davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Six Double Plays.

LOUISVILLE. July 22-The Columbus
batsmen were unable to touch Flaherty's
delivery. Six double plays were made. At
tendance . 74I Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

KANSAS CITY. July 22.-Cribbins was
hit hard in the fifth and he was given poor
support. Gear pitched good steady game.
Attendance 200. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

Earned runs-Kansas City. 3. Two-base
hifs-Smith. Gates. Three-base hits-Gear
Grant. Sacrifice hits-Rothfuss, Beville
Nance (2). Smith. Stolen base-Lynch. Hit
by pitched ball-By Gear, l; by Cribbins i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

M. q. BLYTHE. section Directo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

Struck out-By Shields. /; by Mullen, s.
Attendance-1,375
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

Memphis, J.; Nashville, 4.
Shreveport, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Little Rock, 6; Chattanooga, 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Local observations on Tuesday

Bar. Tenn r. II. Wind. Weather Prec
2 a. m. .30.0S 66 90 invest. Clear 900
3 Up. m..30.0i 70 so invest. PIT. cldy 600
Maximum temperature. IS; minimum tempera-
Aure, S.
Comparative statement Of the mean tempera-
sure and total precipitation July p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

Left on bases-Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, I.
Stolen bases-Slagle CD Double play
Steinfeldt, Petz and Beckley. Struck out
BY Taylor, 2; by Thielman, 2. Passed ball
Bergen. Bases on balls-On Taylor, l; off
Thielman. A. Wild pitch-Thielman. Hit
with ball-Dexter, Williams, Lowe. Peitz.
Time-1:35. Umpire-OD Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
LUCKY SEVENTH INNING
THE HOLSTERS WIPED OUT TOLE-
DOS LEAD AND WON AGAIN.
Two Hits, Two Errors and Two Men
Being Hit Gave indianapolis Four
Runs-TwO Games To-day.

indianapolis. 6-ToIedo 4
Louisville -. 5-COIumbus
Milwaukee-St. Paul-Rain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23

WASHINGTON, July 22.-To-day's game
between Washington and st. Louis was
batting match. in which the visitors came
out victorious. McCormick's home run
scored the deciding run. Attendance, 1900.
Score.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
Totals 80 10 81 IT II

.Batted for Steinfeldt in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-23
MARION HARNESS RACES
GOOD SPORT AND BIG CROWD on
THE OPENING DAY.
Results in Three WeII-Fi.Ied Conte-s
Running Race Winners-Numera
Wins Feature az Brighton Beach.
Special to the indianapolis Journal


MARION, IND, July 22.-Westher and
track were in fine shape this afternoon and
the attendance was large al the opening OF
the race meet OF the Marion Driving Asso-
citation of the Gas Belt Circuit At the be-
ginning Of the first heat Gamecock ran
away. throwing the driver and demolishing
the sulky. Five heats were required TO de-
eide the 2:30 trot. Summaries:
Three-year-old and under; mixed race,
two in three heats:
Coastmarie, blk m, by Coastman
NIdIhSD ....---.-..--.- -.-...-.s+s---l a
Red Boy, b. C. tRooney) ................. 2
Red Boy, b. m. (WilsonD.
j. Z. (Brewer) ds
Time-2:23A. 2:2il4.
214 Pace; three in five:
Gamecock, b. h., by Gameleon (Mc-
GOWanl ..........................l
Billy Mack, :. &. (Rhine) ................2
Maybel, b. m. CWilson). ...............s
Sam Twister. S. h. (Green). .............3 5
Time-2l4lL. 2I2A. 2:l2% J. X. Ina
Dawson, Billy Almont and Sherman Wilson
also started.
2:SO Trot; three in five:
Artha Car. b. m, by Gar
VogeD ............-.............2
Frank Allen, r. n. OIalD. .......I !
w. j. Lewis, b. g. Moody. .....7 2 2
Kitty w, r. m. (Hunter). .........3 5 3
Time-2:271., 2:25h. 2:25A, 2:24l4. 2:2fl.
Bora Tip. MojavaL Anna C, Carrie G.,
Josh Billings. Ironess and Baron Mount
also started
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
EL PAso's McGINTY CLUB.
After Twenty-Five Years This Popular
 Association Passes Away.

