davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02
THE COLORADO FROST.

When the day is clearly dawning on d Colorado morning and the sun in regal glory sails into the sea of blue. When the air is all a-sparkle with the jewels of the winter and a sheen Of dazzling beauty bursts upon the wondering view
 When the trees and dead brown grasses twinkle in the silvery sun light, glittering as of the gem world in their shining coats embossed. How the blood just seems to jingle and the cheek to thrill with pleasure as we feel the sharp. exhilarating kisses
 of the frost,
 Every nerve gets into action. lending freshness to the body. as the limbs
 with wakened vigor bear us merrily
 along,
 And the bosom seems inflated with the air of sweet enjoyment as the lips in merry manner frame the notes of
 gladdened song.
 All the earth seems robed in glory
 beautiful beyond description, cares and troubles for the moment to the snappy winds are tossed, And sense of pew existence floods the being as our faces feel the stinging. sharp. exhilara ting kisses Of the frosk
 Overhead the spread of azure sees a sea of peerless beauty bearing scat tered fleecy clouds as sails upon the oceans breast. And the sun that tints the mountains
 with it's rays of golden glory paints q picture that in feeble words can never be expressed. Every passing breeze is laden with the
 breath of eXaltation and the head of independence with each active step is tossed,
 And the cheeks the gayly tinted with
 the color of the roses as they feel the
 sharp exhilarating kisses of the frost.
 James Barton Adams in Denver Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

It being customary to make resolu- tions on New Year. therefore, I. a democrat for 20 years. resolve from this date to withdraw myself from the democratic file and from now on my friends will find me in the republican column and fighting for the republican n ,-rxt
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

It is every cne's experience that when he goes visiting he is given q cold north bedroom, and when guests arrive at his house they get the best bedroom there is.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-02

We admire a brave man, but do not blame any one for running from small poX.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-04
Boots and Shoes.

We certainly carry the
largest assortment of shoes in
Bear Lake County. we sell
them at a smaller margin than
any other merchant in town.
since we have marked our
goods down to one price they
are actually sold for :15 per
cent less than ever before.
Our SELF Schwab shoes and
W. L. Douglas shoes are IL
credit to the merchant and
the men that wears them.
Every pair guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction cr
Your money. refunded our
Clover brand Boots and Shoes
are equally rs good.
We invite you to come and
verify our statements and it
Will be to your benefit when
you are in the market for
boots and shoes.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-04
Dress Goods.

It is a well known fact that
we carry u larger stock Of
Dress Goods, Linens Domes-
tics and Curtains, than any
other two merchants in town
our out put and purchase
must necessarily be SO much
larger, hence we are justified
in our claim that we sell our
goods SO much cheaper, why
doubt our word when you can
SO easily be convinced of our
superior values and be we'll
paid for coming to see us.
While our goods are sold very
cheap, don't forget the fact
that every thing is marked
the same price for you as for
your neighbor, no room to be
deceived or pay more than
your brother did for the same
article.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-04
Clothing

Why buy black all wool
worsted elsewhere, be asked
SIS, for it, waste 2 hours of
your valuable time and finally
buy it for SO, when you can
come here choose your style
and see the same article
marked FOR you, the same as
for your neighbor, $3.50 in
plain figures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-04
Carpets.

Without any exaggeration
by the first of April, we will
have the largest, the newest
and the most beautiful assert
ment of Carpets and Rugs
that ever struck the town.
Positively at prices lower
than ever before.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-04
Hats and Caps.

In this line our stock is ex-
ceptionally fine, being first
class in all respects and strict
~ up-to-date. We can save
you money on all Of these
articles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-04
Coats Capes
and Jackets.

