davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

batting and fielding OF Kelly. the Coioners
new FIRST baseman. Attendance, so.
score: r. III. II.
Louisville. ..O2O2O5O0x-9 IL
Brooklyn. =. .....0O100100 0-2
Batteries-Cunningha and thinner
McJames. Yeager and Mcclure. I'm
pires-Lynch and Connolly. Time, 2:3O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

Summary Banned runs-Lancaster 2
Three-base hits-Bctts Stratton. Schaub.
Sacrifice hits-schmidt. ChIlds. Stolen
bascs-Childs. Ward. Left on bases
Reading. RI Lancaster u. Struck out
By Murphy @. by schmidt O. Double
plays-Muphv. Chnds and Drauby.
Dohcrty. Chlds and Drauby; Lcahv and
Ward First base ON halls-On Murphy.
4. on Schmidt. a. Hit by pitched ball
Ieahy. Buttermore. Passed balls-F0X.
Umpire. Mulanc. Time. 200.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

HlLKESBARRE. PA. July 22-Hard
hitting and poor fielding characterized
the game between Wilkcsbarre and Rich
m0nd to-day. voorhees, retired after the
nnh inning and Patton took his place.
The latter was more effective. The visi-
tors won by punching their hits IN the
fourth and NTH innings. Score.
WI * T.RARRE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
MONDAYS Schedule,

philadelphia at Pittsbwg.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn At Louisville.
Baltimore at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
WhcrcThcy Play To Day.

washington at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Baltimore at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

on balls-On Mnlett. T. Struck out-By
West. g. Left on bases-Allentown. g.;
Newark g. Umpire. Moran. Time, 1:55.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

Summary: Homo Tun-Illrgr0vo- ThToo-
base hits-Hargrovc Wrigley. Coughlin
Richter Two-baso hits Richter. Good
win, Gondlng. Patton. Seybold. Dundon,
Donovan. Left on -Wilkesbarre. s.;
Richmond. 3. Stolen -Wilkesbarre
J: Richmond. Q. Base on balls-on Don
ovan. 8, of Voorhees,, J. Double plays
Wrigley 20 Dolan 90 Calhoun. Wriglcy 70
Calhoun: Burns 20 Gonding. Struck out
by Donovan. 1; by Voorhees,. 2; by pat
ton, e. Sacrifice hits-Wriglcy, Dundon.
W1d pitch-NOorhdes Tme-2:20. I'm
pirc-Bctts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

Newark al Richmond.
Lancaster at Allentown.
Reading at Wilkcsbarre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
JlMPS WIN AGAIN.
Defeated the Fultons by the Score o
IL To D.

pne Jimplecutes defeated the Fultons
yesterday afternoon by the score of y
70 b.
the game was slow and undressing.
the score by innings follows; r.
1imps. ........... ...O1lO43 0-lZ
tultons.... ..,... ...... y WV z - D
Batteries-For Jimps, Hooker and
Hicks: for Fultons. Smith and Matthews;
Kedrord and Hampton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
TEN INNINGS
TO DECIDE IT
SeIbach's Misjudged Fly Gave VIC
tory to the Champions.
A CLOSE BUT LISTLESS GAME.
Piatt was Easy Fruit for Pittsburg
Errors Behind Tannehili Save
a Whitewash-Good
Attendance
A CLOSE BUT LISTLESS GAME.
Yesterdays Scores.

Louisville. .; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. =; Cincinnati, T..
Pittsburg, is: Philadelphia, 4.
Baltimore, 2; Chicago, /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
TAKE ONE FROM
WILKESBARRE.
The Cherubs Bunch Their Hits and
Make Them Count,
The BAR0NS CHANGE PITCHERS.
Hard Hitting and Poor Fielding Made
Big scores for Both Sides.
Hargrovc Makes
Homer.
THE BARONS CHANGE PITCHERS.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Yesterday.

Wilkesbarre. 70: Richmond, 13.
Allentown. S.NNewark, 4
Reading. s. Lancaster Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

Ten Innings.

