davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-27
NOVEMBER M'CLURES.

| The November McClure's, which be
gins the twenty-second volume of tha
publication, is more than a mere mag
| azine. In its three leading articles, il
presents a vivid picture of sociological
conditions in the United States which
| in another age, may prove most signi
ficant Recommendation. These articles
are a new type of literature. They
unite the patient research of the
scholar to the brilliancy of the writer
And they are fearless. They rip open
the conventional veil of complacen,
optimism and drag into view condi-
tons that shock. And it is that
shock which is invaluable. Mcclure s
magazine is doing work indeed worth
while-it is awakening a whole nation
In Miss Tarbell's first installment of
the second part of her History of the
Standard Oil Company" she pursues
her unsparing revelations, presenting
documental and unimpeachable, facts
regarded hitherto as mere vague ru-
mors started by these that have fail
ed in the Life Struggle. Corruption,
systematic to a point where 1t can be
called scientific. is revealed, and the
picture of the Standard Oil Company's
illegal power is vivid to the point of
weirdness On the more purely pul,,-
ical side Lincoln Steffens continuing
his startling series on the government
al degradation of cities, arrives at
New York, with study of Tammany;
and in the semi-political, semi-social
sphere, Ray Stannard Baker reveals
a new phase of what he calls 1.-The new
cons piracy" in "The Trusts New Tool
The Labor Boss
In relief to these somewhat serious
studies the rest Of the magazine is
taken up by delightful fiction. Nor
man Duncan has one of his powerful
sea-tales THE Breath of the North
"a Rush Order for Lamps" Is an
amusing business tale, while The
Mule Driver and the Garrulous Mule, -
by Rex E. Beach, Is western story
told in the picturesque language of
the Arizona cowboy. Appealing rather
more to the feminine mind are two
love stories "a Strenuous COurtshlp,
by E. W. Fowler, in which young
Lochinvar comes out of the west and
carries off his bride; and "The SUI
preme Test" by Grace Richmond.
There is also a charming, rambling
sketch, sabbath School," by Eugene
Wood; Cleveland Moffett has one OF
his typical articles on "Radium, the
Latest Scientific Miracle" and my
Friend Prospero," Henry Harland's
serial novel, comes to an end.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-27

KAN
weather,
items Of
asst tQr6e
} lowered
Jitio0S
g like the
II years.
of the lo&,
sued data ,
ar which
e cream
NTH nm
the aver
b be main
nperature
ees. The
1899. when
as record
- 90 1908
rees. The
E6 degrees
vas on the
Gather pre-
leter regis
gro, some
nbered by
which first
autumn is
age date on
occurred in
as a wet
$ to relieve
average pre-
18th il days
rain falls.
precipitation
but in the
bare Of of
|ount of pre-
"A consecu-
on the l7th J
be greatest
rded in any
cord extend.
nly) was 81
pc. \
If clear 60
Id cloudy L
e been from
elocity oeins
he southves
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-27
make an investigation. He was here
last week and has made his report

make an investigation. He was here
last week and has made his report.
This report has not yet been made
public, but it is understood that he
says there is some typhoid here. but
the source is not from the city water,
as contended by some. The city water
has been examined numerous times
this summer by local physicians, and
they have all pronounced 1t free from
typhoid germs, The cause of the
fever in nine cases out of ten has
been traced to the use of either
well water, ditch water and other
sources Of infection, which can be
through eating fruit, butter, milk
vegetables and other things. The
state board will make a thorough il
vestigation of the city water before
its gets through with the work.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-27

forcement is accomplished now with
a minimum of friction The commits
sioner expresses confidence that the
efforts of the bureau to enforce these
laws will prove much more successful
han they have proved at any time
heretofore.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-27
CAPITALISTS Make
$75,ooo,0oo
The Rockefeller Crowd ManipuIates
the Amalgamated Copper
Stock.

