davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-07-25

The man who likes to hear himself
talk is usually the only one who cares
to hear him.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1902-07-25

A well-bred person is one who
doesn't boast about it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29

Nine to nothing Is the score by
which the All-Maui team was beaten by
the II. A. C. aggregation on the Oahu
College campus yesterday afternoon.
The Mauis played stiff-necked game
from start to finish, but they were
clearly outclassed. However, 1t must
be said that had there not been some
costly errors on the part of Henderson
at third and A. Garcia out in center
the score would not have been SO
large.
JOY. for the Honolulu3, was irwin
chile, the Maui men admitting after
the game that they had never run up
against such a man during all OF their
playing. In the nine innings, hs
struck out sixteen men. Joy was well
hacked up by Cunha, who threw beau
tifully to second on several occasions
I jackson, on the other hand, is not a
slayer. like Joy. After the second inn
ing his curves were located and then
the II. A. C.'s had no trouble in send
ing the ball where they wished
The base.running OF the Maui team
was also very poor, some OF the men
taking the greatest chances in the
world and trotting along from first to
second like an old cart.horse, only to
be caught by an easy throw by the
catcher.
George Cummings, captain OF the
lAll.Maui team, is hard, earnest play
sr and deserves much credit He Is
also very plucky for. after he had had
his hand split open, he refused to quit
the game but went out into the field.
There is NJ denying the fact that the
Mauls can play good ball, but they are
not strong enough as at present con
stituted to buck up against such a lo'
of players as the Honolulus.
There was a crowd of some 1900 PEG
pie out to see the game, and the band
added much to the pleasure OF the aft
lernoOn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29

GEORGE W. PERKINS, M0RGANS RIGHT HAND MAN.
circles. lie
W paid clerk
wonderful talent for ognizn
Mr. Morgan
aud Perkins his Now when wall street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29

BATH located Richards o
a
II he
years plumbing business
full line Of the wordfamed Douglas Closets carried which
n
operation closets made They
a
el making them artistic In
OF the
operation The public invited call and make in
specon of these goods
and gives
intristed to him his supervision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29

tion of Umpire Newton until the playeI
was outside the ropes. Woods was de
clared very much out. Williams got q
hit.
Cummings Hurt.
At this stage Of the game, Cummings
catcher for the Mauis, cut his hand
very badly in catching a swift ball, and
was hors de combat. Kruger went be.
hind the bat. and Cummings took cen.
ter. On account of A. Garcia's bad
playing in center, he was taken out Of
tho game.
Continuing the seventh inning VIII
lams made a single and Louis went
out. second TO first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29
First-Mauis to Bat.

Yates went to the bat first for the
.tauis and made a single over third
stealing second. Cornwell got base on
tails. Yates was caught stealing third,
Cunha throwing the ball. Cummings
struck out. Cornwell stole third. Hen
derson struck out and the Mauis were
ratira1 uithnut "a RIM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29
Second-HonoIuIus Score.

The Garcia brothers, for the Mauis.
struck out. Searle did the same.
Cunha, for the Honolulus, got first on
an error by Henderson at third. Joy
struck out. Gleason hit to short, whG
threw to second. catching Cunha
Pryce made a two-base hit into right
Aylett made single into right and
Gleason came home. Thompson bunt
ed to third and PryCe came home
Hansman struck out.
Third-one, Two, Three Order.
Pickard, for the Mauis, struck out
! Jackson was the second victim, and
Yates made the third.
! Williams, for the Honolulus, hit &c
pitcher, who threw wild to first, the
runner getting three bases. Louis
few out to right, who threw beautiful
ly to the plate, but not IN time tC
catch Williams, who came down the
line for a run at a rate that astonisheC
1.-The Maui men. Cunha made a single
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29

many Island visitors this week and have
special them in materials Honolulu
appreciate opportunities by sales
last week. and hope to also Come early
selection patterns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29

DR.. Day Of the geological survey
went to Porto Rico some time ago to
make collection of the ores of tho
island. He reports that he found evi.
dences Of large deposits of good iron
ore, which, If properly developed,
should bring wealth to the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29
Fourth-cauaht at First.

