davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

Special Dispatch to The star.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, February 16.-Base Dali
magnates, managers and players nave
been flocking into Chicago for the pas'
counle of DAYS, and the Auditorium Annex
was crowded this morning. The national
committee started work at IL o'clock. and
IL Is expected that both the American
and National League schedule committees
will start business at o'clock this after
noon.
President Moves of the Washington
club reached Chicago yesterday at noon,
and was met at the station with an
automobile by Manager Joe Cantillon.
Joe wbirled his boss off to some private
habitation for a conference, and both are
still missing from among the other base
bail people at the annex
President Farrell and Manager Stall
ings shook hands in the annex last
evening. the former coming from New
York and the latter from his farm down
in Georgia. When asked about trades
neither had anything TO say, but IN
timated that they were waiting to hear
from Messrs. Noyes and Cantillon.
President Charley Somers Of the
Cleveland club has been missing from
the hotel all morning. and reports are
flying about to the effect that he Is In
close conference with the washington
people.
From present indications the two
leagues are liable TO be In session mere
the better part Of the week. and Will be
lucky to get away by Friday. There Is
an undercurrent of excitement notice
able among the magnates, but as yet the
newspaper boys have failed to penetrate
far enough into the inner circle to obtain
news Of importance.
After the schedules have been adopted
the clubs will start on their annual train
ing trips preparatory to the start Of the
real base ball season. Outside OF buSl-
ness pertaining to schedules there Is much
interest In the report Of the committee
appointed last fall by the National League
to investigate the reported attempt to
bribe EMPIRES KLEIN and tombstone at the
time of the famous tie game between the
Chicago and the New York teams. Some
animated discussions are expected II
arise over alleged differences between
President Harry Pulliam Of the National
League and President Murphy Of the Chi
cago National club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

are largely responsible for the showing
he has been making at this distance
Richardson will greatly benefit his speed
while running at this distance, and as he
is one of the best fielding and hitting out
fielders in the high schools, he Is expected
to play the game of his career on the high
school diamond this season.
Track athletics at Technical received
severe blow when 1t was announced that
Thrall, who had been displaying excellent
ability for a novice runner this season,
would be compelled to give up track
work this year. owing to some OF his leg
ligaments being strained in a recent race.
Thrall was good man in the dashes and
was also running the 40 at a good clip.
and his all-around ability on the cinder
path will make his absence a great handi-
cap to Coach Walker and the team. He
was one of the most promising runners
on the senior relay and was largely re-
sponsible for administering defeat to
Business High in a recent relay race be-
tween these two institutions.
Technical ran fast race against Epis-
copal High last Saturday night, and fin
ished at the heels Of its opponents good
second. When taking into consideration
this is the Machinists first participation
for some time in track competition the
showing made by the men In their first
meet was exceedingly encouraging to the
coach and captain of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
BLOWS UP HIS SHOP.
Customers Barely Escape When Bar
Der Puts Dynamite in Stove.

ITHACA. N. Y, February 16.-Just after
he had finished shaving a customer and
before the latter could put on his coat.
George Smith, barber in the village of
Myers. blew up the shop with dynamite
Smith himself was seriously injured, but
the group of customers in the shop es-
capped.
Smith, who is believed to be demented.
finished his last shave and started TO en-
gage his customers in conversation, when
he suddenly walked over to drawer.
pulled out q cigar box containing dyna-
mite and threw it into the stove. Instant
ly the stove blew into a hundred pieces.
the whole side wall of the shop was torn
out and the ceiling came down with q
crash.
The other men jumped for the street as
soon as Smith threw the box, but he HIM
self was struck in the abdomen by piece
OF metal and badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
Vail Refuses Georeetovns Jockey Hurt Tampa Track National
Guard Wrestling Tourney for Boxing Briefs
Easy Victory Ball Team Bali Notes.

