davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-14

The St. Louis aggregation opened it's last
eastern trip in this city yesterday by de-
feating the Senators, Z to ;. There Is no
question that the Browns are out for the
pennant from the way they hustled from
start to finish. Manager McAleer, knowing
the bad effects of thirty-hour car ride,
had all his men in bed from o'clock to l
yesterday, and when the team appeared on
the field all the players vitality had been
restored, and they played with lots of en-
ergy and confidence. On the other hand a
majority of the Senators wandered around
town renewing acquaintances, and when the
game started they naturally were loggy and
lifeless. Even with this handicap, the Sem
ators put up a fairly good game and worked
the contest down to point in the ninth in
ming where a single base hit would have
tied the score and perhaps won the game.
Carrick and Powell We're the opposing
twirlers. and but for the long hits of the
Browns honors were even between the two.
Both sides secured eleven afe drives, the
Browns being lucky enough to bunch theirs
in four innings, while the Senators strung
theirs out in such a way as to secure the
smallest possible results. Back of Powell
the work of the McAleertes was of the
clOck-Hke variety. nothing very brilliant be-
ing pulled off in the fielding line. but there
Were no misplays. In fact the iRfied work
of Anderson, Padden, Wallace and McCor-
mick was of the best and the only drives
that got away from this quartet We're base
hits, pure and simple. Carrick's support
was also very good. An error by Doyle
which was not costly and another by the
pitcher himself. which cost couple of
runs, We're the only misplays. On the other
hand. Wyatt Lee in left field made two
exceptionally fine catches, while Coughlin,
a third. and Ely. at short, stopped ground
ers which looked very dangerous when
the ball left the bat.
George Carey began playing first, but
when he found that his injured wrist pre-
vented him from grasping the bat so that he
could hit the ball. he retired and Del
took his place. Lee going into left. Carey's
wrist is not broken. but is slightly sprain-
ed. which is worse than a fracture. George
had doctor working on the injured wrist
yesterday afternoon before the game start
ed, but it may be weeks before the clever
lad gets back in the game again.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Opened Savagely on Carrick.

The Browns opened up savagely on Car
rick in the first inning. and 1t was thought
the Senator's twirler would have to make
an early exit Burkett tripled to right
center and scored. when Heidrick did the
same toward left the ball hitting the top of
the fence and bounding back into the field.
Anderson's single scored Heidrick. CarriCk
then braced up and the Browns We're
BANKED for two innings. In the fourth An
derson hit into left for a double, went to
third on Wallace's sacrifice and home on
McCormck's screecher into left.
In the fifth the Senators managed to
break the ice, hanging up lonesome tally
B.ll COughlin started off with a double
against the left field fence and scored
while Lee and Ely were being put out at
first.
The sixth was runless for both but in the
seventh there was business doing from the
visitors and home team. Carrick knocked
down Padden's drive and retired him at
first Sugden hit toward first and was safe
as Carrick dropped ''DeTs" throw The
play seemed to rattle Carrick, and he pass
ed Powell to first on balls. Burkett hit
single into left, but Sugden only made
third. as he was afraid to take chances on
Lees throwing arm. Heidrick then flied
out to keister and Sugden scored, while
Anderson's hard single sent Powell and
Burkett over the plate.
For Washington. after Keister had gone
out, COughlin hit safely. Lee then flied ont
u Heidrick, but "Old Reliable" Ely hit
safely to left and Coughlin kept on to third
Clarke followed with a beauty drive into
right and Coughlin and Ely scored, the
after making the plate by a long slide and
crawling on his hands and knees
In the eighth inning a double, a fielder's
cEoice and two singles gave the Browns
another run, their seventh and last In
the same inning Washington also got one
run. Ryan started off with a single into
left and went to second Doyle's out at
first Del flied out TO left, but Keisters
Evening star., 1902-08-14
A Great Occasion.

There is every reason to expect the COM
ing regatta to be the most successful ever
held on the Potomac. It will be held at a
time when people will have returned to
their homes from seashore and mountain.
Then. too. thousands will be In the city,
some to witness the Grand Army celebra-
tions. Thus the participating crews viii be
Evening star., 1902-08-14
wing is the official score:

Totals. I'll 27 1s o Totals. 5
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14
RARMINGrON.