New York, Oct. 27.-Seventy-iye
million dollars was Wall Streets esti
mate today of the profits made by q
certain group of capitalists as result
Of the recent manipulation of Amalga
mated Copper stock. These men
said in Wall street to be the Rockefel
Ter group of millionaires associated in
the National City bank have expended
most of their profits, it is believed, in
buying the capital stock of the Anal
gamated Copper company.
Heavy buying Of stock by insiders
since the mines Of the company in
Montana we're closed has caused Wall
street to pay attention to charges
made bv F. August Heinze. Mr.. Heinze
said the mines were closed to enable
the directors to cover short contracts
in the stock. 1t is known that there
has been no outside trading in the
stock, and the only possible buyers
are insiders.
Short Contracts Above Par.
But while Wall street knows the
buying is by insiders, it is not agreed
that short contracts are beng cover
ed. Many Of the best informed bro
kers believe that the insiders put up
all their short contracts above par and
that they were covered long ago.
It is pointed out that the public was
induced to furnish the cash to launch
the company. 1t is also known that
since the fotation of the company the
Rockefeller crowd, which was inter-
osted in promoting the corporation,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-10-27

May-Did Clara's husband leave her
much when he died? Belle-He LETT
enough to make her comfortable, but
not enough to get her a second hus-
band.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
HARVARD-YALE COOKING MAIN.
Oarsmen and Camp Followers Have Sport
at Gales Ferry-Yale Birds Win.

GALES FERRY, Conn June ~. THE woods adj
jacent to the ale and Harvard crews training
quarters were filed with oarsmen. coaches.
trainers, cooks and bottle washers from both
camps this afternoon. all having received
informal invit ations to be on hand at private
cooking main. The event is looked upon rs
one OF the annual entertainments while the
crews are In training. and some Of the athletes
and handling the birds.
These old warriors were dug up in Mont;
willie chicken coop by fale,s freshmen. ana
ce{ved sonle choice stock from the vicinity
OF Boston, each rooster having a pedigree
yard long and an attached postscript notify
Ing al! hands In the Crimson camp to plunge
every loose dollar In their trousers pockets.
The Harvard boys followed the instructions
to the letter and some Of them were borrow
ing pennies this evening to get postage STAMPS
to enable them to write home for collateral
The terms OF the match according to Capt.
Kit Brown, who accidentally STUN bled across
the festivities Just as the prelllnlnaJies were
being Matched. were that the match be 70 a
birds made bee line to take the ferry for
home right in the middle OF the fray. His
royal roostership was caught and chance
o9 s 8oSa b aed
represented and ell a victim, just rs he had
raised his strokes to thirty-threo to the min
ms in snd the soeS M The
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals has threat
ened to prosecute every one caught indulg-
ing In this pastime. Attorney Clayton b.
Smith Of New Lender Who is one e. the n,
battles immediately after they had taken
place. and II is probable, there will be no
more mains held in this village and some Of
the oarsmen will escape luckily II they are not
nrOaacutCN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
JACK MUNROE HERE.
Anaconda Miner Ready to Fight Tom
Sharkey-Match May He Made.

Jack Munroe. the Anaconda miner. who
jumped into prominence by staying four
rounds with Jim Jefrries last winter, is in
town. Munroe has been on the road for
several months. and the trip. has evidently
match will be with Tom Sharkey., In all
probability the pair will sign ARTICLES in a
few days to meet at Butte. Mon. this sum
mer. It IL understood that the Broadway
A. c. OF Butte is ready to give large purse
and that it will be accepted. Munroe said
yesterday:
with the mana gers OF the Broadway A. C..
Of that city. The club, was told will give
us purse as soon as we can come to aome
agreement. am ready to face Sharkey
some time in August. probably during the
last week. II the battle is arranged for then.
II will give me at least two months in which
to get In shape. That ought to be long enough
for Sharkey. think"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
HARVARD.YALE RACES.
Time for INHERENT Events Declded-IAEht
Practice Of Crews.

GALES FERRY, Conn. June PA confer
ence was held at Red Top this afternoon be.
tween Julian Curtiss, representing Yale ana
Harvard's rowing navies. william Mcikle-
ham. official referee Of the races next Thurs
day. Coach Kunzig and Capt. waterman
and Coach Higglnson and Capt McGrew
Of the Yale and Harvard crews. respectively
The meeting was held to decide upon the official
time OF the races next Thursday and arrange
for a possible postponement. 1t was agreed
that the following plan be adopted for the
crews. =, ..,o,,,
ending at two mile das of naval station
Freshmen eight. two miles. starting Inn n
ssey after at Reva station
down nrs Streams eist should 40 rough Water or
Se held Sfs later in 3he Say and Changed
lows:
freshman eight, row up ,.: stream starting
nava station. starting Immediately after
Varsity eight. row up stream. starting at
Referee Mslklehsm was IN interested sGee
watched the crews row long stretches on
their respective quarters.
at 8 o'clock and the freshmen hit up 90
stroke and led the varsity by boats length
at the half mile. when they ceased rowing.
80 seconds. After this crew dropped out the
varsity boat continued over the course for
two miles and was caught at 10 minutes 10
seconds. The tide was just on the ebb and
light northeast wind was also in the crews
favor. Yales varsity rowed some sharp
stretches below the two-mile flag.
The morning practice was also light at
both quarters. the Yale eight skipping. thei5,
regular row and the freshman eight and
varsity four going over the upper end Of
the course on time before putting UP their
shells. The freshmen covered mile in S
minutes is seconds and the four-oar went
half mile in minutes so seconds.
Referee Meikelham took q. trip down the
course on launch to verify the Tagging
one and one half mile mark about twenty
Ave feet east Of where they should be to line
Zip with the ranges, and recommended that
they be shifted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
JENKINS THROWS FAUST.
FINDS German Heavyweight IN Easy Marx
ut the Dewey Theatre.