ietics will go to New Orleans about ten
days ahead of the rest of the team. which
leaves February %. Pitchers Schlitzer
and Dygert are already on the ground.
Pittsburg is angling for Byrne, the
little third baseman OF the st. Louis
Nationals. and has offered Storke and
two other players. whose names have not
yet been made public. Tor him.
A fine Of 5000 of which $3.50 was sus-
pended, was assessed against Mike ha-
hoe. player of the Washington American
League team by the national base ball
commission yesterday for playing against
a Chicago outlaw team. On payment OF
$50 Kahoe will be reinstated.
Jimmy Callahan is letting Pop" Arson
thrash out the Chicago minor league
proposition with the moguls in the Windy
city. James took French leave OF the
Windy city before any OF the magnates
blew into town. Evidently he believes
his room Is more desirable than his COM
pany.
A bit of hard luck has already struck
the Giants camp. as Bugs" Raymond
the eccentric pitcher procured from the
Cardinals, has hurt his knee so badly IN
an accident at Chicago that it will be at
least three months before he can again
get on the field, and then 1t will be a
much longer time before he is ready to
play.
1t looks more and more as If John Nc
Graw intends to get along without j.
Bentley Seymour. 81 seems anxious to
get aboard the caravan. but 80 far has
received no contract. If the Giants fail
to come through with the papers before
the end of the month the center gardener
will be free agent.
Fielder Jones, manager OF the Whlte
Sox. is weakening. He now says that he
will play the coming season If President
Comiskey will pay him the salary he
wants. This is decidedly different from
the stories that have emanated from
Portland, Ore, to the effect that he
wouldn't play under any circumstances.
Patsy Donovan scouting for the Bos-
ton Americans means that Manager Fred
Lake has selected the ideal man for the
place. With Donovan's experience as a
player and. manager the Lawrence boy
should be able to help out the Red sox
to a fine position In the American League
race.
Joe McGinnity, who owns an iron
foundry in Oklahoma which earns enough
money to make him Independent of base
ball, declares that he will not report to
the Milwaukee team of the American AS
ISOLATION, to which he was sold, or any
other minor league club, for that matter.
IF can't get job as manager or own
er of some club am through with base
ball forever" declares Joe In emphatic
terms. II have served long and faith
fully for the Giants and am sure that
McGraw will grant my request for an
unconditional release"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
MArHEwsoN WANTS $4,000.
Otherwise the Giants Great Twirler
Will Quit Game Forever.

NEW YORK, February 16.-Pftcher
Christy Mathewson. the greatest twirler
the Giants ever had. has decided to quit
base ball forever unless given 5000 for
the coming season.
Hearing that the demand Of Mike DON
lin for $1,000 for the season is likely to
be acceded to by the Giants. Matty de-
clared In u letter to Mr.. Brush that he
considers himself the best player on the
team and that he will not take a salary
less than any other player. To make. this
point clear Matty insists that he be given
$S,C11 for the season.
1t is understood that the. great player
has made up his mind on the matter. and
that he will not change. So it Is pos
sibie that the diamond will lose one OF
its brightest stars at any moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
CHARLIE DoHERTY WON.
Had Close Finish With Tom Hay
ward in Feature at Oakland.

OAKLAND. February 16.-Fine wealth
er favored the racing at Emeryville yes
terday. but the track was heavy. One Of
the best finishes was In the fourth race.
seven furlongs. when the well-supported
Charlie Doherty won by a head from
Tom Hayward. Ocean Shore. the favorite,
stopped after showing early speed. The
summary:
First race. FIVE and one-haIf furlongs purse
Lighthouse. 1903 GMcCarthy), q to 5, won; Rose
vale, l07 GILBERT. to !. second: Fulford. 1903
(McIntyre), IL to B. third. Time. Ill is.
palo Alto. Minnie Bright. Gallnda, Novgosod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
Ieddlins Hannah. George kismet and Kenmore

Meddlins Hannah. George Kismet and Kenmore
also
Second race. three furlongs: purse-Inneetion.
10s (keogh), 3 to 2. won: Tipster. liz tGilhert?.
to l. second; Elm Beau. 107 Uee). 10 to l..
third. Time. oar rs. Judge Henderson. Mapa
Nick, Quality Street. Wicket Bay Streak, Tug
boat and San LeandrO finished as named.
Third race. mile and twenty yards; selling -
Steel 81 Clark. to l. won: Joe , Rose ~, y,
(Keogh). to /. third. Time, 1.47 2-5. En- and
En-. Dainty Belle. Woolma. Be Thankful. First
Peep and Mear also ran. .
Fourth race, seven furlongs; Pnrse-Charile
Doherty. lO4 tscoville, 10 to g. won: Tom Hay
ward. "a (Taplin,. II to 2, second; Collector les
sup, 1o7 (Sweep. to 2, third. Time. l3l DO.
Deutschland and Ocean Shore also ran.
Fifth race, mile and twenty yards; selling
Convent Belle. 107 lArchibald), II to 5. won:
Yakima Belle, 30 Geverich,: to J. second 40
Louis Streuber. Col. White. Capt. Hale. Taos
Alcibiades. Mile Z. and Stoneman also ran.
lo7 dlee), 3 to 1, won; Ozorine. 80 !Deyerichl;
30 to 1, second; Tom shaw, 105 &C: Miller. -
to 5, third Time. 1.13 2-5. Fancy. Silver stock
ing, East End and Fred Mulhall also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
OPENING DAY OF LEAGUE MEETING IN CHICAGO
MAGNATES CONFER BUT NO NEWS IS GIVEN OUT.