The famous McGinty club, which for a number of years was one of Ell Paso's most noted insli.utions, is no more Its total dissolution occurred recently, says the Times, when all tke furniture. paraphernalia, etc, was removed from the club rooms on Chi huahua street to the residence of MT. Daniel Reckhart, one of its old mem bers. The old quarters, which have been the scene of many festivities in the last twenty-two years are now barren. Yet there hovers about the old place many happy recollections of the past, for the history of the McGiniy club is interwoven with that of the city itself.
 The McGinty club was organized in this city in 1881. Its distinctive feature at that time was musical, the organization being brought about by a mandolin and guitar club. In time it's scope was broadened and it be- came the rendezvous for business and professional men of convivial nature. At one time it charge of all public eel ebrations, and it's burlesque band and marching club furnished much amuse- ment on those occasions. Celebrities visiting the city were entertained there. and many sumptuous banquets were spread upon is board. The member ship comprised men of substance and ability, who sought and found surcease from business care within it's doors.
 Two years go 1t suffered sinking spell and the public thought that its dissolution was at hand. But the reverence for its past glory was yet too strong in the hearts of some of it's members to permit its passing into history and it was feebly re- vived. The new lease on life, however, was not strong and a relapse into it's former state came and grew worse until a few who patronized 1t met few evenings ago and decided to re- move the furniture where it could be taken care of.
 Mir. Reckhar will keep what is relict of the famous club in his resi- members
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
GRAHAM COUNTY
 COURT HOUSE
8AFFORD PEOPLE WANT TO
 MOVE IT IN NOVEMBER
Petitions Presented and Able Argu. ments Made On Both sides-The Board Takes the Matter Under Advisement
Special Correspondence.)
Solomonville. Ariz., Sept.


 Solomonville. Ariz.. Sept. 26.
 The petition circulated in Graham county by citizens of Stafford asking that an election be ordered for the e. moval of the county seat from Soio- knoxville to Stafford was presented to the board of supervisors today The law requires that when a petition is presented to the board signed by quail flied electors equal in number to one fourth of the votes cast at the last preceding election, and representing one-third of the taxable property as 1t appears on the last assessment roll of the county asking for county seat removal election. the board shall order it.
 The petition presented here today by Colonel William Herring, of Tue son, as counsel for the residents of Stafford, contained the names of 800 electors of the county and the total property representation was $1 ,165,- 900. A large amount of this property was represented by signatures pur- ported to have been signed by agents, widows. married women, corporation agents, etc. A paper was filed by Judge E. J. Edwards, representing the people of Solomonville, signed by per sons who originally signed the Saf- ford petition requesting the board to remove their names from the petition asking that a county seat removal petition be ordered. The arguments Of the attorneys consumed the entire dy and the petition is now in the hands of the board. If the names and property of the counter petition pre- scented by Solomonville are excluded there will be no county seat election in Graham, or if the corporation prop erty and other signatures who are not electors the petition would be de feated.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28

seat petition was denied by the board of supervisors today. No election will be held. It is hinted that the friends of Stafford will take the matter to the district court. The board denied the petition that all signers must be qual- flied electors.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
NOTICE

To whom 1t may concern: Notice is hereby given that on and after this date I will not be responsible tor any debts contracted by my wife. Signed
 Chas. Wo0eko. Dated September 33, 1So1.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
WATER NOTICE.

All Derpons desiring to take water from the Mcdonald Spring., call at my o0ee in Csatral Pharmacy Drug stsrs. RsAss S1.0o and e3.o0 pw moufA.
 Joo HuGhoo.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28
A FAIR PROPORTION.

