davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

Wagner, Powers, Seibaeh, Corcoran. Two-base hit
Powers. Home rus-Ciarke Sacrifice hit-Dexter
First base on halls-on. PhNipp 2: OF Hawiey. }.
Double play-Hoy to Wills Hit by pitched ball
Dexter. Left bases Louisville. 81 Cincinnati, g.
Umpires- Messrs. Gaffney and Andrews. Time-2
hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06
Phiiadeiphia,l u, Brooklyn. T.

The Phillies made it three straight on
their own grounds yesterday, defeating the
Brooklyns in well-played game by the
score of to f. The visitors helded with
out an error, but four bases ON balls bv
McJames We're costly Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

follows: Harriss and Poss. catchers; Cum
minis and Kenna, pitchers; Kelchner first
base; Rabbit, second base: Bogley third
base; Shaw. shortstop: Eagle, left field:
Nicholson, center field, and Beard, right
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

The Bostons turned the tables on the Bal
tlmores yesterday on the latters grounds,
winning by the close score of ) to 4. XII
len odtpltched Nops, although the latter S
support was the better Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

fteS-N a5ninstun, 4. First base ON or
Emofs-New York. 8; Washing ton l. Left ON In ses-
or M telS q @ 5First base balls
cen. z Three-base hit-4 theFton Two-base hts
stoIs =, fireman padden Sacrifice hit-O Brien
piays-padden to Barry -; Gleason to Davis I'm,
p pnd = Lynch and Connolly. T4mc~1 hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06
81 and S. Suits. csc.

A deep, decisive cut will quickly close
out the entire lot. The price conveys no
IDEA of the value, you must investigate it,
WHITE EuCK SUITS-some are trim
med in navy and black duck-extra width
skirts and perfect-titting jackets-s4 and
80 50 C Value Friday, all day-Cash OSc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06
virginia's Tennis Champion.

The singles in the state tennis tournar
ment were played yesterday at Lynchburg,
Va. Evans Of Bedford City won first plaza
r. H. Oglesby of Lynchburg, second, ana
Blackwell Of Alexandria. third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

fivc cases OF diphtheria in one family
;.crc reported 10 the Baltimore health a.
tccr yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

ter by winning the minor tournament OF
the German Chess Association, and from
that time his rise has been steady. He
won second prize at Amsterdam in 1888;
first at Tendon, 1871; first in the second
London tournament, 1891 first in the i'm
promptu tournament, New York, 1S)3; third
at Hastings, 1895; first at St Petersburg,
1885: first at Nuremberg, 1886. In match
play he has defeated all opponents de
cisively reaching the top by winning the
championship from Steinitz in 1884 in a
match played in New York, Philadelphia
and Montreal. Steinitz had been the cham
pion with an unbeaten record for twenty
eight years Lasker retired from chess
two years ago to finish his education at
Heidelberg his chosen profession being
mathematics, and Ii was thought that he
would not be in form for this tournament,
but the excellent score of twenty-one wins,
one loss and six draws shows that he is
still the header
F. J. Marshall, winner of first prize in
the minor tournament of the London chess
congress, arrived yesterday at New York
on the State of Nebraska. He speaks high
ly of the treatment of the American play
ers by the tournament committee and
ascrbes Pillsburys poor score to the at
tempts of the American champion to win
drawn games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06
Senators Land Anbther Victory in
New York.
Mr.. IRWIN signs !: new PITCHER
Series With the, BaItimores Begins
DC F
This Afternoon
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES


IOUay SGHVUUIGo
Washington at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

Many housckeepers would
find the summer cooking hard
work and detrimental to their
health if it were not for a Gas
Cooking Stove. Do the cook
ing the easiest, most comfort
able and cheapest way by buy
ing one of these stoves. Big as
sortment OF Gas Cooking Stoves
and Ranges here at extremely
low prices. See our assortment.
Gas Appliance Exchange,
1924 New York Avenue.
je3o-2si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

Totais....n SEQ 10 6 Totals..... Z 924 10
Erwin out account Seipfeldts interference. fBat-
ted for Hawley In ninth.
louisville. ........> q o 0 o 0 XII
Cincinnati ii. ........,., O 3 @ 0 0 IT
Earned runs-Louissills 2. Stolen bases-Dexter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06
TENNIS.

next. The contest will take place off the
Needles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06
IL Off ON Skirts.

