davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
MARSHAL'S sally


No. I4o7-Kelly's Livery and Transfer
Stables VS.. Frank Svilson Transfer
Company.
By virtue of si pa issued 20 s1e in
the above entitled and numbered case,
by the Honorable c. D. Hicks,\ Judge
of the City Court, Shreveport, Fourth
Ward, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, D have
seized and shall proceed to sell, accord
ing to law, within the legal hours Or
sales, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Shreveport, La, on
SATURDAY, MARCH Fl. 1908,
One brown mule named Hit"
Terms of sale cash, subject 20 ap-
praisement -
JAS. NJ MARTIN, Marshal.
March II, 1908.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
To ne Heard tuesday Next.

st. Louis. March 11.-Judge Elmer
B. Adams. in the United State district
court, announced that he will, on Tues
day. March II, hear arguments on the
motion for dissolution OF temporary
Injunction granted one week ago re-
straining officials of the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Firemen and Railroad
Trainmen and members Of grievance
committees from ordering a strike on
the Wabash railroad.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11

have heard a good deal about peo-
pie who borrow trouble, but think my
wife is a champion in that line
Why, thought she was always
cheerful and contented with her lot,
she was until our baby was born
SIX weeks ago. Now she is worrying
because he may marry some girl that
we shall not like
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
Many on Hand.

. 81 Paso, Tex, March 11.-More than
5oo persons arrived Monday to attend
the convention. of the Texas Cattle
Ralsers' association The executive
committee audited the accounts and
found everything correct. Ropers
nom all directions have arrived.
Trains come in sections. Storms in
the Panhandle and Kansas have kent
away some exhibitors
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
Easier work.

Why don't YOU try to carve your
name high on the tablets of fame?'
asked the poetic enthusiast. p
My FRIEND" answered Senator Sor-
ghum, little severely, s'there is no use
in my lodging around with hammer
and chisel when can do such effective
work with a fountain pen and check
book. Washington Star.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
Father of Twentx-ope f,n,,ar.,

Austin, March Representative
= =: Roberts of Crowe1l, Ford county,
received telegram announcing the
nlrth OF his ninth son and twenty-first
cnltd, fourteen of whom are living
Mr Roberts has been twice married,
the first bearing ten children. twice
giving birth to twins The boy who
mas Just arrived is the eleventh child
by his second wife. -
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
Ten Years to Get III.

Ten Years to Get 1t.
Towne-Why, he told me he was get
ting along splendidly; fine salary and
all that.
BroWne-fndeed?
ToWne-Yes, he told me he was get
ting $4,000
BroWne-So he is, at the rate of ST.;
goo per year Philadelphia Press.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
# M. WILLIAMS, C. T.

Surveys in Caddo and Bossier par
ishes. Correct work guaranteed Office
with Parish Surveyor, court house,
Shreveport. Ia.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
For q ran,nrass

Ada. L r. March 11.-R M Rain Il
waco. lex, was II the city and closed
Ine deaI Tor block Of land between
me Katy and Fl{seo railroad tracks
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
ATTENTION VETERANS
Meeting Of General Leroy Stafford
Camp.

The regular meeting of the General
Leroy Stafford Camp No. 8 U. c. v,
will be held tonight at 7;3o O'Clock, in
the court house Be prompt.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
WHEN YOU WANT INSURANCE

When You want money, fire insurance
bonds, lie insurance, real estate, acci
dent insurance or building and Loan
stock, see w. C. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11

Dusty Rhodes VIII yer please give
me dime to get somethin' to eat with !?
Bunker al Nv good man, yon can
not purchase set Of false teeth for 10I
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11

J. Corbett still in the ring at No. SAP
Common street, dealer in furniture and
mattresses and goods generally.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
AT WFLLMAN'S

Wall paper and borders all the same
price. Best mixed paints at $I.25 per
gallon, delivered.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
THE CAUCASIAN.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH II, 1893.
DENTISTRY.

DR.. 4. NJ. Comegys, dentist, office
Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
Statesman st capcinnaI

Cincinnati. March 1.-THE Ohio
giyer has become stationary.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
= ai7s 's55eai5s
POLICE JURY.

