davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
RROUN BEATS HARVARD.
Crimson Team Loses Game Despite
Good Pitching.

Providence May So.-Bro~n defeated Harvard to-
IA $40 : Hourse and Hicks had & pretty pitch
So contest. TIE Harvard man having q shade the
hs-e- Q. j. b-c receiving poor support at critical
TINES Brown played al eTrorless game Regnier
-s6e E sensational catch IN the fifth inning which
--ohshlv kept Harvard from scoring ons or two
runs
Brown gcr lead OF NO in the first inning
y three errors III and double steal Harvard's
orv tally cane II TIE fourth inning. q result
:. z 4. ard base on balls. The locals scored
srstn II ne seventh or error, q hit and sac
rice Hicks opened Up the ninth inning with a
ts-ee-!,sEse- buc could not get home
T-e sra-e follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
or-sKERS BEAT CORNELL.
r-rors and Cdld7celIs Poor Pitching
Make Game Easy for Penn.
,Esll7s OF GAMES YESTERDAY.


\ \. My VT ''1lllSA wanna over Y he Ir1ed
g. baseball today by a score Of TO 4
NV"- TORS scored six runs in the third inning
~ - errors and four hits Caldwell was driven
o. . - the box in the sixth Gable replacing him,
o. o. he latter allowed only one hit.
~ held the Ithacans seven hits. three COM
- he ninth inning. when Cornell made bat
Is ally and scored TWO runs The game was
..g ana embarrassing. except for Matchener's
.to-7s1 work Al third. lie accepted seven diff
,. ,,,s,ces without an error. Thayer. Iondrigan
e--i,r each made three hits and the latter's
g. included three-bagser and double
-. ra-e was rarred by much wrangling with
- -,;-e The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
TWELVE DAYS ON TOUR
GLIDDEN SURREY MADE.
Pothfnders Tell About Route for
the annual Firture

Twelve days OF more or less arduous travel with
two Sundays OF rest intervening will make Up tns
American Automobile Association touring contest
for the Glidden trophy this year. The distance
covered will be 1887 miles. the start being made
from Buffalo on July g. with the finish at Saratoga
n. Y, July D The survey Of the route oy par
II. Lewis. secretary Of the American Autornooile
Association touring board. and his party IN lhs
Premier s-cynder pathfinder. was coInpieted on
Monday and every man who participated n this
preliminary exploration returned bubbng with en-
thusiasm about the scenic grandeurs OF the TOUT.
The complete itinerary OF the contest follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
TRINITY FoRFElTs BASEBALL GAME.

Al'ole.oVr. Conn My 30,-TAe T-1nity-v-es-
'so oase5e- game this afternoon vas forfeited
: Wesleyan after TIE Eecon5 inning. when the
we stJc1 20 : in favor O. the local coIlegtans
- scope ne game u TIE second inning. and
- i ceased Wesleyan announced readiness =
--ae Tie game. Ut Trinity. protesting that tie
.O-Aas wee TOO vet tor baseball, refused 70 con
- sHc Tie umpire declared the game forfeited
h Ees.egsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
FAST TIME IN PRELIMINARIEs.

London. May 30-In the prelininaries for t1s
Olympic Games held at the Stadium this afternoon
the 151o-rnetre q. 6395 YARDS run was won ~ H A.
Wilson. OF the HalIamsEire Harrfers in minutes
90 45 seconds He beat the time made oy James D.
LightbOdy OF Chicago for the same distance a. tie
Olympic games held in Athens In 1915 by 53-5 sec
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
INDIANS WIN TRACK HONORS

Harrisburg Penn, May 30.-Tne Carlisle Indians
carried off to-day the honors in the first annual
track and field meet held here by the Pennsylvania
intercollegiate Athletic Association Their score
was 5212 points The other colleges finished fol-
Iowa. LAFAYETTE 80, Western University OF Penn
svlvania IS: State. 1872: Swarthmore, 10: Dick.n-
son Is. Lehigh ,. Washington and Jefferson, ,.
and Gettysburg /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
HARVARD BEATS YALE AT LAWN TENNIS.

New Haven. May 2o-Harvard Won the annual
lawn tennis tournament with Yale n. courts
Of the New Haven Lawn Tennis Club to-day By a
score OF FIVE matches 10 four, taking four OF ths
SIX matches in singles and in doubles and de-
fauIting another doubles in order thai the
yers might catch train Yale had previously
beaten both Princeton and Columbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
BICYCLE RACE POSTPONED A WEEK.

