davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-08

FAMAS De EUROPA.--Los eminentes sa-
bios m6dicos Germod Bouchardat, NOnat
Y Chomel en- sus estudios sobre ell vino San
Rafael de Valence (Drome) France, des-
pu6s del analisis hecho por los eminentes
sabios Liebig y Pasteur, certifican que las
prOpiedades de este vino son de tai excelen-
cia, que su uso debe ser obligatorio los
dolO, frecuentemente garantiza buena sa-
lud, 10 que recomienda muy eficazmente
a tOdos sus colegas Cuidese mucho con
las falsiicaciones. Unicos agentes para la
Isla de Pto-RicO. CeTecedo Hern1d1Os u
Gu San Imam PR
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
DIs11I01 oou1f.


In the district court, yestssAny,
judgment for plaintiff was rendered -
the ease Of Roy N. Dsvidsos Va Euks
Lesson, doing business as the PrsseseA
Baking company. The suit was for ~
foreclosure Of q mortgage. The eass II
John Kinney W. the Alto Gold Mising
company was dismissed, and jndsnest
for plaintiff was rendered In the eases
VI Grifith, receiver. w. Elizabeth Brsn-
nan and Grifhth vs.. Talbot, mortgages
being foreciossd in both easesA
Evidence in the ease Of George Ma
garetic W.. W. J. Gilbert, ID. J. Curry
and James kaler was heard, and IL
case argued and submitted. The sait h
for toe collection Of damages for the
conversion OF two tent houses and a.
clubhouse on a mining claim, alleged -
belong to plaintiff, during his absence
February ~, 1905. The court took shs
ease under adviscment. suggesteiss
that n decision would, In all prob
ability. be rendered today.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
ClEMENCEAU IS
VICTOR IN
DEBATE

PARIS, France, Juse 2s.-Ths
Chamber Of Deputies tonight, BY tas
decisive majority Of l2o, after an cx.
citing cisht.hour debate, voted their
confidence in the governments policy
regarding tho wine groweSs' move.
ment. Premier Clemepeeau's victory
Ia more decisive than his most ardent
friends expected.
The Extreme Socialists put forward
speaker after speaker from the south,
but notwithstanding their savage at.
tacks, they proved no match for Glen.
enccau. who Is q past grand master In
parliamentary debate. Tho premier
based his defense on toe use Of the
military, and the action Of the munic.
ipal authorities In striking. The popu.
lace refusing to pay taxes, he said,
could not be tolerated. After Clcmcn-
ccau concluded, Jusres, . Socialist
leader, attempted 10 turn tho tide, but
IL was too late TO make an impression,
and by q succession Of votes the cab.
met was sustained. Tho Senate 70.
night passed the vino fraud bill.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
JUDGE REbUkES
THE FIGHTING
LAWYERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Juno es.-
Motions for setting aside the bribery
isdictments against Vice President
Louis Glsss Of the Pacific Telephone
eonpany were submitted this evening,
after, Arguments by nelmss and Coossa
FOR the defense and Honey for the
prosecution. Tho same motion In DO.
half Of Schmitx and Ruef and the
United Railroads onieials will DO sub.
Aitted tomorrow, and . decision will
Be rendered July s.
Judge Lawlcr today administered q
further Pebuke and EDMONTON to At.
tesneys A. A. Moore, Stanley Moore
and Heney, on account Of yesterdays
quarrel. The court said II WAS shocked
By informstion Of the renewal Of hos.
tilities after adjournment, and that
che oRense WAS aggravated by tho
faet that Il occurred in . house Of
worship. He declared hc would tolerate
sseh conduct NO further.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
WHITE PIcACHo ACTIVE.
Iron Saturdays Dsiiy.)