John Rod gers viii depart for Sunnyside
California Wednea day 10 visit relatives
Miss Gentry Prewitt and Mics Pearl
Pendlel0n Of Aztec were visiting rela.
tipes aud friends Thursday.
The new restaurant is ready to cater
90 the wan ts Of it's patrons The pro-
prietora Henry Noel aud Fred 1ompkins
are two Of our favorably known citizens
and their many friends wish them
abundant success in their new business.
The First NatiOnal bank Of Farimnpton
20 the title Of the new bank which viii
be ready for business in short time.
The officers are r. M Pierce, President
J. w. Daniels Vice President, A. IN. AIMS.
dam cashier with j Allen johnson. ~
u RAFFERTY, S. r. Blake and George TX.
urilun constituting the board Of al
rectora The stockholders are all proni.
nont citizens Of this vicinity via hieh Is a
guarantee that the bank business will be
satisfactorily conducted.
The finishing touches are being given
TO ihe Hyde building. III is certainly 4
very large commodioua and handsome
building. The entire building will ba
hiled With All kinds of merchardise
"nitn Wiil prove q great convenience 10
nuf citizens
lhe grsnd bali given at the new II, de-
building Wednesday, evening was
sfapd success iu every respect. No
FulBarity of any kind was permitted
and the managefs deserve Inc warm
praise of every self respecting person.
lnu eHcellant music and The spaceoue
nali iiqel greatly in making it the most
95liotanle bail ever experienced in San
Juan'a history
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

Delegate Rodey is working very hard
10 preveUt the passage Of the Culbersou
Stephenson bill for the construction
Of an international dam at El Paso 10
i's present shape. He hopes to be able
to have the provision in that bill limiting
the use Of the waters Of the Rio Gsande
in Now Mexico cut out If that be
done it viii be well. However it should
also be remembered that dam at El
Paso would prove more Of an obstruct.
ion to navigate 10 the Rio Graude than
dam az Elephants Butts in this terri
tory, that is, should it finally be decid-
ed that the Rio Granae IS a navigable
stream which, no matter what decis-
Ion 90 paper may be-, viii never be
fact.
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

Aztec ID the fruit belt Aztec the
conuiy-seat and Aztec On the Animss
river is 40 attractive epoi for The or.
chardiai end the agricuNuralisi. b spot
where one can have an the comforts Of
b home 10 q climate whore the sun gets
iu overtime and shadows rarely darkeu;
u Nhsre flowers and bloom combine with
climate and surroundings to make the
ideal home ln this section are among
Che best orchards and ranches in the
county end at this place the public busi-
ness is transacted Al present the pre-
liminary work essential 70 building a
splendid court house is in process Of
completion and before the season wanes
Aztec will have the baodsomeat public
blilding in Northern New Mexico
In this town afe losated some splendid
hustlers and advocates. and as evidence
Of our faith 10 the integrity and charac-
ter qf the owellefs in the fruit belt it
is only necessary to cite to the frequent
offerings o. ihe Durango Democrat 10
refund the railroad fare Of any who visit
the fruit belt and return dissatisfied
with any resource, climate, water market
soil Or yield in that section. and the sec.
iiou embraced includes all Of San Juan
county, New Mexico from the Colorado
slate line to the Navajo reservation.
Aztec enjoys particular advantages in
soil, water and climate, and from that
point hundreds Of homeseekers have
been shown over the county with results
that about all, lees than half dozen
exceptions, have located. Like all other
new pointa struggling for supremacy in
new lands or what was the frontier
when the now thoroughly subdueo red
brothte wasg "bsd man. there is a taint
vt rivalry between Aztec an3 Farm
ington, but none seem able to point out
what one has that the ether does not
possess, and neither can they designate
an acre Ia the entire county that will
not blossom and yield, bloom aud pro-
duce when water is provided. There
is ample in the way OF resources,
an abundance Of an that nature be.
queath unto man, to make Aztec aud |
Of Pennington each and the other
populous aud prosperous centers Of
trade, They will not be Durango's or
Pueblo's 10 magnitude, hence they will /
not be over built or iii or vaaate homes
or business houses be the transient
sources Of revenue ebb and flow, Aztec
will always be i've and staple town,
provided with schools, churches, places
Of trade and ideal homes for hundreds
Of miners who desire that their wives.
"a ite al iQ aa GA fosf forever in
lne Air The San Juan. Animaa and lla
Plata valleys center and lie 10 San Juan
county New Mexico, and there will bo
located thousands Of homes provided
with all a productive soil and matchless
climate can beatow upon the enter,
prising and active,-D Durango Democrat.
Fred Bunker will buy your corn and
Rill pay you cash for it, delivered in
aztec. Bring 10 what you have and be
viii take it of your hands.
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

