davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Bryant of Aluch
VA, arrived in the cityn few days ago
aud are guests Of Mrs Bryant's parests,
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w Jackson. Mr. Bry
ant has been i'll for some time aud Il Is
hoped that the change will benefit him,
Hon. Jas. Il. Alexander, candidate for
Congress, Is In the city, lie says some
paper hes said that the race for congress
would be between Bars and Dougherty,
bat that paper was mistaken. He says
the rsss will Se between fildes and him
self.
Harvey l. Hutchinson, one Of the
cleverest and most popular drummers on
the road spent Saturday and Sunday
with his better three fourths IN this city.
Mr. Hutchinson is representing the Ham
mond Packing Co., but gainesville is his
headquarters
Hon, r, L. Johnson, county commits.
slouer from Hope, spent a while In the
city last week helping to inspect the road
machinery. Mr., Johnson, like the other
commissioners, wants 10 know that the
machine is what was claimed for II be-
fore II Is accepted.
Mr., and Mrs. d, NJ, Tompkies are re-
joicing over the arrival Of n fine daughter
In their home, This being the first one
Mr.. Tonpkies ~ill bear watching for a
few days He Is all right on ordinary
occasions, but we can't tell just exactly
how he will take this affair.
DR.. 7. Il. Thomas Is back In business
again-was out but few days--and he
looks as natural as ever, lie severed his
connection with the I 4. Thomas Hard
ware and Seed Co only n few days ago,
but almost Immediately thereafter he
went into business with his brother, y. 7.
Thomas, and they will now do the best
seed aud furniture business In town.
Hon. Jno. G. Dampier county commits
sioner from Hague, was In the city
Saturday He catiie from his home, to
meet the other commissioners and the
road machine people near Paradise,
where the machine was to be tested again
Saturday, but there was no test that day
and Mr. Dampier came OH to Gainesville.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
She Yankees Of Portugal.

"obserye them, senior" said a hotel
keeper in Lisbon to ono OF HIS English
guests. 'They are tho Yankees OF Por-
tugal"
He indicated a group OF Brazllians,
consisting OF a prosperous sugar plant
er, his wife, who literally blazed with
diamonds, and two pretty daughters.
They regard Portugal as their old
country for they broke away from
us as the Americans broke away from
you. They make immense fortunes In
Brazil and come here TO spend them,
Just as the American mllllonsIres 20 10
England"
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
BeVlIle-Maddrey.

Married last Friday Morning at the
Magnolia Hotel Rev. T. P. Hay offici-
ating, Mr. James Beyille to Miss Martha
Maddrey, Of Bennington. After the
marriage the happy couple left Via the A,
c. L for High Springs, where they spent
a shors while aud then returned to live
in Gainesville. Congratulations are in
order.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
The TiIIman Trial.

II there is to be any attention paid t.
evidence in the J II. TiIlman Trial no -
going on in South Carolina, the murder.
er Of Editor Gonzales will have to hang,
or 20 to the p.uitenliary for life, yet
many believe he will receive but little
punishment for the murde. of Gouyale'.
Tillman cln not come clear IL the jury is
composed OF honest men.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
How A chIpnman INV. En9,.

Many Cinnamon frequent Philippine
markets and are good patrons. as
many have restaurants and need large
supplies a Chlnaman usually buys a
number Of eggs and always carries
with him 10 market a small tin pail
full Of water to tost their usefulness.
II the egg falls 10 the bsttOp q the
paA n n ssOd; n y rtses 10 tAe top II
Is bsA - IL sfuas& os5s to Do care
fully wiped of by the yendcY and pul
back In stock to catch u customer
without the pail.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
Identity of Ideas

Yabsley-I have always had an idea
that after couple had been married
for some time even their thoughts be
came TO great degree identical. Am
/ right. Pecki
Mr.. N. Peck-You are. About this
time my wife Is thinking over what
she'll say 20 me for coming home 80
late, and so am /.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
To Kill the President.

