davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-28

We have another of those Win
chester shot guns, six shot take
down 1897 model that we will sell
cheap at the Journal Book Store.
Mrs C. A. Austin, who is spend
ing the most Of her time with
friends in Jennings, since being re-
lieved of her duties at the post
Office, was in Welsh Monday.
House, Barn, Porch,
Floor, Wagon, Buggy, In
plement and BoilerM Mound
City Paints.
Morse Hardware CO.
Howard Labit of Orange, Texas,
was greeting friends in Welsh Mon
day. He was accompanied here
by an engineer, who is to install a
pumping outfit on some land which
Mr.. Labit owns in this vicinity.
Just received: six sets Of casting
for the Famous Monger Self Con-
tanned Pump Attachment. We are
now prepared to equip six pumps
per week Headquarters Arm
strong Machine Shops, Welsh, La.
Rev. S. L. Morris of Winfield,
La, delivered an excellent address
to an interested audience at the
Baptist church Of this city, Sunday.
Mr.. Morris is editor Of the Guard
ian, as we'll as a lecturer of note.
Any young man or woman wishing
to take a course in business college,
the Journal eau sell him or her a
scholarship in one Of the best COM
mercial colleges in the South and
give liberal discount on the price.
j R Bourgeois, a prominent
young planter Of Rice, was pleas
ant caller at our Office Wednesday
morning and relieved the present
financial stringency to the extent
of the price of q years subscription
If you suffer with indigestion,
constipation, feel mean and cross,
no strength Or appetite, your sys-
tenn is unhealthy. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes the
system strong and healthy. 35c,
Tea or Tablets. Cooper Drug Co.
Val Touchton returned Sunda y
from two days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. Tubbs, in Houston. He
reports having had fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tubbs are expected
back here about the first of the
month.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-28

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Taught and
daughter, Daphena, were the guests
of Lake Charles friends Saturday
evening ami Sunday.
Misses and children's rubbers,
soc quality; Saturday and Monday
35c. Martin Bros. & Co.
}. R. Jarrett of Hinsdale, Illinois,
arrived in Welsh Friday and is
looking after his business here for a
few days.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-28

New Line of post cardalbums re-
ceived at the Journal Book Store
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-28
J. D, KII1BALL.,
Blacksmithing
AND
IIorseshoeing.

All kinds of Repairing a Specially
Shop located on North Adams street.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-02-28

Martin BROS. q. W. are iudhlilg
quite extensive changes in the in
terror arrangement of their store
this week.
Fountain Pens-all styles and
prices, also Fountain Pen Ink at
he Journal Book Store.
scoggins is having a hand
some picket fence built around his
residence in the northeast part OF
town
Get your WALL PAPER at the
Welsh Furniture store. A large
assortment in stock.
Messrs. Claud Martin and Chas.
Field went to Lake Charles Wednes-
day with the ballot poxes of the
Welsh precinct.
For SAbE:-Several full blood
Black Lanshsng Hens and Cocker
els Apply at this Office.
Anthony Hebert is in Lafayette
this week having an operation per-
formed for the removal of a cater
act from one eyel
Misses and children's rubbers,
SOC quality; Saturday and Monday
35c Martin Bros. d Co.
Lodge emblems are used in varl-
Gus ways, as pins, charms, bangles,
etc, but the latest use to which
they have been put is to adorn the
t...oi { fNnn+a;n nNrS tGil @nI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
LEESBURG AND NEARBY.
Special Correspondence OF The star.

I.EESBURG, Va, September Il. 1905
At called meeting of the town council
last night franchise was granted the
Leesburg Telephone Company and work
will begin on the installation of the lat
ter next week.
Reports of the treasurer and sergea Mt
were also received and approved by the
council. and the water committee was or
dered to proceed as soon as possible to
have pipes from the spring which fur
nishes the town to the pool AT the town
tank lowered at and next to the pool so
as to increase the flow of water.
John Curry. white man. about twenty
six years of age, has been arrested by
Detective Pankey of Washington for the
theft of two jugs Of whisky from the
Southern railway station in Leesburg last
Monday night. Curry, il is alleged. broke
through the window at the agents Office
at the station and took the whisky He
was examined by Mayor Garrett and sent
on TO the grand jury which meets in Oc-
tober.
William +. Lynn. as executor of the E.
H. Conrad estate. has sold unimproved
lot of one-half acre. in Round Hill, this
county, TO A. J. Simpson for 800, and "A
warehouse near the depot 20 Miss Lalla
Dorrel for S221.50
The remaining members of Mosby 8
command of the Confederate army will
hold their annual reunion at Hamilton,
this county, Wedne sday, September 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
FLARNEY, 40 TO 1, Is FIRST.
d. B. Jones Filly Surprises at the
Jamestown Track.