During the present session Of congress
The Saturday Evening Post Of Philla
delphia viii continue bi.weekiy arti.
cles on National affairs by the former
Postmaster General, Honorable Chas.
Emroy Smith.
10 men and measures at Washington
Mr. Smith will discuss the great legis-
lative and diplomatic questions Of the
day, explaining the news Of the week
and giving a clear presentation Of Nat.
ional policies and politics. Mr. Smiths
long familiarity with public affairs. his
political insight and his brilliant literary
style combine TO make these papsrs Of
unueuai interest
The lighter side Of Washington life,
the amusing happenings, the aurraut
gossip aod bright sayings are found in
a new department, entitled Woman'a
Washington. These bright letters are
bY lha plher Of The Diary oi a
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

When a foreigner can handle our slang
accurately he is Americanized to a
greater extent than the Americans.
Minister WI, intelligent aud clever as
be is, got little twisted the other day
says The Albuquerque Citizen. 10 New
York in his argument with Mayor Phelan
Of San Francisco over Chinese exclusion.
lie told him 20 "go way back off the
earth and sit down." which expression
seems to have been the amalgamation Of
an old and new slang phrase.
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

Married, at the residence Of the brile's
father near Aztec, Sunday morning
March 9th Miss Ollie Mae Wright.
daughter Of w. j Wright, Esq, and
Mr.. Z. @. Grove. The ceremoni was
performed by Rev }. r Cooper OF
Aztec 10 the presence Of a few intimate
friends, and at this conclusion Mr. and
Mrs Grove left for visit TO Denver
and eastern points
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

The Hustler this week is very much OK
cited about Rats" but then the Colonel
never could keep his family affairs out
of the paper
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

Following ia the weather report for
week ending March a 1902 as observed
at Aztec, New Mexico.
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

Under the euspicea Of G. A. 9romm ct
the Gold Medal contest viii be- held IN
the Presbyterian church as Pennington
Saturday March 22d. The programme
will be rendered as follows.
insirumoatai Solo
fra9ei --.------, ..--..- %. Rcy. Lord
Announcemonts..................C.A. a. Grommet
Vocal solo..,... ........................
fifst Speaker ...... adams a Jegersonl John
Grnham
~ ''- f.ttt-- 't-' 't-t-- Feaiit hiahe
Third Speaker. (Dofs Xmasl. Ethel Randall
song. .........-..... Male Quartet
Fourth Speaker Hofers Daionoe) Dora McCoy
Fifth Speaker DAY Droamsl Jesse Won Book
ern.
fVeai solo. .--....... Stella stogsdill
Sixth Speaker THE Trundle Bed Daisy Benton
Seventh speaEor. (shipwresked) Carrie A.
Bates
song -----.-... ...... Male Quartet
Eight Speaker ........ Lin Havs
Niueth speaker "a Telephone Romance' Lucil
Thomas
Vocal Solo ................... Mrs. j. Howard
The judges selected are w. q Mul
lar key OF Flora Visiu, p q. lsrael Of
Cedar Hill and A. G. Thomas OF the La
Plata.
The San Juan County index., 1902-03-14

Fred Bunker will buy your corr and
Will pay you cash for it, delivered in
Aztec. Bring in what you have aud he
win take it of your hands.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
Death of Mrs. Alkaline A. Starke.

Mrs. Alkaline A. Starke, widow of the
late Gideon Starke, died suddenly late
last night at SIT East Marshall Street.
The funeral will take place Sunday at
II o'clock from the residence of her son,
Mr.. George C. Starke, near Auburn Mills
in Hanover county.
Mrs. Starke was born in Louisa county.
Virginia, seventy-four years ago, and
married the late Gideon Starke in 1852.
and moving to Hanover county within
two years thereafter, resided near Au-
burn Mills during the life of her hus-
band, who died December 2, 1887. She
early united with the Baptist Church, and
a the time Of her death held her mem
bership in Calvary Baptist Church OF
this city. She leaves four children liv-
ing: C. B. Starke, DR.. P. P. Starke, Mrs.
DR.. William B. Gray. of this city. and
George C. Starke, Of Hanover county.
Ont of a, numerous family of brothers
and sisters only one sister survives. Miss
NJ. L. Chewing, of this city:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06


