davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03

'Foley's Honey and Tar clears the
air passages, stops the irritation in
the throat, soothes the infamed MEM
branes. and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened. and the
cold 10 expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine In the yellow
package. w. w. Sibert,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03
Illicit Still Destroyed.

Spartanburg, Jan 2S.-Specs al
county officers and duputy United
States officers destroyed an Illicit still
at Cashville Wednesday morning and
destroyed 5000 gallons Of corn mash.
The still, the officers reported, had
been In operation about two months.
Of cedar brush.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03
Washington Once Gave Up.

ITO three doctors: was kept in bed
for five weeks. Blood poison from a
spiders bite caused large. deep sores
to cover his leg. The doctors failed,
then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve COM
pletely cured me-" writes John WASH
ington. OK Bosqueville. Tex. For ecze-
ma. boils. burns and piles it's SUI
prone. $50 ut Sibert's Drug Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03
Ask Yourself the Question.

"Why not use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm when you have rheumatism 4?
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satifactory. One applioa-
tion relieves the pain, and many have
been permanently cured by it's use.
25 and so cent sizes. For sale by All
Druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03

'Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds
that may develop into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by Foley's
Honey and Tar. and 1t soothes In
famed membranes. heals the lungs,
and expels the cold from the system.
w. w. Sibert,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-02-03

sIf you need q pill take Dewitt's Lit
r1e Early Risers. Insist on them; gen.
11s. easy. pleasant. little liver pills.
0oid. b. All Druggists.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
ON LATONIA TRACK,
Charlie Eastman Won the Handicap
From Dainty Dame.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. June . Charlie
Eastman won the handicap at six fur
longs at Latonia yesterday from Dainty
Dame. Al Muller. the heavily played
favorite, finished third Only three
horses started. The summary:
Fist race; four and half furlonSs-Cam-
bronne. 11o tWalsh,. ! to L. won: Gupian. liz
tHeideh. 8 10 =. second Rokeby lib Powers.
IL TO s. third. Time. OBS 20 Banves pIa.
eide. Latoupee.. Sammaria and Hermosa Bell
also
Second race; six furlongs-Warncr GrisweIl lie
Powers To /. won: Frank StaEg los Page,
Is 10 ,. second; Nettie Traver. 1o1 ,Taplin, 10
10 l. third. Time. l. is 4-5. Camel Banriia joe
Mccarthy. Hasty, Hiram. Ethel Carr. Or. Fizz
and Landlord also ran.
Third race; ~iN furlongs: handicap-Chariie
Eastman. III uee,. To ). won; Dainty Dame.
lis Powers,, to /. second. Al Muller III
three starters.
Fourth race. six furlongs-Orlandot. ia bur
tom. - to 1, Wen: Meadow era. s. 1u3 lAustin,
10 to l. second: Ned Carmack, 103 tI,eel IL 10 s.
third. Time. 1.19 Eldorado. Bonebrake. SIN
long Csury, Bannock Bob. Chalice and Ben
BenareS also
Fifth race: mile and quarter Stonestreet.
1903 tMcGeei is 10 j. won: Huerfano. l13 tI.ee.
IN TO !. second; Water Lake. Ill 1AndresSI.
10 ). third Time. 2.l5 80. Maid Militant
Great. 0rly ii and Ed Kane also ran.
Sixth race: furlongs-Dr. Barkley. lot
Page. to l. won: All Red. l04 tMc,ieel. 3 20
2. second: Tom Hayward. lo4 i1aplin,. TO s.
third Time. 81 i-5 Jupiter Joe. Roseburg
II. Match Ne and Alice George also ran
Evening star., 1909-06-05
MULLiN KEEPS UP
WINNING STREAK

