davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Big Crows Ready to Give
Champions a RouS!ng
Send-Off.
LOTUS MAKES A PREDICTION
Says Statesmen Will Be in
1t When the Flag
Drops.
FASTENERS THRICE BEATEN
Detroit Tigers Take Athletics Into
Camp - Orioles Prove Easy for the
New Spider 0utft-Beaneater Sue
cumb to Browns in Close Game.

CHICAGO. June -Four thousand
baseball fans sought admittauce 10 the
grounds On the South Side this after
noon TO witness the opening game with
Washington. They stood at the various
entrances to the park while the rain
was coming down in torrents. IN this
they were disappointed.
Tom LOTUS led his sluggcrs into Chi
caEo early this morning.
Hitting the Ball.
The men arc batting hard" sail
Tom. "and I believe they viii give the
leaders 4 lard run before The season is
over. There is not 4 blayer OF the team
ailinc just now. with the exception of
Tim Dcnohue.. He is in bad shape. and
] believe it vii! be some time before he
viii be able to get il the game."
Piatt and Mcfarland will be in the
points for the home team tomorrow. and
Townsend and Clarke will 40 the bat
terry work for The Senator'S
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Washington experienced n rainstOrm
at Chicago yesterday. and was unable TO
measure strength with Clarke Griffith s
men. Griffith was on the card to pitch
against the Senators. and had made UP
ais mind 10 do his level best and en-
!esvor to even up for that Washington
game last week. when he was forced to
take to the timbers that are tall.
The other american League games
came of as per schedule The Eastern
teams bad rrn of hard luck all around
as the Western clubs were victorious in
every instance. Cleveland with the ad-
dition OF Laioie and Hickman Gu sec
end and first bases respectively and
Bernhard in the box made II mighty in
tefesting fer the Orioles. Bernhard did
splendid work in permitting McGraw' S
crowd cnly five hits. while the CIeve-
lanaers we're touching Up Iron Man
NcGinnity for dozen SAFE cracns.
While Charley Comiskey. the presi-
dent Of the White Stockings. does not
.car very much that he will lose his
aisi baseman. Frank IsDell. ne is aware
the iact that the player has been APP
JrCacEed By National League agen.s. .,..I
hat the latter have GAcrcd tue mar
who covers The initial sack a large sal
airy to jump to the cid organization.
II rs believed that Isnel. is one OF the
m,n whom Manager Sclee, OF the Chi
ago NatloHa! League. Is after. Both
.r,sld,uts Kart aad seiee tnInk Is0el,
Jns 4 Tie hest hrst basemen in the
BusiI:, IS today.
aI,cscn and ElberfeId. CT Detroit.
ave trick Of hoiuing NJ Daseru-neI
mo CverIuHs second Oh a ball nit 10
izht aald. hCimes viii return the bali
isst to Gleason, and Elborfeld vii! man
,ye 10 Ea e., ,.rcA IN gnsi a-c .--e
a,e. and racmcntarily block his return.
one striking example OF the severity
OF the blow dealt Connie Mack by the
pennsylvania courts is shown by the
york OF Pitcher Frazer. forced 10 leave
the Athletics and now operating for the
Philadelphia Nationals.
He has already beaten Chicago and
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
Still on Hospital List.