the first-named player. The other games
resulted as follows:
Rubinstein beat Snosko- Borowski. Won
Freymann lost to Tartakower. and Duras
went down before Bernstein. while the
games Of Cohn agt. Burns. Teichmann
agt. Vidmar. Fleisohmann agt. Spayer,
and Spielmann agt. Salwe were drawn.
The pairing for todays second round Is
as follows:
Tartakower agt Spielmann. Snosko- Bo-
rowski aet. Freymann, Speyer agt. Ru-
binstein. Lasker agt. Fleischmann, Nid-
mar agt. Schlechter, Perlis agt. Teich-
mann, Burn agt. Nenarakow Mieses agt.
Cohn, Duras agt. Dus Chotimirski and
Bernstein agt. Salwe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
DRIsCoLL AND ATTELL.
Featherweights Matched to Fight
Friday Night at National Club.

NEW YORK. February 16-Abe Attell,
champion featherweight Of the world
and Jem Driscoll. champion featherweight
of England. were matched yesterday aft
ernoon to box a ten-round contest at the
National Athletic Club Friday night. The
men agreed to fight at 125 pounds weight
at o'clock or to forfeit $780,
The two boxers argued over two hours.
Driscol holding out for 12S pounds, but
finally he compromised at 123 pounds
Attell said he would fight Driscoll at any
weight. but he wanted every one to know
his weight. This will be the first inter-
national contest arranged for this city in
a long while. The question of referee
was not mentioned, but 1t is probable that
Charley White will be the third man in
the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
Yale's Big Base Ball Squad.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. February 10
Capt. Fred Murphy OF the Yale base ball
nine was today flooded with candidates,
who registered for practice until the Yale
record was completely broken.
There were 1SS on hand before noon,
and 1t was expected that the 200 mark
would be reached before registration
closes. This Is far and away the largest
varsity and freshman squad in Yale his
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
Accused of Being a Spy.

CRACOW. Austria February 16.-The
trial began in this city yesterday before
a Russian revolutionary tribunal Of STEM
slav Behosoffsky, d Polish writer and an
Intimate friend OF Maxim Gorky on
charge of being d spy i'm the service Of the
Russian Iolice. The case resembles that
Of Azef, the man who has. been condemn
I'd to death by the revolutionists for urea
SON. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
TAMPA RACES.
Jockey Mulcahey Thrown and Has
Conclusion of the Brain.