| BOSTON, June 5.-The Detroits agair
laid the Bostons out yesterday afternoon
, to o, in a game that was very hotly
contested up to the ninth. when the cham
pions went in and banged the left-hander
Burchell, in a way not at all pleasant
| to him or the 1O.774 fans who were pres
ent. Mullin did great work and cele.
brated his tenth consecutive victory BY
| a shut-out.
Morgan started for Boston. and his
WlldneSs in the fourth, when he passed
| two men and made wild pitches. besides
| missing man at the rubber. led to his
retirement. and Burchell succeeded him
and got away well TO the ninth, when
he exploded. The game was long drawn
owing to the injuries to Schaefer and
Wagner, and it looks as If both would
be out of the game for some time.
The Detroiter wrenched himself in the
very first inning in an attempt to make
a quick throw to retire Lord. He fell
down in agony and had to be assisted
to his feet, and killifer took his place
and did good work.
wagner hurt himself in the fourth in
ming in trying to score on bounder to
killifer. Schmidt had aWgner blocked
Off, and the Bostonan was severely
wrenched. There was a wait of almost
ten minutes while he was being patched
up. and he went onto the field but in
Schmidt could not raise his arm and went
off the field. Niles being transferred to
short and French getting in the game
and playing second
In the very next inning Schmidt spiked
Lord in trying to make third on hit,
and there was more trouble and more de-
lay While the Bostonian was mended.
The
Evening star., 1909-06-05
WOODBINE RACES.
Maryland Jockey Club Warns
HorSemen

TORONTO, Ontario, June Six we'll
filled events were carded at the Woodbine
track yesterday, and the scratches were
few. The ''bookies' did not do so much
moving around. but managed to do busi-
ness standing in two fairly straight lines
1t was announced that the Maryland
Jockey Club had decided to disaualify all
horsemen and horses that race at Dufferin
Park. This means that not only will they
be barred from all Canadian tracks, but
also from the Baltimore course. Dufferin
Park is haif-mile track near here. SUM
maries:
First race, Galopin purse: $500 added: six fur
ionss-Iasley, lro ttioldstein,, 10 20. won:
Lady Lorlmer. 1ol Franclsj. Is to l. third.
Time LII 10 SearcalGht and Royal Oak also
Second race: Kingston purse: 500 added: five
iuriongs-Setback. loI thettICl. , TO I. won:
Daiilousc. lO7 -eIoldsreint. to l. second: HEX
ory Stick. 1oo eGilbcrty. ~ to /. third. Time.
1.o2 20 Socialist. Lady Etna. Adeline Bourne
ami ID, Beau Chiffon also
Third race Gateside purse: $500 added; six
won; Super Dance. lu9 tMcCartnyp. even sec
Ins HSya"p MsIn, 100 sous uoIr - to third Time
tecl l.hodes and Cage Town also ran.
.d,o Fourth ,,, race. r"aois purse; selling: $500
tHaynes). To l. won; Howard shean. los
,hart.l; 80 to l, se,ond: fanky, log lHcrbert'.
10 !. thlrl. Time. i. i6 30. Maledictlon.
Stromeland. cunnii-. Ida May. Narictie. Go-s
Fast. Gold Note. ooislonc and Reidmore also
ran.
Fifth race. Royal Canadian stecplechase; $500
addcd. about two mi.s-Dr. kocn l55 tArchi-
bald. 10 .. won; Stellaland. l51 tHciaeri.
to l. second; Sihalia. 10 tSaffeD. Ia 10 1.
third. Time. 4.i2. Al Powell. Dcnfer and Oc-
topus also
Sixth race. Badminton purse: selling; $500
added; mile and one furlor--St. Elmwood. loI
Nlusgrayel, D 10 =, won; t,i~n Gum. los tMen-
try. TO l, second: H!acko. lbs lt,nldst,in'.
L.. All n day
Jubilee. Arrow Swift. Pctuldnt. Carthage. Craw.
ford and Doubt also ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
MATCHES POSTPONED

