davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

Pittsburg ...--...-..1 0 x-i
st. Louis ...........0 o o 0 o-3
Twn-hasc hits-ClaTke, Ryan Sacrifice hits
Conroy, Bransfeid. Double plays-Bransfeie
and kitohey: Conroy, Ritehey and Bransfield-
Hit ly pitcher-Ri;chey. Bases balls-0f
Leever. 3; off Murphy. .. Struck out-By
Lever, /. Passed ball-O' Connor. Umpire
O'Day. Tine of game-l horr and IS minutes
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Moore Hit Hard.

Moore was hit hard from the start by
the visitors. and although he showed
plenty of speed in the first inning. he
became wild and unsteady, ana was
taken out at the end Of the sixth. He
should have been d:cr-ed earlier, as it
was plainly seen that Moore was as bad
off as his support.
Lundboom, who relieved him, did bet
ter. but the change came too late, as
the Senators were in the lead by eight
runs. Patten was also hit hard. but his
support was a trifie better. although his
team mates were rapidly going to pieces
toward the finish. Then Patten saved
the day by striking cut three men. in
the last two innings.
The feature of the game was the two
catches made by Bay in succession in
the seventh inning. both being of the
scoop order. Hickman's home run hit
over the left field fence was another
feature. 1t sent in t~o rrrs ahead cf
him
Fast fielding prevented the Senators
from scoring in the first inning. Wash
ington made two in the second, when
Keister singled and went to second
when Hickman fumbled Moore's throw.
On Lajoie's wild throw On Coughlin's
grounder, Keister scored, and CoughIin
ran to second, coming home on Lees
single
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Ryan Doubled.

Two more were made in the third,
when Ryan doubled into the crowd.
Wolverton walked. Drill neatly sacri-
feed On Keister's single, Ryan and
Wolverton scored, but Keister vas
thrown out stealing.
Moore showed his wildness in the
fifth, when ne allowed Wolverton and
Drill to walk. Keiste. forced Drill at
second. but the throw to first for iou-
BILE play was belated. Coughlin flied to
Bay. Wolverton scoring. On Carey's
single Keister scored.
1t was in the sixth inning that Moore
met his Waterloo. Patten, the rirst man
Up struck out. Then the bombardment
commenced Ryan doubled. singles by
Wolverton and Drill, Gochnaur's error,
Coughlin's double, and Clarke's single
retfel FIVE rms
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
'Batted for Lundboom in ninth.

Left on Washington, .; Cleve-
land. I. First base on balls-On Moore,
G; of Patten. /. Struck out-By Patten,
7; by Moore, 3; by LuEdboom. l. Home
run-Hickman. Two-base hits-Ryan so,
Lee. Keister. Coughlin. Lajoie, Kick
man i2l. Sacrifice hits-Bradiey, Drill
Stolen bases-Lajoie, Wolverton. Ryan,
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

Pitcher Evans telegraphed Manager
Comiskey of the Chicago Americans
that he would jump New York and go
with Chicago for $500. Comiskey turned
him down in good style.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
CARDINALS EASY
FOR THE PIRATES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburg, 4: st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburg, II; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, IL; Cincinnati, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

What has become of "Shaggie"
Thorpe? Has he been lest. strayed, or
stolen? TborDc's valuable services arc
missed greatly by his messmates
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Clever Center Fielder PAGES
Three Timely Doubles
to His Credit.
MOORE FOUND TO BE EASY
Detroit and Boston Play Fifteen Innings
-Beaneaters Win by Rally With
Stick - Orioles Continue to Lose in
West.
Special to The Washington Timos.)

CLEVELAND, June Washington,
with a crippled team in the field, owing
to the absence of Ed Delehanty. who
was called to his home owing to the
serious Illness OF his wife. was able to
defeat the Clevelands this afternoon by
the score Of Il to in a game that vas
really comedy Of errors"
Washington did not appear to be over
anxious to win it. ard several times
offered the game on a silver platter 10
the Clevelands. but each time it was
spurned. and instessi the Blues took the
part of the giver and allowed the Sena-
tors to win out. Bay and Pickering
were the only redecmiEg features for
Cleveland. while Hickman, although hav
ing one error, also put up a rafting
game at first
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
.1l1J8 / ANS HAD
HE RIGHT OF WAY
DEPAR T MENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

their work since they entered the
league.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