CINCINNATI. July 22-selbachs mis-
Judging Duffy's fly gave the Champions
to-days game I'm the tenth. A poor de-
clslon by Smith in the third inning gave
Boston two runs. The game was very
exciting. Attendance, 400
score. r. TT. z.
cincinnati. -. ..oO03O1OOOOA s l
Roston. ...OO1OOO1O21-5 70 I
Batteries-Phrips and Wood; Lewis
and Clark Umplres-Manassau and
smith Time of game, hours ana 81
minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
At Berry's.

Have you the clothing to stand
his July sun? Have you the
skeleton suit as thin as we dare
make it and as thin as you dare
wear it? This weather IS not
so bad. if you have the right
kind of clothng-the kind we
are Offering. Come in and see
how cool we can make you.
Serqes, Blue or Black sio'
Crash Suits, worth up to 81,
for $3.50.
Crash Suits, worth up to S.,
for $3.50.
Crash Suits, worth up to S.,
for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
Games To Day.
Games To Morrow.

Lancaster at Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
49, Per Cent OFF H isr P iiPss
of Underwear.
$50 Suits for s4.z5.

Prices are attractive all the
way through our Mems, Boys
and Children's Departments.
If YOU live out of town write
us for "reduced prices on
what er you need.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
CInec RnI IieIless.

CHICAGO. July 2.-The Orioles de-
feated Chicago I'm a close but hstiess
game Grlfnth hit two men al the start.
one Of them scoring on a double Ma
COON played a brilliant game al short
and Chances catching was A feature
Attendance 9,l0o.
Score. r. II. T.
Chicago. ............O q o q q W. o
Baltimore. O.. ......1 Q o 10 Z
Batteries-Grinth and Chance; Howell
and Robinson. Umpires-O' Day and Nc
Carr. Time. . hours.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
Piatt Dead Easy.

rTTTSBURG, July 22.-Piatt was so
easy that Pittsburgs victory was almost
% farce. Beaumont made a record for the
season. I'm six times az the bat he made
six hits. none going out Of tho diamond
and scored six runs. If errors had not
been made behind Tannehil the score
would have been IS to .. Attendance,
9o.Sne Score: r. il. Il.
Pittsburg.. ...340411 AXIS 10 4
Phil2delphia-. .2O020 0O-4 II z
Batteries-Tannehil and Schriver; Piatt
and Douglass. UmpireS- SwartwoOd and
Hunt Time, 21J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

University Of Virginia Wills. who IS
now a Colonel has been on the sick list
OF late. and Mike Kelley. late of Hart
ford. has taken the youngsters place at
first for Louisville.
Manager Jake Wells recommended Wills
20 the Louisville management, and the
hoy has done very well He will get
back into the game as soon as he gets
the best % the attack he is now suffer
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23
BridegroOms OutpIayed.

LOUISVILLE. ky. July 22-The Col
onels Outplayed the Brooklyns al every
point The feature of the game was the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-07-23

Api"ts ssssss.. .ss.s.s.sssa 20 IL
Henry out. hit by batted ball.
Score by innings. r
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
A Few Minor Routine Matters
Were Disposed OF.
GRIP IN THE SCHOOLS
Given as an Excuse for the Absence of
Many Teachers-Ths Conduct OF
Principal Dale OF the Garfield
Will Be Investigated.