All matches were postponed at the
Chevy Chase tennis tournament yes
terday. as, on account of the heavy
rains, the courts We're seas of mud, but
they will be pulled off today weather
permitting.
AS so many matches have been nee
essarily postponed. the management
has found it necessary to make a re-
arrangement of present plans. Yester-
day was to have been the big show"
with the finals on tap. accompanied by
the Marine Band but it has been de-
cided to switch this part of the pro-
gram to Monday and to make this tho
gala day Of the tournament instead
The present plans are to play all day
today. if possible. This will bring
most of the classes through the finals,
and will leave the matches between
this years winners and those of last
for Monday. few exceptions Will
be made. however the match between
Connie Doyle. this years winner Of
of New Jersey. who won top honors
last year, being one of them.
The matches which are scheduled or
today are:
Mems singles. challenge round-C. 9.
Doyle agt r. II. Palmer, for the title
Ladies' singles. final round-Mrs.
Tidball agt Miss Turtle: challenge
round-Winner of Tidball Turtle match
agt Miss Marie Winner. for the title
Mixed doubles, second round-Mlss
Turtle and Palmer agt Miss Lawson
and Wilcox: finals-Miss Barry and H.
Z. Doyle agt. winner of Turle-Palmer-
Lawson-Wilcoxm match.
Mems doubles. third round-Palmer
and Glazebrook agt. Grosvenor and
Grosvenor: finals-James and Hills aSt.
winners of Palmer -Glazebrook-G -GrOs.
venor- -Grosvenor match.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
HORSEMEN DISCUSS
CELT'S BAD HUMOR

NEW YORK. June 5.-The defeat of
Celt in the Brooklyn handicap at the
Gravesend track Thursday was widely
discussed by turfmen yesterday. 1t was
the consensus of opinion that the horse
sulked, and by so doing helped materially
toward the success Of King James.
Sam Hildreth. the owner OF King
James. expresssd his views regarding
Celt by saving: Jimmy Rowe has been
working Celt al season with heavy shoes.
The change from shoes to light racing
plates may have caused Celt 10 turn sour
in his disposition. / have known several
horses that have resented this treatment
of their feet by refusing to run at their
best speed when the cnange of footgear
was made.
racing p ates after they have been in
numbered with heavy shoes that they
scarcely know what TO make of the
alteration. 1t is like taking toe weights
off of a trotter after he has been accus-
toned to them for many years. If a
change like that is made the harness
horse always loses his action. That was
the case with Celt-he lost his action.
Instead of striding forward he simply
jumped up and down.
Some people have sought to place the
blame of Celt's defeat at the door of
lack of physical condition. That Is all
foolishness. Rowe is one of the best
trainers In the world and understands his
business too we'll to send a horse like
Celt to the post for a race like the Brook
lyn handicap other than in perfect condi-
ton. The fact that Rowe has won many
of these big races with horse that has
not had public racing any more than Celt
has this year stamps disapproval of the
views of his critics. Celt was ready to
race If he had been of a mind to do So.
But he sulked, and it was beyond human
power to prevent him.
king James came out of his race in
frst-class fettle. Those who saw him
this morning on the track would not have
supposed by his appearance or by the
way he logged along that he had had
hard race. l tell you he is as tough as
a pine knot, and when he is just ripe
there is not horse in this country that
can beat him a dash or over a long
Journey at even weights. And you can
take that as a tip from me-"
Fate and Sam Hildreth with his offer
of money served John E. Madden a harsh
trick last fall. At that time Madden
owned King James and Joe Madden. two
horses that have played an important
part in the racing events this season.
Madden, was anxious to sell in order to
make room for his big string of year
lings Hildreth came along with plenty
of money for he was anxious to take a
stable of prospective winners out to the
Pacific coast with him. And SO Madden
sold Joe Madden. named after his son,
Evening star., 1909-06-05
PULLlAM WINS OUT
IN FACE OF PROTEST

