davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
Cable and Messitt; Lempke, Eyler and

Cable and Messitt; Lempke, Eyler and Mcconnell.
 Milwaukee. August 14.-MiIwaukee- Runs, O; hits, 5; errors, 5. Omaha Runs, D; hits. [; errors, i. Batteries Fricken and Lucia; Brown and Gond- ing. Second game: Milwaukee-Runs. 4 hits, i; errors, ?. Omaha-Runs. 1; hits, 3; errors, 0. Batteries-Sworm- sted and Lucia: Brown and Bonding.
 Peoria, August 14-Peoria-Runs, ?; hits. s; errors, 3. Des Moines-Runs. 0; hits, 3; errors, 1. Batteries-Cox and Wilson; Barry and Lohbeck. Sec ond game: Peoria-Runs, ?; hits, 4; errors, l. Des Moines-Runs, 1; hits, 3; errors, 1. Batteries--Hart and Wilson: Morrison and Hansen.
 St. Joseph, August 14.-Colorado Springs-Runs, 4; tits, 13; errors, 1. St. Joseph-Runs, 0: hits, 6; errors, 1. Bat teries-Jones and Baer'sald; McFadden and Roth. Second game. Colorado Springs-Runs, 2; hit,. [: errors, 5. St. Joseph-Runs, 4; his. 10; errors 1. Bat teries-Newmeyer and H .u3en; Glade and Roth.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
STREET FAIRS
 INTERDICTED
By the Grand Lodge of the
 3. ?. Q. E.
The Esta blishment of a Home for Aged and Indigent Elks-The Date of the Next Reunion Will Be July 21, 1903.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 14.-Street fairs or carnvals held under the aus pices of the Elks' lodges were abso- lutely prohibited by the grand lodge of that order today. For some time oppo- sition to this method of raising funds has been growing, it being considered that they are not in accordance with the Fundamental principles of the order and the report of the committee on laws and rules recommending that they be prohibited was adopted overwheln- ingly. The new law will not go into effect until January l. as many lodges in different parts of the country have already made plans for holding such fairs prior to that date.
 The grand lodge of Elks took sine die adjournment today after fixing the date of the 1903 reunion at Baltimore on Thursday. July 21. The newly elect cd grand lodge officers were installed and much other important work ac- complished. including the adoption of the report of the Elks' national home committee locating the home f3 aged and indigent Elks at Bedford City, Vir- ginia. The property secured for this purpose was formerly the Hotel Bed ford and was purchased by the eAmmit- tee for S12,050. The building was con- structed at cost of s90.000 The repor recommends the expenditure of iron i S1O00O tc S15. 600 in repairs before tht
 home is opened.
 1 The Butte band did not appear a
 Saltair this afternoon in order to pla, eff the tie with the Denver band. ans i the judges gave the first prize to Den.
 yer. Butte is awarded the second priz'
 and the Third Artillery band of Sal Francisco the third prize.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Evereaux, France, August 14.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair of California were returning to Paris from TronvilIe today when their automobile swerved and crashed into a tree fifteen miles rom here. Both were instantly killed. The chaffeur became insane as a con- sequence of the shock.
 The wife of the gatekeeper of a chat eau was the only witness of the dis aster. She says she noticed a big red automobile coming along the road al a tremendous pace. Suddenly something happened and the heavy machine slid sidewise from the right to the left side of the road for about sixty yards. Ii then dashed up an embankment. turned complete somersault and crashed into q big elm tree in front CT the gate of the chateau. The automobile was com plstely wrecked. The front axle was broken and other parts of the machine were crushed, including the steering gear.
 When the automobile turned over the wife of the gatekeeper says she saw MT. and Mrs. Fair thrown high in the air and fall with a heavy thud to the ground. The chaneur, who was sit
 