LADIES CRASH AND DUCK SKIRTS-
prodi hems-some are trimmed in bands
OF blue dnck-perfect hanging-niceiy made
ana finished; Ijc skirt. Friday o.
all day-Cash or Credit ... - NO.
LADIES WHITE PiQUE SKIRTS. ex-
ira broad hens. tailpr-stitched seams. in
verted pleat, perfect hanging-a very styI-
ish sktrt-regular 81 so value. 1N
Friday, all day-Cash or Credit. IVCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

special to the New York Herald from
London saws that after all there is 10 be
trial of speed between Shamrock and Brit
ANNA Yesterday morning Sir Thomas Lip
ton and Mr.. Fife landed at Southampton
from a short cruise on Sir Thomas steam
yacht Erin and it was decided that sham
rock is not to sail TO America without some
trial with another yacht The Daily 3;aii
Is authoritativeiy informed that a sria viii
take place between these two boats p .t-r
at the end of this week or the 5egi.a.!U;s cf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06

soc. Wrappers, 39c.
LADIES' WRAPPERS-in LAWNS and
BArlSrB-extra full in width--pleated
ba:a. with straps broad hens and fitted
waist lining-aii sizes-a regular soc.
Wrapper at-Friday all day 0M-
Cash or Credit ....... o1WC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06
| ladies' Wants at
Remarkable Prices.

Ladies' Black Seamless Hose, fast color
and tnll size-worth Sc. Fri pQ/
day all day-Cash or Credit. =. $685.
CHU.DREN'S FAST BLACK R1BBED
HOSE, all sizes. Worth Zoe Az
Friday all day-cash or Credit A1SCo
LADIES BLACK or TAN LEATHER
ali day-cs %S'' or credit 1SS FRIDAY 412C.
LADIES' JAP. SILK STRING TIES. all
cotGrs, full length. Worth 12lac. =.
Friday ali day-Cash or Credit. H.
LADIES RIBEED VESTS. drawing string
in neck and arms in white. black. light
blue. pink. Worth 1jc. Friday, nm
all day-Cash or Credit. ........ VDSo
LADIES LACE NET TIES. trimmed
with white black VAL lace. Worth
49c. To close out. your choice, O1o
Friday, all day-Cash or Credit. ZlC
FEATHER FANS, in white, pink and
light blue, hnad painted. feather on both
sides. Worth 3gc. Friday, all . p,
day-Cash Credit. .........Z oOG,
BLACK BEADED ELASTIC BELTS.
S MGrte ASP s5e or ard d 12c Friday, all Ac
ALL-OVER TUCKING. with rows Of
Val inserting and . rows of tucks be-
tween. Worth 4Sc. Friday, all IT,
day-Cash or Credit ........... 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-06
HOusekeeDers' BARGAINS.

Pillow Cases, full size. hand torn and
beinlned, worth Toe. Friday, AzH-
all day, Cash or Credit. NYSSGo
Large Size Satin Damask Towels wide,
fast color red or Blue borders-worth he
t ts5af ':.: all DAY, Cash Or 1212c.
Bed Sheets. full 2Ia yards long. made
Of good quality cotton. hand torn and
froned-worth 39c Friday, all OR-
Turkey Red Table Covers, fast coiors,
"a yards long. frirged-worth
$50 Friday, all day, Cash or mo-
Cfedit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. yONo
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
FOREIGNERS BARRED.
AGUlNALDO SAYS THEY MUST
LEAVE THE PHILIPPINES.
Hopes by This Action to Force Their Cow
srnments to Recognize the Belligerency
of His So-Called Government.

Washington, May 16.-News has been
received from Manila to the effect that
Aguinaldo has issued orders that all
foreigners must leave insurgent terri
tory within forty-eight hours. There
are only few commercial men there,
mostly English and German. Agui-
naldo believes that by refusing them
the rights of non-combatants he ~.
force their governments to recognize
the belligerency of his so-called gov
ernment in order that they may treat
for the safety of their subjects.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
"DEWEY OF THE ARMY"
The Title That Captain Grant, of Utah,
Has Earned.

