davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
RAIN BROKE UP GAME.

BOSTON, June 10.-Chicago opened q
series of games here today with the
locals. The game bid fair to be warm
one, but rain cut in and prevented the
continuation of the game after the third
inning
The Chicagos had the better OF the
argument at that time, as they had
pounded out seven runs in the three
innings. while the Beaneaters had only
six runs to their credit.
The interference of the rain saved
the locals from defeat, as the visitors
were on their mettle and put up fine
game during the three innings.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

First base by error-Detroit. /: Phila-
delphia. /. Left on bases-Detroit. g.:
Philadelphia. l. First base on halls-Oh
Wiltse, l; off Hastings, /; off Silver, /.
Struck out-Hustlngs, /; Silver. /.
Three-base hIt-McGuire. Two base hits
Davis. Powers. Fultz. Casey. Dillon.
Sacrifice hits-Davis Harley. Stolen
bases-Holmes. 2; Elberfeld. Double
plays-Wiltse, Castro and Davis; Glea-
son. Elberfeld ard Dillon: Elberfeld.
Gleason and Dillon. Hit by pitcher
Powers Wild piteh-Wiltse. Umpire
Sheridan. Time of game hour and 80
minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

Earned jurisdiction. 2: st. Louis. 2.
Left on bsses-St. Louis. 4 Boston. 10.
First base on balls-Of Dineen, {.
Struck out-By Dineen. 4; by Harper. /.
Two-base hits-Freeman. 2; Burkett.
Hemphill. Wallace. Sacrifice hits
Hemphill, Collins, Stahl. Stolen bases
Hcidrick. Mccormick. Dougherty, Wal
lace. Donohue. Double plays-Wallace
and Padden: Ferris. Parent and Lar
CHANGER wallace. Friei and Dunohue.
Hit by pitcher-By Harper. 2. Wild
pitch-Harper. Umpire-Connelly. Time
OF game--1 hour and AZ minutes
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Golf Match Today.

Arthur Smith. professional of the Co.
lumbia Golf Club, and John Tucker. two
of the best golf players in this section,
will play an 1s-hole match for a purse
this afternoon at 4 o'clock over the
Columbia links, on the Bright
wood Road Considerable interest
is being taken in the event by club
members and golf players generally. and
it is expected that there will be
large attendance TO watch the contest.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

Earned runs-Cleveland, 5; Baltimore,
3. Left on bases-Cleveland, Q; Balti-
more. l. First base on balls-Of Lund-
boom, 8; off Howell. /. Struck out-By
Lundboom, 1. Two-base hits-Lajoie.
Hickman, Flick, 2; Lundboom, Kelly, 2;
Selbach. Howell. Sacrifice hit-Flick.
Stolen bases-Selbach. Pickering. Double
plays--Gochnaur, Lajoie, and Hickman;
Gilbert and McGann Hit by pitcher
By Lawson, 2. Timc-l hour and 30 min
utes. Unpire-O'Loughlin. Assistant
umpire-Johnstone. Attendance, 1,574.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Fugitive From Parents Arrested.

Edward Hyland, a sixteen-year-old
boy. was arrested near Eleventh Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue northwest yes
terday afternoon. He is held at the
House of Detention as a fugitive from
his parents. it being alleged that he left
Philadelphia without their consent He
will probably be sent to his home today
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
introduced to King.

After the game, Mr.. White, secretary
of the American embassy, introduced the
Americans to the King. who shook hands
With them and complimented them upon
their skill.
The Earl OF Shrewsbury subsequently
met AgassiZ and Lawrence waterbury
and shook hands with them, thus clos
ing the incident arising from the use OF
spurs by Lawrence Waterbury, In the
recent international game, which led the
earl to make a complaint against him.
The Ranelcigh Club dired the Ameri-
cans this evening.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
PLAY ALL AROUND ORIOLES.
Spiders Defeat Baltimore by a Score
of 10 to 7.

CLEVELAND. June 10.-The Orioles
were defeated by Cleveland this after
noon by the score Of 10 to !.
Apparently the visitors did not at
tempt to play. and they were not only
weak at the bat, but managed to make
FIVE errors in the field. On the contrary,
the Spiders played well together. and
the batters were not found wanting when
they faced the pitcher.
Baltimore opened well by making two
runs In the first inning. and in the sec
end, they scored two more tai.ies, but q
change IN pitchers prevented any more
runs until the eighth. when. by the
punching CT hits, three more runs were
scored
Cleyolc.d WIS. rather SOW In com.
menclng. securing a goose egg in the
first and 4 lone tally In the second.
But in the third, their batters slugged
out enough hits. which, with combina-
ton of errors. brought in hve runs. Two
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
JUNIOR BASEBALL.