 into a ditch He got to his feet calling for help. The gatekeeper rushed to his ,-ssistance and aided him in eXtricating g MT. and Mrs. Fair, who were buried beneath the wrecked machine and were in the last throes of death.
 Both had sustained ghastly injuries and were almost unrecogniza ble. Mir Fairs head had been crushed in, while his wife's skull was split. "~'he chaffeur was terribly affected at the calamity and seemed bereft of his senses. He threw himself into a ditch on the oppn- site of the road and rolled about, cry ing:
 My poor masters.
 M. Borson, owner Of the Chateau Bunsson du Mai, was summoned and after advising the local authorities of the accident. ordered the bodies of Mir and Mrs. Fair to be carried to the gatd- mattresses and flowers have beer strewn over them. In the room arc three wax tapers burning dimly.
 The accident was evidently due to the bursting of tire. At the time it oc- cured the automobile, which was capa- ble of running seventy-four miles an hour, was going at the rate of sixty-two miles an hour. The local police au- thorities hold in their possession and have sealed up a valise belonging to the Fairs which contains jewelry. two letters of credit, a French bank note worth $200 and some old coins.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
BASE BALL
Results of Contests in Four Leagues
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, August 14.-St. Louis Runs, i; hits, :: errors, 3. Philadel- phia-Runs, ,: hits, g: errors. 0. Bat teries-Murphy, M. O'Neil and Ryan; White and Dooin.
 New York, August 14.-Cincinnati- Runs, s; hits, II; errors, ?. New York Runs, 3; hits, 10; errors, 0. Batteries Phillips and Bergen; Miller and Bow erman.
 Brooklyn, August 14-Chicago-Runs 6; hits, 10; errors, 3. Brooklyn-Runs ,; hits, 10; errors, ?. Batteries-Tay Ter and Kling: Newton and Farrell.
 Boston, August 14.-Boston-Runs, l; hits, :: errors. 4. Pittsburg-Runs, s; hits, 13; errors, ?. Batteries-Easor and Kittredge; Tannehill and Smith
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. August 14.-Cattle-Receipts $500, including 800 Texans and 1.200 westerns: steers steady: cows lower; good to prime steers. sSG9; poor to me- diun. s4.50G7.50: stockers and feeders. $2.5O6I5.50; cows. $1.50G5.50;, heifers, $2.5OG6.25: canners. s1.S0G2.5O; bulls. s225d5; calves. s3.5OG7.25: Texas-fed steers, s365: western steers. s4.75@6.50.
 Sheep-Receipts, 13.000; sheep steady; lambs steady to 10c higher: good t1 choice wethers. s3.50@425; fair to choice mixed. S2.50M3.75; western sheep. s2.50 64.25; lambs, s3.50G6.50: western lambs. S6.40.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston, August 14-Boston-Runs. 3: hits. ,; errors, 1. Chicago-Runs. 1; hits. ,; errors, ?. Batteries-Young and Criger; Piatt and Sullivan.
 Philadelphia, August 14.-Detroit- Runs, 3; hits, 1: errors, ?. Philadelphia Runs, f; hits. g; errors, f. Batteries Mccarthy and McGuire: Wilson and Schreck. Second game: Detroit-Runs, 1; hits, ,; errors. ?. Philadelphia Runs, 5: hits. Il: errors, 5. Batteries Yeager. Buelow and Mcclure: Mitchell and Power.
 Baltimore, August 4.-Baltimore- Runs. S.; hits, II: errors. ?. Cleveland Runs, :; hits. II; errors, 0. Batteries katoll and Robinson; Hickman and Bemis.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
KANSAS vs. COLORADO.