-Four members of the board of edu-
catlon met last night and disposed of
few minor routine matters Chair
man Long presided and the others pres
ent We're Messrs. Clinton, Dorais and
Lane Miss Madden, deputy clerk, Off
ciated in the absence of Clerk Richards,
who is recovering from the effects of
broken leg, but who will be in his
office the latter part of the week.
There were several communications
from teachers who stated their reasons
for absence from school on several
days. After they were all read, Chair
man Long remarked that the grip had
done lot of business with the
schools.
There were two communications from
mothers of school pupils which called
for an investigation by the teachers
committee. They were from Mrs.
Esther Desnell and Mrs. L. D. Currie,
who complained that they received dis
courteous treatment at the hands of
Principal Dale of the Garfield school.
1t appears that the principal sent Mrs.
Desnell a note notifying her that her
quested her to pay for it. She called
on the principal and a lively CONVEX
sation ensued, it is said. In her COM
plant Mrs. Desnell says that the prin-
cipal threatened to throw her down
stairs and told her that she was not
so many, and that she did not know
much anyway, or words to that effect.
The charges will be investigated by
the committee this week Chairman
Long suggested that all parties con-
cerned be present at the investiga ton,
and that if the principal is found guilty
he must answer for it.. If innocent he
should be vindicated. The charges pre-
ferred by Mrs. Currie were similar to
those of Mrs. Desnell.
Another communication upon which
action will soon be taken was from
J. J. Mediation, attorney for the board.
in the suit of Passmore & Co., archi-
tects, against the school board He no.
titled the board that the architects had
submitted a proposition to compromise
their claim on the basis of about rs
emily is not disposed to accept the
terms. A meeting of the building COM
mittee will be held Sunday afternoon.
The committee is composed of Burke
Lane and Morgan, the chairman eX-
officio. MI Burke is in the legislature,
but is expected to come over Saturday
night and remain here over Sunday.
1t is probable that the entire board VIII
join in the discussion. 1t is the sense
of the beard to accord the architects
respectful hearing, and some effort
will no doubt be made to compromise
the suit.
A number of bills were audited and
ordered paid. Several were unaccompa-
MED by the notarial seal as per rule of
the board; these will be returned.
Election matters will be the special
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
WAS A HARMLESS CRANK
Ella Harris the Man Killed in
the B. A. 81 P. Yards,
THE BODY IDENTIFIED
No Evidence to Substantiate the Foul
Play Theory-He Was Probably
Trying to Steal a Ride When
the Accident Occurred.

The identity of the man killed by
train of the Butte, Anaconda & Pacific
in the yards of the Great Northern
Monday evening was established yes
terday as Ella Harris, a section hand
in the employ of the Great Northern,
and known as a harmless crank.
The body was fully identified by the
foreman of the section and the section
men with whom the deceased worked.
There were several theories yesterday
as to how the man came to be run
over. The police, from the fact that
there was knife wound in the breast
of the dead man, at first suspected foul
play, while others thought the man
committed suicide, but what appears to
be the most tenable theory is that ad-
vanced by the dead mans acquaint-
ances, which is that Harris was on his
way to the section house and tried to
board the train to catch a ride. and fell
under the wheels. The cause of the
knife wound in the breast was investi-
gated, as it raised suspicion of foul
play that Harris might have been killed
and laid across the track, but no evil
dence to substantiate such theory
could be found, and the Conclusion was
arrived at that Harris inflicted the
knife wound himself. Harris is the
man who some time ago visited the city
authorities and the county commission
ers and demanded $4,000 for predicting
the blowing up of the Maine. which he
said the government had offered as
reward. 1t was this and other evidence
that led to the suicide theory, but moth
ing was learned to indicate that death
was due to any other cause than an
accident for which no one was to blame
unless it was the deceased himself and
coroner's jury before whom the case
was investigated so found.
Coroner Julien held the inquest last
evening at Sherman's undertaking
rooms. All the acquaintance of the
deceased who could be found, and all
was thoroughly inquired into with re-
gard to the suicide theory and the al
legged stabbing, as well as the circum-
stances of the killing. Coroner Julien
also endeavored to learn something of
the; antecedents of the dead man, but
none of the witnesses appeared to know
anything of him except that he was a
Finn, was about 80 or 35 years of age,
and that he had worked as a section
hand for the Great Northern since 'Au-
gust.
e. A. Wing, conductor of the B., A.
& P. train, was on duty Monday night
in the Great Northern yards in charge
of the train. He said at 1880 his crew
backed into the Great Northern yards
and coupled into three cars. Backing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
FIRES FED BY MACHINERY.
Interesting Device by Which Steam Is