OCkcy IAu1Cducy AAAo~A oAA ~As~S
Conclusion Of the Brain.
TAMPA, Fla, February 16.-In the
fourth race yesterday afternoon Select
fell as the run home commenced and
Jockey Mulcahey was thrown hard. he
was picked up unconscious and taken to a
local hospital, where 1t was said ne was
suffering from conclusion OF the brain.
Gambler was cut down in a jam soon att
er the start No Quarter beat Judge
Treen a head in the sixth race. Jockey
Pickens was reinstated. but fined so
Rain made the track heavy, but there
was a good crowd present The summary:
First race; five furlongs-Arthur stillweii, lo9
to s. second; Heriida. lo7 Smith. 8 to l.. third,
Time LOG. Brown Jug Rose Ankle. Alegra'
A Second race i've furonss@Arsbip 100 Burns.
8 to 5. won; Reinette (Brannon), 3 to ]. second
Alamo, 100 (Pickensl. to 1. third Tine. i9S:
velce. Canada. st. Magnet ana Noftn'il'e also
Third race; one mile-Jeannette n, 1O2 Hinch,
s fo second no l. Colonel %sn Siue S
third. Time. LAG. Lord Direct. st. Abe st.
Fsasn and .a sps i h:f
ter, lo4 Pendergast, 3 to 5. won; Judge Ireen
100 Go0es to r;me 4h ' Gambler.
Richmond Duke and Joe Fsilert also ran.
FIN, d ra a.ap sns s to ana ss1:D
1oo GofekensI. Z to l. second; Dew Of Dawn. 90
G;yyl. to 1, third. Time 1.52. Oriental
Queen, Rose F., Panique My Love aud Hand Me
Down also ran. no u.,n
3 to l. won: Artful Dodger 1o2 (FrankIn). 70
2 second: John Garner los tStrangl. q 10 l.
third Time 100 Elder. Anna Smith, Momen-
tum and Trey Of Spades also ran
scully at Benning.
w. o. Scully. better known to racing
men all over the country as Farmer
BILL" has come to Benning with stable
of horses which he will prepare at the
Washington track for the coming meet
ing at Pimlico, which begins April "a.
The mainstays of Scully's stable are Pins
and Needles, Veracity and couple OF
Star Shoot two-year-olds. which he con-
siders unusually promising.
Racing will unQuestionably be carried
on around New York next summer" says
Scully. ''Of course, the purses will be
small, and only individual betting, such
as Is permitted under the law will be
INDUCED in. But even under those con-
ditions many horse owners will find it
more pleasant and profitable to race on
the metropolitan tracks than in Canada.
The fields will be smaller. and there will
be better chance for q man with good
horses to win purses. Moreover the ex-
penses of shipment will be avoided,
From what / have heard Pimlico will
probably have a most successful meeting
this spring. A number Of New Workers
have announced. their intention Of racing
there"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
CHESS MEN START TOURNEY.
Chief Match, schlechter and Lasker
Adjourned on Even Terms.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 16-rhe
first round Of the international chess mas
ters' tourney was played In this city yes
terday. The most important game Of the
series. that between Schlechter and Las
ker. the former handling the white pieces.
was adjourned at 8 o'clock last evening
In an even position. while another game
that between Nenarakow and Perlis, was
also adjourned. much In favor though Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
Railway Damage Suits Settled.

BALTIMORE. February ia Settle
ment was effected yesterday in the court
Of common pleas in the suits brought
against the Washington. Baltimore and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
FRIENDS SCHOOL
SCORES AN EASY WIN

Playing in two inches of mud. the
Friends School midget basket ball fve
defeated with ease the second team repre-
senting the Washington School for Boys
yesterday afternoon on the latter's field
by q score of II to 4.
The Quakers took the lead from the
start and the work Of both teams was
fast and furious. The fast playing of
the Friends were the features of the game.
Lockwood and Wiley. for the losing team,
were the stars. each securing enc goal.
Yino.nn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS & CAFES

Annapolis Electric Railway Company. ny
Mrs. Peter ]. Campbell, wife of State SEN
ator Peter j. Campbell, and Miss Mignon
Campbell. a daughter. to recover $So.OO
each. for injuries sustained In the COLI
sion on the railway June last. at Camp
Parole, near Annapolis. It could not be
ascertained Yesterday how much money
Mrs. Campbell and her daughter accept
ed to drop the suits. Senator Campbell.
his wife and daughter instituted suit July
I. last, to recover an aggregate Of $780,
900 damages for injuries they received at
the Camp Parole accident. Senator Camp
bell January 10 obtained a verdict for
S4.5tO against the railway company for
his injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

Richardson OF the Blue and White squad
was awarded a second place for his ear
nest training in the 600-yard run in the
George Washington competition last Sat
urday night. He possesses plenty Of grit
aud endurance. and these qualities alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-16

In Dyson and Robinson. Western has a
capable and worthy couple in the long
distance runs. Both these boys placed
in the recent interhigh closed meet be-
tween Western, Technical and Business,
and each ran heady race. annexing a
first and second place In the mile run.
Robinson is training faithfully and is
developing a good stride and lasting
wind for the long distances.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-30

The United States Congress still
continues to wrangle about the
tariff bill and there is about as much
prospect OF having the matter settled
today as there has been at any time
during the past two or three months.
Ex-senator Teller OF Colorado In a
recent interview predicts that the
Senate will refuse TO recede from
their higher tariff position and that
the President will sign any kind of
a tariff bill, that is sent to him. The
situation at Washington is one that
needs president with the backbone
of the late lamented Grover Cleve-
land. Whatever the faults OF Mr..
Cleveland may have been, everyone
has to concede that he had the
courage OF his convictions on a like
question of a tariff bill.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-30

Following an announcement that
the tariff on wooden goods would
be increased, came the news that the
price of clothing would be increased;
also directly after the announcement
that the tariff on steel goods would
be reduced, came the increase In the
price OF all steel goods. To man
up tree 1t looks as though the
trusts were going to get us common
people both ways, going and
coming.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-30