Topeha, Kan. August 14.-Kansas officials announce that the suit against Colorado for water rights in the Ar kansas river will be pressed. Assistant Attorney General Clayton had his at tertion called tC the dispatch frcm Col orado to the effect that the sentiment cut there was that Kansas would not insist on the case coming to trial in the supreme court.
 He said that &s soon as Attorney General Lodard returned to Kansas from Oregon the matter would be talk en up and something done with it.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
Y. R. COMPETITIVE DRILLS

U. R. COMPETITIVE DRILLS.
 Competitive drills in Class A and Class B. uniform rank, were held to- day. Class A contests were held at the United States military reserva tion in this city. The companies competing were Kalamazoo. Mich: Calhoun. Mich. the Chevalier of San Diego, Cal. and the D. D. Burns Hussars of Missouri. The Los Angeles company withdrew from the competition. The Alexandria company of Indiana was suspended pending inquiry. It was charged that the Alexandria company was made up of picked men from other companies of Indiana.
 The judges of the contests are United States army officers.
 The Class B competitions were held at Mechanics pavilion. The entries were Liberty company and Riverside company of California.
 The awards in both classes will be made on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
TWO WEEKS ASLEEP.
Curious Result of an Attack of Ne1
 vous Prostra tion on a Painter.

Trenton, N. J., August 14.-AleXan- der Ries O. 395 Hewitt street. this city. went to sleep two weeks ago and all efforts to awaken him have proved fruitless. He was sent to St. Mary s hospital and removed from there to a sanitarium on Friday. His journey on the train did not arouse him.
 Ries> was yesterday taken from the santarium to his home. He opened his eyes on being placed in bed. but imme diately closed them again. He is a painter. and was stricken with ner- vous prostration while at work at Cramps shipyard in Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
MURDER IN A CHURCH.

CatlettsburS, Ky, August H.-While services were in progress yesterday at the Oakland church, three miles back of this city, the congregation was thrown into an uproar by the firing of a revolver near the center of the church. Sylvester Copley placed a pis- til against the breast of John White and shot him through the heart. White died in four minutes. Copley escaped to the woods. An old grudge is said to have been the cause of the murder
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
The Further Downward Course of
 Copper Erratic Grain Market

New York, August 14.-Today's deal of yesterday and there were more usual market leaders than were conspicuous in the trading then. But the market remained uneven and special features of strength did not have news to eX- plain them beyond reported activity in speculative pools
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
CATTLE THIEVES CAUGHT.

Fl Paso, Tex. August 14.-Informa- tion has reached here that six members of a notorious gang of cattle thieves which has been operating on d whole sale plan for months in the Panhandle country. have been captured at Pas tura, N NJ. by Texas rangers. who followed them over the state line.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
EVANS SQUADRON.

Washington. August 14.-Hcar Ad
 miral Evans squadron, consisting of the Kentucky. the New Orleans. the Helena and the Vicksburg. which has been cruising in the Yellow sea, left Chemulpo, Korea. yesterday for Naga- saki. according to cable message re- ceived at the navy department today.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
DENVER HORSE SHOW.
Passenger Association Makes One Fare
 Rate.

Denver, Col, August 1.-The Color ado-Utah Passenger associa ton has authorized a one-fare rate for the round trip for the fourth annual exhibition of the Denver Horse Show association to be held in this city the first week in September.
 The Traffic association has also au- thoriZed rate of one fare for all ship ments of horses and traps to be ex- hibited at this show.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
AUTOMOBILE VICTIMS
 CHAS. FAIR AND WIFE
Killed in France Yesterday in a COI|i-
 sion With a Tree

They Were Riding to Death at the Rate of More Than
 Mile Minute When Bursting Tire Diverted the Ma chine From Its Course-Ther Injuries Were So Ghast- ly That Fair and His Wife Were Hardly Recognza- ble-The Chaffeur Rendered Insane by the Shock Such Accident Had Been Predicted by Friends.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
AMERICAN AS CCIATION.

Louisville, 2; Kansas City, 10.
 Toledo, 5; St. Paul. 10. Second game: Toledo, 9; St. Paul. 2.
 Indianapolis, 3: Milwaukee. 4. Second game: Indianapolis, 1S; Milwaukee. 4. Columbus, s; Minneapolis, :. Second game: Columbus. 3; Minneapolis. 8.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Chicago. August 14.-Ragged grain markets as the result of renewed man ipulation were the rule today. One firm was supposed to have all the No. red
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
BONDS.

