davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-01-14
News OF the Wheelmen.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. is-When the first
day OF the six-dsy bicycle race. eight hours
a day, which began at 2E o'clock this
afternoon came to close tonight there were
only seven teams Of the nine starting rema n
ing in the race. Cha rles Turville OF this city
and Gus lawson OF Buffalo we're the first TO
give up the chase IL was on nc count OF
covered from an attack OF typhoid fever
and the strain Of the race was too much for
him He gave up at the advice Of his physi
clan Turville and lawson had ridden "a
miles at G 80 o'clock when they went on the
track. -
New York. gave up the chase a few minutes
later They were both all out and unable
10 keep up with the bunch that set "A merry
clip. The seven remaining teams, scores
nj tho close OF the evening were as follow~'
I.eauder and Butz. 10 miles laps. Monroe
rs q tiougot1 and Wilson. i75. Q: Hatfield
and King rs 3. FISHER and ChRvelieT. lsj.
b. Muller and RarCllY. T5, I.
4 feature Of the night session was { he break
ing OF the motor bicycle record OF % by
Albert Champion of France. lie rode the
distance Ia l?S i-5.
James Konnedy and Patrick Powers
have been directed 10y Justice Scott Of th"
Supreme Court 90 turu over 20 Wilbur
Mcbride. a. receiver. s2s i3s n, iound 20 g1 the
prOtts uf th" hicycl" show tney ana william
Brady ooucYrt'd ~ Madison Squar"
Gurdan n D.oeu b"r. 1910 They are futhrt
required ~ pay go 90 costs aud $3.50 counsel
Zee f0t the work % procuring the present
direction from The court The three ptrtles
Who was Trcarufrr b. in san Francisco nc-
cordiug 10 the p.pers lu tho chse Brady
/. askiig % dl.-,lutiou 81 the partnership o
and Wants a thiTd "i th" profits
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
McGovern and Corbett May Not Fig

McGovern and Corbett May Not Fight in Detroit.
 Detroit, Dec 15.-Should the fight
 between Young Corbett and Terry ! McGovern be pulled off in this city, it will take place in the old Woodward Avenue M. E.. church, which has been
 acquired by the Gentlemen's Pastime
 Athletic club. The meeting between the two men, however, is considered improbable, as the decision of the su-
 preme court declaring prize fights to
 be illegal, has remained unchanged. The fact that McGoyern and Corbett intend to fight for purse and run the
 chances of physical injury places
 their contemplated exhibition under
 Aaa ban so far as the mayor and police
 >sakSsA-ities of Detroit are concerned
 Aother circumstance which may be
 ASnected to initiate against the con
 -aaf lies in the fact that former mem
 tAsss of the congregation are incensed
 at the proposed dissertation of the edi-
 flee as they consider it and among
 these are several influential persons who have had interviews with the
 mayor on the subject. The mayor is eAAkoO uCOAuCAiy OppOSCU tU tllC uOIuluG
 of the contest, not merely because of the choice of the old church as the scene, but on general principles.
 The church has been transformed inside. A padded ring has been con- structed in the body of the edifce. and the rooms where the pastor studied
 and the organist stored his music ahd personal effects have been turned into dressing rooms for the contestants.
 But the spectators will sit in the same old peWs and the betting commissioner will tread the same floor once halloWed by the soft step of the deacon with the collection plate
 Should the athletic club succeed in it's aims. the new epoch in the history of the old church will begin on the might of December p. when the fight | is scheduled to come off, The bout promises to be an intensely warm af- fair if all goes we'll with the promot- CTS, who expect to pack into the house of prayer larger audience than it ever contained before.
 Portchester, Dec 1.-Two hundred sports from New York and other places who came here yesterday to see a fight to the finish between Fred Vanuch, the Canadian weTterweight,
 and Bob Henderson, went away last evening bitterly disappointed, cursing "Connecticut blue Iaws.''
 The fight was to have taken place
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD

lacquitted himself we'll Following
 his bout with McInerney, Jenkins will go to Buffalo, where he is booked to
 wrestle Jim Parr on Friday night next.
 On Monday he will meet George Both
 ner in New York and on Christmas
 afternoon he will tackle Dan Mcleod
 at Worcester, Mass. l Dan Mcleod has apparently given
 up all hope of ever inducing John Plen-
 ing, the "Butcher Boy," to meet him.
 In letter Mcleod says: 'Pienings
 refusal to engage in match has con-
 vinced me that he is afraid. I have
 conceded him everything that was req
 sonable. even agreeing to his own style, { iGraeco-Roman, his own referee, etc,
 but in spite of this have received no
 response. I will now ignore him al together
 George Bothner is in receipt of let ter from Fred Blackburn, the English sport and former packer of Pedlar Palmer. Blackburn has invited Both ner to visit England in April or May, to tour the country under his manage ment. Although there are very few wrestlers in Bothner's class abroad, Blackburn thinks that the American | lightweight champion will be able to secure enough matches to make things | interesting Blackburn says: If you care to go abroad I will guarantee your expenses and S1.00O, even if you fail to get anyone to meet you.'' Both ner intends to accept. Billy Elmer, his partner and manager, will accom- lpany him.
 At Baltimore a few nights ago Au- gust Schoenlein. known professionally as sAmericus," won wrestling bout, lcatch-as-catch-can style, from Charles Reinecke of Pittsburg. The condi- tions were best two in three falls. Americus won the first bout in thirty four minutes. In the second Rein ecke withdrew because of an injury to his left arm and shoulder. After thirty-one minutes. during which neither man seemed to have the ad- vantage. Americus secured a hammer lock and held the Pittsburg man for three minutes before pinning him to the mat. Reinecke weighed 157 pounds and Americus 148 pounds.
 At Yonkers recently Max Luttbeg met Gus Horz, the premier welter- weight wrestler of Westchester county, in handicap bout. Luttbeg agreed to throw Horz twice in one hour Horz resisted Luttbeg for forty-one minutes in the first attempt and then suc- cumbed to neck hold. Tn the second round Horz assumed the aggressive and Luttbeg was unable to throw him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15

lat Hawthorne Beach, just across the l1ine of Connecticut, and in the heart lof neighborhood filled with the homes of many millionaires. The wealthy residents of the neighborhood must have suspected something, for Iconstables, disguised as clam diggers and oystermen, were on hand at the beach to prevent the fighters from ! landing. After standing around for about four hours in snow nearly knee deep the crowd, which assembled in Portchester and went to the Connecti- cut side in row boats and launches, dispersed and returned to their homes. Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, whose clever fighting of late has won for him number of stirring scraps, is af- ter g "go'' with George McFadden. Fitzgerald offers to box McFadden the best of twenty rounds at--the light weight limit.
 On December IS, before the Broad way A. O., Philadelphia, Jack O'Brien will meet Jim Watts of Louisville in Ia six round bout. Watts has not done much boxing of late and in the opinion of the sports O'Brien should have no trouble in whipping him. ? The sweeping def of Kid Carter to Jack O'Brien, in which the former agrees to stop O'Brien in six rounds, is not taken seriously by the latter. O'Brien says: Garter is simply looking for cheap notoriety. If should accept he will back down as sure as you're alive"
 1t appears that Tommy Vests re- |tirement from the ring has only been temporary, for West has just signed articles to box Marvin Hart of Louis vile before the Savannah A. C., Sa- vannah. No date has as yet been se- Iected, but the probabilities are that the pair will have it out during the last week of December or during the first week in January.
 1t is said that Fred Russell, the Montana Heavyweight, who has fought Kid Mccoy, Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey, has been barred from fighting in clubs in Los Angeles. The reason for this. it is reported, is be- cause he deliberately fouled Jack Johnson when the latter was inf1ict- Ing heavy punishment.
 Starlight the noted coIored Aus tralian middlcweight, who has in his day met Bob Fitzsimnnons, Jim Hall, the late Peter Jackson, and Joe God dard, has posted a forfeit to box any man weighing 158 pounds Il England. Starlight arrived in that country re- cently from AusWalia, but up to date has failed to sectre a mill.
 Jack Downey, the former idol of the Brooklyn sports, has placed himself under the management of Frank Rich heimer. The latter says that he is ready to match Downey with Joe Cans or any other lightweight of promin- ence. During the past two months DoWney has been training actively and is in first class condition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
BASEBALL NEWS.
Pittsburg Owner May Buy the PhiIa-
 dn1r,lnia srI,no m