NORFOLK. Va, September 18.-Flar-
ney, d. b. Jones bay f1lly. was the sur
prise at the jamestown track yesterday.
A 40 to l shot. she won the second race
with ease. leading for almost the entire
distance. The weather was fair. but a
thirty miles breeze blew over a fast track.
1t was almost too cold for racing from
the standpoint Of the spectator and the
attendance at the track was small. The
summaries follow:
First race. three-quarters of mile: two-year-
olds; purse-Hanonia. 112 (Fulton,. 8 to 5, I to
and out. won; 1rthongen. 105 urroxler,. 10 to
Time. Lii Is. Undeterred. Belle of the Tribe.
Mctiinn also ran. Standardized, May and
Donation.
second race one mile: three year-olds and up
to and 6 to I. won: Fancy Bird. Ill Walker.
to and out. second; Usury. los lS,eelcl. 10
F. to OFT ana Azure Sad Rre1cr This Ms. zig
liant. Schallcr. Crawford Frazier. Charla tan:
Shea. Helen Holland. Conlon. Lenora q. and
Third race, one mile and sixteenth: three
yy yea .9 and upward; handcap,Besterling
n1s h syes los to 'as out to
and out. second; Evelyn s.. 50 (schallerl. 90 to
l. ) to and to 9. third. Time. 1.5o. Rio
Grande also
Fourth race. three-year and upward; sell.
ing-Robin Hood. 113 tTrenler'. even. to and
/. 3 to ] and to 2. second; Sudden Start. 102
(ConlOn,, to /. to and even. third. Time.
1.16 So. Merrimac Laura A, Belle Nina. Lady
Corrinne. Profit. BigOt and Precedence also ran.
Fifth race three-Guarters Of a mile: three
year-ods and up; -Meadowbreeze, 1l6
Silver. ia tShea). to I. to and to 5.
second: Lady lrma: lo7 Focarty), to 1. even
and to 2, third. Time. 1.16 3-3. Bu:oo. Alloy,
Baker and Beford also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
TRIM ATHLETICS IN FINAL GAME OF SERIES
Gates AND OaNSONS GOOD PITCHING MADE 1T EASY

lengths. Westbury was second. head
before Roseben. The latter ran bad
race and pulled up lame. The attend
ance was much larger than yesterday,
probably 1000 persons being present.
Summarizes:
First race. two year-olds: five and half fur
longs-FitZherbert 122 tShilling>. won: Wise Ma
son. los ,Notterl. second: Madmar. 1os (Butlefi g.
third. Time. 1.O1 ID. Wltching Hour. Bird OF
Flight ii and Field Daisy also ran.
Second race. three year -olds: selling: about SIX
furlongs-lda D.. 1O1 fButlerI. Won: Fancy, lO2
,Smifh, second Dial Plate. 107 tShreve). third.
Time. 1. 10 35. Obert. Corncob. Russelson Water
Bridge. Mazuma. Black Mary, Voltrome Select,
Biskra. He Knows and Queen Marguerite also
ran.
Third race. handicap: all ages; one mile and an
eighth rookdale Nymph. 10S (E. Dugan) won:
Pins and Needles. 81 (McCahey). second: Dano-
srsra. 90 tButler), third Time, 1.5S. Article and
Juggler also ran.
Fourth race. the Bayshore three year ODDS and
upward: selling: about six furlon2s-Besom. ion
tShllingl. won: Westbury 10S (Smth,, second:
ROseben. III tiolmes, third. Time. Loo 50.
Jeanne d Arc also
Fifth race. three year ODDS and upward selling
milo and a quarter-Bedo1in. 1f3 INC
Carthyi. won: Gretna Green. 1OS tNotter). sec
outl BAD News. 1O3 lHerbert. third. Time.
EOS 40. Red Friar. Miss Ida, Milford and Trash
also ran.
Sixth race maidens three years old and up
ward: one mile and an eighth-Imitator. 105 IL
Dugani, won: TOrenia. los tLangl, second; Dixie
Gold. 105 tButler). third. Time. 1.5J Chief
Brant. Batsman. Irish lace. Alabama, Putgada
and Tennis also ran. Anonyma left ut post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Gates and Johnson are a good pair to
draw to and were too much for the
Quakers.
Catcher Lapp again had his troubles
with the spit ball and the locals ran bases
almost at will.
The Nationals are due in Chicago this
afternoon. which will give them a good
rest before starting tomorrOw's struggle.
Delehanty was off in his throwing yes
terday. but at that he took care of ten
chances out of eleven. which is some
fielding for second baseman.
Rockville and Boyds should be proud
of that Nichols boy. He is certainly the
king Of the Quaker crowd. He only got
two singles and a double yesterday. and
he made the two-bagger off Wonderful
Walter
Jerry Freeman played splendid ball
again yesterday, and he should be a top
liner next season. His double drove In
the Nationals first run. and then in the
fifth Jerry sent two more over the rub
Der with his fine single. In the series
with the Athletics Freeman registered six
hits, or one to game.
Old boy Pickering got a good start yes
terday and held on throughout the game.
Nichols opened the battle with a long fly
to left center and Pickering got Ii on
speed. The catch put life into both Pick
ering and Gates.
Eddie Collins is wee bit of a lad.
but he certainly can play the game. both
in batting and fielding. Yesterday he
pulled off a star play on Mcbride in the
fourth inning, when he rushed in on the
slow roller, grabbed the ball with one
hand and then threw the batter out at
first by step. 1t required quick work
and Eddie was there with the goods.
The advance made by the Nationals this
season over last is most gratifying to the
hackers of the club. Last year this time
Washington had won forty games and
lost eighty-nine. percentage of .3lO This
year they have won fifty-nine and lost
seventy-one. percentage of .4J4. This
is remarkable showing when it is con-
sidered that Detroit has only won seventy
six games. but seventeen more than the
locals. If that one disastrous trip could
be recalled the Nationals would certainly
be in the thick Of the fray.
Freeman made a beautiful play in the
fourth inning. when Barry tried to sac
rifice Nichols and Oidring up a base. He
grabbed the roller on a run and then shot
1t over to Gnglaub in time to head of
Nichols at the bat It was a regular Hal
Chase stunt.
The Nationals won't be home again I'M
iii October = and In the meantime the
local fans can witness the contss<S Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
BOYDS AND VICINITY.
,ecial Correspondence OF The Star.