TAs Bisbse Hardwars and Furniture C., e o x stEsst, buys vAaG you doat vank snA ssals you vAat yo1 va.l ssl<&
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28

If yol 1s-t a s-.it cf cl- Ines, Q to Weaver c l.yers, Hrswe-y CulcA. St
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28

FOR RENT-A 4-roo0 furnished houss, at 33E Torabstone canyon. In
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-28

-II- Later
 Solomonville, Sept 27.-The county
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
Lucky ST. r,ucja /.

Perhaps the most extraordinary phe-
nomenon which presents itself in con-
nection with the volcanic eruptions at
Martinique and st. Vincent is that St.
Lucia, Lying between the two islands,
and only about forty miles distant from
the seat of seismic distu banccs OH
either side, has never experienced the
slightest rremor, nor have any but the
faintest sounds been heard by few
persons; and only once, for few
hours, has the fall Of ashes caused
darkness to the extent of inconveni-
ence. This is all the more remarkable
in that from st. Kits southwark to
Trinidad, hayc distinct. earth rumblings
been experienced, and loud detonations
heard. Yet the electrical phenomena,
especially when Mont relec has been
active, can be distinctly seen from
here.-Tle Voiee of st. Lucia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
Polite, Though Needy.

excuse, me-" said shabby-looking
man as he walked up to a cadaverous-
looking stranger, but may ask You
for a bit of information?" Certainly,
you may" said the stranger, and the
shabby-loolsing man smiled pleasantly.
And you will not consider me at all
impertinent, will you?" mot in the
least" said the stranger. And it will
not be taking too much of your time" ,"
"On, no." By this time the stranger
becoming little veXed, but the shah
billy dressed fellow was apparently in
the best Of spirit. mo doubt you are a
resident of this city," in questioning
tone But what can do for you, what
information do you seek?" asked the
vexed stranger. well, you see," said
the shabby man, ''you will
pardon me, but am stranger here.
In fact have just arrived. Now you
will please excuse me for taking up so
much of your time, but as said be-
fore l have just arrived here and am
perfect stranger here" What it is
you wanted to ask about?" said the
listener with show of impatience
"!Vell, you see," the man replied, II
hope you will not think it impertinent
in me to ask if you are in condition
at this time to give me some little as
sistance in a financial way for" mo,
| am not" was the blunt reply. "Then
you will excuse me-" said the polite
beggar, land III not ask you to do it
for fear of embarrassing you" and
the shabby man bowed and smiled. and
walked down the street.-New Orleans
Times-Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
Weddlnp Gave Her Eonh.

A wedding took place at the Cathe-
dral the other day, and liberal showers
of rice were thrown upon the happy
couple as they left the church. After
the carriages had rolled away de-
crepit old woman, who had been seated
on bench in Logan Square, watching
the. gay scene in front of the church,
hobbled up to the great stone steps,
and, getting down on her knees. began
to.brush up the grains of rice that had
been thrown ut the bride and groom.
. Patiently the woman toiled over her
task, carefully gathering up each grain
into ragged handkerchief She gath
cred up a~pound or more of the smooth,
white grains, which she tied up by the
corners of her handkerchief. and then
she limped off with evident pleasure at
the food supply that had so uncXpcct-
edly come to cr.-Philadclphia Rec
ord
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
Cba,nnion rnby tlrbo Trottcr

think that my baby boy, Francis
Cragg, holds the record for travelling.
He was born Jan. 1, 1901. On April
80, 1901, he left London for Liverpool,
then New York. Philadelphia, Boston,
Buffalo, Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas
City. Los Angeles, San Francisco, Hon.
olulu, Pago-pago, Auckland, N. T., Sgd
ney. Australia, Melbourne, Adelaide,
Hobart, Tasmania Dunedin, N. H.,
Chrisichurch, Wellington, Auckland,
back to Sydney. Brisbane, Queensland,
Melbourne. Adelaide. Fremantle Col
ombo, Sucz. Port Said Naples. Mar
seilles, Gibraltar, Plymouth, arrived in
ondon June 81. 1902. just nine days
before he was IS months old. and he
he'd travelled 1880 miles.-London
Daily Mail
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