CINCINNATI. June 5.-Following a
stormy Ave hours spent behind locked
doors at the Sinton Hotel yesterday, the
magnates of the National League. with
the exception of President Robinson of
the St. Louis Club decided to postpone
action in regard to the proposition of re-
moving President Harry Pulliam from his
once at the head of the league until fur
ther investigation is made.
When the meeting took up its work a
fight for the removal of Pulliam was
launched by President John I. Brush OF
the New York club. and his attitude In
the matter was heartily seconded by Pres
ident Charles W. Murphy OF Chicago, AL
though the meet was an executive one
what occurred leaked out late last night
when an adjournment was taken.
1t was admitted that Brush and Murphy
were determined TO oust Pulliam. but that
Presidents Hermann. Ebbits. Shettsline
Dreyfuss and Dovey absolutely declined
TO take any such action Immediately Fur
ther than this. nothing In the Puliam
matter was accomplished.
Following the meeting. Puiliam, who
has been In Indianapolis. was summoned
10 Cincinnati and will reach this city to-
day He will have conference with the
magnates who will remain here.
It was stated by several OF the mag
mates who have seen him that he Is fully
recovered and Is well enough to resume
his duties as the head OF the league. This
in all probability he will do soon. al
though his indefinite leave Of absence
continues and Heydler is still the acting
president.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
SIR THOMAS IS GAME.
He Wants a Fourth Chance to Beat
American Yacht.

NEW YORK. June 5.-Bringing Sii
Thomas Lipton's announcement that he
would like to again try for the Ameri :
cas- yacht cup, John w. Dekay. presi-
dent of a packing company in Mexico.
yesterday came ashore from the Cunard
steamship Lusitania. Mr.. Dekay said
that Sir Thomas believed in the luck OF
-leaved shamrock and read a
statement which he said was intrusl ed
to him by the racing baronet. This is
the statement:
Il. do not understand Americans
making a rule which every yacht club
in America adherres to. and yet their
not being willing to accept a chal-
lenge from me under their rules. l
do not know why they want me to
challenge under a rule which existed
fifty-five years ago and which they
set aside four years ago. / have no
advantage whatever over the Ameri-
cans. A boat has never yet been
built in Europe under the universal
rule, and If there is any pull in the
matter anywhere it is with the Ame-i-
cans. as they have already built many
boats under the universal rule which
have proved great successes.
LAS far as can judge. 1t means that
the cup is locked up in America to
stay, and that would seem to pu. a
Evening star., 1909-06-05
GOTHAM'S BOWLING
TOURNEY A SUCCESS

