davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-10-18
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
-coc0I Wews

J. Frank Wilson was in town Thursday.
 Max Salzman is laid up with an attack of the grip.
 For Rent Furnished rooms; sim gle or en suite. Address P. O. box No. 32.
 MT. Alb. Wilson will shortly move from the Buggeln to the Britton cottage.
 Lost-A silver belt pin, set with green stone. Return to NEWS office and receive reward.
 Mir and Mrs H. Pyle entertained a small dinner party Thursday eve in celebration of Dr. Tyroler's birthday.
 Perry Owen made a trip to the Canyon this week He and P. F.. Hollihan also investigated the free land question
 Mrs. Emma B. Britton and child ren departed for Los Angeles on Thursday, where they will remain the coming winter.
 The raffie for the music box, for which tickets were sold by Mrs Ergmann, will be held tonight. s o'clock, at the Curio-
 T. F. Pollock and party, consist ing of mother, father and sister-in- law, left for the Canyon Wednesday evening, returning yesterday.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

Twenty-Five hundred majority in the territory for Wilson for delegate to congress is conservatory estimate of his maiority.-Gem.
 Right you are, Bro. Jones. That is an estimate that certainly came from "Conservatory" made most " of glass, in other words, it is a greenhouse" estimate.-St. Johns Herald.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

A most unique scheme is that adopted by the republicans as a drawing card for their congressional candidate. It is a large photograph of Thumb Butte, near Prescott. A star, Arizona, is seen rising above the butte, while a large placard, ad- parently fastened by a chain to a huge post, hangs on the side and contains a few instructions The photo of R. k. Morrison is to be seen in the upper corner and is ex- cellent.
Williams news., 1902-10-18

DlStrlct AtVOrney J- E- JoheS spent yesterday in the city.
 General Manager Wm. F. Der mont of the Saginaw and Manistee Lumber Co., has been spending the week at Los Angeles.
 The Boyce hotel has moved its office and dining room into its new quarters, which now are most ele- gant and commodious.
 There will be regular services in the Methodist church tomorrow. Rev. Oliver will preach on timely topics both morning and evening.
 Vim. R. Poole, for the past two years the efficient book-keeper at NJ. Salzman's store, resigned his position the first of the week. He expects to move to Prescott.
 The Albuquerque papers have been making a great splurge this week, getting out all kinds of special illustrated editions, which will greatly benefit the old pueblo
 Two men giving their names as Joseph Spencer and Jim Rogers, brought before Judge Johnston on Thursday, charged with vagrancy, were each sentenced to thirty days
 Quite a number of our citizens became interested in the land that is open for settlement out near the Canyon. Several went out to look at it, and though you can't get a definite answer, it is plain that there are better propositions.
 A trunk which was attached last spring by Twitty & Parker, for a debt owing them from Bruno Hes l ter, was yesterday sold at public sale, MT. Parker bidding it in for $40. It is said that the trunk con- tained sheet music valued at $1OO. l
 w. w Bass has returned from | Los Angeles. He will establish a camp in the Buckskin on the north side of the Canyon and limit the party to twenty five. The camp will be opened in time to be ready for the deer season which begins Nov. 15. Those desirous of going should see MT. Bass immediately.
 While dipping sheep at Belle mont the first of the week, Charley Dickson became engaged in a quar- rel with a Mexican. Foreman Beasley called to some other Mexi cans to assist him in separating them, and about that time the one who was fighting got hold of kant hook handle, with which he intend ed to do execution. Dickson was there to take no chances and pull ing a gun fired a shot into the ground near his assailant. In the another Mexican reached for a rock, so Charley took a shot
Williams news., 1902-10-18
Today Is Thine.

