davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-08-30
Clean Hits Were Few.

Moore also pitched a clever game, but
he was trifie wild at times, and two
fast double plays spoiled several
chances for the Senators to try and
reach the plate. Few of the Senator'S
hits were clean ones, being in the in
field, and only beaten out by the hardest
kind OF running.
1t was ladies' day and the attendance
of the fair sex was unusually large.
The Blues started the scoring in the
second. when. with one olt. Mccarthy
and Gochnauer tripled. scoring the
former Gochnauer came home on Ely's
tumble of Moore's grounder after Wood
had walked and been thrown out steal
ing second.
Two more were made in the seventh,
when Wood was hit by pitched ball,
but was forced by Moore. Bay hit one
TO right Teid Cor : triple, scoring Moore,
Bay coming home on Bradley's long fly
up against the fence to Delehanty.
Washington scored their first man in
the seventh. when Keister singled. Orth
walked, and the runners were advanced
a base on Ely's sacrifice. On Carey's
long fly to Flick, Keister scored. One
more was made in the eighth, when
Townsend singled and stole second, go
ing TO third on Doyle's out and coming
home on Lees single, which Gochnauer
stopped. but his throw was bad. Lee CO.
ha
The Washington times., 1902-08-30
Doyle Slow to Run.

This play has so seldom been seen
that the crowd applauded Flick and
Hickman. but had Doyle shown any
ability TO run to first, Mr.. Hickman
would have had to be credited with an
error instead OF a put-out.
Ore of the best plays of the game
took place in the first inning, in which
Doyle also took a prominent part. He
had started off with a single, going al:
the way TO third on Lees sacrifice, as
Bradley fel! asleep at the switch. Dele
hanty hit one TO Moore, who made
good stop Doyle, thinking that it was
safe, started for home, and Moore gave
chase, finally touching him out near the
bag. He then threw the call to Hick-
man, who threw 10 Gochnauer, nippinS
Delehanty IN trying TO reach second.
In the third inning Bay made the play
which was by far the feature OF the
game Clarke hit q terrific liner which
was headed directly for the center field
fence. Bay, who had been playing to-
ward left field. made hard run for the
ball. and by a dive was able to stop 1t
on the first bound. He fell on the
ground, but was up in a second, throw
ing the sphere to Lajoie, holding Clarke
at first Had the ball gone safe IL would
easily have been good for a three-base
hit.
Townsend never pitched a better game
for Washington this season than he did
this afternoon. He had good control, but
the Spiders used their three triples to
good advantages, which scored all four
of the runs Several of the hits made
Off him were scratches.
The Washington times., 1902-08-30
Brooklyn Claims American Men.

The Brooklyn Eagle" says the Brook
lyn club has signed Bobby" Wallace,
shortstop. and Emmett Heidrick, center
fielder. of the St Louis Browns; Catcher
Sullivan, of the Chicagos, and Harry
Davis, first baseman of the Philadelphia
Athletics. all American League stars.
besides two or three Western League
plays for next season
The Washington times., 1902-08-30
some REMARKABLE PLAYS MADE
Doyle Fails to Run Out a
Right Field Drive.
TOWNSEND IN GOOD FORM
Big Attendance of Fair Sex on Hand
Orioles Lose to ST. Louis Browns
Athletics Trim Championship De-
troits Lose.
Especial to The Washington Times)

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 29.-Cleve
land captured the seasons series of
games from the Washingtons This af
ternoon, when the Blues trimmed the
Senators by the score of 4 to ..
The contest was an interesting one
throughout, and hit at several times
would have changed the result. During
the carly part of the game it was re-
plete with sensational fielding plays. in
which the Clevelands took a prominent
part. play was pulled of that has
seldom been seen on any park.
This was in the third inning. when
Doyle hit 4 slow grounder, which rolled
through Hickmans legs to right field.
Doyle. thinking that it was a sure out,
stood Mt the plate, but when he saw that
the pall was safe, he started for first,
as though there was cold molasses oil
his shoes, With the result that Flick,
who chased after the ball, was able t.
catch him at first on q quick throw to
Hickman
The Washington times., 1902-08-30
SENATORS ONCE AGAIN BOW
IN DEFEAT BEFORE CLEVELAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cleveland, 4; Washington, =
st. Louis Z; Baltimore, l.
st. Louis. i Baltimore. .
Philadelphia, TO- Chicago 6.
Boston. 6; Detroit, l.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Baltimore st. Louis
The Washington times., 1902-08-30

