davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

LET Us KNOW WHAT KIND OF HOUSE
you want-n We haven't your kind we'll md
one.
THAT'S OUR BUSINESS
Call Main 2345. You'll save yourself lots of
trouble.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
VI. 2345 7o4 18th NV. VI. 2346
DEF m. tu tn fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

FOR RENT
Flat 81 7th ut. s.w rooms and ba tn. $50 50
666 Callen st. ne. g rooms ............ II 90
McLACHLEN BANKING CORP. 10th and G sts
motif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

18th. Dor, & b.. handsome: fine stable. s325 mo
Nh. av. mr. r. 1877. 3b: handsome: sta. 1925 mo
18th r. 1Sr.. 3b.: attractive. $500 mo
Mr. Conn: ave; 1br &sb; fine house. sl q, mo
n H. ave mr. Dupont Circle 1877 &2o. newly
decorated: cor. house; well arranged for a
doctor. BIO mo;
and heated: very attractive. ....... $40 mo.
]. v. n. & T. B. HuYCK. 1905 Pa. ave- NV.
We Insure Against Theft and Fire
AT LOWEST RATES.
Burglaries to Every l Fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08
FOR SALE BUSINESS PROPERTY

ONLY $3.50 WORTH $7.OOO-A FINE BUsI-
ness corner: situated at junction Capital Trac-
ave, disgohally opposite new b. and O. sta
tion where business property is increasing
now pays sc net: can be made easily 1Oqs
LEXINGTON IMPROVEMENT CO.. I410 G St
de7-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-08

FOR SALE
MUST BE SOLD.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
4 BEAUTIFUL CORNER.
ONLY Sc, 200.
Built specially for present owner and perhaps
the most attractive corner six-room residence
on the heights: all well arranged rooms; many
special features added during construction. At
the above price this home is a sacrifice. Don't
delay inspection.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 7o4 18th st. NV.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04
KILLING At LAMAR.
Dispute Over Land Lane Results I'm
Tragedy NcaP IAmas-Sayer san
at Large.

omar, March 3.-r0obePt A. RAN
dal was shot and killed by Dick Par
nell this afternoon about 4 o'clock at
his place about three milcs from La
mar. From what can be gathered it
seems that the trouble arose over n
land line bctwt en- the parties. Randall
was stalking OF the line and Parnell
without word OF warning, fred his
breech loading shotgun, The contents
entering the left side or RandaPs
head. which produced death instant
ly.
Mr.. Randall was q very isdustrf-
Gus farmer and was wen Rked by the
entire community. He was ~ years OF
age. He leaves wife and three
small children to mourn his untimely
death. Parnel Is about 50 year. or
age and has wife and several, chill
dren.
1t Is reported that Pasnen hes iefs
for parts unknown.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04

surrendered itself to the Jurisdiction
Of the court. -~-,
2 Attorney General Lyon. on behalf
OF the commission, stated that tho
Paul Jones Company and the An.
heaser-Busch Company had admitted
that they had oyercharged tile dis.
pensary and cheated the State out of
thousands OF dollars and had sub.
mitted to the auditing cf their
claims aid suggested that no action
be 'takon until the question of turis
diction was settled.
Judge Pritchard announced that
the court had no desire to provoke q
conflict. but at the same time intend.
cd to do its duty. The Paul Jones
company was allowed to have its
claim Ger Titled as correct by the dis
pensary commission, and the claim.
would be ordered pail.
ID In the ces.s OF the Wilson Distil,.
ing company and other creditors to.
day in the matter of a receiver, ar.
guments were made by r. NJ. Morde.
cal Of Charleston and Frank Carter
Of Ashcville on behalf Of the Wilson
company. and by George b. Lester
and A, F. Barnard Of the Fleischmann
company. and Attorney General Lyon
and Mr.. b. L. Abney Of Columbia for
the dispensary commissioners. After
which Judge Pritchnrd decided to
continue the hearing in this matter
until next Saturday at 10 O'Clock.
Among other prominent lawyers
pcsent representing different interests
are: Lawrence Maxwell Of Cincinnati,
A. ]. Carroll. Louisville: A. A. Law
renee. Savannah; B. w. Rountrce, At
.lanta.
Incidentally a feature involved
which is creating some interest is
whether the representatives Of the
several liquor firms, creditors Of the
dispensary. will now brave criminal
proceedings in South Carolina and
appear before the dispcnsary in that
State to certify their claims or wheth-
er hearing will be asked fer outside
OF South Carolina.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04
SCJaNoAS PRIZES ARE OHHEREn
--- NJ ~,
Announcement Of Condstlgns Sos En-
trance in Coutese S1gane b lGiss
Mary t. Nssrs-