Jack Bluett, who arrived here yc~
terday from his mines in the white
Picacho district, states that there ia
much activity in that region and that
some good prospects have been opened
there during the past year Notable
,mong the promising ones he mentions
he group being developed by Head 4
Ncagle, where there IL m excellent
showing in copper ores, and that Of
Ieorge Evans, In the same aeighbor-
hood, where some promising copper
Gearing ledees are AIN being opened
VIZ. Bluett will remain here until tn
Ice, ~ NE Fourth Of July festivitie.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
1xPL0sIvE DUST.
(Hvem 6atusdoy's Daily.)

Tae most explosive dust In mines il
that produced by coal and shalc, 81
ind. the coal being that srumbline
rom the aides Of the roadwsys when
aade in coal, or that shaken or blown
rom frams, shale or bind falling from
oofs or sides, and becoming gradually
reduced TO . Ane mechanical mixture.
his. ~ il il stirred Up, 10 carried with
no cir, and deposited on side~ and
-oof. II 70 this fine dust that IL liable
. ignition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
NEW l0o-ToN REDUCTION PLANT
FOB MONARCH ~. AND q. 90.


CHARLES W. Plat, general manager Of
the Monarch Mining and Smelling com.
pany, left last night for HE company q
camp, in the Black Rock district, "a
start force OF men preparing the
site for his new l00.ton reduction
plsnt, recently purchased In Denver,
Colo. He expects 10 have the plant In
operation in about ninety days from
date, az well M a full crew Of miners
nj work in his mines. On his return
from Denver, he stopped In Los An
gelcs for several days, where he pur'
chased an oil drilling outfit. which he
will use in developing water AZ well NJ
projecting the large ore deposits In the
mines. This plant will be installed
and pressed into service as soon as de.
livercd on the ground.
The new plant will have three times
the capacity Of the one destroyed by
fire about two months ago.
The mines are known all over Ari
zona No the "Threc Black Buttes," and
arc considered very promising ones by
mining engineers who have examined
the property.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
IS
ON VERGE Of
RIOT

DENVER, Colo, June es.--The leo
drawn out discussion Of the questiea q
afalistion With the Industrial woshso
Of the World 10 trying the sssvss q
The delegates to the wcstern Ysd0s-
ton eonveatioa. An attempt 10 end ~
debate today nearly resulted In . -
riot, but IL was decided 70 iinit -
speaksrs 10 ten minutes each.
Robert Randall Of GoldAsld psedistsa
. general strike Of al missrv vho
eostssets expire asxt April. He -
hs referred especially 10 bitumiss1s
coal miners.
A test vote on the AlRlistioa -
reached this afternoon, when the 60
vention defeated the minority rspsst,
which was against PFesidsnt ~
honsy's reeomme ndssion 10 hsrp ~
the Industrial Workers.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
WILL NIX SHAFT on
rHB cAllIoAN oaouP.


Tom Carrigan, discoverer Of tas
famous Carrigan group Of mines. 10 tho
new copper country tributary N the
A y c. railroad, AMI president aud
general manager Of the Clara Gold and
Copper company. passed through here,
Sunday night, en- route TO bis camp,
from Los Angeles. He vas sceompss.
led by George 9. Porter, president Of
the Crown Queen Mining company, and
II. N. Nichols, . representative Of the
same concern, which owns . group Of
mines adjoining the Carriesn, or Clara,
group.
Mr.. Carrigan stated that on his AZ
rival at his company's mines, he would
install q hosting engine which has al.
already been delivered on the ground,
and resume sinking on one OF his deep.
cts shafts, which 10 Is the intention 10
sink to q depth Of 500 feet and cut q
station, from which drifts and cross.
cuts will be run through the great de.
post.
Stockholders and directors OF the
Clara, said Mr. Carrigan, "sre now
satisfied that the Carrigan 10 Q great
property and ms good as represented
and the company 10 financed TO open
the property in good shape.
"This surface scratching docs no,
60 any farther with u.s." he con.
tinued. can members Of the concern
are satisfied that the property 10. he
yond doubt, one Of the richest in the
Bin Williams range, and plans have
been agreed upon TO open II 10 . grea,
depth"
Messrs. Porter and Nichols, during
their visit st the Crown Queen group
will inspect . number Of contracts com
pieted already, and let new contracts
for the development Of their som
panys ground. The Crown Queer
group 10 said TO have = very psomisins
surface for . copper and gold mine. II
Is located about eighteen niles north
% Bouse, the nearest raiirosd citation
on the A. 4 &. railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
WILL OPERATE LOCATIONS.
(Fysu WsaAssdsy's Daiiy.)