The Irvingto -Millburn bicycle road which
WIS to have been held yesterday was postponed
until next Saturday because Of heavy rainstor1..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
orHeR COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Yachts, Boats and Launches.

u KY va = CCzFCETkEEE FAMILY LAL%,H
BIC - s-->,-ey7 sszzo--zy o>sf. - 80
esY \. : q ssle - D0S-so-s. t--kyLor,-L
s.y ats =. Barr ere rF-t.c--s ?
- -zEeE z E-t..E az zo@f 1870
t-ts, r-G1Ec-E --E<-E t,e TX lse IRE
p1,-E 1S---v = zee tcr ,sy ts+t s-,-ef az
s--sce116 >-t,icrf 80
~ = tE--z q T. z Xxx tsal>> rescy toy ~ -
L-ac.sc Eze f.ry c..-zzs isTboj- II. HALE ls
-essS. y 7 r-z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Easton. Conn. May 3o.-At the automobile nil
climb to-day Sport Hill the Bridgeport BoarC
OF Trade Cup. in the free-for-alI, by
car driven by Al Poole, Of New York time Iii
breaking the re ord made wear ago by Joe Tracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
ree.rn,s CARNIVAL POSTPONED

tt. athlete carnival which vas 70 have bean
reid under II. auspices cf ire Ftrenn.z Memorial
corrrri,te. az Celtic Park yesterday postponed
until cs.e to De later, account Of rAta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31
REACVILLE AUTO RACES JUNE l.

Readvi!le, Mass. May 3o.-The automobile races
scheduled for this afternoon at the Readvile trot-
ting park were postponed until Bunker Hill Day
June IL on account of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

-Aass h:-s-Tasye-. Spring Gable. fieilrnan- Three
=, t--s----c Sar--Foe hIts-SP-rE. Holman Passed
n - Bases c. bz-is-Off Collier. ;. Gable /
=. ~ r.cae5 a--Re-He-. Nstchaner- Struck out-By
60 ~ Caldwell 5. ~ Gable !. Double plays
,,,.-or Lo15-1gs2. Judd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Tree tass A-Ez-cEx S@cTt1ce hits-F2egnieE. Hall
sale tasss-Ez-----5 Double V,aE-RegLler
El6.olE. hases-E-o7- 2 Eza-7 =. First
n Sc cSou-se . OF Hicks. ! First base
e--o-s-8--Ez 8 stick oUt-By So.rse. q by Hicks
TlDe--I5. L--pl-e-Galzel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

offensive smoke and odor. Let Us correct the evils
within ranks rather than wait for outraged
public sentiment to do so"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Harry Ievey is to enter Wolseley car in tho
Vanderbilt Cup besides his big Hotchkiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

The last of the 1865 Packard to be made
ceived a final road test Thursday The fig
ures for this year show that three hundred
cars have been made than last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

! Z B. Gallaher. manager 81 the American branch
| Of the Maja company, who went abroad TO look
after shipment IF here, returned last week.
! While abroad ne said. ne inspected the 1909 MaJa
model and he was high in his praise OF II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Charles Z. Clifton. president Of the George y
Pierce Company. the makers OF the Great Arrow
car, has given $3.50 toward the fund that the
Buffalo motorists raising for entertaining tbs
Good Roads convention delegates and Clidden tour
fists IN July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

busy at the factories at all hours turning them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

| In the recent fargo Florio races the first four
cars to finish in the contest for small and the
first Ave machines 10 finish in the race for large
cars were equipped with Mchelin tires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

different endurance and reliability contests s tn
record established by the Rambler in the las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

Hillside Avenue, Jamaica, on which speed trials
will be held on Saturday. was oiled and rolled last
week The work Of building large grandstand
ts progressing rapidly. A large number Of high
Horsepower cars have been entered for the races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

J. Morton Seymour. who made such a fine show
ing In a Simplex In the Briarclin race. has
been engaged to drive the Christie racing in
the contests IL Is 70 enter this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-31

-o.s's..2- 3 4g13 Q To.a
.No--se OF -c- oC-- O. thIrd 81
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
Camnaign Lie Nailed.