FOuTtn-Ndugnt at THSt
At this stage of the game, Lieutenant
Newton made his appearance and took
the place of Mr.. %eohOkaIOle as UNI.
pire. Cornwell, for the Mauis, made a
single into center. Cummings flew out
to catcher behind the bat. COrnwelI
was caught at first on fine throw by
Cunha. Henderson struck out.
Pryce, for the Honoluus. got first on
an error by second. Aylctt flew out to
Cornwell in left Pryce was caught at
second. Thompson struck out.
Fifth-HonoIuIU Score Again.
J. Garcia. for the Mauis, struck out
\. Garcia got first on an error by
PryCe at third, but was caught stealing
second. Pickard struck out, and again
the Mauis were retired without a run
Hansman, for the HOnOlulus struck
out once more. Williams made a fine
single into right. Louis put one in the
same place for an error by center field,
This brought Williams home and ad'
vanced Louis to third. Cunha flew out
TO left Joy made single into center,
and Louis came home. JOY stole sec
ond. Gleason flew out to pitcher.
Sxth-Run on an Error.
Pickard, for the Mauis, struck out
Jackson got base on balls. Yates flew
out to Gleason on a foul, this baseman
making a fine backward run. Jackson
was caught at second on very stupid
attempt at a steal.
| Woods, for the HoOnlulus. went all
the way round for run on a very bad
error by Henderson at third, who threw
about four feet over first baseman S
head for "A lost ball. Aylett made q
clean twO-bagger down first base line
Thompson hunted a ball to third for
one base and stole second. Hansmar
struck out for the third time. vii
liams went out on a foul to catcher
Aylett came tTotting home, the Mauis
mot seeming to understand the rules IN
this respect. Louis made single into
right and Thompson came home. Gun
ha made a two-bagger into center and
Louis scored. JOY made single into
right. Gleason went out on liner into
Henderson hands at third.
SeVenth-AyIett Gets Two.Bagger
COrnwcll, for the Mauls, struck out
Cummings went out, second TO first
Henderson got first or an error by
Thompson. J. Garcia struck out ant
again the Mauis were shut out.
An Unpleasant Feature.
Woods for the Honolulus got first OF
an error by center. Aylett made two
Dagger into right, Thompson few on
to left Hansman hit to short, who
threw to third tor Woods, who wa
hemmcd in between the baseman Their,
and the catcher Finally. the runne
was fairly caught by Henderson a
third and there was an alteration, tn,
latter claiming that Woods attempte,
to strike him in order to get past t
third base.
At this point, Umpire Newton rush
ed up and virtually threw Woods OF
the diamond, claiming that he saw tn,
runner deliberately try to strike tn
third baseman, Deputy Sheriff mex
Iran up to Woods and continued the me
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29
AII-Maui Aggregation
SHUT OUT
By Honolulu Athletics

into left. Joy made a two.bagger out
into right. Gleason went out. short to
first. Joy got too far OFF second and
Cunha. forced off third, was caught
half way to the home plate. Joy tried
to make third. but was caught there by
Henderson. This made a triple play,
ive men of the team taking part. to
wit first baseman, pitcher. second and
third basemen and shOrtstOp.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29

Score by Innings.
1884 ) 7S9
All Maui .......O % 0 o 0 o 0 O. D
Honolulu A. c. % . / O2 90 o.
Summary.
Bases on balls-By Joy ..
Two.base hits-Pryce, Joy, Aylett 2.
Double plays-Yates to Pickard to
Cummings, to Yates: Yates to Pickard
to Garcia.
Struck out-By Joy lG, by Jackson 6.
umpires - Morris keohokalole and
Lieutenant Newton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29
Cummings Hurt.
Eiehth-A Double Play.

Kruger, for the Mauis, struck out.
Scarle went out. second to first. Pick
ard hit to third for an error and got
three bases, the ball going far into the
crowd. Jackson struck out.
Cunha. for the Honolulus. got first on
an error by short. Joy hit to short,
who threw to second, catching Cunha,
Gleason hit to the same place, the ball
was thrown to second for Joy and then
to first for a double play.
In this inning, Bolster took Woods
place at third.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29
Fine one.Handed Catch.

! Hansman for the HOnolulus struck
tout. Williams went out, second to
first. Louis flew out to A. Garcia in
center. the fielder making a most beau
tiful one.handed catch on backward
RIM
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-29
Ninth-Mauis Shut Out.