Cleveland 30 2 o 0 0 o x-i
Washington % 0 0 0 l l %
The Washington times., 1902-08-30

L 0 % 0 x-6
New York..0 0 0 0 0 0 . o.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
StiIwell Cables Denial.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. $50
many statements have been pub
lished recently to the effect that
John A. Hanley, formerly traffic
manager of the Kansas City South
ern, was to take similar position
with the title of vice president
with the Kansas City, Mexico and
Orient railroad, that Arthur f.
Stilwell, president of the latter
system, cabled w. w. Sylvester,
vice president of the Orient line,
today from London emphatically
denying the report.
Mrs. III. b. Hurt, who was in
San Angelo several weeks ago for
her health, and who returned to
her home in Mississippi, died at
the home of relatives at West
Point, Miss, several days ago.
Mrs. Fred Schmidt went to
Brentwood Thursday to meet her
mother, Mrs Daniel, who was en-
route home from a visit to Sher-
man. They returned on the early
train Friday morning.
Rev. d. M. West has sold his
paper, The Baptist Telephone
Messenger at Brentwood, to Rev.
A. r. Watson, late of Ozona, who
will continue the publication at
the same place.
Mrs. A. H. Weatherly and sis
tiers, Miss Charlie Clark and Mrs.
II G. Boyd, left Sunday for Glen
Cove, on visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Asa Galloway.
d. A. Gaut and Clarence Nall
returned last week from their ex-
tended and thoroughly enjoyed
outing on South Concho.
Misses Eva and Jessie Deaton
have returned from Sonora.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
ORIENT CONCESSIONS.
Steamship Lines to be Established on
Mexican Coast for Both Coasting
Trade and Ocean Traffic.

Mexico City, August "A con-
cession has been granted to A. E.
Stilwell to establish steamship
service on an extensive scale, en-
bracing both the coasting trade
and ocean traffic, between Next
can ports on the Gulf of Calitor-
MIA and on the Pacific coast,
northward with American ports
and southwark with South Amer
lean ports, and across the Pacific
ocean to the far East. The con-
cesslon is ample and gives the con-
cessionaire various privileges.
The vessels will connect with the
Kansas City, Mexico and Orient
railway at the port of Tapolobam-
pc, the Pacific coast terminus of
the road, and the concession gives
special authorization to connect
with the Isthmus of Tehuantepec
National railway at the port of
Salina Cruz, on the Pacific side,
and to facilitate interoceanic traf-
fic over that road.
Mrs. J. B. Russell and four
children arrived Sunday morning
and left for the X O. ranch to
spend the remainder Of the sum-
mer. Mr.. Russell will come out
later.
Postmaster j. w. Pratt of
Jordon called on The Press Satur-
day. He says Jordon will have u
gin ready for this years crop.
DR.. w. A. Carnes is figuring on
the erection of a handsome resi-
dence on his property in Angelo
Heights
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

7. r. Moore, who recently NOV.
ed from Knox to Coke county, was
in the city Saturday and called at
The PRESS office. Mr.. Moore is
well pleased with his new home
and says that prospects are very
encouraging in that county. He
is now fencing his land, and other
wise preparing to live "at home"
He brought bunch of cattle with
him, but on being questioned as to
the number, stated that we would
have to wait for an answer until
he fenced them in and counted the
bunch. Mr.. Moore is jolly fell
low and will no doubt prove val
liable acquisition to the citizen
ship of Coke county.
Miss Verna Moser of Ballinger
arrived this morning on a visit to
Misses Ethel and Maurice Truly.
Miss Moser received the prize in
a recent newspaper contest for the
most popular young lady in Run
nels county, conducted by the Bal
linger Ledger.
Mrs. Bascom Lynn and children
returned Sunday morning from an
extended visit with relatives and
friends at Mexia and Fort Worth.
In consequence the doctor is about
as happy as u boy when schools
out.
James G. Barksdale and CT.
Turney returned from their trip
to New Mexico, Arizona and Old
Mexico Friday and, as the old,
old, story goes, Devils River is
good enough for me. News.
w. B. Turner now has two
electric fans cooling the atmos-
phere in the Racket Store, maxi
ing shopping there as pleasant
now as his customers always find
it to their interest.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06
No, 81.