 Today is thine-ah friend to think What good may come of it if so
 thou wiltl Mayhap the dream of all thy days Lies waiting in thine untried path
 today. Today is thine-know thou, oh
 friend, Eternity sleeps lightly in today; All time of the vast whole is ours And yet forever time is but today. Today is thine-the dear Lord grant It is for grace and only for the good. This can be so if so thou wilt For man is ever maker of himself. Today is thine-do but thy best With heart and hand and brain
 seek to infuse A loving spirit in each deed As tho each moment were the last
 in life. Today is ours-thank God for all Its precious, golden life and may
 we long Hold its dear chalice to the lips, Draining its cup of sweetness, not
 to dregs, But to clearer crystal depth Like some unfathomed woodland
 spring That yields the sweeter for each
 draught And satisfies forever those who
 drink.
 Henry c. Warnack.
Williams news., 1902-10-18
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice. Williams. Arr zona- for the week ending oct IS. 1eO2- These letters will be to the dead letter office September s, 1902. if not called for before that time.
 Acosta. Manuel Gibson. JIG Buckner, $ Hunter. Joe Burrus. Jas Herrea. Pablo Colman, Samuei-S Lumsden. Jas Henry Cox. Eric Marman. Waltea Copeland, Frank MOGeorge. Dick Escovar, Jesus olsen. Andrew Eddards. NJ s Roberts. M IT George. W Nurtos. Esfdora
 Wilde. l.
 Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" F. H. SIMPSON. r. M-
Williams news., 1902-10-18

T. E- Pollock and party, consist ing of mother, father and sister-in law, left for the Canyon Wednesda, evening, returning yesterday.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Of Griff's dinky shoots. and like rife
ball. IL sped over the fence into the
same pond where Coughlin's found a
resting place. Orth was an easy out.
Virgil Sent In.
TIE Senator's were now eight runs to
the good and they gave their batting
eye a rest while Chicago sent in Virgil
Garvin to stem the tide. lust TO show
they were dangerous, Ryan opened the
fourth with a clean drive over the short
fence.
This ended the Senator'S run-getting
until the seventh, when two more can
tered home on hits by Del and keister.
The former placed single, and was
hot one TO right. II shot through
Green's hands to the clubhouse and both
scored. Clarke gathered In a farewell
one in the eighth on his double and
Wolvcrtons 8 single.
The champions were retired in pro-
cessional order until the third. when
Griff got a single. Only in the fifth did
more than four men face Orth. Then
Davis. who had drawn a base on balls.
was caught up on Mertes' drive TO
short. by which Coughlin was enabled
to gather up hot one bearing the car
marks Of hit. shut of the runner at
second and double Sandow at first.
Detroit comes TO town today for
series of four games. after which the
move westward. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
The Annual Track and Field Champion
ships Will Be Decided Friday.

The High Sctocl track and field games
which are to be held on the Georgetown
University Field Friday afternoon.
promise to be the best local schools
have ever held. The entries closed
last night, with Graduate Manager VI.
J. Thompson. OF Georgetown. This year s
entry list is the largest the schools
have ever sent in. Business High and
Eastern High. who in past years have
not been very strong in this line Of
sport, have sent in very large list Of
names. and they oil have an eye out for
the handsome prizes offered.
Manager Thompson has arranged to
have each of the Ave schools occupy
section in the stand. Here the rooters
will be stationed. and as each school
has been practlcing up on its yells and
songs a merry time Is expected during
the afternoons SPORT.
Up to the present time there is very
little choice. and winners will be hard
to pick. as all have such strong teams.
Central has always proven quite n fac
Tor IN track sports, but the other
schools have taken brace. and it will
require the pulling off of the very last
event before the winning school can be
named.
The games will start promptly al ,30
o'clock. and the management hopes to
run the last event off before 6 O'Clock.
and as there are over 600 entries. it is
urged that all entrants be ready to
start on time. and anyone not on the
line when his event Is called will not
be allowed TO start
Georgetown track has been put in
first class condition. and faster than
ever. and 1t is expected that the start
FRS pistol will send of some perform
ers TO set new local marks In school
boy events.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
HANDICAP TENNIS FINALS.
Today's Games Will Probably Wind Up
the Tournament.

Last weeks tennis tourney for the
championship. held at the Bachelors
Club courts. was the most successful in
every way ever played here.
The playing through all the various
stages, from the preliminaries to the
finals In all the classes. was of high or
der. and attracted a large attendance
each day.
The handicap singles were started on
Friday, and, considering the large num-
Der Of entries. the sitting down to the
semi-finals has been rapid. Several sets
were set for yesterday. but. excepting
the Metcalf Rowland set, none were
played. 1t is probable that today will be
the last day OF play, and large crowd
is expected. as several interesting sets
will be decided. Play will begin at
O'Clock. Mr.. Huidekoper will meet in
the finals today the survivor of the
Howland- -Metcalf Baker -Dougherty Cake
sets.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Standing of the Teams.
COLISEUM MOTOR RACES.
Program for Tomorrow Night Promises
Good Sport.