News dispatches say that man named
Peter Elliott tried to kill President
Roosevelt yesterday afternoon. A
Waterman prevented the would-be assas-
sin from getting at the President, but the
Waterman was himself badly cut.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
For Sheriff.

To the Voters of Alachua County:
hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office Of Sheriff, subject to the
action of the next Democratic primary
If elected, promise to discharge the
duties of the Office TO the very best OF my
ability, and I solicit the support OF all
voters at the polls.
Respectfully,
w. c. HAGUE.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
LADIES.
Williams.
GENTLEMEN.

Wants q ftorse.-Tbe Cable Piano
Company wants 10 trade a good piano or
organ for a good buggy horse. For fur
Their particulars call on A. L. Reeder,
local manager, 4o7 West Court Street,
Gainesville, Fla IISeptIm.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
HeIninR nm.

TntArsd Widow Speaking OF conun-
drums, hr. slocum, here's Il good one,
Why IL the letter "a" like wedding
ring1
Procrastinatlng Bochelor-0h, I'm no
good at conundrums.
Intrepid Widow-You give II upl
Why, because I'VE" can't be wed
without I'll
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
THE STAR.

THIS PAPER is published in the inter-
est of the Moral, Business and Political In
terests Of Gainesville, Alachua County and
Florida and in the financial interests of its
editor and proprietor.
THOSE WHO seemed to think when we
started more than four months ago that THE
STAR appeared in the journalistic sky only
for the purpose of shining on short temper
ance campaign were mistaken.
THE STAR is the PEOPLES paper,
and will advocate such candidates for Office
as the editor conscientiously believes are the
peoples best friends when principle, expert
ence and ability are all considered, and,
while friendly suggestions are always well
coined, the policy of THE STAR will be con-
trolled only by its editor and proprietor.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06

Subscribe now for The Twice, A-week
star-only sI.oo year.
The Gainesville star. [volume] (Gainesville, Fla.) 1903-19??, 1903-10-06
Advertised Letters.

List Of advertised LISTERS remaining in
the Gainesville, Flau postof6ce Oct s.
1893. Persons calling for same should
say advertised, and give date. One cent
is due on each letter advertised.
LADIES.
'' Mrs. Della Eadynian, Miss Cassie
Elxcander,. Miss Rebecka Franklin, Mrs
Susan Harrison, Mrs. Mary +. Jones,
Miss Florie Rogers, Miss caiie Sapp,
Mrs. G. NJ. Simmons, Miss Hattie Tay-
Tor, Miss Nora Williams.
GENTLEMEN.
Ben Bulloks, Henrietta Bush, Jno'
crumes, John Hendrick, Sam James,
Berry Johoson, Laney Jackson, H. j.
Kendall, c. q. Newbern, Gis Poppard,
W. L Smith, Tom Taylor, Dan Thomas,
Frank Williams, W. T. Williams.
c. J. ARROW, P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
SENATOR'S SHUTOUT
HABIT HARD TO SHAKE
WILSON MEMORIAL TRIMS
SECOND BAPTIST TEAM
Game Was Well Played and Exciting
Large Crowd in Attendance.
Standing of the Teams.