w. II. Massey and wife return
ed from a visit to their daughter,
near Llano, last Friday night and
with the exception of sickness, re-
port n very nice trip. Both were
sick while there and Mrs. Massey
was very sick, having two doctors
with her part of the time. Mr..
Massey was in the city Monday
and reported that his wife was i'm
proving nicely. An incident of
their visit was the cutting of
watermelon, weighing y pounds,
that was raised by their son-in-
law.
H. p. Piellusch, the popular
owner of San Angeles cigar fact
DRY, received Friday shipment
of 200 pounds of Texas grown to-
bacco, raised near Willis. Later
he expects to secure ground in that
portion and raise his own tobacco.
Henry made up a fine large "rega-
liza" while The Press man looked
on, from this tobacco, and it
smoked like a fifteen cent cigar.
In many towns in Texas the
grocerymen have formed protect
i've associations and the fellow
who tries to beat his grub bills
doesn't stand any show whatever.
San Angelo is not one of the towns.
The base ball boys engaged in a
practice game at the Post Sunday
afternoon in preparation for the
match games with Abilene yester-
day, today and tomorrow.
J. M. West and family have
moved to Fit McKavett. The
Press hopes they will like their
new home.
There is an aching void in many
hearts. Tom Durham departed on
last Thursdays train.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

business such son. lie mas
merited this by the demonstra-
I:o-o of fidelity, steadfastness
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

Was thrown on the
We bought it at a low
go do orr friends and C
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

Prices, Jewelry ana Deslgus' +" atchd
Cett;,oe Chains and Beautiful Lockd
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1902-08-06

sertion with minimum charge of 25c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
Thu Noon Kept ON Shining.

4 certain well known Judge was once
violently attacked by young and very
'mpudent counsel. TO the surprise Of
everybody. the judge heard him quite
through. unconscious Of what was said
by those present, and made no reply.
After the adjournment for the day
and when all were assembled at the
hotel where the judge and many of the
court folk had their refreshments, one
of The company asked the judge why
he did not rcbukc the impertinent fell
low
Permit me-" said the judge loud
enough TO attract the attention of the
whole company. among whom was the
barristcr in question-"permit me to
toll you 4 little story. My father, when
we lived in the country, had dog, a
mere puppy, | may say. Well, this
puppy would go out every moonlight
night and bark at the moon for hours
together"
The judge paused, as IL he had I'm
isicd.
We'll. what Of it" exclaimed half
dozen OF the audience at once.
ooh. nothing-nothing but the moon
kept shining on, Just as II nothing had
happened"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

II Is peculiarly necessary that we in
America should understand the dan
ger Of morbid self consciousness, for 1t
IL one OF our two most distinctive ma
tional vices, being equaled only by our
lrreverencc. 1t is no accident that
more books are written about America
than concerning any other land, nor
does it mean that we are more interest
ing. except 10 ourselves, than the rest
of the world. 1t does mean that we are
SO self conscious, SO oversensitive to
praise and blame-sbove all, 80 anxious
10 know what our neighbOrs are saying
about us-that any traveller, however
inane aud incapable. who spends II few
weeks upon our soil may return home
and write his book about US, and We
buy IL by the hundred thousand. We
are doing great things, thanks TO our
opportunities and our fOrefathers, but
how much greater might we do could
we use I'm quiet, simple action the time
and energy We spend In pluming our
selves upon our achievements.-Ed-
ward Howard Griggs in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
District Court.

Judge Macy left Tuesday evening,
leaving few matters in Judge Green's
hands. Court is not yet finally adjourned
but there will be no more trials this term.
The case of SchaIif vs. Scharir was
commenced Friday and went to the jury
the next Tuesday evening. Byron
Scharff sued his father, Michael Scharff
for alledged breach of contract and for
5000. He came back from Colorado In
1900 and claims contract was made in
which he was to care for his father dur
ing the latter's life time and run and have
the proceeds of the place, and at his
fathers death receive third OF the farm.
They did not get along together, the son
staying bnt ten weeks. This suit fol-
lowed, Andrews and DeLano were for
plaintiff and Cossen Il Ross for dcfehd-
ant. The jury returned "A verdict of 81 II GO
for Plaintiff.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

Mr.. John Gardner and Miss Ollie
Rinehart were married last evening at
the Rinehart home north of town, Rev.
Holmes officiating. There were about
100 guests, relatives and friends, pres
ent. The mai ried couple received
several very nice and useful presents.
They will commence housekeeping a
mile west of the Rinehart home. The
bride is an attractive young lady, we'll
fitted to make home happy. The groom
is young man of good character and
ability. We join their many friends
iu good wishes. May happiness at
ten them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
WELL BROKEN HORSES.
The silent MAN GeneralIy Has the
.1.-~ Most Manageable Animals.