Absolutely at cost, no
chance for you to be deceived
all our goods are marked in
plain American figures.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-04
YOU WILL PROFIT BY THEM.
SCAN THESE LINES WELL.


o
lovely eyes
omakr
sIoveyco
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-04-04

Groceries.
1t is a fact already establish
ed, that we sell you groceries
cheaper than any one else in
town. For instance we sell
you
Sugar II IL pounds for 81
Swfts Silver Leaf lard per pound 10 cents
Ham Armour brand per pound II cents
Salt Bacon per pound Il cents
First class sugar corn cans for Is cents
First class pork and beans in pound cans IS cents
Condensed milk Eagle brand IS cents
Tea two packages for IS cents
Settings Tea per package % cents
Mothers Mush per package 10 cents
0at Meal per pound AZ cents
Vnigar first class per gallon % cents
Deviled Ham IL pound can Is cents
Clipped Beef pound can IS cents
Walkers soap 10 bars for Is cents
Lemons per dozen d cents
California Pickles per bottle 20 cents
First class rice pa pound GA cents
First class beans per pound & cents
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
DEATH LIST OF ARMY
In Tie PHILIPPINES
Thirty-four Victims of Dread
Asiatic Cholera Reported.
Alcoholism Claims Number-But One
Dies as Result of Gunshot
Wound in Action.

| TIE War Department is in receipt OF
"a report from headquarters Division OF
the Philippines, dated Manila, P. 1.
august u, 1902. giving list of deaths
that have occurred in that command
since last report, July 10, 1902, or tina,
have not yet been reported by mail. as
follows;
The deaths from Asiatic cholera were
as follows:
Percy S. Moore, acting hospital
steward; Clemence j. Hall. private Com
pany D. Second Infa.-try; Charles Kick
jr., first-class private Signal Corps;
Rudolph Grashen. private Company II,
Ninth Cavalry; Franklin w Dehaven
private Company |, Thirtfeth Infantry:
John Mullen. private Company A, Fifth
Infantry; Richard F. Parrish. private
Company L, Eleventh Infantry; Eugene
G. Weisman, private Company ID, Elev-
enth Infantry; Frank Curless, private
Conpany d. Second Infantry; Albert
Lava. private Company E. Fifth In
fantry; Edison W. Moser, private Com
Wilson. corporal Company D, Second In
fantry: James B. sayless, private Com
pany d, Ninth Cavalry; Bert Matthews,
corporal Company C, Twenty-sixth In
fantry; Clarence 3. Weber, private
Hospital Corps; Charles Couch. private
Company i, Second Infantry: Ed. W.
Nicholson. private Hospital Corps; John
Rcmpre, private Thirty-frst Company
Coast Artillery; Oliver o. Cunningham
private Company d, Twenty eighth In
fantry. William o. King. private Com
pany X. Eleventh Cavalry; Charles ].
Saunders, private Company +. Signal
Corps; James T. Franks. private Hos
pital Corps; Rollio b. Pratt. private
Band. Eleventh Cavalry; Austin McKin-
zie, private Company L, Fifth Infantry,
Simon Garcia. private Thirteenth Com
pany Native Scouts: Arturo Santos,
musician. Thirteenth Company Native
Scouts; Calisto Flores. private, Sixteenth
Company Native Scouts; James |. Cation,
private Company C. Fifth Infantry; Julio
Laud. private Twenty-fourth Company
Native Scouts; Basilio Mari. private
Twenty fourth Company Native Scouts:
Sievstre Flora, private Thirteenth Com
pany Native Scouts Jose Ponce. private
Thirtieth Company Native Scouts;
Augustine Maiapat, private Thirty-hrst
Company Native Scouts: Harry II. Hill.
farrier Company B. Sixth Cavalry.
From Other Diseases.
Deaths from other disease were as
follows:
sprue-Paul worthington. private.
Company NJ. Tenth Infantry.
Djarrhoea-Carl Averbrie. private
Company II, Eleventh Cavalry.
Alcoholism-E Edward Hamilton. pri-
vate, Company d. Twenty y-sixth Infan
try; julius G. Kraus, private. Company
G. Sixteenth Infantry.
Heart disease-George II. Evans. pri-
vate. Company H. Sixteenth Infantry:
Robert Dale. private, Company d. Sec
ond Infantry
Result OF gunshot wound in action-AI-
bert s. Jossman. second lieutenant,
Twenty seventh Infantry
Pncumona-Horace Cannon. private,
Company B. Ninth Cavalry.
ephritis-Henry o. Vance. private,
Company X. First Infantry.
Malarial Fever-Thomas II. Anderson,
private, Company L, First Infantry.
Dengue - Fusto Grande corporal.
lwen.y-secora Company. Native Scouts
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
BUREAU WON IN A. GAME
CALLED IN FIFTH INNING
Umpire Wilson's Decision Resulted in
Contest and Numerous Fist
and Word Battles.