s 4 ; Pittsburg Owner May Buy the PhiIa-
 delphia Team.
 "The National league cannot expect to win as it did in past fights with the Union Association and Brotherhood" says Davis Hawley. a former owner of the Cleveland Baseball club. Hawley asserts that the American league is a formidable rival and has already caus- ed the National the loss of considerable money.
 J. J. Papalaus terms to the Toledo Baseball club for his services have been accepted by that organization.
 G. A. Spooner of the Hayerhills of last season, has been signed by the St Paul contingent.
 There are twenty-Seyen candidates for the Columbus team, and Frank Leonard is having a hard time trying to pick out the best men in the bunch.
 Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg baseball club, may become the owner of the Philadelphia Nation al league team. While there is not positive confirmation of the story, it has been known that MT Dreyfuss and Colonel John I. Rogers have been dick ering for the deal for some time. The matter was discussed in New York at the league meeting, and after the ad- iournment Dreyfuss accompanied Rogers to Philadelphia
 Ed Delehanty has agreed to accept $s,00O year. for three years for his contract- with the New York National league club. It has been agreed that should the outfielder become en1ffeshed 1 in any difficulties which would pre- vent him from playing, his salary will go on just the same. This agreement was born of the dread of Delehanty's part that the American league would seek to enjoin him from playing with the National league.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
Second Game.

The next league games will take place on January 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
SIX DAY RACE
The End of the Contest Shows
 Peculiar Conditions.

Leander and Krebs Draw the First
 Prize Jacobson of New Haven
 Beaten Out Half Wheels Length
 for First PIace-Amount of Food
 Consumed by the Teams The Win
 ner Appeared to Be the Freshest of
 the Bunch.
 Leander won the six day race at Madison Square garden Saturday night for his team in the final sprint with Jacobson by half a wheels length. Mcfarland took third position easily, with BedeIl fourth. and Moran fifth, for their teams.
 At 9:3O o'cock Franz Krebs gained lap for his team. There were no fur ther changes and at 10 o'clock the men left the track. At eight minutes past 10 Leander and Jacobson came out for the final sprint of mile for first place and were then sent away to a rolling start with Jacobson in the lead.
 Leander trailed until the last three laps, when he jumped Jacobson and, despite all the efforts of the latter, held his advantage to the end, winning by half length. The time was 7 m1n- utes B 1-5 seconds.
 McaFrland, Bedell and Moran were then sent away from standing start to battle for third honors. The race was a runaway for Mcfarland, who won by ten lengths from Bedell in 2 minutes fl 4-5 seconds. Moran was a length behind Bedell
 Root and Keegan also started from a stationery position Root won sixth place by half a length. The distance ridden by the winners was 2,477 miles laps. The record for the distance is 2, 733 miles 4 laps, made by Miller and Waller in 1899. The standing of the teams at the finish:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
l PROF HoLLEY

Teaches every pupil 10 write me sapid, business hand, In course of 10 private lessons and no failures All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art
 1G7 BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-12-15
BASKET BALL..

At the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, on Saturday night two basketball games were played. The Normans defeated the Nutmegs by a score of 14 to 10 and the Eagles won from the Stars the score being 9 to IS. The scores:
 Field Goals
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

To-day is the day of all days
when all good citizens are
called upon to take a retro
spective view of the year
which has gone by, and to
give thanks to Almighty God
for whatever of good has come
into their lives. To-day is the
day when most, if not all of us
sit down to our tables, which
are loaded with the products of
the farm and the field, prepar-
Fl &c OILY the GOOD wivos and
mothers of Kentucky can pre-
pare them, and surrounded by
our loved ones, enjoy to the ut
most such feasts as would de-
light the Gods. All this is as
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27
TAKES A KENTUCKY
BRIDE.

The Rev. w. 7. Amis, who
is so we'll and favorably known
by our people as a former pas
tor of the Baptist church in
this city, but who is now serv-
ing as pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Hot Springs,
Ark, and Miss Maud Petty,
the handsome and accomplish
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Petty, were married yes
terday afternoon at the resi-
dence of the brides parents on
North Main street, by Ed. H.
N. Reubelt, pastor of the
Christian church, the ceremo-
ny taking place at 2:3O o'clock.
The happy young people, this
morning, took the train for
Louisville, and from there will
20 direct to their new home in
Hot Springs.
Mr.. Amis is one of the ablest
and most eloquent ministers of
the gospel who ever served a
church in this city, and, dur
ing his short ministry here,
there were more additions to
the church than had taken
place within the preceding five
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

are those who have little or
nothing to eat. While We have
good health, there are others
who have been laid on beds of
sickness. While the Death
Angel has passed us and ours
by, there are others who have
been called to mourn the loss
of their loved ones. While
our crops and stock have pros
pered, there are others who
have lost their little all.
While we are enjoying all the
good things that has come to
us during the year, and are re-
joicing because of the bless
ings which have fallen to our
lots, let us see to it that 9TH
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27
HERE AND THERE.