W. II. femme, n mining engineer OF
Evansville, Ind, passed through here
yesterday morning, en- route to his
home In tho east, after a two months
stay in the wickenburg region, where
he located a group Of mining claims.
He will return here In the early part
Of September to inaugurate operations
ON his locations, which ne believes to
be very promising copper prospects.
Ernest femme, his son, has been ap.
pointed deputy United States mineral
surveyor. lie will make his head.
quarters In Phoenix.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
TELEGRAPHERS
DETERMINED
TO Win

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Juss a.
That the striking teiegraphers istssd
to stay out until . satisfactory sdjust.
ment Of their grievances II reached u
evidenced by the Pecommendatiea Of
the general secretary and treasurer,
favoring another strike assessment An.
gust ].
The president mas been aotiAed By
President Perham Of the Order Of Bail.
way Telegraphers, that the Southern
PaciAe oneials have assured hin ~
breach Of their agreement will oeeas.
Small expressed the belief that tAs
strike would not extend 10 ths rail.
roads. The strikers say with the fund
on hand and the assessments levied
they have enough 10 finance the Ioeal
strike for months
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
WILL A21ssr STOCK yo8sns.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Juno e8.-war.
sasts were issued tais afternoon, at
the instance Of the federal authorities,
Cor the arrest Of seven officers and
promoters Of the Wisconsin Grain and
Stock company, and managers Of tho
Superior Board Of Trade, on charges
81 fraud. Tho government claims
losses sustained through the operators
Of the concern by tho method Of mold.
ing bach quotations until the margins
vsrs absorbed, will reach $4,000. II
b charged the concern had 800 Offices
in Wisconsin, Minnesota and the two
Dakotas
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
WITNESS TELLS Of
INDICATOR EPISODE
Saws He Placed Powder On 9th
Level..Men Were Killed On
The 9th Level.

BOISE, Idaho, June u.s. Attorneys
for Haywood continue to center their
efforts on discrediting Orchard and cs.
tablishing the claim that Orchard kill.
ed stcuncnberg In revenge for tho loss
Of his interest in tho Hercules mine.
Today they directly attacked the
vindicator explosion with n witness
Who made IL appear accidental rather
than criminal.
Thomas Wood, u non.union timber.
man, sworc that the night before the
explosion he placed twenty-five pounds
Of giant powder mt tho shaft on the
eighth level, and that the next morning
he saw Superintendent Mccormick and
Foreman Beck there just before they
WeFc killed on the sixth level. Wood
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03

swore the powder wss gone twenty
minutes later and that IL was O reason.
able inference that Mccormick and
Beck took IL with them.
Wood testified that he had seen n 70.
volver in Beeks pocket and that frag.
mcnts Of but one revolver were found.
He contradicted the testimony that a
wire attachment TO the revolver was
found after the explosion.
William Eastcrly and ID. Coplcy
swore they heard Orchard tell Of the
loss Of the Hercules and threaten to kill
Steuncnberg. On REORGANIZATION
Eastcrly said he did not inform the
authorities because he was not an in.
former. Both denied misconduct on
the part Of members Of the Federation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
CH0ATE ADDRESSES
PEACE CONFERENCE
Speaks Eloquently For Hour.-New
Bullets Considered More Danger.
Gus Than Dunn Dums.