TraGs "a requesting President Rcossvefe
to take up the matter OF settling the
strike aroused considerable INTEREST,"
President Mitchell said he knew noshn9
about 1t except what he had read IN me
nswspap1,rs. He expressed himself a.
So usfied with the progress OF the miners!
campaign.
have trouble in operating their pumps.
however. and in some mines the water
Is creeping up slowly
This Is caused mostly by q lack OF hro-
men.
The spirit Of unrest broke out in earn
est at two places in this city tonight
and as result a boy was dangerously.
II not fatally, shot by a guard at the
Stanton Colliery. and a considerable por-
ton OF the property around the colliery
was destroyed by FIRE
Tonight while Charles McCann. aged
thirteen years. was walking along the.
field outside the fence. it is said. a guard
on the inside fired revolver or rife at!
him. The bullet struck the boy In the
back
The guard was arrested. but the crowd
on the outside was so great and threat.
ening that the police did not dare take
him from the place.
Shortly after the shooting the crowd
sought vengeance on the company's pro-
perty. and some one set fire to a trestle-
work The fire department. was sum-
moned. and with considerable difficulty
put out the blaze.
At the Murray Colliery. also operated
by the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Company.
in the eastern part OF the city. a crowd
of bows succeeded In burning about 800
feet Of high board fence that surrounds
the company's property. The fire eepart-
ment extinguished the blaze.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
Description Of Design.

The design of Mr.. Gudebrod shows
about the neatest workmanship OF all
those submitted It is smaller than pro-
baby any other, but is finished IN every
detail, and as white as the unmoulded
MA ster. The inscriptions, though small
are perfectly distinct and the .Whole IS
a, triumph of the plastic art. fluted col,
umns rise on either side of the face ana
reverse of the arch and the centrai m !.
scription at the top is jefferson DAVIS.
The design of Messrs. Evans ana Col
fin is thoroughly classic, though not Sc
we're It has reliefs of Lee and jackson
and a statue of Davis at the top. Inc
angel of love kneels above him TO take
his hand. The face Of the statue is
turned to the South
Mr.. Couper has observed most I'M
,i,rtant canon Of Notwithstanding OF
embellishing only necessary parts OF the
structure not adding superfluous parts LOT
tra sake of establishment. HIS WORK
nrssents not a single inexplicable, lncon-
rruous. unjustihable feature He IS plain y,
fy master of monumental as well as
Of plastic art. This is patent 10 every
infcrmed observer and examiner
Several of the artists left the city ias'
night. among them Mr.. Copper and MT
Zo!nay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
1t tie 0Aeatyes.

There has been good attendance all
week at the Casino and as the engage
ment wears on THE Night of the
Fourth shows improvement Buiger and
his associates will present the musical
comedy tonight and will close with natl
nee and night shows tomorrow. Bull
gers specialties are very good and the
Hawthorne sisters are beautiful girls.
The Wells Dramatic Stock Company
will be the attraction at the Casino all of
next week, producing The Paradise
Lost a powerful and realistic drama
from the German OF Fulda. adapted By
Demille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
MRS. davis TO
Decide SITE
CONTINUED from First Page.)


aye and nay vote and her point was car
cied unanimously. The telegram to be
sent Mrs Davis was then written as
printed above. It was nearly midnight
then. A messenger boy from the west
ern Union Telegraph Office came for the
important little slip of paper.
Though it was so late. the question OF
having a bazaar was taken up. A snort
discussion followed and it was DECIDED
to hold a bazaar in this city next year.
When 1915 o'clock arrived the session.
was declared to be over until this morn
ing. The weary reporters were IN the
rotunda of the Capitol and eagerly
sought Mrs. Mccullough, Mrs. Randolph
and others regarding what had been
done. Mrs. Mccullough and Mrs. Ran
dolph consulted together and decided that
nothing but routine business had been
done.
# was admitted that the bazaar had
been agreed upon and that two sites were
under consideration.
The board will meet at this morning
to act finally It will take but min
ute when Mrs. Davis is heard from.
Adjournment sine die will be the next
thing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
OPERATORS TO MEET.
Will Take Final Action on Demands OF
Mine Workers.
(Iy Associated Pres }

HUNTINGTON. W. VA. June 5.-The
coal operators of West Virginia meet
here tomorrow night and Saturday to
take final action on the strike ordered
at the end of this week A dispatch
from WEIGH. w. Va. states that the OPP
tors of Flat Top and Tug River Dis
tricts are arriving tonight for a meet
ineto-morrowl relative to the proposed
strike. A dispatch from Eckman. w.
va. tonight states that more than SOC
mine workers Quit to-day, and that The
I remainder say they will quit Saturday
night.
I. x. Hill, president of the Western
Kanawfa Coal Company, which controls
almost all the mines in the Guyandotte
Valley, stated here tonight that he
would comply with the demands OF the
ITnited Mine Workers for an advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
UNKNOWN WOMAN CALLED.
She Visited Mrs. Davis in Reference to
the Arch.


