davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City. R.H.E. J's'y City 2 0 0 3 0 1 Q O. T Buffalo ...1 0 6 0 1 ? 0 4-16 Is 5 Batteries-Luby, Woods and Me Manus; Hooker and Shaw.
 At Newark. R.H.E Newark ....1 00sO 0 % 3 1-6 Rochester II 3 0 ? 1 % or II 3 Batteries -Moriarty, Cross and Jope; Mcfarland and Phelps.
 At Worcester. R.H.E Montreal 70 0 0 0 0 3 2-6 Worcester II 0 0 0 2 0 0-5 Il Batteries - Johnston and Diggins; Hastings and Crisham.
 At Providence. R.H.E Providence I 3 0 0 2 0 0 s.7 10 1 Toronto -. ..01 10111 0 O-5 10 3 Batteries s-McCauley and Perish, Toft and Thielman.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton- -Binghamton Il, Al. bany 1.
 At Ilion-Ilion T, Johnstown 6. At Utica-Utica 1, Schenectady 2 At Syracuse Syracuse 10, Troy 2.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
 
 At St Paul and Indianapolis Rain. At Kansas City-Toledo 9, Kansas City 4.
 At Milwaukee-M Milwaukee4, Colum- bus 2.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Haverhill-Haverhil 9, Dover 4. At Fall River-Lawrence 4, Fall River 1.
 At Nashua-Lowel1 5. Nashua 2. At Manchester-Man $, Con- cord f.
 WESTERN LEAGUE. At Kansas City-Kansas City 3, Des Moines 0.
 At Milwaukee Milwaukee 2, Color ado Springs l.
 At St Joseph Omaha 1, St Joseph At Peoria-Denver 4. Peoria 1. PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE. At Lebanon Williamsport 8, Leb- anon 24.
 At Scranton Wilkesbarre 8. scran- ton IT.
 At Reading-Lancaster 12, Reading
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At St Paul and Indianapolis Rain. At Kansas City-Toledo 9, Kansas City 4.
 At Milwaukee Milwaukee4, Colum- bus 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGuH.

At Kansas City-Kansas City 3, Des Moines 0.
 At Milwaukee-Milwaukee 2, Color ado Springs l. At St Joseph-omaha 1, St Joseph
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

The Battle May Take Place in August --Gans May Tackle Daly in Eng Fight on Account of His Second Other Fighting News.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

At Peoria-Denver 4, Peoria I.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEAGUE. At Lebanon Williamsport g., Leb-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

anon 24. ton IT.
 At Reading-Lancaster 12, Reading
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
BASE BALL NEWS.
Now it is Meriden That Defeats
 The Waterburys.

The Old Story, We Could Not Hit When Hits Were Needed-Spring- field Is Playing Here To-Day-New London Is Now Playing Good Ball Bridgeport Dropping Games Like Ourselves-Notes on the Game.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

At Binghamton -Binghamton II, Al bany 1.
 At Ilion-Ilion T. Johnstown G. At Utica-Utica 1, Schenectady 2. At Syracuse Syracuse 10, Troy ?.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
PRINCES TOUR
HIS WESTWARD WAY

indianapolis, Ind. Mar. 3.-Prfnoe
Henry of Prussia went up Lookout
Mountain today and after viewing the
ground where the union and Confeder-
ate armies met in conflict and hearing
d fresh story of the battles he resumed
his journey north and west. Leaving
Chattanooga his train ran through I
corne rof Alabama and then turning to
the north hurried across Tennessee
with a short stop at Nashville. through
Kentucky with brief stays at Louis
Vile and Bowling Green and up into
Indiana for another brief halt at In
dianapOlis.
At indianapolis the course was
changed westward again and his train
tonight is on the reach Tor st. Louis.
His reception in the south w&s hespit-
able and demonstra tive. The negroes
manifested great curiosity in the
prince and they interested and amused
him. He had an opportunity to hear
them sing q t Nashville and was great
~ pleased with the experience.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