NEW YORK, June 5.-Out-of-town
bowlers more than held their own with
the local pin knights in the Nationa'
Bowling Association championship TOUR
nament continued at Madison square
Garden Yesterday. In the indlvfdual
competition Charles Richards o. -bunalo
rolled himself into fourth place. with
654 total. His games were 10, I'd ana
216.
The next best individual effort was
635 by c. G. Johnson Of New Haven.
and then followed c. III: Meyer OF Indian
apolis with so. There were six others
who got past the 800 mark.
shiman and Dalton of 1onkers earned itinr
third place in the two-ma9 competition.
with total of l.2ls. while Highly ana
Stone of Waterbury. with LII. found
themselves in tie for fifth place WIN
Smith and Gebhart Of Buffalo. Inc last
named pair got tneir totai .ad Meu.e No,
Tyser of Rochester in special match.
best four out of seven games. Only nve
games were necessary IN order 10 ielsl Il
Johns a winner, the Newark bowler nm
ishing with a 223. he aVerdsed eiiie
more than 200.
Johnny Nelson of Brooklyn has accept
ed the challenge of Louis franz Oh
Cleveland for a match. Although no
date has as yet been set, II is eApec.eu
|
night. Considerable money is certain to
change hands on the result Another
match arranged will have Louis stem
and Teddy Cooper of Brooklyn as the
principals This affair will be the best
five out of nine games, for sou. Ihey
will roll Tuesday night.
While the individual competition was
in progress yesterday leak In the rooi
caused water to fall on alleys 10; II ana
Il, on which c. W. Baldwin OF this city,
J. Lieder of Brooklyn. George r. Gum
of this city and Charles NJ. Moody. an
other New Yorker. were rolling. After
they finished a protest was filed as and !,
was ruled that they should be allowed
to roll their games over again.
Considering the weather. the scoring In
the fve-man competition was all that
could be expected. Harlem Of this city
led with 2.6S7. followed by Chauncey. No.
l. of Brooklyn, with 2.671. Knickerbock-
er of New York had 2,636 and Superba
of Brooklyn, 2,613.
The crowd last night was even larger
than earlier in the week, about two
thousand persons remaining until late
hour.
Evening star., 1909-06-05
CATCHER Killing TO
JOIN CHICAGO CUBS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. June 5.-Johnny
Killing stated this morning that he will re-
turn to the Cubs before July L. He re-
ceived telegram from President Murphy
last night offering him S6 900, or full
years larry, to return, and he wired
Murphy that he would return, providing
Murphy would concede a certain little de-
mand which Killing feels sure the Cub
magnate will. do.
Murphy told King over the long-dis
tance telephone that it Is practically a
certainty he will wire him in two days
time TO join the team, but before making
the definite announcement he said he
wanted to talk with Manager Chance
Killing said concerning his reply to MUIR
ply: There is no question but that l
soon will join the Cubs. II may not be
for fifteen days, but l will be there and
| on the job by July 1. Murphy has made
| me a fattering offer. and wired that
would accept IL Chance saw fit to order
me to report. Murphy and / have fixed
up our differences and 1 am now ready to
| play with the Cubs"
Evening star., 1909-06-05
CUBS ARE MAGNANIMoUS.
They Decide That Three Cast-offs
Are Entitled to Piece of Money!

ARE EnC1tled TO P1ece OF M Oney.
CHICAGO. June oMagnanimity and
bonhomie. 1t seems, are likely to obtain
among the Cubs. SO far as those sterling
players of last years team, Pitchers
Chick Frazer and Carl Lundgren and
Outfielder Jimmy Slagle, are concerned
These men no longer are members of the
team. but they helped so much last year
to win the third National League pennant
that their old comrades practically have
decided to make a new cut of the bonus
money and include them for a liberal
part. Killing. Coakley. Dublin and Marshall
are not included in the new adjustment
1t was up to the fifteen regulars
Brown, Moran, Reulbach, Overall, Zim-
ter. kroh, Chance, Coward, Evers, Zim-
norman, Tinker, Steinfeldt. Sheckard,
Holman and Schulte-to do the right
thing. The shiver that went through the
community over the original plan of Civ
ing the youngsters just taken into the
camp share of the bonus for the work
they might do in the present race, and
was read by the powers that be as a
sign of disapprovaL
Hence the new deal. If it should be
finally determined that the fifteen regu-
lars now on the roll are to be the ONLY
beneficiaries each will receive St;66 80
Fans are almost certain that the Cubs
will decide 10 reduce this, taking in
Slagle, Frazer and Lundgren
Evening star., 1909-06-05
SAN PIETRo WINS.
Vanderbilt's Horse Takes the $4,000
Prix. Prestige.

MAISONS-LAFITTE. June 5.-The Prix
de la Maladrerie, selling race was won
yesterday by Gillous Ferrieres, Childs
up. Luro's Diamantine. O'Neil UP. was
second. Vanderbilt's Ramapo. Bellhouse
up. was third. Sixteen horses ran. The
prize was 5000 francs, the distance 1000
meters.
The Prix Prestige. 5000 francs. 1900
meters. was won by Vanderbilt's San
Pietro, Bellhouse up. Cunnington's s
Monte Carlo tGilD was second. Ricotti's
Julie (WoodlanD was third. Ten horses
ran.
The Prix Ajax, 5000 francs, 200
meters, was won by Lieux's Moulins
Lamarche, Childs up. Vanderbilts Nego-
fol (ONeiD was second Pellerin' S
Kings Love (GilD was third. Five
horses ran.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