L. s. ref. 2s, reg and coupon. 10fA 3s. reg. and coupon, 105A new is, reg. 132: coupon, 132H; old As. reg. and cou- pon. 10SA; 5s, reg. and coupon, 10i.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

Mrs. D. Glazier. supreme chief, is a candidate for reelection. Mrs. Delle Quinlan. supreme senior, is also a can didate for the highest honor.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Runs. 1; hits, s; errors, 3. Denver
 Runs, 4 hits, 6; errors, Batteries
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15

WOOLS AND HIDES. New York. August 14.-Hides firm: wool quiet.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, August 14.-Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
CASTRO ON THE WAYNE
 VENEZUELAN REBELS
Widening the Scope of Their Enter-
 prj%>e in Every Direction

The Latest Victory Important One is the Capture of Porto cabello, zee of Great Strategic Impor tance-They are N s> Almost in Touch With the Capital-Castro is Hemmed in Three Sides After Having Marched From Caracas to Give Battle and Then Marched Back Again Without Stroke.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Ldl @ilN ti p- I2t- Mexican dollars, 4114c.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
DIED.

NANCY D BISHOP '"'' -
Funeral from her late residence. 2o7 Maryland ave
nue. northeast, on "Wednesday, January % at
O'Clock
FORD On Monday. January %, 1892. at 3 O'Clock
pm, CLARK FoRn. in the Sirty-second year
Funeral from his late residence A. street north
west, on "Wednesday, January ~ at O'Clock
pm Friends invited. Interment private.
GorTTNKIENY. On Monday; January q, lsez,
at 2:15 O'Clock am. PAULINE, beloved wiis
of the late Charles Gottenkleny.
Gone, but not forgotten.
Relatives and friends requested to atteud the
funeral from her late residence, 81 virginia
avenue southwest. on Wednesday, January ~.
at 2:30 O'Clock pm.
HoRSEMAN. On January %. 1892. at 2:30 p.n-.
REBEccA. beloved wife Of Geo. IL Horseman.
morning, January 20. at $40 Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
KRAMER. On Monday. january %. 1902. at e:ss
pm, EVA r.. beloved daughter OF Samuel j.
and Ella V. Kramer. aged eighteen years. one
FuneIai Mednssasy jana%Ty p a. PM p,d..9 from
baltimore papers please copF.s
MACKALL. Suddenly. at her home in Moorbesd.
Miun., Monday. January Y, 1892, NARY
H. wife Of Benjamin F. Mscksl, and aaagh,
ter of the late Col John d. Kurtz United
States Engineer Corps.
Notice of internent at Oak nm cemetery. this
city, later.
PATTERSON. Suddenly, AT her residence. No. 1888
Monday. January "a 1902: ELIZA W. PEAR
son. widow Of GARLIC p PatterseR Pa err ..
St Johns Church. Washington. InterInent
private. at Oak HiiI cemetery.
PETER. suddenly. at his residence. so44 o street
o'elocS o"le%Iep' M ." Dr. a 4RHIsTE&D PEfER.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ScHoYER After short Illness at his resitieucs
633 9th street northeast. at go o'clock pm.
beloved husband Of Leona W. schoyer. in the
sixty-flrst year Of his age.
Relatives and friends invited (xew York, FhIl-
adeiphia and Chicago papers please eopy9
January q. 1909. JOHN swARTzEii.. father
this city. in the eighty y-third year Of his age.
THOMAS MART WATTS aged eishty-twO
years and one month
Funeral Thursday, at III an. from his late resi-
dcnce. 1906 Cough street. Baltimore. Nd.
ZIMMERMAN On Sunday. January %. Iso2, at
5:35 O'Clock pm. at her home. $50 street
northwest. HELENA IIsoIIA ZIMMERMAN.
beloved dsughter OF Fannie A. and the late
Henry NJ. Zimmerman. in her twentynrst year.
Funeral services at 81, raul,s Catholic s sns,ea'
january 30 at io:so O'Clock. Friends ana reis-
tives invited
In Memoriam.
BusGpokF sSa kTGusrs s iSsn nTRaSoEF OF wsu % a asa
years ny ago MS sss-s sinSI asp = srrR
FRENCH In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear wife KATIE c. FRENCH tnee TberDe,.
who departed this life SIX months ago today.
July -. 1901. in the twentieth year q her age
Deaths cruel dart has pierced my heart
And bowed me down with grief
And beneath the silent sod
Ny darling wife Bsw sleeps.
By HFa LOVING HUSBAND. GEORGE ,.
rRlsfi IL
Evening star., 1902-01-28
store window Shattered.