companionship of his wife, an estim-
able young lady who had assumed his
name the might before. The only ir
regular thing about this proceeding
was that Mr.. Goodwin failed to pre-
viously declare his intention to the
public. and it is the first time Jim ever
made move without taking the public
into his confidence. To illustrate: He
once said he was going to build a rail
road to Mesa City, and he did it but
he does not own it now. When the War
with Spain broke out he said he was
going TO make every Castilian soldier
in Cuba swim the Atlantic or shoot
him, unless ne surrendered. He ac
""mpliShed that too. hut when The gov
eminent PASSED around the prizes all
Mr. Goodwin got was a new curry
comb. while shoulder Straps were at
comb. While shoulder straps We're at
tached to the llhallis of less valiant men.
Mr.. Goodwin also caused ii to be pro-
claimed in this county once that he
was going to serve it in the territorial
legislature, and he did so. although
there are those who still think Tom
Flanagan got the most votes. But
even that success was ephemeral. for
he failed to pass the bill creating Butte
county. and Tempe refused TO return
him at the next election.
Mr.. GoodWins career has been Il
series of buoyant successes balIastei
with hard luck. and there is surely
no man who knows him but wishes him
smooth sailing from now on. II he is
married. as rumor announces il is
hoped he has got the best woman in
the world and that he will get the deed
Ill
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
A NEW ACQUISITION
The Attaches Of the Surveyor Generals
Office in Phoenix. -

The moving of the office Of the sur
veyor general has been begun. Sew
eral members of the force arrived i'll
The city yesterday morning. Among
them We're Mr.. II. II. Price. the sur
veyor general himself. George Christ
il, 4. \. Lysaght and Lafayette HCi-
comb The chief clerk. Mr.. w. f. Muir
phy. will come early next week and also
Miss Sylvia Kennedy, Who has been f."
scnla time connected with the Office.
All the pdraphernalia is OF hand. but
it has not Yet been unpacked and it
will naturally be some time before tho
business of the Office can be resumed
in its new quarters.
The office. as mas been stated. viii be
in the capitol building. on the right
o; the front or Washington street en-
trance. There are altogether twelve
attaches CT the office and those who
came yesterday, though they have
spent the greater part Of their lives
in Tucson. are we'll pleased with Phoe-
nix as a place Of residence and they
say that they are not sorry that the
change has been made. They are ali
good citizens. some Of them are mar
ried ana will become permanent resi-
dents of the city. \ job in the office
of the surveyor general Is a good ona.
which the holder does net surrender
until he has something much better IL
sight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
AN UNFORTUNATE MAN
Life Seeming Failure, Efforts at
Suicide Unsuccessful.

There is d man at the county Jail who
Will be brought before the probate
judge today for hearing on the
charge of insanity. His case is Il
peculiar and a pitiable one and the Of
fcels as Yet have been unable TO learn
his name.
He first came TO the sheriff's office
about Il Week ago and made inquiry
regal ding the county hospital. how 10
get into it and which way to go to find
it. He went away then and a couple
OF days later tried to purchase a guam
THY of FoWler's solution at HudsOn's
pharmacy. The clerk refused to sell
him the poison. The next night he re-
turned to the store and asked the clerk
if two ounces of Fowler's solution
ought to XIII man. His inference was
that ne had swallowed what he be
and was disappointed at the result.
However he did not say so and if he
swallowed anything it is probable
some druggist iobbed him with a bottle
OF water.
Saturday night he came 10 the sheI-
if 5 Office and asked for a bed. He
said he was sick and his looks verified
his statement. He WGs given a cot in
the Noman's cell and stayed in bed
nearly all day Yesterday. 1t i be
lieVed that he is mentally unbalanced,
at least to the extent OF having d sui
cidal mania
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

Bisbee and with postal connection we
Will be in close telegraph communities
night.
The Tombstone I'rospector also an
rounces that the Postal Will enter that
city and regarding telephones that pa
per says:
Tombstone visitor. Mr.. Gee is repre-
senting the Sunset Telephone company
and looking up the ACCESSIBILITY of con-
structing a system here. The company
is rapidly covering the Arizona field
and extending its lines southwark. 1t
expects 10 reach Rishee and desires also
10 include Tombstone in the service
Tie project will meet with the hearty
favor of our citizens.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
WIRING COCHIsE COUNTY
New Telegraph and Telephone Service
For Tombstone and Bisbee.

The telegraph and telephone com
panies are joining in the general de
velopinS of business interests in South
ern Arizona. The Bisbee Review says
a large force of men is now at work
between Deming and FL Paso building
a telegraph line between the two
places. When completed the new line
will be operated by the Postal Tele-
graph company, which viii supplant the
a. 6, 5. E. Telegraph company. This
will give Bisbee. Naco and Douglass
through line to II Paso and Will be
great convenience, providing better
service and more prompt delivery. Tie
Postal Telegraph company has an. en-
viable reputation for good servi& to
its patrons. An all night telsasSs ph
office has already been establi in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
STRIKERS MAY SUE THE CLERK.
Miners Likely to Settle Their Griev-
ances in Justices Court.