THE HAGUE, June Is. Various
amendments 20 the British proposal re.
garding submarine mines were pre-.
sented to the subcommittee nj the
peace conference today. All were
aimed ut decreasing the danger from
derelict mines. japan suggests only
those mines which become inofPensive
after n limited time. Several countries
wished to raise the question Of pro.
hibiting the rife bullets adopted by
Germany, Great Britain, France and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03

the United States, considering tAsa
more dangerous than dunn dunn bulIsea
Senior Drago said ne was not s.ss
he would propose the subject Of ssH
hicting debates by force.
Senior Barbosa OF Brazil stroasay
supported the American proposition -
gsrding private property at sea.
Joseph II. Choste spoke eloque,s1y
for m hour, concluding with the staSs-
mcnt that Roosevelt had instructed NJ
to request vote on the subject, whisA
is supported by Austria and Italy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
Favor DIRECT voT1.

MADISON. Via, Juss e6.-f1s A.
'embiy today voted 40 " - ,paS he
snste resolution favoviss w. sles-
iios Of senators BY divsse Nv
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
CIoAREf7B Law INVALID.

CHICAGO, H., June ea.--ysAR
CSytssos today declared invalid ~
isv pss.d BY the last Lsgisisssrs ~
hibitias the aie Of cigarettes - -
nois
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03
P|T|fUl SCENE
At CROXOALE
HOME
Signs Of Poverty On
Every Hand--More
Donations
(rrso Saturday, Daiiy.)

II
II Wa indeed n scene Of povevtv thu,
confronted n representative Of the
Journal. Miner VINO yesterday visited
the place called home by the unfor.
tunntc Mrs. Croxdaie, her aged mother,
Mrs. Patterson, her sisters, and her
seven little children, the latter rang.
ing In ago from n babe OF Eve months
to a boy OF IL years, TO present them
with the &26.50 donated yesterday by
the tender. hearted residents OF Pres.
| colt.
In a story and n half frame shack,
located near tne bed Of the creek, two
blocks beyond the car line, In West
Prescott, the family makes its home.
In the front room opening off the
porch. and used ms n kitchen, was just
one single article Of furniture n cook
stove, small in size. In the other
front room, used as sitting room,
bedroom and dining room, was a plain
kitchen table, n small bed, n cot and
couple Of chairs. Up stairs were pal
lets for the children. This constituted
the furnishings OF the house.
The family were just partaking Of
their midday meal when the Newspaper
man arrived. The food furnishings Of
the table denoted nm extremely mcagcr
menu. The raiment Of the members Of
the family showed extreme poverty.
Such 10 the condition Of the family the
Journal. Miner has made . plea Of syn.
patty for, and no charitable cass has
come before the people Of Prsseott In
many day. moro worthy or more 10
need Of charity.
Mrs.. Csoxdale was found in the same
unfortunate mental condition, the W.
cant stare, the pitifui eyes, telling their
own tale Of reason dethreasd through
worry. The aged mother, Mrs. Patter.
son. IL too feeble to perform any work
but the simplest house duties. The
two elder daughters Of Mrs. Patterson
are married, the remainder Of the
family depending upon the small earn.
ings Of Mrs. Croxdales youngest els.
ter, a girl still In her teens, who works
~ q ehsmbermAid.
When the e26.s0 was placed in the
hands Of Mrs.. Croxdsle's sister, Mrs.
q. A. Troutz, tears Of gratitude filed
her eyes, and ~ she spoke Of her sis.
ters mental condition, her lips trcm.
bled.
"n is swfully good Of the Journal.
Miner and the good people Of Prescott
10 interest themselves In someone they
do not know" she said, "and their
kind and charitable acts will never be
forgotten by US. May God bless
them
Mrs. Troutx gave assurance that the
money would be spent In securing med.
zeal service for her unfortunate sister.
and in purchasing the necessaries Of
life for the seven little chill iren and
the remainder Of the family.
More funds are still needed and any
donations sent the Journal. Miner will
be promptly turned over to the pow
ty.stricken family and aeknowledg.
ment made In these columns Of same.
Following Is the fund TO date.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1907-07-03

Journal. Miner want sds-tsy them
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
THE TROPICAL BEAUTIES
 OF SOUTHERN MEXICO
w. H. Green of This City, Describes
 a Tour o. Lake and River.