Columbia. Feb 1A.-1Ae South
Carolina Improvement * association
offers IS prizes to the scApsh Of the
State for the most deciAeA mstsriaI
Improvement made dus,ms . given
length Of time. Five or tse prizes
ara 500 each. ana - are = -be $50
each. Regulations coneesaias the IS
prizes to be awarded ~ sAb asso-
citation as announced ~ leiss. Nance.
the president are as foIlowe:
1. Improvement must De made be-
tween January and December 10.
1903. I
2. Prizes will be awarded to
schools where the most decided mat
erial improvements have been made
during the time mentioned
8. Under material imeseven nsentS
are included local TAXATION, eonaorida-
ton, new buildings, repairing and
painting old ones. libraries, reading
rooms or tables. and general better
equipment. M ~ a E
4. No school can compete for any.
OF these prizes unless \ It ts a rurail
school. No town with more than 500
population shall he eNsssb To- thep
contest. t8E \.
5. All who wish to enter ,his con-
test must send names and descriptions
OF schools before improvements are
made. to the president prior to
October 1st
6. All descriptions. photographs
and other evidences showing improve-
ments mnust be sent In to the presi-
dent before December 18th. The
chairman Of the board OF trustees OF
any school that is competing for a
prize must approve all descriptions
before and after improvenAents are
made.
Z. Prizes will be awarded I'm
checks at the annual necing Of the
South Carolina Improvement Associa-
lion, December slst, 1895. The
prizes are to be used for hxther i'm
provcments in the schools receiving
them. &'s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04

desired end. At that time. 20 am
informed, there was at lease quasi
agreement that IL the dispep.ary law
proved to be- failure, or ax.r u had
served its purpose, then the people OF
the State we're to be given prohibition.
The old dispensary law is gore. We
have substitute that ID nothing but
reproduction Of the old systs m ON
smaller scale. IN my judgment, tho
substitute will eventually be a. bad
as the old.
Personally. I would prefer NOT 10
run this year. but my friends insist
(and I agree with them) that the
time is ripe. and. under these ctrcusn-
stances I do not feel that ] eSs,a stay
In the path Of duty and fail 10 re-
spond to what regard as a great
moral obligation.
When tho time il ripe FOR the in
ausuration Of great mora, reform
no man. nor set Of men, ousht to
stand in the way; ordinary customs
should give way. under such, ,ciycum-
stances.
I have. therefore. thrown aside my
personal preferences, a. 70 ,aaxin~
the race now and viii yiela 10 tho
wishes OF my friends, and - all I'm
my power to aid in bringing about
this great moral reform.
I hope and trust that the stats
Democratic committee win submit the
question Of prohibition. OF no prohi-
oition. squarely to tho people in. the
next primary. The people have a
right to vote upon thia auesssss and
settle it at the ballot box i know OF
no other practicable way OF present
Ing the cause to the people other
than from the sts'np durias the es.n-
paign. ases
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04

The president has sent to the sem
ato - treaties framed ut the Hague
convention. Eleven OF them, II Is said.
will be ratified withou. objection. but
two will meet with strong Democratic
opposition. and possibly With opposi-
ton from the majority. The two
which are found Objectionable are
that dealing with prize courts and
that practically ennunciating the Dra-
30 doctrine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04

Judge Prischard Assumes Jurisdic-
uon, Declaring tho State forfeited
Constitutional Rights When IL I'm.
sssed h the Liquor Business and
Can Be Sued on Dispcnsary Claims
AZ An Indivt1ual-Two Special
Masters T0 BE Appointed To Make
Testimony. c
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04
SCORED BY Mr.. PATTERSON,
HE CRITIZES PRESIDENT l3f,Ocr-
vELTS APPOINTMENTS.
says the President Is Changing the
Constitution e Suit the Situation
Whack at Judge Pritchard.