Over in the big power house of the Met
ropolitan Elevated railroad, between
Throop and Loomis streets in the alley
between Van Buren, and Congress. moth
ing is done by hand that can be done by
machinery. Two men. fireman and
helper. run IA immense fire boxes. The
feeding of these boxes is automatic to
certain extent; to such a degree, in fact,
that the two men are enabled to look af-
ter all with comparatively small amount
of personal exertion. Even the big en-
gines are oiled by machinery. SO that
the engineers do not race about with oil
cans lubricating bearings, etc.
The feeding of the fires is an interesting
matter. The device-the only one of the
kind in the city, as the chief engineer be-
lieves-is on the principle of the mill
hopper. Inside of the fire box itself is
travelling crate, which is constantly in mo-
ton, carrying a sufficient amount of fuel
to the flames to maintain a regular condi-
ton of heat. All the fireman and his as
sistant have to do is to distribute the coal
along the mouth of the feeder The CRATE
does the rest
Up above the boiler room, on a level
with the tracks along which the trains
run, is a spur, which enters the power
house from the Loomis street side. Cars
can be switched from the tracks, which
connect with the Belt line tracks. These
and haul out ashes and refuse matter.
The manner in which coal is placed in
readiness for use is as follows:
The coal, which is washed screenings of
soft coal, is hauled into the city from
the coal fields direct 1t is transferred
by hand to the cars of the elevated COM
pany and hauled into the power house.
These cars are fitted with dumps in the
floor. They are easily opened by one
man, and the coal falls into huge re-
ceivers, which contain an aggregate of
500 tons. This transfer from one car to
another and final dumping is all the hand
ling the coal receives, with one trifing
exception. At the bottom of the receivers
are hoppers, which are inverted truncated
cones. Fitted to the lower extremity
each hopper is a feed pipe like those in
use in grain elevators, swung on a pivot
which permits as much lateral swinging
as may be needed.
The lower end of the feed pipe reaches
down to the feed box of the boilers. This
is second hopper about seven or eight
feet long, with declension inward suffi-
cient to cause the fuel to slip in toward
the fire box. The trough or hopper is
fitted with a crate, which can be raised
Or lowered to permit one to ten inches
OF coal to strike the CRATE or to cut off
the supply at will. The amount of fuel
can thus be regulated by the fireman
Within a few inches of the inner edge Of
the lower hopper is the travelling CRATE
which does the job formerly done by a
LOT of handy men with shovel.
This CRATE Is rugged in the endless chain
manner over two sets of rollers. One
is in beyond the inner limits of the fire
box, the other is outside of the bottom
OF the lower hopper The outside roller
is connected by set of intricate cogs
with a small lever. which automatically
moves the CRATE inward. AS it travels
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
MAY NOT RECOVER.
Arthur Johns Seriously Injured in a
Mine Accident.

Arthur Johns Seriously Injured in a
Mine Accident.
Arthur Johns, miner employed at
the Rarus mine, was 81 severely injured
in an accident in the mine yesterday
afternoon that he may not recover from
the effects. Johns was working on the
400 level in piece of ground that was
supposed to be safe. and he was there
fore taking no special precautions for
his safety and the thought of danger
was farthest from his mind, when
suddenly a big piece Ct ground fell
away and buried him beneath it. AS
the fall came Johns gave an cutlery and
other miners came to his rescue. When
dug out he was found to be badly in
jured and he was al once taken to the
surface and sent to Murray & F>reund's
hospital in the ambulance. At the hos
pital the surgeons found he had sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the right
leg and that he was terribly bruised
all over his body. The hospital sur
geons stated last evening that Johns
suffered greatly from shock and that
he lost much blood in the time that
elapsed between the accident and the
removal to the hospital, that his con-
dition was highly critical and the
chances We're considerably against his
recovery. Johns is a single man and
lives at the Pacific house.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

like to form an opinion as to the sanity
of the deceased, but he had frequently
respondent spells. Witness did not know
of any reason for Harris committing
suicide.
Martin Bond, section man, related
the story of the stabbing as given by
the preceding witness. Witness spoke
the same language as deceased, and
had conversed with him in his own
tongue, but Harris had never been con
fidential enough to tell anything OF his
antecedents.
The jury returned a verdict nndlng
that death was due to an accident for
which no one was responsible.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

order of business at the second meeting
in March, upon the suggestion of Mr..
Clinton.
Miss Serpta Sanders, a teacher, was
promoted to the High school, the great
number. of pupils recently promoted to
that school necessitating an additional
teacher.
An agent for a carbonic acid gas sys-
TEN of fire extinguishers addressed the
board in the interest of his apparatus.
He was referred to the supply COM
mittee, after which the meeting adj
io,,rnad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

