davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
Interiors Won Three Games From the
"Agg1es."

The Interior and Agricultural teams Of
the Departmental League clashed last night
on the Palace alleys and the former cap
tured three straight games by bowling in
sensational style. All Of the three games
went over the 800 mark for the Interiors,
and the great bowling simply swept the
Farmers of their feet. although they did
manage to run up a nice score in the sec
ond game. These three games come in
nicely for the Interiors, as they enable
them to tie with the Bureaus In the race
for the championship
Mr.. Livingston, president Of the league,
did the best individual work of the evening,
hanging up 21S pins in the first game.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
District Basket Ball League Meets.

A meeting Of the District of Columbia
Basket Ball League was held at the Carroll
Institute last evening, Rev. C. Alvin Smith,
president. presiding. Messrs. Joseph D.
Moriarity, Amos w. H. Ferris and F. w.
Burnett were appointed each to act at GER
tain designated games throughout the sea-
son in the capacity of referee and umpire
The several clubs have adopted their col
ors. and the season will open Saturday, No.
yember IA. The teams are getting into
prime condition. and being made up of ex-
perienced playeds promise the lovers of the
game the cleverest exhibitions ever wit
messed in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
ROMANCE OF THE LINKS.
Miss Anthony, the Champion, Married
to Golfer B. s, Horne.

Miss Bessie Anthony Of Chicago, the golf
champion, was married last night at Evans
ton, Ill. to Bernard Shea Horne of Pitts
burg The ceremony, which was held in
the First Presbyterian Church. was attend
ed by over one thousand invited guests.
The bride. who has been widely known for
a number of years as an expert golfer, won
both the western and national women's
golf championships this year.
This is real romance Of the links. The
couple first met on the links Of the Allie
gheny Country Club. at Sewickley, where
Miss Anthony was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs o. D. Thompson. That was not many
months ago. but Cupid was alert from the
his fr'' Horne. and together they chased
the We ball over the green.
w no one wishes to father the story
says the Pittsburg Leader. there Is very
confided to the fair golfer from Chicago
that 1t would be necessary for her to
change her residence to Pittsburg and to
change her name at the same time in order
one condition. to wit-that the wedding
should not come off until she had won the
championship of America. Whereupon. If
we are to believe the veracious Dame Ru-
NOR, Mr.. Horne demurred. Not that he
lacked confidence in his sweethearts abil-
ity to capture the coveted prize. but be-
cause he feared some mishap might serve
to postpone the happy date beyond year.
''There are many slips, you know" Is the
way he reasoned. .'and then life is SO I'M
certain y 'iii
Mr.. Horne. though an enthusiastic golfer.
holds no championship cups. but he holds
a champion.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. Charles
Anthony, successful Chicago lawyer. and
a Yale man who took an active part in the
college sports while; student. His daugh-
ter inherited her fathers love Of outdoor
sport, and early developed talent for golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
STATUS OF AN ALLEY.
Corporation Counsel Decides It Has Not
Been Dedicated.

Corporation Counsel Duvall has submit
ted to the District Commissioners a legal
opinion relative to the status of the alley
in the rear of Gen. Arson Mills building.
on the corner of 18th and G streets north
west The opinion was rendered at the re-
quest of Gen. Mills, who wrote the Com
missioners several days ago asking for in
formation respecting his right to build
over the alley in question.
The corporation counsel holds that the
alley is private and suggests that Gen.
Mills should consult private counsel as to
his right to build over and beneath the
passageway.
Mr. Duvall states that the alley in ques-
ton was laid out March 10, 1909, by Samuel
Davidson, who expressly reserved to him
self and his heirs and assigns the eXclu-
sive right granting the use of the alley to
other lot owners in the square. Such res
ervation in the opinion of the corporation
counsel is clearly inconsistent with an in
tenton to dedicate the alley to public uses.
Continuing, Mr.. Duvall says:
TT appears that the alley has been ex-
empt from taxation since the date of the
subdivision, in March. 1909, and that it
was paved in 1890 under the compulsory
permit system and has been regularly
cleaned since it was so paved. These facts
of themselves would not be sufficient to
change the restricted character of the
original dedication. / am, therefore, of the
opinion that the alley is a private alley
unless there has been some other dedica-
ton or grant which has not been called
to my attention.
II am unable, from the very nature of
the case, to express a definite opinion as
to the right Of Gen. Mills to build over
or under this alley. II he has acquired the
fee simple title to the alley he would have
that right as a matter of course, subject
to the building regulations. II he has
merely an easement in the alley, shared
by other ~ owners in the subdivision, he
would pro ly be obliged to enter into
some ARA. ment with these lot owners
and the person now owning the fee of the
said alley. However, this is a matter upon
which he should consult priyate COUNSEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
109 In the windup, Score:
BASKET BALL DATES.
National Guard League Adopts sched-
ule for Season.