The following from a North Caro-
lima editor was received at Fairview:
TON Watson quotes you as
saying you would never vote for
Confederate veteran. Does
this misrepresent you?"
In reply Mr.. Bryan telegraphed
that he had never made any such
statement; that be had voted for a
Confederate veteran for speaker Of
the house of representatives on
three, occasions; that he voted fol
Speaker Crisp twice on roll calls.
first in the Fifty-second Congress and
again in the Fifty-third congress,
and voted in caucus for him in the
Fifty-third congress; he recommend
ed an ex-Confederate for postmaster
at Lincoln, and while in congress en-
tertained the best relations with the
eX-Confederates In addition to
this, Mr. Bryan voted for Senator
Cockrell of Missouri, Confederate
Brigadier, as the Democratic Presi-
dental candidate in the Democratic
National convention of 1904. MIR
Watson will have to make his asser-
ton good or admit that he has been
guilty of putting into circulation a
mean campaign lie.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
Taft and CoOlie Labor.

The Columbia State says: Mr..
Roosevelt has already had to rush
to the support of his nominee. II
seems that the war department had
contracted for khaki from British
firms that employ Chinese coolie Ia
Dor. !2his was a peril, indeed, to
Nh Taft, whose record on labor mat
ters is already sore trouble to him :;
but he did not nave the nerve or.
- 'j3Diy the right to cancel the con-
tracts, and retired from office leaving
the KHAKI contracts in the hands of
alien firms employing coolie labor.
But the American khaki makers got
very busy and have been after the
administration tooth and nail, SHOW
el and tongs. Of course alien con-
tracts and coolie labor were ugly
things to go into campaign with,
and Mr.. Roosevelt without regard to
whether or not he has the right to
cancel the contracts has ordered them
violated He may, however have to
give part of the work to the coolie
foreign firm. The Amer
ican manufacturer and the Ameri-
can laborer will be heard from on
this subject, often and loud.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
Banana Tree a Wonderful Thing.

The banana furnishes us with
m, with haDdkerchiefs. with wax,
with backing, with excelsior, with
Oil, with -four, with window cord.
and with br Ishes."
The speaker, a banana planter
from Jamaica, paused and smiled.
YoI don't believe me. do you?'
b. SAID. Yet, truly. the banana
tree is a wonderful thing. Every
part of it serves some good use. Thus
the lon& leaves make fine excelsior.
The juice being rich in tannin. fur
nishes a good indeiible ink and a
5000 shoe polish. The stems yield a
fine quality Of hemp, and from this
hemp there are made lace baDdker-
chiefs, cords, and ropes OF all kinds,
ma and brushes. The oil is used
in gliding. Of banana -four. the
-four ground from the dried fruit.
there l. no use speaking-you are
too familiar with 1t.
Run down to Jamaica this win
ter" be concluded. You couldn't
have a finer winter trip. Battle in
the sea on Christmas Day, and buy,
if yo1 are wise. small banana plan
tation, for there is one other thing
that the banana yields, and that is
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
srALvEY IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
The Alleged Bigamist Accused o
Tampering With the Mails.

a dispatch from Aiken to The News
and Courier says George N. Ssalvey,
the alleged bigamist, who is now
out on bond for his appearance in
Aiken on the charge of bigamy, pre-
ferred by a woman claiming to be his
first wife, is again in the limelight.
It is now charged that he has been
tarnpering with the mails. It ap-
pears that counsel for Mrs. Stalvey
No. has been corresponding with
her in Atlanta. and that number of
letters were written and no replies
received.
This aroused some suspicion
and inquiry was made at the Allan
ia postoffice, where it was learned
that her letters had been given to
Stalvey. The letters were all ad-
dressed to Mrs. Elizabeth Stalvey.
not Mrs. George NJ. Stalvey. so there
seems to have been no reason for
him thinking that they might have
been intended for No. 2. 1t is re-
ported that warrant mas been issu-
ed for his arrest on the latter charge.
a hearing has been set for the dis
posal of the matter of the mnoey
Stalvey had deposited in an Atlanta
bank, which was attached by Mrs.
Stalvey No. /. Stalvey, it is stated
has secured counsel to look after his
interests in this matter. The hear
ing was first set for July 4. but i
is said that Stalvey did not appear
and it was postponed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
Recent Ruling of the Post Office Au-
thoritieS.