Yates, for the Mauis, went out on a
grounder to first. Cornwell, Tor the
Mauis got base on balls. but was
caught stealing second. Cummings
went out, second to first.
The game ended . to o in favor Of the
Honolulus. The summary of the game
L. Enllnu-n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
MUST OBEY ORDERS
OR LOSE FRANCHISE
Former Ruling of National Board
Of Officers in Memphis
Case Reaffirmed.
(By Associated Press.}

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July Is
President John B. Nicklin. OF the South
ern League. has received the following
self-explanatory telegram from the Ma
tional Board Of the National Assocla-
tion OF professional baseball clubs, dated
Niaragra Falls. n. Y:
u. E. Nicklin, president. Chattanooga.
Tenn:
after reviewing the evidence OF the
Frank INSTRUMENTATION and the St warm
cases. the National Association oincers
reaftirm their decision in each case aho
instruct our secretary in the event OF
failure of the Memphis club to respect
our orders, to withdraw protection from
the Memphis Association at a date to be
sat b,, 4he Southern League, and recon-
mend early action.
(signed IS. L: T. POWERS, Pres't.
~. H. FARRELL, Secy
an. H. SEXTON. Chairman National
Board"
e-ma weeks ago the National Board
fired the Memphis club $500 and sus-
nended Manager Frank for ten days for
playing ST. Warm, who was awarded to
ths Tacoma club. and on the failure of
Manager Frank to obey the order made
the suspension of Manager Frank indie
anite He has continued to disregard the
ruling of the National Board.
AS yet no meeting of the Southern
League has been called. The hearing on
the amended bill will occur before Chan
cellor Mcconnell Tomorrow morning.
The injunction was granted last week
with permission to the league to file an
amended answer. which has been done
on a plea as to jurisdiction
The Memphis club filed an amended
bill to-day. praying fer an injunction
restraining President Nicklin from inter
fering with the playing of Babe and
Evans in the Memphis team. Chancellor
Mcconnell granted temporary injunf-
ton as prayed for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
MONEY DIVIDED AT
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Three Favorites and Three Long
Shots Won-card q,
Cheap One.
fRr Associated Press.l


NEW YORK, July 2s.-Three favorites
and three long shots divided the money
Mt Brighton Beach to-day. The fourth
race. a handicap. at one mile and a 1ur-
long, was the feature of very cheap
card The Dwycr entry, Francesca and
Ethics, won after a splendid finish, IN
which old Advance Guard separated the
stable from running one. two. francesca
wcn by a length, with Advance Guard
tece.nd and Ethics third. Summary:
First neutrality-suspicious.. five furlongs-
Rose Tint G. to 10) first. Mount kisco 70
to ID second. AIichaelmas &c to u third.
Time, 1:G1 Is.
Second race-three-year- olds and up
ward, selling: mile and a sixteenth-Past
40 to u first. Choate &c to y second. Hlns-
dale az to u third. Time. 1:47 2-5.
Third race-hiEh-weight handicap, for all
sses: six furIongs-Sadducee (even) first,
Ben MacDhui g to y second. Meister-
singer co to u third. Time. lila.
Fourth race-handfcap for three-year-
olds and upward: mile and furlong-
francesca III to s. first, Advance Guard
G to u second, Ethics q to s. third.
Time, 1851 3-5.
Fifth neutrality-suspicious. and upward.
ceiling; SIX furlongs-Ma dden q to - hrst.
Cornwall (6 to 81 second. Oclawaha % 10
y third Time 1:l3 3-5.
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and upward
selling: mile and furlong-Kalif GO to u
flr.t, Pearl Finder g to y second. Leonld
G. to 1O) third Time. :s3 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
YOUNG TAYLOR
is INF PROVING
Physicians Express Great Hope
for His Recovery-Horse
is Not Dead.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, July 2s-Mr.
Charles E. Taylor, the young Richmond
man, who was so seriously hurt at Hotel
Hot Springs Saturday. is in precarlous
condition Although the physicians ex-
press great hope for his rapid progress,
Mr.. Taylor Tell on an asphalt walk. the
whole force of the fall being ON one
shoulder and the side of the head. HIS
head was only cut, but his shoulder BLADE
was shattered. He has been removed
to the Healing Springs. and it requires
the constant attention of skilled physl-
clans to relieve the pain of the suffering
man. He was unconscious from Satuf-
day until Sunday morning. but he is better
now, and has taken nourishment and
stimulants.
The report that the horse suffered death
has proved to be untrue. The animal is
badly injured from the sixty-nile heat
in two and one half hours, but Will
eventually overcome the hurt. Mrs.
F. c. Taylor, the mother of the unfortu-
nate man, is extremely nervous and the
attention of the doctors are as necessary
to her as to her son.
Reports received by relatives of young
Taylor in this city are encouraging.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
ain ! :: Celery Ter
Comp ou :,
NATURES SUMMER HEALTH
GIvER.
It Purifies the Blood and Mu'tiplies the
Number of Vital Red corpusc'es,
Feeds the Nerves and lis
sues ard Gives True
Physical Strength.

