davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
HELD TO ANSWER

John Edwards. who was arrested on
the Blue about two weeks ago charged
with the murder of Wilcox Nel tcan,
was given a preliminary examination
before the justice of the peace at WI
cox, and was bound over TO await the
action of the next grand jury, The
testimony developed some very damag-
ing circumstances pointing to defend
ant as being 1nc guilty man. He and
the murdered man were seen together
the evening before. They camped to-
gether and the next morning The de-
fendant left with the Durros and horses
of the murdered man and sold them to
parties near Clifton. The defendant
claimed the property as his own and
that the man whom he was with mad
lett him a foot lIe evening before taxi
ing his saddle nd blankets with MIN
1t was further shown that blanket
was found around the body Of he Gead
man (which Nas identifie" as the
blanket OF the cfendant.-CO. .Der Era
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27

Her Smile.

He looked despairingly into vacancy.
Il have had my nlsGivings." he said
In dull, passionless voice, but now
am sure Your laugh shows me you are
utterly heartless."
She turned pale.
Heavens she cried in terror. Did
] open my mouth as wide as that:"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
Arizona News
Views and Gossip.

mand and scores of paintings from 1t
will be made in the spring. The corn
from the original seed is not OF sweet
variety. suitable for table use, but
possessed Of the meal qualities of the
corn OF the central-eastern States
makes up for the shortage in the size
of it's bearing qualities.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27
QUEER CASE AT PHOENIX.

a. Anderson. aged about 80 wears,
has been locked up by Sheriff Stout
and is to be tried for lunacy. Arder-
son ha. ben employed at the asylum
for several weeks and seems to haze
be ONE affected mentally. through as
sociation with the inmates OF the asy.
lum. He imagines that he is a news
paper man and has applied 1t every
office in town for position as edi.
toral writer He is now writing a
very able article for the Midnight Sun.
he proposes to publlsh.-PhoenlX
Ga2pttp
The Tucson citizen., 1902-01-27

The French Restaurant serves the
best meal in town for so cents.
Evening star., 1902-08-05

Once more the Washingtons were trail
ers in their game with the Clevelands, In
the latter city yesterday, the score being 1
to o. The absence of First Baseman Carey
is beginning to be felt. as Delehanty broke
into two misplays. and although they didn't
cost any runs. the effect was the same.
Earl Moore. the clever twirler who has
decided to remain true to the American
League, was the big stumbling block
against which the Senators had to contend
Although Moore has been worked hard of
late, the exercise has evidently improved
his ability, as the Washington sluggers had
to be content with five hits. Back of Moore
the boys in blue fieided perfectly, not a
misplay being made.
Albert Orth was on the rubber for Wash
lngton. and his work was above the ordi-
nary. but not so good as his opponent 8.
The Cleyeiands managed to hammer out
eight hits. three of which were made in
the ninth inning, demonstrating that Mr.
Orth's bad inning was a little late. but it
arrived in plenty of time to be effective
Plenty of fast work was indulged in by
the Senators, the fielding of Doyle, Ely and
scored when the chances looked unusually
good. In the outfield Ryan, Keister and
Lee pulled down several hard flies.
Neither side could get a run over the
SiS.Aa iiiiiHSS' Dut dlteT the Hliltn
try of the Senators had proven fruitless,
the Spiders pulled themselves together and
secured enough hits to win the game.
Earl Moore decided it was time to do busi-
ness In a batting line, and as a result his
hit sent in the run that won the game
Elmer Flick started off with a long fly
to Ryan, which the latter had to run a
mile to get. Mccarthy followed with a hot
drive at Ely. which the Senator batted
down, but he couldn't get the runner at
nrst- Gochnauer again made Ryan do his
best to retire him on a long fly to right
center. Jimmy was the right man in the
right place, and two were out. Bob Wood
then picked out nice one and sent IL into
safe territory right over the second bag. Il
was now up TO Earl Moore and he got in
one of those lucky, tantaiizing SOW
grounders toward short that he beat out by
a hair, Mccarthy chasing home with the
winning run while the play was being
made.
Following is the score:
Evening star., 1902-08-05
BATTING AVERAGES.
Delehanty is Now Leading, Pushing
Lajoie Back to Second Place.