Whack at Judge I,ritchard.
Washington. March s.-R.present-
ative Patterson Of South Carolina has
Injured out that President Roosevelt,
has been making steady and effective
infections into the judicial department
OF his policy Of construing the con-
stitution to suit the exisencies OF the
situation. Mr.. Patterson late yeeter.
day afternoon disclosed his discover
les In . speech in the house, inciden.
tally he took q little whack at Judge
Pritchard.
Referring to q publication issued by
the department. OF justice giving a
list Of federal Judges. MI. Patterson
said: This document shows that
since his accession, to ONCE in 1904
President Roosevelt has appointed
FEDERAL Judges a. follows: Supreme
court OF the United States, three a..
soetats judges. one-third OF the mem-
benhip OF that great tribunal; cir.
cult cnurts in tia Tn:ted states, II OF
tho 30 Judges or l1.4 per cent; dig
trict courts Of tho United states. 4e
OF The 80 judges orf:3.s per cent.
Judging these appointces by the
character Of Judges Pritchard and
Jones, we may assumes that some Of
thom, at least, hold the opinions Of
the appointing authority respecting
the necessity of changing the ccnsti-
tutian by tdd:ca; construction in or.
der TO mset the exigencies OF those
S0rporat,on, which contribute most
literally to The corruption fund rof
tho Republican party.
"AAd before the present term ex.
plrss the president win probably have
OPPORTUNITY Nof pxcking the courts
With enough men Of the aams class to
insure the perpet,iation Of the social.
ed 'pplicacs' BY judicial action, unless
We act AZ our predecessors did "a
1902 ana deprive somc OF these use-
less and timc-serving judgcs' Of some
Or Al 'cfs their Judicial powers. Disre-
terdIng the fact that before March Z.
asSs. -thste - PROBABILITY OF our
having seven Roosevelt Judges on the
surrcnse cnnrt bench. we may by that
time hav', In ONCE for life II OF the
90 circuit JUICES and ~ Of the so dis
trict court Judges. II Mr. Roosevelt
should be reelcctsd, as many CT our
Republican friends anticipate, we
should probably have on the bench by
1913 as Ropsevelt's appointecs 20 of
of the 2s circuit court judges and 50
OF the 80 district court judges. II this
should happen the hands ef congress
and Of every State legislature would
surely be lied haid and fast by Judi
cial usurpat.on."
Mr.. Patterson was speaking in ia
vor of his bill t." prevent any federal
judge from Issuing any Injunction
whers the law OF any State or the uf.
icial act OF any State official is c,n-
cornei.'-Zach McGhee in the State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04

Tho way q man loses his grip
when grip gets him impresses one
with the truth Of the saw What's In
Q name tf"--Phiiadslphia Inquirer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-03-04
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The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
KRAMER HOLDS
HIS TITLE FOR
ANOTHER YEAR
In Fast Sprint Local Champion
Wins Five-Mile Race at
VeIodrome. 81