The police July Of Caddo parish will
meet tomorrow IN regular session
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
Saving Deposits.

2he savings DEPOSITS ol &le SalA is
one of its deservedly popular features
Interest at the rate Of three per cent
per annum is allowed OIL all sums OF
one dollar ana upwards remaining on
the calendar three OF nose calendar
months.
When made during the FIRST &iree
days q any month, interest is allowed
on these deposits as if deposited on the
first day of the month. 4ntcreGt on all
sums not withdrawn will be payable on
tine first days of Eehr1tary and August,
and interest sot then withdrawn is
added to the principal thereby giving
he depositors compound interest.
Deposits may be made by narrieS
women, men o. Minors in their own
names.
Facilities ATE given 6eoositors %
draw money.
Deposits made for a longer period
than six months draw a higher @ate
than ordinary savings deposits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11
COTTON MARKER
Office 90 The &aucasi;@,
Shreveport, "a, March -, 7Qas.
SHREVEROR8 MARKET.

The market closed steady, 10 up.
Receipts COS bales.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-11

p WILKINSON. Secretary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
AUsTRIA's. STATE SECRETS.
They Are Placed for Security in Irons Rooms of House Built Ex-
 pressIy for Them.

The Austrian imperial archives hays been lately conveyed from the Hofburg to the great house built for them ad- joining the foreign offices They will later on be. opened for public inspec- tion, from the most ancient documents down to those of 1840. says the London Telegraph. The rooms containing the secret archives are of ironwork, each story being completely separated from the next one, so that neither fire nor water can penetrate. Hose supplying abundance of water is fixed in every di- rection, the windows can neither be melted by fire nor destroyed by blows and the ornamental ironwork before each window can be unlocked in casel of emergency.
 It is remembered when Napoleon Boz naparte invaded Austria and estab-. 1ished himself at Schonbrunn with what terrible haste the secret archives were carried off to Buda-Pesth to the Ofen stronghold. these being the first things secured when all else was left Among the iron cases stands a plain wooden box which will not be opened for 50 years.
 It contains the letters and papers of the late Crown Prince Rudolph hurried ly collected at Mayerling on the day of the disaster and placed in box bought in the adjoining village.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
THE DIAMOND.
Dan o'Neills Walloped the Jim
 O'Rourkes

The Trick Was Turned in Holyoke-
 Hartford Is a Great Finisher, But
 Just Misses a Win-Springfeld Does
 Things to Norwich-New London
 Outplayed New Haven.
 Holyoke, July 1S.-The Holyoke baseball team had lots of fun with Jim D'Rourke and his men at Holyoke yes terday and Jim himself had to stand ! great deal, especially from the fans on the bleachers. Dan O'Neil was bound to have the game at any cost, and said he would put every pitcher pn his staff in the game if necessary. HBobby" Durnbaugh was the one se lected for the preliminary heat, and he did the job so we'll that there was no need of a change, and he was good for the entire nine innings. He gave but one base on balls, struck out three of Bridgeport's best, and kept their hits well scattered. Mccullough of the wis ltors had no such luck and the game ended with the score 9 to 3 in favor of Holyoke. The Paper Cities swatted the ball right and left, and when they got tired of the fun they had achieved A total of 1T bases. Batch was the hero with the stick again yesterday, and slammed out a single, double and a three-bagger, and his work in left garden was remarkable. He gath sred them in from all directions, and when it came to long runs and scoops off the ground he was right on the spot. He had to share the batting honors, though, for every man on the team except Rossman, got hit. Even the battery participated in the fun, and Durnbaugh brought in a run by time ly hit in the first inning, and SchincePs smile grew even broader than usual as he sent a hot single whiZZing down third base line, an on another occasion a pretty double bounded from his bat. Slater covered the initial bag in good style and hooked some of McCormack's wild throws in a way that did the fans hearts good. But the most fun was when "Uncle Jeems" O'Rourke rame to the bat The bleachers for got that he was the ''old man" and only remembered that he had played an important part in a meeting in New Haven recently, when Dan O'Neil came put of the little end of the horn. Cries of 'tRobberr' 'Thiefv' and the like filled the air, and the misses changed to applause when he was retired at drst. The sins of the father were vis- lted upon the son, and innocent "Jim- my, ST" had to stand a good share of abuse 'Sunny Jim' and "Sonny Jim played the heavy parts in yester- days comedy of errors. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18

