davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

Charley Williams, treasurer OF the Cubs,
at Brooklyn on Monday. A clerk from the
law office of Nicoll, Anable & Lindsay Of
No. 81 Nassau street, New York, went over
to the Brooklyn park, accompanied by the
Office boy of the New York Giants, who
pointed out Williams. The law office clerk
then thrust upon Williams legal docu-
ment about the size Of city directory.
The summons was brought to Chicago
and submitted to President Murphy of the
Cubs After reading the summons Murphy
said:
1.-THE New York club Is bound to con-
true the farce as long as possible. because
they want If possible to regain the esteem
and confidence of the press and public.
Barney Dreyfuss says that he never takes
any action upon the part Of the New York
club seriously and he seems to- speak from
experience. The bringing Of this law suit
will cause further condemnation of the
New York club, and whatever chance
Brush and McGraw had to regain lost
prestige is, in my opinion, gone glimmertng
Things have come to a pretty pass when
we have damaged the New York club by
living up to the laws and regulations OF the
time-honored National League When
talked with Manager Chance about the law
suit he was so worried that he replied:
Don't make me laugh-my lips are
chapped.'
Our counsel may advise a counter-suit
for much more than $500. but that Is for
future consideration"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Wants Slow Torture for Assailant.

Bob Davis, the negro who murderously
assaulted Miss Jennie Brooks. daughter of
a prosperous merchant and farmer. near
Greenwood, S. c., Tuesday, and who q
short time afterward criminally assaulted
a negro girl fourteen years old, in the
same neighborhood, is surrounded by q
posse of more than thousand men in a
swamp near Ninety-six, in Greenwood
county. At II o'clock last night report
was received from Clinton saying that the
negro had been lynched, but this was later
denied by a long-distance telephone mes
sage from Spartanburg, which stated that
the negro would not be captured last
night. Although Sheriff McCaslin is with
the party, it is hardly probable that he
stated that the father of Miss Jennie
Brooks favors slow torture and most OF
the crowd are determined on that pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
FOUR FAVORITES
LOST AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA. August 16.-Former Jockey
Frank O'NeiH. who has been prospecting
since he became. an owner Of race horses
last month. scored notable success here
yesterday. when his big gelding Penarris
by Garry Hermann. backed down to g. won
the $4,000 Grand Union Hotel stakes for
two-year-olds. six furlongs, in a gallop. Jas.
r. keene's Superman was hot favorite at
to 8, but. getting off slowly, he was never
better than fourth. Miller cut out the pace
with r. T. Wilson. jr.'s Aletheuo to 1, at
tended by August Belmont's Don Enrique,
to l. but when Shaw cut Penarris loose at
the head of the stretch the latter went to
the front like a shot. He won by four
lengths. with Aletheuo beating Don Enrique
a neck for the place Chaseaway, second in
favor. had no early speed.
H. P. Whitneys Brookdale Nymph ran
fine race in the handicap for all ages, at
seven furlongs. She picked up 1875 pounds,
followed Condolences pace for more than
half a mile, and then went to the front,
standing a hard drive long enough to win
by a neck from J. E. Widener's Sir Lynne
wood, to 8 favorite, who might have won
in few more jumps. Coincidence, who
went up to g. was poor third. The Whit
ney mare was generally neglected by the
smart players, who let her go up to 4.
A Good Thing.
The Canadians put over good thing in
Peter Sterling, slashing big colt by Lord
Esterling. in the handicap at a mile and
three-sixteenths He was well backed at
8 to l, and when Koerner let him down he
rushed home with brilliant turn OF speed,
winner by three lengths. in 1.50 1-5. Gera-
mum, 2 to 1 favorite, shot her bolt after
going half mile, while Mohawk II, to 1.
who then assumed command. quit at the
last furlong. Inferno, to g. after being
practically left at the post, ran a splendid
race and finished second half length in
front of Bill Days Sailor Boy, 30 to j.
Beggar Maid, a Hamburg flly, backed
from 3 down to 13 to favorite. made all
the pace in tse opening event, for two-year-
old FLIES, and won easily by three lengths
In LOT. H. B. Duryea's Mintberia, IS to
/. ran into the pace, beating Eudora, to 2.
a head. Onteora, Is to 10 favorite, ridden
by its owner. Mr.. Page. won the handicap
steeplechase cleverly by a length from Max
imilian, handled by r. Ambrose Clark.
Hammeraway, q % to shot, made a
strong finish In the fifth event. for three
year-ol4s. at mile, winning by length
In 1.40 2-5 with Woolwich, to e. who led
up to the last furlong. in the place. two
lengths before Edith James. 9 TO 1. Lam
castrian, the fayorite, was badly beaten.
Four favorttes lost The summaries:
rr:t w. ' g ,,, Ave sed haM 4. fo e
won; Aintberie, 90 (Acl5aniell 10 70 and 9
b !. second; Eudnss, 81 o. Ross). to add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