August Faust Of Germany proved to be
the easiest kind OF a mark for Tom jenkins
at the Dewey Theatre last night. The cham
pion ia meeting all corners there this week
and Faust essayed to stay fifteen minutes
and earn $50. From the start OF the match
the German showed that he was afraid. He
would not out out the pace. being conten ted
TO let Jenkins do all the work. Only when Tom
grew careless did Faust get on top. but ne
did not hold this position long. At the fourth
and wanted to quit. But Jenkins was after
him and would not give Faust any leeway.
At the beginning Of the nth minute Faust
attempted a GROSS bullock. In doing so he
ran into a crotch. and J~okins had all he could
Do to keep tho Tenton from being injured.
Faust made a blum to do something at the
sixth minute. but the best he could accomp-
lish was to push jenkins a tribe over the mat.
-, At the seventh minute jenkins. realizing
that he had been toying too long with his
man. set TO work. With a swift move he
grabbed the German by the legs.
Although the latter weighs over 200 pounds,
and Is supposed to be strong, Jenkins lifted
him up. Then he brought Faust over on
both shoulders for clean fall When Referee
George Weeden tapped Jenkins on the back
Faust was still dazed from his exertions
Tonight Jenkins Is slated to meet George
Bothner. The limit of the bout Is Is minut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
John II. Fine. rrincctOn's First Directo or
OF Athletics.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 2?.--An Official an
nounccmcnt was made here to-day that new
athletic office has been created in the uni
versity. to be known as the director of ath-
letics. John B. Fine. 81? head master Of the
Princeton Preparatory School. has been
elected the first incumbent. Mr.. Fine has
been a prominent figure in Princetons ath-
letics for many years. He is also Prince
toms representative on the Intercollegiate
Football Rules Committee With this announce
ment also comes that of the appointment
instructor in gymnastics. Feagles was
prominent gymnast in his undergraduate
Gays, and last year was gymnasium director
at the Hill School, He will act rs assistant
TO Director George Goldc Next fall gym
nastic drills will be made compulsory for the
freshmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Athletic Notes.

X. s Patterson will sail for England on
Aug J. Patterson will try to bring about
the International interscholnstic meet with
the English schoolboys.
AZ Baldwin Park. Jersey City. on Saturday,
with set of games Six events and q special
mile relay handicap race compose the pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
NAhILIBoNI c. c..
Polo Player Injured In Game At BlIa

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-The Fox Hunters
Of Bryn Mawr to-day defeated the Country
Clubs second polo team BY the score OF Is
to AZ goals at Bala. 1t was the first game
for the Goushacres Cup. HAIRY W. Harri-
son OF the Fox Hunters collided with Alexan-
der Brown OF his own team. Browns pony
fell on him and rendered him unconscious.
He was removed to the clubhouse badly
injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
No Consolidation. Says Pulliam.

President Pulliam OF the National League
says in his Official capacity that there will be
no baseball consolidation next year. He has
situation, having seen q majority OF the Ma:
tional League club owners. All OF them told
him they we're not for amalSamation With
the American League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
pHILADELPHIANS FIFTHMATCH
Small Scores on Wet Wicket In Game viii
Marylebone C. G.
Special Cable Despatch to The SUN.