n brief sleep is to tie tic halter rope
around his arm, his leg or his body.
An animal requires Il proportion Of
water equal to that Of man, and be-
comes crazed if his thirst is not
Quenched. In such cases he is liable
to plunge and cIrepn wildly away over
the sands like ship in a gale, drag
ging his human anchor to destruction
and death.
Such has been the experience of the
white man, but the desert Indians
who have never been accredited with
Superabundant wits. have for many
years employed method that is clever,
unique and effective-that of fastening
their animals to holes in the ground
During recent trip to the desert 4
photographer caught an Indian in the
very act, and for the first time photo
was taken that illustrates the scheme.
Kneeling on the hot sand, the Indian
began to dig with his hands, which
were as hard and tough and imper-
vious to pain as a dogs paws. He
worked energetically until lie had
made hole about two feet deep. He
then tied an immense knot to the end
OF the halter rope, lowered it into
the bottom Of the hole, filled the hole
with sand, and then jumped and
stamped upon it till the earth over
the knot was about as solid as the
rock of Gibraltar.-Chicago Record
Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
TYING HORSES
TO SAND HOLES
An Effective Device Used by the In
dams of the Desert.

Tying ones horse to Il hole in the
ground Is 4 strange proceeding, and to
the uninitiated seems impossible, but
in the great California deserts, with
their vast sand wastes and alkaline
beds, where neither trees nor shrubs
have courage to grow, and where
sticks and even stones refuse to exist
the demand for some efiicacious
method of hitching animals has been
imperative.
The white man, with all his ingen-
uity, has always found the question
OF anchoring his horse on the desert
to be an enigma.
Fear and necessity compel the desert
traveller to keep in motion, for the
sun is relentless and treacherous, as
is tire vulture that hovcrs above with
an anxious CLEAN of expectation in its
eyes.
Over miles and miles of burning,
pathless sands he may be doomed TO
wander while the sun pursucs with
heated vigilance. His horse is his only
companion, the only living thing be-
sides himself in the great heartless
plain, and he clings to it for safety as
a captain clings to his ship.
If nature rebels against the struggle
and the traveller must rest, the only
possible way he car. .tlIini1ssof to fasten
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
. Nh Enr I.nhes in Innnn.

Japanese have no ear lobes. This
is discovery which has apparently
been made for the first time by DR..
Won der Heyden, director of the pub
lie hospital in Yokohama. Even if he
is not the first 10 discover it, he is
certainly the first 10 draw public at
tention to it.
The absence Of car lobes. he claims,
is in some respects the most marked
distinction between Japanese and Eu-
ropeans, and he maintains that the
probable reason why the latter have
:lobes is because their ancestors for
many generations wore very heavy
earrings
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

his homily before the last grain of sand
had dropped into thGnether globe. The
story runs that on one occasion, when
rumor reached the preachers ears that
his flock considered his sermons scan
dalously abridged, the worthy divine
reversed the glass TO fewer than four
garth's Sleeping Congregation" on
the left-hand side Of the preacher.
Strange. too, was the custom asso-
ciated with loug sermons, its object
being to rouse the congregation from
times, the congregation meanwhile
marking the expiration of each allotted
time by hopefully reaching for their
hats. 1t may be noticed that one Of
these monitory 'horologes figures in Ho-
profound slumber. A long wand, with
ain end shaped like a hay fork, was car
ried round the church by beadle,
whose duty it was to Jog the sleeping
member in the nape of the neck, and
eIectually break the SPELL Indeed,
many individuals set aside their saw
ings in order to support this custom of
keeping the congregation awake.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

one-half hours exposure, with the re-
suit herewith shown. Several rolls OF
parchment manuscript visible near the
foot Of the body are also contained
within the marble coffim. which was
placed where it now stands in 1891.
Pizarrc was killed in the palace at
Lima June 2G. 1911. and his remains
were previously buried in subterra-
mean vault of the old cathedral
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

fire alarm whistle used by the Pioneer
Fire Company OF that city. This whis-
tie is blown by natural gas furnished
by Il local gas company. 1t is said to
he the only one Of its kind, and can be
heard several miles. One Of the gas
wells flows 13.0O0.000 cubic feet day,
and is now considered the strongest
we'll in the Kansas gas field. Natural
gas is also used for fuel. for lighting
the city, and is also the only fuel used
hy zinc smcltcrs employing 300 hands
and hy two vitriiied brick plants
Scientific American.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
Travelling Four Years to Buv snue

