and the public is
with you. It's your only chance.
EITHER Sullivan did not want to or did
not know how to do 1t, but on leaving his
corner he assured McAuliffe he would do
as he was told. In the twenty-first round
he sank to his knees. much like dropping
a handkerchief, and could not get up with
in the required ten seconds. He was not
knocked out, but the fast pace exhausted
him and he could go no further. On gain
ing his feet the first thing he did was to
walk to the ropes and say: l am glad It
was an American who defeated me-
Then the flowers showered in on Cor
bett and Bantam, the shortstop editor OF
the New Orleans Picayune. kissed Jim.
Both his hands were either broken or In
the street. Daily and Brady looking after
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Goldenberg Won From Reilly Yester-
day Afternoon.

After suffering several defeats. the Col
denberg team took a brace yesterday and
won in decisive style from Reilly on George
town campus grounds; score to 4. South
paw Howser had worlds Of speed and the
painters could do little with his delivery.
Captain Smith gave him excellent support
behind the bat, and killed several attempts
to steal second by his true throwing. His
one misplay was a muff of a high foul
ball back Of the plate. Dunn pitched
good game for Reiilys. but was not given
proper support. -
Vogelsburger and Claybaugh took kindly
to Mr.. Dunn's delivery, the former getting
a single, double and triple. and the latter
two singles and double. Hurd was a stone
wall at third. and Dammon covered the
initial bag In fine style, accepting every
chance.
Fries has been secured by Goldenbergs
and played his first game with the 7th street
boys yesterday.
The next game will be played by Golden
bergs and Moses at the old National
League grounds this evening at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
stumph & Lyford, 16; Moses & Sons, 8.

The Stumph & LyfOrd team of the Com
mercial Base Ball League defeated the
team representing Moses & Sons in
warmly contested game on the grounds
corner North Capitol and M streets last
evening by 16 to s. The game was full of
heavy hitting and rapid fielding. The bat
terry work Of Crawford and Smith Of the
8. & L. team was excellent, the throwing
to bases Of the latter being quick and
clean. Burdines work in center was good
accepting three chances. He made three
hits producing three runs. Chamberlain
and Wolf of Moses team took care of
everything that came their way. Stumph
& Lyford's team will play the Hugh Reil-
lys Thursday on Georgetown University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
GOOD STORY BY FITZ.
Tells Of Inside Facts Of Sullivan-Cor-
bett Fight.

From the Kansas City Star.
Bob Fitzsimmons has gone into the story
telling business. To a party Of friends the
other day he said:
II was thinking Of the Corbett-Sullivan
fight the other night.
That was certainly time never to be
forgotten. Sullivan. big and fat. and Cor
bett, slender and nervous. stood facing
each other. In the first round Corbett kept
running away from the big fellow and was
roundly Kissed by the spectators. He raised
his hands as much as to say: Wait little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

Earned runs-St: Louis. 1: Cleveland. 2. Two
base hit-Hin. Three base hits-Bradley (3) Mar
elm, Hickman. Sacrifice its-LaJoie Moore, Flick
Double Rlays-Martin to sugden; Gochnauer to La
toie to Hickman. Stolen base-Bay. First base on
balls-on Moore. j; of Powell. L. Struck out-By
Moore 2; by Powell 2. Left on bases-St Louis
8; Cleveland. 3. Umpire-Mr. Connolly Time OF
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
LUCKY CoRBETT.
Champion Winning Fights and Also
Betting Right on the Horses,

When Champion Young Corbett steps into
the ring at the National Athletic Club,
Philadelphia, tonight, he will be handed the
sum of 81 900 for meeting Jack ONeil. the
Quaker city feather-weight Il the six
rounds 60 the limit the gentlemanly little
gladiator will have worked exactly eighteen
minutes, so it VIII be seen that 1t IL profit
able to be fistie champion. The real cause
of the long and tiresome delay at Industrial
1Continued On Tenth Pagsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Cleveland, 10; st. Louis. 2.

Cleveland defeated ST. Louis yesterday
In the mound city. by the score of 10 to
2. Powell was batted all over the field,
Bradley making three triples, while Moore
allowed the Browns but six hits Scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

F1rst base ny errors-Go!denbefgs, T.. Lett on
bssss.G9ld Mas 4 Reilly, First base On
Houser, s; by Dunn. 4. Three base hit-vogels-
burger Two-base hits-Vogelsburger Hurd. Dam
mon, Mccain, Dunn w. Moreland. Sacrifice hit
Fries. Stolen bases-Hurd. W. Moreland, Garrison.
Double play-Dunn to McNickols. Wild pitches
Dunn. 2; Houser, l. Passed balls--Moreland 8;
Smith. Umpfre-Mr. "John Doe" Time Of
game hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Boston, 8; New York q

Boston, playing at home yesterday. shut
out the New Yorks by the score of to O.
Hughes allowed the New Workers. but 3
hits. while Griffith was hit fairly hard. Col
Inns getting a double and two singles
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