Ed Delehanty has for the second time this
season displaced Napoleon Lajode as the
leader Of the American League batsnen. As
both OF them are now under the 400 mark.
they have apparently been indulging In a
falling contest. In which Napoleon fell the
faster. OF players now actively engaged In
the league campaign. Murphy ranks next
to the two king pins, then Lave Cross and
then Danny Green.
Thirty-one men are batting 800 or better
OF this batch. Washington has five, Cleve-
land eight, the Athletics seven, Chicago
one, Boston three, Detroit one, Baltimore
five and St. Louis one. Delehaufy leads In
hits made. Fultz in runs scored and Mertes
in stolen bases.
Washington leads In team batting. Cleve-
land. the Athletics. Baltimore, Boston and
St- Louis following In order. The Senators
also lead in long-distance hitting. Freeman
and De1ehanty are now even up for the
place Of chief individual siugger and Davy
Jones. who jumped the National League,
continues to lead the base runners. on a
percentage basis. Cy Young has things
much his own way as the seasons star
pilcher. Rube, Waddell close behind.
The figures:
Evening star., 1902-08-05
SARATOGA RACES.
francesca Won the Feature Event of
the Opening Day.

Charles F. Dwyer's three-year-old Fran
cesco won the $4,000 Saratoga handicap,
the feature race of the Saratoga assocIa-
tion's opening days sport yesterday after
noon: Herbert was second and Articulate
third. The time for the mile and three
sixteenths. 1.59, was very fast. considering
that the track, although dried out consider
ably, was inclined to be cuppy. Blues was
the favorite. with the Dwyer pair, Ethics
and Francesca, coupled in the betting.
strong second choices. The field numbered
eleven.
Articulate was first away from the post.
but Lord Pepper and Blues outran him to
the turn. Blues went to the front, going
down the back stretch, and opened IN a
gap of five lengths. francesca gradually
worked his way into second position, and.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
CHESS MASTERS TOURNEY.
Pillsbury Now Tied With Janowski
for First Place.

In the twelfth round OF the international
chess tournament in Hanover, Germany
yesterday. PiIlsbhry beat Levin. and is now
tied for first place with Janowski. Napier
disposed OF Popiei, Marshall had gone down
before Wolf, and Atkins and Mieses had
drawn their game; Mason created a sensa-
tion by beating the leader. Janowski. who
thus lost his first game. while Mason Sc
cured his first win. 4 Guhsberg upset the
calculations of Olland. Gottschan made
short work Of Sueehting, and Tschisorin
defeated Cohn. The game between Barde-
leben and Swidersh was adjourned a sec
ond time, again In, an even position The
record I'D to date is as follows:
Evening star., 1902-08-05

their friends.
Rev. Frank H Havenner, pastor OF Dunn
barton M. E. Church, has returned from
Charlestown, w. Va, where he has been
spending his vacation. His family will re-
main at Charlestown for several weeks.
The coroner has been notified of the death
of colored child FIVE months old, named
Alfred l.. Willis, who, II is said died with
out the attendance OF a physician. The par
ents of the child are Albert and Blanche
Willis and they live at No Essex court.
Mr.. L. z. Shoemaker has gone to Long
Branch, where he will Join his wife and
that place.
Little Elsie Davis IL quite sick at her
home, 1910 NJ street
Mr. Frank Harper is very Ill with typhoid
fever at his home, 331o NJ street.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Individual Sluggers.
BRIGHTWooD RACES.
Track Was Fast, but Events Were One
Sided