BOYDS Md. September IL, 1905
The opening gun of the democratic
campaign under auspices of the demo-
cratic county central committee was fired
here last night before a large audience in
Boyd Hall.
The meeting was entirely for the pur-
pose of organizing a Bryan. Kern and
Lewis Club. and seventy eight members
were enrolled. all of whom were en-
thusiastic in the belief that David J.
Lewis, who was the center of attraction,
would carry Montgomery county by
large majority. and his chances this year
to defeat Col. Pearre, the republican
nominee. were better than In the history
Of the political situation in the sixth dis
trict. There is believed to be no doubt
of the solidiication of the democratic
party in Montgomery county because of
the apathy prevailing among the republi-
cans caused by the last primary fight in
the congressional campaign. in which B.
II. Warner was a factor and carried Mont
gomery, who boldly accused many Of the
federal offlce-holders and some Of the
postmasters with "pernicious activity"
A number of the republicans of this sec
ton We're in the audience.
Senator Lewis dealt with the candidacy
manner. and expressed 10 intention to
do him any personal injury, but said Mr..
Pearre desired to hold the office as long
as he could as mere job, and thought
no one else had q right to It, Alex Kill
gour of Rockville made scorching speech
upon the tariff. and Outerbridge Spates
spoke entertainingly upon other topics of
interest. The meeting was called to or
der by Prof. Earle 4. Wood, who intro
duced the speakers and worked hard to-
ward the successful organization of the
club The meeting of the club will now
and other matters will be looked after.
The club officers are as follows: Earle
b. Wood. president; James p. Colt, Flu
gene A. McAtee, Frank Carlin and Cha rles
Williams. secretary; b. F. Hicks, treas
urer; executive committee. j. Frank
Lewis. chairman. Samuel d. Byrd, Joseph
T. White. Thomas A. Burdette, Henry
Allnutt. William Waters. Refer Darby.
Reginald J. Darby and James l.. Hig-
gins
The club members consist of seventy
eight prominent democrats OF Barnesvi.le
Jamestown. Poolesville and Clarksburg
districts.
Senator Lewis left this morning for
Gaithersburg. after making house-to-
house canvass with John W. Williams.
former member of the legislature from
this county and u warm personal friend
OF Senator Lewis. both being members
Of the Maryland general assembly in 1904.
Meetings are to follow at Damascus to-
day Clarksburg tomorrow. Germantown
Friday and PoOlesville Saturday. Blair
Lee Edward e. Peter. Phil y. Laird.
Bowie F. Waters. Alex NJ kilgour and
Outerbridge Spates will speak.
B. H. Dutrow of the forestry service.
formerly with the Navy Department. who
has been very ill here, is much better
and will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