The Myrtle Stars defeated the Lang
dons last Sunday ON the latter
grounds by a score of % to 13 in a loose
ly played game. The Myrtle Stars would
like to hear from all teams averaging
fifteen years for afternoon and Sunday
games. Address all challenges to Nor
gan Caho, 50 Myrtle Street north
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
J. RANDALL SUSPENDED.
Late Gentleman Jockey" Set Down at
Lingheld Park Meeting.

LONDON, June 10.-At the opening CT
the second spring meeting at Lingfield
Park today. J. Randall. the gentleman
jockey" who recently turned profess
sional. was suspended after riding Frank
Gardner's Racine. The horse finished
second in the race for the maiden three
year old plate.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

'Oae out when winning run was scored.
Chicago ......O 0 0 3 0 0 0 II
Washington % 3 0 Q Q 0 %
Left on bases-chicago, 4; Wash
ingtnn, q First base on balls-On
Garvin. /: of Patten, /. Struck out
BY Patten,4. Home run-CIarke. Two base
hit-Isbeu Sacrifice hits-Jones. Green.
Isbell Stolen base-Daly. Double
plgys-Strang. Daily and Isbell, Clarke
and Coughin. Umpire-M.. Carruthers.
Time Of game--1 hour and IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
DUGGiEBY Is EASY.
Phillies' Pitcher Is Hit Hard By the
Cincinnati Reds. .s

PHILADELPHIA, June q dG.r-Dussihby
was the easiest kind CT a, mark fer the
Cincinnati batsmen today. They Jumped
twelve of their hits in the seventh and
ninth innings and earned all their runs.
Attendance. I,e42 The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Standing of the Teams.
PITTSBURG LOSES AGAIN.
Pirates Outbat the Brooklyns, But the
Latter Win.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. June 10.-The
Champions played rather poorly at
Washington Park today and the Brook
lyns defeated them. The Brooklyns
made only four hits, but errors and
Doheny's wildness answered the pur-
pose. Dahlen's feeling was exception
ally fine. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Slated for Doheny in the ninth.
IlDahlcn out for Dolan's interference.

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 3;
'Pittsbure. 3. Left on bascs-Brooklyn
;; Pittsburg. S. First base on balls
of Doheny, 1. Struck out-By Hughes,
2; by Doheny. I. Two-base hits-Clark.
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Flood, Davis
Stolen bases-Dahlen, Irwin, Clarke
Double play-Flood. Dahlen. and Irwin.
Hit by pitcher-By Hughes. l; by Do
heny, 1. Wild pitch-Doheny. Time of
game hour and 10 minutes. Umpire
O'Day.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Aid Wis tors by Display
ing Poor Judgment in
Running Bases.
DUGGLEBY EASY FOR REDS
Phillies' Pitcher Hard Hit in Quaker
City Game-Pirates Outbat Brooklyn
But Lose Again, Playing Rather Poor
Game.

NEW YORK. June 10.-The st. Louis
team made its first appearance of the
season at the Polo Grounds today and
trimmed the New Yorks in close game.
Runs were scarce on both sides. and the
poor judgment of the locals in running
bases handicapped them. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

First base on balls-Of Barr. 2; off
Babylon, 3. Struck out-By Barr. I; by
Babylon. s. Three-bnse hits-Turner. 2;
A'ch'sun, Two-tGse Lits-Padron, Tur
ner, Barr. Stolen bases-Turner, Daugh-
erty.. Beckett, 2; Collifower, q Passed
balls-Mooney. l; Beckett, 1. Umpire
MIR. Burdett. Time of game, hours and
10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

Pat Donovan, manager of the St.
Louis Nationals, says he doesn't miss
the services of Burkett and Heidrick
because of the two men he has, Barclay
and Smoot. Pat is only talking for EFF
feet He'd take both players in a min
ute if he could get them, no matter how,
either.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Slated for Evans In ninth

First base on errors-New York. 3; st.
Louis, l. Left on bases-New York, .;
St. Louis 4. First base on balls---off Ev-
ans, 1: off Durham. /. Struck out=-By
Evans. 3; by Durham. A. Two7hase hits
Lauder. Dunn. Sacrifice hits-Bean,
Hartman Stolen bases-Smith, Evans,
Doyle. Smoot. 3 Double plays-Doyle
and Evans: Bean and Doyle; Smith and
DOYLE; O'Neil and Brashear. Hit by
pitcher-By Evans. 1. Umpires-Power
and Brown. Time Of game-l hour and
IS minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

though If he fulfills his promise with
the stick he may be shifted to the out
field. He will join the Philadelphia club
Immediately after the close of the pres
ent college year
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

