davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

kncene h. DAVIS. naming exper,
who has teea pra-Fectsns and m
sg~s'tsn9 csasas IN th,s vscsnsiy isf
for Ihenver Tuesday
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

Exchange. .-"You should be thrift
ty and lay something aside for a
rainy day" said the man who gives
advice ad libitum Mister said
the rainbelt farmer, "you talk like a
blamed theorist. What we people
need 10 do is to lay something aside
against a drouth.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

Ores 4 Metals Announces that ths
Tsylor para railroad ~.l ~ an elsc
tr,cal read 1t asserts this On an.
thor,fy u the president of the rssl
road
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

Saguache Crescent j. L. Adams
and stephen Waters. prominent
ranchmen living near Crookston In
the northwestern part Of the county,
were over ON business last week On
their return they decided TO blaze a
trail cutting across the hill from the
CLARK ranch toward the head of Ra-
cor creek
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

Ae~dsusse Apnse Selis end Hsssss
CeAsnxnAsa srrseed SsassdaS tran
lsnsor and Are vs.st..g tkesr cos~sn,
c. l.. Miller.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19
uInias Ceasse hsas.

The case against Jad Riley casas
up for hearing before Justice Ram
Doe last FRIDAY and was dismissed
OWING to the fact that the deputy
district attorney did not fie any in
formation ss required by Law
j G. Ba,d wss tired for as.aal,
aud battery before HIM Monday, the
complaining witness being J. W.
Lac. The two men had tronble
over . aiming clam st Sl.errod, and
the case Was dismissed as the evi-
dence showed that defendant was
justified in making the attack. Costs
were ssssssed to the complaining
witness.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

A bax ~a~aoss N Tross czs<za
cssoI teyo~d s~sn. Nssss dssas~d
C 4 : trazue xha. ues.k
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

County Superintendent Barnett
ssd Miss Gert,e Piper visited the
school st Sillsville the week. Miss
Piper wont from there to Doyleville
to visit r. c. Mcconnell and wife.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

Ms~s l.siu Ia~'ser If Lake Cay
nss t>AeH . po~s-sssE II the Ae~s-
CEAnrss,~ oAace
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

n Ii CHaa41ensz. ~ss N truo.
Noa.ras.s Tse-<s.y
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

Salids Aail.-Will T. Doerins
homesteaded l6O acres two years
ago. He has built himself . COM
Portable home, cleared 26 acres, and
fenced the whole l6O acres. His
brother, Everett, has 100 acres along
side Of him. They appear to be near
enough to Mt. Shavsno to throw a
stone 10 its base. Will Doering has
seeded 10 acres in alfalfa and timo-
thy, and will get lis tons-the lsrg-
est yield the writer has vet reported.
-Four acres Of oats were failure as
he undertook to SOW and grow oats
as he did south of Gunnison. His
two acres of spuds are ''butes," and
will run 1900 pounds to the acre.
They get their water from the Hoos-
ier and Eureka bitches. He has a
game rooster that he will pit against
any bird in Saiida
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-08-19

Delta Laborer. C. W. Brewer,
manager of the Surface Greek Cham
pion, spent q few hours in Delta
Monday, on his way home from Pa
onia where he had been since FRIDAY
helping TO install the new cylinder
press in the Office now being fitted
out there by c. T. Rawalt He saws
the first issue Of the ''Paonia News
paper will appear next week.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
BAD WEATHER CAUSE
OF PITTSBURG DROP

The reason for our poor showing so
far this season Is because the men are
not In shape" said Barney Dreyfuss,
president OF the Pittsburg Baseball Club.
And the reason the men are not in
shape is because we had so little good
training weather at Hot Springs and so
little after we got back and since the
season opened. Where other teams had
good weather in the South. We had only
six good playing days. Last year we
had more good weather than any Other
team This year it was our turn 10 get
bad weather. In the last ten days we
struck rain for a week. But We are
not making excuses. and we are not ask
ing for or entitled to any sympathy. We
viii win the pennant this year just the
same
The direct cause Of our losing so
many games Is because the team has
not been hitting. II has not been hit
ting because Of the bad weather which
kept the men from getting into condi-
ton. Wagner. Clarke, and Sebring are
not in good shape for tho game. There
is nothing whatever the matter with the
pitchers I've had a dozen offers Of
pitchers. but I don't need any, as the
present staff-Leever. Philippe, Scan
Ian. Camnitz. and Lee-is all right
am not worrying bit over the team"
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