Lay. who played for the Engravers
last season. is not so much in evidence
this season. Lay is fast fielder and
can do a trick or two with the stick
when he wants TO. He tried his hand at
pitching a couple of games and made
good. There is nothing Ike versa
tility, and Lay has it for fair.
George Keefe is a hard hitter and is
liable TO give the outfielders some leg
exercise when he comes Up to the plate
and gets one to suit him. Demar is also
a heavy slugger and can punch the
leather to the elongated shrubbery
when Re Is in share.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

Detroit. 0 100000 900 0 0 0 0-1
Boston,. 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "a
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Washington, Il; C.0cland, 8.
th-case. :; ia-t;mcrc. ,.
Ecs;Gn. :; Detroit. !.
v HERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Washington at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
ASEBALL -DOINGS or TrG 3=NATORS AND OTHER CLUBS
SENATORS AND CLtV LAND
SPIDERS PLAY YELLOW Ball
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS or YE>TER0AYo' GAMES.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

Totals ..-.-----.--.3J Il "a ~
'Ba;ted for Murphy in ninth.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

Kennedy and Beall, two ball players
OF the first water, whom Manager Hay-
ems. of the Printers team, discerned
playing in high school circles. are un-
doubtedly the two fastest players and
best batters in the league Beall Sc
cured three three-baggers in a recent
game. and tipped them off with dou-
BILE and single Kennedy's batting Is
not quite up to this, but It is better
than the average hitter, Their fielding
is nothing short of phenomenal, and
many sensat ional catches have marked
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Manager Lamar Criticised.

Manager Lamar was the subject of
much criticism for allowing several
OF his players to go into the game.
Manager Prender. of the Bureau team,
called his men off the diamond as soon
as the clerks stated that they had Sc
cured the grounds. Some of the Inter
iorites fingered on the grounds, and at
last the manager OF enc of the teams
allowed them to play.
This caused great deal OF talk among
the officials OF the league and was open
ly denounced by all CT them.
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
1T is TIME TO ACr

Strenuous efforts are being made to
end the coal strike. but there is little
hope of immediate result. AS the au-
tumn approaches when the cool nights
warn us of the coming of cold weather,
the public is growing more restless.
All nave 1elt that it would be settled
some way. and that there wonld be an
adequate supply of coal by the time itI
was really needed. It looks now as
though our hope has been in vain.
Should operations be resumed tomor-
row. it would probably be the first of
November before there would be suf-
ficient supply. Even then we would
have TO expect exorbitant prices. But
we havn't even this prospect, and very
soon we shall have to make other ar
rangements for heating our houses.
The very poor will suffer, and will
utilize all sorts of mal1e-shifts to keep
from freezing. We trust that a kindly
Providence will send an open winter.
A number of powerful men have ex-
hausted their efforts to bring a set
Element Senator Hanna gives it up,
and blames the operators for stubborn
ness. Bishop Potter takes The same
view, and the good offices of the Civic
Federation have been rejected. Mean
while the operators have assumed, that
they are the only aggrieved persons,
The president OF one of the companies
the other day wrote a letter in which
he claimed that an all-wise Providence
had placed the mines under the control
of the operators, and that they were
doing the great work imposed upon
them. He did not seek TO explain how
the course Of denying to the people the
fuel which Providence had stored in
the earth. was carrying out the divine
decree. There has been a ;tubborn-
ness in this matter that is extraordi-
nary, and the crying need of the peo-
pie has had scant attention. Here is
a commodity that is needed by all the
people; they are willing to pay prices
that will allow the miners a fair wage,
and the owners and operators fine
profit, and yet they cannot get it. 1t
is a grave wrong which in time the
people will resent, and they will rem
edy 1t, too. even though their solution
shall not be ideal.
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
RoosrvEI.r ON rRusrs