A meeting of the Basketball League of
the Athletic Association of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia was
held monday night at the National Guard
armory. Delegates from the seven clubs
forming the league were present.
A set Of rules governing the game was
made up from the rules of the American
Athletic Union and the National League.
The principal changes decided upon were
that dribbling the ball will be allowed, and
the player is to throw for goal, which. il
made. will count two points. If foul is
committed the player offended shall re-
ceive a half point. No free throw will be
allowed. If a third player touches the ball
a foul is committed.
There will be but one official in the game,
who shall be the referee. Mr.. Orlando
Ross was elected to this position. The
games will be played in the Washington
Light Infantry Corps Hall and the Ma
tional Guard gymna SUM. All games in the
Light Infantry Hall will be played on We'd
nesdays. The games in the National Guard
gymnasium will be played on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays. No two games
will be played in the same evening.
The teams composing the league are the
following:
First Battalion, Washington Light In
fantry CIV. L. -, Corcoran Cadet Corps
&C.. C. c.. Ordway Rifles %. r., Urell
J.,
tional Rifle Cadets On. R. c., Athletic As
ISOLATION, National Guard, District of Co.
lumbia "a. Al
The following is the official schedule for
the season, commencing November H. 1903:
Wednesday, November lie. C. G. VS.. W. IL.
Friday. November 1S-U. r. vs. o. r.
Monday, November 16-H. R. vs.. N. R. C.
Wednesday. November 1S-W L. l. vs. c. c. G.
Friday, November ga. A. vs. u R.
Monday, November go. r. vs.. W. l.. l.
Wednesday, November 25-N r. c. vs. UR.
M Wednesaa Nov peesm6 az
Friday, December 4-U. II. VS.. A. A.
Monday, December 10. 4: VS.. 4. R.
Friday, December ia A. vs.. o. R.
Monday Monday December 5sSenlb In q = G VS. H R.
Friday, January sEA. A. vs.. q. G. g.
Monday. January I-H. 2. vs.. A. A..
Frfda assc 5snu sago sc 'sD g. w. 4
E EsS.ssd ;ss; Js,assy soW
Monday, January 25-o: R; vs. A. A;
E Mednssd 4.,n: 1angsry 277g 2 r. ys
Essnssday s4 February vs. ~ Z: " r.
E Friday. February &c G. vs;oR.
Wednesday, February 10-W. L. l. vs.. N R. @.
Friday. February 80; R; VS.. 9; &C.
Ms9Ss ys' FsSiua Ell T.
wednesday; Fe6ruary 24aw: L; I. vs.. o. R.
Monday, February 29-H R. vs.. W. L..
Wednesday, March 2-H. R. vs.. C. C. @.
E Ef,Ssy March March N n R y g 2 N g.
Wednesday, March 9-W. L. I. VS.. U. R.
Friday. March I'LL r. vs. A. A:
Wednesday a' March 10 {; r r. VS. vs.
Friday, March March, &c! L, G; G. VS.; Q; R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
Asthma and Hay Fever
Cured.

The truly marvellous Of Asthma which are
being effected by DR.. Schinmann's Asthma Cure
certainly call for notice.
Rev. G. L. Taylor Of Washburn, H., says:
"Some years ago my wife used several packages
Of your Asthma Cure, which resulted In a perma-
nent cure"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have been 4
sufferer from Hay Fever for 20 years, and IL
seemed harder every year. The first night used
your Asthma Cure was greatly relieved. 1t cured
my cough after using few times. shall recon-
mend IT to all sufferers OF Hay Fever" Mrs Mar
tina Simerson Laingsburg. Mich.
Sold by all druggists at Soc. and 81 90. Send %.
stamp to DR.. r. schinmann. Box seo OF. Pssi.
MIMI, for free trial package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
Attempt to Kill Capt. Even,

A dispatch from Lexington. KY, last
night says: Twelve shots were fired at Cap
tain Even, the star witness in the feud
cases recently tried in Breathitt county.
as he passed along Walnut street tonight
The shots were fired from blind alley
One went through his hat and another
through the lapel of his coat, but none of
them touched him. He was walking along
with Judge w. H. Mann. at whose home he
Is staying, and the judge had just crossed
the alley In front of Even when the firing
began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
New Wharf for N. and W. Steamers.