When Ely is well enough to get back
in the game, it is Manager Lotus in
tention, so It's said, to plant him at
second base and let Coughlin continue
at shortStop.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL ATHLETICS.

more were made in the third. and an
equal number in the fourth.
1t was not necessary for them TO take
their last turn ut the bat.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

Two-base ilits-Crawford. Steinfeldt-
Three-base hits-Beck, .. Sacrifice hit
Steinfeldt Left on bases-Cincinnati. -
Philadelphia. 4. Stolen bases-Browne,
Doom. Double plays-Magoon and Beck
First base on balls-Of Duggleby. l.
Struck out-By Ewing, ,. Wild pitch-
Ewing Time-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Emslie.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
The Washington Manager
Claims CarrutherS
Was Wrong.
BALL PLAYERS HAVE A NII-UP
Matters Looked Decidedly
Interesting for a While at
Chicago Yesterday.
CHICAGO WON IN LAST INNING

If Umpire Had Declared Isbell Out for
Trying TO Burt the Result May
Have Been Different - Both Teams
Put Up Errozless Game, But Chicago
Came Out Ahead.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Washington ST. Louis.
Baltimore at Detroit. .
Philadelphia Cleveland
Boston CHICAGO
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
GIANTS TRIMMED BY
THE ST.LOUIS BROWNS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

st. Louis, 3; New York, 2.
Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, /.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, 4.
Chicago Boston train
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Where They Play Today.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.
Three straight is not so bad-for Chi
cago.

Three straight is not so bad-for Chi
cago.
Flushed with the quartet of victories
nabbed from Detroit. Fred. Postal came
down from his Michigan home to see his
hall team play with Comiskeys young
men Sunday. There are no rumors cur
rent that the Washington magnate has
returned to bis own freside. for the
Senators go on losing games to the
White Sox with a regularity that is Ger
tain 10 permit us TO say "howdy" to the
tailend place before the end of he week.
. This matter OF losing games by a
margin Of one run is getting somewhat
moEotoaous.
Washington is next due TO encounter
the St Louis club. The men from Mis-
souri, have been playing strong game
of late, and Loftusites will have to
make good in great shape If they take
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
MANAGER LOTUS RAISES
THE OLD CRY OF "UMPIRE"
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Cleveland, 10; Baltimore l.
Detroit s. Philadelphia l.
Chicago, /; Washington, 8.
Boston, ST. LOUIS t.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

many games from Heidrick. Burkett, ct
The Washington times., 1902-06-11
Cnrhett and McGOveT7.

New England-Lowell. 6; Fall Rive
/. Manchester, 0; Dover, I.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

Laioie is hitting the bail in accord
ance with the salary he is getting, not
to mention his work in the territory
between first and second.
The Washington times., 1902-06-11

Tim Donohue. did not go West with
the Senators He Is now at Atlantic
City very i'll. Some OF Tins friends
fear serious results.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-23
Married.

In Pueblo, Colo. on Tuesday after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock, Mr.. Alva A.
Hull aud Mrs. NJ Gordon Hulit. the
Rev. Warner of the First NJ +.
church officiating.
The bride was resident of Bala,
Kansas, and came in on the early
Rock Island train to Pueblo, where
Mr.. Hull was in waiting They tried
to secure the services of 6 Presbyterian
minister, but all were in Canon City
attending the synod. Mrs. Hull is a
sister of Mrs. ID. r. jenkins, of Coal
Creek, pleasant appearing lady
whom it is pleasure to meet.
Mr.. Hull, the West Side druggist is
so we'll known that he needs no intro
duction to the people of Florence
His long business career in this CITY
has been so successful and pleasant
that he has many friends, who will
join with The Tribulne in wishing
him and his bride all the good and
pleasure in this world.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-23
INDIAN F|END
WILL Be HANGED
Shot Down Indian Woman
in Cold Blood.
Then Assaulted and Ran Away
With Her Daughter, Emily Ghost
Face Murderer Was Cap
tured After Exciting Chase.