Tomorrow nights card at the Coli
scum. Fourteenth and East Capitol
Streets. promises to be interesting and
exciting. The star event OF the night
will be a ten-mile motor-paced heat
race between George Leander. the her
culean rider from the Windy City. and
Basil DeGuichard, the French pace fol-
lower. who landed in this country less
than two weeks ago. The Frenchman is
rated as one of the best pace followers
in his country.
DeGuichard's first race was at the
Providence track on the night Of Me-
mortal Day. when he was defeated by
Harry Elkes. the hour champion. by only
few yards. In the Frenchman Elkes
met rider who was his equal in every
thing but condition.
The two riders will be paced by two
Of the best and fastest motors now in
this country. Leander has recently pur-
chased a big machine capable of doing
mile close to the minute mark. De-
Guichard has brought fast machine
with him. which Is said to be able to
reel of a mile inside the minute mark.
A motor race Of two miles will also
ho y, ia ou, 1T being very likely that
the two big pace-making machines Of
Leander ana DeGuichard Will be used in
the race. although 1t is not definitely set
tied.
The amateur events will probably in
clude a two-mile lap race and a two
thirds of mile handicap. The anna
teurs will struggle hard for the prizes
which will be awarded at the end OF each |
lap TO the leader. to the winner Of each |
mile. to the winner OF the race. and to |
the rider having won the largest num-
Der of laps in the race.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
POLICE Hold TWO
PAWN SHOP SUSPECTS
Pick UP Baltimoreans With
Satchel Full of Jewelry.
ARE HARD At WORK ON CASE

Two Baltimoreans are locked up at
the First precinct station under sus-
picion. In connection with their arrest
the detectives are investigating GER
tain cases which during the past two
or three weeks have resulted in de-
frauding practically all the pawnshops
in Washington.
Joseph Pazunsky and Harry Scherr
are the names given by the men. Meth
er Is more than twenty-three years of
age. Pazunsky is n jeweler. who claims
TO have an establishment at COS Gay
Street. Baltimore. while Scherr is n
barber. and has known Pazunsky all
his life. Both claim to be we'll con-
nected In the Monumental City, and
while neither is married, are apprehen-
sive lest their friends hear of their pre-
dicament.
The causes leading to the arrest of
the two young men date back several
weeks. according to the story Of Cap
tain Boardman and the detectives. Two
weeks or go ago the Inspector of De-
tectives was visited by one of the
pawnbrokers. who Informed him that he
had been fieeced. He had loaned sums
ranging from SIS to s25 on watches
which. ON thorough examination. were
found to be worth not more than s..
On investigation II was found that the
man who complained was not the only
one who had been touched. but that all
his contemporaries had been duped dur
ing the past few weeks. In very few
instances did the descriptions OF the
paHee correspond. and this is what
caused the detective office some trouble.
Pszunsky and Scherr came over from
yesterday afternoon, and they
had not been in the city three hours be-
fore they were In the tolls.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Case of Warner and Wine VS.. Godfrey.

In the Supreme Court of the United
States. Yesterday. Justice White handed
down the decision OF the court in the
case Of Messrs. Brainard II. Warner
ard Louis ID. Wine VS.. Lily Alys God
frey. reversing the Judgment of the Dis
trict Court OF Appeals, and affirming the
judgment of the Supreme Court of the
District In favor of Warner and Wine.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
PENN. VARSITY CREW.
Those to Row in Intercollegiate Cham
pionship Race Named.
Especial to The Washington Times. }

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-The Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania eight-oared
crew was organized this evening in
the order In which 1t will probably
row in the intercollegiate championship
four-mile race at Poughkeepsie, June
81. against Wisconsin. Cornell. George
town Syracuse, and Columbia.
The seats in the shell were filled by
the following men: Bow. Zane; No. 2.
Cathcart; No. 5, Eckfeldt: No. l.
Crowther; No. 5. Gardiner; No. 6. AL
lyn; No. I, Eisenbrey; stroke, Hide
brand: coxswain. Payne.
With the exception of Captain Allyn
and Crowther. these are the same men
who rowed in the Junior eight which
defeated Cornell and Columbia on Me-
mortal Day.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