The managers Of the Norfolk and WASH
ington line of steamers. 1t Is stated, are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of building a
wharf at King Copsico point on the Po-
tomac river, near Lower Machodoc, in
Westmoreland county, Va, and Mr.. Levi
Woodbury., president Of the company; Vice
President Norment and Second Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager John Callahan
spent the day yesterday in that section of
Virginia looking the ground over. 1t is pro-
posed to build an electric railway to points
in the northern neck of Virginia, as a feeder
to the wharf, and If the plans mature the
steamers of the Norfolk and Washington
line will stop there both going from and
returning to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
Commissioners Grant Hearing.

The Commissioners have informed Messrs.
Lambert and Baker, attorneys for st. Au-
gustine's Church. that the attorneys will be
granted a hearing in the matter Of water
meter for the church. Some time ago the
church authorities requested the Commits
sioners to allow the water register now in
stalled in the church building, to remain
because water meter as prescribed by a
recent regulation, would not permit the
free flow of water for operating the organ.
The request was denied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
Want Games.

The Luzons would like to arrange games
with all teams averaging 100 pounds. The
lineup is as follows: Keefe, right end;
Becker, right tackle; Callahan, right guard;
Jones. center; Fowle, left guard; McGra-
ham, left tackle: Welsh, left end; Murphy
quarterback; Harper. right halfback; Irwin,
fullback; Kirby, left halfback. All teams
desiring games address W. Harper, 1880
25th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

First tramp-"You'd better not go to that
house"
Second Tranquility not?"
First tramp-"Thngs don't harmonize
there"
Second tramp-''What do you mean?"
First tramp-'There's dog at the front
gate and a mat at the front door with
Welcome on it."-Town Topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04

were the contestants, the former coming
on victorious by winning two Of the three
games rolled. there beiPg difference of
only one pin in thSslsstI game. Barber Of
the capitals knocked. lover 26S pins in the
second game, which is the largest score Of
any bowler in championship game this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
CITIZENS N4TIoNAI.
Y. n. G. A. Bowlers.

On the alleys Of the Y. M. c. A. last even
ing. Capt. Whitford secured three games
from Capt. Overacker. Rodrick ran 2O3 in
the second game. and averaged 1888 for the
three games All Of team AS games were
800 or better. the last reaching $50 Rich
ar6son rolled 100 In the windup. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-04
INTERIOR.
Bank Clerks League.

In the Bank Clerks League last night the
Citizens National and the Capital teams
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
PENCILS IN CONSULTATION.
Are Worrying Over Money They In
vested With Arthur PenneIL

Brunswick, Mo, April 1s.-Frederick
Pencil was here last week afternoon
and last evening, and everything points
to his presence here tonight. 1t is a
fact that Miss Lizzie Pennell, of this
town had invested considerable money
through Arthur Pennell. She refuses to
be seen today but yesterday stated she
was positive that she would lose nothing
through the investments Arthur Pennell
had made for her. She says that Arthur
Pencil was always always honest in his
business dealings, and that she does not
believe the reports that are going the
rounds concerning his methods. ]. Fred
erick Pennell has told her that his affairs,
so far as Arthur Pennell was concerned,
were in perfect condition.
Mrs. Goodwin, of Richmond. Miss Pen
nelrs aunt, who also invested heavily
through Arthur Pencil, has been here
since Tuesday morning. and yesterday
afternoon was in consultation with
Frederick Pencil. He absolutely re-
fuses to be interviewed. He is said to
be spending the night at Miss Pennells
house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
ghe aieita Daily gae1e ad1ednesdau rorine aprl IS 1903
he was reported to be lost in the noun

