davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Standing of the Teams.
ONE RUN ENOUGH.
Superbas Make Only Tally in Ninth
and Cardinals Win.

ST. LOUIS. July 13.-The Cardinals
took today's game from the Superoas
by score of to l.
The O'Neil rapid fire battery were on
the firing Ike for the locals. and Don
ovan and Ahern for the visitors. Up to
the ninth the Superbas failed to score.
Attendance, 900. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
BREAK EVEN.
Browns Win From White Sox, Who Re.
turn the Compliment.
special 10 The Washington Times

CHICAGO, July 13.-Chicago shut st.
Louis out in the second game today.
PIatt pitched for Chicago and Sudhoff
for ST. Louis, dividing honors with six
hits each chalked up against them.
In the arst game, ST. Louis piled up
nineteen hits against the White sox
pitcher. Garyin, and won I to l. The
score.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Left on bases-Chicago. 5; New York,
6. Sacrifice hits-Menefee. King. Lund-
gren. Stolen base-Tinker Double
plays-Williams. unassisted; Tinker,
Lowe. and Williams: Schaefer, Lowe,
and Williams. Bases on baIls-Of
Lundgren. 2. Hit by pitcher-Miller
Struck out--By Lundgren. 3 by Taylor.
4. Umpire-Mr. Cantillon. Time of
game-1 hour and 25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
HAHN HAS HARD LUCK.
Pitches Great Ball for Reds But Loses
to Pirates.

CINCINNATI. July 13.-Hahn pitched
great ball today but lost because the
Pittsburgs made three of their hits in
the first inning
The locals could not hit at the proper
time and scored their only run Zim-
mer's wild throw. Tannehill ha fin
ger injured and retired In the seventh
inning in favor of Lever The scoie
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
TEAMS
SPEND QUIET WEEK
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.

work. He formerly played in center. but
now casts his shadow at short. where
he is putting up a fast and snappy
game. He is one OF the best base run
ners in the Departmental outfit. and has
more stolen bases to his credit than any
other man in the league. His hitting is
also above the average.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Some Good Fielding.

During tie six games played last
week six Senator's played perfectly in
the field. or this number the honors
undoubtedly belong to Doyle ard Cough
lin, as they had more chances than their
fellow players.
Doyle. in particular, has been putting
Up splendid game in the field since he
Joined the LOTUS outfit. and has yet to
make an error. He took care of %
chances. during the past week. while
Ccughlin, covering his old time terri
tory during Wolverton's temporary alb
senca on account OF sickness, took ev-
eIything that came his way. some Of his
plays being extremely difficult.
In the outfcld Lee came through tho
week with perfect record. accepting
- chances without the senblance of =.
Iuisplay.
The following table will show the
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
SENATOR'S FIELDING
AND BATTING AVERAGES
Doyle in Particular Putting Up &
Splendid Game-Has Not Yet
Made an Error.

The Senators commenced last week
In anything but a satisfactory manner
going down In defeat before the Balti-
mores on three separate occasions.
| The first OF these setbacks was no,
an ordinary affair. by any means. but a
good hard drubbing. with score of 13
to 0.
orth was in the box for the Washing
ton men. and SO keenly did he feel the
defeat that he asked to go In against
the Orioles on the following day and
prove that he could hold them down.
Manager LOTUS granted the pitchers S
request but inadequate support from his
associates gave Baltimore another vic
tory. Tne third game of the series was
another Oriole victory, and by the time
the Senators came home from their trip
to Boston, Philadelphia, and baltimore
ful frame OF mind.
However, they were determined to re-
trieve their fortunes, and did SO In ex-
cellent shape. taking the three games
played with Baltimore In this city on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
These local victories were the result
of hard hitting on the part of the To-
calls. although in the Saturday affair the
splendid pitching of Orth contributed
very considerably to the result.
During the games with Baltimore on
the home grounds the Washington play
ers demonstrated that they can hold
their own with any Of the other teams
of the American League, and that there
is hardly pitcher in the league they
cannot hit hard and very often Nc
Ginnity is about as good a twirler aa
there is TO be :ou, d in the American or
ganization. yet his choicest curves had
no terror for the local hitters on Sat
urday. while on Thursday Howell, one
of Baltimore's crack pitchers, was com
relied to retire before four innings were
,,tar,ad
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Ballenger, of the War Department, is
somewhat of a twirler and has speed
and cuvres to throw at the home plate.
In recent game several men tried
their luck in the box, but none of
them proved the bowling success that
Ballenger did. He was warmly ap-
plauded for his good work
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