One of the large plate glass windows at
Eiseman Bros store, corner of 9TH and e
streets northwest, was shattered yesterday.
A brick was found near the window, and a
eolored woman, who was not far away at
the time. was suspected of having thrown
the missile. The woman was followed to
South Washington. where she disappeared
in Willow Tree alley. 1t is believed that
Hb will cover the damage.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
The Ventilation Of Churches.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star.
VIII You suggest in your valued columns
that Ii the churches and other places
where crowds gather could have just lit
tie ventilation people would not be nearly
so subject to colds as they are from breath
ing impure air. 1t Is the man clad in fam
mel. which renders the skin sensitive. who
is so afraid of pure air that he sits for
hours in a church or at play in an atmos-
phere that is heavy enough TO turn the
stomach of a healthy person, rather than
have any iife-givfng oxygen let in. Such
men are fit subjects for disease in any
form-irst and foremost colds
SUFFERER
Evening star., 1902-01-28

will be at home, 110S 10th street, Wednes-
days. January % and February D. Miss
Stevens and Miss Purch will be their
guests.
Mrs. w. A. JONES' 1884 Vermont avenue,
will not receive tomorrow, but will be at
home Wednesdays in February.
The Misses Gilbert, 1444 Rhode Island
avenue. will be at home informally on the
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
month during the winter and spring.
The Norma Mandolin Club met Saturday
evening at the residence of Mrs. E. F. Hug
gins. 1854 Corcoran street The club played
several selections and the graphophone
contributed greatly to the enjoyment of the
evening Supper was served in the dining
room, which was prettily decorated with
palms, roses and garlands of southern smi-
lax. The following were present: Misses
Johanna Henrick. Minnie /. Beatty, Kate
J. Young, Maud c. Combs, Mrs Edward
Higgins MessrS. Charles Warren, e. Hart
STALL James NJ. Callahan, Edward Witt
staff. Albert Grupe, jr.. e. F. Huggins and
Col Archer
Miss Julia Zimmerman gave a party at
the residence. of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM G, Zimmerman, 912 Sth street south
east, last night. the occasion being her
birthday. Games and dancing were the
order of the evening and at a late hour
the guests repaired to the dining room,
which was tastefully decorated Those
present were the Misses F. Bartcher. U.
Deall, F. F. Goss. e. Ober. R. Parks. NJ
and l. Shaffer. and L. and NJ Zimmerman,
Messrs. o. Norris. w. Parks, B. Shields,
E. Smouse. G. Totten and w. Mannering.
Mrs John Mitchell and daughter Belle
of Whitney avenue are at Atlantic City, the
later recuperating after a long and serious
sickness, They will remain several weeks
Mrs. George Cotton Maynard will not be
at home tomorrow afternoon
The first annual parior social of the
Frances Willard w. C. T. u was held at
the residence of Mrs. H. c. Wooden, corre-
spending secretary. No. 1888 f street north
east. last evening The following program
was arranged by Mrs. Groo: Piano duet by
Misses Ida and Lillian \. OGDEN: recitation
BY master Howard Stewart. Sign Board.'.
Evening star., 1902-01-28
MARRIED.

ABERNETHY- STREET. On Monday, January II,
1902 hy the Rev. J. II. 8 Ewcll Of Alexandria.
Va. GEORGE NJ. ABERNET1IY and BERTH
c. STREET. both of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
A Bargain i'll ChambrayC.