VIM. McMurray General Passenger
Agent of the o. X. & N. Co, atten ded
the meeting of the Western passen-
ger Agents Association at Chicago
during the past week. Mr.. McNur-
ray says that he expects a larger
number OF homeseekers directed to-
ward the Northwest than ever be-
fore in the history of the country.
1t is probable that Colonist tickets
Will be on sale by the principal trans
continental lines from Sept. Is, to
Oct. Is.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-30
Additional Locals

Miss Annie Nelson is laid up with
a severe attack of poison oak.
Neal Nelson returned Monday from
a visit 10 the A..Y..P. Expo. at
Seattle.
H. A. Russell Of American Ridge
made a business trip to Moscow
Thursday.
Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Mack of the
West end of town, daughter, We'd
nesday, July 80.
c. c. BelknaP of-Taney started
Thursday for Spokane and the other
registration points.
Emil SCHUYLER OF Dent was in town
yesterday on his way to Lewiston
for few days visit.
A baby girl came few days ago,
to gladden. the hearts of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Veal OF Dent.
Neal Nelson started Thursday for
Sweetwater. where he will take charge
of the V. c. Cos warehouse at that
point.
Princess Flour is best by test
Mrs. A. P. Hamley and children
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E Sears, at Spokane, starting last
Saturday.
Sam Smith of Tuliaetta got one of
his fingers mixed up with binder the
first of the week, taking off the end of
one finger on his left hand,
VIM. tombstone of Juliaetta was
held up the latter part of last week be.
tween Kendrick and Juliaetta and
robbed of wallet containing $40.
John Wade of North Yakima arrived
here last week and will assist his
brotherin law, Geo. Davidson. at the
Rochdale Co. warehouse during the
season.
Jeff Fowler was injured Wednesday
while working on Potlatch Ridge. get
ting ready for the harvest season. The
Injured was not serious and Jeff will
probably be about in few days.
The State Grain Commission has
been in session at Lewiston this week
and was attended by John Woody and
| A. w. Lee from this section. Among
other things. it was decided to adopt
the Washington grades on grain, as
much OF the Idaho crop goes to the
same market on the Coast
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-30
KENDRICK
IDAHO

For the first time in the history of
Expositions the government has
established an essay Office at the A.
Up. Expo, in the Treasury section
OF the Government building. Gold is
received and sssayed and paid for on
the grounds.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-30

Entered at Kendrick, Idaho, 1892, as End
Glass Matter, under the Act of Congress of
March 8, 1879.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-30
TERMS.

subscription, 81 per year In advance. Lo
sal notices. per line, 10 cents first insertion
cents subsequent issues
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-07-30
The Idaho National Harvestf

Is no longer an exper-
iment. 1t has met
every test. 1t does the
work its critics have
demanded. and. has
gone farther and ad-
ded improvement that
insure success.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-02-11

tai. -" zen ri
.nr.-'r:
-.-: -.
.at -s. ana r-.y ..
It. .ni'2s. soa. la.-l..e..J.p.
beast waking aud running 70
and fro from one end OF thair
cage % the olhe~, Low croG-i.ic:
as II 70 sp-ing UPON SOM u.
scspectine prey. az the SAX !
time holding " IRE bless 7
word O: our Lord and master .s
3 screen to hide lis true -.cf'.
rom the vor.i
Dear read .-s I. yya haze - !
seen 8 Bro u LIS awful
dil!on il no douh. reminded :! !.
Of Joo. /; :. which READ. =.
follows AID re L., i.
uu.o sa',n. vitae ccLe:, -s-.
Their satan a1s~ered rel.
ard said trc~ gong t. =,
ia the oar.t. ard Walk II mil
down in L
Continued ,Lti. neg. -.
The daily sentinel., 1909-10-29

DR.. /. E. Taylor, who for the past
three years has practiced osteopathy
with his brother, C. E. Taylor, in
this city. and who has built up a
large practice. has decided to accept
a tempting offer in Fulton, Mo-, and
left yesterday for Defiance, Mo-,
where he will visit about thirty days
with old friends and relatives before
going to the forenamed city to as
sumo his work. DR.. Taylor has many
friends in Grand junction who regret
his removal to other fields and who
wish him the best of success. Mrs.
Jermina Taylor. mother of the Tay-
lor brothers, who has been visiting
them in this city. returned with Dr.
Taylor.