I TttsDUrg ....Z
Two-base hit-Leech. Sacrifice hit
Hoy Double play-Tannehill. Ritchey
and Bransdeld. Struck out-By Hahn.
8; by Tannehill, 2. Bases on 'balls-Oh
Tannehill. 2. Hit by pitcher-Wagner.
Left on bases-Pittsburg 3. First base
on errors-Ciucinnati. /; Pittsburg, 2.
Umpires-Brown and Powers. Time Of
game, hour and 80 minutes. Attend
ance. 3,500
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
ORPHANS CAPTURE
TWO FROM GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. /; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 4; New York, O.
Pittsburg, 3; Cincinnati, l
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Despite what opened a discourasing
week, the Senators finished in good
shape. their three victories over the
Orioles on the home grounds evening
up Tor their trio of losses in the Monu
mental City. The three victories were
all the more appreciated, IS they were
unexpected.
From the way the Birds opened up the
scheduled series Of six games it looked
as ii they were going to make a clean
sweep. Al Orth, on whom the hopes OF
the Senators rested. was treated to two
straight lacings, and Patton came in
Tor the third. The Oystertown kickers
were putting up 4 fast article OF ball,
and seemed t,afeIy started on an era
Oh prosperity.
Senators Even Up.
They lost their balance, however.
when they arrived in Washington, and
we're unable to connect with the curves
OF the Washington pitchers. orth was
sent in in Saturdays game. and had his
Jonah faded. Four hits was the best
the visitors could do. Carrick and
1ONnSGuu also Ildue SOOo, HolulEE lhe
Orioles down in great shape.
From the way the locals pulled to-
gether considerable may be expected of
them during the Eastern tour of the
Western clubs. The latter contingent
is due TO put in its appearance tomor-
row. Detroit, according to schedule.
viii be sent against the Senators and
the locals have high hopes of going up
the ladder.
Pitchers Look Good.
Just now the pitchers seem to be
rounding into shape, and there should
be no trouble in taking the major pov
ticn of the games from the Tigers.
Today the Senators meet the Orioles
in the last game of the present series.
The opposing pitchers will very likely
be Cronin and Patton. although AIRY
Dwell may be sent in for the visitors
to get even for his drubbing of Friday.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Play he Deciding Game
of Present Series
Today.
DBqR0I7S ARE Due TOMORROW
Locals Confident Of Ge ting
Away With Speedy
Tigers,
BALL FANS WATCH M'GRAW
DE7R0I7S ARE Due TOMORROW
BALL FANS WATCH INGRAM

Going of the Little Fellow Sets Fol-
lowers OF the National Game to Talk
ing-Wise Ones Expect Him to Make
Good.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Turner, CT the Marines. has captained
the club since the beginning of the sea-
son and deserves great credit for his
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Huffman, one of the best centerfeld-
ers and allround players Manager
Prender. of the Engravers, had, was re-
Gently released by the bureau manager.
and Mr.. Chase. of the navy yard aggre-
cation, quickly snapped him up. He
will play him at third in today's game
with the Interiorites.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
Senators Were Outplayed.

Totals. 1913 3cs os2 l4l 30 81
The Washington times., 1902-07-14
A Weeks Hitting Record.

Team totals. .2sso l7s, o4o I@
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Torney, of the Interior team, is put
ting Up fast and snappy exhibition at
short. He is one OF the fastest infield-
ers in the bunch, and has made num-
ber OF sensational stops at short. There
are comparatively few batters in the
league who can outstrip TorDey.
The Washington times., 1902-07-14

Shoemaker and Staley. OF the Interior
club. are two fast outfielders, and sell
dom do they make a miscue. 1t is dan
eerous to swat the ball into their ter
ritory. for they viii invariably rake in
The hardest kind Of drives
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
KICKED BY R
Mrs. McGIashan Has Narrow Escape
From Terrible Death.

Mrs. J. McGlashan, wife of a we'll
known travelling man, was severely
injured at her jhome in South
Thirtieth street, yesterday.
Mrs. McGlashan is quite a horse
woman and is possessed of two hand
some bay ponies which she takes
great delight in driving, notwith-
standing the fact that they are some
what wild. She has been warned re
peatedly that the horses were not
safe for her to handle but she needed
not the warning, trusting to her skill
in manipulating the lines.
Some time yesterday she went into
the barn and one of the ponies be-
came frightened and kicked her,
knocking her down. The animal con
tinued to kick her after she was down
and tramled on her with his front
feet as well. She was rescued by
some Of her neighbors and was taken
into the house where it was found
that she was terribly bruised all over
the body and limbs. A physician was
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
HOW STATES RAILROAD ASSESS.
MENT is DIVIDED.
CHOTEAU LEADS THEM all
Yellowstone Fifth il the List ist#e q
Those Having Greatest
Valuation. af'

