davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22

Thanksgiving Day in the United
States, a day first set apart by the
Plymouth Pilgrims in 1921 in acknowl-
edgement of their first harvest in
America, and perpetuated in many
States by an annual festival appointed
by the Governor. Its national cele-
bration in recognition of the years
blessings was first recommended by
proclamation of President Lincoln in
1868, and has since been annually OBJ
served, being regarded as a time par
ticularly appropriate for family res
unions.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22

The passenger department of the
Southern Pacific is publishing at San
Francisco a magazine called the Sunset.
Its object is to describe and picture the
wonders of California and the Pacific
Coast. The November number just at
hand contains numerous engravings of
artistic merit. It's articles and illustra.
tions are contributions from persons
of reputation, and its typographical
appearance is up-to-date and will rank
with the standard Eastern publications.
It's subscription price is N dollar per
year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22
NEW TO-DAY.
BILLS PAS8E0
....BY THE....
commissioners
Meeting, nov. Is. 1902.

Ordered, That the following sums Of money be
allowed the following named persons, respect
lively. to wit
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22
Also Ran.

Tonopah Miner: Doc O'Toole, who ran
Doc says he walked. and walked slow
for County Treasurer on the Silver ticket,
desires to thank his friends for ~electing him
to stay at home and take care of his own
business by such . handsome minority.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22

The sentence of three years imprison'
ment imposed upon Col. Ed. Butler. a
millionaire politician of st. Louis is a
hopeful sign and shows that the old
Missourian idea of justice still lives.
Col. Butler tried to bride a member of
the Board of Health to endorse a gar
bage contract of great value.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22

The mill of the Duplex & Searchlight in
Lincoln county has started, and is now
crushing thirty tons daily, says the Search
light. Water is supplied by an electric
pump at the 400 level in the shaft. Gen.
eral Manager, F. P. Swindler now has 80
men at work and is running orosscuts in
each direction from the 400 level.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22
BORN.

At Currant Creek, Nye county, Nevada,
November 6, 1902, to the wife of Peter Pas
torino, a daughter.
At Terrace, Utah, October IS, 1902, to the
wife of H.. Grubneau, q daughter. Mrs.
Grubneau was formerly Miss Louise Loschen.
kohl of Eureka.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22

Public ownership has the united and
strenuous opposition of the men who
thrive by %corrupting Legislatures,
Boards of Supervisors and Courts. It
would end their occupation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22


allowed the following named persons, respect
lively. to wit
BILLS ALLOWED NOV. IL, 1902.
s. Raphel, work, etc SO 90
Otis Fulton, House rent .............. 10 90
w. I. Woolverton, Register fees ........... 75
Masonic & I. O O. F., house rent ......... 20 90
Ed Bergman ct al, inspectors and Clerk. 80 90
John Eaddow ct al, inspectors, Clerk, etc. u %
John Engstrom ct al, Inspectors and Clerk. so 90
D.. A. McAskill ct al, Inspectors and Clerk. 81 20
G.. E. Engstrom, Registry Agent and rent. 81 rs
J. G. Kitchen ct al, inspectors, Clerk, etc 40 80
7. A. Burdick, Deputy SHERIFF. ............. 1874 90
J. P. McElroy, Fire Warden. ....... 10 90
A. r.. Gibson. Clerk e Of Election, etc.,. II 80
Nick Barlow, Inspector. 10 90
NJ. Antoniazzi, Clerk and Registry Agent ... 16 30
H.. F. Golding, Clerk. 20 90
J. b. Dryer, noxious animals. ........... 16 90
j. II. Arthur, Registry Agent. ....... 9 25
George e. Cox, noxious animals. ........... 20 90
A. w. Clayton, Inspector, etc. ......... IL 80
j. O. Orombie, Clerk. 10 90
@. W. Leighton, Clerk. 10 90
Peter Csrletti, Inspector ............ 10 90
F. I'm Obersteg, Inspector and mileage..... 80 90
Jonathan Walker ct al, Inspector, Clerk, etc. 100 so
Edgar Sadler ct al, Inspector, Clerk, etc.. 70 10
Abram Laird, Inspector. ................ 20 90
James Williams, labor ............. 8 90
w. McEwen, CLERK. 20 90
Fred Esselbrugge, Inspector. .......... 40 90
Fred Lewis, Inspector. 20 90
hereby certify that the above is a correct copy
Of the record.
J. n. HOEGH. Clerk.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-11-22

The good trusts and the bad trusts
both keep on saving wood, indifferent
to praise or blame.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Knew HIS record.