Yesterdays Departmental League
game at National Park was a strenuous
one. The Bureau of Engraving and
Printing nine and the team from the
Commissioners Office were opposing
each other. and as these are two OF the
fastest aggregations in the Lamar or
ganization, good game was expected
by the fans, ard they were not disap-
pointed. After a hotly fought game.
the Bureau nine captured the game
to g.
Only five innings were played, and
these were full of wrangling. The Bu-
reau team led their opponents at the
end of the fifth inning by three scores.
The Commissioners went to the bat in
the sixth inning, and hammered out four
runs, making total of T. and placing
them cne run ahead of their opponents.
In the last half two Bureau men had been
retired when a decision was rendered
that created furore of excitement. and
incidentally started about dozen indi-
yidual fights. The decision was made
when Cranston attempted to steal home.
Umpire Wilson said Cranston was safe.
but the Commissioners thought other
wise, and told the umpire so. The de-
cision was challenged. and the game was
delayed. After the wrangling was over
1t was too dark to play. and the score
reverted to the end of the fifth inning.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND Observation-Disclosures.
PLAYED OFF THE TIE.
Bennett Beat Duyal for the Columbia
Golf Club CHp.

In last Saturdays medal score handi
cap tournament open to members of the
Columbia Golf Club only. Messrs. w. V.
Bennett and K. S. Duval tied for second
place, with score of So gross, leaving
them net of T5 on 10 strike handi-
cap.
The tie was played off yesterday after
noon. and the match proved decidedly
interesting to a number of the members,
who went over the IS hole course with
the contestants
That these players are we'll matched
is seen in the result Mr.. Bennett won
in 81. Mr.. Duval taking only one stroke
more. and they were even all to the
home green. where Mr.. Benefits clever
put on the odd stroke won him the
match. and the cup which had reverted
to the club through the recent win
ner's decision not to hold it.
The club will hold the second of a
series of handicap medal score Journeys
open to members only, on next Satur-
dav afternoon, when it is expected that
there will be larger entry list than
that of last week
The green committee hopes to have
all of the original greens in shape to
play upon in the coming tourney.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
RODGERS is BAD MAN.
Man Charged With Housebreaking Has
Long Police Record.

Major Sylvester. the Superintendent of
the Metropolitan Police Force, last
evening received a letter from Chief
Philip Deitsch. of the Cincinnati police
force. stating that Charles Rodgers, who
was picked up by Detectives Hartigan.
Horne. and Burrows while trying to dis
pose OF some clothing which had been
taken from Reynolds clothing establish
ment at 492 Louisiana Avenue north
west. is Dennis Mccarthy. Cincinnati
thief and desperate character. Nc
Carthy was arrested in Cincinnati.
charged with petty larceny in the fall
OF 1890 and sentenced to pay fine o.:
S2G0 and serve thirty days in the work
house, and in 1899 he was sentenced to
pay fine OF 5000 and serve six months
for housebreaking.
Rodgers. alias Mccarthy. must an
swer to the grand jury to the charge of
housebreaking at night. He is now In
jail in lieu of 81 900 bond.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
CHARLEY NICHOLS HELPS
WIN THE DECISIVE GAME
Kansas City Blues Take the Western
League Pennant Despite In
jury to Manager.
(special to The Washington Times.)