I bridge. and. in case OF each side Win
ming one, the deciding contest will take
place IN New York or some other neutral
cit-.
Track Meet at Cambridge.
The first dual track meet viii occur
IN Cambridge. as Harvard will meet
Yale on track and field in New Haven IN
1905. the two being scheduled to contest
in dual games this spring in Cambridge.
Nav 81
The first football contest is arranged to
be played IN Princeton. IN the fan Of
1905 Harvard will meet Yale in Cam
bridge, willie the Orange and Black will
be scheduled to contest with the Blue
in New Haven, so that Harvard's en-
gagement in Princeton would be ar Ideal
engagement The following year a shift
all around would be made. Harvard GO
ing TO New Haven, Yale to Princeton
and Princeton 70 Cambridge. giving each
college a championship battle every
year
Harvard Must Beat Penn.
1t is understood that this contract be-
tween Harvard and Princeton is contin-
gent upon the defeat OF Pennsylvania
this fall in football by the Crimson. This
accomplished, and Harvard would feel
free TO drop the Quakers for the Tigers
On the other hand. should Pennsylvania
triumph over her Cambridge rival in the
annual football contest, il is asserted
that Harvard would not retire under the
fire of defeat. and would be morally OBJ
ligated to play the Pennsylvanians an
other year or until they have been de-
feated. There would be no room for
Pennsylvania on Harvard's football
schedule If the latter arranged a game
with Princeton.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
HAVE COLD FEET
ATTACKED MUNROE?
Not Yet Training to Fight
Jeffries.
BOUT MAY BE CALLED OFF
Strange Silence of Miner Makes Sports
Believe He Does Not In
tend to Fight.
BOUT MAY BE CALLED OFF

Much speculation is being INDUCED In
at present by the sports in San Fran
cisco regarding the delay Of Jack Nun
roe in coming TO California to start
training for his hattie with Jim Jeffries.
Although the bout is a little over a
month away, the miner has not reached
the Pacific Coast. which is looked upon
as rather strange in view of his sup
posed earnest desire to meet Jeffries for
the title.
The champion is already hard at work
at Hardin Springs getting into trim. It
is said that the brawy boilermaker is
training more faithfully for this en-
counter than he did for his two previous
mills. and that he cannot imagine why
Munroe has not arrived in California.
No Forfeits Up.
The miners absence has given rise to
reports that he has been seized with an
attack of cold feet and that he does
not intend TO face ,Jenries after all. IT
Is known fact that no forfeits have
been put UP. although when the battle
was arranged in this city. the rival
heavyweights agreed TO post 81, 500 a side.
Jerrries' money was on hand but Mum
roe said II would be better to wait IN
III he got TO California before doing
this. which was promptly acquiesced in
by Billy Delaney. who signed the papers
for the champion.
Harry Corbett was chosen final stake
holder. and. according TO latest accounts
Jenrles forfeit is IN his hands but
Munroe's IS lacking.
Looks Strange.
OF course, It is unwise TO Judge Mum
roe too hastily and say that he does not
intend 10 fight Jeffries after all. But
the sports admit that It looks very
strange that he Is not on the scene OF
the conflict by this time The last heard
OF Munroe was that he was on tour with
theatrical company in or near Hot
springs, Ark 1t is also said that a let
ter has been received from a friend of
Munroe in New York to the effect that
II was his plan to get TO San Francisco
oy May !; that he had engaged No
1fath 70 train him, and that he would
MAKE Drief stay at Hot Springs he
lore reaching the far West The miner
oaT. 'SSeSi
It IS believed that if Munroe does not
snow up within the next seven davs the
cup VIII call the bout off as there is
Iotnlng 70 compel Munroe to fight II he
does not want TO. Meantime Jeffries
VIII continue his preparations.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

Hugh Duffy. manager Of the Phillies.
thinks the Pittsburg team is playing
possum and will again win the national
pennant It is not a very nice thing for
Dufy TO say about his team that a
team which beats it must be asleep or
laying down.
Michigan is trying to arrange a foot
ball game with Columbia.
Kid Goodman and Jack Mcclellan viii
fight at ST Louis May u
Fred Douglass and Willie Fitzgerald
are TO box ten rounds at Toledo within
few weeks.
Louie Long and Aurelia Herrera bat
tie twenty rounds at Butte wednesday.
Benny Yanger viii meet the winner at
Butte June Is.
Jewey Cooke. the champion weIter-
weight of England and South Africa.
will In all probability have Joe Cans as
his next opponent
The National Sporting Club of Lon
don offered a 5000 purse for a fight be-
tween Young Corbett and Ben Jordan,
but COrbett says he won't fight unless
the purse Is made $4,000.
There will be several blind horses ON
the grand circuit this season Rhythmic,
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