Frank Kramer, the "whirlwind bike
rider" electrified a large crowd at the
Velodrome yesterday afternoon in the
flye-mile event in which Jack Clarke,
the Australian midget, vas to have
faced him.. This foreigner has been
troubling Kramer all week in the
Madison Square Garden races, and 1t
would get him on Il track with which
Kramer is SO familiar he would force
the Australian to pull his cork and re-
tire. But wise Jackie didn't show up
and Kramer had everything his own
way.
But Kramer had no mean foes at
that. Teddy Ellington started out at
a clip that 500 made the crowd look
to him. Iver Lawson, Fogler n An
derson kept we'll on the heels of the
Ellington chap. To add more interest
10 the race the winner of every zap
received 81 extra. Kramer wasn't
after his end of the purse, for he re-
manned back until it was time to make
/ the home stretch on the last lap OF
the race, and then Kramer Jumped
and tore off another victory, maklng
tho others bend over the handle bars
to keep in sight. 1t was a great finish,
and Kramer, by yesterdays win. VIII
he able to retain the title for another
year.
The summary:
One-mile Novice (amateuD-Won by john
Brewer. Koyport: second, r. j. Capreni.
Alontciair: third. }. NJ. Hoey, Newark.
Time, 3m. 10 2-5s. -.
Joseph A. Fogler. Brooklyn, 20 yards; sec
ond. Norman NJ. Anderson. Denmark. ~
yards: third. Iver Lawson, salt Lake Guy
Is wards: fourth. Elmer Collins, Lynn.
( Mass. log yards: fifth. W. IL. Samueison.
Salt Lake City. 12j yards, Time I'm. o. 4-os.
Onc-mile Handicap (aihateur-Woh ny
walter Schlee. n. j. N. r., 40 yards; sec
ond, David Mackay, Newark, scratch; Ihird,
Gus Purden, Brooklyn. % yards. ilne'
Haif-inile Invitation professionaD-Won
by Hardy Downing. San jose. CAL; Sec
ond, Waller Bardgett. Buffaloi third. saxon
Williams. Salt Lake city; fourth. Walter
Re Mara. SAN Francisco: fifth, Teddy Bill
ington. Newark. Time. s. Sos.
Thrce-mlle Open @nlateur9-,Won by
David Mackay. Newark; second, Auam
Bverman. Mohawk \. G.: third. Maurice
Vanden Dries. Lakerim A. G.: fourth. Gus
purdcn. Brooklyn; fifth. Charles Franks.
y, j \. Il. Time, GIN. 45s.
FiVe-mile National y. c. ~. Championship
(professionall-Won by Frank L. Kramer,
fsIst Orange. N. j.: second. Joseph a. Fog
Ier. Prookivn, third. Walter Bafdgett, Buff
falo. fourth. Norman NJ. Anderson. Dem
mark. Time lem. los. Winner OF most
laps, Alfred Asburst, with four.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

thing to congratulate themselves for
on the able manner in which yester-
days games were carried on.
Following are the summaries of the
various events:
1OO-yard Dash handicap)-First trial
heat won by Edward Doyle, XAVIER A., G..
S IL yards. second, John j. Heller, Irlsil-
Amef heat w Won al by James 1aailnes; v. Rosenberg,
Irish-Americm A.. c., az yards; second,
William McDonough. Institute a. G., q.
yards; time, 10 los; Third heat won BY
9Ic j; Ri A. h <. Ki eGne2@ P Pa 4. CO. I
yards; time, . DOS. Fourth heat won by
time. 10l%s. Fifth heat won by O.. Bianchi.
Orange, y, j. o Yards; second !; ):
h It%. ,o lri4'j ss%iainaps. A iirs e. heat e yo won
bv reed; second, DE Losselle; tirife, 9 4-5s.
Second heat won by Doyle, second; slade;
time, los. Final heat Won ey Reed Ken
Half-nile Run nandicap)-Won by
Henry schofr. Irish-American A. G. %
Thumb. 1rish-American A.. {. Time, I'M.
5Ghs.
won by j. 4. McNellis. Acorn A., c. sec
a. il. Gallagher. Acorn A. c. Time, 50 1-5s.
| Onc-mile Run ha9dieap)-Mo by Henry
/ Cloughy, Mohawk a. c., % yards. second;
W. j. Kramer, Acorn y. c., 20 yards,
third. Time, an. 26s.
Schoolboys' Ss0-yard Relay-Won by
| Newton Street Public School; second, ST.
Joseph's Parochial School; third. Central
Avenue Public School. Time, I'm. AZ les;
| Winning team composed of A. Richards,
| II. Goodman, G. Harvey and Joseph Well.
4i0-yard Run thandicap)-Final won by
u. Coyle, Xavier A. C.; second, John j.
Heller, l.. A. a. C, 16 yards; third, James
McAtee. New York A. C., 10 yards. Time.
"one-inile Relay Gor knights Of Columbus
councils)--Won by san salvador Council,
Now York; second, Newark Council: third
Kearny Council. Time. Sm. 6slss. Mem
/ hers Of winning Heating, Murphy,
Archer and Spitzer-
One-mile Relay open to amateur ciubs)--
Won by Pastlme a. c.; second, New York
A G second team: third. 1rish-Amcrican
A. &. Time, 3m. y o-5s.
Discus Throw Gree style: handicap)-Won
by n 4. Mclaughlin, Mclaughlin Lyceum,
BROOKLYN C6 fect. actual distance l9 II.
10 in: second. Lee Talbot, n. Y. A. c.
6 feet9 l2T II. ] in; third. Plat Adams,
New York A. G. "a feeD. 11} IT,
Throwing f6-pound Hammer dlaIdicap)-
Won by Ralph Rose, Olympic \. c.. Call
fornln go feet). actual throw l62 ft. 10 in.
second. John Flanagan. New York A. Z.
(scratch). 15 TT. 4 in.: third, simon T.
Gillies. New York a. c. 6 feet), 1856 n.
Putting 1e-pound Shot texhibition)-Ralph
Rose. first. with an actual put OF ~ IT.
Lee Talbot, second, Al It. 2la In: NJ. F.
Horr, third. 43 1t. ! in.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21
Orioles Cast BiOtch on Fair
Name of League and
Baseball.
BY G. A. FALZER.