DENVER, Col, Sept. 23.-Charles
Nichols, the former Boston pitcher,
came near not seeing his Kansas City
team win the Western League pennant.
Before the game Risley, first haseman
for Kansas City, spent half an hour bat
ting flies TO his team mates. When he
was through he tossed his bat toward
the bench. Nichols did not see the bat,
and stepped right in the way of it. He
was struck on the head and sustained
a severe cash. surgeon plastered up
the head
The teams were so close that the win
ming of the game would decide the pen
nant in the Western League. as Omaha
and Milwaukee. the other leaders. were
playing in Omaha. Weimer opened for
Kansas City. the locals getting a lead
in the early part of the game. III the
sixth inning Nichols took his battered
head into the contest, doing some of the
most wonderful work seen in the league
this season. He fairly moved down all
opponents and had terrific speed
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
Broke Arm While Wrestling.

While wrestling with Forrest Good
Barks. eleven years old, living at Fox
hall Road. Va. broke his left arm. The
accident occurred in the barn at the
Barks home. Albert's father brought
him TO the Aqueduct Bridge, where he
was met by the patrol wagon from the
Seventh precinct and the lad conveyed
to the Georgetown Hospital. where the
fracture was set.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
GE0RGETOWN'S FIRST GAME
College Eleven Will Meet MARYLAND
Agricultural Team Saturday.

The Maryland Agricultural College
football eleven will play Georgetown
Saturday afternoon at o'clock on the
Georgetown campus.
This game was arranged by Manager
Fitzgerald. of Georgetown. principally
for the purpose of getting the wearers of
the blue and gray in good shape for the
contest with Annapolis on October 4.
The new launcl for the Georgetown
crew has arrived. and the members OF
the aquatic department are greatly
pleased with it.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24

erudite gentleman who retails jokes of
the ]. Miller period was down stairs
telling "a good one His youthful as
sistant became confused in the mass of
tallies the Boston people were making,
and naturally enough concluded that
there had been sufficient scores brought
across the plate to do for two ordinary
innings. and accordingly chalked up a
brace of innings.
Crowd Started to Leave.
hurry from the grounds. when the Off
cial scorers called Umpire Johnstone's s
attention to the mistake, and play was
resumed.
| 1t is needless to add, however. that
the work of the Senators in the ninth
inning was not good enough to win the
game.
The star plays of the game were made
by Doherty in left field for the Bostops.
One of his performances in particular
was of the beaut. variety. 1t belonged
to Clarke. and was, to everybody's best
belief, good for at least three bases.
Doherty opined otherwise, and started
on a chase after the scurrying sphere.
When within hailing distance, he nom
chalantly stuck out his nit and the ball
found snug spot and abided there
while Clarke said things to himself
anent the hard luck of Washington
ball player.
Washington's Lonely Tally.
Washington scored its single tally in
the opening inning.
Orth singled and a moment later was
retired at second en- Delehanty's hit TO
Parent Delehanty stole second and got
to third on Creiger's bad throw to Glea
son. Kester's crack for pair of pill
lows enabled Delehanty to cross the
plate.
Never again during the performance
did the Senators have any chance TO
get man home.
Boston was a trif1e shy about scoring
in the first inning. but in the succeed
ing one, they settled down to business
and kept it up for the remainder of the
afternoon.
Freeman got to first on Doyle's mis-
play, was advanced base on Gleason's
sacrifice, and scored on Ferris triple.
In the third, Creiger hit for three
bases, and came home on Doherty's safe
hit. Parent drew a pass 10 the first
station, and both he and Doherty scored
on Stahl's- hit over the left fence.
Four Runs for Boston.
There was nothing doing in the run
getting line in the fourth. but in the
fifth, Young, Parent, Stahl. and Free
man brought runs across the plate on
errors by Keister and orth, singles by
Young and Stahl, and Freeman's home
run.
Ferris lined the bali over the fence
in the sixth and Doherty was given a
base on balls. stole second and scored
oil Keister's tumble of Parents hit
Errors by Drill and Keister, Stahl's
hit and steal. permitted Freeman and
Gleason to increase their sides score
in the seventh, while in the eighth,
Parent swept the ball over the fence.
The final inning was unproductive CT
tallies.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
SECOND DAY OF BIG
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
LABOR LEADER KILLED.
john F. o'sullivan, of Boston, Falls
from a Train.