President Roosevelt in his speeches
makes 1t plain that IL the Democratic
party is determined to make an issue
on the trust question, it will have to
urge some impossible course. as in the
money question. He handles the mat
ter as is his wont. from the standpoint
OF a student who has had his theories
tested by experience. He believes inthe
necessity Of corporations, and under
stands that we must depend upon such
bodies for the development and expan-
of our industrial and commercial in
terests, and, therefore, he would depre-
cate any move which would discourage
such combinations when their purpose
is benefcent.
Yet, he recognizes that there are
abuses Of the powers conferred on these
bodies by the respective States. In cer-
tain instances they operate TO elimi-
nate the factor of competition, and
arbitrarily fix prices. Consequently
when the public interests are disre-
garded in these particulars. he insists
that whatever remedies exist should be
applied. Their creation is a matter Of
State legislation. and, therefore, they
are largely under State control. 1t then
becomes the duty of each State to enact
such legislation as may seem wise and
salutary, and to enforce it.
But as far as Interstate commerce is
concerned, the national Government
has certain authority, and this is en-
bodied in the Sherman antitrust law
That the President is determined tC
carry out the obligation imposed or
the Federal Government, is shown il
the various suits which have beer
brough Thy the Attorney-General L
enforce the Federal statutes.
Yet as our laws stand, under tn
D CONSTITUTION which leaves certain
= things absolutely under State control
= There is no adequate remedy for tn
a abuses which have grown up under tn
= sanction OF charters to do a legitimat
It business. The alarm at the possibili
S ties OF these abuses is by no mean
/ confined to political agitators. A
p thinking men recognize it as an ecC
a nomic fact, and as such would de,
n with it carefully and sanely. To sho
!. how impossible it is to regulate Ii
matter under existing law, it is onl
necessary TO cite the fact that II
- courts are ready to enjoin corporation
7 from entering into agreements wit
e each other in restraint Of trade; ye
Is when half dozen corporations mers
into one. they become a single bod
itland. although their influence may e
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
Defending the Doctor

rom the Tacoma Ledger.
What a splendid chance the practice
OF medicine affords for a lazy, sodden
man to earn an easy living!'
This explanatory sentence is from a
magazine published by a doctor This
circumstance makes it worth quoting.
II it were from the circular of some
patent medicine sharp, OF one of the
brood who heals by laying the hands
ON the pocket, it would be in no way
remarkable.
"a lazy, sodden man. in the first
place. would have no inclination to be
a doctor, for he would never undergo
the ordeal Tor preparation. Supposing
that he were to get a diploma, na
would have no more chance to make
a living than a tin whistle of succeed
ing in THE role of a pigs tail. The only
chance he would have would be that OF
starving to death. The lazy, sodden'
doctor is an anomaly. The doctor must
be alert, keen, clear-headed, and clean
cut. OF he cannot stay in the profes-
sion.
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
A Wonderful Feat

From the London Telegraph.
Recently party from the embassies
at Constantinople went to inspect the
international service on the Black sea
coast AT one Of the lifesaying sta
tions they thought they would like to
test the conditions of lifeboat work.
so, clothing themselves in bathing cos
TUNES and cork jackets, they each took
an oar in a lifeboat, TO the huge de-
light of the Turkish boatmen. One OF
the secretaries of the British embassy
is never seen without an eyeglass. and
is said even to sleep with it. On this
occasion he was faithful to his glass.
and solemnly embarked in cork jack
ct and eyeglass. All the proper exer-
cises were gone through. and finally
the boat was capsized and righted again
by its crew. AS they crept out from
under the capsized boat howl of sur
prise came from the Turks, for the
secretary's head appeared with the eye
glass firmly fixed in it's proper position,
its owner taking it as a matter OF
course that it should be there.
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
surnrislnr pulplt Methods

From the St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
st. Paul declared that he was "all
things to all men, that by all
means he might win some, and this
modus operandi seems to have made a
great hit with certain modern preach
ers, who are bound to attract atten-
ton, at whatever cost
For example. the Rev. Vaughan ).
Collins, pastor OF Asbury Methodist
Church, at Smyrna, Del. recently start
led his congregation into state OF
rapt attention by whistling four times
lust as he arose to deliver his sermon,
the notes being an imitation of the
song of the common meadow lark,
Through some ingenuity of the imagi-
nation OF the Rev Mr.. Collins inter
preted these four notes to represent
four word. ''phou, God, seest me-" and
from this text he preached at length.
Not content with paid choirs, train
ed orchestras, vocal and instrumental
soloists, and other means of temperine
the "dim religious light" of the sanctu
ary expert ~whistlers have now beer
introduced as a feature of church ser
vices, and now we have the pastor do
ling a pucler in order to introduce hi
text Still. perhaps this is better thai
a song and dance.
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
Talk United States Always