The 1908 championship season of the
Eastern League yesterday fitted into
the annals of time. Like a racing ma
chine. il whizzcd past, leaving an ugly
smell behind. The action Of the Balti-
more team in deliberately throwing
four games to Providence, with the re-
suit that Newark was beaten out for
| second place. has cast a blotch upon the
fair record of the league and baseball
in general. If the league means to deal
fairly in this case an official investiga-
ton should be made. The evidence Is
! there in glaring signs, and an investi-
cation would, nc doubt, result in the
games in question being ordered re-
PLAYED or thrown out of the standing.
When / stated Saturday he prob
ability of Baltimore losing four
! straight games to Providence, 1T was
taking a long shot, But that was just
what occurred. The climax was reached
| Yesterday. To make certain that Provi-
/ dence would win the Orioles just turned
| their team inside out. In the second
game of the double-header P~fefter, an
outfelder, pitched: Dunn, the second
| ia seman. played centre field: Hall, the
third 9aseman, played first base; Cas-
sidy. the first baseman. played thirl
base; Pearson, the pitcher, played right
field; Knight. the shortstop, played lett
| field. and O'Hara, the left fielder, played
shortstop. Why were these changes
made?
The Baltimore team made seventeen
hits. The players wanted to protect
,heir individual averages. But on those
! seventeen hits the Orioles reaped JUS
two runs. Does that seem as though
they played the game? Does it seem
natural that Baltimore, the champion
club, would lose four games III a row
to the Crays. all by lop-sided scores
if they had tried to win: And Toes II
seem reasonable that Providence woule
score thirty-eight runs in two DAYS
AGAINST the new champions. IL Dunn:
men had not been benteon loSf tnS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-21

officials were on hand and aided to
bring tho games TO such a successful
ending. Pete Prunty, the human mega
phone" filed the announcer's position
most creditably, as did the other Of
ncials, and the press representatives
were well taken care OF by Chairman
Gillen, Tom Brady and John +. O'Hara,
while Eus-ene Sullivan n Tom Nc
Nally did great work in their respec-
tive departments.
Only one protest was heard during
the day. In the schoolboys' relay race
It appears that a height limit was
established, and it is said that some
of the boys representing the Newton
Street School, winners of the event,
were taller than the prescribed regu-
lations. This matter, if it reached the
officials in the proper time, will be
taken care Of.
The prizes were handsome and Of
artistic design, and each winner was
given his award Immediately after the
! race. Martin Sheridan did not put in
an because of his being
confined to his room with a bad leg.
When this was announced some grand
stand wag brought forth a hearty
burst of laughter by asking well,
| why didn't Martin bring his room with
| him?' Johnny Marathon Hayes sent
| word that he would come over, but his
| theatrical engagement kept him from
| carrying out his wishes.
Taken all in all the local councils of
| the Knights of Columbus have every