Earned runs--Baltimore, .: Cleveland.
l. First base by errors-Baltimore. 3;
Cleveland, /. Left on bases-Baltimore
6: Cleveland, Z. First base on balls
on McGinnity, !: of Streit. 2. Three
base hits-McGann Bresnahan. Sacri-
fee hits-Selbach, Gilbert, Bradley.
Stolen bases-Robinson. Seymour. Gill
bert, 2: Bresnahan. 2: Hemphill. Double
plays-Williams Gilbert and McGann:
Gilbert and McGann Wild pitches
STREET., 2. Passed balls-Bemis. /: Wood,
1. Umpires-Carruthers and O'Lough
lin. Time of game. hour and 10 min
utes. Attendance. 1907
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

Left on bases-Washington. 3: Chi
cago, >. First base on balls-Of Orth. / (:
OFF Griffith. 3; off Garyin ]. Struck out
By 0rth. q by Griffith. 2: by Garvin, :.
Home runs - Delehanty, Coughlin,
Clarke. Ryan. Two-base hits-Lee,
Clarke. Stolen Coughlin. Dele
hanty. Isbell. Double plays-Coughlin
to Carey. Wild pitch-Garyin. Passed
ball - Mcfarland. Umpire - Sheridan.
Time OF game hour and IS minute5.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
NOW IN FEDERAL COURTS.
Col. Rogers Consents to Removal Of
Baseball Case.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-Colonel
Rogers. the Philadelphia National
League baseball magnate. today con-
sented to the removal of the injunction
proceedings against Catcher Mcclure, OF
the Detroit club, from the county to the
United States courts.
This is the first move in baseball war
in the Federal courts. The court
granted the removal upon the ground
that the Brooklyn club is Incorporated in
New Jersey and Mcclure is not a resi-
dent OF PENNSYLVANIA
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
ORIOLES USE THE STICK.
Bang Streit to All Corners and Win
With Ease.
Especial to The Washington Time,.)

BALTIMORE. June Every man on
the Oriolc team with the exception of
Williams secured a hit today. Joe Kelley
led at the bat. gathering in three. Bres-
nahan made their only misplay.
STREET. was an easy proposition in the
box. He was given a good drubbing.
The Birds, by their victory, passed into
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
FIGHT LIKE BULLDOGS.
Jack 0'Brien Puts Charlie McKeever
to Sleep.

PHILADELPHIA, June Jack
O'Brien and Charles McKeever fought
like pair OF bulldogs in the first
round Of what was to have been six
round affair tonight.
Toward the end of the round o'Brien
dropped McKeever with short right
hand punch on the jaw. The bell
sounded tefore the expiration of the ten
seconds, but at the end Of the minutes
rest McKeever was still groggy and un
able to 70 on. The referee gave the
fight to O'Brien
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

First base on balls-On Hastings, A.;
OF Powell, 1. Struck out-By Hastings,
!; by Powell, !. Home run-Fultz Two
base hits-Burkett. Donohue. Padden.
Powell. Stolen bases-Burkett Double
plays-McCormick and Donohue: Castro.
Hastings. !; Powell 1. Umpire-Con-
molly. Time OF game-l hour and 80
minutes. Attendance-2l50.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Col. Rogers Phillies Romp
Away With Col. Fre.d-
mans Pets.
SMITH SUCCEEDS DOYLE
Second Baseman Is Now Captain of the
Gotham Team - Unable to Touch
Twirler Iberg-Proceedings Against
Mcclure in Federal Courts.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The New
forks had new captain today, Doyle
being deposed and Smith taking the
Job. That did not prevent the locals
from losing their tenth straight game.
The Phillies outhelded them and made
their hits at the right time. The New
Yorks could not hit Iberg with men on
Eases. Once they had the bases filled
with none ou:, but failed to score.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Notes Of the Game.