9 to g.. third. Time. 1.o7. Harinso. Speed
fspDes and salt. skiri Revenue: Marian. Ross:
Marie and Grace Larsen also ran.
Onteora, ils Page. is to 10 and 2 to 8. won:
Aa.imilian. 14s lClarkl. to and TO 8. sec
third. Time 4.27 Pateeonian also ran.
Third race, the Grand Union Hotel stakes: six
furlonss.P en:,ris. ia Sshsw,, to ! and 9
to !. second; Don ENRIQUE. IL q; Jonesl to
G GI. Bal Bah Chaseawsy. Charles g. Gates and
Fourth race. one and three-sixteenths miles
Peter Sterling, III Koernee). 8 to and to s,
won: Inferno, 124 CTroxler), 2 to / and ( to 8.
second; Sailor Boy. 90 QIorner1.. 80 to and 10
to i, third. Time, 1.69 1-6. Mohawk II, Gerani-
am and Leila ran.
Fifth race, selling; mile-Hammeraway. 1O6
g. Harris). 90 to I and to L. won; woolwich.
los Fmn), to and to 8, second; Faith
James, e6 Frefston), 8 to l and to 1. third
Time; 1.4o 70. Paprika. Pleasant Days. Court
martial, Mollie Donohue, Wrenne Lalita, General
Haley, Delmore. Lancastrian and CaIabash ran.
,a sixth race, seven furlongs--Brookdale Nymph
i2s Hype). : to l and to 8. won; Sir LYNNE.
Comedienne 11s DILLON. to 1 and 8 to 8,
third Time, LIS rs. Graziallo. Bohemia and
Warning ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

decision, believing that Carsey should at
least have had a draw.
Attell claimed that the reason why he
did not finish Carsey early was because
Frank would not come to him. He stepped
to the press box and made this remark.
which the crowd jeered and yelled, Go
get him then; it is your business, not our
fight
Frank Carsey has the reputation of never
having been fioored. but he came very
near being sent to the mat in the thirteenth
round when Abe gave him a terrific left
swing to the jaw Neither fighter was
marked at the close, although Abes nose
bled profusely for the last three rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
m Pairs of Fine Irish
Point Lace Curtains.

rival Yesterday afternoon. however, Cam
bridge went from Stonehouse Gate to
Bourne End bridge in minutes seconds.
while it took the Harvard crew IL seconds
longer to go the same distance.
The Cambridge crew is rowing In splen-
did form while Harvards work was poor,
even after allowing for the presence OF
substitutes in the boat. Filley seems to
have lost the beat and rhythm with which
he stroked the crew at New London.
Charlie Harding, who rowed in Hig-
Rinson's crew at Harvard, was out in the
launch watching the crew work. he
thought there were many individual faults
in the crew and did not consider it nearly
as good as it was just before and during
the race with Yale at New London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

The eyes of the civilized world are upon WASH
ington, ID. G.
lit is fast becoming the center of power and wealth.
Its diplomatic and social influences are shaping
the destines not only of great republic but
of European and Asiatic Kingdoms and principalities
Our ships of commerce NOW encrcling the
globe and the gold of all nations is coming to us inn
return for products, which unlimited and am
nually increasing:
Washington will keep pace with the growth of
the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Sullivan and Smith Draw.

DENVER, August 16.-Mike (Twin) Sui
Ivan of Lowell, Mass. and RUDE Smith Of
Denver went twenty rounds to a.draw be-
fore 5000 persons in this city last night.
Sullivan had the better of the first ten
rounds of the contest on points. but after
that Smith seemed the stronger and carried
the battle to his opponent. Sullivan was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
New Players for Cincinnati.