Baltimore American: you. sighed the
rejected lover. would find your name writ
ten in imperisnable characters in my heart.
could you but look"
80" murmured the fair young thing, who
was aware Of the fact that the swain had
been playing Romeo at the seaside for
something like twenty years. 80? Then
you must have a heart like a hotel directory
by this time"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no Cpl
ates. and viii not eonstipate like nearly
all other cough medicines. Refuse substl-
tutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
Sheet Music and
Musical Merchandise

This department is complete and you can secure the latest
popular music as soon as published. Also all standard music at
reduced prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
STARR
PIANOS

Chosen by more careful piano
buyers last year than any other
make of piano at any price.
This noble product is the pio-
neer of western piano manu-
facture. Their extensive facto-
ries at Richmond, Indiana ara
the largest and most complete
in the world.
You will endorse it when you
see it. Fully warranted.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-06
The Everett Piano

Represents all that is best of human endeavor in piano construc-
ton on broadcast and most advanced ideas. 1t is a recognized
art product, appealing to the cultured musical taste. 1t has won
the highest %attainable place in the estimation of those who have
carefully studied it. Not only musicians, but all those who are
ever ready to acknowledge marked superiority, have recognized
its superlative qualities, and voluntarily paid it unrestricted
praise.
This result has been accomplished because the Everett is a
wonderful and original creation, initiating no other piano, but
possessing many features entirely its own.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
MARINES DEFEATED BY
PRINT SHOP MEN
Ashley's Benders Too Elusive for the
Seafaring Lads, and They Are
Beaten Out.

The doughty Marines could do nothing
with Colonel Bill Ashley's assort-
ment of pet curves and berders yester-
day, and were forced to bow in defeat
before the Printing ONCE aggregation.
The game was all the Printers up TO
the ninth inning. when several Of the
seafaring lads got their sticks in the
way of a couple of waist-high balls. and
lambasted them to the suburban terri
tory. The soldiers and sailors managed
TO pile up three runs in this session
This made their total five, while the
Printers had worked hard and counted
six times on the score cards.
Small was on the rubber for the
Marines, and the men from the print
shop soon found that he was the twirler
they had been looking for in order to
boost up their batting figures. They
landed on him safely in the latter part
OF the game, and piled up four runs.
which gave them a lead which the
men behind the guns were unable to
equal. The Marines supported him well.
and were kept busy chasing the many
safe hits. which were Knocked into un-
guarded territory. Turner played fine
game at shoristop, and accepted all of
MS chances without an error. BechteI
also played well at first corner. and
held everything that came his way.
Mooney rapred hot liner down TO
third base early in the game, and the
ball struck Bielaski quite forcibiy on
the jaw. lie was a trine dazed for a
moment or two. but would not leave the
game. He picked up his glove and con-
tinued until the end Of the game.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

a chance to win. The White Stockings
have a big task cut out for them to
hold a good position in the race during
the next fortnight. This is their last
trip East, however, and the Eastern
teams must take another trip West be
fore the finish, so that il the champions
break even on their present trip it will
take mighty hard work to keep the flag
away from them.
st. Louis is now of course. their most
formidable opponent The Browns will
finish the season en- their own grounds
with the Chicago club as their oppo-
nents, and if the race between the two
should be as close as il is now. the ad-
vantage will all lie with the Browns.
OF course both Boston and Philadel-
phia are to be reckoned with, as they
are easily within striking distance and
the winning or losing of a few games
by any of the teams will make a great
difference in the standing.
Should Washington take brace and
get within fighting distance, they will
find no more loyal supporters than the
fans who will Journey out to the park
during the coming series of games.
Give the boys little announcement.
and perhaps they will get the desired
move on themselves.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
FAVORABLE REILLY
TO CLUBS OFFER
Prospect That Washington
Bail Club viii Play at Ma
tional League Park.
Expected That Negotiations for Lease
Of Grounds Will Be Concluded
Today.