3
"Shaggie" Thorpe is still suffering
| from the effects of haying run ten
penny spike through his foot Yester-
/ day he went out TO the grounds to pitch
/ Manager PreDder consented with grca,
reluctance. fer he did not know how
Thorpe would work with a game foot.
/ The Statisticians jumped on his de-
livery as soon as he took his stand in
the box. Singles. doubles, and a triple
was chalked up in the first session. In
the second. third. and fourth Thorpe's
delivery was horribly maltreated
Lay Sent In.
In the fifth inning "shaggie" began
to fly the distress signal Lay. hitherto
an unknown quantity. as far as pitching
was concerned, succeeded him. The
Census team had fcrr runs when Thorpe
left the box at the beginning Of the
fifth inning. and at the end of the ninth
inning the-' had the same for. Lay
had prevented any more run-making on
the part OF the statisticians.
Before the same Lay saw that Thorpe
was IN no condition to pitch so lie ask
ed MANAGER Prender to allow him to take
bis stand sixty feet from the plate.
When he struck out two men in the
fifth inning. and compelled the other
man to fly cut, the fans were surprised.
When he str"ck out two men in each Of
the following innings they were more
surprised. Upon consulting the score
card it was found that two measi5 hits
1ad been secured during his term Of
Office on the slab.
here was a great surprise for the
fans in the first inning. when they
looked in the center CT the diamond and
saw that Rene" Avery was to do the
twirling for the Census lads. No enc
ever heard of Avery as pitcher before.
He struck out a number OF men with
regularity. but those who did hit-well.
they hit for fair, and at the proper time.
also. Avery held them down for the
first part OF the game. but when they
did find him re knew II, for the ball was
sent whizzing to the outposts ami the
felders were given n chance to Timber
up their muscles.
Service Leads Team Mates.
Service. the plucky little receiver,
was behind the bat Tie dld the best
work on his team. Errors were made
during the latter part of the game
which allowed the engravers TO score
the winning tallics. The worst and
most inexcusable one was that made
by vorGenberg, in right field.
Vordenberg presented the engravers
with two runs in the seventh inning.
which enabled them to tie the score.
Springman placed the ball down in right
field. and the leather bounced directly
in front of the man parading in that
territory. He did not stop it. but al
lowed it to 90 to the fence, and Spring
man reached third, while a runner
scored.
In the last innings the copper plate
artists punched their hits. As result
OF the tabulators getting ratified. the
engravers scored winning runs. The
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
RAIN PREVENTS GAME BETWEEN
THE SENATOR'S AND WHITE SOX
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Washington at Chicago.

Washington at Chicago.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
Bo on 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Det roi
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

New York state Leaguc-UticaJ John
town. rain. Schenectady. A; flion. T. sew
on innings. Troy. ?; Birghamton, 0. Al
bany, 1; Syracuse, 4.
Eastern Lcague-Worceste I; Jersey
City. 0. Toronto. Il; Montreal, 4. Buff
falo. ): Rochester. 6. Prcvidence-N New
ark, rain.
Connecticut-New Londcn. 2; Meriden,
l. Norwich. 6; Waterbury, l. Spring
field, 5; New Haven, l. Bridgeport, s.;
Hartford, 2.
North Carolina Leaguc-Durham, 4
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Earned runs-St. Louis, 2 Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z; Boston. S. First
base on balis-On Powell. 3; OF Dineen.
3. Struck out-By Dineen. ?. Two-ba
hits-Padden, 3; Wallace, Pa cnt. ,
Sacrifice hits-Wallace, Sugdcn. "owcll
Stolen bases-Burkett. Douhle plays
sugden, Padden. Friel; Parent and La
chance. Hit by pitcher-By Dineca. /:
by Powell, /. Umpire-ConnoIly Time
OF game, hour and y minutes. At
tendance, 4.492.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

ne cut when winning rLn was
scored.
St Louis - l 0 0 o ? II
Boston ......O 0 / 0 ? 0 0 O-3
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

The National League is making the
Claim that sumo of our clubs are not
drawing" said Mr.. Johnson, Well. /
wish you would 60 around the circuit
and see for yourself. We are outdraw-
ing the National League in every city
where We conflict
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

Detroit ......0 0 0 . III . x.
Philadelphia o 0 0 0 0 0 O.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08

With Cleveland strengthened by the
addition OF Lajoie and Bernhard the
race in the American League promises
to be one OF the closest in the history
OF professional baseball.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
A MUSICAL EVENT.


The annual concert Of Miss Sue
McLelland's music class Is ANNOUNCE
ed for Friday night, June 9, at the
opera house. Some Of Miss McIei-
lan's students are older and more adj
vanced In music than those OF any
other class In the city, and this feat
ure will render this concert very
attrasu one. See opera house adj
vertissv Vent tor prices.
Louisine ribbons, all colors and
widths, at Norwood's. i53
wANTED-Two first-class men.
Apply in person TO @. $. Parker. SO
Episcopal Church-Services on
Sunday at l 1 IA. IN. and 7:45 p. m.
wanted-A good, gentle family
horse. Apply at once TO Mrs. w. IL.
Nall. 1865
Just received complete line OF
ladies' elbow mits in black and
white, at Norwood's. 1873
Don't fail to see the elegant assort-
ment Of ribbons on sale at Nor
woods. 1871
For Sale-Upright Piano, splendid
instrument good as new, cheap. APP
ply mt this office. Isl
Methodist church services at the
opera house today and tonight. All
are invited, especially those who
have not been attending regularly.
Mr.. Jake Schwarz has had quite
streak ofluck In his chosen profession
theatrical management. He has
the Galveston Auditorium for next
season, and the Houston summer
theatre for this summer. The Gal
weston News gave Mr.. Schwarz a
highly complimentary notice.
The directors OF the Central Texas
fair association held meeting Fri
day night for routine work In con-
nection with preparing matter for the
catalogue. IL Is hoped To have it
ready for circulation by Julyi. All
persons who have agreed TO take adj
space in the catalogue will
please prepare their ads. at once.
Don't forget the Decoration day
exercises TO be held ~ the Christian
church at p. m, Tuesday, June 3.
under the auspices OF l.. 5. Ross
Chapter, L. ID. O., and Camp j. Il.
L.. G. V. The general
public is cordially invited TO attend
and assist the ladies by bringing
flowers. The decoration Of graves
will take place after the exercises,
Those who have no Confederate dead /
Ia the cemetery can thus pay tri-
butte 10 Confederate valor and their
own loved ones gone before.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01
Another Chance.