Special Cable Desposeh to The SUN.
LONDON, June 22.-The fifth match OF the
tour Of the Philadelphia cricketers was begun
at Lords here to-day against the NJ. c. G.
on a wicket thoroughly saturated by rain.
No play was possible until after luncheon.
when the visitors were at disadvantage
In having to bat on q soft pitch against tho
two well-known professional bovlers. Hearne
and Mead. The NJ. c. G. had got out . strong
team for the match, but considerable dis.
appointment was expressed at the absence OF
Ranjitsinhji. who was unable to play owing
on account OF the condition OF the wicket
the bowlers had things all their own way.
and low scoring was the dI RUE 81 ne , dey:
total OF g., but the nj. c. c. did little better
and exceeded this BY only 81 I runs H tks
G. c. while j. B. King did excellent work
for the Philadelphians, The game will be
continued in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
Steam Yachts North Star and Nahma Leave
Southampton.

Special Ceoie Despatch TO THE SITS,
SOUTHAMPTON. June 2?.--Cornelius VAN
derbilts steam yacht North Star and Mrs.
Ogden Goclet's Nahma sailed from here to-
day. after extensive overhaulinS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
SUMMER RESORTS.
CONNECTICUT.
Vacation Resorts.

Along the North Shore Of Long Island Sound
At the charming inland locations of Connecticut.
and among the Berkshrcs and Lnchneid Hills.
reached by the finest through and suburban train
stamp to New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad. Room No. 3. Grand Central Station
New York. or, TO Passenger Department. New
Haven. for descriptive books and lists OF hotels,
boarding houses. rates for board and passenger
fares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

COLUMBIA MINERAL SPRINGS HOTEL, Stott.
Vile. N. Y. tnear Hudson. now open. New man.
agement Rates reasonable. Book on request
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
MISCELLANEOUS,
BUTCHER HOUSE

10 MINUTES FROM NEW YORK.
Located among the hills 10 DuIcheSs county: e,e.
walton. 100 II. WELL KEPT GOLF LINKS; ten .
mis-, bowling billiards. music, and all the conf
for health and recreation. with pure spring water
from the mountains. For terms and booklet ad :
dreAs r. c. 1nverdge, Manager, Paving, y. Y,
or 1884 Broadway n YC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
GENTLEMEN OF Phil

GENTLEMEN OF PHrLA.
c. c. Morris. b. Hearne.
FIJI, Bohlen. b. Hcarne.l
J. A. Lester. c. and b.
Mead.................
]. b. King. b. Mead.
a. NJ, Wood. G. and b.
Hearne ...............'
v. Y. Graves. 81. Head.
lam. b. Hearne.
F. II. Bates. b. Hcarne.
r. d. Brown. b. Hearne
p. II. Clark. b. Mead. 4
II. A. Haines. b. Mead.
j. H. Scattergood. not
QUIZ.
Bye...,.,....,,'......''
Total................6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
GREAT SAIL, EVERY DAY!

Take s'csmcr MARY POWELL" for Rondout
and Kingston. Stop over night at MANSION
hO!.SE: return next day. Hotel ono block from
landing and Ulster Del r. n. Attendants NICE,
all steamers and trains,
GE). ". PALMEV. Prom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

81 TO - week. JOHN J. HAINES Tannersvtile
Greene Co.. n =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

THE ASHTON. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. y
81 per day. $40 to $40 per week: minutes TO the
depot and large hotels. G. T. ASHTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

~ THE BERKSHl RES-MAPLEHlR ST FARM:
modern improvements table speciality. +. II.
CHENEY. Great harrington. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23
THE COLUMB IAN,

1000 ISLkND PARA. 81. Lawrence River. y. Y.
The best located and most Attractive hotel among
the Thousand Islands. Thoroughly up to date
10 all respects Orchestra boating Nshing. etc.
Open June 49, L. job NSON Prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-23

PhLESNlLLE HOMESTEAD.
Pleasantly located, airy rooms well shaded grounds
good accommodation. booklet 5. GOODFEL.
Low. PalcnVlllc. n. Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11
A Timely SUGGESTION.

This is the season OF the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re
plenishes her supply OF Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy. II is certain 10 be
needed before the winter is over, and
results are much more prompt and sat
isfactory when it is kept at hand and
given as soon as the cold is contracted
and before il has become settled in the
system. la almost every instance Sc
we're cold may be warded of by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first
cation OF the cold appears. There
is no danger in giving it to children
for il contains no harm 'ul fbstanC'.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11
Mystery of Womar's Foot.