VINO pitched a good game against the Athletics
yesterday. although he had sore arm and
was under the weather.
Freeman dashed in and gathering up the
bah. shot it to third and headed off
Nichols. Coombs then forced Barry at
second Mcbride to Delehanty, while Old
ring chased to third. Coombs then
started the bluff steal of second, and on
Delehanty's bad return of the ball to the
plate Oldring scored and the first named
reached third. Davis walked and also
started the bluff steal. but this time Nc
Bride was on the other end with Street
and he was run down and touched out by
Mac before Coombs could touch the plate
Then came the Nationals. and they
quickly woke the spectators up with time
ly hits and base stealing. Delehanty, as
a starter. flied to Coombs in center. but
line and then quickly stole SECOND. stand
ing up. Jerry Freeman then tore off
beautiful drive to left for two bases and
Clymer walked home.
More fun followed in the fifth. and at
its termination broad smiles were on the
faces of the fans. Pickering walked as a
beginner. and then stole second by a
nice slide. Ganley died on a fast roller
to Collins, and Pick took third on the
out. Mr. Schlitzer then slammed in "A
wild pitch and Pickering scored. Bob
Cnglaub singled to center and Delehanty
singled to left. A temporary lull came
over the joyous proceedings as Clymer
popped a little fly to Nichols. but the
yells broke out afresh as Unglaub and
Del pulled OFF a double steal. The double
pilfer came in handy. as Jerry Freeman
didn't do a thing but put sweet single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

The Athletics wound up their five-day
visit yesterday and went down to de-
feat by the score of q to ]. Six games
were played in four days and the Ma
tionals captured four of them. which is
something of record against the Quak-
ers at any time. On account of several
Of the twirIers being under the weather.
Manager Cantillon decided to divide yes
terday's struggle between Eli Gates and
Walter johnson. the former to start off
and GO ~ far as he could. and then when
he felt weakened to give way to the lat
ter. The plan worked excellently, Gates
pitching six innings and allowing but four
hits and one run. while Johnson twirled
the last three without a score being reg
istered
As II was getaway day for the Ma
tionals. everybody appeared to be chock-
full Of ginger. and practically played the
Quakers off their feet The Athletics
showed little life and went about their
work like day laborers.
Manager Mack again trotted out SchlitZ-
er. and this time he went the full route
without getting sick. He was wild. pass
ing six men. and besides was hit hard
and in punches by the locals. Young
Lapp had another hard day handling the
spitball delivered by Schlitzer, and the
locals stole bases almost at will. six
pliers being recorded by as many men.
Hard Fought at First.
The game looked like tough prop
osition for both teams for the first three
innings the hits being scattered and no
one getting over the pan. In the fourth
each team scored run. and as the Attn
letics made theirs first there was con-
siderable lamentation in the different
stands. many thought the single tally
would win the game. Instead it was the
Quakers' first and final gasp Berney
Nichols singled to center and Oldring
walked. Barry tried to sacrifice, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

the District amateur championship at
American League Park. Every game
counts from this on, and they should be
warm ones.
Manager Cantillon and his band of
braves open the st. Louis series Sunday
and there should be lots OF fun for every
body. The Mound City fans don't like the
Nationals very much and have made fun
of their playing ability. all of which is
known to Manager Joe. Don't be sur
prised If they knock the McAleerites out
of the running. A reproduction I'm this
city of the game would draw a crowd,
especially If the locals do anything in the
Windy city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
ANGRY MOB ATTACKS
UMPIRE SHERIDAN

ST. LOUIS, September 16.-Um-
pire Jack Sheridan OF the American
Base Ball League was attacked by
angry base ball enthusiasts as he
was leaving the American League
Park here yesterday afternoon.
Sheridan was jeered and hooted
by a mob as he left the ball park.
When one of the mob struck Sheri-
dan a policeman rushed into the
crowd and seized the assailant. The
crowd then pressed about the po-
liceman and his prisoner, and the
officer drew his revolver.
Umpire Hurst. who was with
Sheridan. struck one of the mob in
an effort to protect his colleagues
The man who was arrested es-
capped.
The trouble was the result of Ill
feeling over a decision by Sheridan
In yesterdays game declaring Out
fielder Mcintyre of the Detroit team
safe with what proved to be the
winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
MUSIC STOPPED PANIC.
But First Women tainted and Were
Trampled in a Theater.