1t is quite probable that the Wash
ington Baseball Club will play ball at
the old National League Park next sea-
son. Mr.. W. l.. Lambert, the attorney
for the club and the American League,
who has been conducting negotiations
with the Totten estate for a lease on
the grounds. yesterday received n letter
from MIR. Howe Totten, and the reply
was very favorable to the offer sub
mitted on behalf of the Washington
club.
Mr.. Lambert at once wired President
Ban johnson and expects TO hear from
him today, when it is expected nego-
tiations for the grounds will be con-
cluded.
The officials of the club and the Amer
lean League president are very much
gratifed with the prospect of securing
possession of the old grounds, as all
consider that they are much preferable
TO the present ball park, which is To-
Gated so far out that many persons who
would patronize the game are prevented
from attending The cars of both Trac-
lIOu tOiIpiAlltS run ulIttliS u tllt Oii
park, or transfer to lines that do. and
there would he in consequence no nee
essity for paying two car fares as is
the case now with many patrons of the
game.
Manager Lotus, who has all along
been anxious to secure the old grounds,
has gone carefully over the park a num-
ber of times and does not believe that
the cutting through of First Street Will
in any material manner mar the grounds
for playing purposes. 1t may necessi-
tate the moving OF the grandstand back
toward Seventh Street and bringing up
the bases proportionately but this would
be no disadvantage. Indeed. it would
be advantageous rather than otherwise.
In case the Totten estate and the club
officials come to an agreement work
upon the grounds will begin early next
spring, and be completed in time for
opening the season there. The grand
stand is in such poor condition that ii
would likely have to be torn down and
a new one built. while the bleachers also
would have TO be rebuilt.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
POTOMACS PREPARING
TO HOLD OPEN REGATTA

large entry list from all the Eastern
section of the country. as at that time
the rates of transportation viii be so
low that many clubs will send crews
which would not otherwise think of do
ing so at that season of the year
The Potomacs may issue circulars at
once to all the clubs of the country.
inviting them to send crews to the re-
gatta, and setting forth all the ad-
yantages the city has to offer. not only
in the way Of splendid course, but as
sightseeing place.
Trophies and Prizes.
Some OF the trophy cups which were
put up on former regattas are now held
by out-of-town clubs, and these they
will again be called on to defend. The
Evening star Cup for Senior fours" is
held by the Pennsylvania Barge Club.
and the Mason Cup for Junior fours"
is in the hands of the Ariel Boat Club,
- baltimore. It is possible that other
trophy cups can be secured from local
merchants or others.
II is hoped the other clubs have
enough interest in the local rowing
field TO promptly see their way clear to
aid the Potomacs in their effort to get
the regatta vel! under way. But
whether they do or not. the latter club
viii go ahead, and of its own efforts
Will hold a regatta which will again
bring our course before the followers
Ct rowing throughout the country.
As matter Of local pride all clubs
on the Potomac should pitch in at once
and help get up good old time regatta.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
TO PLAY THE BLOOMER GIRLS
Departmental League Team and Chi
cago Will Do Battle This Afternoon.

The ball game scheduled to be played
at National Park today between the
Chicago Stars. an aggregation Of female
ball tossers. and picked team from the
DeparA Aental League, VIII begin at 4:SO
o'clock sharp. The picked team has
practiced for several days. ana is now
in shape 10 play a hard game with their
bloomered opponents. The latter come
to this city with a long string of victo-
ries and list OF defeats that could be
counted on Cne hand.
Shaggy" Thorpe, of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing nine, will be
in the place of prominence, and 1t will
fall to his lot to serve up his best as
sortmcnt of pet curves and benders 20
the members of the fair sex. Thorpe is
a very good twirlcr. that is against the
Departmental League batters, but it is
not definitely known how he will work
or whether he can steady himself to
pitch winning ball against his winsome
opponents.
The following is the line up of the
female team:
w. Cage, c; Maud Nelson, p; Edith
Connolly. lb; Mary Corners. %: Yula
Robertson, 3b; Annie Vrain. SIS; Julia
st. Clara. rf; Maggie Burke, If; Annie
Baker, CT
LeasIe-Atchlson, Commissioners. Oh:
Vaughn. Printers. RI; Turner. Marines.
CT; Bielaski, Bureau. 3b; Adams. Print
ers, lhi Dunn. Navy. II: Venahle, Navy,
SIS; Bradley, Interior, c; Thorpe, Bu-
reau, p.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Pittinger Twirls Good
Game Against the
Champions.
DOHENYS FIELDING POOR
Boston Lads Bunt to Him Repeatedly,
and Then Played Hit and Run Game
at his Expense-Pirates Play Loose
Game.

BOSTON. Aug. 12.-The Beaneaters
backed Pittinger up in fine style today.
The result was they shut out the doughty
aggregation from the Smoky City. The
Pirates could not bunch two hits to-
gether. and when they got men on the
bases. Pittinger would steady himself
and hold them down.
Doheny was hit opportunely. and the
locals piled up eleven runs. He ielded
his position very poorly. and the locals
hunted to him repeatedly and played the
hit-and-run game. The Pirates played
loose game. and accumulated five er-
rors at critical times. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Will Meet All Core-s.