DR.. Joseph DAILY will stop In Bryan
two days at the Exchange hotel June
3 aud {, TO see patients now under
his treatment. his will be your
last opportunity 10 consult him for
several months. The doctor Is go
Ing north, as is his custom every
summer, TO take a special course and
will return In November. Ifyou are
having trouble with your eyes, call
as early as possible as hts time will
be given principally to his old pa.
tients. l5S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01

Lost-Between residence Of NAL
colin Carnes and the postofiice yes
tsrday morning package containing
lace and a note book containing list
OF vocal pupils. Finder will receive
suitable reward on returning same TO
this office. 1854
Dan J. Ford has just returned after
prospecting trip to Palestine,
Greenville and other points, and will
shortly move with his family TO
Greenville. J. W. Webb OF BRENNAN
will take Mr.. Ford's place in the Ex-
change Shaving Parlor.
A picnic was given in the Blanton
school house neighborhood Friday
and enjoyed by a large number Of
Brazos and Robertson county people.
There was magnificent dinner with
plenty for everybody. Several per-
sons were present from Bryan.
Quarterly conference of the Bryan
Methodist church was held Mt the
opera house Friday night with Pre-
siding Elder G. A. Hooper In the
chair. Mr.. Edwin Jenkins was elect
ed member OF the board Of stew
ards and Mr.. G.. W. Brown was
trustee. The financial report
was favorable.
The railroads have begun burning
oil for fuel and you want 10 keep a |
sharp watch on passing locomotives
Or you are likely to get your hat and |
,lothes sprinkled by the schorched
oil waste from the smokestack. II is
worse than cinders, and ruins every
hing Il touches.
For Rent-Until September, new
I've room house completely furnish
d, good garden, water and out
Address z. o. box No. 35i,
Bryan, Texas. 1853.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-06-01


Miss Fannie Mcmillan Of Houston
was visitor at the Ursuliue convent
yesterday.
Mems patent leather shoes and OK
fords-the famous Dauglas shoes at
Norwood's. 1853
Don't forget the great mill remnant
sale continues all the week at Wag-
ner & Brandon's. l5l
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Astin and son,
Jim. lett for their home in the Brazos
boston. j. .telday.
You can't enjoy commencement
without one Of those lovely fans on
sale at Norwood's. i59
w. r. Hanna, manager Of the
Davis plantation near Mumford was
ia the city yesterday.
You may need a handsome black
silk parasol for commencement. Get
II at Norwood's. l59
i0,0OO yds white lawn short lengths
just received for Mondays mill rem
nant sale at Wagner a Brandon's. l5l I
Ladies' and Misses drop stitched |
hose 25c per pair and mems drop
stitched half hose 25c at Norwood's /
20 doz linen towels from our regu-
Gar stock will be on sale Monday at
fea, sacrifice Wagner a Bran
pm 1854
NV new and attractive bar
will be added 10 our mill rem
VIC for Monday and Tues
l54
Yves, left yesterday for
Witness the graduation
Games West, from Austin
M. o. L. w. pin. Pay for
office and finders reward, and
pin. Call at Eagle Office for
htion.
yds short lengths In yd wide
"a domestic will be received
days mill remnant sale at
a Bndonis. 1851
e. r. Alexander OF wixon
6unity brought TO the Eagle Of
N monster radish, weighing one
d eleven ounces.
a. Wiley Blair and Wiley 1
and Mr.. r. w. Labatt, :
merchants OF Weather '
burne, were In the city
II. q. Boatwrightle left =
BE lk.sdmk illness the q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
Gas Works to Resume.