Shamokin. Pa. March 2.-The 600
men and boys who went on strike last
week at Hickory Ridge, demanding the
discharge of d clerk whom they accused
OF overcharging for mine supplies. re-
turned to work this morning.
National Organizer Miles Dougherty
addressed a mass meeting. of the strik-
ers before the whistle blew advising
them 70 re-enter the. mines and settle
their grievances later by bringing suit
against the clerk for his alleged over
charging. The miners accepted the
proposition and resumed work
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
SCHOONER SUNK IN, COLLISION
One Man Drowned at Loss of thu
Charles D. Hall.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. March .
Confirmation of the report that the Bos-
ten schooner Fannie Palmer. from Nor
folk for Boston. sunk a smaller vessel
in collision off Fenwick'S island light
ship on February 10 has been given by
the Fannie Palmer herself at this port.
she brought with her six survivors Of
the crew of the New Haven schooner
Charles D. Hail, which went down as
the result of the accident. One of the
Halls seamen was LOST.
The collision occurred at : o'clock in
the morning. The Halls port bow was
completely torn away and she sank
within forty minutes. Charles Peter
son. the man who was lost, was asleep
in the forecaStle.
The Fannie Palmer is a five-master.
The Hall was a vessel OF SO net tons.
AZ feet long. 30 feet beam and 10 feet
depth OF hold She was built at New
London in 1889. The Palmer lost sew
eral feet of her jibboom. Her bow was
not injured. The master of the Charles
d. Hall. captain Gray. reports that he
left New York Tor Georgetown, s. G.,
on February Il to load lumber. When
about twelve miles south of FenWick' :
island ON the morning of February 10
he sighted the Palmer some distance
ahead. Captain Gray. having the right
of way. held his course. expecting the
other vessel to keep clear.
Captain Creighton of the Palmer said
that the accident was a head-on col =
lision. and was due to the fact that
neither vessel sighted the other in time
to avoid the disaster.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
PRAIRIE SUICIDE y NEW YORK Ell:

Denver. Colo. Mar. w. H. Jessup,
of New York, shot himself through the
head on Wednesday night on the
prairie. eight miles from Denver. The
body was found and identified today
by Mayor Wright of Denver. Young
Jessup was brought here last fall by
his brother. H. H. Jessup.
Mayor Wright took an interest in the
young man, securing a place for him
on a New Mexico sheep ranch in the
hope that outdoor life would restore
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
ENGLISH VIEW OF IT.
American People VIII Estimate Ger
man Statements.

London, March THE Washington
correspondent of the Times sends a
long dispatch purporting to give au
thcritative facts in connection with thu
Anglo-German dispute concerning the
attitude of Great Britain and Germany
toward the United States at the time
of the Spanish war. 1t includes a
statement that all the diplomats except
Lord Pauncefote and DR.. Won Hollen-
ben We're hot for intervention. What
Lord Pauncefote undertook to do was
to moderate the zeal of his colleagues.
The correspondent supports his con-
tention that Gernany's elaborate
scheme to disturb American confidence
in England and Lord Pauncefote" has
failed by quoting from an editorial in
the sun. that important journal which
is seldom Over-friendly to England"
The Times. editoridlly referring 10
this says: When the sun bluntly
speaks thus we may rest assured that
the bulk of the American people will
estimate at their real value those be-
lated attempts OF German officiaidonI
to repair the political blunder they nov
feel conscious of having committed
four years ago.
Referring to Prince Henry's alleged
letter to Admiral Dewey. the Times
says: IF ii is authentic it does credit
to the prince. As a gallant sailor and
the representative of the gallant Ger
man navy. he doubtless felt that he
could not take a German squadron to
American waters without first express
ing in frank and manly terms regret
for the German error at Manila"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
Took Girls Sleigh Riding and Wer4
Forced to Leave Normal School.