A special telegram to The Times from
New York says:
An unknown woman called at the Gerard
Hotel this afternoon to see Mrs Jeffer-
son Davis for the purpose of arranging
ST possible, compromise on the pro
nosed arch to her husband, but Mrs.
Davis declined to see her When The
Times correspondent called at the hotel
this evening, Mrs. Davis sent her MAD
down with the explanation that she was
too i'll to see him personally, but NAG IN
str,,cted her maid 20 talk for her The
maid said:
..When the lady called this afternoon,
Mrs. Davis simply declined to see her.
NIrs Davis is not we'll. and as a matter
of fact has seen no one in some tune.
who the lady was I do not know. Neither
does Mrs. Davis, nor does she care to
Know. Her position in the arch matter
is unchanged. She has not in the slight
est degree receded from the stand which
she took when she first learned OF the
contemplated memorial She wishes the
nublic to understand that no hight ex-
ists and she wishes the newspapers .woulc
LAT the matter drop rs their persistency
newspapers would let the matter drop
as their persistency in referring to 1t
annoys her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06

Continued from First Page.)

of Sergeant Allen and Officer Clinely
The dropping of these three men left
three vacancies to be filled.
In the Third District, the vacancy left
by the retirement of Sergeant Cousins.
was filled by the unanimous election OF
Acting Sergeant Barfoot, who was nomi-
mated by Mr.. Jacob. Mr.. Manning, on
behalf of Mr.. Laube. who was not pres
ent, nominated Acting Sergeant Tyler.
Three acting sergeants were then elected.
Officers Amos, Marin and Mcmahon,
| making the four for the district, includ-
ing Ating Sergeant Tyler.
The retirement Of Sergeant Cousins
and the elevation of the others left a
vacancy to be filled by the election of a
new man.
Mr.. James IS: Gray was nominated by
Mr.. Welsh and was unanimously elected
He is thirty-three years old and is mar
ried. His application was placed on file
in 1898 He is a member of the Fire De-
partment, and lives at No. 421 North
Twenty-ffth Street. He is popular, and
has the reputation of being a brave,
fearless man.
BAILEY ELECTED SERGEANT.
Then the election of a successor to
Sergeant T. a. Allen in the Second Dis
trict came up. Mr.. einbrunn named
Acting Sergeant Bailey, and Mr. Bosher
~
ley Mr.. Bailey was elected and Officers
Wiltshire and E. J. Brady were chosen
acting sergeants.
The vacancy was filed by the election
of N. w. Bailey, nominated by Mr. Man
ming This new officer is thirty-seven
years old, lives at No. 629 North Twenty
second Street. is married and is a ma
! chinist His application was filed in 1901
| The next vacancy to be filed was that
| in the First District made so by the re-
| tirement of Mr.. Clinely Mr.. Weinhrunn
nominated Charles R. keith, of No. GIG
North Second Street ana he WIS elected
| unanimously. Mr.. Keith is a young man
OF twenty-three and is a fireman. He Is
| unmarried.
Major Howard told the board of his
trip to the Police Chiefs Convention IN
| Louisville. and the meeting adjourned.
THOSE WHO WERE CHOSEN
The following officers were elected:
At adquarters-Sergeants Gibson,
Hall and Wren: Officer Robins.
First District-Sergeant. G. H. Mat
| thews; officers, P. H. Huntington, j. NJ.
| Keegan C. NJ. johnson ana F. M. Kraft.
| Second Distrfct-Sergeants. r. j.
| Brooks and R. B. SoweIl; Officers. c. l..
Clarkson, ]. F. Howell and w. D. Schleif.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-06
Third District-captain E. P. Hulce

Third District-Captain E. P. Hulce;
Sergeant. w. ]. Orange; Officers, II. A.
Amos, L. T. Frayser ]. H. McMullen,
J. II. Tyler, W. P. German, w. a. King,
Sergeant Cousins was born in Chester
field county, May II, 1924 He has served
on the force since 1868, and has the record
of brave man and an efficient officer.
Sergeant Allen was born In Henrico
county in 1874, and served on the force
since 1865. He has been one Of the best
men in the service.
officer Charles Clinely was appointed
to the force September Is, 1876. and has
done faithful service.