It was down at Manhattan Beach a
night or so ago. On either side of a
table sat a man and woman. The
former, probably forty; the latter-to
be polite say about twenty.
Their heads were bowed low, and
their Manhattan cocktails were SEEM
ingly neglected. Her eyes were hid
den. his were stern, angTy-yet ugly.
They spoke in Italian.
He was angry at her because Of an
other mans attentions to her. Atten-
tions which. if the glances that CLEANED
from beneath the heavy leshes on her
piqued Italian face meant anything,
were not unwelcOme.
He was laying down the law, and
not in whispers, for no one in America
understood Italian.
A young man dropped down in the
chair vacant at the table and ordered
something to drink. He looked out
over the white capped waters, un-
mindful of the tirade which his advent
had failed to interrupt.
The man with the woman kept on
He was saying hard things. The
stranger slipped his drink, and con-
tinued to look out over the dancing
waves.
At last the man became abusive tc
the woman. He did not move, but his
pure Italian came quick aud fast He
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
No Time Tables Needed

How soon can l take a train for
New York? Where's the timetables?"
was the hurried question to one OF
Philadelphia's merchants, by a country
customer who had just received tele-
gram, care of dealer.
New York timetable! Why, you're
behind the age. Don't you know the
Reading has a train TO New York every
time the clock strikes. every weekday?
1t is now fifteen minutes of the hour,
so you have plenty of time to reach
the Reading Terminal, and if l recollect
right you will catch a two-hour train
About the only thing we need the New
YORK timetable for now is to see if the
next train is a twO-hour train, or ten
or fifteen minutes longer. Jump that
trolley there and you will be at the
Terminal in six minutes"
Turning to a friend the merchant re-
marked: You can hardly have an idea
what a relief in many ways to us is the
Philadelphia & Readings new de
parture, running hourly trains to New
York. One thing is, that besides the
time it took to look up train times,
there was always a chance of making a
mistake and thereby offending and in
some cases losing customers"
''The change was good for the Com
pany also, no doubt, as their advertis-
ing phrase, "A TRAIN EVERY TIME
THE CLOCK STRIKES has also
called public attention to the really ex-
cellent service that the company offers
its patrons in every direction. Its
through New York service from Har-
risburg and also from Pottsville, is an
other big thing, and l think some of
our friends who think anything con-
nected with Philadelphia is slow, will
have to except the Philadelphia &
Reading Railway"
Never travelled that way except on
the Atlantic city road? Say, old fell
low. you want to shake some Of the
dust off. and try their road once, that
will be enough. l won't have to coax
you to go again. You couldn't get me
to ride free by any other route now"
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
Wants Vie to oet smallnox

A well-dressed. middle-aged man. ap-
parently well-to-do, called on the COM
missioner of health in Baltimore the
other afternoon and requested permits
sion to send his wife to the smallpox
hospital on North Brother Island.
You don't need permission" said
DR.. Lederle. "She must go anyway.
The law requires it"
But she hasn't got smallpox" re-
piled the man. Il want her to catch
the disease up there"
DR.. Lederle looked his surprise
"Such a request is unusual, know"
continued the stranger. My wife is
in the last stages of tuberculosis. There
is no hope for her recovery, the doctors
say. l have heard that it may be pos
sible to drive tuberculosis from the
system by having smallpox It is just
chance. Both my wife and myself
are ready and anxious to take the
chance"
DIR. Lederle refused to give the de-
sired privilege. He said later that it
was the most unusual request that he
has ever had made to him. Smallpox
as a cure for tuberculosis, he said, how
ever. he had heard OF before. He de-
clined to tell the name of the appli-
cant
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
BNCOUR AGING
NEWS TO THU
STOCKHOLDERS
OF KenrOSS Free Gold Mining
Company, CalaVeraS
County, Cal.

A communication has just been re-
ceived from J. T. Thompson, general
manager of KenrOss Free Gold Mining
Company. that more machinery has
been purchased and will arrive on the
ground in a few days. Mr.. Thompson
advises the advane of stock to one dol
lar per share at once. and ON arrival
of machinery on the ground, it will BE-
advanced to two dollars and fifty cents
per share, and only a limited amount
will be for sale.
State Mineralogist Lewis e. Aubrey,
of the State Mining Bureau of Califor-
MIA. reports that Calaveras county
leads in gold quartz, assaying at 81, 500
per ton.
The I.ancell Mine mentioned below is
one and one-half miles from the Ken
ross mines, and is Of the same system
of prehistoric channels as those Of the
Kenross.
The stamp mill will be in operation
on or before September Is.
The following is a clipping from a
Mokelumne Hill paper, Calayeras
county, and should convince the public
that Calaveras county is not yet work
ed out but is just beginning to pro-
duce:
Evening journal., 1902-08-26
A MHliOnsire's Soliloouy