..,---- Most Manageable Animals.
Has any one ever noticed that q 81
lent man has usually the best broken
h0rses? Il may. not be true, but all the
men OF my acquaintance who do not
talk much have well broken horses.
Drive with them. and you wiiFwonder
how they manage their horses. No
management is visible. The horse goes
where he is wanted without apparent
effort on the Part OF the driver. One
famous turfnan az least has been not
ed for his art in driving horse to the
limit Of his speed without making a
move while lris rivals were iiYting and
yelling and whipping theirs. How did
he do it? Don't know, but he was a
man of few words.
Probably there is lesson in THIS
The average horse understands only a
few things thoroughly, only few
words, signs or commands. The silent
man gives only few. and he does not
confuse his horse. The horse is made
to know them thoroughly. He under
stands the man who understands him.
II is n pleasure to drive horse that
understands. Few pleasures In life can
equal it II the horse Is good, cheer
full driver. There would be more OF
this kind If they were made to know n
few things thoroughly--the right
things.-Nationa Stockman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
School Notes.

The new German readers have ar
rived.
The eighth grade has rhetoricals to-
morrow.
Miss Dell Anderson was enrolled in
the d class, high school Monday.
The next program will be given
March 90, two weeks from tomorrow.
Lewis Shingldecker has stopped
school for this year to help in spring
work.
A high school base ball team was
organized Wednesday evening. Ray
Dryden is captain and Harry Martin
manager.
There has been very large number
of pupils absent in the last week.
There were twenty three all day alb
sepces in the high school Monday.
If the people of the town had been
in the high school rooms Monday and
had seen what poor light was afforded
the pupils, none would have doubted
the urgent need of new school house.
Miss Burns of the LIST room who
spent her vacation at her home was not
aware that school began last Monday
and so she did not arrive here until
Wednesday. Miss Townsend took
charge of the room Monday and Miss
Soar Tuesday. Miss Roe was also alb
sent Monday and Wednesday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
How sor.a Got His Name.

When SOusa, famous the world over
as king of march music, landed In the
"home Of the free" he carried with
him "A vnlse on which was marked in
plain letters John PhilipSo. L. S. A"
Time passed, and this son of sunny It
ally commenced TO grow musical and
also to become Amcricanizcd. II was
then, SO the story goes, that he cx-
pressed the desire for name more
nearly like those Of the people of
which he was one 10y choice.
Philipso sounded out Of place doing
service for man who had imbibed
American beliefs and customs and
whose destiny was closely linked with
''the stars and stripes forever" A
member of the band to which he be-
longed finally made a suggestion. 1t
turned out to lie happy one and was
adopted 10y the master Of the baton.
The suggestion was this: To the name
PhlllpsO add L. :. A. Divide the one
name into two words, and there was
the smooth sounding and easily pro-
nounced name OF John Philip Sousa.--
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
bereavement md Business.

The following curious advertisement
is taken from Spanish journal: This
morning our Saviour summoned away
the Jeweler, Siebald IllmaGa, from his
shop 80 another and better world The
undersigned, his widow. will weep up
on his tomb. as will also his two daugh.
tiers, Hid and Emma, the former OF
whom is married. and the latter is open
to an offer. The funeral will take place
tomorrow. His disconsolate widow,
Veronique lllmaga. r. S.-Thls he.
reayement will not interrupt our en-
ployInent which will hP carried on as
usual, only our place OF business will
be removed from 3 I.cssl dc I.eInturars
to Rue de Missi0naire. rs our grasp
ing landlord has raised The rent. - IT.
James Gazette.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
Suicide of w. n. Brent.