BOSTON, Sept. 23.-John f. O'Sulli-
van, for many years labor editor OF
the Boston Globe and prominent in
labor circles, was run over and killed
in the Boston. Revere Beach and Lynn
Railroad station at Lynn this evening.
1t is believed that Mr.. O'Sullivan fell
from train as it entered the station.
Mr.. O'Suliivan held many important
offices in labor organizations. He was
fourth vice president OF the Interna- :
tional Typographical Union of North
America, president of the Central Labor
Union, ard an organizer of the Knights
of Labor and of the American Federation
of Labor. He was the moving spirit
in the fight for the enforcement of the
laws protecting sailors from land sharks
years ago. He leaves widow and sew
eral children.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
Charged With Stealing Watch.

Charles J. Linquist. painter. fifty
two years of age. is locked up at the
Sixth precinct station, charged with
grand larceny Henry Middain. who is
employed at Knox's stables. at Second
and b Streets northwest, is complainant,
and alleges that Linquist stole gold
watch from the pocket of his vest in the
stables
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
Files Cross Bill for Divorce.

Mrs. Laura E. Buhler. who Is being
sued for divorce by her husband.
Francis H. Buhler. on the ground of
desertion. Through her counsel. Tralles
G Tralles & Hicks, has filed a cross
bill. charging him with infidelity. The
couple were married at Baltimore June
TO- 1895. Mr.. Buhler declares that his
wife deserted him in February. 1896.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
PREFERRED DEATH TO TRIAL
Saloonkeeper Inhales Gas Rather Than
Answer CHARGES,

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 23.-Mer-
ritt B. Furry. aged thirtyeight years.
proprietor of small hotel and liquor
saloon, committed suicide at his home
early this morning.
He was found dead. with small rub
ber hose attached to the gas jet, with
the other end tightly inserted in one of
his nostrils. About a Month ago Furry
was arrested on a charge of selling
liquor on Sunday, and when court as
sembled the grand jury also indicted him
on charge of spiriting away the prose-
cutting witness.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
REQUIEM Mass for Mrs. MARY J. Hall.

At Trinity Catholic Church yesterday
morning, at O'Clock, requiem mass was
celebrated over the remains of Mrs.
Mary Jane Hall. who died on Sunday at
her home. 2314 G Street northwest. De-
ceased was eighty-five years of age. She
is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Sharps.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
MATHEWSON WAS WILD.
Gwirler's Work in Early Innings Cost
Giants the Game.

NEW YORK, Sept 23-Mathewson
was very wild in the early part of to-
days game. The Bostons won the game
in the first two innings, when their two
runs came in on wild pitches.
The New Yorks had a chance to win
il the seventh inning. but fine fielding
by Long and Carney shut them off. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
SPIDERS SHUT OUT.
Tigers Put Up Coed Ball Behind Winnie
Mercer.
Especial to The Washington Times.

ISpcclaI 10 Inc " WashlnEton Ilmes.)
CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-Cleveland was
shut out by Detroit this afternoon, due
to their inability to hit Winnie Mer-
Ger. He was in good form, and had
the Blues at his mercy
Barrett robbed Bradley of a home run
with bases full by a wonderful running
catch in the seventh inning. The game
was replete with fast fielding. The
score:
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
'Batted for Dorner in ninth inning

Two-base hits-Bradley. Barrett. First
base on errors-Cleveland. .; Detroit.
2 First base on balls-Of Dorner. .:
oil Mercer. 2. Struck out-By Mercer.
2; by Dorner 2. Sacrifice hit Flick.
Stolen base-Casey. Double play-Goch-
naur TO Hickman. Left on bases
Cleveland, 3; Detroit, s. Wild pitches
-Dorner, 2. Umpire-OLoughlin At
tendance-l.765. Time of game-l hour
and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
Beaueaths Estate to Wife.