A subscriber sends us a poem on "A
Millionaire's soliloquy." Our modern
millionaire is fast becoming a different
person from that described in these
verses, yet, unfortunately, the type pre-
scented yet remains. Ed.)
The millionaire sits by his fireside,
In mansion as fine as a kings;
Surrounded by every comfort,
AS well as all beautiful things;
And he said: "Ah! life is worth living,
While / can make thousands galore,
And all that annoys is the beggar
Who asks for a crust at my door"
What claim has he on my bountyN
What right have / beggars to feed?
Let him work or seek aid from the
county;
What me give TO a beggar? indeed
have my own wants which are many
While yours, Mr.. Beggar, are few;
I've place to invest all spare pennies,
And have nothing to spare such as
YOU"
Il must now look over my rent roll,
To see who have omitted to pay;
These rents must be paid up tomorrow,
| never wait over one day,
And then / must foreclose that mort
gage,
Which on Mrs Smiths homestead
hold; 5S
What care / though she and her chill
dren
Are thrust homeless. out in the cold?"
q can get for that place two cool
thousand.
Which very snug profit will be;
For only let Smith have two hundred
When he gave that mortgage to me;
But listenl there is the church bell;
Time for service. as l am alivei
And Pm booked to deliver my lecture
Upon The Poor Beggar and Dives :"
G. d. w.
Evening journal., 1902-08-26

plain that no selishness animates his
bosom: oh. mol lie would like to see
the Union Republicans accept Dr. Ball,
providing that gentleman will give
them certain assurances. In other
words. he is to be asked to sell out,
tool II he will agree~to give most OF
the fat offices to Union Republicans,
and use his influence to elect Addicks,
then he may be accepted. Upon this
basis we are to have united party
oh, isn't 1t pretty? But Byrne is
shrewd; he knows that DR.. Ball is
either not for sale. or his price is far
above what either Byrne or Addicks can
offer. He knows that the Gasman has
offered DR.. Ball every inducement TO
sell out his principle, betray his friends
and disgrace himself. He is aware that
the senatorship is the bait that has
been dangled before DR.. Balls eyes,
but he has preferred to retain his man
hood. And here is where Byrnes cum
ming comes in; knowing that the doc
tor viii stand firm. he seeks to place
him in n position where his acceptance
shall seem impossible, and then
Byrne wlh step in TO save the party!
lie has played a cunning game
throughout He expressed to a close
friend of DIR. Ball a wish for his re-
nomination, saying that If the Union
Republicans would not accept him, 'he
was too good man TO deprive Roose-
velt of a Congressman" He wanted
the assurance that Dr. Ball would
finally withdraw under pressure, leav-
ing the field to Mr.. Byrne, according
to the deal he and Addicks had made.
Pretty, wasn't It? But he failed to take
one thing into consideration; the con-
vention took the matter out Of nr.
Balls hands. It nominated him, and
left no door open for his withdrawal.
Therefore. Mr. Byrne, you and Addicks
have either one of two things to do;
elect a Republican congressman, or
send a Democrat in his stead.
Evening journal., 1902-08-26

The Every Evening doesn't like the
Presidents attitude on the trust ques-
tion. IL says: Already there is a law
which prohibits combinations In re-
straint o4 trade-the trusts are such
combinations-bu we find no evidence
of an intense desire on the part OF the
President to enforce this law" This
shows either a misunderstanding or a
perversion of the law. A combination
between independent concerns in re-
straint of trade is illegal. but single
concern with millions of capital and
operating in every State may arbi-
trarily fix prices and regulate the out
put, yet there is no illegal combination,
since Il is q single concern. ThC
President has nothing more to do with
such a corporation than the Every
Evening. Suppose a half dozen con-
Germs operating in as many States,
should enter into an agreement, regi-
lating the output and sale of their arti-
cles. it would be an illegal combina-
tion. But should all these concerns
combine in one corporation or trust, its
officers could regulate it's affairs in
the several States without violating the
law. AS a matter of fact, the legal
combinations are the most menacing