In one of the best-played and most ex-
citing games seen on the grounds OF the
Sunday School League. the Wilson Me
mortal team won from the Second Bap-
tist Church nine yesterday. to 4. These
teams are undoubtedly the strongest in
the league, and a large crowd was at
hand. expecting to see good game.
They were not disappointed. 1t WAS
given out that the Baptist boys had
been promised eight gallons OF ice cream
If they could beat the leaders. and they
did their best TO win It.
Scott, new man, toed the rubber for
Wilson. In the first two innings he
had trouble locating the plate. A base
on balls, a steal and a single gave the
Second Baptist one run IN the first. In
the second, with two out, Allison took
first on a missed third strike. stole Sec
ond and scored on Kings single. King
started for second and Mackenzie. in
trying to catch him, threw wild. the ball
going far out in center. King scored
before 1t was recovered. Second Baptist
obtained one more in the fifth.
Wilson got two in the second of pass
to first. two singles and a wild throw.
They were blanked in the third and
fourth, but in the hfth session pro-
ceeded to make things hum. Trower, first
up. soaked one out for a two -bagger.
Taylor duplicated this feat and Trower
tailed Taylor took third on a bad
throw-in by Hoffman and Sanderson sent
him home with a timely single. Scott
singled, and both he and Sanderson
crossed the plate when Ritter missed a
throw to first. The next three were easy
outs. Another error by first and two
singles resulted in two more runs in the
sixth. At this point the rain put an end
TO further playing.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
CYCLE RACING At THE
COLISEUM TOMORROW
Walthour, Leander, and Butler to
Ride at Local Bowl.

Fresh from their motor-paced bicycle
meet at Manhattan Beach Saturday night
Bobby Walthour. George Leander. and
Nat Butler arrived in this city yester-
day. They are billed as the attraction
at the local coliseum tomorrow even
ing Accompanying them were their re-
spective pacemakers. Albert Champion
Charles Turville. and W. Saunders.
Each of the three stars Of the bowl
have been practicing steadily at the local
track since their arrival in this city. and
should the race be pulled of as sched-
uled. and things 90 as well as at the
last weekly meeting. they should pro-
vide the cycle-loving public with a royal
evenings sport.
Champion. a great favorite here. has
announced his willingness to again FOL
low the motors should Manager Kloste--
man desire his services. Last year the
Frenchman rode mile at the coliseum
in the remarkably fast time OF 1,19
During the practice yesterday after
noon. Nat Butler came near losing mis-
life. He and his Dacemaker. Saunders.
we're whirling around the bowl wben y
storm hove IN sight. Butler was anxious
to complete his workout. and advised
Saunders to increase his speed. 90 he
could finish before the downpOur OF rain
came. Saunders did so. AS they went
around the bowl at terrific clip. the
motor struck a place where the boards
had rotted away from the incessant
rains. and it plowed down through the
track for an instant. AS good luck would
have it. Butler was several feet away
from the machine. Had ne followed the
motor as closely as usual. the cessat tion
of speed OF the pacing machine would
have caused him 10 bump into II. As IL
was he had Just enough time 30 avoid it..
and TO shoot up the bank.
For the first time this season there
viii be a novice race Wednesday To-
day and tomorrow morning the public
Will be admitted 10 the practice.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
BASEBALL ATHLETICS TURF ~as YACHTING
NULLIN DEALS GOOSE
EGGS TO SENATORS
Allows Only Four Singles-Pat-
ten Also in Form.

Swelled heads and hands further Grip
pied the Washington team yesterday at
Detroit and made it easy for Detroit.
by q score of to 0. Delehanty an
nounced that he had a severe headache
and could not play. Ryan went to cen
ter in his place. Bill Coughlin had q
swollen hand and had to give way to
Martin at third
The game would have been interest
ing had it not been such a cinch that
Washington would lose. Patten pitched
great ball. allowing only four hits, but
the team behind him made four errors
and he himself made a wild pitch ani
an error. What should have been a
scoreless nine innings gave Detroit three
runs
Mulliu, for Detroit. was as effective as
Patten, allowing only four hits. His
team made three errors. but they were
not costly.
Washington's nearest approach to a
score was in the sixth inning. when two
errors by Mullin boosted Drill to third.
There he faded away. The only other
time the Senators got a man past first
was in the first inning. when Jimmy
Ryan's wheels ground out the idea that
single was double, and he was nipped
at second
Detroit tailed in the first on Lush S
pass, Barrett's sacrifice, Patterns wild
pitch and Crawford's single. Miscues by
Martin and Patten, a sacrifice and a
beaten bunt gave the other two runs TO
Detroit in the sixth. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
STURDY BLUECOATS
PLAY BASEBALL CANT {
All-Police Squad Wins From Ninth
Precinct Team.

To increase the fund for the outing
OF the orphan boys at American League
Park on Independence Day, the mem
ters of the metropolitan police force
Hned up in battle on the baseball field
yesterday, on the grounds where the
Senator'S hold forth while playing at
home, and baseball game Il was. Each
side scored more runs than the Senators
have made in the past week. Also
more errors. The game resulted in a
victory for the All-Police, who won
from Lieutenant Daley's sturdy blue
coats by the score of 13 to IL. It was
a battle royal from start to finish The
All-Police squad struck a batting reilly
in the eighth inning and corraIled five
runs. This batting streak won for them
tho game. The Brown family was very
much In evidence in the hitting line. 1t
made all the extra base hits of the
game.
The score.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Goose Eggs HaVe Been Their
Portion in -Four Games Out
of the Last SeVen-MiSer-
able In and Ont Work.
Dabis Case a Huge Success
as a War Cloud in Times
of Peace-Nand Taken BY
National 6Naanates.

Again were the Senators shut out yes
terday. Shutouts have been meted out
% them with monotonous regularity of
late. In four of the last seven games
played have they failed to soil the count
Ing pan with their pedal extremities.
These same Senators at the outset of
the playing season. were heralded as an
aggregation of sluggers. capable of do e
ing things TO almost any slab artist In
the business. They can-occasionally.
They are hard bunch to guess. Take
for example their work throughout the
season. While one department is play
ing gilt-edged ball. the others play mis-
erably
Earlier there was sent up bitter wall
against the pitching staff. The team was
fielding in great shape. and batting the
ball to the four corners of the lot But
IT availed the team naught The oppos-
ing teams batted our twirlers harder and
We lost.
Finally the pitchers rounded to- They
have rounded TO now. If the ''in and
cut felders had kept up their previous
gait they would not be adorning the
bottom rung of the ladder. But no such
luck. Now they are averaging about
one hit out of ten times at bat When
the players find their batting eyes it's a
good and safe bet that the twirlers will
take a trip skyward.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Brush and Dreyfus Rule.

Says dispatch from New York: 'It
is plain to baseball men that a new
regime is in possession Of the National
League, and that next weeks meeting
70 talk over the Davis case will show
that Dreyfus and Brush rule the roost. -
Every move made in recent affairs
shows that the Pittsburg and New York
magnates have formed a compact to do
others IL they do not line up with them. -
New York's mana cement could have
sent George Davis in against the Reds
when they we're here and thus made the
gate receipts larger for Cincinnati, but
they waited until the Pittsburgs came
along.
Then there is that fight between Bow
erman and Clarke. No wild Indignation
comes from the Pittsburg team because
Bowerman has not been punished. There
are people who say that Bowerman may
be hauled before the meeting next week
but this is doubted by persons following
baseball politics.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
War in the National.

AS war cloud in these times Of base
bail peace the Davis case is a huge sue
cess. As a precursor of actual conflict,
however, # is destined 20 prove a fail
ure.
Just now the magnates of the National
League are divided in allegiance to
President Harry PulIian. who precipi-
tated the internecine strife by allowing
New York to play Davis. but. II it comes
to a show down, the popular leader will
be vindicated.
Garry Hermann. the doughty presI-
dent Of the Cincinnati club. did his
cause no good when he referred to Pull
liam as an employe of the National
League magnates. Hermann made a
baseball record by engineering the peace
agreement. but his latest stand in the
Davis case indicates that he is hand
and glove with the American League
position that Is declared untenable by
a majority of the National owners.
Pulliam. according to Harry Won der
Horst, of the Brooklyn club, is no more
hired man than is the President OF
the United States. He was elected pres
ident Of the National League by a for
NAL vote and the fact that he draws q
salary does not belittle him or his posi-
tion. He is the executive, and as such
his every act should receive undivided
support until the National League finds
something overt In his methods and
impeaches him.
Figuring on the attitude OF the differ
ent clubs this would be difficult %
achieve at present as a result of thu
Davis case At least five of the clubs
are arrayed on the side Of President
Pulliam and they would refuse to ever
cenEure him.
The Brooklyn magnates take the posi-
tion that Davis had a legal claim on the
New York club for his salary and that
Mr.. Brush was. therefore, entitled TO hii
services and was justified in playing
him. The peace agreement. they say
has been violated by the American
League and Pulliam was justified in tn
stand he took.
President Potter, Of the Philadelphia
club. gave up Lajoie and Bernhard a
the request of Garry Hermann, and h.
asserts that the Cincinnati magnate Il
going too far. Dreyfus Will. OF course
stand by Pulliam, not only because tn
president was his secretary, but be-
cause he Is a National League man from
head to toes.
Soden, OF Boston. will support tn
league president because he IS inter
ebted IN strengthening the Giants. New
crk is the fifth member OF the Pullian
FIVE.
The Robisons, Of St. Louis, are un-
known quantities, and may be put OF
the fence for the present. The minority
therefore, consists OF Cincinnati ant
Chicago
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
EVENTS ANNOUNCED
FOR LOCAL REGATTA

Sixteen events have been arranged
for the Middle States Association re-
6atta. which viii be rowed on the upper
course Of the Potomac River On Sep
tembe- /. Labor Day
intermediate single sculls. junior
single SOULS, senior single sculls. for
the championship; association senior
single sculls, intermediate. junior, and
sCuior double sculls senior and junior
four-oared gigs and shells. senior four
Dared barges. intermediate quadruple
SOULS. intermediate and junior eight
Dared shells ana senior eight-oa-ed
shells.
Sixteen banners and sixty-three med
ais VIII be awarded for these events.
ite medals will be in the form OF gold
wStch fobs, and the banners Of silk.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Police Court Cases.

ALEXANDRIA. June SO.-FIis honor
George L. Simpson. mayor. this morning
dispensed justice in the following cases:
Charles Baltimore, a negro. arrested
by Policeman Henderson for disorderly
conduct, was fined S.
A white man arrested for disorder by
Policeman Smith forfeited s. collateral.
Josh Williams, Richard Williams. and
William Marshall. arrested by Police
man Allen for being disorderly; the two
WiIliamses were fined 50 each and Mar
shall was dismissed.
William Porter, a negro, arrested by
Policeman Smith for assauIting and
beating Gertrude Evans, was fined s..
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
TINES BASEBALL TEAM
DOWNS THE GASHOUSE
Close and Exciting Game on Mon
ument Grounds

In one of the most interesting and
hotly contested games Of baseball played
on the Monument Grounds in recent
years a picked nine from The Times
composing and pressrooms defeated the
Washington Gaslight Company team
yesterday. by the score Of to 2. The
game was a pitchers battle. and the
teams supported their respective pitch
ers in faultless style.
The Gaslight boys scored In the first
on a single. stolen base and double.
For FIVE innings thereafter they never
got a runner 10 first base. but in the
seventh a hit and a misjudged fly netted
them another run.
For The Times one run in the second
was all they could get for six innings.
In the seventh, however. II. Rodier
caught one OF Donohue's swift ones In
his side. taking first. He Immediately
stole second and was pushed across the
counting block on Nen's timely double.
Costello placed "dinky' bunt between
the pitcher snd third and reached first
J easily. Neff going to third on the play.
Costello kept on down TO second and on
the play to catch him Nef scored the
winning n.the game then being called
on account of darkness
The Gas Company will probably get
| even with The Times by sending them
one OF their choicest gasbills next
month.
Following is the lineup of the two
/ teams:
| Times-Neff, catcher; Harrie. pitcher
Waple. 1b; White. 2b; E. Mitchell. 3b;
( Costello. SIS: Ruark. If: II. Rodier
CT; Van, rf
| Gas Company - Donohue, pitcher
/ Thornett, catcher; Managin, 1b; Moore
! 2b; Grace. ss.; O'Brien, 36; Logan. If:
Allen, IF; Fitz, CT
! Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
OUT OF QUARANTINE.

SEATTLE. Wash. June -S0.-The Uni
ted States Fish Commission steamer Al
batross. with party OF scientists. Will
be released from quarantine after fumi-
cation AT Port Townsend today. The one
case of smallpox discovered on the yes
sci June p was promptly isolated and
the patient is ROW IN quarantine There
was at no time danger Of contagion
through the vessel.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
To PLAY BALL ON CAMPUS
At GEORGETOWN JULY 4
Four Teams to Battle for Benefit of
Trinity Parish Schoolhouse.

For the benefit of the Trinity Parish
schoolhouse there will be two games of
baseball on the campus of Georgetown
University on July 4. In the morning at
10:3O the teams OF Woodward & Lothrop
and W. b. Moses Sons will meet, and in
the afternoon at 4 O'Clock the Rock
Harlem VIII play.
These are two OF the recognized
strong teams Of the District Each
has large following. and big crowd
is expected. There will be refreshments
in abundance on sale at the grounds. and
special accommodation will be provided
for ladies who attend Mr. Belts will Of
hciate as the umpire
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
Goes TO Maryland.

G. A Bowers. formerly master me-
chanic of the Southern Pathway in Ihls
city. but who recently resigned has been
appointed master mechanic Of the GaIti-
more and Annapolis Short Line. and the
Annapolis. Washington. ana Baltimore
Railroad Company. at Annapolis, Nd.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

Earned runs-Wilson. 4; Second Bap-
list, l. First base on balls-On Scott,
3. Left on bases-Wilson, 4: Second
Baptist, 5. First base on errors-Wil-
son, 3; Second Baptist, 1. Two-base
hits-A. Hoffman t2). Taylor. Trower
Struck out-By Scott. 8; by Allison. 2
Double play-Suit to Oyster. Passed
ball-MacKenzie. Hit by pitcher-Alli-
son, 1; Scott / Umpire-Mr. Shelton.
ScOrer-Mr. Irving Belt. Of Wilson Me-
mortal
The Washington times., 1903-06-30

First base on errors-All- Police. 4;
Ninth. 8. Left on Police. 8;
Ninth, 8. First base on balls-OT
oDay, 3; off T. B. Brown. 3; of Davis,
2. Struck out-By ODay, 5; by Davis,
II Home run-T B. Brown Three
base hit-P Brown. TwO-base HIT
B. Brown. Stolen bases-Vermillion
Klinedinst, Parker a.. Mullen (2), Null
vey, O'DonneIl %, ODea %. Bobo % q.
Foley, Riley. Hit by pitcheT-By
ebay, l: by Davis. 2. Passed balls
Waldron, 3. Umpire-Betts. Time Of
game hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
CHILD KILLED BY TRAIN.

MAHANoY CITY, Pa. June 29.-En-
deavoring to avoid a freight train at
Maizeville yesterday afternoon, eight
year-old Albert Smith stepped in the
path of a flying Philadelphia and Read
ing passenger train and was killed.
The Washington times., 1903-06-30
PLANK'S TWIRLING WINS
FOR THE ATHLETICS

Plank's mastery twirling won for the
Athletics yesterday. The team batted
Moore hard, getting sixteen hits, but
was unable 10 bunch them. The score:
r. H z.
Athletics 100 O21OO-4 l6 l
Cleveland .....0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Batteries-PIank and Powers; Moore
and Bemis. Attendance. 3,341.