EARNED runs-W ashington. I; AthIetlcs,
5. Two-base hits-Selbach. Coughlin,
Davis. L Cross. Seybold. Three base
hits-Patten, Pickering Bases stolen
Murphy. Double plays-Murphy and
Davis; Moran and Stahi Left on bases
Washington. s; Athletics. l. Struck
out by Plank-Moran. Cassidy, Drill e.;
Coughlin. Mccormick. Stahl; by Patten
Hoffman First base on errors-Wash-
ington, l. First base on called balls, Sell
bach. Hit by pitched bali-By Patten-
Murphy; by Plank-McCormick. Stahl
Time OF gRme-1 hour and 20 minutes
Umpire-Carpenter
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

Dan McGann was once tried out by
the Boston league club and was found
wanting as second baseman. He then
took up playing the frsI base. as 1t
required less ground covering and
throwing was not so essential
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
CIRCUS WAS HERE.

Subscriber is Informed that Barnum &
Bailey's circus was here last year -Four
performance were given, Monday and
Tuesday. MAY II and y
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

Jockey Frank O'Neill will not be able
TO get on horse for at least ten days.
The hgaments of his right leg are so
badly bruised that he is in great pain
and the doctor says that he must remain
perfectly quiet
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

Manager McGraw denies emphaticaliy
that there is any trouble of any kind
in his club There is entire harmony.
no schisms, and any talk 10 the contrary
Is entirely false. That's all l care to
say.'-Boston Herald.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

Song and Wine is as fine a looking colt
as has been seen in the Norris Park
paddock for many a day. Both before
and after his triumph in the Juvenile
ne was surrounded by an admiring
throng.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
Wonderful, Three Hitsl

Cassidy and Drill each ripped of q
single, and Kip Selbach. who has con-
tracted the habit Of playing baseball for
the remainder of the team. tore off a
two-spot. and Cassidy scored. Drill
came in on McCormick's infleld out.
Now that the Senators had hit their
stride they kept UP the good work. Even
their weakest batter hit the ball, but the
others did not. Case Patten banged the
leather far out to the outfeld. for three
bases, and scored on Moran's out, Monte
Cross to Davis.
Here's how It happened:
The Cno~a
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
SHOULD ENTER N
GERMAN MEET
Poor Auto Starter Better
Than None.
GIVE DECISION TOMORROW
Racing Committee of Automobile Club
Holds Out Little Hope of Ameri-
can Representation.

NEW YORK, May lo-Discussion OF
American representation in the Inter
national Cup race is general among
aesomobilists. While regrets are heard
on all sides that the Winton and the
Peerless cars. did not make a more
favorable showing in the Cleveland
tests the opinion was frequently ex-
I'sssed that il would be better sports
manship e send team 70 Germany,
even though there be no chance of its
winning. than to scratch the American
entry at the eleventh hour
I he arrival of Barney Oldheld in this
city from Cleveland developed the fact
that second appeal had been made by
letter 10 the racing committee of the
Automobile Club of America for an
other trial OF the Winton CUP car over
a course IN the East. Oldfield after
Interviewing a member of the commit
tee, expressed his belief that there IS
small hope OF American representa-
ton abroad.
Trial Tests Tomorrow.
Walter Christie's racing machine was
subjected to it's first test on SATURDAY.
wheI il underwent a mechanical ex-
animation by representatives, of the A.
C. A. The speed and endurance trials
arc TO be held over a course within fifty
miles of New York before noon tomor-
row.
Ar. Christie has gotten his car into
readiness for these trials and VIII drive
IL today 70 the place assigned
After the Christie trial the AGA
racing committee will meet tofnOrro ~
10 prepare its decision In Well in
formed circles IL is believed that there
Il slight chance Of either the Wlnton
or Peerless car being designated 70 yep
resent this country in the blue ribbon
event of automobiling. while the per-
Torrance Of the Christie machine must
b. an exceptional one 10 warrant its
selection as the lone cup hunter.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
ANOTHER TRADE
IS UNDER WAY
Senators May Get Camel
for Bill Clarke.
WOULD BENEFIT LOCAL CLUB
Setback and Neutrality-suspicious. and
Beville Deal Practically
Closed.
WOULD BENEFIT LOCAL CLUB