The Yorkville Enquirer gave a
full write-up of the meeting of the
State Press Association at Gaffney.
Third Assistant Postmaster &C. al
4. A. Lawshe made an address be-
fore the Association explaining this
ruling. The Enquirer quotes him
as follows:
Mr. A. L. Lawshe, third Assistant
postmaster general, in his address
to the editors, said he was once a
county newspaper editor and he said
he loved the newspaper business and
newspaper men and wanted to i'm
press upon the editors that the men,
bers OF the postoffice department, in
cluding himself, did not have any
horns. His address was peculiarly
interesting in views of the recent
"uling of the postoffice department
that newspapers must be paid for
before they will be admitted to the
mail. as second class matter He
explained clearly and forcih1y the
reason and necessity on the part of
the department for the ruling and
its real advantage to the publishers
of legitimate newspapers. 1t had
been found out that some of the
abuses of the second class privilege
was ~ persons having no legitimate
publication but using the mail simp-
lv for advertising purposes who claim
ed 100000 circulation, but had less
than thre per cent Of that number.
Mr. Lawshe said he thought the legi-
innate subscriber was one who want
ed a paper and showed that he want
ed it by paying for it. He believed
that editors would agree withhim
that in it's ruling the department was
not only legally but was morally
right, and he believed the wisdom
of the ruling had been justified net
only by the results to the govern
ment, but especially by its beneficial
results to the legitimate newspaper
publisher whom it protected. Mr..
address was clear, forceful
and instructive and he was heard
with close attention by members of
the association. He urged the edi-
tors to cooperate with the depart
ment in it's efforts to protect the
mails and to advance the interests
Of the legitimate newspaper.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
Rrran Has Good Chance.

A correspondent of the Atlanta
Journal who attended the Denver
Convention says the Democratic
party must look to the west and
the middle west if Bryan is to be
elected, assuming that the solid
south remains solid, which it will
most likely do. Of course. there
are New York, New Jersey, Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island to be reck-
oned with but the leaders are de-
pending more largely on great big
gains in the west and middle west,
rather than on winning many Of the
eastern states. The following fore
cast of the election is made; by the
Journal correspondent after talking
with leading Democrats and others
from all parts of the country:
There are now in the electoral
college 483 votes. It will take 242
to elect, and Bryan has, a mighty
good chance, if the men supposed to
know really know and knowing tell
the truth. The solid south is com
posed of eleven states. controlling
120 electoral votes. Bryan is sure
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
CONDlMN The CAR.
MEMBERS OF BRITISH PARLIA.
MENT CRITICISE THE KING.
They Declare His Visit to Russian
Ruler ;:ias Out Of Place-Trying
to Obtain Accurate News.

Radical members of the British
parliamea are arranging to obtain
and cilc.:ate news about Russian
cppressi&i: % arouse feeling through
out the =: :lized world against the
wholesale lutchery of innocent men
and wone: now being carried on un-
der StolE! ;l's rule. with the sane
1ion of tue Car. Other mem bers of
parliameu are loud in their cen
iure Of ~ visit of King Edward to
the Russ;;.l ruler at Reveal recently.
They deere their belief in Tolstoi's
recent in i.tment of the Car, charg-
ing blood outlines.
Willi:'n Watson has recently pub
lished il he Liberal press an article
in which vehemently contends the
whole es,e:t of Tolstoi's letter is to
show thu, sne criminality of the Rus
sian bu: "cracy reaches its culnai-
nation in .:e person of the Gar him
self, VIII. IS the apex of the Russian
system.
THAT potentate,' charges Mr..
Watson, is the arch-murder and
supreme f,rturer. The bloody bar
barity gradually ascends from the
lowest h~ag:nan, step by step in de.
gree of ineamy, until seen in all its
perfectic" Of wickedness on the i'm
perial tf-~ae. The whole neWspaps|
press of this country expressed only
a few dav< ago its entire satisfaction
with the visit of the king to this un
eoualed niscreant, this murderer
torturer nd rufian, without aSilV
t ing peer iniquity. " -. Z. 9.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
KILLING AT WILLIAMSON.
Drunken Livery Stable Keeper Shoots
Negro to Death.