What team will have the honor of
stopping the conquering rush of Pitch :
er George Mullin? He won his tenth
straight victory yesterday.
Bill Donovan is rejoicing because he
has shaken a bad cold that settled III
his right shoulder. He did not come
east with the rest of the Tiger squad.
but remained in Chicago giving his
wing a good baking out.
Ball players come and go but George
Van Haltren goes on forever. He is
holding down center field for the OAK
land club. We have voted for five
Presidents. but we used to play hockey
from school and climb the fence to see
Van play.
The fur flies when Detroit and Bos-
ton clash. In the Michigan city sew
eral Red Sox were injured in plays
not altogether according to Hoyle.
while yesterday two Bostonians and
one Tiger were hurt.
There have been thirteen extra in
ming games in. the National League anl
eleven in the American. The Cubs have
been in seven and won five of them.
The Pirates have been in seven and
won six of them. The Athletics, De-
troiIs and hlghlanders have done best
in the American League. The Atm
while the Highlanders have won two
and tied one.
The only Irish infield in base ball
got in lis fine Celtic hand on Cleve-
land Wednesday. Think of it-Dono
hue. Delehanty, Conroy and McBrid :
all in cluster. Time was when such
an aggregation would have been IN
vincible. But who is it that is slowly
and surely pushing the Gaels off the
map?
1t Is the Dutch.
If you doubt it. scan a list of names
of successful players.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Giants certainly miss Mike Dom
lin and his little bat. Fred Tenney
said that his wife has heard from Mrs
Donlin and that it looks as if Mike will
be back with the club before long He
cannot come too soon. for he is badly
needed. Still. 1t is question whether
after this long lay-off, his batting eye
would be as keen as formerly. O'Hara
is a fair outfielder. but a poor substi-
tute for Mike. If the latter fails 20
show pretty soon, his act will have Il
fine chance to get time in any theate-s
around New York next winter. Mikes
stage popularity depends entirely on
an actor. If the Giants should finish
in the second division he would De
hissed off the stage of any playhouse
within 200 miles of Gotham-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Talk about your phenoms dug out
of the bush leagues" said Manager Nc
Aleer Of the St Louis Browns yestar-
day. reminds me that l had some birds
sent to me by friends while on the
southern training trip The limit was
reached when one day little old man
with side whiskers Juggling a huge
grip. arrived. at the hotel and intro
duced himself as a player I'd bought
from a bush club on the blind pool
plan. l nearly fell out of my chair
when / looked him over and then
wired to the club in question that ii
like to sell him back. What reply did
l get? We don't want him even as a
gift That was it and you bet | sent
His Whiskers away in hurry. And
the fellow who recommended him TO
me is a good judge of players. No
use talking. I'll have to get scout
like Irwin of the Highlanders if I'm
going to keep up with the process
sion"
Evening star., 1909-06-05
Mexico Also Bars Racine

Los ANGELES. Cal. June 5-President
Diaz of Mexico has refused to continue
the concession granted local men to con-
duct race track at Tia Juana, accord
ing to news from San Diego. because per-
mission might be construed as an un-
friendly act toward California 1. Cohen.
William Anderson and Clem Crevelinr
hold the concession signed by the Vice
President of Mexico. and they say they
will go ahead with preparations to open
next season.
Evening star., 1909-06-05

stop on what the cup was intended for.
namely. sport"
According to Mr.. Dekay. Sir Thomas
said that. whether he lifted the cup or
not. if he brought over Shamrock Nv
he would give Americans lots of sport.
Mr.. Dekay quoted Sir Thomas as say
ing that there are no better sports
in the world than Americans, and tha.
he is quite willing to challenge with a
9o-footer or any other boat the New
York Yacht Club chooses