The deal between the Washington and
New York clubs. whereby Kittredge and
Setback are to be given in exchange for
Anderson and Beville, has been prac-
tically clinched. and now another trade
Is talked Of between these two clubs.
Clarke Griffith is said to have offered
to trade big John Camel for Bill
Clarke.
Nothing Doing.
The Philadelphia and Washington
arrangements have also gotten their
heads together. and the Quakers agreed
to give Washington Jack Barry and Bill
Douglass in exchange for Jack Town
send and cash bonus This latter deal
seems to be temporarily knocked in the
head. Barry refuses TO play here, and
as ne has a contract to which he can
hold the Philadelphia club. Jack is mas
ter or the situation. William Hart the
chicago magnate. also refuses to sane
- planned. it would have been an ex-
celient thing for the Senators.
Would Benefit Senators.
The newest of these three deals to
spring before the public is that of Gan
Eel for Clarke. Should it be put through
Washington will have well plugged up
It's weakness at first base.
Besides. Clarke and the MANAGEMENT
or the local club are at ioggerheads. as
are number OF the local players for
that matter. Many of the men have
complained that the present manage
ment Is too much of an autocracy, and
say they don't care whether school
keeps or not -
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

The New York Americans are IN a
fine position. thanks to the Senator's
Boston Globe. Any team playing the
Senators would have the same privi-
lege.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
.DUNKLE MADE
BOBBY RECORD
Three Singles and Triple
Off Six Balls.
SENATORS TOOK A BRACE
Stood a Chance of Winning But for
Dunkle's Pitching-Patten Made
Triple.
SENATORS TOOK A BRACE
Athletics. 6; washlngton. 8.

Athletics. 6; Washington. g.
Never had chance. They jumped
Dunkle from all four sides. the top. and
bottom, and after he had pitched six
balls. which resulted in three singles. a
triple, and two runs. he was sent TO the
hospital for repairs. Case Patten was
then brought out to prevent any further
catastrophe. Case succeeded as well as
could be expected. but II was all of.
Ed Plank had his salary whip in good
working order. and smeared the One-to-
Sixteenites with calcimine for seven in
nings. But In the eighth. there was
something doing.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

sparrow few past the grandstand
inning.-Boston Globe. What inning is
that? The one in which the umpire
makes his bow 10 the spectators?
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

Wild Irishman. the colt which Madden
started in the Juvenile. is a half brother
TO Yankee. He is a son Of the great
Splinter. Correction.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

They're going to put tinfoil around
that one" in Washington and also put
IN on cold storage. II may have to last
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

Dineen has yet to pitch a loser.-Bos-
ton Herald. Wait until New York gets
through with him.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
Penn Loses Out.

BIT Princeton's gain is sure to be
Pennsylvania loss. II has been assured
from an unofficial source that con-
tingent agreement has been signed be-
tween Harvard and Princeton whereby
the two universities will contest annually
for period of five years in all branches
of sports save aquatics- The Orange and
Black having no facilities for rowing,
consequently has no crew.
II Is understood that this contract is
to become operative in the spring of
1905. when a series of three baseball
games will be played and a dual track
and field meet take place. The first
football game will OCCUR .n the fall Of
1905. One of the baseball games win be
played at Princeton, and one at Cam
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
VIII HARVARD Drop
Quaker for Tiger?
Reported That Crimson Will Renew Athletic
Relations With Princeton in 1905 in
Everything But AquatiCs

PHILADELPHIA. May l0.-The game
OF politics is played as deeply. scien-
uhcaliy and successfully in college ath-
letics as in affairs of city, State and
country. From information from three
sources there is reason to believe that
the political influence OF Princeton has
finally won her a place in the hearts Of
the controlling faction at Harvard.
That everything comes to him who
waits seems exemplified in the present
case OF Princeton, who has waited most
patiently for an extended period of years
to become once more an annual cornpeti-
tor with Harvard In all branches of
sport To accomplish this end Prince
ton has done everything compatible with
her honor and dignity. assuming, of
course. that her long-cherished desire
has been contaminated
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