Arrangements have been practl-
cally completed whereby the plant
of the Rapid City Gas company,
which was partially destroyed by an
explosion several years ago, is to be
rebuilt, thoroughly overhauled and
placed in condition to do business
as of yore. The work OF reconstruct
ton will begin at an early day and
the plant will be ready for business
by early autumn. A better quality
of commercial gas will be furnished
than ever before and the people o.
Rapid City should give the enter
prise every encouragement possible.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
Buy The Windsor Block.

The Lathrop- Reeves Mercantile
company has purchased the Wind
sor block and will occupy it as a
permanent headquarters for their
mammoth stock of goods. The deal
was completed last Thursday and
the above named firm will occupy
the three west rooms of the build
ing, having served notice upon the
present occupants to vacate by
June 1st.
The building will be completely
overhauled as soon as it is vacant,
and arranged to meet the demands
and requirements of the Lathrop-
Reeves people. Arched doors are
to be cut between the rooms, mod
ern heating plant installed in the
basement and the institution made
thoroughly metropolitan in every
way.
The present quarters of the firm
have for many months been too
small. Two rooms have been occu-
pied, it is true, but they are so fill
ed with goods that little room is
lett to do business or display goods.
"We must have room to expand as
our volume of business demands, D
|
remarked E. M. Reeves, of the firm
to THE UNION. "Business has neve,
been so good with US as it is now
and we came to the conclusion thai
we might as we'll secu, permanent
quarters where we would have ample
room to expand as our trade de
manded."
This firm came to Rapid Cit.
about nine years ago with a yer.
small stock of goods. However
the liberal use of printers ink, coup
led with judicious management AM
square-dealing, has made their IN
stitution one of the leading mercan
tile establishments OF the Blac
Hills.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
Holds Up q Congressman.

cat the end of the campaign" writes
Champ Clark, Misscuri's brilliant con
gresham, from overwork, nervous
tension, loss of sleep and constant speak
ing had about utterly collapsed. 1t
seemed that all the organs in my body
were out of order, but three bottlee of
Electric Bitters made me all right.
It's the best all-around medicine eyer
sold over druggist,st counter" Over
worked, rundown men and weak, sick
ly women gain splendid health and
vitality from Electric Bitters. Try
them. Only SOC. Guaranteed by @. NJ.
Fallon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
Damages for TreSuaSS.

IN May 1899, Isaac Miller, of Raw
Inns, instituted suit against Cosgritf
Brothers for $4,000 damages for
trespass All are wealthy sheep
men. Miller charged that Cosgriffs
had herded sheep on lands belong
ing to him, after being notified to
keep off the grass. The defendants
admitted the charge, but denied IL
ability on the grounds that the land
was not fenced. The district court
found for the plaintiff and the case
was promptly appealed. On Mon
day last the supreme court handed
down a unanimous opinion in which
it is held that the owner of sheep or
catJle is liable in trespass for will
full and knowingly driving Or herd
ing his stock upon the lands of an
other against his will, and pastur-
ing the same, although such lands
are not enclosed. The court holds,
further, that no tice served upon the
trespasser need not give full des
cription of said lands if the owner OF
the sheep is familiar with the fact
that such lands are owned by the
plaintiff and has general knowl.
edge Of their location, it being in.
cumbent upon him toascertain thei,
boundaries and keep his sheep off
Miller was awarded damages to the
amount claimed-$6,0 900. -.r 49, +.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
The Sunbeam Mine.

THE UNION is indebted to DR.. W.
H. Chambers, general manager of
the Sunbeam mine near Hill City,
for speciman piece of ore from
that property. The specimen is not
particularly snowy, but the gold is
distributed evenly through every
part of it, and the assays from the
rock show it to be wonderfully rich.
Twelve assays on Sunbeam ore have
been made very recently demonstrat.
ing the following values per ton
respectively: $S3,7l; 1881. "A; 1872. 06
$l5O.S9; s1O3.35; sS26.S0; $3.50
$2769.79; 1926. so; s1l36.95; S894.6O,
and $214.55. These assays were
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
Republicans and the Trust Question