- 40 tEIaE 81 = @E Il q
According to the figures Of CLERK
Ryan of the state board Of SequalizaI
ton Choteau county has the largest
amount of railroad property upon its
assessment roofs of any county in
the state, such valuation aggregating
1885 8 The entire valuation of
the railroad property is $32, 036, 1858.
Exclusive of the sidetracks the rail
road assessment amounts to '$31, 1885,
491. The sidetrack valuations total
$57O,O74, and run from $845 in
Meagher county to $52,35Oh in Silver
Bow. The latter county leads in side
track assessments and is followed by
Missoula with $50, 7O1.. Choteau is
third, with $50,111; Cascade comes
next, with $46,23S, and then Lewis
and Clarke, with $4O,32O.a 9h5s
The table prepared by Mr.. Ryan
showing the assessed value OF all
railroad property in the different
counties of the state is as follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
WANT TO MEET THEM.
BowIers Who Wish to Go Against
All Americans.

The mere fact that they have the
reputation of being the most expert
bowlers in the country does not seem
to cause any of the local men handy
at the game to shrink from meeting
the All Americans, who are travelling
over the land giving exhibitions and
offering prizes to the amateurs that
may defeat them.
AS stated in The Gazette, a few
days ago, it has been decided to give
all the local players who may wish to
do so an opportunity to enter in a
tournament for the purpose of select
ing men best calculated to meet the
champions when they arrive here,
which will be sometime next month.
Tonight the first of the series of pre-
liminaries will be played and as the
games progress the winners will be
picked out and in turn pitted against
n another until there shall be only
three Standards" and these will face
the professionals.
Those who have entered for the
series are, ]. B. Elliott, A. j. Godske,
0. A. Tschudy, O. G. Ovren, H. Heck
man, Gus Eastman, w. w. Smith. L.
o. Corey, R. Ii. Daniels, ]. G. Sher-
man, l. l.. Whitney, S. R. Salisbury,
L. c. Babcock, c. S. Brother, w. O.
Allen, w. G. Kahn and w. B. George.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
~ PUBLIC SCHOOL,.
How It Might He Made an Ilnportan
Social Factor.

How It Might He Made an Important
Social Factor.
The American public school is the
soul center of every community, the
Dulwark Of the nation. The public
use and the public ownership of the
public school is the hest example Of
pure democracy even in this country.
The public schools were builded bet
ter than we knew. welded for a larger
purpose than that to which we are
putting them. We are neglecting our OPP
be a social as we'll as an educational
center. Schoolhouses and churches, too,
for that matter, should be open at all
times instead of only a few hours a
week for the social reception of all the
people who desire to take advantage Of
such opportunities.
The public school could do no high
er service to the community in which
it is located than by making itself a
social center. Il social settlement. such
as we have in the large cities. This is
beingEdone in New York. Chicago and
other cities.
EH .& af
The common people are the only
people in this country. Don't let us
neglect them. 1t is the business of
the public school TO enlighten the par
ents as we'll as their children. The
public schools should be made civic
centers. places where the fathers and
mothers may congregate. People are
as good as they know. 1t is the bust
ness of the common school to teach
them what they should know. l know
no better place to counterfeit public
abuses than in the public school. 1t is
not in the interest of our finer element
that l plead. 1t is for the whole peo-
pie. Some of u otherwise ccmpara-
lively well informed native born citi-
zens have little Or no idea of the essen
tial principles of a democratic form OF
government. -
The making of our public schools a
social center would not increase the
school tax levy. 1t could be done al
most without expense. The public
school has on it's hands the possibility
of making an ethical center, regardless
of theological differences. The public
school is the soul of the great religion
of democratic neutrality-suspicious.
Taylor in Michigan Moderator.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
Second Day.