he was reported to be lost in the noun
tains.
Finding that the capital required to OPP
crate the mines properly would be more
than his mother could probably invest,
Roy wrote to State Senator Frank W.
Jones, of Massachusetts,, who was
friend of the family, and sent him sew
eral slabs of mica.
Mr.. Jones responded to the invitation.
and in a couple of weeks Joined Mrs Fits
and her enterprising son at Guffey. A
company was promptly organized, under
the laws Of South Dakota, called the
United States Mica Mining and Milling
president Mrs Fits treasurer. ana Roy,
who was too young TO be director, was
given 10000 shares of stock and made 81
perintendent Offices for the new COM
pany were leased in the Fort Dearborn
Building. Chicago.
Roy was highly indignant when told
that his youth would prevent him from
holding any official position. Are you
working for your mother now, Roy2'
asked a friend who paid him a visit.
No" he retorted; ''she and Senator
Jones are working for me-
Roy Fits is a red-cheeked boy with
dark eyes and black hair. His eyebrows
are very heavy misplaced mustaches."
he calls them.
He is slim in build but surprisingly mus
cular. Those miners said / couldn't
throw shoyeiful of dirt over my head"
said he to his mother. but 1 sent it
eighteen inches higher.
40 H. e
of the Fields, of Revolutionary times the
family to which Marshall Field, Of Chi
cago, belongs.
Experts who have examined the Fits
Jones mica claims declare that there is
over s13, 900 worth in the mountain.
making it the largest mica quarry in the
world.
Sheet mica sells for about $4,000 a ton
and scrap mica for about $50 ton. The
demand for it has always been greater
than the supply, over one thousand tons
having been imported from Canada and
India last year.
The duty ON 1t is very heavy, S240 per
ton and 20 per cent ad valorem in addi-
ton, making in all a total tariff of $3.50
per ton. Half the mica product of the
Mica is one of the strangest and most
beautiful of the products of nature. A
sheet an inch In thickness will split off
into 1000 sheets more regular and perfect
than anything made by the hand of man.
1t is used for great variety of pur-
poses, being made into stove windows,
lamp shades. fireproofing material cleo
trical purposes, etc. AS it is one of the
best non-conductors and insulators known
it has been greatly in demand since the
use of electricity has become SO universal.
The most famous mica mine in the
world is the "Old Rugles'' NINE IN New
Hampshire. which has been worked since
1908 and has produced more than 5000
600 worth of mica
At present a village of houses and tents
is located on the claims discovered by
young Fits. A large American flag,
hoisted by the kid boss" floats from
the top of the mill.
The inhabitants of Micante, as the new
village is called, are confident that their
mining camp viii soon become a town,
and they have agreed that the first mayor
will be Kid Fits.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

DiMOND .. G. CO

.ho.sa. prs oooes so;is,z.
COMPLETE LINES AL oEpERTHEsTs-sEW
Order snd respectfully solicited
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
Missouri Pacific Railway.

Missouri Pacific Railway.
Leave Daily.
Kansas CITY and St Louis 9 25 m
Conway Springs and CoffeyvilIe II 80 q m
For st. Louis OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 p N
For Kansas CITY e. St Louis . 30 D m
Hutchinson, Lyons and Geneseo.. IS m
Geneseo, Salina, Pueblo & Denver 90 p m
For Anthony and Reimbursement 10 D m
For Anthony and Kiowa .. 46 a m
Arrive Daily.
From st. Louis and Kansas City. so p m
Little Rock. Ccffeyville Con-
way Springs so p m
From st. Louis ........12 s. p m
From Kansas City and St Louis. o5 m
From Denver. Pueblo, Salina and
Geneseo 1125 m
sFrom Hutchinson ..4 90 p m
From Hutchinson and Geneseo... . m
From Anthony & Conway Springs 40 m
Springs .. Is D m
From Kiowa and Anthony. 70 m
~Daily except Sunday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

Washington. Aprfl 12-orders were ssrt
to Rear Admiral Higg1nS0u. cofrnandiug
ihe North Atlantic feet. al Penszcolz. %
remain there several DAYS pf1dinE Ire
arrival OF several car loads q PrUvts-
ions He wtu Be Sosuest there early nsxf
week - Rear Admiral cogalia with the
Caribbean Sea division and the -set vi
proceed 10 Norfolk. w1ers & z4u = -
viewed BY Admiral Dewey. Admiral
Cosh.aa Las already isf, Puerto CoTs=sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway.
WEST BOUND.
Leave DAILY.
No. II, Texas Vestibuled Ex.... 65S p m
NO. IL, Texas Fast Express. ....... 900 a m
NO. %, Daily, except Sunday. $40 m
EAST BOUND.
Leave Daily.
No. II, Chicago Vestibuled Ex.... $50 m
No Il, K. c. and Eastern Ex..... 1880 p m
No IS, Daily, except Sunday. 1:35 p m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
Railroad Time Table
Wichita and Western.

No. AZ, Pratt & Kingman Pas
senser, except Sunday -......... IL 90 m
No. 41i, Pratt and Kirgnan ac-
com. Tuesday Thursday and
Saturday ...................... 20 p m
Leave. |
No. Al. King,nan and Pratt Pas
senger, except Sunday -......... is 70
No. 473, Kingman and Pratt Ac-
com Nc nday Wednesday and
Friday ...................... 3 15 . m |
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
SPELLING OF CHINESE NAMES.
Washington Board Decides Upon "Pe.
kinQr-To Make Uniform Revision.