Carthy fielded a ball and neither Schu- man nor Daly covered the bag. These misplays were really worse than errors and unfortunately they do. not, appear in the error column. Morrison muffed a fly that Fitzhenry would probably have eaten up, as it would have been easier for him to get, and another time Morrison dropped a fly but caught runner at third. Manager Reilly is far from satisfied with the work of his men and number of changes will be made. The score:
 Meriden =. O O1 0 o 2 2 1-7 il 2 Hartford ...1 o 0 o o O 4-6 Il l
 Batteries-Hodge and Theisen; Schu- man and Thomas; attendance, 600; um- pire, Lambert.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
CHURCH WOMEN PLAY BALL.
Married Team Beats Girls in Burlington
 One Knocked a Home Run,

Married Team Beats Girls in Burlington
 One Knocked a Home Run.
 Burlington, July 18.-At the picnic of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Trenton, held at Bur- lington island yesterday, a game of baseball was played by two teams composed of married an single wo- men. The Rev Charles H. Elder, the pastor of the church, was umpire. He didn't have much to do, as the one in- ming played lasted nearly all the after noon. The second inning will be play ed at the picnic next year.
 Miss Joslin, who was the captain and pitcher for the single women, is a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston. She distinguished herself by striking out two of her op- ponents. A home run. was made by Mrs Fischer, catcher on the married side. She knocked the ball little be- yond the pitchers box and made the circuit before she could be fielded out
 The score was to 3 in favor of the married women. Neither team wore uniforms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
DIscoUNTING DEFEAT.
Englishmen Say the Last Cup Defen-s der Was Manned by a
 Dutch Crew.

It is curious that Englishmen are questioning the international character of the American yacht race for the first time; for in the true sense of the word, it never has been struggle between Englishmen and Americans, but be- tween Englishmen and Englishmen, and Englishmen and Americans, says the King.
 .sThe America, which carried of the famous cup. was designed by an Eng lishman, who, with his brother, navi- gated her across the Atlantic.
 Later on it was Scot who owned the defender.
 Last time the American yacht was commanded by Scotch skipper and manned by a Dutch crew.
 If the English depended on American skill in this way we should hear of 1t; but apparently John Bull is reused at last. He objects to the employment of British sails in the Reliance, which is supplied by Ratsey. of Isle of Wight fame.
 Yachtsmen this side of the water nat- urally maintain that sails are most important feature of yacht, and if they are British in the American boat, the contest ceases to be international.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
RELIANCE BEATEN.
Sonstitution Makes Close Finish and Wins on Time Allowance.

SonsfSfutfOn Makes Close Finish
 and Wins on Time Allowance.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 1S.-The latest aspirant for cup defending hon. DTS; the Reliance, was defeated by the Constitution in the initial run of the New York Yacht club cruise from Glen Cove to this port. The new boat led almost from the start and was in her usual position at the finish, but the Belmont boat after being at one time more than a mile astern came up with a rush at the close and was only fifty nine seconds behind her rival at the line. AS the Reliance allows the Con- stitution 2 minutes and IT seconds in thirty-seven miles, the length of the run, the latter won by i minute and IS seconds. The time allowance, while un- official, is believed to be within two or three seconds of the correct time.
 It was then seen that the Constitu- tion was within her time allowance, and while the Reliance managed to cross in the lead the Belmont boat was one second less than a minute astern, both boats flying across the line under great press of sail. The Columbia in the meantime had been dropped quite rapidly and was more than a mile astern when the other boats were fin ishing.
 The day, with its light, shifting breezes, was long and at times tedious, but the close finish between the two nineties made the end interesting as well as exciting. s.+
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
they must play better ball hereafter SDringfield Union.