Did you eyer stop and think how
meaningless and inconsistent the
declaration of a republican conven-
ton is when it condemns trusts?
Such declaration from such a body
means practically this: eyes, trusts
are menace to the rights of the
people; they are dangerous to pub
lie welfare; they defy the law; we
admit all this, but we still favor the
policy that creates, fosters and pro-
tects Them That is the true mean
ing of every republican antitrust
declaration, for no g. o. D. conven-
ton has yet been found guilty of de-
claring against the high tariff hobby
which is responsible for 10 out of
every twenty trusts in existence in
this country today. The admins
trations attitude in the prosecution
of criminal trusts is precisely the
same. 1t maintains the trust breed
ing tariff policy which creates the
trusts. Then after creating them it
turns in to prosecute them. This is
the whole proposition boiled down.
With all due respect to the sincerity
and earn estness of the efforts being
put forth by Mr.. Roosevelt and GER
tain other prominent republicans in
attempting to curb the trusts, TIL
UNION has mighty little faith in the
4 movement. There will be no effec
tive or permanent relief from trus
robbery and extortion so long as thu
party whose high tariff policy ere
ates them main ta:ns its supremacy
in national affairs. Here you have
the whole trust question in nut
shell.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09

made on ore in which not a particle
of free gold was visible to the naked
eye. The specimen sent The UNION
shows general distribution of free
gold throughout the rock ami the
particles are plainly visible without
the aid of "a glass.
The ledge is now about five feet
wide and grows richer as depth is
attained. The shaft is now down
$40 feet and it begins to look like
the Sunbeam was in all reality a
bonanza
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
The Scene Shifts.

Maryor c. w. Brown and the old
council stepped down and out Mon
day night to make way for the new
mayor, DR.. f. N. Emrlck and the
newly elected aldermen. Before
the change, the old council allowed
several bills, approved of the city
city treasures report and transact
ed some routine business of minor
Importance. Then Mr.. Brown
thanked the retiring aldermen for
their harmonious cooperation dur
ing the past two years, and stepped
down and out as the city's chief ex-
ecutive.
With a dignified air Mayor EN-
rick picked up The reini OF govern
ment and called the council to Or
der. Present: Aldermen Patrick,
Dodge, Overpeck, Mills, Harring-
ton and Thomson. Alderman-elect
V. E. Swanson of the First ward
the only democratic victor at the
recent election-refused to qualify.
There was neither glory nor salary
in the position and Vic evidently
had no desire to become currupt.
Mayor Emrick announced that he
had chosen Thomas B. Hewitt as
chief of police and Joseph Lamear
on the night push. These appoint
ments were promptly confirmed up
on the appointees filing their Off
calIbonds.. The chief was instruct
ed to see that the city jail was plac-
ed in good shape for the reception
of occupants. Then the following
officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year: President of the. council,
"A. L. Overpeck; vice-president,
G. Thomson. The auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids
for the furnishing of lumber
and hardware supplies, and also for
plumbing and sidewalk construction
work. The. council then adjourned
The UNION commends Mayor EN-;
ricks appoin tments, especially those
of the police force. Hewitt and La
NEAR are two men who will carry
out their instructions to the letter
we believe,-and this would be quite
remarkable change from what the
city has been accustomed to fol
for some time past. The writer
hopes for a few other reforms a:
we'll, chief among which might b
toned cleanup of several o
the disreputable habitues of thu
sporting resorts, who live off tn
shame of fallen women and refus'
to work for living. If the new
mayor will make cleanup of thi
kind he will win for himself tn
lasting gratitude and admiration o
all decent people. .. -. .
LATER. Since the above was pu
in type, orders have been issue'
which carry out The UNIONS sug
gestion to the letter, and they ar
being enforced, too. The chan acter
referred to have Leen give choic
of going to work or hitting the hig
places out of town. In case they re
fuse to do either, the city propose
to give them a job on the street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
What Thin Folks Need

Is greater power of digestiug and
assimilating food. For them DR.. Kings
New Life Pills work wonders. They
tone and regulate the digestive organs,
gently expel all poisons from the system
enrich the blood, improv appetite make
healty flesh. Only Csc at G. NJ. Fallon's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09
Stand Ikea Stone Wall

Between your children and the tor
lures of itching and burning eczema,
scaldhead or other skin diseases. =
How? why, by using Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, earth's greatest healer. Quick
cure for Ulcer, Fever Sores, Salt
Rheum, Cuts, Burns or Bruises. Infal-
lible for Piles. Csc at G. M. Fallon's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-05-09

D. E. McKenny laid asid bust
ness cares at Deadwood Sunday and
came down to spend part of the
present week trout fishing.