Bobby" Baker. promising local as
pirant for lightweight boxing honorc,
who has been training for some time at
brightwood race track, is desirous to get
on n match at 1870 pounds He is open to
i1eet all comers of the third class. here
or elsewhere, for purse or for best
offer. Baker has no record. bu, he is
ambitious and IS desirious of proving
his ability with the mitts. Challenges
may be addressed to his manager. L. J.
Augerlnan, Morrison Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Interesting Attendance Figures.

The Boston American League manage
ment has published a comparison of the
attendance at the conflicting games this
season in that city, ana in eleven games
shows an attendance OF 62.492 at th~
American League games to 17,12O at the
National games, an average of about
5.7Oo. against 1850. OF the National at
tendance 5000, or almost half, was at
the April 10 game.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
A Sure Cure for Diar-hoea.

Coming. q, Il docs, in the busiest snssou.
when man can least afford to Lose time. q
stre an,. Guics cure for diarrhoea. is very de-
sirablr. Anyone who has. given it a trial
will tell You that the guicaest. surest and
m,st p.asant remedy in rs, for this disease
is Chamber aims Collie, Cholera, and DiarrilotI
Remedy There IS no loss Of time when it il
tshd. d one or two doses Cf il vii cure any
ordinary attack. It. never fails, not even in
the most severe and dangerous eases For sala
by Henry Evans, wholesale ani retail, 922 T
Street. and all druggists
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Horse and Wagon Stolen.

Mr. William Wallace, OF 2C5 Massa-
chusetts Avenue northwest, reported To
the police last night that two men had
stolen from him a bay horse attached
TO top wagon. yesterday afternoon He
gave TO the police the names of two
men he suspected, and the police are
looking for them.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
G. A. R. Week Suggested.

Receipts from entry fees from the va
rious clubs which will come to compete
and from the sale of official programs and
from other sources will make it possible
to carry oil a regatta without a very
heavy taxation of any one club or indi-
vidnal.
1t is suggested that the regatta be
held during the week Of the G. A. r.
encampment. which begins October g. or
several days before. SO as to secure d
The Washington times., 1902-08-13

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 1; Chi
cago, 3. Left on bases-Brooklyn. :;
Chicago, s. First base on balls-Of Kit
son, 2; of Menefee, 1. Struck out-By
Kitscn, .; by Menefee. 2. Three-base
hits-kitson 2. Two-aase hits-Keeler
Kitson. Sacrifice hit-Keeler, Irwin.
Flood. Stolen bases-Chance. Tinker,
Menefee. Double play-Flood and Me
Creery. Passed ball-Farrell Wild
pitch-Menefee. Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes. Umpire-Brown. At
tendance-2.3 300.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13

First base by errors-St. Louis. l.;
Philadelphia, 1. Left on bases-St.
Louis, IS; Philadelphia, 7. First base
on balls-Off Duggleby. 3; OFF Fraser. g.;
Oft Yerkes. 2; of Curry. 3. Struck out
By Fraser. l; by Yerkes. l; by Curry.
1; by O'Neill. /. Two-base hits-Bra-
shear. Farrell, Hartman, Jennings. Sac
rifice hits-Smoot. Ryan, Thomas. VOL
verton (2). Hit by pitcher-By Curry,
/. Balk-Duggleby. Umpire-O'Day.
Time OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13

Earned runs-Cleveland. 2; Balti-
more. /. Two-base hit-Flick Three
lsse hits-La5oie. Williams. Selbach
First base on errors-Baitimore. !. Firsg
lase on balls-of Moore, 4; of Butler.
l. Struck out-By Moore, (Arndt, Nc
arland. Selbach. Williams): ty Butler
tMoorel. Sacrifice hits-Bradley.
Howell. Stolen bases-McFarland, ..
Eouble plavs-Lajoie to Hickman. Gil
bert to Smith. Left on bases-CIeve
land, >; Baltimore, ). Passed bali
Bemis. Time Of game-1 hour and 10
minutes. Umpire-O'Laughlip. Attend
ance-3,1 157,
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Ballplayer Taken With Fits.

While playing in the game Of baseball
at the American League Park yesterday
afternoon. William Thompson. colored.
twenty-four years old. was suddenly
seized with an epliptic fit. He was pick
ed up BY his messmates and sent 10 the
Casulty Hospital in the patrol wagon OF
the Ninth precinct. After receiving the
Necessary medical attention he left the
hospital to rejoin his team. Thompson
lives IN Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
sBatted for Doheny in ninth.