Totals 10 5 IS 10 Totals. 8 10 Q
Home run-Dieter. Three base hit-Chamberlain
Umpire-Mr. Hardin. Time of game-1 hour and IL
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

Parent to L. Chance Par p.i to L. Chance; Keller
te Bevtils, First base onib balls on Grimth. i; Cd
Hughes, 2. Struck out-EE. Hughes 2; by tirifith.
2. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time OF game-1 hour
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

Yesterdays National League Games.
Boston. ); New York, 3. Y
Philadelphia, 15; Brooklyn 10.
Chicago. 8: st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati 10; Pittsburg, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

bases-Sixth. 4; Temple L. First base balls
on Ballenger. 8; or Beckett. g. Struck ont-By
Bdlenger 8; by Beckett. s. Home run-Kean
Two-hase hits-Harding. Babsoh. Sacrifice hit
Fucher. Stolen bases-Boswell. Much Babson.
Double plays-Iay to Rea; Dawson to Boswell to
Crooks; Brown to Boswell. Wild pitches Beckett,
2. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time of game hour and
minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Totals... 1929 Is 3

Two out when winning run was scored
Washington. 0 o o 0 0 2 Ga
Philadelphia o . o 0 0 IA
Earned Washington. 2; Philadelphia q
Iwobase hits-Patten. .Coughln. Mccormick
Ihree-base hit-Powers. Stolen base Pickering
Left on bases-Washngton. g; Philadelphia g.
Double plays-L- Cross to NJ. Cross; Plank to
Schreck: N. Cross to Murphy to Schreck: Moran to
Clarke. First base on balls-On Plank /; off Hen
ley, l. Struck out-By Plank. /; by Henley 2; by
Petten, 3. umpire-Mr. Hassett. Time Of game
l hour and so minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Athletics Won Another Close
Game From Senators.
PLAYED TEN INNINGS
WILD THROW BY PATTEN LET IN
WINNING RUN.
Commercial and Church League Games
Racing at Jamaica-Tennis
at Longwood.
PLAYED TEN INNINGS

American League Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
READY FOR PLAY.

District Amateur League Opens Season
Next Saturday With Eight Clubs.
While the present season has been q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29
Totals 7 1920 - 8 Totals

Lay out hit by batted ball. briggs out
hunts; two out when game called.
SiAu .................. -
Temple ...................O o.
hnS hY iYfh q. TemIlA Left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-29

Confined On Tenth Pagsl
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-09-04
How TO Take Coffee.

The London Lancet commends the
practice of drinking coffee after din
ner. as coffee is an antidote to alcohol
Those whose digestions are disturbed
by the use of hot coffee are advised TO
secure the advantages Of its stimulat-
ing properties by taking it in the form
of Jelly. We are assured that a clear
coffee jelly after dinner is every bit as
good as the hot infusion. while it is
free from some of it's drawbacks. Cof-
fee, unlike alcohol, diminishes organic
waste, rouses the muscular energy
without the collapse which follows al
coholic inhibition, and gelatin in the
form of jelly is cooling assuages thirst,
is soothing and has tendency to alb
sorb any excessive acidity of the sto1n-
ach.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-09-04
Aprnne Orchard.

Judge McGee has small prune or.
chard of which he is justly proud. Last
evening he brought dishful of the
delicious fruit to this office to prove
that had not been talking about some
thing he could not prove by showing
up the real article. On his ten trees
there will be about five bushels of the
finest of prrnes, suitable for eating
cooked OR uucooked. The journal
family will be prepared after today 10
state whether the judge is prejudiced
or not. Rapid City Journal, /.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1903-09-04
For National Irrigation Congress.

Governor Herreid has appointed as
a lditional delegates to the National
Irrigation Congress-, which meets at
Ogden, Utah, September ID to Is: B.
f.. Hoover, Gettysburg; A. Ewart,
Pierre; Thos. II. Null, Huron; John
Hayes, Fort Pierre; Alexander Kirk
patrick; Washington; Charles L. Brock
way, Chamberlain; Albert Williamson,
Oacoma; W. B. Burr, Selby; Harris
Franklin, Deadwocd; James HALEY,
Rapid City; DR.. w. G. Smith, Sturgis;
John A. Stanley. Hot Springs; W. j.
Chiesman, Belle Fourc e; Fra n k
Stewart, Buffalo Gap.
The first national irrigation conven-
tion was held at Salt Lake City in
1891, the home of the first example of
American irrigation by the Anglo
Saxon race In that year about $780,
600 acres were under irrigation in the
arid regions, all through private en-
terprise and cooperative effort, wholly
due to the Mormons of 1857 who first
put irrigation to practical account.
Today there are nearly 100000 acres
under irrigation and the west is Just
beginning to wake up to the tremen-
dous possibilities afforded by the
government in projecting new irriga-
tion enterprises. The coming irriga-
tion congress will be the eleventh con-
vention of that body and will be
attended by many of the leading men
of the country.