Sioux Falls. $. d, Oct 23 Arran-
gements are being made at the state
penitentiary for the execution tomor-
row of Allen Walking Shield, the
Indian murderer recently brought to
the prison from Deadwood.
The crime for which Walking
Shield, who is notoriously bad and
worthless Indian belonging on the
Rosebud reservation, must suffer the
death penalty wac dastardly one
without any mitigating circumstances
whatever. 1t was committed last May
the victim being Mrs. Sarah Ghost
Face, an Indian woman. The motive
of the crime was the desire of the
murderer to possess himself of the
woman's l7-year-old daughter, of
whom he was enampred. Mrs. Ghost
Face and her daughter, Emily, lived
alone at an isolated spot on Little
| White river, on the northern border
of the reservation, the husband and
Walking Shield called at the house at
3 o. clock in the morning and awoke
the inmates by tapping ON the window.
| The mother arose and asked the un-
known what was wanted. The reply
of Walking Shield was that he was
hungry and wanted to pass the re-
mainder OF the night under their roof
The woman. true to the customary
Indian hospitality. dressed herself.
unlocked the door and had started to
walk away when Walking Shield en-
tered the room. Without giving the
occupants of the little cabin the
slightest warning he shot the mother
twice in the hack of the head with a
double. barreled shotgun which he car
ried, scattering her brains about the
room He then assaulted the terrified
girl and when he left the place he
compelled the girl to accompany him.
After several hours she succeeded in
making her escape. Walking Shield
was captured after an exciting chase,
in which deputy marshals and other
white officers and Indian policemen
participated
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-23
MORE OIL FOR
FLORENCE ]!
New Well Opened Near
Williamsburg.
Oil Was Encountered at Depth of
22oo Feet and Indications
Are That 1t Will be
Good Producer,

General Manager Wallace of the
United Oil company reports another
well this morning, No. 1902, west of
Williamsburg. The strike was made
last night at depth of 2200 feet, and
the well will be put to pumping as
soon a. arrangements will permit.
Every indication is that the well will
be good producer, as the Williams
burg district seldom ever turns out
anything else.
Opening new oil wells in Florence
has ceased to attract much attention
from the outside world. but residents
of this city are always much elated at
the bringing in of new producer,
especially when it Is a good one, and
never tire of telling strangers of the
virtues of the Florence oil field.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-23
Do You Want To Yawn2

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones. lack Of energy, headache, aud
great depressionS These symptoms
may be followed by violent headache,
high fever, nervousness, condition
known as malaria. Herbine cures it,.
Take it before the disease gets a fair
hold, though it will work cure in
any stage. j. A. Hopkins, Manchest-
er. Kan, writes: II have used your
great medicine, Herbine, for several
years. There is nothing better for
malaria, chills and fever, headache,
biliousness. and for IA blood purifyin ing
tonic, there is nothing as good.
Doc at A. A. Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-23
DID GOULD SAY SOMETHINGi
Believed Big Railroad Man Made
Demand of Trust.

Denver, Oct. 28-OwinR to the
absence of Il. W. Nash, president of
the American Smelling and Refining
company, it was announced last even
ing that no business of Importance
board of directors of the company in
this city yesterday
Mr. Nash arrived last night
Simon Guggenheim said 1--WE
are not here to hold any sessions that
will be of interest TO the public.
Our meetings in Denver at this time
are Of al informal nature, and our
principal object in Colorado now is
not to hold meetings, but to visit the
plants and note the progress that is
being made. We are not contemplat-
ing any new plants in Colorado, or
any extensive changes in plants now
in operation All reports as to nego-
tiations for the requirement of the
new smelter at Salida are without
foundation. We want competition. -
Notwithstanding the utterances of
Mr.. Guggenheim aud other officers Ct
the smelling company, the impression
prevails that the gathering of smelter
dignitaries in Denver has special sig
niticance. One rumor is that George
j. Gould of the Missouri Pacific is
greatly dissatisfied with the falling
off in the movement of ore from the
principal mining camps of Colorado
and Utah, and demands that the
smelter trust make "A radical departure
and return to the policy of encourag
ing development of mines as in the
years preceding the combination.
Officers of the organization empha
tically declare that they are doing
the best they can for the mining
industry.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-23

The Tribune office is turning out a
nice lot of commercial printing, over
$3.50 in orders having been booked in
the last ten days. But it can do more.
Send it your work and more men will
he employed. Tribune employees
spend their money with Florence bust
ness men 1t pays out more money in
wages each week than any other two
offices put together in the county.
Its printing is of the highest grade
and is often complimented. II you
have never had any work done by this
office, send in trial order and you
will be convinced that the best work
is the cheapest and most satisfactory.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-23
Mothers,

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the first
symptoms of worms, and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t
is the ohildrens' best tonic. 1t gets
digestion at work 80 that their food
does them good, and they grow up
healthy and strong. 25c at A. A.
Hull's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-10-04
Uniontown Items.