The fine wash goods are now established in their new location in the N est Aisle of the East Store.
 Monday will be another in- troduction day. You will find there a lot of mercerized charnbrays in plain fast col ors and cords. In Boston and other cities the price of these goods is 25c a yd. Last week we were selling it at Ioc. It will be one of the biggest bargains of the sea son, Monday, in the new loc- atiOn at IF I-2C.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
REV. MIR. TREGASKIS LEAVES.

Well Known Evangelist Completes His Work in New Haven--A Successful Ten Days
 The last of the evangelistic services of which Rev. MT. Tregaskis was in charge at the Howard avenue NJ E. church came to a successful close last evening, and, as was the case at all the services, there was large congrega- ton. Rev MT Tregaskis has been in New Haven for the last te ndays. and during his stay here he has converted many people He said last night that his visit in this city was one of the most successful that he has taken for long time. The text for his sermon last night was taken from Genesis. 19:17, and in the morning he chose Isaiah, 63:1. Rev MT Treeaskis will leave this morning for Brockton, Mass, where he will enga ge in the same kind of work
 The revival services that have been going on at the Howard avenue M. E. church will continue every day this week. with the exception of Saturday. Rev Harvey F. Burnes. pastor of the church, will preach each evening, and a very interesting series of sermons will be delivered There will be music at each service, and doubtless many will take advantage of the opportunity of hearing Rev. MT. Burnes every evening tbis week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
%, ITHoMP(oN
 JHoP
To be truly w

To be truly we'll informed it will be neces- sary for you to come into The Thompson Shop once in a while. If you haven't been here lately you may be surprised - surprised and proud to learn that here in your own city we can show things for the Decoration of Homes equalled only in larger cities. The path is free and the doors open. You are welcome - sincerely welcome a way S. The freedom of The Shop is offered you.
 68-70 ORANGE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13

Fort Hale and Fort Wooster parks, Baldwin, Farnam and Montgomery; Waterside park, Baldwin, Blake and Conway; Quinnipdac park, Baldwin, park, Browning, Warren and Mont gomery. During the past year the sum of $1,544,1S was expended for Fort Hale park; $1,1877S for Waterside park, and SIS for Clinton park.
 new text book, Lessons in Ele- mentary Grammar" of which George A. Mirick, formerly principal of Strong school is the author, has been adopted for the New Haven public schools.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-13
DoRsCHT CONCERT.
The Largest Audience in YearsA Well
 Played Programme.

The Largest Audience in YearsA Well
 Played Programme. One of the most delightful concerts ever given under the auspices of the Dorscht lodge was that of last evening, which filled the Hyperion from pit to dome.
 In place of the regular Dorscht or chestra the Second regiment band, aug mented considerably for the occasion, gave the programme, assisted by Miss Julia E. Kennedy, soprano. That the tonal effects produced by wood and brass wind instruments are more popu- lar with the people than those of the orchestra was shown very conclusively last evening, not only by the large as semblage, but by the demonstrative ap proval by those present. Especially good were Balfes Overture and the Scotch Melodies"
 The artistic feature of the programme was the duett for piccolos, Messrs. Guilford and Hegel being the perform CTS. These local artists showed true virtuosity in their forid and rapid ca denZas, and for an encore gave an equally finished selection. The orches tral accompaniment was also excellent ly played
 Miss Kennedy, one of New Haven's talented church singers, had two num- bers on the programme, which she sang with sweet, pleasing voice. The first number was enhanced in it's effective ness by the skilled violin obligato play ed by Frank Fichtl Louis Felsburg was the accompanist. For an encore she sang the popular song from ''The Singing Girl If You Were Only Mine" She was the recipient of four handsome bouquets. Her gown was pretty white lace effect.
 The Down South" sketch and the fla nous Second Regiment March were played with a. dash and precision that would make Sousa envious.