2:06zs; Elastic Pointer, 2:oe1k; New Rich
mond. 2:0Sll, and Pinchew Wilkes, 2:O7H,
all blind stations, will be raced
Dillon Boy. 2:O9A. by Baron Dillon,
2:R. Is the eleventh 2:1O trotting stallion
TO be exported from this country, the
previous ten being Caid, 2:07A; Clayton,
2:oSh; Trevillian 2:0sA; Poindexter, 2:Oe;
Baron Rogers. 2:O9%; B. b. P, 2:O94 !;
Ellard, 2-o924; Que Allen. 2:093l; Athanio.
2;lO, and Senator A, 2:10.
Rufe Turner. the clever California
lightweight. is coming East after
matches.
Harry Gilmore has matched Martin
Duffy TO box twenty rounds with Rube
Ferns before the international Athletic
Club. Of Fort Erie. on Decoration Day.
Duffy has already beaten Ferns.
Igniter has some important dates, and
Bauer believes that he will fill most OF
them He Will remain eligible for the
Annual Champion as long as he stands
up. Bauer viii point him for this years
Annual Champion.
Julius Bauer says that Alfred Feather
stones Lamplighter horse Arsenal.
which won the Metropolitan Handicap
TWO. years ago. is training nicely this
year. and will be In shape sooner or
later to race.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St LOWS.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
National League.
ToDAYs GAMES.
American League.

Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

2;O6A; Elastic Pointer, 2:061z; New Rich
mond. 2:OSA, and Pinehew Wilkes, 2:O7H.
all blind stations, will be raced
The Washington times., 1904-05-10
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American League.
Athletics. 6; Washington, 3.
Cleveland. Z; Detroit. 3
Boston-New York-Rain.
The Washington times., 1904-05-10

There will be several blind horses ON
the grand circuit this season Rhythmic,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26

of a beautiful life that is finished.
When sometimes, from the cares and
conflicts OF external life, We come
back to the study, weary OF the world
and tired of men, that are Sc hard
and selfish, and world that is so IN.
feeling-and the strings Of the soul
have become rntuned and discordant,
we seem to hear that book saying, as
with the we'll remembered tones Of a
voice long silent, Let rot your heart
be troubled, for what is your life?
1t is even as vapor." Then our
trobled spirit becomes calm; and the
little world that had grown so great
and so formidable, sinks into its place
again. We are peaceful. We are
strong.
There is no neei to take down the
volume from the shelf, OF to open it..
A glance of the eye is sufficient.
Memory and the law OF association
supply the rest. Yet thee are occa
sions when it is otherwise; h urS in
life when some deep grief has trooled
the heart; sore darker. heavi. cloud
is over the spirit a. d over the d~@'l.
ing, and When it is comfort to take
down that old Bible and search its
pages. Then, for time, the latest
editions, the original languages, TIE
notes and commenta!i:s, and all the
critical apparatus which the scholar
gathers around him for the study OF
the scriptures are laid aside; and the
plain old English Bible that was our
grandn Others is taken from the shelf.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
A Splendid Gift.

The Charleston Orphan house has
become the recipient OF a donation OF
1000, in bonds, $4,000 city OF
Charleston per cent. bonds and sl4,.
900 city of Columbia bonds, Mayor
Rhett being officially notified Thurs
day by Charm nan G. W. Williams OF
the board Of commissioners, but the
name Of the Donor was held private.
The money is to be known as The
W. Jefferson Bennett Fund" and the
interest is to be used in the ma1nten-
ance Of the institution. It IS sup.
vosed that the donor is Mr.. A. B,
Murray, well known monied man of
Charleston, who married daughter
OF MI. Bennett, in whose name the
fund has been created. Mr.. Murray
was an innate OF the orphan house,
and was adopted by MIR. Bennett. Mr..
Bennett was q son|of Gov. Bennett,
and a prominent merchant and plan.
ter OF Charleston. He was the foun.
der Of the Bennett rice mill Of which
Mr. Murray is now the president. He
was especially noted for bis interest
in education and charity, and was at
one time member of the board OF
commissioners of the orphan house.
The Bennett City school is named for
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1904-10-26
10 save sweetheart.

At McKeesport, Pa, James L. Cur
ley, aged 21, a draughtsman at the
East Pittsturg works Of the Westing-
house Electric company, at a late
aour Thusday night gave up his life
to save his sweetheart. Cufley and a
companion, Eamed Myers, were
escortipg Misses Walters and Kesler
TO their homes, and while crossing the
Baltimore and Ohio track at Eleventh
street, a sw tch engine suddenly bore
down upon them, Curley gave the
ala1m in time for Mr.. Myers and Miss
Ke>ler to reach safety, but he and
Miss Walters were a step or two
behind the first couple and Curley
seized Miss Walters and threw her
bodily clear Of the track. Before be
could recover his balance the engine
cut him to pieces.