Greenville, Pa, March -Four stu
dent of the State Normal school, at
Slippery Rock. have been suspended be-
cause they took four village maidens
The superintendent warned the
young men that he would have them
arrested for trespass if found on the
school property at any time withii
threes weeks.
The young men, r. c. Calhoun. J. s
Smith. d. McLaugherty and S. r. Ma
gorris. left for their homes and say
they will not return to the school.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
EXCITEMENT CURED TOOTHACHE
Cakes Encounter With an Impudent
Tramp Drove Pain Away

Chester. Pa. March . George
Cakes. a Sixth ward business man, was
seated at his kitchen table late last
evening. endeavoring to ease a bad
attack Of toothache. when he was
aroused by loud knock at the door.
\ burly tramp. with his hat pulled over
his eyes. leaned against the jaslb wheIi
Cakes opened the door. Cakes inquired
what was wanted.
Why. ] want that change of mine,
said the stranger. "All right" said
Cakes. You'll get all the change COM
ing to YOU" He withdrew and. secur-
ing his revolver he returned to the
kitchen. but the intruder had fled
Cakes says that the excitement drove
the toothache away.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

under secretary for foreign affairs,
said that the meeting of the diplomats
in Washington in April. 1898, was con-
vened by Lord Pauncefote as dean of
the diplomatic corps. Whatever opin-
ions Lord Pauncefote expressed a that
meeting We're informal and were not
the result OF instructions received from
the British government. Her late ma
Jasty's government considered the
terms proposed in the communicat ton
as injudicious and resolved to take no
action thereon. They had not at that
time received any intimation of Ger
many'S action.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
iAsTEMPE WEDDING
j. C. Goodwin Leaves the Hard Luck
Trail for Path of Roses.

What follows is called a Tempe we'd
ding for the reason that the parties
interested reside in Tempe. Where they
We're married or the name of the bride
has not been reported. The story is
that the Honorable James c. Goodwin.
of that city. failed to return home Fri
day night, but appeared at the family
fireside early Saturday morning. When
his relatives asked him to explain his
unusual absence, he replied that he
had spent the previous night in the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
REBELS WE'RE ROUTED.

Colon. Columbia, Mar. 2.-The liberal
forces under the command of General
Villa appeared at Rio F'rio. in the de-
partment of Magdalena on February
y. After an engagement with the gov
eminent troops of four hours the rebels
We're routed with fifty men killed OF
NNntnndal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
OUR TRADE THE LARGEST.
Figures for 1901 Show Is Still at Head
of Exporting Nations

of Exporting Nations.
Washington. Mar. 2-The United
States maintained its position as the
leading exporting nation in the calen-
dar year 1901. The figures of the treas
ury bureau Of statistics. just publish ID
show the exports OF each OF the prin-
cipal countries OF the world at the
latest available date. and clearly indi-
cate that the exports of the United
States We're during the year larger
than those of any(other nation.
The statement shows that the aver
age monthly expectations in the year
1901 were: United States. $119, $40. 333
United Kingdom. $113, 75S.9S7; Germany.
$50 .242 600: France. $66, G29. 329; Neither
lands. 500 790. 923: Austria Hungary
So, 012. 746: and Belgium. $2G.67S,729. For
the full calendar year figures of the
United States and United Kingdom
show: United States, S1,43S, OS3. 600;
United Kingdom. 81 $50, G47.S4 The ex-
ports of the United States thus exceed
by nearly $15. 000. 900 those of the Uni
ted Kingdom.
Upon their face the exports of the
United States seem to show q reduction
of about So Geo. OG0. but this is due to
the fact that the shipments to the
Hawaiian islands and Porto Rico We're
in 1901 We're no longer classed as eX-
ports to foreign countries. and for that
reason the export figures on their face
show q slight reduction. while in fact.
if the figures of shipments to the isl
ands were included. they would show
an increase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
BRITAIN REPEATS DENIAL.
Had Nothing to Do With Proposal for
Joint Note on Cuba.

London. March 2.-Replying to Il
question in the house of commons yes
terday afternoon as to the collective
note TO the United States in regard 10
the Intervention Of the American gov
eminent in Cuba, Niscount Cranborne
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

his health. The mayor. however. knew
nothing of Jessups presence in Den
Yer at this time until he learned OF
his death. Jessup was apparently out
of money The mayor has sent the
body to Jessups mother. 1d6 East
Eiehty-first street, Now York.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

FOUR STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
1l1C,

/ can st. Charles Condensed Milk, posi-
lively guaranteed TO equal any sweet
ened milk on the market.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
155C.