Mr.. J. J. McCarty. the southern Railway
Superintendent, was called to Wilmore Sun
day BY the sickness of his mother.
Messrs. w. b. Morgan. X. L. Thurman
and X. II. Witherspoon have gone to Kings
Mountain for a few days hunt.
Mr.. +. +. Wilder and family. who have
been visiting their parents in Laurel county.
returned home Saturday.
Mr.. Claude and Miss Martha McGinnis.
of Frankfort. spent Sunday with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McGinnis. in
Lanawee.
Miss Allie Ramsey. of Winchester. who is
attending Beaumont College at HarrodsburR.
visited Mrs. +. X. Feiand Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Feland will spend
Thanksgiving. with Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Grit
fey. at Lexington.
Miss Annie Searcy. of Louisville. is here
on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. Robert Feland and his sister. Miss
Lutte, left yesterday for Lincoln county.
where they will spend Thursday with their
aunt. Mrs. J. II. Swope.
Miss Artie Robinson. of McBrayer. is spen-
ding several days with friens and relatives.
In this city.
Mrs. Shanks and two children. of st. Louis.
NO.. are guests. of Mrs. Ed. Searcy at Stin-
nett.
Postmaster Geo. w. Hutchinson was in
Louisville Tuesday on business.
Mr.. VIM. Van Den Berg stock claim agent
for the Southern Railway Co.. was here
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Ripy and Mr.. Samuel
Ottenheimer were in Lexington Tuesday.
Mr.. d. L. Meriwether. of Louisville. was
here on business Tuesday.
Mrs. Patsy Route who has been visiting
Mrs. Phil Beard. in Shelbyville. has return
ed to Mrs. w. H. Searcy's. where she has
been spending few weeks.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

it should be, and we rejoice in
the general prosperity which
God has seen fit to bestow up
on our beloved country. But,
while we have received, some
of us more and some of us less
of this prosperity, and have
been blessed with good health,
and death has not invaded the
sanctuary of our homes, and
the family circle is yet COM
plete, let us not forget that
there are others in our little
community, yea, even among
our immediate neighbors, who
have been less fortunate.
While we are enjoying our
feasts of good things, there
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

ers, who are in need, or who
are suffering from disease or
mourning the death of some
member of the family circle,
are made happier because of
some act of ours-that the hum
CRY are fed, the naked are
clothed and the sick are minis
tered to. IF we have done it
to the least of these, my
brethren, We have done it unto
me-" are the words of the Saw
ior of mankind. We are thank
full to God for whit he has
done for us, but has he any
reason to be thankful to us for
what we have done for him!
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

Fox & Logan, of Danville,
on Tuesday, bought of Alvin
Major three mules for S515;
six mules of VIM. Wilson for
500; two of Jas. Cole for $3.50
and two of Geo. Mountjoy for
S215.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

Misses BERTHE Bond and Ar
tie Ripy and Messrs S. H.
Hayden and John Gaines were
baptized and received into the
Christian church last Sunday
afternoon.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27
Gee whiz!

MIR. William Duncan brought
to town, Tuesday, pumpkin
weighing 1917 pounds. 1t
was grown on his farm a few
miles south of town.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

years, and, as a pastor, he was
equally successful, having en-
deared himself to his congre-
cation as none of his prede-
cessors had done. His former
parishioners gladly cOngratu-
late him on the success he is
achieving in his new field of
labors, and especially do they
join in congratulations because
of his success in this new ven-
ture, and their best wishes fol-
low him and his bride to their
new home in the far West.
The bride is a member of
the Christian church of this
city, and is a graduate of our
High School. For several
years she has been closely
identified with the work of the
church and Sundays and
her pastor and tee !,
nothing but praise
sistent Christian lie IS
deservedly popular in church
and society circles, and the peO-
pie of this community warmly
commend her to the people
among whom she will reside in
the future.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

Mr.. VIM. Hedgers. of Lexington. was here
on a visit to his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Hedgers.
Miss Ruby Leathers has returned from
weeks visit to Miss Irine Cook. of Nicholas
Vile.
Mr., McBrayer Moore. of Danvilie. spent
Sunday with his grandmother. Mrs. w. Ia.
McBrayer.
Rev. c. T.. w. Dobbs who recently sold the
Harrodsburg Democrat. and Hon. w. {.
Bell. of Harrodsburg. were in this city on
business Friday.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

LET remember who
in
Gov W. BECK
olamahon.
It. [volume] (Lawrenceburg, Ky.) 190?-19??, 1902-11-27

& Good Coffee, only 10c per ID
at Blue Grass Grocery Co.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