There was quite large crowd of follow
ers of harness races at the Brightwood
track yesterday afternoon, and the sport
was such as to send everybody home In a
pleasant frame of mind. The track was in
splendid condition, and the events were
pulled off in good time.
In the 2.35 trot and pace Robin Hood out
classed his field, although far from his best
form. Tom B. raised the expectations of
his friends in the first half Of the third
heat, but his effort pumped him out and
he was never afterward dangerous, while
Miss Morle was the brown gelding's chief
contender in the two first heats.
The much-discussed match race between
E. j. Edelins ]. NJ. B. and James Talty's
Nellie T., for $500 side, did not material
ie on account of an ailing leg on the part
of the bay gelding. Mr.. Edelin, paid for
felt.
The match race between E. H. Javin,s
Nine. Nordica Branch and Timothy Shu-
grue's Harry c. proved to be an easy thing
for the mare. The gray stallion was far
from being at his best and seemed tied up,
Evening star., 1902-08-05

closing on Blues after the stretch was
reached. and drawing away, wen handtiy
By four lengthsA Herbert second, Ave
lengths before Articufate. Advance Guard
was fourth and Garbancle fifth, close up.
Blues collapsed completely nearing the fn-
ish Ethics. Roxane. Nones and Reina were
never factors after the first half mile had
been traveEsed.
furlongs, resulted, ,{n-a5%ery easy victory for
the favorite. Judith Campbef1, who led from
start to finish anA woR at the end by three
lengths Charles Elw63d being second and
Sergeant third.
The Ballston cup steeplechase resulted In
q victory for Bor<pghsJwho solely. through
the superior jockeyship of Barry, beat ont
Self Protection, ridden by his owner, Harry
8. Page. head.
ETY. element being out In full force. Eastern
and western owned h6rses' divided the hon
ors,. each capturing three races
Evening star., 1902-08-05
AFFAIRS I'm GEORGETOWN.
General and Personal Notes From the
West End.

The funeral OF Miss Maria A. Waugh, who
died early Sunday morning from injuries
received by being struck with an electric
car several weeks ago. occurred late yes
terday afternoon from her late residence,
28Ol Q street northwest The services were
conducted by Rev. Albert Parker Fitch,
acting pastor Of the Church OF the Cove
nant. and q large number Of friends OF the
dead woman were present. Interment was
made in Rock Creek cemetery.
Miss Waugh was a daughter Of the late
Beverly Waugh. one OF the first bishops
in the Methodist Episcopal Church in
America.
The Georgetown Union Of the W. C. T.
u. gave q lawn party last evening at
..Ruthven LODGE" the country home Of
DIR. Thomas ]. Jones. The AFFAIR was large
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Major Taylor May Retire.

Major Taylor, the eoiored whirlwind. who
claims that his Itwo defeats by Champion
Frank Kraemer We're due to his being inter-
fered with, threatens to retire from the
cycle path. owing to sthe prejudice shown
by discriminating hdtel keepers In the ma
tional championship, fbut he wants to prove
that he Is Kranner.symaster on the silent
steed before he quits.
On Saturday at Manhattan Beach Taylor
and Kramer, with Rald, "Plugger BIZ
lando Stevens and az dozen other speedy
riders, will meet din the one-third mile cir
cult championship, and the dusky rider
says he will prove iii this race that he Is
king at the spirits. 's1'F
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Grand Circuit Trots.

The fourth week of the grand circuit
opened at the FoFt Erie track near Buffalo.
yesterday. with cleaf skies and fast
track. Three races were decided, each In
straight heats
In the 230 trot rhythmic. the blind trot-
ter, was favorite. $50 to $40 against the
field. and when it came to racing. 1t was all
Rhythmic. Both Dfrectum Spfer and Johnny
tried to beat the favorite. but did not have
the speed. In winning Rythmic reduced his
record from 2.11h.to 2-O0A.a
Dan R. won the 20S pace just as cleverly.
There was nothin1a in the race that could
give the sorrel PAGER race. Dan r. sold
at $50 to $40 against the field, ana was al
ways in front. Geers could not do much
with Fred s. Wedgewood. and New Rich
mond showed the best OF those behind
Dan R. The latter's record was cut sec
ond to 2.04A.
The 212 trot brought out big field Of
Evening star., 1902-08-05
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
Philadelphia Team overwhelms Hali-
fax in First Inning.