The will of John Sullivan. dated June
Q last. was filed yesterday for probate.
He leaves his entire estate to his wife,
Honora Sullivan. who is named as ex-
ecutrix. His real estate consisted OF
lots I3. IA. 10. and 10. in square 5. CO.
lumbia Park. Nd. and premises 9o5
Tenth Street southeast this city.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
The Proper Treatment for Sprained
Ankle.

As rule man will feel well satisfied il
he hobbe around crutches two or three
weeks after sprainins his ankle. and il is
usually two or three months before he has
fully recovered. This is an unnecessary loss
Of time. for in many eases in which Chamber
ain's Pain Balm has been promptly and freely
applied, complete has been effected in
less than one weeks time. and in some cases
within three days. For sale by Henry Evans
Wholesale and Retail. ~ + st. NV. and all
druggists
The Washington times., 1902-09-24

First base on errors-Brooklyn. 1:
Philadelphia. 1. Left on bases-Brook
lyn. s.; Philadelphia. 8. First base on
balls-On Garvin, 4; off Fraser. 1. Struck
out-By Garvin. 2; by Fraser. 8. Two
base hits-Green. Keeler. Sacrifice hits
Krug. Doom. Stolen bases-Dolan, 2;
Farrell. Thomas Double play-Dahlen
and Irwin. Hit by pitched balEBy Fra
ser, l. Gmpire-Emslie Time of game.
l hour and % minutes. Attendance,
200
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
ATHLETICS HAVE CLOSE CALL
Orioles, With Patchsd-Up Team, Play
Fast Ball.
gspcc;a, TO The Washington Times.

tspctsai 10 iHt " washington Ilfhcsl
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Baltimore
presented a patched-up team today but
nevertheless compelled the league lead
ers to play their best TO win.
The locals jumped on Katoll in the
second. and. aided by Selbach's error.
the Athletics piled up four runs. enough
The Washington times., 1902-09-24
Plumbers License Transferred

The District Commissioners have di-
rected that the master plumbers IL
cense IN the name OF Walter Daniels,
jr.. be transferred to the firm OF Dan
iels q Cusic. upon the filing of q satis-
factory bond.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24

First base en- errors-New York. 1.
Left On bases-New York. 8; Boston, 4.
First base on balls-Off Mathewson, 8;
off Pittinger, L. Struck out-By Math-
ewson. .; by Pittinger. l. Sacrifice hit
McGinnity. Double play-Carney and
Moran Passed ball-Moran. Wild
pitches-Mathewson, 3. Umpires-La-
than and Irwin. Attendance-1.00 600.
Time of game hour and so minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24

Left on bases-Washington 2; Boston
4. First base OF balls-Of Carrick, 8;
off Young. 2. Struck out-By Carrick
2: by Young. 2. Home runs-Stahl. Free.
man, Ferris. Parent. Three-base hits
Crieger, Ferris. Two-base hit--Keister
Sacrifice hit-Gleason. Stolen bases
Delehanty. Doherty. Stahl. Double
play-Parent to Ferris TO Lachance
Umpirc-Johnstone Time of game, ]
hour and SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-09-24

Two-base hits-McFarland, 3. First
base on balls-Philadelphia, 1. FIJI st
base on errors-Philadelphi /; Balti
more, 3. Left on bases-Philadelphia /;
Baltimore. 5. Sacrifice hits-Fultz, NJ.
Cross, Murphy. Mathison. Stolen bases
Fultz. Murphy. Struck out-By Plank,
S: by Katoll, 3. Double plays-Murphy
and Davis. Umpire-Connolly. Time of
game. 1 hour and 80 minutes. Attend
ance 1880