PORTLAND. Ore, August 16.-Pitcher
William Essick and Catcher Larry Mclean
of the Portland base ball team have been
sold or traded to the Cincinnati National
League club. The deal was concluded yes
terday. 1t is not stated what the exact
terms were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Attell Given Decision.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, August 49,
George Siler gave Abe Attell the decision
over Frank Carsey here last night after
fifteen rounds of very scientific fighting.
The crowd Of 5000 persons who witnessed
the bout were much displeased over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
GRAND CIRCUIT
TROTS AT POUGHKEEPSIE

POUGHKEEPSIE. August 16.-Favorites
won each event Of the grand circuit races
yesterday. Ardelle was a prohibitive ia
vorite in the 2.1s pacing and was barred in
the pool selling. .Ardelle took the race in
straight heats. Exton was the choice in the
2.25 trotting race and was backed literally
at $50 to $50 on the. field. In the first heat
there was a duel between Exton and Billie
II. which ended In a clean win for Exton.
In the next heat Exton broke on the first
turn and dropped back to fourth position,
from which he worked his way with the
steadiness of a machine and made fight
place Exton beat him with rush at the
wire, Lady Gall Hamilton, daughter OF
Oakland Baron, and driven by Geers, made
good in the 2 10 trot.
There was a mixup in the second heat of
the 2. 10 trot when the horses were punched
after making the turn into the stretch.
Wickersham. driver of Watson, was thrown
from his sulky, and foul was claimed
against McHenry, driver of Roberta.
Rutherford, who held the reins over Helen
Norte. said McHenry fouled him and
brought on a collision between him and
Wickersham. The judges did not allow the
foul and distanced Helen Norte and Wat
son.
Lolita. the actress, sister of J. A. Crabtree,
the owner of Roberta, was In the grand
stand and saw Wickersham thrown. She
was much concerned until assured that he
was not hurt. Summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

groggy at the end of the contest. He was
a 2 to 1 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

market an additional subdivision,
overlooking Washington City, with
in few minutes ride of the Capitol,
containing over million square feet
of ground. Prices of lots will be
from $50 to $500, on easy payments.
This will be a great opportunity for
you to make a safe and profitable
investment by paying small
amount monthly. Greater Washing
ton means the advance in value of
all District of Columbia real estate,
especially the eastern section, where
over 100000 is spent and being
spent for public improvements. Send
for free automobile and go out and
select your lot in advance. When
our last subdivision was put on the
market prospective pur c h er S
camped the night before on the lots
they desired to purchase, SO as to
be in possession on the morning of
the sale. Many of them were Of
fered good profit on their invest
ment before the day was over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-16

The United States Realty Com
pany, which is developing immense
real estate holdings in the eastern
section of the District of Columbia,
has sold enough OF its stock, which
is now being paid for in monthly in
stallments, to develop its immense
holdings SO that the improvements
which will be made by the United
States Realty Company will en-
nance the value of property in the
entire eastern section of the District
of Columbia.
Our lot prospectus will soon be is
sued. 1t is rich with facts in its de-
scription of the future Washington
Every banker, merchant, real estate
operator and every property owner
in the District of Columbia will send
for copy of it if he desires to see
the picture of Washington twenty
years hence, and will ask for copies
to send to friends in other cities.
The United States Realty Com
pany is now preparing to put on the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20

The maid OF honor. Miss Mabel Sal
ley, sister Of the bride, wore g crea-
ton Of white chiffon and carried white
carnations.
The bride entered upon the arm OF
her brother-in-law, Mr.. W. L. Glover,
aud her stately beauty was enhanced
by a superb gown of pearl gray SILK
and chiffon, fashioned princess style. A
becoming hat. gloves and shoes to
match the gown, with large shower
bouquet OF lilies of the valley and car
nations were the simple but elegant
finishing touches.
Mr. Frank Barron OF RHEIMS acted as
best man for the groom.
After the ceremony q reception was
rendered the bridal party at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Glover.
Mr. and Mrs. Barron left on the late
train for parts unknown TO their frlendS.
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. N. Seigmons elao-
orately entertained the Salley-Barron
bridal party on Wednesday evening.
Assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Siegmons were:
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Elliott Glover, DR.. and
Mrs. NJ. G. Salley, Miss Addie Salley,
and L. S. Wolfe. The entire lower floor
OF this large home was thrown open
and no means had been spared to make
the decorations artistic. Music was
enjoyed throughout the evening, and
wines, delightful refreshments and
ices were plentiful.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Barrou-Salley.