Boston ....1 0 0 Z 0 0 0 XII
Pittsburg 20 o o 0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Dexter. Bransield,
Clarke, Cooley. Hit By pitcher-Carney.
First base on bal!s-Of Pittinger, 8; off
ton, 4 Pittsburg, /. Left on bases
Boston. 3; Plttsburg. ). Sacrifice hit
Tenney. Stolen bases-Dexter. Leach,
Struck out-By Pittinger. 2; by Doheny,
8. Umpire-Irwin. Time of game-1 hour
ard 50 minutes. Attendance, 200.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Totals. go. SO 2 . .24 10
None out when winning run scored.

Left on bases-New York, 9; Cincin-
natl. ;. First base on balls-Off Cronin,
/; off Poole, ). Struck out-By Cronin,
5; by Poole. 3. Two-base hits-Lauder,
Kelley. Sacrifice hit-Bresnahan. Stolen
bases-McGraw .. McGann. Dunn. Stein
feldt. Double play-McGraw and Nc
Gam. Hit by pitcher-By Poole. l. Time
of game-1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire
-Emslie. Attendance-2.0 .0G0
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Starter Fitzgerald Has Fever.

NEW YORK. Aug 12.-Christopher
Fitzgerald, the Jockey clubs starter.
who was stricken with typhoid fever at
Saratoga, was brought home to Brook
lyn this morning in William c. Whit
ney's private car Wanda.
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
GIANTS WIN IN NINTH.
Poole Batted Hard in Last Inning and
Loses Game.

NEW YORK. Aug. 12.-Lauder's two
bagger. Smiths infeld single and Cron-
ms wallop for one base gave the New
Yorks the winning run in the ninth in
ming today 1t was a well-played game,
in which the Cincinnatis were outielded.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Games Won and Lost.
Total Runs, Hits, and Errors.

II viii be seen that the Washington
players we're greatly outplayed in every
way so there is no possible excuse to
oier for the showing Of the team on its
most recent trip, unless il be the abb
sence from the team OF First Baseman
Carey. Carey was able to take part in
only one game during the trip, but he
was forced to retire Immediately, and
Delehanty has covered the initial sack
ever since.
Considering all this. 1t is only natural
for the fans Of Washington to criticise
the work Of the Washington club Sc
Yerely. but it is quite probable that If
the team takes a brace, now that il is
back on its own stamping ground. the
recent disastrous trip will be forgiven
anu thc players will again be taken back
into the affections Of the rooters that
they enjoyed before their departure from
the CITY
The Washington times., 1902-08-13

First base on balls-On Ashley, !: OFF
Small, l. Struck out-By Ashley. 4.
Three-base hit-BechteI Two-hase hits
Mooney. White. Stolen bases-Tur-
rer t2), Mooney. Dougherty, Larimer.
Double play-Turner to Bechtel Balk
Ashley. Hit by pitcher-By Small
Wild pitch-By Small. Umpire-Mr.
Venable. Time of game-1 hour and Is
minutes
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
DAY Do Better.

a little encouragement goes a great
ways with ball players. and this seems
. TO be particularly true with the mem
hers OF the Washington team. Should
they retrieve themselves by winning
this afternoons game with the Browns
and be given some encouragement for
their work. it is more than likely that
they will pat up winning ball during the
coming series with the Western teams.
A return 20 the form shown by the club
when it last played at American League
Park will be heartily welcomed by all
lovers of the game. and II is the hope
Of all fans that the Senators willt give
them chance TO get back some Of the
hope and the enthusiasm with which
they were imbued prior to the departure
of The team for their Waterloo in the
West
The race for the pennant is stin very
close, and anyone of six teams has
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
KITSON WINS HIS OWN GAME,
Drives in Winning Run in Game With
Orphans.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 12.-The Brooklyns
punched four errors in the fifth today
and came near losing to Chicago a game
they should have won easily. Kitson's
three-bagger sent in the winning run in
the eighth inning. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
SPIDERS WIN FIRST GAME.
Orioles Make Costly ErTors, and Drop
First of Series to Cleveland.
Especial to The Washington Time.

IspeciaI 10 The Washington Timesj
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. l2.-Thc
home team had no trouble defeating
Baltimore today. though the latter put
Up good game, save for two disas
trous errors by Howell The score:
The Washington times., 1902-08-13
Canadian Rifemen Returning.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 12.-The Canadian
rife team which has been competing in
the matches in England started on its
return to Canada today.