Menom.n.c Mich. Dee Tho rly5
terry surrCru3ins the iro ns cf worn
ans foot ~ Spalding oct "A still deep
ems, am ii is now tho,sht tnat it MAJ
be par; ui The al. mc boy L body If
Miss Bcsso BRIDGES the ia-Yrlr-cld
daughter Of Samuel BRIDGES. pros
perous farmc ~ Wauccdah who Ia
been missing since sept 20 and Who
it is fyara1 les loon t.1.d .r,l. Tl'
foot V s.,nl ~ We. Ol,,r t4f1od
in her mont Sar.. Lrr" I, vas being
gnaved ~ G.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11
STRUGGLED IN CHINESE.
Buffalo Police Endeavoring to Break
Up a Gang.

Op 0dnS.
Buffalo, Dec S.-The recent drown.
ing of Cinnamon who were being
smugglcd into this country from Can
ada United States immigrant inspec-
tors say will lead TO the breaking up
of gang Of smugglers, which for sew
eral months has been making a spe
cialty of bringing in contraband China
men.
Three arrests were made Monday by
United States officials. The prisoner
are George c. Kellar, proprietor Of a
livery stable; Charles G.. Romer, EN-.
ployed at Kellers, and Mrs May Simp.
son, keeper Of a boarding house at Fl
licott and Clinton street The charge
against them is conspiracy TO violate
the United States law by smuggling
Cinnamon. They pleaded not guilty
and were released on $l,OOv bail Il
was one OF Keller's wagons that car.
ried load OF Cinnamon into the canal
few days ago. A Chnaman had just
been ferried across the Niagara from
Canada. The inspectors say Romer
was the driver of the wagon Mat
tresses and pillows found in the over
turned rig. it is alleged belonged 10
Mrs. Simpson
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11
Miners and Guards Fouoht.

Trinidad, Col, Dec. Sword came
at midnight that pitched battle had
occurred at Sagundo, a Colorado Fuel
& Iron Co. camp, between thirty strik-
ing Italian miners and seven of the
cOmpany's guards. Three OF the strik-
ers were shot and two OF then will
probably die None Of the guards was
hurt. The fight occurred at the coke
ovens. The strikers went TO the ovens
but were ordered 10 stop by the
guards The shooting began, each side
asserting that the other fired first A
mass meeting OF strikers was called
later but soon dispersed Sheriff Clark
with posse is now on the ground and
everything il quiet
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11

Master Horton delivered his annual
address. The official reports show that
the year has been one of progress with
this organization. During that period
l56 subordinate oranges, four pomona
oranges and one Juvenile grange have
been instituted and the present men,
bership Of the order in Michigan is
1900. There are $50 delegates en-
titled TO seats this year and represent
sixty-thTee counties in the lower ana
one in the upper peninsula.
TIE annual meeting of the State
Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany will also be held this week. This
organization has had successful year.
the losses having ueen light and the
amount Of risk increased 10 nearly
$4,000 600
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11
FARMERS At LANSING.
Annual Session Of State Grange and
Farmers Clubs.

Lansing, Mich, Dec S-Lansing and
the state house are in the possession
Of the farmers of Michigan this week.
The annual sessions of the State
Grange and State Association of Farm
ers' Clubs commenced today, the form
CT occupying representative hall and
the latter the senate chamber. 1t will
be Saturday before the grange dele.
gates depart for their homes.
The sessions of the grange began
this morning This afternoon Worthy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-12-11
STATE CAN'T INTERFERE.


Grand Rapids, Mich. Dec. 5.-Ir
United States court Friday Judge
VANITY made short work Of Warden
Chapman's contention that the state
law was paramount 10 the federal
statutes In the matter OF catching fish
for hatchery purposes IN Lake SUI
perior
The decision given was in the in
junction suit Of the government
against State Game Warden Charles
L. Brewster and the judge continued
the temporary injunction restraining
them from interfering with the work
OF the United States fish commission
in the state 1t will be some time be
fore the final hearing.
The case was brought before the
court because of the arrest Of s. p
Wires. superintendent 81 the hatchery
at Duluth, and some Of the mon ON
ployed by him. for refusal TO allow
Brewster TO superintond the fishing
as provided in the state laws
Brewster boarded the tugs used by
the government at Marquette and con.
fscated the fish and the tackle used.
The United States cannot under.
take any work where 1t is not supreme
and a government officer could not, in
my legitimate function of the govern
ment be under the direction and con.
troll OF a state officer If the federal
statute by which it was intended 10
confer on the commissioner the rlGht
to take. or cause TO be taken in the
waters of the lakes such fish as in his
judgment il needful for the proper
conduct Of his duties. is constitutional.
that legislation is exclusive. and any
act Of any state, SO far as IL conflicts
with that legislation Is void"