Whereas, Lnuis a. Harris and Minuio A.
Harris, his VITO, DID on tue eight clay OF May
A. u. 1902 make. execute and deliver to Thuni
as j. West their three prnmissory notes Tor the
principal sum Of S5OOUO $4,000 aud $3.50 uJ fts-
pecively with Interest thereon FROM unte az
the rate uf ten per cent per annum. and
whereas, said notes, aud each OF thom, were
secured by Deed Of Trust OF said Louis A
Harris aud Minnie A. Harris, his wife, to Char
lee g. Brewer, Trustee ur IN the event OF has
absence or irubiltty % act. then tl TIE then
setting sheriff Of san Juan county. New Mexico
as successor IN Trust fur tho ugo and heu.ft
~ said Thomas Wosi which said Decd ~
Trust conveyed IA trust, certain real estate
Jherein described and was duly recorded "a the
Office ~ tho Probate tlofltHnd EXC lHcio Re.
cordcr OF said san Jnhh unty bouk 10 al
page "a OF tie keeerds ol' l'Aaid San Juan cOun-
payment " Onu uf said notes fu- the sun u
i've hundred (5OO dOllags, With tha iutorcst
thereon, according TO It's tenor nud according
70 the tenor Of taid Deed OF Trust.
Aud whereas said Dood OF trust provides
that 10 case OF dafault In the payment ~ said
uotes any part thereof or the interest IA ore.
ON, according 10 thu tenor ana eject Ol sad
notes, then on the application fla writing of
pose uf The premises, as in said Decd " Trust
specified,
Now, therefore, ], Charles g. Brewer Tms.
tee As Aforesaid, or 10 the event Of my abseuce
from said San Juan county or inability TO act
then the then acting sheriff Uf said San Juun
cuunty, as successor 10 trust. rs IN said Uoad
OF 4IusL pFuflutNs buutf ana hY virtue OF
tho power aud authority la me, or him, tho
then acting 81 erin OF said San Juan county as
successor IN trust) vested by virtuu 81 said
Deed Uf Trust, aud az the request ol the legal
holder OF said aotes ia writing Expressed, will
offer for sale aud sell, after four weeks public
notice shall have been gwen, At public atctiun
Tor cash in baud, a. the front door OF the Post
Once in the Town of Aztec. Ia the county Of
san Juan and Territory Of New Mexico at
the hour o. eleven QD o'clock a. M. on 5atur.
day the 2uth day Of December, 4, ID lgu2 all
Of the real estate in said Deed Of trust convey
.ed described as follows, tuwtt!
Lota fifteen llbl. sixteen [i6l seventeen nIl
oighteen llsl aud nlnteen ll0l ia Block twenty
three 23l IL the Town Ot Aztec, County of San
Juan aud Territory Of New Mexico according
90 the recorded plat thereof. and all ditch and
water righta, belonging 'ur appeftaining
thereto her with all and singular tue ten-
emenls, hereditnmentHand appurcnance there-
uusu belonging or in any ise appurtaiuing-
Aud all the estate, right, title, inters-t proper
" POSSESSIONS claim aud demand What sOcvyr
Ot tho slid Luis a, Harris and Minuie A
harris, his wife, thoir heirs executors, ainlin
istrators or assignsln aud to said prurefty.
Dated az Aztec, Now Mexico, THIS 2lst dny
OF NuYum0r- A. ID. igU1.
CHARLES q. BREW tR. Trustee
First publication NuY. "a, iyu2.
Lust puulcatiou Dec. l9 iyJ2
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1902-12-19

TIE public schools Of San Juan couu.
ty are 10 much more fiourishlnr con.
dition than hereioIore. with lew ex.
ceptions, the districta have had moesy
so that their Warrants were mot When
preaented 10 The treasurer for payment.
There are twenty-ouo active disuirta
ia the county aud not less than sixteen
are now running schools, there hriug
twenty.one teachers employed. The
wages are better than 10 former years.
and as rule competent teachers have
been smpl 20 The attendance is la-oer
and we hear ol very little friction, 10
any Of the disiricts.
During 1902 there has heen apportion-
ed from the general school fund 10 the
districts accounts 5240O. nearly $500
per scholar. This with the districts upec
iul levies and licenses has furnished near
y enough money to keep schools running
aud most Of the districta out OF debt.
When we look back twenty years and
reflect that there was only one schouI N
tho comfy, We feel San Juan county is
making material gain 10 her schools as
we'll ss otherwise. One new brick
school house has been built this season
aud tive other distr cts are preparing to
bIild.