The East Grecnlanders journey
around TO West Greenland TO get snuff,
and will consume four years in Il single
excursion there and back, often. ac-
cording to NanSen, remaining no longer
than an hour at the trading station be-
fore taking up,their lIolncward march.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
Remains Of PizaTro, Founder Of
Peru Peru 2ld-C0RQugT9I Of
= the Ancient ERCaS.
By E: c. Rest.

4, h the famous ancient cathedral of
Lima. peru, are on exhibition the
remains Of Captain-Gcneral Don
= Francisco Pizarro. who founded Lii
ma January IS, 1885. These remains
are contained in q white marble coffin,
With glass front, thus exposing to
view the well preserved remains with
in. The coffin stands in niche or
more properly a vault, entrance to
which is had through massive iron
barred door. To view these remains
one must fall into the good graces of
an attendant in the cathedral, who for
one sol (fifty cents opens the iron
doors, lights candle and by this
light the remains are examined.
1t was my ambition to obtain pho
tosraph OF these remains, perhaps of
greater historic interest than, all else
IN South America. PiZarro was at once
the founder of Lima Gf not Of South
America), conQueror Of the ancient and
highly civilized Incas, and may lie re-
garded as one OF the most brutal of all
warriors. It required some Very strong
influence to procure the desired per-
mission, and4it Was isonly after an ap.
&C t;;;Gist3 s;a III
II 55zrcrrs----eesSsaee ztos fiieo; Peru
Wan Legation in Washington, that the
: necessary permission was finally
granted.
Owing to the poor light in the vault
I NaS nhlimnd 70 rhi1-o Ln 1nln+o H,r, N =, 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05
to the Presidency-John Adams, and
his son, John Quincy Adams. The
vaults are invisible. but there are MEN,
orial tablets in the church.

An immense coal field, 400 square
miles in extent, lies $50 miles north
west of Bulawayo. South Africa. 1t is
said that the coal bed is only forty feet
below the surface in many places.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

SpuIlaaker Who Never Wears IL Hat.
In Il shipyard across the river from
Bangor. Me-, works Moody Brown.
who is said to he the oldest and best
sparmakar in the United States. He
was born in 1920 and has handled the
adZe since he was Il boy. Mr.. Brown
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

BY the aid of the hour glass til -
bers OF "a congregation could: saisass
themselves as to whether their worthy
pastor was giving them either long or
short measure in the way of sermons,
and, in truth, it was deemed little less
than scandal if. the preacher ceased
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

10 VARIOUS puI pOsSS-
-Isg g..es.Ilst eI- tT5hgesc point. Mixed with
water to the consistency of thick
paste and brown in pan, it becomes
hash. Trimmed with trifie less water
it can be shaped into balls or fiat cakes
and fried as Hamburg steak. Stirred
up with larger proportion of water,
a savory stew is the result.
Seyc 81 of the packing and canning
firms |. put on the market recently
an assortment of fiat cans containing
al the staple meat and fish products,
practically without juice, in the cans,
and squeezed into the smallest pos
s:ble compass The fiat can is con-
Eenience for packing which the max
ers sem to be slow in appreciating.
At the opposite extreme from the
pork and beans are the malted-milll
tablets and similar preparations which
supply nutriment in it's least compass
but do not pretend to take the place
of the regular diet for healthy persons
doing active work. Druggists testify
to the extensive use of these in place
of MONDAY luncheon by business men
of poor digestion and neverous tenn
permanent, but they are not to be COLI
sidered in supplying the woodsman's
pack.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-11-05

Whether he needs it or not, every
man should try 10 bG""ow money so
as TO learn who his friends aren't, and
also never to lend-Ncw York Press.