Sunday at about 4 10 p. m. the dead
body Of W. Fl. Brent was found by
Owen Davis on the north side of his
fathers barn. The body was cared for,
the officers notified and an inquest held.
A jury composed Of W. Fl. Dryden,
Charles Zion and Geo. Townsend was
impaneled and j. Fl. Hersman took
them to the scene of the death. Their
verdict was that deceased came to
death by his own hand. He had taken
32 caliber revolver and fired upward
in his mouth, the missile lodging in his
brain, doubtless bringing instant
death.
Mr.. Brent made his home with the
John G. Davis family. They say that
Sunday he seemed as cheerful and we'll
as common and that there was nothing
in his conduct to foreshadow the awful
act. After dinner he gave Mr.. Davis
dollar which he owed the latter and
then offered Mr.. Davis small sum of
money with which to pay two other
small accounts down town, but Mr.
Davis would not take it saying to wait
till some week day when he was going
to town and he would take the money
and do the errand. This is the last
conversation he and Mr.. Davis ever
had and it is likely the last converse
ton Mr.. Brent had with any one.
William Fl. Brent was born in Eng
land and was about 65 years, old. For
about twenty five years past he has
worked for John G. Davis, making his
home with the family. He leaves nc
known relatives in this country unless
it be cousin in Canada. He leaves
about $1,000 in cash and notes and owns
the house and lot next south of the
John Reinemund, Sr., property worth
about $500.
Deceased was of quiet disposition
and was a pleasant and nice old man.
Funeral services were held Monday
p. m. at the NJ. E. church, conducted
by Rev. Vollmar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13

The case OF the People against Muir
line, heard by the governor Of New
Haven colony In council on May day,
1000, indicates the attitude toward MI
licensed kissing in those times. il APP
peared that Jacob Murine and Sarah
futile had been caught kissing each
other
Jacob tried to throw the blame on
Sarah, saying he thought she bad with
intent let fail her gloves" Sarah de-
MED the intent Jacob then admitted
that he "tooke her by the band, and
they both sat down upon chest. but
whether he kissed her or she KISSED
him he knows nor. for he never thought
Of it since until Mr.. Raymond told him
that he had not layde it 10 heart as he
ought"
The stern governor. after duly lee
turing the guilty parties on the enormi
~ os their Offense, decrecd that the
sentence therefore concerning them IL
that they shall pay either OF them n
fine OF 20 shillings 10 the colony"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
Small Pox.

Monday morning one, P. A. Worth
ing, of Winterset, with two or three
assistants, came in on the G. & n. W.,
put up at the City hotel, and com.
menced canvassing the town for en-
larging pictures. Mr.. Worthing was
not feeling well and complained to DIR.
Fulton who told him he had the small
pox. The board of health acted at
once and in few hours he was set up
in the pest house, or city hospital, or
whatever it is called, south of town,
Walter Jump caring for him. The
hotel is also quarantined, and will re-
main until further danger from there is
past. The pest house is fixed up quite
comfortable. A telephone was put in
and Mr.. Jump says his patient is but
little unwell, although he is broken out
enough to show plainly what hurts
him.
Sam Gardner and his family have
been quarantined at their home in the
east part of town for two weeks past,
their Oldest daughter, Olive, having
broken out with small pox. She was
at once put in room and kept separate
from the rest of the family. She has
not been so sick at any time that she
could not wait on herself and be around
the room. She is now almost well.
She may have few little marks on her
face, but they will be slight. Mr..
Gardeners think she must have caught
the disease at the Sunday meetings
when there were people here from a
distance. She has not been away else
where to get it. The time is now past
for the rest of the family to take it
from the first exposure. Mr.. Gardner
is almost sick from a good take of his
vaccination. He hopes to be released
in week or so in order to go to his
farm, but they are anxious to comply
with every requirement necessary to
prevent danger to others.
The quarantine Of the Henshall home
was raised some weeks ago, none OF
the family taking it, and the family
who brought the disease here from
Nebraska have returned home.
There is only one case of small pox
in town, Miss Gardner, and one at the
pest house. They are both in very
mild form. Our authorities are to be
commended for the prompt and vigor-
GUS way they go after small pox when
it appears. That is the way to prevent
its spread.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-03-13
Ross

Ben Carr is building an addition to
his house.
Duck hunting is all the go now days
over along the Botna.
Rev. Weyranch will go home for
few days visit this week.
Jake Ruhs and lady attended church
at Ross Sunday evening.
Henry McGill is down from Craw-
ford county visiting with his many
friends.
Miss Larson, of Audubon, attended
church at Ross Sunday and visited
with the Quinby family.
Mr.. Spores who has been visiting his
son Tin law, A. Davis, returned to his
home in Council Bluffs Tuesday.