Mrs. Penelope Martin and Miss Jennie
Martin, of Baltimore, who spent the summer
with Harry Weaver and family, returned
home ON Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Yingling and Elmer Yinging,
who have been spending the summer months
with her sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Eckard, returned to Baltimore this week.
Harlem Mentzer and wife, of Wiynesboro,
Pa, were guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Eckard, during the past week.
Mrs Morrison ID. Smith returned on Thurs
day from visit to her brother, John McAlister
and family. in Baltimore.
Mrs Anthony Hollenberry, of Blue Ridge
Summit, visited the families of j. Wesley Gill
bert and j. Wesley Rodkey this week.
John G. Hollenberry had OH exhibition sew
eral ears of corn at Harrison Weaver's store
The longest measured 13 inches and weighed
l pound and 10 ounces.
Mrs. Sallie Selby, Frederick fancy and J.
Wesley Rodkey attended the funeral of Mrs.
L. F. hurry, whose interment took place at
Carrollton, Md, on Thursday. She was the
wife of Rev. L. f. hurry, of the Church of
God.
We extend congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carbaugh, of our vicinity, who were
married on Tuesday evening at the brides
home. She was the widow of the late Will
BiIlmyer They will reside near Trevanion.
J. Wesley Rodkey and wife spent Sunday
at Taneytown as guests of Will Hull and wife.
Miss Elena Zentz has returned from her
visit to relatives in Waynesboro, Pa.
Miss Mary Wolf is very i'll with pleurisy
and heart trouble.
Luther Stultz has bad attack of typhoid
fever.
Eddie Formwalt, who has been sick with
typhoid fever, was at his place of business for
a short while on Wednesday.
Ezra Caylor is the champion potato raiser
in this section. Those that have examined
them say they are the finest they have ever
seen.
Mrs. Roman Holenberry is spending
week or more with Miss Eva Senseney, near
Bark Hill
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-10-04
Miller'S Items.

Mrs. Joseph Frank met with an accident
last Sunday. While sitting on the porch rail
ing it broke. and she fell TO the ground, land
ing on her back. DIR. j. HI. Sherman, of
Manchester, was at once summoned and says
she is hurt internally, but no serious results
are expected. At this writing she is unable
to be about, but is slowly improving.
Miss Lille Bollinger, who had been spend
ing her summer vacation with her parents
here, has gone to Baltimore, where she has
employment.
Miss Emma Giler, of Baltimore, is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Daniel Bender of Jersey City, N. j.,
spent day recently with his mother, Mrs.
VIM. Bender, who is still on the sick list
Her daughter, Mrs. Charles Giller, of Jersey
City, is visiting her.
Miss Maggie Fisher, who had been spending
several days in Baltimore, returned home
Thursday evening of last week.
While Messrs. Sharp Il Renoll, of Marburg,
Pa, were digging well for Mr.. Samuel Hare,
the sides caved in SO rapidly they were unable
to finish the work until they secured pipes to
put down as fast as they dug.
Winter is drawing near and no coal TO be
had
The friends of Mr.. Harvey Frank gave him
delightful party last Saturday evening, which
was greatly enjoyed. The evening was spent
in outdoor games, vocal and instrumental
music, and various other games until 1919
o. clock, when refreshments were served. A
merry conversation was then INDUCED in until
late hour, when all left for their homes.
Misses Elsie Deagen. Edith Miller and
Maggie Miller spent last Sunday visiting
friends in and near Alesia.
Mr.. Theodore Miller, who is employed at
plastering in Baltimore, spent Sunday last
with his family here.
Quite number of our citizens expect to
attend York fair next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-10-04
Found Unconscious.

Edward MCGEE, aged about 80 years, son
of William Niece, of near Brummel, this
county, met with serious accident on Mon
day night by walking off a bridge over Gran
berry Branch, II few yards from Cranberry
Station, on the Western Maryland railroad.
He was found about 10 O'Clock at night, lying
en- the rocks below the bridge in an uncon-
scious condition, and taken to the home
of his father where as yet no improvement is
percepible He sustained severe cuts and
Commissions on his head, and his physician, DR..
NJ L. Botl, of this city, considers him in a
critical condition. He was on the freight train
wrecked near A vondae on Sunday afternoon,
being au employee OF the Western Maryland
Railroad, and when the wreck occurred was
slightly injured by jumping, but continued at
work until Monday afternoon. He left Balti-
more on the 6.l5 train Monday evening, ar
irving at Cranberry Station shortly before s
O'Clock. He started to walk home, but, from
loss of rest, was drowsy, and it is supposed
walked off tue side Of The bridge in the dark
ness, falling distance of about ten feet to the
rocks below.