large 3-lb. cans OF eastern Table
Apples. 81
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

of the lowest priced articles ever sold
here:
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20

norman: representatives, fifth ward,
Rcnville Chinook; sixth ward, G. S.
Schulman.
Democrltic-Scnator John III. Ives:
representatives. fifth ward, Philip
Martin; sixth ward. a. Yoerg.
Thirty-SiNth District.
epublicln-Senator. Hitler ii. 11Or-
ton; representatives, fourth ward.
Henry Johns: seventh ward, Ambrose
Tight.
Democratic-Senator T.. y. Hazard;
representatives. fifth ward. j. II. HE
key; seventh ward, no nomination.
Thirty-Seventh District.
Republican-A. II. McGill; repre-
Sentatives. eighth ward, part Midway
and country, l.. \. Normantln, Thos.
Fulton.
Dcmocratic-Senator no nomination
representatives. eighth ward. part
Midway and country. Joseph Jacoby
Karl l.. FicSeler.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
A Nun'a Witty Reply.

a good STORY is recalled by Mr.. Bar
ry O'Brien in his "Life of Lord Rus
sell Of KillOwen." Speaking of the
famous case of Saurin VS.. Star, he,
describes how Mrs. Kennedy, the mis-
tress of noviceS. was crOss-examined
by Coleridge:
Coleridge's case was that the
breaches Of discipline We're trivial. H.
temptible. He pressed Mrs. Kennedy
on the point: asked what mad Miss
Saurin DONE Mrs. Kennedy said, as
nm example, that she had eaten straw
berries. "Eaten Strawberries" en-
claimed Coleritlge. What harm was
there in tllat?" 1T was forbidden.
sir" said Mrs. Kennedy-a very proper
answer. But. Mrs. Kennedy" re-
tOrted Coleridgc "wllat trouble was
likely to come from eating strawbar-
ries?" "Well. SIR" replied Mrs. Ken
netly. you might ask what trouble
was likely to come from eating an APP
pie, yet we know that trouble did
come from it, Tire answer flOored
Coleridge. He threw himself back on
his seat and laughed. The whole court
laughed.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
Visits the Home of His Boyhood.

Lieut.. Arthur OLcary of the United
States Marine Corps arrived in the
city last evening. says Il recent issue
of the Anaconda, Mont. Standard. He
will visit with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. II. O'Laary, until tomorrow, when
he will depart for the Pacific coast to
join the battleship Oregon, to which
he has been ordered 10 lepcr, for duty.
Lieutenant O'Leary came into prom
inence recently by his action in ask
ing the navy department for a ruling
constituting the law. by means of which
credit in rank is given to those regular
army officers who first served as vu-
unteer officers.
The law was passed in 1861. and
through it's instrumelhtalty the volun-
teer officers. who served in the civil
war and who l:utcr became regular
army officers. We're given due credit
for their previous service. 1t was
Lieutenant OIleary'S claim that the
marine corps. During the Spanish
American Wan THE lieutenant served
| with distinction in the Philippines and
for that reason was of the opinion tina t
he and his associates were included
in the law relative to his proper rank
since he has entered the marine corps
service.
After due consideration tire SECRETARY
of the navy decided that his point was
we'll taken and that THE law question
did apply to the officers of the marine
corps. Lieutenant O'Leary received
the hearty congratulations Of his fell
low officers as the result OF Ills action.
Colonel and Mrs O'Leary, parents
of the young man MENTIONED are well
known in Minnesota shaving lived in
this state many years.
The Irish standard., 1902-09-20
A DRAMATIC SCENE.
IRISH Nuns Turned Adrift from their
Schools.

The convent of Saint-Julien in Ian
del'Hau, Finistere, is sealed up. At
9 O'Clock in the morning everybody
was aroused. The news of the COM
ing Of the troops had already reached
the little town. Lights appeared in
the windows. The houses, so to say,
awoke. and the entire population be-
gan to move toward THE square lead
ing to the convent. The square soon
became crowded For considerable
time the throng remained SILENT but
it assumed rather threatening tones.
That is always the queer rumbling
sound of popular indignation. a
group of about three hundred peasant
women with whom We're mingled
many aristocratic ladies was massed
in front of the convent door, deter
mined to defend it. says the Courier
de Etats Unis.
At O'clock the troops arrived.
headed by fifteen mounted gendarmes
On the left and right framing the
crowd in lines that marked genuine
soldiers trained for future victories,
the infantry took their position. Two
men wearing tricolor scarfs stood in
front They We're police commissions
A's. one OF them Il red-headed fellow
from BreSt. named Moerdes. the other
| a dark-compleXioned man from Lam
derneau. They We're all waiting for
the appointed time. The existing law
fixes time for this sort of work. The
commissioners We're waiting for the
legal moment. At 4:45 o'clock the
commissioners advanced in front of