Weak nerves. exhausted tissue. pool ;
thin blood. impaired digestion ana steep
less nights account for much OF the pres
ent existing summer misery and sui1eril =,
Dear reader, if you are unfortuna. Nl :.
numbered amongst the sickly ana "eaN
nlortals of to-day, it is now lllne "
awake to a true realization OF your o an !.
ger. The weakening and depressing iioe
weather will only add to your mlsefieS =
you are careless and Indifferent.
There is absolute relief and a p ositlse
cure for you in Paine's Celery compound.
This woodworking medicine is success
fully conquering such troubles as yours
every day. It is a fact verified by aoie
physicians and thousands OF testimonials
that Paine's Celery Compound makes new
pure blood builds up the nervous system,
regulates Digestion whets the appetite and
gives vigor and strength to combat the
dlscomforts of the heated term.
Mrs. J. N. Morgan, Secretary, MARYLAND
used Paines Celery Compound to banlsh
| nervous prostration, heart palpltatlon ana
Insomnia The great medicine quickly re-
stored physical strength by purifying the
| bleed. bracing the nerves and buiidlng up
tissue; she says:
''When began the use of Palne,s Gel
| cry Compound I was suffering with ner-
| voi,s: prostration, had palpltatlon OF the
| heart and could not sleep. When 1lrs1
| went to bed I would sleep one or t"o
| hours but would wake with start !
| would get up in the morning feeling worse
| than when I went to bed. NOW, aIter
| using Paines Celery Compound. | can
| eat and sleep we'll. and wake up IN the
| morning feeling refreshed and strohs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
THREE CANDIDATES
ALL GET TOGETHER
Bryant, Maynard and LaW|ess in
Joint Debate at Warwick
Courthouse.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

especial blSpaCCN 10 1 Ile 11IueS.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July 2S.-Dr.
]. Il. Bryant, of Southampton, and Messrs
H. L. Maynard and J.. T. Lawless. OF
Portsmouth and Norfolk respectively, the
three Congressional candidates from this
district for the Democratic nomination.
addressed a considerable crowd OF voters
at Warwick Courthouse to-day. This is
the first time the three candidates have
gotten together in Joint debate, and the
occasion was of unusual interest.
Each speaker had half an hour and
MAYNARD, whose course in Congress had
been attackedby Lawless, was
allowed to close. Lawless had
claimed that Maynard had assumed
credit for much accomplished for .he
district in washington by other parties.
MAYNARD produced letters from chairmen
OF various Congressional committees, Civ
ing statements of work done by him to-
wards securing appropriations and other
matters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Chicago Races.

(By Associated Press.)
CHICAGO. ILL. July 2s-Results al
Harlem:
First race-ive furlongs-Rheta g tc
1o> FIRST. Gypzene e to u second. Phylo
as to u third. Time. LOS As.
Second race-naile and seventy yards
Andy Williams Is to . first, Dodie S.
"a 10 10Y second, Trentham g to p third.
Time, 1856
Third race-n1ile-Corrigan az to 81 flrst
Marcos Is to u second. Death q to 1o)
third. Time, LAS.
Fourth race-Emerald handicap stee-
plechsse. short course-Helen Paxton e
to y first Flaccus g to . second, Fal-
ella Is to u third. Time, 3:49 2-5.
Fifth raoe-six furlongs-Brulare q to
JOY first. Havtland G to u secend. Bum
mer e to y third. Time, lis is.
Sixth race-1nile and an eighth-Satin
Coat e to u first, Ben Chance Is to u
second. John McGurk G. to 81 third.
Time. 2:G3 3-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29