On the steamer Higo. on Lake Tamiahua. along the coast of the Calf of Mexico, Dec. 2sth, 19O6.-(SpeciIl correspondence of The Republican.)- We left Tampico d. m.- with an cx- Cursion of Oklahoma. Iowa. Missouri. Alabama, Texas. Arizona Illinois and New York people. going 1iO miles on this beautiful lake and up it's rivers. We steam down the great Fanuco river five miles to the canal cut 90 miles across and into the the beautiful lake of Tamaihua. QS to 20 miles wide in places) with its lovely islands. The canal was first maJie by prehistoric race, the AZtecs it Is supposed. for small boats. The republic of Mexico. in the last year or SO has made it into q ship canal of 60 feet width and 15 feet deep. already costing one million dollars. and are still deepening the lake and expect to put in another million.
 Going up the river We pass tens oi
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
WHISTLER DOUBTED.

James McNeiI Whistler and f-isu.i. strolling through a London suburb ms.y a small boy. Whistler asked him his age.
 Seven" the boy replied
 "Oh. you must be nope than s' siid Whistler. doubtingly-
 Seven insisted the boy. rather pleased at being take nfor older
 Turning to his friend. Whistler said "do you think it possible that he really could have gotten as dirty as thaE iu only seven years.-PittsbUrg Press.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
HOW'S TAIS7

We offer One Hundred Donars Reward Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O., We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last l5 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN x MARVIN
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. HalIs Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mU- cous surfaces Of the system. Testimon- ials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle Sold by all Druggists.
 tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
ELIMINATING THE ROMANCE.

Let us have a clear understanding. Mir. Spudhunetr You are marrying me for my money?'
 That's right. Miss Plainritch, and you are marrying me because I'm the eligible man that has ever asked you:'
 So they were married and lived as happily as anybody had a right to ex- pect.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13
HE FOUND OUT.
Officer Discovered the Disposition of
 Dead Canine.

The superintendent of streets in Cleveland recently summoned to his presence an Irish officer, to whom he said:
 Tt is reported to me that there is a dead dog in Harner street. l want you to see to its disposition"
 "Yis. sor." said the subordinate. who immediately set out upon his mission.
 In half an hour the Irishman tele- phoned h.s chief as follows: "I have made inquiries about the dogs dispo- sition. and I find that it is a savage onc."-From Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-13

Henry Maillards famous New York candies received fresh every week at the Phoenix Bakery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
.GALLAUDET WINS
FROM CATHOLICS

Arthur Dillon, the GaIlaudet south
paw. who was his teams mainstay in
the box in the season Of 1905, but went
back last year, after a long illness. was
back in his old-tme form yesterday af-
ternoOn. He shut out the Catholic Uni
versity team. allowing three hits. no
two coming in the same inning. and fan
ming eleven men. and giving but two
passes to first. Catcher Morris inability
to hold his curves robbed him Of three
more strike-outs-
1t was one of the pretUest games seen
on Kenda / Green in many day. Merva,
I for the Catholics, also pitched a mas
terly game. save for one bad inning. the
NTH, wlon GaHaudet pounded in two
runs.
only one Of the Catholics reached
third, and b. Spixer was the only Cath
Ole man to reach second Save in the
fifth inning, GallaUdet runners Jared lit
tie better. so closely did both twirlers
watch the bases.
In the opener Hower's wild throw Of
4 COmiSkey'S ErOunder put the latter on
third, but he was caught trying to come
home on Toursells grounder to Dillon.
Yourself was left on first
In the second Merva initiated Hover
on Coopers bunt, Cooper taking third.
and coming home on O'Donnell's sacri-
fee, after Bell had struck out
=. Spicer opened the third session with
double. but Dillon held him on second
tanning two of the three men who faced
him.
Neither side got a man on first until
Gallaudets half of the second, when
Merva weakened. He hit O'Donnell. and
Dillon hit safely. Sharp forced O'Don-
nell at third, but Davis single filed the
bases. Catcher Morris was equal to the
occasion. bringing in Sharp and Dillon
with a clean double. Davis was caught
at the plate on a quick return Of How
er's grOunder by Canale, and COmiskey
ferried Harper's grounder to first ahead
of the runner. retiring the mutes
With one out in the sixth. Hover s
error gave Maher a life at first. but Dill
lon held him there while he sent Ramus
and COmiskey to the bench on strikes.
In the second half Bell singled with
one out, but he also was marooned at
first.
Yourself got a single in the seventh,
but Morris threw him out at second. In
Gallaudets half Sharp suffered the
same fate after receiving q pass.
In the eighth l.. Spicer got the Cath
olics third hit. but a quick throw from
Dillon caught him az first. Later Ramus
drew a pass, but died on his attempt to
steal second, Dillon making another
pretty throw
ComislSey got a base on balls in the
final inning, but could not advance.
The Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
Lynchburg Wins From
Roanoke by One Run

LYNCHBURG. Va, May Ain a fast
and closely played game Lynchburg de-
feated Roanoke this afternoon by to O.
1t was one of the pretties and quickest
games played on any ground in the
league this season. Hooker threw a
wild ball to first allowing the winning
run. The score:
RHE.
Lynchburg 0 0 0 0 o o 0 x-1 0
Roanoke 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 .
Batteries-Cartera and Bentiy; Reynolds
and Cote.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
PE2RLVE TO SECOND ALTZZER TO SHORT AND MIL TO LEFT
Radical Changes Washington Lineup Improve Batting
ATHLETICS EASY
FOR NEW YORK
Mack'S Men Could Not
Make a Run-Chicago
Beats Detroit.

PHILADELPHIA, May Humping
into the lead in the first inning today.
the New York Americans easily dis
posed of the Philadelphians. shutting
out the Athletics by to 0. While the
home team hit the ball hard. it's hits
were scattered and non-productive OF
runs. The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Struck out-By Ewing 8: by Bebe. 2 Bases
on balls-Ewing. /; Bebe. g. Sacrifice hits
Sanzel. Ewing. Higgins. Stolen base-Io-
pert Double pays-MCLean and Hugglns.
Holly and Beckley. Hit by pitcher-Kane
Lett on bases-C1ncinnau 4: St Louis
tlrst base on errors-Cinciunati 1: St Louis
. Time Of game hour and q minutes
Unpires-Carpenter and Johnson Attend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
CHICAGO NATIONALS
NOSE OUT PITTSBURG

CHICAGO. May 4.-With the tempera-
ture lowering about the freezing point
the Pirates and Cubs played a tight
game today. The Smoky City Differs
found LundEren in the third and sixth
innings, but failed to count Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05

Ease hits-Ou walsh. In Your innings: on
White. Z in five innings. Sacrifice hits--F.
Jones. Sullivan. Two-base it-rSchacicr-
H.me run-Dayis. Bases on baIls-On Rlui-
lin 3. OF Walsh, 4. of White O. Left on
bases-Detroit, Z; Chicago. 2. First base on
errors-DetrOit. / Struck Out-By Mullin, 4:
by Walsh, 4. BY White. 2. Double plays
Donohue Cunassisted); Rhoe and Donohue %
O'Leary and R3ssman (2l: Downs and Ross
man. Triple play-Davis. Sullivan. Robe.
Walsh and DAVIS. Hit by pitched ball-By
White, Payne. Time Of game hour and -
minutes. Umpires-Staford and sheridan.
Atten5ance-4,2 1g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-05
ST. PETERS JR. BEATS
BUSINESS SECTION

St Peters Juniors won from the bust
ness section, Eastern High School. at
Fourteenth and A streets. yesterday. by
10 6. Cooksey and Crown both pitched
good ball, but the good fielding of ST.
Peters. especially by GIansey, enabled
the church team 10 win out. The score:
RHE
B. S E Il S.. / 0 o o % O-s
ST. Peters. Jr... ? Ks 10 4