Orangeburg, June l6.-A charming
ly fresh, pretty and altogether ideal
June wedding was that Of Miss Minnie
Salley and Mr.. Archibald Ingram Bar
ron of Manning, which occurred Thurs
day at s O'Clock, p: u, in St. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev, L. P.
McGhee officiating. Long before the
above named hour the editice was filed
with the wedding guests gowned in
light summer toilettes, making the
church scene very imposing. Kind
friends had devoted much thought and
time to the artistic decorations OF the
church. White and lavender were the
colors carried out. Qualities ofwisteria
made lovely background for the
stately June lilies that banked the
altar. Promptly at the appointed hour,
the inspiring strains of the wedding
march, the bridal party entered. The
ushers were: DR.. G. II. Walter, Mr..
Alvin Cummings, DR.. Geo. T. kellar,
and Mr.. ". N. Richardson.
The bevy of bridesmaids all wore
white chiffon dresses oyer lavender
silk, large white hats and big punches
Of white carnations completed these
becoming toilettes. They were: Misses
Irene Platt. of Columbia, Mamie Har-
vim, Of Manning, May yelling of Oar
lington, Carrie DeMars, Rebecco JET
fords, Blanche Green, of Copes, and
Pena Salley. The groomsmen were DR..
James Hawkins, of Manning. Mr. N.
Richardson, of Silver, Nh. Lawrence
Rhem, of RHEIMS, Mr.. Henry Richard.
son of Silver, Mr.. Allen McFaddin and
Mr.. Mitchell Wells OF Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Balloon.

The last OF the series between Cam
den and Manning was being played
while we were at press last week. The
day was heavy one. but both teams
had to play on the same ground, tEere-
fore, the chances were equal. That
Manning was outclassed, there is little
doubt, but in our opinion, Camden has
not complied with its compact, in that
it has exceeded the salary limit agreed
upon by the ball association. We are
satisfied that Camden has a majority on
its team that can command salaries
larger than our State League Associa-
sion will permit
But our boys went up against them,
held them down well, and proved them
selves hard proposition for the heavy
weights. Camden's pitcher, Chaney,
threw very deceivlng and slow ball, a
kind which looked easy, but 1t was
hard to find, and when found it would
convert itself into pop-fy or make
the batter an easy mark for a you're
out on first"
The attendance, considering the
weather, was very good, and the en-
thusiasm kept up well until Manning
cot dishearuened by some "dirty ball"
on the part OF Camden. The dirtiest
ball of the season was played by Gunter
of the Camden team interfering with
Miller on first base. Camden had a
man on third and second; Gunter struck
a ball which was stopped on the lnfield
and thrown 10 first, putting Gunter
out, Miller attempted to throw the ball
to Furman to prevent the man on third
scoring. and as he went to throw,
Gunter knocked his arm, making the
ball 60 wild, and two men scored as the
result. The umpire happened to be
watching the base runners on second
and third, and failed to see the low
trick, hence, could not give a decision
on it. This had a very damaging
effect on our boys, and they never
recovered from it. The following IS
the score:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
SAVE YOUR MONEY

For W. E. Jenkinson Co.'s Great Colossal Seo
Letter Sale Opening OF Wednesday, July
Ii, and Continuing for 10 Days Only.
On Wednesday, July Il, we will
open one of the most important bar
gain-siying sales ever held in Man
ming.
It will be known as the Great Co
lossal Red Letter Sale.
Everything that pertains to sum-
mer goods will be put on sale at cut
prices.
Save up your money and come to
the great sale.
Drv Goods, Shoes, Clothing, MILL
nerv, Notions, Furniture and Sewing
Machines will all go at astonishing
low values.
Look ont for our hig ad. next week
telling of the great sale and great
bargains.
w. E. JENKINSON co.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20

TTo-base Hts, Matthews /: Eylec /.
Total Base on Hits. Georgetown Is: Manning
l2.
First Base on Balls. Of Erwin 3: Gaillard B.
Left on Bases Georgetown E; Manning e.
Struck Out. By Erwin +; Gaillard +.
Hits OF Of Gaillard II; Erwin l3.
Sacrifice Hits. Manning
Stolen Bases, Manping4
Passed Balls Manning l: Georgetown l.
Batter Hit, Erwin /.
Double Plays. Manning2.
Time One hour and forty.tive minutes
UmpircS. Warren and Roumi!!at
Scorer. BroutherS.
Attendance $50
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
MONDAY.