Springfield Union.
 Burnham saved Bannon's life yester- day. The center fielder made a brilliant one-hand catch in the sixth inning Of the first game which prevented Bur falo from scoring at least one run. When Bannon returned to the players bench Burnham took $5 note from his pocket and is said to have remark ed: What would you do if 1 gave you this, George?" Drop dead" Bannon replied. Whereupon the manager put the money back in his pocket and Bannon's life was saved.-Newark Evening News.
 Talk about your rapid fire guns, but the Holyoke papers and the Springfield News have the system down to per lection. How it must gall some ot the alleged big guns in the Connecti- cut league to stand in the way of that battery. There is a whole lot of good, solid sense in it, too. Back in the old days the Democrat writer was called a ''knocker' when he dared to criticise a manager, local or not local, because he did not spend some money for good talent, but it needs a few of those knocks to wake up some of the dead wood in this league. Let the battle go on until the public is given run for it's money. s '..-
 Of course Jim O'Rourke will come out and shout hard luck now that Phil Corcoran has deserted the team. There is no hard luck about it. 1t is simply q case of the manager tying his purse strings in SO hard a knot that they cannot be opened. Phil Corcoran has done excellent work for the Bridge port team for many seasons and if he did ask for more money he is entitled to it, notwithstanding contracts or anything else. Would it not have paid Manager O'Rourke to have given him the few paltry dollars asked for? He will find that the public does not take to a penurious manager. Roger Con nor found that out in this city, but 1t seems he has forgotten it, for he al- lowed Thomas to go away from him for the small sum of $25 month ex- tra. A good man is worth good mon ey, and is also a drawing card.
 O'Rourke had a fit Friday night when it was suggested to him that he ought to pay a guarantee to the clubs going there, but it will come if the managers continue to lose so heavily every time they go there. O'Rourke's city is the poorest in the league and then the manager wants and does boss the league both in reputation and in fact. The. other managers are getting sick of it. Pee Wee Danaher at the meeting Friday night brought it up against O'Neill that he was commit ting a grievous sin when he wanted to have his rights when the boss decided otherwise. Some of the old bones who have been running things their own way and on a two-cent basis in this league have about outlived their usefulness and are due to disappear. The Vickers matter has simply been the topic which stirred up things that will not end there by any means.-Hol- yoke Telegram
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
PRIDE AND THE FALL.
GaudiIy Attiked Youth Put to ROutt by the PrattIe of InnoceBA
 Children.

The young man who occupied a seat on the bench in the corner drug store seemed we'll satisfied with Himself, relates the St. Louis Republic.
 He had pulled his trouser legs well up to preserve their careful crease and was displaying a generous section of gaudy stockings above his low-cut patent leather shoes.
 His hat was pushed to the back of his head to give full effect to parted forehead.
 His turnover collar pressed well against his chin and was decorated in the center by diminutive plaid bow. His cuffs were large and glossy and he seemed conscious of everyone of these details and to approve of them per- fectly.
 He had just lighted cigar at the swinging gas jet over the counter and it's smoke seemed to annoy the woman who was also seated on the bench, wait ing for her car.
 Perhaps it was the smoke and perhaps it was the general effect of the young man. ... .-
 A puff of smoke foated over to the woman and she coughed-but the serene complacence of the young man was in no wise disturbed.
 He turned around a Iittle-stif1y, be- cause of the co1lar-and the indignant look that he received ought to have been enough for him. It was not, how ever, and the woman rose and walked to the other side of the store.
 At that moment the door opened and a stout elderly lady with several bum dies and three children entered and made for the bench.
 The young man did not move at first, but one of the children kicked against him with her swinging feet, and he shifted a little, readjusting his trou- sers. The action drew the child's at tention to the stockings, and she point ed to them. See, mammal" she cried.
 "Yes, 'ssaid the matron in loud, cheer full tones. They're pretty, ain't they? Look at them little red flowers in 'em. Amt they sweet? Like Sister Maggte's fancy bag, ain't they?" 7.
 The other children slid off their seats to obtain better view of the gorgeous hose
 The young man turned a little red, but continued to smoke. The woman who had left the bench seemed pleased and interested.
 And see the pretty, shiny shoes" continued the stout woman.
 The children drew little closer to the shoes and gazed at them in open mouthed admiration.
 It was too much. The young man rose, and, evading the eye of the grin ming drug clerk, left the store.
 As for the woman who had left the bench, she bought half-pound box of chocolates and gave them to the chill dren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
At Hartford,