Washington. April IA. The Board of
Geographic Names, at its regular April
meeting, voted to reserve its former rule
and spell the name fthe northern capt.
tai of China hereafter with final 2.
Picking" Incidentally as thennieso:p
Picking Incidentally, also the Board
decided 20 take up the whole question OF
Chinese names and revise their spelling
according to some definite and uniformly
applicable rule. This matter was laid
over for a future meeting, but in the
meantime hte members of the Board are
to collect such a data as will throw prac-
teal light on the subject.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

This private hospital Is now one OF the
best equipped institutions In the South
west for the treatment of both medical
ard surgical cases. Special attention is
given 10 the various forms of stomach
and liver troubles. diseases peculiar 10
women. diseases Of the rectun and gen.
ito-urinsry organs, chronic naiarial pol
soning. rheumatism. nervous disorderA
diseases 81 the throat. lungs. heart and
kidneys; goitre and varicocle cured. Ons
floor Is reserved for a maternity depart
ment and in some instances homes will
De found for children. For a short time
only a ward viii be set apart for the
treatment OF the morphine, opium, CO.
csine and whiskey habits
Resident physician. able medical stat
quiet and healthful location. extensive
hounds with che shade. home comforts;
terms reasonable. No conta Sfous diseases
admitted. Write for particulars
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
Steamship Tickets to All
Points On Earth
ON SALE AT
ON SALE AT

We sell through railway and steamship
tickets to all points in the world. We
carry in stock tickets of nearly all steam
ship companies. Below are a few:
Holland-American Line, New York to
Rotterdam.
French Line, New York to Havre.
Hamburg-American Line, New York to
Hamburg
White Star Line, South Africa and
South America.
neutrality-suspicious. Line, New York to
Liverpool.
North German Lloyd. New York and
Galveston to Southampton. Bremen.
Genoa, Naples, China. Austria and
Japan.
Mallory Line, Galveston to New York.
Anchor Line, New York to Glasgow
and Londonderry.
Cunard Line, New York and Boston to
Liverpool.
Allan Line, New York and Montreal
to Liverpool and Glasgow.
Mail Steamship Company. San Francisco
to Hawaii, Japan, China, Philippine ISL
ands. Straits Settlements, India and Aus
tralasia.
Besides the aforementioned we sell
through tickets and issue prepaid ticket
orders via twenty seven other stea mship
companies.
L. r. DELANEY, Ticket Agent
Phone 13y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15

Bennington council has been testing a
motor fire engine which can travel at
thirty miles an hour.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-15
Frisco systsm.
EAST-BOUND

Frisco systsm.
EAST BOUND
Leaves Daily.
st Louis Mail & Southeastern
.'.-'-''-'- - -
St Louis & FIT. Smith Express. 10 p m
WEST-BOUND.
Arrives Daily
Kansas & Colorado Mail and Elk. 10 nj
Meteor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s 10 a m
The Western news., 1903-04-08

j. d. Miser, Stevensville DRUGGIST
was arrested yesterday by Sheriff
Pond, charged with the illeg al sale Of
liquor. The complaint was sworn out
by j. B. De Mayer. Mr.. Miser was ar
ranged before Justice Morris last night
and plead not guilty. His trial was set
for next Wednesday at 10 a. nj.
FraEk Cyr another Stevensville drug
gist was arrested last week On the
same charge, plead guilty and was
fined $50 and costs by Justice Morris.
The complaint against Mr.. Cyr was
to by w. H. Mace, of the Stevensville
hotel, who runs bar in connection
with the hotel.
The Western news., 1903-04-08
Bitter Root Brevities.

Bert Tanner was down from Darby
yesterday.
NJ, G. Kern, of Corvallis, is doing
business in Hamilton today.
A. N. Mittower, the Victor sawmill
man, is a Hamilton visitor today.
w. H. Krout and family have
removed trom Corvallis to Missoula
Z. NJ. Williams and G. A. Robbins
of Rye Creek were business visitors
in Hamilton yesterday.
John Ferrell has returned to his
home on Willow creek from winter
pleasantly spent ''in old Missouri"
w. G. Smith of Darby is preparing
to open a commission house in Butte
for the disposal of Bitter Root produce
Miss Jennie Chamberlain, of Bear
mouth, has been secured as teacher
of the Roll district, the term beginning
last Monday.
The law firm Of O'Hara & Myers
has dissolved and Mr.. Myers and
family may depart about May l for
Lewiston Idaho to locate.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Brown died Monday and was
buried yesterday, Rev. DUNCAN pro-
nouncing the funeral service.