reflect on Mr.. Sowell. Ehe matter had
i to do with some delay n Eet1tnE
warrant sworn out Mr.. Wyatt stated
that he did not mean to reflect on 1dr.
Sowell.
THAT 800.
IS Mr. F. A. S. Brine then was called In.
and stated that Mr.. James Baciga1upo
mad told MIN that Me had carried 500 to
captain Angle for gamblers. Mr.. Baci-
ga1upo is at this time a bartender at
Ocean View.
A-telegram from Mr., Bacigalupo was read
after Mr.. Brine retired. stating that he
had mailed an affidavit which viii be in,
the form of statement that he has
never carried 500 to Captain Angle.
Sergeant alley was then called in He
had never heard of the ALLEGED ordr OF
understanding.
There followed some discussion of the
propriety OF giving money TO a negro
with which to commit an offense that
the wrongdoer may be caught It was
| charged that Mr.. Wyatt had caught
| Sunday liquor sellers this way. Captain
| Angle was very earnest in his protesta-
| lions that he would not stoop to such
/ work
| Sergeant Bailey told OF his having
| made up the list OF gambling places in
the Second District
| Mr.. Manning asked Mr.. Wyatt whether
/ he had told sCol Harwood that Bailey
had been detailed on the case because
he would make a report that would DC
no report at all. Mr. Wyatt replied thai
| he had said this, and he gave as his
! reason for this opinion the fact that Mr.
!. Bailey had helped Captain Angie on
1 Of some trouble awhile ago into which
he said he had gotten.
GENERAL DISCUSSION.
Then there followed general discus
! sion. in the course Of which Dir. Man
ming stated that he had heard report:
against both Of the officers. and that h
had been approached by men wao has
asked him to prefer charges asains
Mr.. Wyatt.
Acting Srgeant Farleys replies were
similar to his predecessors Mr. Clark
/ son was neard In reference to Wyatt:
alleged remark rejecting on Sowell-
All the other officers, some fifteen o
more. were then all brought in an'
sworn in bunch. All testified that the,
had never heard of the alleged order o
understanding. Officer w. l.. Bradley
in response to a question, brought VI
again the question OF the propriety o
officers paying money to secure evidence
Officers Fuller. Schlief. Lange ant
Walden testified briefly, but their testi
mony had no immediate relation to- tn
question at issue.
Captain Angle was then. after a brie
executive session, exonorated of tn
charge made. The board will go on to
day with an investigation of alleged
gambling, and see who is responsible
therefor. One or two charges aga ms
Captain Angle and Mr.. Wyatt will b.
taken up. The Racigalupo affidavit il
awaited with interest Sensational ant
! Interesting results are anticipated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
A FAMILY QUARREL
The Mother-in-Iaw Has a Leg Broken
and Parents Fight for Child.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)

and Parents Fight for Child.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
STANTON, VA, July cS.-Mrs. r. H.
Hy1tz, who had been visiting her parents.
an Washington. returned to the city Fri
day. accompanied by her mother. Mrs.
d. " Jackson. That night Mrs Witt
flnd her husband became involved in quite
@ serious difficulty at their home, on Cos
Gel Hill. u
On Saturday morning the difficulty was
eesumed, when Mr.. WITT attempted to
eake possession Of his little girl, but Mrs.
jackson, mother Of Mrs. Witt, inter-
Gerred. and in the scuffie, Mrs. Jackson
was knocked down the steps and broke
her right leg just below the knee. Drs.
A. NJ. Henkel and c. T. Lewis was sum
nloned and set the limb, and Mrs. Jackson
vas removed to the Kings Daughters
Hospital.
After Mr.. WITT had knocked the old
lady out. he started on his way with
Che child, but when Mrs. Witt saw her
husband leaving with the baby, she ran
Otter him, and they had another struggle
over the little girl. and with the as
Distance of others present. Mrs. WITT
Dained possession of the child.
A warrant was sworn out for Wits
Unrest. and he was placed under 200
bond to keep the peace for sixty days
Mrs WITT Saturday Instituted suit in the
Corporation Court for divorce and asked
for the custody Of the infant.
Nicholas T. Cook. Of Richmond is
spending some time in the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
CAPTAIN ANGLE
is EXOhERATED
Continued from First Page)

= =
several gambling houses before grand
jury. There was an incredulous tone
about Mr. WEIGHS questions.
Mr.. welch did you ever see any
thing q
people going in and out, and was told
what they went for.
y4r. WEIGH: but you didn't see any
thing yourself?''
Mr.. Wyatt: mo, I never saw anything
myself"
Mr.. WEIGH: ..Ah. yes.
Sergeant sowell was then called. He
knew of no orders or understanding not
to raid gambling places without tirss no
tifying the captain. He knew OF no
gambling places Of his own knowledge
He had had some words or difficulty with
Sergeant Wyatt#ov an ALLEGED charge OF
neglect Of duty on. his post SAID to have
been made by Mr.. Wyatt, but which MT.
Wyatt denied having mads-t ia any way to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-29
Grand Circuit Races.

tBy AssociAtcd Prefs.]
COLUMBUS. OHIO, July 2S.-The Grand
Circuit meeting opened here to-day with
all conditions favorable for q great week
Of trotting and pacing. Summaries:
2:3o trot, purse s1.2o3-Directum Spier,
won two straight heats and race, OAR
win, second: Horace w. .dWilson, third.
Best time 2:11A.
2:09 pace: purse 5000 (unflnished)-Fred
S. Wedgewood won first and second
heats. and Captain Sphinx, third heat.
best time, 2:o51l.
2:ls pace purse, s1.2o9-Miss Leach won
two straight heats and race: Emma Lou,
second, josh. third. Best time 2:llA.