Hartford, July 18.-Hartford made another hair-raising finish yesterday and made four runs in the last inning, enough to delay the game several min utes. If Manager Reilly could get his men to make their rallies before the final round is reached the team would take an upward jump. The game yes terday was sleepy one until the last inning, when the batting rally of the Hartfords worked the crowd of 600 up to frenzy. Schuman presented one run to Meriden by failing to throw the ball to the plate when he had acres of time to cut off a run. Then he hesi- tated about throwing to first and final ly held the ball. At another time Me
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
''Aleck" Smith the Winner in the An
 nual Tournament.

nual Tournament.
 Milwaukee, July 1S.-"Aleck' Smith professional of the Nassau Country club at Glen Cove, won the open cham pionship of the Western Golf club. His scoring was not as good as on the first day, for he needed 164, ten strokes more than on the first thirty-six holes. yet, he won by two strokes. His total was 318 David Brown and Laurence Auchterlonie tying next in line at 32O.. The rough state of the links was blam- ed for the generally high totols. Louis N. James, the amateur champion, made the best showing of the anna teurs.
 It was the fourth renewal of the championship, the previous winners having been Willie Smith, Laurence AutclMerlonie and Will Anderson "Aleck' Smith won the first prize, $15O; Brown and Auchterlonie tied for second and third money, $175; fourth money, $50, was won by Harry Tur- pie, and fifth, $25, fell to Will Ander- son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18

The Holyoke fans had Jim O'Rourke spotted all right yesterday. On of them called him Jealous Jim."
 Secretary O'Rourke says the vickers games are not legally thrown out Come now, Whitney, fix up that Meri, den standing.
 Still, it's rather comforting to know that the Hartford nine can't get any flower in the percentage column Hartford Post
 If this Vickers matter is not soon cleared up there will be several duels between the news writers. Water bury writers can enjoy it this season
 Ed Connors is playing first base for New Orleans and Manager Connor will immediately notify Secretary Farrell and ask that this be prevented Springfield Union.
 'Hi'' Ladd ayers that this is his last season in the game, but his fellow players say that next year will see him back in the game again. It's a strange habit these old-timers have of slipping back into the game.
 The Announcer of the Meriden Jour nal is so mad because the state papers won't print a standing with the Wick CTS games thrown out. that he goes in to personal attacks. He's like the rep tile that when angered thrusts it's fangs into its body and dies of it's own venom.-New Haven Register.
 Manager Connor gave his players a good, hard calldown after the game and they certainly deserved it. He told them that if they were not satis- fled to play ball for him and play as they should, then to say the word and they would be given their release. He said he had been too easy on them and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18

more firmly already existing bonds of friendship. A deputation of citizens from Wismar is now visiting the Swed- ish capital as the nations guests.
 How Wismar came to be pledged is rather an interesting story Gustavus Adolphus ", namesake of the king through whom the city was won, has '1ieved that in a vision he had bees tntrusted with the awful mission hunting down Napoleon, who at thas time was terrorizing Europe. Int Swedish treasury was empty, and, with out consulting the riksdag, he pawned the city It was primarily this act that caused him to be deposed and exiied through peaceful Lcoup d'etat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
washinxton Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 18.-At Washington park the rain which early began to fall made scratches numerous. Sidney c. Love, owned by Yeager, won from Schwalbe and Hoodwink Love ran in the colors of his former owner, H. M. Kitchener. Schwalbe set the pace until well into the stretch, when Love came with rush and won going away. The procession began, in the second race at one mile, when Orsina at 6 to 5 won pulled to walk. Sweetie, at even money, took the third, and Fulare, at 6 to 5, won the fourth. Hermencia, at 8 to 5, was the last favorite to score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-18
According to Doyle.

"I was disappointed in that last story of yours," observed Naggus. 'You killed off the strongest and most interesting character in it."
 ''Do you really think he was the best character in the story?" asked B. Will Borus, the struggling author. 7 Beyond all comparison. ''
 Well, then didn't kill him. only caused the william to throw him over high precipice. Tn my next story I'll explain how he escaped, and I'll use him again. ."--C Chicago Tribune.