A dispatch from Williamson,
Tuesday says VIII Suber, colored. is
dead, and Deveau French, white, is
in Jail charged with murder, re-
suit Of FTenchs drunkenness.
French shot Suber at the former S
livery stables Saturday. apparently
without provocation, and the negro
died Sunday afternoon. From the
information that can be gathered at
this time, it seems that the negro.
who worked for Simpson & Martin.
nearby liveryme1, was passing
French's stables, when French, who
was drunk, called him across the
street to where he (F'rench) was. In
a very brief moment French shot
three times, and the negro grappled
him and took his pistol. But one
bullet had entered the negro's ab-
domen, mortally wounding him.
French belongs to prominent
Anderson family. He is married
and has two children. The negro,
Suber. has always borne an excellent
reputation and no cause Is known for
the tragedy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
Lever Must Take a Rest.

Congressman A. F. Lever rethrn-
ed to Lexington Thursday, after an
absence of ten days, during which
time he addressed number Of po-
litical meetings in his district and
spoke to great farmers rallies at
Gafney and Union. The 1th dis
trict Congressman is rapidly >becom-
ing one of the most popular speak
ers in the State, and his good work
for agriculture has made him in
great demand at farmers meetings.
Congressman Lever is suffering very
much with throat trouble, and a
specialist in throat diseases mas or
dered complete rest for him.
While the trouble seems serious, 1t
is thought ten days rest will put
the young Congressman back IN
condition for finishing the summers S
work.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
"These Little Ones,

Thousands of pounds are spen,
every year on glutto-y and wine bib.
bing at city ba?quets, but not pen
ny ust be spent on the starring
child. The Moierates wasted siO,-
900 On aagstaffs to satisfy their Owl
hunger 1t would cost only e14. 900
pounds to feed 5000 Aungry children.
But Rags are more than flesh and en-
pire dearer than blood London
Star
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
One BY One They Go.

One of the old superstitions have
to go. The latest one to go down is
the old notion that wbiskey is good
Il :; snake bites. All physicians have
l"nc known that there was no basis
fc. IS belief and now comes the
''Re:,::'" Book" written by the cura-
tor OF "ntiles in the New York
Zoologic;' TX. which settles that
question definitely The author of this
book who is - authority on the sub
5ect, pTonounces the whiskey cure
for snake-bite one Of the numerous
vulgar common errors" concerning
serpentS. He declares that so far
from curing, large doses OF intoxi-
casts aggravate the malady and help
the poison to circulate more rapidly.
It is also stupid notion to suppose
that any amount Of liquor may be
drank by a snake-bitten man with
out making him drunk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
fine SET ASIDE.
THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS.
Stands By the Standard Oil Company
and Wipes Out the Fine of Nearly
Thirty Million Dollars.

At Chicago on Wednesday the
United States circuit court of appeals
reversed the famous decision of
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands, in which
he fined the Standard Oil company.
of Indiana, s29,240,000. The case
is remanded to the lower court for
a new trial.
The decision of the court, compos-
ed Of Judges Grosscup, Baker and
Seaman, was a scathing arraignment
of Judge Lands, in which it was
asked if the court believed himself
above the law in imposing fine that
would fall on the shoulders Of the
mother corporation-the Standard
iOil company of New Jersey when the
indiana corporation alone under the
law could be held responsible.
1t seemed to be the irony of fate
that Judge Grosscup should have
written the decision of the uppel
court. He not only wrote the deci
sion. but read the decision to th'
waiting throng in the court room
Judge Grosscup and Judge Landi
have not been the best Of friend
| for sometime, as a result of certain
statements made months ago b.
Judge Lands concerning fedora
Judges who talk publicly on matter
which might come under their judi
cal attention.
| When the three judges took -tnel
seats on the bench, the court roof
was crowded to the doors. Jonn
Miller, Rockefeller famous $50
900 lawyer, was present to represer
the oil trust. He was acompanle
by Attorney NORTH Rosenthal an
several other Standard Oil lawyer
District Attorney Edwin Sims appea'
ed for the government. :.
!. All that occurred in court was Ia
, reading of the last paragraph Oh th
decision. Judge Grosscup read II
follows: ,:
"The judgment of the dlstrl'
court is reversed and the case r.
, manded with instructions to grant
new trial, and proceed acco
Idance with this opinion.
That was all and court adjourne
Immediately, District Attorney Sill
: held a conference with MI. Jam'
wilkerson and decided to rusn u
csea TO another trial in the fall.