NEW YORK, September 16.-A pianist
in the Proctor moving picture theater at
Elizabeth. n. J.. auieted with The Star
Spang1ed Banner" last night 200 men,
women and children when a burning film
on the picture machine started a panic.
A dozen women tainted and many were
trampled under foot.
The pianist remained in his chair while
the rush was being made for the doors.
and as the strains of the national anthem
reached the panic-stricken spectators the
cooler ones took a hand in quelling the
disturbance. The fire MAS meanwhile sx-
tinguished by attendants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
PRINTERS IN BETTER FORM.
Some Fine Playing in Games for the
National Champiopship.

NEW YORK. September 16.-More real
base ball was furnished by the four teams
of the National Base Ball League of
Union Printers in the second days tour
nament at American League Park yes
terday. and neither of the two games was
won until the last man was put out. New
Yorks picked team. with Anderson. the
pitcher of the champion nine of the Morn
the verdict over the Washingtons by only
a small margin. the score being 4 to ..
The team from the National capital out
batted the local team, but it lost its adj
vantage by poor fielding and the wild
pitching of Weaver. The local men could
secure only two safe hits off Weaver but
their sharp and accurate fielding had a
telling effect on the visitors. Corbett,
Arderly and Catcher Johnston did some
fielding that would have reflected credit
on many a prominent league player. A
brilliant double play by Johnson. Corbett
and Hinton in the fifth inning was one Of
the features of the game Darkness over
took the players when Washington was at
the bat in the ninth inning. and for the
first time during the tourney decision of
Umpire Marshall in declaring Williams
out at first was rather vehemently pro-
tested by the Washingtonians.
Chicago and st. Louis hal a nip-and-
tuck contest in the first game. the score
at the end of the fifth inning being 10 to
in favor Of the Windy City men.
Today the opposing teams will be New
York and Boston and Chicago and Pitts
burg. The winners of these games will
play the final contest for the champion
ship tomorrow.
Summaries of the games yesterday:
St. Louis. go. = 81! + + + =;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

into center and J'nglaub and Delehanty
came over the rubber. 1t was beautiful
ball game to look at by Washington fans.
Cheers for Gates and Johnson.
This nice lead of to l looked very
good to Manager Cantillon, and as there
was no evidence of the Quakers waking
up. he allowed Gates TO go to the club
house at the termination of the sixth in
ming and Walter Johnson was called to
the mound Gates was given rousing
cheer as Re walked off the field. the
spectators approaching the fact that the
game man had done his best under adj
verse conditions. AS Johnson walked
across the field to the box he also was
eral minutes. Wonderful Walter" turned
the Athletics back in regular order In
the seventh. and then took things easy
in the two final rounds.
In the eighth the Nationals added a
pair OF runs to their score and then
knocked off for the day.
Mcbride flied to Oldring a starter.
but Street did better slamming a double
up against the left field fence. Johnson
then hit to Nichols, and the latter threw
Pickering followed with one of his old
time drives. a double up against the
center field fence. and Street and Johnson
registered at the plate.
In the Athletics eighth inning Lapp
led off with single. Schlitzer famed
but Nichols doubled to left. and both
runners were left when Oldring was
called out on strikes and Barry hit
bounder to Johnson.
In the ninth toombs and Davis gave
Ganley flies. but Seybold singled to right
and Eddie Collins was walked Lapp's
best was high foul that Street squeezed
and the game was over. Au revoir for
a couple Of weeks
Following is the official score of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
AMATEUR TEAMS FORFEIT.
Neither lexington Nor shopmen Put
Mines in the Field.

Today's game-Treasury Of the Departmental
League Columbia A. G. Of the Capital City
League. at American League Park at 4:45 o'clock.
As the result Of yesterdays game would
not affect the standing of any Of the
teams in Glass b. neither lexington nor
the Shopmen had complete team on the
field. An exhibition game was played
Cor the benefit Of the crowd.
The championship Of Class B is still I'M
decided. but the question whether the tie
game will be played off to decide the win
ner of this division will be settled short
ly by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Cleveland Going Strong.

CHICAGO. September 16.-Chicago was
unable to do anything with Lebhardt and
Cleveland won yesterday, to o. Hinch-
mans double. followed by Lajoie's home
run, gave the visitors their first score.
and Goodies triple, coupled with sacri-
fee fly by Bradley, gave them the other
run. Jones misjudged Lajoies hit and
this caused Walsh to lose heart.
The score: