davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24
THE HUNTERS on TRIAL.

This morning Ned Caine and G.
r. Lindsay, the young men who are
charged with disturbing the peace
while out hunting Sunday were ar
raigned in Justice Byers court for
trial Owing to the large number of
witnesses in the case and the neces-
sity of having a jury the trial is be
ing held in the county court room in
stead of in Justice Byers' office.
The case was called shortly after
ten o'clock. Deputy District Attor-
ney Coles representing the prosecu-
! tion while Frye & Welsh represent
ed the defendants.
Not much time was lost in secur-
ing a jury of six men.
Attorney Coles in his opening ad-
dress stating that the prosecution ex-
pected to prove that on Sunday after
noon at the home of Louis Chandlee
the complaining witness, four miles
east of town. the Chandlee family
and several neighbors were gathered
when the firing of guns near the
house was heard. Several shots
from one of the guns struck within
few feet of some of the parties pres
ent and Chandlee and other men yell
ed to the two men to stop shooting
so near the house and to get of the
place. Another shot was fired de
clares the prosecution and some of
the small shot penetrated the sleeve
of one of the men in the yard of the
Chandlee home while others struck
a horse which the man was holding.
but being fired from quite distance
the shot caused no injury whatever
to the horse.
Mr.. Chandlee stated that he only
had conversation with one of the
young men as the other was only
seen at a distance. Chandlee claims
that the young man ATTEMPTED to give
a fictitious name and said that he did
not know the other mans name.
The Introduction of witnesses for
the prosecution began just before
noon. They are about ten in num-
ber consisting of members of the
Chandlee family and neighbors. The
attorneys for the defense announced
that they would make no statement
until the examination of witnesses
for the prosecution was completed
The trial will not be concluded un-
til late hour this afternoon or to-
morrow morning owing to the wit
nesses to be examined.
The case is attracting considerable
attention.
Evidently the young men had no
intention of creating disturbance
or of doing any harm but allowed
themselves to get too near resid- |
ence while hunting.
The daily sentinel., 1905-10-24

No. 3 was an hour late this after
noon.
Don't forget the special marsh
mallow sale at the Elite Saturday
Lace collar spreaders. What are
they? Call at Stong's and see them.
Miners are wanted at the Book
Cliff mines. Apply at the yards on
West Main Street.
c. T. Barnard, of Holstein. Ia, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
spend the week here.
The l, o. o. +. encampment held a
meeting last night and transacted
considerable business.
Candy at the C. V. Store at Is
cents per pound. or free with every
purchase of S1.O0 or more.
Ellsworth Beatty. one of the mail
carriers is under the weather today
and his place is being taken by Carl
Byers.
Ask to see the children's hosiery
The very finest kind that can't be
beat for the price at the C. V.
store.
The Reviewers club met yesterday
with Mrs. W. F. White on n. Seventh
street. a very interesting and
profitable program was given.
The Woman's Club is holding
meeting this afternon at the home of
Mrs. f. E. Cole on White avenue. Al
Fiction program is being enjoyed.
Mrs. Benton Canon arrived last
night from Denver and is the guest
of Mrs. Charles B. Rich. She will
spend several days here to the de
light of her many friends.
Mrs. d. T. Stone is entertaining
quite informally this afternoon at her
home on Feast Grand avenue in honor
OF Mrs. Benton Canon. Many ladies
called to meet Mrs. Canon.
We are able to furnish help of anv
kind by the day or month. Catering
especially. Inquire at the A NJ. E.
church parsonage corner of White
and Second or phone Red 1921.
To further the fame of Our OWN
Make" accent marshmallows we will
sell 100 pounds at % cents per
pound Saturday. One pound only to
each person--Spauldin the down-to
date.
Are you buying your bread, cakes
and pies at the Progress bakery? If
you are not you shonld do so for the
quality is the finest. Fresh fruit al
WAYS on hand. Prompt attention TO
all orders.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
TOOK OFF WEIGHT
ENTIRELY TOO FAST

NEW YORK. Sept. battling Mel
son, writing to q friend in New York.
says he has bunch of Olympic Club
boys working with him now, and as
they know Britt's clinching style to q
Il, have taught him much in that line.
The letter follows in part
4 was reducing too rapidly over at
Metzger's place in Lark Spur and was
getting q little alarmed over my condi-
ton. 1t was too warm there and the
weight fell off too easily TO suit me
If / did any gym work and went out
on the road I'd lose three pounds so
fast that II would make your hair stand
UP to notice IL. Where l am now, it
Is much colder. and | can work as
hard as / please without fear of get
ting too light. 1 have with me now
Billy Nolan. Martin Murphy, the old
time trainer; George Braun. Of the
Olympic Club cX-champiOn weller and
middeweight wrestler of the coast
who teaches me a few tricks about
breaking holds for which Britt is IA
nous; Bob Lurdie, champion amateur
lightweight Of the coast, and Ray
Stone. also of the Olympic Club.
This fight VIII never go the limit
Either Jimmy or myself is going out
long before thirty-five rounds come"
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
DISTRICT EXPERTS
HAVE CHANCE TODAY
Compete for Trophy They
Won Three Times.

RIFLE RANGE, SEA GIRT. N. J.,
Sept The regimental slxirmish, the
Columbia Trophy, and the Tyro and
Ideal company matches comprise to-
days card at the tournament or the
National and New Jersey Rife Asso-
Citations.
The skirmish match is for teams Of
six from the army, navy, Marine Corps,
and the National Guard OF the several
States and Territories and the District
OF Columbia The contest Is with the
service rifle and ammunition Each
contesting team takes two sldrmish
runs of twenty shots each. II is gov
crned by the rules OF the national team
match. The Second District team won
this match In 1901, 1902. and 1893. but
the Marine Corps defeated 1t decisiyely
last year. by Az TO 362. The First Dis
trict was third last year. at 35l 1t was
second in 1903. with $40.
The Columbia Trophy match, while
open to New Jersey organizations only.
Is Of special interest 10 the District,
inasmuch as the trophy was presented
by the District National Guard TO the
New Jersey National Guard The
yards with the service rifle and am
munition. The winner gets s1o0 in ad-
dition 10 the trophy. and each member
of the team gets medal: The second
prize Is so. the third SIS The First
Regiment won last year.
The Tyro company match, for teams
Of three, the members of which nave
never been on winning team at Sea
Girt before this year. is five shots al
200 and 90 yards. The Second Troop,
New Jersey, won in 1901; Company +,
Fifth Maryland. in 1893. The Ideal
match, Il new one this year is for teams
OF five, ten shots at 800 and coo yards
The prizes are $50. $25, and $40
In q hard-fought contest the District
lost the regimental team match again
yesterday 10 the First New Jersey by
Il score of 5l6. lower by twelve points
than the Jersey winning score Of las
year The First District was first by
one point on the 2)0-yard stages
against 26l-but on the COO yard targets
the local cracks ouJshot the Distric
twelve points. Into second place th'
Second New Jersey. which had never
figured prominently IN the match, crep
Unexpectedly. II scored 51I, while III,
jackies from the United States steam
ship Hancock. with 5gj. heat the RVS
District by one point. For the FRS
New Jersey. Major Rowland's 81 wa
four points better than the District,
best score by Private Leizear and Ser
grant GrOOme.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
Sullivan Picks Britt
To Win Coming Fight
Should Turn Trick in Less Than twenty-five
ROunds-NelsOn Not Gamest OF Men.
Britt There With the Punch.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

has licked the crack men of the light
weight division. 1t is more OF swing
ing punch than hook. and ne mas 70
draw back farther than Cans. but when
he wants 20 put one on you. and ne can
generally succeed, you know You nave
been hit.
Ills great speed on his feet will en-
able Britt 10 confuse a fighter OF Mel
sons STYLE especially when 1t Is re-
membered that In the West they use a
twenty-four-foot ring. W hen FIRST went
against that big ring / felt like l had
been lost. | am not especially fast on
nv pins l know. and when | went after
the nimble-footed James With my usual
rushing style. found Re wasn't there
al all He had so much room to wander
around IN and lead me astray that It
had me puzzled
Nelson a Rusher.
Nelson Is also a rushing fighter who
mas to carry the scrap TO his man ali the
time. and the longer the bout goes the
more he will be affected by Britt's or!l-
liant foot movement.
The men are said 10 have agreed to
winner 10 take all. besides large side
bet. and l believe Il. Tor ..elson and
Britt have the same CHEEKY friendship
fer each other that couple OF chinese
gambling tongs have. This genuine
hatred for each other gives me the idea
that Britt. In order TO effectually squelch
Nelson. will land the sleep punch as
than he ordinarily would. The forty
! fve-rOund clause in the articles prac-
| tically means a finish fight. and as Britt
can hardly hope TO rollow his usHa
! policy of winning on points in a speci-
| fed time, IL IS my hunch that he will
| sail IN, after trying out for a few
rounds, get one over 10 the point of Mel
/ sons Jaw apd end The scrap in short
order.
Can't Fit Spot.
II do not mean to say that Nelson
is a mean opponent for Britt. Cans
| or anyone else. He keeps you busy
] all the time and always has a gooC
/ punch in reserve He has a straigh
/ right to the body that makes YOU SAND
your track when II lands fairly Fo
/ the head he has q peculiar right hool
/ which looks about as bright and happ!
| coming at you as a Kansas tornado
/ II makes your teeth rattle when il con
! meets and the real wise young mai
! Will get out of its way, but / dOub
whether he Will be able to land II OF
the exact spot with such nifty boxel
as Britt before him.
I am for Britt, and so is Al Herford
! and may be he doesn't know somethin;
! about the game"
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Britt and Nelson VIII not go twenty
five rounds and Britt Will win
This is the opinion OF Kid Sullivan.
the Washington lightweight fighter. who
has met both men and given each or
them hard fight Sullivan first fought
Nelson six rounds to a draw in Balti-
more. and IT left a record of being the
fastest six sessions that ever took place
in a squared circle IN that city. 1t was
slashing affair. in which each tried
desperately to put the other away.
Next he went twenty rounds TO a de-
clsion with Britt in San Francisco and
lost on points. In the Britt fight Sui
Ivan worked with a broken hand. and
il is doubtful If he has yet entirely re-
covered from the injury.
Dane Not So Dangerous.
Britt is game to the core. the fastest
boxer l ever saw. and can hit like
siege gum" continued Sullivan ION the
other hand. those who think Nelson Is
such a remarkably hard hitter and one
whom It is impossible to hurt are mis-
taken. My experience was that he can
not do any more damage with his blows
than the Frisco boy. and he does not
land as many of them.
Also. while Nelson has tremen-
dous reputation for taking punishment.
he IS not the Gamest man in the world
II is perfectly true that he relies more
upon his stamina than his skill while In
/ the ring, but at that he VIII back up
/ when a number Of hard ones are handed
| him
Britt Is immeasurably more clever
| than the Dane. and should have no trou-
BILE in landing practically at will. That
! being the case. il is n question whether
| he can put away such a hardy oppo-
! hent, and II is because | think he car
| that l predict the affair will not 60
twenty-five rounds and that he Will win
Britt Cautious.
While Britt is game. he exercises
! the caution of good generalship and
does not run into needless danger IN the
! way OF receiving a weakening punch or
injuring his hands. but when the &C.
! Casion demands he can hand out a crack
that would make any man In the busi-
, reSs take notice. He fights somewhat on
the order OF Joe Cans, but has not the
| remarkable short jolt with which Cans
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
EBALL !: ROWING :: SHOOTING TROTTlNC :: GOLF
GUNTON PROVES
A REAL CHAMP
COnclusively Wins Sunday
School Pennant.

Gunton-TempIe became undisputed
champion Of the Sunday School League
yesterday afternoon when the Orange
and Blue athletes defeated the Fifth
Baptist team on the Mt Pleasant
grounds by the score of to 6.
Aside from the brilliant fielding of
Bielaski. the game presented no fea-
lures, Gunton winning by superior base
running ana oppOrtune hitting.
The Fifth team made a game effort
to tie the score IN the darkness of the
seventh inning, but two scores was the
best they could do. Three runs were
made in the sixth inning as the result
OF a ball getting lost in the high grass
back OF second base
Gunton the Class.
Gunton won three out of four games
from the Baptist team, which clearly
outclassed everything IN Section b.
There has been considerable interest in
the series. but after the first game,
chen II won, 8 TO 0, Gunton has not
played up 10 its standard, due entirely
to overconfdence.
The pennant and various other prizes
viii be presented 10 the winning team on
the Mt. Pleasant grounds some after
noon IN the early future. Games Will
be arranged with the winners OF the
Capital City League pennant and the
leaders of the Departmental League.
Manager Hubbard says he will rIay any
good team in the District.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
JACK TARS SUNK
DOUGH BOYS TEAM

The Navy had no trouble in downing
War IN the Departmental League by
Y to 3.
The game was slow and uninteresting.
the feature being Hughes feat Of draw
ing pass. and stealing second. third
and home. MCGOWAN. new warrior
made a good impression
The score:
Nav. o 0 o 4-12
War 0 0 o l o O. 3
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
CHILDISH ACTION
FORFEITED GAME

Catcher MuIlen's childish action IN
throwing the ball over the fence cost
the Columbia Athletic Club the game
with the Aloysius Club at the Coliseum.
Dissatisfied with the way things We're
breaking for his team. took this very
unusual course of breaking up the pro
ceedings and the umpire awarded the
game 10 A1oysiuS-
The score:
Columbia A. c. $3.50 0 2 l 0 %
Aloysius Club ....--.--0 ~
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Left on bases-New York. z: Washing
ton, s. First base on balls-On Griffith. ]:
off Adams, g. Struck out-By Griffith 4:
by Adams 2. Three-base hits-Williams
and Heyden. Two-base hits-Chase
Conroy, Anderson. Stahl. Sacrifice hits-
Stanley Stolen bases-Chase. Hit by
pitcher-By Adams. 2. Umpire-Mr Sher-
idan. Time of game hour and so
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
OLD YALE CAPTAIN
RESCUES A BATHER

MADISON, Conn, Sept Burnside
" inslOw. of Philadelphia. a former cap
tain Of the Yale baseball team. rescued
Buckingham Merriman. the son OF w
b Merriman, of Waterbury, from
drowning Young Merrirnan was in
bathing of Middle Beach. and was
caught by the strong undertOw.
He was carried rapidly from shore
and would have drowned had il not been
for WinSlOW. who plunged In and
brought 2erriman exhausted 10 the
beach. After working over him for
some time he was revived
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

gers grass burner and again in the
third he made a pretty play on drive
from McGuire'S pole.
Hunter Hill was sick yesterday and
he viewed the game from the stand.
Somebody surreptitiously pulled the
water cooler from its moorings in the
pencil pushers perch. and now every
body Is going dry. To the rescue. Benz
That pony battery-Griffith and Nc
Guire-still has il on many of the Sc
called star finger and backstOp outfits.
Adams worked himself out OF several
nasty holes and deserved TO win.
Dave Fultz p NJ. will carry badge
of mourning on his starboard optic as
result OF the swat that he received
in the sideShow
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Earned Runs-CuntOn, 4; Fifth, g.
First base by errors-Gunton, 4; Fifth.
, Left on bases-Gunton !; Fifth. 4
First base on balls-Of Spicer. .; Hutch
tSOn. !. Hits made-Of Spicer 10: off
Hutchinson. 10. Struck out-By SpIcer,
3; by Hutchinson. / Stolen bases-Price.
Woodward. and r. Ellet- Hit by pitcher
BY Spicer. l. Wild pitch-Spicer
Passed baIl-WCodward Umpire-Mr,
Belts. Time Of game hour and so
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
NOTES OF THE NOTABlES.

The first game today was called at .
o'clock. The pitchers will probably be
Wolfe and Patten and Orth and Goode
Excepting his misplay I'm the last IN
ming George NH played a fine game ~
third. In the first he scOoped up Yea
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

Four hundred and fifty-one entries
have been received for the Baltimore
municipal games which will be held at
Patterson Park. on September u This
IS the largest list OF entries that have
ever been received for Baltimore and
shows the great strides that field and
track athletics have made in the MOnu-
mental city during the last few years.
Five former Michigan players viii
coach Southern teams during the com
ing season. They are De Press a, Ten
nessee, Michigan at Vanderbilt Cole
at University of Virginia. Redden at
kentucky State College. and Grover at
University OF Alabama
Jack OwSley. the head coach OF the
Yale football team, has arrived IN New
Haven, and he IS now awaiting Captain
Shevlln, who Is expected within the
next few days. The Yale squad Will re
port on September II.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports

the minor leagues. Those Highlanders
are working out plays all the time while
of the diamond, and If they don't win
the pennant IL will not be for lack Of
trying 10 outwit the other fellows
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
BASEBALL.

The leading clubs I'm some Of the
Western Leagues are: Columbus, SIS;
Central League. WhSe::ng. 1913; Wes-
tern League. Des Moines, So-43; Three l
League. Dubuque and Rock Island. tied.
G1-46.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Pat Carney and Phil Geier. who
usually winter IN Washington. lead of
Ia the batting for st. Paul
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Pitcher Cicotte has been recalled from
Augusta, Ga. by Detroit. He is needed
10 brace up the pitching staff of the
Tigers.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Il have learned more about baseball
in the few days l have been with the
New Yorks." says Frank Delehanty,
than l learned in the three years In
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE Water Is clear. Bass biting
fast Fishing boat. rowbOat. and launch for
hire Live bait on hand. Nj y. HEKIMIAN.
seI-1OC
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
LIVELY PROCEEDINGS
AT OUR BALLYARO
Home Folks Lost and Plays
ers Fought.
MERRY SCRAP ON THE SIDE
Chesbro and Kleinow Do a BTittNelson
Stunt Over Camp Stool-Stanley
Appears

Three errors in quick succession in the
final round gave the HiGhlanders yes
terday's game by to 0.
For eight innings the two teams gave
as fine an exhibition OF the national
game as might be hoped for. Not an
error married the work of either agSre-
CATION and during this time Foxy Clarke
Griffith and Waco Vic Adams were
pitching splendid ball.
But when extra innings for n decision
seemed inevitable the right side of the
local infield suddenly blew up and three
errors of commission allowed the Goth
antics to make two runs. In the ninth
Conroy, the first man up, hammered one
of Adams slow balls to the fence in
right center. but he got no farther than
second on the drive, for in turning first
he twisted his knee and was forced to
give way to Dave Fultz. The Highland
er was taking a big lead off the bag
when Heyden threw 10 Cassidy. Joe got
the ball. but in attempting to put it on
Fultz the leather slipped out of his hand
and rolled out toward center. Before the
ball was recovered F,ultz had arrived at
third
They Did 1t Thus.
Chase smashed one at Mil which was
too hot TO handle and the ball got
away from the short infielder. Cassidy
grabbed IT and tried TO head off F>ultz
at the plate, but the throw was wide
and Chase cantered to second. Hickman
5agged McGuire's blast in short right.
but Chase beat his throw to third. and
when the ball got away from Nil, Chase
romped home with the last run of the
game
Aside from the pitchers battle and
splendid fielding up to the last inning
there were two other features to the
game One was tho initial appearance
or Joe Stanley in the local center gar
den and the other was an old-time fist
hight ON the New York bench.
Stanley's only dent in the box score
was a pretty catch in deep center but
he handles himself nicely both in the
field and at bat.
Passage at Arms.
The little Misunderstanding ARRAY in
the Yankees reception booth happened
while the Nationals were at bat in the
fourth The attention of the 1000 spec
tators was riveted on Joe Cassidy AZ the
plate, when suddenly there was a
rumpus on the New York bench. JaSk
Chesbro and Kleinow,- the star battery
OF the visitors. had dashed into each
other and were hammering away In the
good old-fashioned way. Dave Fultz
jumped between the men and tried to
separate them, but received a smash
over his eye that drew the crimson. BY
this time the police had rushed into the
shed and separated the combatants.
None or the visiting aggregation
would discuss the matter last night
but IL is understood that the alterca-
ton grew out of a dispute over a fold
ing chair. When Griffith came in from
the pitchers box at the end of the in
ming he gave both of the pugilistically
inclined players call, AMI after that
there was peace in the tepee occupied
by the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Noodles Hahn. at one time a star In
the big league. pitched a winning game
for q Cincinnati independent team the
other day.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Pitcher Halla. who was heralded as a
wonder. has already been dropped by
Cleveland. He has gone with Mil
Waukee.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Jimmy Collins has twenty-seven men
from which to pick next years Boston
Americans. Jimmy fell down on several
IF his deals during the present cam
paign. but IT'S good bet that he viii
be a pretty big factor next season
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Monte Cross had Larry sized up all
right. He played way back on the grass
in short left for the big fellow and
grabbed his drives twice. Monte is one
of the Few who can turn such a trick.
for he can stand at the Public square
and throw over the Garfield monument.
one spectator remarked after seeing him
throw Larry out at nrSt--CIeyeland
Plain Dealer.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

Clarke Griffith has about given up hope
OF landing t. flag with his Highlanders.
but he is banking upon putting up a
pretty stiff fight for second or third
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
CHRIST CHURCH GOT
FIRST CLASS START

BY getting a good start IN the hrst
inning Christ Church. of the Episcopal
League. had no trouble in beating st
Vincent OF the Marquette League, by
TO g.
The work of LOeffer. both at the
bat and afield was the feature
The score:
Christ church. 0 0 3 0 o %
ST. Vincent's ..........I 9-5
The Washington times., 1905-09-07

body muscle
and bone dependent it for noushment and
circuates through
different parts all the hetf qualities nature intended
the blood becomes diseased tells
quite torceu IN its Itching burning skin
muddy salo coPcon dishguring bos caoune
blood matter
Contagious Blood and Scoula effects
blood circulation These be either inherited
. acquired, but the of trouble IS the ame-the
~ blood s. S. vegetable blood remedy
90 cleanscs circulation and makes
ke8 clean purifying and tonic
S02W ~ effects all and impurities expelled
blood the general health built all dfgung euptons
beih disappear the skin becomes and smooth and robust
Contagious Blood
Poison by S. S. Book the
and any medical advice free of charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Washington times., 1905-09-07
GOOD BLOOD
TELLS ITS OWN STORY

And tells eIoquently in the bright eye the supple,
elastic movement the smooth soft skin glowing with
health body sound and well, active brain, good
appetite and digestion refreshing sleep energy to per
f the duties and CAPACITY to enioy the pleasures Of