Billing, Mont, September 8, 1902.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment at l0io'clock a. M; there were
present w. o. Parker, chairman; S.
X. Deverill, c. NJ. Jacobs and Nat.
G. Carwile, clerk.
The minutes CT the last meeting
were read and approved. u
The clerk stated that he had Motif
ed the First National bank and the
Yellowstone National bank, respec-
lively, of the additions made to the
assessments Of said banks on the End
OF Septembed, 1902, and verified such
action to the state board of equali-
cation.
The following bills were allowed
and warrants ordered drawn:
A. Jansen, rebate special poor
ak ...... $50. $50. ..... 2 90
Austin North Co., rent for
Mrs. Harbinson ...... 80. IS 90
c. H. Pritchett, supplies for
FIeXing family ..... -. II 90
jeff Brewer, transporting pau
poia $3.50. ...... $3.50. y w
E.. A. Richardson, supplies for
Widman family $500. =. 80 90
Cliff Lindsey, salary county
physician ....... ........ rs 90
Thompson, Kahn & Vaughan.
supplies for poor ...... so 90
E. S. Holmes, county ~treasur-
er, transportation for poor 80 70
P. H. Smith, transporting pau.
pers ...... ...... ..~.. 8 so
P. H. Smith, burying paupers 100 90
Henry Shebesta, supplies for
pest house ...... -. 49,. 21 60
Ed. McCadden, guarding pris-
oners at Columbus -. =. 9 90
j. l. Allen, justice juror 80. 1 so
Irwin, Hodsop Co., election
supplies .......... ...:.. IS 90
Ed. Mcdonald, coroner's juror ! 80
w. L. G.. Unger, coroner's
juror ............... -. l so
H. A. Noyes, coroner's Juror / so
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
Charles M. schwab. the steel trust

Charles M. schwab. the steel trust
magnate. cannot be in as precarious a
state OF health as he has been report
ed. On the dining car where he lunch
ed on his way from Plattsburg to
New York the other day he disposed
OF the following viands: Soup (two
plates), roast chicken (one-half),
green corn, potatoes, Lima beans,
cantaloupe, lemon pie (two p%ieces),
coffee Zone cup).
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
LAND CONTEST ENDED
Commissioners Gives Final instruc
tions in kennedy-Dickie Matter.

from Thursdays Daily Gazette.
The end of the Kennedy-Dickie land
contest is in sight and a certificate
will soon be issued by the land Office
at Bozeman, to Mr.. Kennedy for pos
session of the property.
The land involved is a small, but
valuable tract lying just beyond the
new bridge over the Yellowstone riv.
er, two miles east of Billings. The
contest began in 1895 and has been
through the land Office and appealed
to the department three times, and
has also had several turns in the
civil courts.
Fred H. Hathhorn, attorney for one
of the parties, received yesterday
from the Bozeman land Office a copy
of a letter Sent that Office by the
United States land commissioner at
Washington, giving instructions as
to the final disposition of the case.
The letter tells the tale of the con
clusion of the famous contest and is
as follows:
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D. c.,
August %, 1902.
civilian Dickie VS.. Edward B. Ken
nedy.
ITO Register and Receiver, Boze-
man, Mont.-Sirs: By letters of
June 9 and II, 1902, you transmitted
the final proof of Edward B. Kennedy,
submitted in support of his H. E. No.
2227, made July i, 1895, for lot S, Sec.
"a, NJ NWA Sec. 35, lot Z and SEA
SWA Sec. rs, T / N, R 20 E., and
the appeal of William Dickie from
your action denying him a further
hearing in the case.
The matter set out in the protest.
that of priority of settlement. has
been the subject of one decision by
your office, n by this Office and three
by the department; the last one by
the department being rendered July
16, 1902, in which Dickie's petition
for a hearing was denied, therefore
your action is hereby approved.
"The final proof shows that Kennedy
settled on the land May 80, 1895; that
he has lived there continuously ever
since; that he has improved the same
by necessary buildings, cultivated a
portion of the land each year, and
that his Improvements are worth six
teen hundred dollars.
Said proof is deemed sufficient and
you are hereby directed to issue final
certificate to Kennedy. Notify the
parties in interest hereof.
Respectfully,
wv. A. RICHARDS,
acting Commissioner"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

Walter N. Allen, the millionaire
farmer of Jefferson county, Kansas,
says he will spend $4,000 to be elect.
ed to. congress from the Leavenworth
district if the fusionists will but nom.
mate him.
John R. McVicar of Boston, the
first white child born north of. the
Arctic Circle, has just celebrated his
golden wedding anniversary. He was
christened by Sir John Franklin.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

