davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

EOR SALE-Elegant furniture OF six r, ON
l. house, the house to rent; or will rent the
house furnished. Apply to j. V. McCandless
4-3g
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

Ice cream served plain or in soda
water at Browns.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

EOR SALE-Iron beds. wool mattresses and
l. best springs, carpets, dressers, commudes
and stands at once. ll3 W. Main ST., over
Golden Rule Store. .32 81
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

EOR SALE-Fresh eggs for Easter. Barred
Plymo til Rock eggs for setting. Also a
few nice hens Call address 70I north Pc
troleum Ave Florence Colo. f32-S7
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11
Classified Advertisements.
WAN E D

Faithful person to travel for well
w established house in a few counties, CALI
ing on retail merchants and agents. Local ter
ritory. Salary Sl02i year aud expenses, pay
able Sl9 20 week in cash and expenses ad-
vanced. Position permanent. Business sue
cessful and rnshing, Enclose self.addressed
cnvel pc Standard House, 800 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago. 3l-6I
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11
FOUND

LIOuND-Crescent wheel. Owner call at this
l. ohce, pay for this ad and prove property.
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11
TO RENT

ITO RENT-Five room brick house, all mod
i ern improvements. electric light and bath
Cheap to right parties Inquire ct the Globe
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

L'OR sALE-Nicely furnished roomirg house
Il of 10 rooms very cheap. Call on or Hd-
dress j. V. McCandless, Florence, Colo 243l
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11
FOR SALE

DOR SALE-The +. j. Chitwood residence
property in the west end, very pretty
piece Of ground, desirably located. Inquire OF
w. j. Daniels, Administrator. l4-tf
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

rINO RENT-Furnished rooms for light house
L keeping in the cCandless block. 26-t
ITO RENT-Cheap--A good garden tract uu-
i der water, with small house. H. X. Lutcs.
.2h-Al
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

DOR SALE CHEAP -Flagstone for walks
i only Ice square foot call before thcg are
gone. No. llj east End street ai-6I
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

EOR SALE-At a bargain five year old pony
l. bic for saddle or driving: also buggy
and harness. Call ON +. l.. Deibert. '3-3e
The daily tribune., 1903-04-11

DOR SALE Steel range. kitchen cabinet
L table, ice box and fruit jars jO2 East 4il
street. tXl.aS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
.WONDERFgL" 49,.
IS THE word.
!, and Why cai-cura Solvent, Cures Blood
and Urinary Diseases.

a wonderful discovery, DR.. Kennedy's
~ Tae5ieine, that swiftly removes Stone,
IA White Gravel, from the Kidneys
Z bladder. avoiding the intense suffering
u lrced by these foreign bodies, and
4 rendering dangerous surgical oper-
unnecessary. This is done by the
4 - NE new discovery, Cal-cura Solvent.
H. greatest work of Cal-eura Solvent,
r. II prevents the formation of stone
gravel by dissolying uric acid phos-
4 ,ie sediments, thus purifying the blood
4 correcting all those uric acid condi-
\ n the stomach which are responsible
4 IN formation of uric acid or govt poi
Z, irg and rheumatism. Calcura Solvent
4 ~ gall stones, giving healthy action
\ M liver and freedom from constipation.
4 David Kennedy said of it: "Cal-cura
4 rept is the outcome Of my long expert
IL rs a physician and surgeon, and l
4, sider this the browning achievement Of
4 Bfe Il viii not disappoint."
4 nd 10 the Cal-cura Company, DIR. Ken
!. Row, Rondout, N. Y, for free sample
Ma Of DIR. Kennedy's aeso medicine,
A -cura Solvent.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

Let Us All Take Tea.
With shamrock Three
Outsailed at sea
By swifter yacht Reliance.
Our friendly Zoe
Bewails 10 woe
His lack Of Herreshofi science.
Besides this skill
And Yankee will.
It's plain, howeier, from Tar
There was set up
Before that cup
An insurmOuntable Barr.
But let Us lay
All pride away;
furget we won a. seag
And English grief
To give relief,
Let's quickly all take tea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
me &c Joseph c. Noyes.

This sketch Of the career OF the late
Joseph c. Moves OF Morrisville, taken
from the Morrisville News and Citizen,
will be Of general interest IN randolph
where the deceased gentleman daugn-
Ter Mrs. Y. NJ. Hardy, now of Foxcroft,
Ne. made many sincere friends and
eeouaintances during her husbands long
r&storate over the Cong1 church IN this
VILLAGE - .
aMr. Joseph c. Noyes, who died IN
Morrisville August 2Sth, belonged 70 that
family of Moves who for more than a
hundred years have by their own name
ana through marriage entered largely into
ne fsmiIV-Hfe OF Morrisville and Hyde
park. He was the oldest son OF Joseph
e. Moves Of Hyde Park, who for many
Years did business IN what used 70 be
called Hyde Park street Joseph Moves
yvas born in Morrisville March 10, 1871.
although born in Morrisville and living
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
Doc River Valley Fair.

The 3ist annual Dog River Valley fail
will be held at Mortified Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday OF next week
and will be the grand harvest festival Of
Central Vermont.
The Billings stock farm of Woodstock
will exhibit its choice Jersey cattle, the
best in the United States, and the World I
best Southdown sheep. A good band will
be in attendance, and the fair viii be
clean, elevating and instructive exhibition
with enough special attractions to inter
est All classes. The second and third days
there will be some fast trotting for 500 in
purses, and cavaloades of blooded stock.
The Central Vermont railway viii sell
round-trip tickets to the Playground at the
following low rates :-Roxbury ESQ, East
Granville s.55, Brsintree $50, Randolph
500. BethellS1, Royalton 81, South Royal
ton sl.05, Sharon $40, West Hartford
Il 40, Hartford s1.55, White River juno
ton sl.6O. The tickets will be good to go
and return on ali regular and special trains
the 18th. 10th and nth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10
Randolph.
Let Us All Take Tea.

GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
WILSON MEMORIAL DOWNS
CHRIST CHURCH TEAM
Game the Best SO Far in Sunday
School League.

Encouraged by the shouts of 800
rooters. Wilson Memorial defeated the
Christ Church team yesterday by the
score of s to 5. in what was by far the
best played game OF the Sunday School
League schedule.
II was a pitchers battle throughout,
Wood OF Wilson having shade the
better of it. He allowed the Christ
Church boys but two safe hits, and,
properly supported. would have made
it shut-out. McCathran, who pitched
for one of the High School teams this
spring, was on the rubber for Christ
Church. and his box work was of a high
order. No runs were made until the
fourth inning, when Pennington. of Will
son, hit a hard one to Hayes, who
threw wild to first, Pennington going
to third. Murray drove a hot one be
tween short and second, scoring Pen
nington.
McCathran braced up and struck out
the next three men. In their turn at
bat Christ Church, aided by a base on
balls and Taylors muff of a long fly TO
right, got two runs across the plate.
Each side got two in the fifth, making
it to g. Wilson tied the score in the
sixth
Wilson came to the bat in the sew
enth to win. Murray found one of Nc
Cathran's swift ones for a two-bagger,
and went to third on Harris muff OF
Collins fly. Collins stole second. Cook
was hit, filling the bases. Then. amid
the grOans of Wilson's rooters the next
two men up famed. Mackenzie, how
ever, drove a liner directly over first.
clearing the basses, and scored a moment
later on Taylor's hit. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
O. BRIEN-CARTER BOUT
SCHEDULED FOR JULY
Go Promises to Be a Lively One, Since
Both Are Good ScTappers.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-on Wed
nesday evening. July l. Jack O'Brien
and Kid Carter will engage in what
promises to be the greatest six round
bout ever held in this city. The con-
test was originally scheduled for last
night. but a pOstDOnement was made
necessary. Kid Carter is one OF the
most aggressive men in the profession
He is always prepared to do his best,
and has disposed of several Of the top
notchers. notably Kid Mccoy, Peter
Maher and Marvin Hart. He is at pres
ent training at Merchantsville, y. J..
and is within two pounds of the weight
agreed upon.
Jack C'Brien does not underestimate
his opponent, and is undergoing care
full preparation in the mountains up the
State. The Philadelphia is training
harder than he has ever done before.
He will leave for England Immediately
after this bout. providing he wins
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
DISCOUNTED QUAKER
OARSMEN STOP ROWING
Failure to Gain Seats in Boat Causes
Two Men to Desert the Camp.

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. June IS
There is trouble in the Pennsylvania
camp here. Two of the men who were not
chosen for the varsity four became sore
and left for home. The men are Cath
cart and Hildebrand. Both men rOwed
In the varsity last year. Cathcart at No
2, and Hildebrand al stroke. The for
mer was not even selected as a substi-
tute for the four. while Hildebrand was
first sub. Both men claimed that they
had not been given a fair trial. and
went off
There is no question about Wards
judgment. but the men could not realize
that they were not good enough for the
crew. Another combination eight will
have to be made I'd for the American
regatta.
Only two fours went out this morn
ing Keller's crew was unchanged. az
1t will row in the race intact: but an
other four was improvised, with Kanago
bow; Hildebrand. Bogardus, Beers.
stroke. Keller's four won the race by
dozen lengths. The varsity and fresh
men went over the course. the first
years men going two miles. The varsity
men won by three lengths, and rowed
in good form.
The arrival Of the Cornell oarsmen
was the event of principal interest in
rowing circles. They went - the Shat
fer House, which viii be their quarters
Their coach, Courtney, viewed the Penn
sylvania and Columbia Fights as they
rowed by at their usual practice. He
said they both looked like good crews
The Wisconsin Fights rowed upon the
river close to the east shore. ODea be-
ing unable to go with them for lack
OF a launch.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
His Worst Experience.

What is the worst time / ever had?
Well, l guess that week in 1901 when /
was mobbed six days in succession. 1t
was in the series of games played be-
tween the Clevelands and the Balti-
mOres. The day the trouble began the
score stood TO 5 in favor OF Cleveland.
Muggsy McGraw was on third base for
the Baltimores. The Clevelands had a
man on second base, wher the ball was
batted off to center field. The man on
second made a sprint to third. Nc
Graw. as he caught the ball. grabbed
the Cleveland boy around the chest and
deliberately pushed him off the base.
allowed the man to score on account
of interference McGraw protested.
ordered him back TO play ball. He
obeyed, but said he would get even with
me.
Now, l don't know how it was, but
somebody, l guess, got even, for l was
mobbed by the spectators for six days in
succession. They pretty nearly killed
me, but 1 stuck to the game. have
seen some rough houses in my expert
ence as baseball umpire, but they were
nothing compared 10 the rough and
tumble time of it l had that week.
But those days are over. The game
is now a gentleman's game, and the i'm
pire's position is clearly defined"
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
TRAVIS SHOWS FORM IN
BEST-BALL GOLF LEAGUE
Garden City Player Rounds Strange
Links at Montclair in Fine Style.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-At the Mont
clair links yesterday former amateur
champion Walter j. Travis figured
prominently IN two best-ball matches
and was on the winning side in both.
Travis and Paul Wilcox, of Montclair.
played W. c. Freeman and T. T. Reid,
of the home club Travis and Wilcox
won by l up. getting As on the home
green. II was the first time Travis had
played over the course. but he made
the circuit in 20. He and Wilcox had a
best ball Of II, the same as the oppos-
ing side.
In the afternoon Travis and E. A.
Freeman played Howard a. Colby, who
Tor years held the Essex County Coun-
try Club championship. and w. c. Free
man. Travis and his young partner won
by up and 8 to play The Garden City
crack went around in IS, while his side
had best ball OF 10.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
WIN BUT THREE RACES,
YET HEAD THE OWNERS
Whitney'S Son and His Partner
Pull Out $4,000.

NEW YORK, June 1s-The spring
meeting of the Brooklyn Jockey Club
was brought to a close yesterday. For
eighteen days the attendance has aver
aged 5000. The revenue to the track
from all sources exceeded any similar
meeting since the club was inaugurated
The club cleared $4,000 above expenses.
The best race Of the day was handi-
cap for three-year-olds and upward. at a
mile and one-sixteenth II resulted In
stirring finish between Proper. the
California colt. and River Pirate. the
recent conquerer of Hermis. Proper had
pull in the weights OF seven pounds
over MS rival and this advantage enabled
MIN 10 win. Shorthose, winner OF the
Mlthers Stakes. and the favorite. finish
ed poor fourth
The Myrtle Stakes was won easily Ly
the Duke OF Kendall. which horse Sc
cured running start and thereafter
mad the race at his mercy The only
morse that got off well was the Duke of
kendall and he was alone, several
lengths in the lead.
The Westbury Stable-Harry Payne
whitney and Herman B. Duryea-head
the list Of winning owners at the meeting.
with $4,000 to their credit This SUN
was won by two colts, Irish Lad, and
Whorler- The former won the Brooklyn
Handicap. and the Broadway Stakes: the
latter the Brooklyn Derby They only
started In three races during he meet
ing and won each event
Capt. s. s. Brown was second en- the
list with $17.170 He won three races
with two -year-Olds-B- and
Rusk- W. c. Whitney. who headed the
winning owners at the Jamaica and Nor
ris Park meetings. finished fourth with
81, 690.
The leading twelve owners and jockeys
of the meeting are:
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
RELIANCE'S NEW TOPMAST
WILL Be SET TODAY
Defender Will Be All Ready to Par
ticipate in Tomorrow's Race.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-The new top
mast for Reliance reached here this
morning on the City Of Taunton, from
Riggers have been engaged and the new
sloop will be ready for tomorrow's race
While c. Oliver Iselin. managing own
er OF Reliance, has not ascribed a def
mite cause for the accident. 1t is learn
ed that the preventer back stay was not
set properly and the strain Of the big
club tOpsail and balloon lib proved too
much for the topmast.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
3ean Er16arks for St. Louis
at an Early Hour This
Morning - Yesterday S Rain
OentabLy a Godsend.
Colonel Lee Mdaiges in One
of His off Days, and Is
Hammered for SeUen Rams
IN Second Inning.

Never was rain more welcome than it
was at American League Park yester-
day afternoon. when at the beginning of
the third inning the score stood. De-
troit T. Washington. l.
One Lee, Wyatt Lee. sometimes known
as Col. Wyatt Lee, essayed to do the
twirling for the Senators. He twirlcd.
but what the Tigers did to him was
enough to send the loyal fans, and there
were 2,066 of them present, to the for
get college for an indefinite term. SIN
giles and doubles fairly rained, pune
tuated with a triple and a homer. The
first two men up for Detroit were easy
cuts. Crawford then tore of a triple,
but expired on Cars out.
Washington was disposed of in one
two-three order Then came the second
session. and the fireworks. Mcguire was
out. Moran to Clarke; Smith walked,
and Courtney poked safe fly TO short
left. Gessler tore off a double. scor-
ing Smith, sending Courtney TO third.
Kitson famed. but Lush banged out q
double to left. sending Courtney nOnlc.
Barrett drew a pass. Then Crawford
ball took an ugly bound. skipping over
Selbach's head, Crawford jogging home
behind Barrett. Carr and Mcclure fol-
lowed with two-sackers, Carr scoring.
Smith then ended the agony by bound
er TO Clarke. who retired him at first.
Total damage. six hits and seven runs.
Summary of hits. two singles. three
doubles, and a home run.
Washington's only score. an earned
run. came in the second. Delehanty
went out TO right. Coughlin banged q
bingle to left. Clarke struck out. but
Little Robbie was equal TO the emer-
gency and smashed out a double to
right. scoring Coughlin.
Drill put an end to all hopes of re-
peating the Tigers performance by fly
ing TO left.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
Forget and Forgive.

There is another thing that an UNI
pire should strive to do, and that is to
forget all the little unpleasantness that
has occurred on the field as soon as the
game is over. l find most of the play
ers are willing to do this with me. Now
and then you viii meet a surly fellow.
but the most of them are all right. 1
never allude to a dispute of the field.
A man. you know, will often say a
thing in anger to YOU for which he is
sorry afterward. Why, If l would treas
ure up all the unpleasant things that
have mighty few friends. for in giving
my decisions / am perfectly impartial.
know no friends nor enemies on the
field
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
Connolly's Wall.

The requirements of a good umpire are
many Tommy Connolly. one Of the
best and oldest officials in the business,
in recent interview. in speaking of an
umpire's requisites. said:
I'm the first place, he must be quick
and accurate. and have all the rules at
his fingers ends. Why. I have known
lots OF captains Of baseball teams who
were not familiar with the rules. and as
for some OF the spectators they yell at
the umpires when they don't understand
the situation at all. have heard spec
tatoTs cry out. and insist upon IL. that a
player was not out when have declared
that he was. Now. # the spectators. at
a distance OF 200 yards, think they can
umpire a game correctly, I'd like TO
have them try it-that is all l would
like to see how they would come out.
Then an umpire must have hrmness.
He mustn't back down on decision
once made. or course, this must not
apply to an obvious error. The best
umpire that ever lived is liable to make
a mistake, but what / mean is that he
must have character. He must not be
Gwayed by every within OF the public or
a player. Then 81 IS most important
that an umpire should not lose his TEN
per AS a matter Of fact, he shouldn't
haze any temper at all. He must not
notice little slurs that are bound TO be
given him by disgruntled player. Or
going a little further, he must not be
too quick to notice all the actual abuses
Why, have had men on the diamond
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
HARVARD AND YALE
TO CROSS BATS TODAY
First Championship Game of Season to
Be Played on Soldiers Field.

BOSTON, Mass. June 1s.-HarvGrd and
Yale will meet for their first champion
ship baseball game this afternoon on
Soldiers Field at o'clock.
Captain ClarksOn will pitch for Har-
ward. and Bowman for Yale. while Presi-
dent Harry c. Pulliam, of the National
League. has assigned Umpire Holiday TO
the game.
The teams will play as follows:
Harvard-RandaIl. h.; Stevenson. IF. /;
Matthews. S.; Ciarkson, p; Stillman.
If; Herman. c.; H. Herman, IT,; Carr,
3D.; Coolidge, %.
Yale-O'Brien. S.: Metcalf. 3D.; Barn
well. CT; Chittenden. CT; O'Rourke, 3b. (;
Winslow, c.; Bowman, p; Barnes, IT,
Shevlin. IF.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1S.-A more dreary
and stormy Suburban day it would be
hard to imagine. This. the last and
greatest Of all the spring handIcaps.
Will be run this afternoon at the beauti-
full course OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club.
Twenty-one entries have been sent out
for this rich event. which will be worth
nearly $4,000 of which over $4,000 will
go to the winner. A little pruning may be
done before the bugle calls the horses
to the post, but it is thought that at
least fifteen will be sent afte
prize
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
Westward, Hol

Flushed with success of three straight
victories TO their credit - yesterday
didn't count, you know-the Senator'S
boarded their sleeper at 1:1O o'clock
this morning and started for st. Louis,
where they begin their second Western
series. Thirteen games are scheduled,
three each with St. Louis, Chicago and
Cleveland, and four at Detroit. Just
what percentage of these the Senators
will win is a problem more difficult by
far 10 solve than The Times dot game.
Apparently the team has struck its
gait. with the IN and out field play
ing well together with some semblance
OF team work In fact, IL can be truth
fully stated that for the past week. the
team has demonstrated that II was en-
dowed with human intelligence. Prior
to that time. however. deponent saith
not The whole success of the club
upon its present jaunt rests with the
pitching corps.
Orth, Patten. and Townsend have
seemingly dispelled their hoodoos and
have pitched gilt-edged and winning
games. Lee is an in-and-Outer OF the
rankest sort, and no dependence what
ever can be placed in his work At the
most inopportune and unexpected times
he takes trip skyward, and before he
has a chance 10 reach terra frma il is
all over but the grooming. Wilson at
best is an unknown quantity. Just what
disposition will be made with this alb
breviated twirler is hard TO guess. He
certainly has not demonstrated his
worth since DOMINIC a Washington uni
form. The outfeld is working like a
charm and hitting as hard and as con
Bistently as it has all along been pre-
dicted il would do.
The present arrangement of the in
field is by far the best yet figured out,
and IL Lotus allows It to remain in
tact the chances are the Senator'S might
at least win three or four games of the
thirteen carded.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
CLEVELAND AND BOSTON
BREAK EVEN ON THE DAY

Yesterday was Bunker Hill Day and in
consequence Boston and Cleveland
played a double header at the Hub.
breaking even. each winning and losing
a game.
Morning game RH K.
Boston .......O O1O0O-1 7 l
Cleveland ......1 0 0 1 0 % ?
Battcries-smith and Gibson; Moore
and Abbott.
Afternoon game RHE.
Boston ........1 0112Ox-6 8 l
Cleveland .....0 1 0 G 0 0 O-1 5 4
Batteries-Hughes and Criger; Joss
and Bemis. Umpire-Connolly
The Washington times., 1903-06-18

First base on errors-Wilson 4. Left
on bases-WilsOn 8, Christ Church 6.
First base on balls-Off Wood. g. Struck
out-By Wood. 10; by McCathran, 10.
Two-base hits-MacKenzie. 2. Murray.
Taylor. Stolen bases-SandeTson Wood.
Campbell, Morgan (3), Johnson. Nc
Cathran. Double plays-Taylor to Pen
nington to Collins. Hit by pitcher-By
McCathran. 4. Passed balls-MacKenzie,
Campbell, 3. Umpires-Slater and Chad
wick.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
WOLFE HOLDS CHICAGO
DOWN TO ONE HIT AND WINS

sWolfe's fine pitching was alone re-
sponsible for New York's victory over
Chicago yesterday. the score standing l
TO 0 at the end Of the ninth inning.
Z. II. Z.
New York .....O 10000 OOl-I 4 1
Chicago ........O 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 l 4
Batteries-Wolfe and Beville; Flaherty
and Mcfarland. Umpire-OLoughlin
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
BASEBALL YACHTING TURF ATHLETICS
SENATORS oARE eWOW
SCUDDLNG WESTWARD

call me rank names. but unless 1t was
too marked l pretended not to notice It.
To be sure, there are times when every
body hears an open insult that man
has to resent. Under those circum
stances 1 order player from the field
promptly.
The Washington times., 1903-06-18
CHAMPIONS CLINCH
HOLD ON FIRST PLACE

The champions strengthened their hold
on first place yesterday by downing St
Louis.
r. H. E
Philadelphia ..l2 APO O2x-11 II 0
St. Louis 100 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 81 7 4
Batteries-Bender and Powers; Reidey
and Sugden. UmpiTes-Caruthers and
Hassett