The Philadelphia cricketers arrived at
Halifax, N. S.. on Sunday evening from
Boston, and as two or three Of them were
still little out Of sorts as a result of the
voyage, they at once repaired to the Queen
Hotel. and although the army and navy
officers had planned short excursion for
their entertainment. the majority Of the
tourists turned in early anu were not seen
again until yesterday morning. when the
whole party turned out early and in good
spirits for the first match Of the series,
two days affair with the garrison
The wicket prepared for the occa sion
turned out bumpy and rather treacherous,
however. and the United Service team were
unable to make much headway against the
weil-directed attack of King and Clark and
although Captain Taylor played in dashing
style for 20 and one or two of the others
reached doubles they were all disposed of
before getting thoroughly set and to the
great disappointment OF the large crowd in
attendance the entire side was out before
luncheon for the small total of &c.
King was finally disposed of for an excel
lent 90, but later In the innings Clark hit
out freely for 80 and Evans played care
fully and we'll for 6S. mot out, the total be-
ing carried to 227 before the last wicket
fell. During the afternoon tea was served
the grounds by the ladies, and In the
evening the visitors were dined at the Hall
fax Club. The match will be played to q
conclusion todaye when the Halifax team
will make a big effort to save the innings
defeat. n g
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Forfeited Ten Dollars.

Mrs. Molhe S. Dement,, sixteen years Of
age, was the complainant in the Police
Court this morning against her husband.
Frank L. Dement,. a bricklayer. who re-
sides at 1412 18th street northeast There
were two charges against Dement-assault
and threats-and he forfeited $40 on the
former charge because he failed to answer
to his name when the collateral list was
called. Judge Mills, after hearing the evil
dence in the threats case, dismissed the
charge, he holding that the evidence was
Evening star., 1902-08-05

Chicago. ....-.-.-. o 2 B o 0 o Is
Philadelphia D 2 U o z / o O-7
Left on bases-Chicago, 10: Philadelphia H.
Two-base hits-Suilivan. Mitchell. IL. Davis Sacri
hce hits-Grifith, c. Davis, Fultz, Murphy, Hart
sci Stolen bases-Strang, Jones, Mertes, IsbeIl,
Hartsel t2l- Double play-M. Cross and Murphy.
Struck out-By Griffith 3; by Mitchell, 1; by will
son. 3. Passed ball-Sullivan. Bases on bails-On
Piatt, 3: on Griffith. A. Off Mitchell. g. Off Wilson
3. Wild pitch-Grlffth Hit with bali-C;reen and
Murphy. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time of game
hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
ST. LOUIS.
BALTIMORE

Earned runs-St. Louis. 3: Baltimore, 1. Two
base hits-Anderson. Hemphill. Three-base hit
Mcfarland Home run-Hemphiu. Sacrifice hits
Anderson, Heidrick. kahoe, Smith Hit by pitch
er-By Wiltse, Padden. Stolen base-WalIace.
Bases on alls-On wiltse. 5. Struck out-By Don
ohue. 4: by Wlltse, 8. Left on .bases-St Louis
s. Baltimore. T. UmpIres-Messrs. Carruthers and
Johnstone. Time Of game-l hour and 81 minntes
Evening star., 1902-08-05
st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, 2.

Baltimore again went down to defeat yes
terday at st. Louis, the Browns winning
easily by the score of to 2. Both sides
batted well, but lack of team work kept the
Orioles from scoring runs. A home run by
Hemphill was the feature of the game
Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Chicago, g; Athletics, Z.

Chicago, playing at home yesterday, de-
feated the Athletics in an eleven-inning
game by the score of to T. Both sides
used two pitchers. Wilson for the Athletics
weakening when the champions came to the
bat for the eleventh time a long drive by
Mertes sending in the winning run. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Boston, g.; Detroit, /.