The opening game with Darlington
was played Monday and Manning lost
the game in the seventh inning by TWO
errors. Strange as it may appear, new
ertheless true, every game Manning has
so far played was lost by errors in the
fatal seventh.
The following is the official score:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with To-
cal appliances. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is the only positive cure for
rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
DR.. w. E. Brown Co. Drug Store.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
Scholarships! Scholarships!

There are two Scholarships at Win
throp and two at Clemson to be award.
ed by competitive examination this
year. The examination will be held at
the court house from a. m. to 4 p. m
Friday. July 6. A scholarship is worth
SlO0. The examination will serve as
an entrance as well as a competitive
scholarship examination. For further
information apply to me.
S. +. HOLIDAY,
Supt. Education.
June IS, 1906.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20

SUMMARY.
Two-baSe Hits, G. Odiorne.
Home Runs, McLaurin.
First Base on Balls, on Tarrer 3, of Chaner,
s.
Struck Out By Tarrer :, by Chaney 4.
Wild Pitches. Tarrer J.
Double Plays, Gunter to Smith; ]. Odiorne
to Miller.
Time OF Game, One hour and thirty-hve min
uteS-
Umpire Subleto.
Scorer, Woods.
At Orangebucs: Orangeburg S: Sumter 0.
No game Thursday on account OF rain.
Wednesday night Manning went to
Georgetown, but rain prevented a
game on Thursday and Friday, and
Saturday the games were played on
muddy grounds. The umpire, W: r:
Buie, was so unfair that Manning wired
President Mccullough and another
man was put in for the second game.
Fridays game, according to our infor-
nation, was lost to Manning by a COM
plete steal on the part of Georgetown's
umpire. The following is the score:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
GEORGETOWN.

GEORGETOWN ........ ! 0 0 e-5
Manning ..........2 D 0 0 l-3
SUMMARY.
Earned Runs. Georgetown 3.
Two Base Hits, JuStuS c.: WE'LL.
Total Bases on Hits, Georgetown l3; Man,
ming 5.
First Base on Balls, By Odiorne2.
Left on Bases. Georgetown 10: Manning s.
Struck Out, By Warren Z; by Odlorne :.
Base Hits. on Warren 5; Odiorne ~.
Sacrifice Hits, Well.
Stolen Bases. Georgetown l. Mannlng3. 8.
Passed Balls, Fletcher l.
Batter Hit. Warren, Well, FlouO.
Double Plays JustuS TO Well 10 Holt.
Time OF Game, One hour and fortv-hve min
uteS.
Umpire, Mr.. Buie.
Scorer, Mr.. Gaillara
Attendance, $50.
Friday, Manning at Georgetown: rain
prevented the games at other points.
Saturday, Camden 5, Orangeburg /;
Sumter I, Darlington !.
The game between the locals ano
GEORGETOWN Saturday was watched fo1
with keen interest, but when the news
came it was continuation Of the same
old story, and here it is:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
MANNING
DARLINGTON.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Manning 0 0 0 l O.
Darlington ........ 3 , 0 0 Is
SUMMARY:
Two-baSe Hits, Westbrook Wilcox, Bailey
Odiorne.
Total Base on Hits, Darlington g. Manning B.
First Base on Balls, Odiorne 2; Anderson 2;
Tarrer2
Struck Out BY Odiornc 4: Anderson :: Tar
rer2.
Hits OF Of Odiorne s; Anderson 9: Tarrer I:
Sacrifice Hits, Thompson /; Lattte /: Har
rigan I.
Stolen Bases, Westbrook !; Moore l.
Wild Pitches, Odiorne 3: Anderson l.
Batter Hit, Erwin.
Double Plays, Baily Mccullough to Stein.
Time, One hour and :orty-fve minutes
Umpire, Barron.
Scorer. Woods.
The local lambs go to Sumter in the
morning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-20
TUESDAY,.

At Orangeburg-Georgetown O: Or
angeburg 5.
At Sumter 3: Camden ?.
Yesterday Manning had another bad
luck story to give out. The playing
was very much decayed. No snap,
noted for errors, wild pitches, wild
throws, bad fielding, and batting.
Westbrook, the new catcher for Man
ming, did excellent work, but several
of the other new men need the pink
slip. Here is the game: