davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-24

games on the lawn. Most of the girls were dressed in white and they pre- sented beautiful appearance. The refreshments included ice cream, bon bons, cake and lemonade. It was a happy occasion for all and it was with reluctance the young guests bade their fair hostess Good Night.'' Those present included Misses Florence Beecher, Marion Curtis, Loretta Hayes, Helen Plumb, Katherine Plumb, Elsie Knox, Josephine Allen, Grace Osborn, Gladys Smith, zaida Frear, May a1o%1 sue Bore1ta Gopdon Haze Smith, A ma Houlihan, May Northrop, and Masters George Hayes, Frederick Hayes, Nelson Allen, Ray Clark, Lloyd Barker, Clark Allen, Ferris Hewitt, Phillips Morris, Paul Wolcott, William Flint, Nelson Allen, Stuart Naramore, Gordon Gale. Henry Carlson, Adolph Carlson, Leonard Wright, Henry Hall and George Stuart:
 An auction of the wagons, etc., be- longing to the estate of pr J: w. Cor don will take place on Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 While Prof Ross Jewell was on his way. to the High school on Tuesday morning, deer crossed the Boulevard in front of him at point just north of w. l.. Terrill's. It came from the di- rection of the Fair grounds .and took the fences on either side of the road in graceful leaps, clearing about 20 feet at each leap. It did not appear to be frightened and took a leisurely gait toward the east. It was a very large and handsome animal. It is rumored that two well-knOwn young men later in the day tried to rope the deer, talk tail.
 l Miss Carrie Skidmore of the Park City is the guest of Mrs William Bots
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-24

Miss Carrie Skidmore of the Park City is the guest of Mrs William Bots- ford,
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-24

An auction of the wagons, etc., be- longing to the estate of Dr J. w. Cor don will take place on Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
The Newtown bee., 1904-06-24
WILLIAM WILMINGTON.
 Nichola Conn.

Best place to get your horseshoeing and blacksmithing done. Also all kinds of wagon and carriage building and repairing. For sale, . number of second-hand carriages and wag- ons in good repair.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
GRANEY SELECTED
TO REFEREE MILL
Meets With Approval OF
MunrOe and jeff.
COOL AND CAREFUL JUDGE
Has Oficiated at Most Of Recent
Important Championship
Fights.
COOL AND CAREFUL JUDGE

Edward NJ. Graney has been agreed
upon by both principals to referee the
great Jeffries-Munroe championship bat
tie that is TO be fought in San Francisco
next Friday night.
The selection Of Graney IS popular.
He is well known to both men. and his
reputation as a fearless and unbiased
official is generally acknowledged.
Graney knows the boxing game thor
Oughly. He has watched both Of his
principals in action and knows exactly
how to handle them
Cool and Careful
In his decisions he is a cool and care
ful judge. and though there have been
words of wrath hurled at him for what
the minority pleased TO call unpopular
decisions his judgments. on both big
and little fights have with the sporting
public been popular and judged by it 70
be correct
1t was Graney who referred the Cor
bett-Britt battle. His decision was
open 10 argument by many. Corb@tt
the defeated man. claimed that he had
got the worst Of the decision because
ne was visitor 20 San Francisco 1t
was, however. those who were close 70
the Denver lad who thought the de-
| ciSion unpopular. The majority of those
VINO saw the great battle between the
alleged lghtweights were OF the opin-
! ion that Britt had won on points and
that the decision was fair. and also that
in view Of his great fight Corbett should
be granted a return battle. The decision
OF Graney has since proved a good che
The contestants have almost forgotten
/ their last battle in their plans TO fight
again for the championship, and Gran
ey has once more been mentioned as the
referee TO be again selected.
Can Box Himself
Graney is a San Francisco sporting
man. and is alsot interested in politics
He has quite a reputation az a boxer
himself. and has to his credit a number
Of good bouts. Graney has passed Off
cial judgment on most ali the big bat
ties that have taken place in recent
years on the Pacific Coast, including
the famous COrbett-Jenries match
il will be Graney who will call off the
flying seconds in the next big battle for
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
JACKSON TO MEET
WALCOTT TONIGHT

BALTIMORE. June lO-Joe Walcott.
the welterweight champion Of the world,
who is 10 meet Young Peter Jackson
tonight before the Eureka Athletic and
Social Club at Germauia Maenuerchor
Hail. arrived in town last night. look
ing In good enough shape 20 battle for
a kings ransom.
The height OF Jacks0u'S ambition Is
10 defeat Walcott. AS soon as Presi-
dent Hcrford told him that ne was
matched with WalCOtt ne Immediately
went TO his training quarters at Cations
vile and started I'm TO train. and he
has worked harder than for any match
he has taken part i1 around mere. Jack
son viii De seconded tonight by Joe
Cans and Harry Lyons. while Walcott
VIII be looked after by his manager.
Billy Pierce. and his brother. BelfeId
The men should put up one Of the
greatest bouts tonight that has ever
been seen here. as they are the two
best welterweights I'm the country and
both Of them have often defeated men
much larger than themselves Their
last contest ia this city was votcd the
fastest that ever happened Jim
O'Hara, the popular local referee. will
referee the contest. In the prelirnf-
naries Kid Whitman will meet Sammy
Harris or Kid Reason. Benny Franklin
viii meet Kid Attel. and there will be
two other bouts and "A battle royal.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

inspired the Britishers with a desire
Tor revenge, and they Will probably send
team to the American amateur tOurna-
ment In September. Robert Maxwell and
the Two Hunters are spoken OF as the
most likely entries
The A A L. Central championships in
chicago. on July {. are expected to re-
suit IN one OF the biggest meets ever
held in that city. Entries close June o.
Birmingham and Shreveport PLAYED
eleven innings 20 a 20 tie in the
Southern League on Tuesday.
II VIII be observed from the scores of
the Tri-State League team that a man
is playing for Chattanooga whose name
is Diestlankont. His name is in a class
by itself. and such fellows as Accor-
sinh Abbatichio, and Gf0erer are mere
selling platers. Mr. Diestlankont has
been awarded the money.
Roaring Biz Kennedy has signed
with Dayton. Ohio
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
COLUABIAS DEFEATED
TRACK AND ROADWAY
Exciting Game in Which Costly Errors
Counted-Big Match on Annual
Excursion.

Columbia defeated the Track and
Roadway team I'm the Railway Relief
Association yesterday by II 10 T. The
game was full Of excitement from the
jump and the large number Of rooters
who gathered at the grounds at Fiji
teenth and II Streets northeast to see
the sport made the heavens ring with
their vociferOus shouting
Anderson and Anderson were the bat
terry for the winners, and nine OF the
losers famed the air. The Track and
Roadway boys played che game all the
time. but made costly errors. The next
game viii be between the Clerks and
the General Repair Shops
The series between the four teams is
for the purpose Of selecting the two
which viii play the big game when the
association has its annual excursion on
July s. The excursion IS expected 10 be
larger than ever this year and the ball
game is TO be one OF the main features.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
G0NZAGA, IMPROVING,
BEAT OUT CARROLLS

Gonzaga Won its second game OF the
season on the ellipse yesterday and pull
ed out Of last place in the Capital CITY
League.
It's opponent was Carroll Institute. one
OF the strongest teams. and after a harI
fight the collegians won by 20 I.
CantwelFs twirling was the feature
This boy has been pitching coed bail for
Gonzaga all season. but his support has
been ragged
Until the ninth inning only ore run
separated the teams.
The score:
Gonzaga Il 0 o O l 81 .
Carroll 20 0 o 0 o. :
Batteries-GOnzaga CantweU and
smith; Carroll, King and Nernaman.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
WESLEY SURPRISED
FOUNDRY BASEBALLISTS
Tailenders Made Unexpected Showing
and Lost by Only One Run-Mis-
plays Caused Trouble.

Wesley sprung surprise on Foundry
on the White Lot ellipse yesterday. the
latter team winning from the tailenders
by only one run.
As usual. errors on the part Of the
Wesieys lost them the game. They
made eight misplays. against two by
their opponents. Sterne was the prlnci-
pal offender. his four errors resulting in
runs.
Birkhead was in the box for Wesley
for the first three innings. and all Of
Foundry's runs were made off him He
was replaced b. Symonaisk. who. had
he twirled the fun game would have
won for his team, as only three hits
were made of him in his five innings in
the box.
The score by innings:
Wesley. o 0 2 o o.
Foundry ...-..... . 5 % o o o ks
Batteries-Wesley. Birkhead. Symon-
alsK, and Champion; Kinney and RAN
dali.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
ONE HIT ONLY WAS
ALLOWED BY WALKER
Great Pitchers Battle When Kismet
Council Defeated ouray in Royal
ATcanum League.

pitchers battle resulted when the
Nismet and Ouray Council teams. in
the Royal Arcanum Baseball League.
met on the White Lot grounds yester-
day afternoon. and Kismet won, 20 ..
III one Of the fastest games PLAYED
among amateurs In this city this sea-
son
Collie Walker and Edwards were the
opposing slabmen. and the honors fell
10 Walker who gave the strong Ourays
only one hit Had the kismet indeld-
ers had better control of their throw
Ing wings. Walker would have shut out
the Ourdys- Not n man on either side
OBTAINED more than one hit.
The score:
KIsmet....... o o o 0 o xEf 4 :
Ouray-----... o o I 0 % B
batteries-lIismet. Walker and Gates:
OUray, Edwards and Huddeston.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
BATTING RALLY WON
GAME FOR DEFENDERS

The second game of the -Four Eye
League resulted IN a defeat Of the Bal
ties by The Defenders by a batting rally
in the seventh inning. Then Mess went
into tho box, but he, too, got his bumps
and could not stop the heavy hitting 81
the winners. Buckley, for the Defend
ers pitched a mastery game and was
given .nne support LaGdvoigt made a
good Impression and took care of his
part % the damon
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
PALACE DUCKPlNNERS
BEAT BUSINESS MEN

Two out Of three games were taken
by the Palace team from the South
Washington Business Men in the Dis
trict Duckpin League last night. The
games We're rolled on the business Mems
alleys.
The high score was made by Dorsch.
OF the Business Men. who knocked over
ia pins IN the second game. The best
work was by Baum, who rolled 80, 107,
and 10.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

The wind made the ball hard to handl-
Tor the Gunton Temple Presbyterian,
yesterday when they met che. Mount
Pleasant Congregational bows, and they
nearly bankrupted themselves with err
rors. making seven rank ones where not
a one was necessary. But finally. with
al their bad playing. they won By s TO
because OF the lack Of life Of the Con
gregatiOnal boys
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
0RDWAY RIFLES BEAT
PENSION OFFICE MEN

The Ordway Rifles defeated the Pen
sion Office nine or the Monument
Grounds yesterday afternoon. by heavy
batting. Score by innings;
0IuWdy ; -, .'.'.........- I'll
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

Duffy played too deep in right field
for Ouray. and as result he missed
several short drives. Three of the four
hits made by the Kismets were short
drives 20 right. which Duffy should
have gotten, had he played his posi-
zion properly.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
Chronic Sores
Eating Ulcers e. aps S9G fhs sy D5a,n

Nothing is a o
particularly when located the
culatlon IS weak and sluggish
the leg IS rghtfu sight poison burrows deeper
deeper INTO the tissues beneath and the continues spread
almost the flesh melting away strength going
out with the sckenlng discharges Great running deep
offensive ulcers often develop from simple boil gland
De or pnpe and threatening danger always
We All such sores are not many and this
should make chronic
particularly if your family Face sores are
and the
persistent and unsghtly W.
and deract 5 W 20 AeOS
dbotho
Middle became as result and the doctor told
and old people and those
whose blood
with
the and while the
malaria
Sickness the chief some elapsed since what have de-
sufferers from chronic JOHN W.
and ulcers. Care SohnnulOaoh Brewing co.
While the blood remains polluted condition
the will continue and
ves, for the the of
the
dies blood purifier and tonic is what you
the constitution and $ s such remedy 1t
and from the blood all the impurities and poisOns
and gradually builds up the entire
:: J.
~ - - system: and when the blood has been
~ ~ ~ and the ulcer entirely
gone S. s. S. contains mineral
but is guaranteed purely vegetable
purifier tonic combined and safe and
chronic If you have sowheading of
kind external internal write about it and phyi
will advise you without charge Book The Blood and
is Diseases free SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

The English are slow about a great
many things, but it Is not often they
are so slow I'm making a squeal about
a defeat as they were in the case of the
Palma trophy watch the baby act
that VIII be done IL Harvard and Yale
beat Oxford and Cambridge.
Max Hurst, brother of the redoubtable
Tim. has been appointed an umpire in
The Tri-State Association.
ColstOn. 1904. Of Baltimore. won the
Yale tennis championship.
Walter Clarkson says he has not sign
I'd with the New York Americans. bu.
Il is pretty safe bet that he will be
with that team before the snow nies.
The victory Of Walter Travis in the
english amateur golf championship has
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Buck Nenable. the best shortstop I'm
the league, was off color yesterday. ana
had two errors marked up against him
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

The only hit made of Walker was
clean. Edwards swatted il far out to
left field and had he touched the bases.
81 would have been good for three bags.
but as it was. he was called out.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

The Invincibles defeated the American
Athletic Club by % to . The feature
was Henry Moy's batting. he making
two home runs.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
IS AUTOMOBILE
PIECE Of FLESH?
Queer Legal Decision Puz-
zleS New Workers.
H0RSELESS SENSE SHOWN
Penalties for Fast Riding Go to HUI
name SOciety-DOn't Beat Your
Bubble Buggy.
HORSELESS SENSE SHOWN

The corporation counsel Of New York
has submitted an opinion which gives
the Society for the Prevention Of Cru
city 10 Animals al fines collected from
owners and operators Of automobiles for
violation of the speed ordinances. The
amount already collected, together with
an estimate of the added penalties up 70
the end OF this year. gives the society
$4,000 as starter" according to the
illustrated Sporting News and as the
automobile industry is increasing might
lily. this source of revenue promises TO
be 4 gllttering one
Even the corporation counsel was puz-
zled as To why and wherefore of this
beneficence. but he said il was the law.
and il must stand. The common OF gar
den citizen does not attempt to unra vet
the mysterious kinks of a legal ,ancle.
but lodges il when possible In this in
stance. ne sees not only the amazing
working OF the law, but an inscrutable
problem of plain horse or horseless
sense. which battles all attacks.
Pertinent Questions.
Why should the Society for the Pre-
vention Of Cruelty TO Animals have jur-
isdiction over the fines collected from
Automobiles?
What has the society to do with au-
tOmObiles anyhow
Is the automobile TO be cIassed as an
animal, and why2
Where does the cruelty come in?
Is II cruel TO overdrive "A tired or
rubber-tired automobile2
Is II cruelty 10 the harmless pedestrian
VINO lodges the automobiles. or is Il
cruelty 10 the policemen who has TO
chase the automobile that chases the
harmless pedestrian?
Is Machine a Beast.
These and other questions cannot be
downed. The Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals cannot or VIII not
explain them. II the owner has official
authority for calling his machine a
beast, il viii explain, perhaps. some
OF its balky and bedeviIing tricks. and
he can have some small satisfaction i'm
kicking it in the vitals. or beating It
with q club.
But here is another danger. for IL an
agent Of the society should see him
DeidDuring the fractions concern with "a
monkey wrench, arrest and punishment
mlSht follow. on another count of cruel
~. Inc fact remains. however that
whenever a motOrist is fined for driving
Zoo Iast IN the city Of New York the
;. =. g A is bound 10 get the cash he
puts up Tor his liberty. and II does him
70 Eood 10 wonder why. And after an
= C. A stands for the Society FOR
the Prevention of Cruelty to Aufor0r,-
else. ''i'iiS
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

the heavyweight championship, and IL
will be his judgment that will declare
that n new champion has entered the
heavyweight class or that Jeffries re-
tains his title.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Invaders defeated the Orioles bv
y 10 q. Teams averaging fourteen
years address G. Nessmith. 5l9 Sixth
Street northwest 90
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
Eastern League.
ToDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Athletics AZ Cleveland
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

The Yale team defeated the Mendotas
by l5 TO 2 The features We're the pitch
ms OF l.. Simmons and the batting of
Wills and Tucker Teams desirine,
Games address T. SewaH. 1902 First
Street northwest. Age, thirteen to If
teen.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
JACK TARS LOST
TO MONEY MAKERS
Bureaus Put 1t Over Aye, Aye, Sir
Boys by Sixteen to Four.
Sunk by Hits.

Sailors from the U. s g Dolphin
s5acked up against the Burv5ssI Athletic
Club yesterday, at Second Street and
Florida Avenue, and were trimmed by
10 to T.
TIE Tars put up an excellent game
iuieid, but their twirler could not stop
the onslaught of the heavy hitting Blu
] caus.
The feature was a fast triple play in
the ninth inning, by McCaulley, Lord,
Shedd, and Mullen, OF the winners.
RiSten twirled "A good game for the
bureaus, holding his opponents down 10
seven hits. He could have done better
but let up I'm his work when he saw he
acid the game safe. The score:
r. II. +.
BUreau............ 3 O-i6 10 0
Dolphin ........... o 0 0 . "a ,
Batteries isteu and NT,tIIfD. XvisI,aD
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
SLEEPY PLAYING
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Congregationals Failed to Take Adyan-
tage of Gunton Temple Errors
and Lost Game.
TODAY's GAMES.

Gurley vs.. Wilson. White House
Ellipse.
St stephens VS.. Fourth, Fourteenth
Street and Lydecker Avenue
The Washington times., 1904-06-10
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Up in Toronto they are accusing
Manager Irwin of being Indifferent and
not making any effort 70 strengthen the
team.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

@ y M cAwann ahn.nat share
mt ~ g aonmmue pu rmm
taken by he mrm %t @Gs%
%5T TT
The pS tn Pleas %a
@ h he play al ~ teddy urquuhp smmerapm
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

persistent and unsightly
and detract so much
from ones personal ap-
Pearance. Middle aged
and old people and those
whose blood is contain
mated and tainted with
the germs and poison of
malaria or some previous
sickness, are the chief
sufferers from chronic
sores and ulcers.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago AT New York
Pittsburg at Boston.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

Eastern League.
Baltimore at Jersey CITY.
Montreal at Toronto.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Providence at Newark.
The Washington times., 1904-06-10

and Amey.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
Netlce Of sherifrs Sale OF Real
Estate.

WHEREAS, . Writ OF VENDITIONI
ExPONAs was issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the third judicial district
OF the territory OF New Mexico, in and
for the county OF Sierra, in the suit Of
| VIII NJ. Robins against Jose viliasenor.
and Marie A. q. villasenor. duly atiestel
the 10th day OF February. a. ID. 1904, to
satisfy judgment rendered on the litl
day Of February, A. d. 1904 in favor OF
said Wlll NJ. Robins aud againet the said
Jose Villasenor and Marie A. q. Villas
enor in the sum Of Sl61.75 and interest
thereon from the 9TH day Of March. A. d.
1907, at the rate Of o per cent per annun,
and lees that may accrne; directing the
undersigned sheriff to sell. or cause to be
aold, in manner prescribed bv law, the
following described real estate or so
much thereof as VII be sufficient to sat
isfy said judgment, interest and costs,
which said real estate is dest fibed az fol-
lows:
Three town lots so feet wide by 100 feet
in depth, in tract No. 72, together with
MI b liidings and improvements thereon,
whi III said lots are situated in the town
site OF Hil,sboro, county OF Sierra and
territory Of New Mexico, according 10
.io nuottou pldt VI tilu tONNSltt ilieu III
the Office OF the Probate Clerk ami FIX
Oficio Recorder in and for sail county
and territory; als) town lots numbered
|, :, 3 "A in tract No. 6S, of the townsite
oi Hllishoro, Sierra County, New Mex-
co; Commencing at point on the west
side line Of the Benson mill Site thence
running west 300 feet along the south
line OF Matte Avenue; thence to the
south iiEe of said trdct, No. So; therce
east 200 feet; thence north to the place
81 beginning, according TO the adopted
plat Of said townsite filed in the Office OF
said Probate Clerk and Recorder.
Notice is hereby given. that on Satur-
day the seventh day of May, A. d. 1904.
AT l0oclock in the forenoon, at the East
front door OF the court house in the town
OF Hllsboro, in the county OF Sierra and
territory OF New Mexico. will sell al,
the RIGHT, title and interest Of the said
Jose Villasenor and Marie A. @ Vilasen-
or, in and ie the said above described
real estate TO the highest bidder for cash.
MAX J.. KAIiLFR.
Sheriff.
First pub April 8-04. 5 wks
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13
Utilizing Whale Carcasses.

1t is announced that the sAmeri-
can company which established the
plant at Balens, Newfoundland us
ing the Russmuller process Of util.
izing the oarcasses of whales, has
met with complete success and that
the government OF Newfoundland
has established new plants at Chit
teau, st. Lawrence, Agnaforte. C.
Royal and Snooks Arm. There
are now in The course Of construc-
tion and nearing completion plants
at ST. Msry's, Trinity. Safe Harbor.
Lemonine, Lance an Loupe, Gaps
Charles, Notre Dame Bay and one
in Labrador, ell Of which'are oper.
ated under the same process. Up
to 1892 the business OF utilizing
commercially the carcAsses was car.
ried on BY an English syndicate,
which employed a number Of ex-
perts, but gave up the business al
ter expending a capital OF $780,
600. Every ounce Of the whale is
used in the manufacture OF oil,
slearin, bone meal or bones, and
other articles of commerce which
are shipped abroad. This new in
dustry employs capital OF more
than 81 900, 900 and furnishes en-
ployment to over 1000 men, many
OF whom were forced 10 60 else
where each season to. obtain work.
Scientific American.
Sierra County advocate., 1904-05-13

every language ever dreamed OF at
the Tower OF Babel or anywhere
else. except the English language.
These people do not know any
place except the particular place
in the old country where they came
FROM Bohemia, Turkey or some.
where else--snd New York City,
Yet those jack-IeRged foreigners
become c,tizens and voters 10 New
York in five years, and some, it is
said, do op arriyal." New York
World.