Cyrus Young once more led the Bostons
to victory at Detroit yesterday. the Tigers
getting the short end Of the argument, by
the score of 8 to 1. Siever was hit hard in
the first three innings, but was effective
thereafter. Score:
Evening star., 1902-08-05
=. w. Grove,

This name must appear on every bog OF the
genuine Laxative Bromc-Quinine Tablets. thu
remedy that cures q cold In one day. - csntA
myz2-th, ,sktu62t
Evening star., 1902-08-05
WASHINGTON.
CLEVELAND.
Totals. >. l 8 q 10 0
Totals. :. o bs2 Il

Two out when winning was scored
oleyeland ....-...-.. 0 0 0 0 O 10
J" asnlhgton -....-... D o 90
Earned run-Clevcland Two-bsse hit-Laioe Sac
rlhce hft-keister- Stolen bases-I.ajOie and Ryan
Double plays-Bradey to Lajoe; Gochnauer to La
Jole 10 Hickman. First base on bals-On Moore g
OF Orth. 2 Hit by pitched baIl-By Orth. l. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 8: Washington, 8. Struck out
lin: Time of game hour and % minutes
Evening star., 1902-08-05
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Shut Out by the
Cleveland Spiders.
ORTIZ WAS OUTPITCHED
FRANCISCO WON CHIEF EVENT
OF sARAToaA'S OPENING DAY.
international Cricket-Chess Masters
TourDey-Latest Batting
Averages.
League Teams, Standing.
National League Teams Standing.
American League Games Today.

Washington at Cleveland.
Baltimore at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Evening star., 1902-08-05

eleven horses, and there was tedious scor-
ing. Dan T. had the pole and also the
speed, winning in three straight heats
hard pressed by Border. Dan r. sold in
the field. the first pooling being Haw-
thorne. $50; Leola. $50; Lady Thisbe, $26;
the field. $12 A record was made, the nine
heats decided giving the fastest average
for day this season.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Coach Dempsey Retained.

Friends OF the Georgetown rowing crew
were given a good piece of news yester-
day, when announcement was made that
Coach p. A. Dempsey had been re-ensaged
by the university officials and would remain
at the institution throughout the scholastic
season to train the varsity scuilers. Mr..
Dempsey has made many friends while with
Georgetown. and the chances are that with
more time he Will yet turn out a winner for
the blue and gray.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Thirteenth Round at Hanover.

HANOVER, August 5.-The master chess
players met this morning to contest the
thirteenth regular round. facing each other
as follows: Atkins against Bardeleben,
Gunsberg against Janowski. Wolf against
Pillsbury, Marshall against Tschigorin, Oh
land against GotschaH. Mieses against Cohn.
Popiel against Levin, Swidersld against
Mason, and Suechting against Napier.
At the first adjournment JanowsN had
again taken the lead by disposing of Guns
berg In fine style. while Mieses had made
short work Of the Berliner. Cohn. The Rus
tan student. Levin, had gone down before
the Bohemian. Popiel. while yesterdays 8
conQneror OF Janowski, Mason, could do no
more than draw with Swtderski. the Leip-
SiRer.
Wolf played fine game against Pills
bury. who. up to the time OF adjournment.
had. not gained much ground. Marshall set
the pace for Tschigorin. but the latter held
his own. The American. Napier. seemed to
nave slightly better game against Suech-
ting. These three games, with the other
two, adjourned contests, will be resumed
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
reafter- Score
BOSTON.

Inret-base hits-Frpeman, Creiger. Sacrifice hits
Collins Young. StahI. stolen bases-Coiiius 2
Base on balls-oT Siever. /; or Young, /. Left
Evening star., 1902-08-05

on bases-Detroit. 9; Boston. Q. Struck on. .BJ
Siever, s. by Young. g. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Time Of game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1902-08-05

National League Games Yesterday.
Pittsburg. 8; New York, Z.
Brooklyn, B; Cincinnati. /.
Chicago, I: Philadelphia, 3
st. Louis, 1; Boston, O.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
Princeton Athletes Near Danger Line