Three home runs In one inning yes
terday, in the recollection OF the Oldest
inhabitant, is the record. They we're all
clean. hard drives. and would have been
good on almost any grounds.
Dels was into deep center. while Bill
Clarke's shot into the center OF the
brick pond beyond left field fence.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
B0ST0MS WIN AGAIN.
Down Tigers on Getaway Day of
Eastern Tour.
Especial to The Washington Times

Especial TO The Washington Timos0
BOSTON, June 2.-The locals put four
runs to their credit in the opening ses-
sion today and stopped. 1t was enough
to win. however, fer the Tigers were
equally unable to solve Dlneen, who let
them down with only four hits.
Mullin relieved Miller in the first. and
through his cannon-ball delivery put a
stop TO the Beaneaters' -un-getting.
Freeman and Lachance used the
short-Gcld fence for two home runs.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Ocean Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK. June ARRIVED: Brit
ish Trader. Antwerp: Umbria. Genoa
Arrived out: Friedrich der Crosse
from New York. at Bremen; Aller, from
New York. at Gibraltar; Carthageninn.
from New York. at Glas sgow.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

ming reflected much credit on the heady
little Coughlin. Although playing a
short field. he stopped terrific hot drive
from Sandow Mertes' bat. reached sec
ond before Davis; who was tearing for
the bag, and hurled the sphere at Carey.
who gathered 1t In just as Sandow
passed the base
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

First base on balls-OH Berger, 3; OF
Ashley. |. Struck out-By Berger, IL;
by Ashley. Q. Three-base hits-Adams.
2. Two-base hits-Padron. Huddleson.
Woods Stolen bases-Mooney. Turner.
Padron. Brown. Sullivan. Hit by pitch
Cry Ashley. I. Wild pitches-Berger
/: Ashley. |. Passed balls-Mooney. g:
Huddleson. l. Umpire-Mr. Venable.
Time OF game-l hour and So minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
BROWNS LOSE.
Athletics Pull Together and Win Out in
Final Inning.
Especial 10 The Washington Times }

PHILADELPHIA. June 2-Once again
Hastings made good. This time he had
the st. Louis Browns at his mercy. They
could do nothing with him, while the
locals pulled out enough hits to win.
Powell twirled for the visitors and
gave them something to think about.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

First base one errors-New York. 1;
Philadelphia. 2. Left on bases-New
York. IL; Philadelphia, IL. First base
on balls-Off Dunn. 5: of Iberg. 4.
Struck out-By Dunn. 2; by Iberg. 8.
Three base hit-Thomas. Two-base hits
Smith, Douglass. Sacrifice hits--Jones,
Browne t2). Barry. Hallman Double
plays-Bean. Smith and Doyle; Iberg.
Doom and Douglass. Umpires-Emslie
and Cantillon. Time-1 hour and
so minutes. Attendance-2.00D.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

Griffith was the most surprised man
in the world when the Senators settled
on his delivery in the third inning. The
pugnacious little captain had just in
formed his brother White Sox that he
had them on his STAFF when the can
nonade opened UP.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

First base on balls-Of Dineen, 3: of
Mullin, 5. Struck out-By Dineen. 4: by
Miller, /; by Mullin. 2. Home runs
Freeman. Lachance. Three base hit
Elberheld. Double play-Elberfield and
Dillon. Wild pitch-Mullin. Passed
ball-Criger. Time of game-1 hour and
IS minutes. umpire-Johnstone At
tendance-i.125.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

That Grif displayed rare judgment In
lnstructing himself 10 go to the bench
after the onslaught was the unanimous
verdict OF the 5000 or more that saw
the game.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

Just where Chicago managed to corral
the uniform being sported abroad IL is
hard TO say. Not even the undertaken s
sarb worn by the orioles last year
would prove a marker 10 IT. It's so
ugly it's grotesque.
AS enc well-known rooter said yester-
day: I've 1t on the best authority that
ComIny is going 10 start UP bathing
house rext season and Will utilize the
uniforms now being worn by the White
Sox Instead cf getting In new supply"
Heister's drive in the seventh inning
was a hard hit single. Fielder Jones
was in position for the ball and made
4 clear tumble. allowing IT TO continue
on to the clubhouse, while Keister was
permitted 20 make the circuit OF the
bascs
Strans, Jones and Green gave orth
no little worry over the way they
fouled Off ono bail after another. Strang
made Al. put ten over in one inning
and fourteen in another Jones made
him serve up twenty in one time at bat.
The drubbing given Griffith Is the
worst he has sustained this yenr In
fact, as G-if said himself: IT'S not
often they get NE that way. know
when to get in out OF the wet
The double play by which Davis and
dertes were retired in the seventh in