The late Sir William Jenner is credited
with having enjoyed the largest profess
sional income of any physician in Great
Britain in his generation, his practice
having brought him $4,000 a year for sew
era years before he retired The London
newspapers TEEN with anecdotes con-
corning him. One of these has been told
of other physicians, but it probably origi-
mated with Sir William, who had a holy
horror of tittle-tattle. One OF his lady
patients would cheerfuily pay her fee just
to have the opportunity of gossiping with
him. Her first words would be? "Have
you heard?' and Jenner would break in:
mo, I have not. Please put this Their
mometer in your mouth, that I may take
your temperature" And he Kept the tube
between her lips for 10 minutes so that
only five minutes We're left for the lady
to indulge in chatter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 In adj
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda.
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Mems Superior Fleece Lined Shirts
and Drawers, covered seams, spe-
cial finish, light colors only. There
are but 100 garments in the lot
and some few sizes are gone, so
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Paris of To day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever offered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte, Anaconda,
Missoula or Great Falls. M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

s25 reward to any one proving that E.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Orion Bros. removed to 219 North
Main street. Pianos and organs, must
cal merchandise,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

orion Bros. removed to 219 North
Main street. Pianos and organs, musi-
cal merchandise.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

Mems Fine Cashmere Underwear,
absolutely All Wool, in dark
brown, self finished, shirt cut
high in the neck This is a lot
we are closing out because the
sizes are broken, therefore you
get ................ .................
$500 values for Sl50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-04
Demand For Summer Goods Below
Normal.
CAUSED BY LATE SEASON
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW CON-
TINUED INCREASE.
Nearly Double What They Were For
the Corresponding Period of Last
Year-Real Estate Market Was
Dull, ALL Sales Being Small-A.
Richter Reports a Number of
Sales For May.

General business has been HANDICAPPED
the past week by two holidays, one
show day and unfavorable weather.
And yet as a rule business is reported
good. In dry goods and clothing the
demand for light summer goods is far
below normal, in other lines it is better
than last year. This holds true the
state over. Everyone realizes at the
same time that but for the very I'M
seasonable weather the volume of bust
ness would be much greater than it is
and greater than it has ever been be-
fore. The fact that it keeps up so well
is a surprise to many.
The banks report a good business
with a strong demand for money. and
there is an abundance of cash to be
had. The clearings yesterday were.
1868, STOPS against $3.50. 1924 for the
corresponding day last year. They
We're $2.121, 1854 for the week. against
81 ,52S, SSS.61 for the corresponding week
last year. The clearings have never
been so large in the history of the city
as they have been thus far this spring
There was considerable activity in
local dividend paying stocks and a
goodly number of shares changed
hands. People are putting money into
these for a permanent investment
which is a good sign
The week has been dull in real estate
The deals made We're mostly small
ones. All dealers report q, strong de-
mand for small houses. Houses TO rent
of this character are at d premium.
There are many people coming TO the
city to become permanent residents and
many are buying small homes.
A Richter reports the following real
estate deals for the month of May:
Judge Henderson TO Mrs. Mary Nc
Cauley, residence on First street for
50, 500.
Fred Lyndberg to Aaron Keyser.
10X10 rods corner Third and streets.
$1,000.
William H. Dale to Mrs. McMaten,
Tote on S street for 5000.
James Stephenson to c. b. Handley.
brick house on Second West near Sixth
South for $3.50.
E. w. Wilson to r. E. McConaughey
and Ed Jenkins. 7x10 rods on Third
South and Second West for $1,000.
George McCarroll to Ernest G.. Rog-
non, the BIgih Dairy fruit farm on
Eleventh East for $500.
Hoyt Sherman to Charlotte Revd,
small house on Sixth street near CT for
$3.50.
]. C. Thompson to H. T. Blank. 5x1O
rods on Sixth South near Fourth East
for 81, 45O.
Charlotte Butcher to Lydia II. Perry.
building lot on ] street near Sixth for
$3.50.
John Campbell to G w. Snow. 4x12
rods on West Temple between Fifth
and Sixth South, $500.
f. Y. Sherrard to f. L. Price, brick