The announcement that Ralph T. Davis,
captain. and John R. Dewitt. tackle on
the Princeton foot ball team. had failed in
their June examinations has aroused much
interest and has brought forth no little
comment. The fact that the names Of the
students who came within the limits OF the
rule which places student on the dropped
list were withheld when the reports were
published last Monday caused many Prince
sion lest number of the star athletes were
among the unfortunates. 1t Is known that
several prominent athletes did fail In the
examina tions and that some OF them have
been dropped to lower classes, although
practically all Of them WILL be afforded an
opportunity to show cause for being caught
in the meshes Of the committees net. Some
OF them will be .reinstated, but most OF
them will doubtless be enrolled with the
next lower class.
The case of Captain Davis, and also that
OF Dewitt, Is not SO serious. According to
statement by the chairman of the under
graduate athletic committee, neither of
these men will be dropped. When seen he
said that Davis did not have any back con-
dltions before the June examinations, and
II he had he would not have been permitted
to play on the base ball team last spring.
AS for Dewitt, he was also clear OF condi-
t1ons and consequently was eligible to Keep
his position on the track team. 1t was fur
ther officially stated that Davis had not
failed in more than one subject In the final
examinations held last June, which at most
could not exceed four hours and he would
therefore not be dropped, as it requires a
failure in eight hours to place student IN
a lower class -
Evening star., 1902-08-05
$50, 500 in Purses at Brighton.

Entries for the Grand Circuit meeting at
Brighton Beach next week have closed and
all the classes have fiNed well.
In the $4,000 Boniier memorial for 212
trotters there are thirteen named-Alcy.
Alfred Star, Alice Carr, Belle Kaier, Dan
D, Improvidence.9 Lady Thisbe. Miss
Whitney. Major Delmar. Ruth M. rhythmic
and Silver Sign. These include several un-
beaten cracks ofthefearlier meetings.
In the Brighton purse for 2.10 PAGERS the
entries include 'Cynch. Casonda. Dandy
Chimes. Don Darby, Daphne Dallas, Dick
See. Dandy C.aLocanda, Nathan Straus,
Joe Pointer Roamer. Star Pugh, Terriil s.
Terrace Queen, Twinkle. You Bet and Ono
tou. All of these cracks have beaten 210,
several of them this season.
special purse of $500 has been offered
for race between Dan Patchen, Prince
Alert and Anaconda, two in three heats, to
be paced on August 16. The match for
$4,000 between The Abbott and Lord Der
by is the star attraction of the week and
will. be trotted August IA. Both horses are
In great form.
The prize list of sec, 800 is the largest ever
given in one week.
There will also be contests for amateurs
to wagon on three afternoons. c. K. g.
Billings will ship his entire stable from
Cleveland to take part in these.
Evening star., 1902-08-05
PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO.

Totals. 13 33 8 Totals. 9.3I 13 :,
'One out hen winning run was scored
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-03-22
Renowned Lecturer Coming.

Green Forest people are to be given an opportunity to hear a celebrated lecturer and harp so- loist on the night of April 1.
 The Reverend James Albert Burchit of Illinois has signified his willingness to give one day of his time for the benefit of the Baptist church building fund.
 It comes about in this way, Rev. Burchitis a friend of Prof. Darby, the noted musician and teacher who is now at Eureka Springs, and the latter has in- duced Rev. Burchit to pay a visit to Eureka Springs and while there to deliver one of his lectures. On recent visit to Green Forest Prof. Darby learned that the Baptist church building fund is short and 1t occurred to him that he could induce his friend to help this movement out by featuring at Green Forest also.
 As lecturer we can assure our readers by what we have learned of Rev. Burchit that he IS possessed of extraordinary ability, and is capable of enter taining audiences in any of the largest cities of the United States.
 It is an unusual combination of circumstance that enables us to get him to come to Green For- est at all, and THE TRIBUNE hopes the people will give Rev. Burchit's coming the considera- ton 1t merits. We shall have more to say upon the subject next week,