Chas. Shaw, justice juror. so
Harry l.. Wilson, typewriting
for county attorney 1880. Al so
D. G.. Foley, coroner's juror l so
John l.. Johnson, mileage cor
oner's jury ...... ...... IL so
j. e. Free, physician at pest
house ........ ...... -. 44O 90
J. E. Free, for nurse at pest
mouse ........ ...... 49,. % 90
! N. S. Boyd, special deputy
sheriff ........ ...... :. 6 90
Ben Trenholm, .drayage /. 2 90
Holmes & Rixon, supplies for
court house ...... ...... 10 O5
Holmes & Rixon, supplies for
pest house ...... $50. 6 Is
James Chapple, cononer's
Iees .............. ...... 6S 10
Geo. w. Hubbard, sheriff's
mileage ........... -. 232 70
Geo. w. Hubbard, kilograms,
etc. ........ $500. ... 80 II
Geo. w. Hubbard, board pris-
~ 200 w
E. S. Holmes, county treasur-
err, postage, express, etc.. so "a
Billings Pharmacy, supplies
for pest house 1855. /. s. 5 IS
]. D. Matheson, coroner's
juror ........ .... .... ] so
10. Flanagan, coroner's juror / so
P. H. Smith, teams for cor
Oner ..,... $685.. ...... III W
p. H. Smith, teams account
small pOX -! ....... :. 10 90
Hogue, Robinson & Co., sup
plies for pest house 800. AZ 80
Will ]. Pulte, repairs at Jail / 90
John F. Tilden, mileage ac-
count coroner's inquest. 2 90
Billings State bank, clerk to
assessor, acct. assigned =. Z. Is 90
Billings State bank, services
at pest house, acct assigned 166 90
w. c. Grant, mileage acct.
A. Shannon ............. 20 90
E. S. Jackson, constable fees Is 80
Billings Water Power CO.,
water and lights ........ So 10
A. A. Morris, county surveyor 1873 90
VIM. McMorris, road work dis
trict No. 5 ...... ...... Is 90
B. F. Harris, road work dis
trict No. 5 $500. ..... "a 90
G. w. Harding, deputy sher-
if for quarter ...... ~. $50 90
P. H. Hawkins, justice fees As 90
Billings Steam Laundry laun-
dry for court house, etc. /. z As
NJ. G%ainsforth, typewriting for
county attorney ......... 20 SIS
P. Peroe, clerk to assessor, ac-
count assigned .......... sc 90
P. Peroe, deputy treasurer, ac-
count assigned ......... 20 20
Mrs. M. Strang, expenses
convention. ........ -. Is 90
F. S. Carleton, constable fees,
etc. 49,. ..... ....... 50 go
The board adjourned until Septem-
Der 4, at 10 a. m.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

periodicals published have more than
doubled-9,273 to 2O,8O6.
Salaries paid In public schools have
more than doubled-from SO million
dollars to 1876 million dollars.
The number of patents issued has
almost doubled-14,0 600 per year to
$4,000.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
CAo.f--.~11,. employment
76o71a Mont.Av
Phone No. 89A.
No Charge for Male Help.
Help Wanted.

HeIp wanted.
Man cook, $50; woman cook, $40;
waitress and dishwasher, $25 and $40;
all for Cody.
Man for dairy.
Laborer, $3.50.
Waitress for hotel, city.
Waitress for restaurant, city.
Kitchen help in boarding house, $25.
Woman for all around work in small
hotel, $50.
Girls for general house work, city
and ranch.
Men for railroad construction, N.
D.; ship every day.
Two mattresses for Miles City;
transportation furnished.
Miscellaneous.
For Rent-Room furnished for
housekeeping; 50 per week.
Wanted-To rent, 3 or 4 room house.
For Sale-Eight-room board and
rooming house, good location; a bar.
gain. Electric light and water.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

DR.. Ales Herdika has just returned
to New York from a visit to the hid
den sacred caves of the Hutchol In.
dams Of Jalisco, Mexico, bringing
back with him many specimens OF
their handicraft.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05
Pretense.

You have all laughed at children for
pretending in play. Grown people
do it in dead earnest and will fight for
months to back up a silly pretense, q
pretense that they know is unreason-
able, foolish and unfair. Atchison
l.sknnusf~eIg corporations $4lv;" 1o.arsas
y the missions, 1886; certificates and /
Ca fed copies, 1927; railway !
agents licenses, $17; official b
I the $32; warrants and acquisitions,
) was trademarks, $40; miscellaneous,
b the State Auditor J.. H. Calderhead
he IA over $ ,106.31, making the payn
slow into the t~reasurysyfrom this office
.urday ing the last three months $40,9'
ne re- With the exception OF a few do
to the all of the receipts of the Office
pistol by way CT the insurance departl
mans State Land Register Thomas
i, and Long will not have his report
t over pleted until some time this wee
! were is estimated that the receipts
rooms August will be in the neighbol
! they of $38, 900, which will run the rec
| H. for the quarter to about the s.
&assed mark-one of the best quarters !
IL en- history Of the land department.
t.heraI - s. ate Boiler Inspector-Jamd
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-09-05

CHARLES L. HARRIS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Prompt and CAREFUL Attention Given
Land Matters.
Land Scrip Bought and Sold.
Room &c. Gruwell Block. Billings, Mont.