Manila Bay, May l4.-Captain Grant
of the Utah battery, whose success in
managing the army gunboats, Laguna
de Bay and Cavadonga, has won for
him the sobriquet of "The Dewey Of
the Army" has been put in command
of the recently-purchased Spanish
gunboats whose arms the insurgents
captured. These vessels are now being
prepared for operations on the rivers
and along the coast. The arming of
the gunboats is being pushed with all
diligence.
Fresh troops are beginning to go to
the front. Two battalions of the Sew
enteenth infantry (regulars) that had
been holding the lines about the city
of Manila, will join General MacAr-
thurs division at San Fernando, and
and one battalion of the same regi-
ment will reinforce Major-General
Lawton's division near Bacolor These
troops will be replaced by the Twenty
first infantry regiment, which arrived
from the United States on the trans
port Hancock Thursday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
Sultan with a Harem.

Washington, May 17.-Through un-
official agents the government has been
quietly making investigation into the
state of affairs in the insular group
just south of the Visayas islands, with
a view to determining whether by
good management the inhabitants
cannot be brought into allegiance to
the United States without insurrection.
The natives are in general Mohamme-
dams and owe allegience to a sultan
whom the Spaniards have never been
able to bring into more than nominal
submission. lie maintains a harem
and lives in state. and it is probable
that an annuity will have to be pro-
vided for him out of the revenues of
the islands after the United States
takes possession.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
Costly Cuban Forts Worthless.

Havana, May 17.-Colonel Reide has
been making an inspection of the
forts around Havana, preparatory to
report to General Brooke. He says
that enormous sums were spent by the
Spaniards upon defenses that are now
utterly worthless. Cabanas fortress
alone cost originally 1000, 900, but
two or three well-directed shells al
most demolished it, and the same is
said to be the case of all the other for
tresses, including Moro Castle.
Colonel Reide says that one sharp
shooter stationed on the roof of the
Tacon theatre with an ordinary SER
vice rifle, could practically render any
Havana fort untenable. A single
artillery shot could, in many instances
make a whole wall crumble into dust.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
IN FAVOR OF PEACE.
MEMBERS OF FILIPINO CON-
GRESS TIRED OF WAR.
Matters Discussed at Meeting, Tho SO
Present Being Mostly Partisans
of Aguinaldo.

Washington, May l2.-It now looks
as though the members of Aguinaldo's
government are getting tired of fight
ing, according to the following dis
patch from Manila, dated May 10:
Reports received from the insurgent
line which, however, have not been
confirmed, say that meeting of the
Filipino congress has been held at San
Isidro. There was no quorum present,
but in spite of this fact some business
was transacted. The reports add that
although those who attended were
mostly partisans of Aguinaldo strong
desire for peace was expressed.
Major-General Mac Arthur will prob
ably remain at San Fernando until
fresh troops can be forwarded to him
from this city to replace some of the
volunteers who have become exhausted
from the long campaign.
Filipino riflemen to the number oi
5000 are entrenched on three sides oi
Bacolor. The Americans, however
are fully able to hold out II Mondays
attack was a specimen of the enemy's
fighting ability.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
The Deadly lorna do.

Eagle Pass, Texas, May ia tor
nado struck the mining town of Hondo,
in the Sabinas valley, Mexico, last
night. Lawrence Mckinney, a young
son Of the mine uperintendent,
was killed and ten men were Sc
Yerely injured. A large boarding
house, railroad station, store and build
ings connected with the mines were
almost entirely demolished Hondo Is
about seventy-fye miles to the south
west of Eagle Pass. 1t is the center of
c. P Huntington's Mexican coal and
coke industries.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
AMERICAN BEEF WANTED,
Preferred For Manila Soldiers to Australian n
Meat.

Washington, May lathe commits
sary department has been asked If II
cannot supply the army in the Philip
pines with American beef instead of
the Australian beef which has been
purchased heretofore
While there is no doubt that Ameri-
can beef is somewhat better than that
of Australia, at present there are not
facilities for transporting and hand
ling beef from this country The beef
supplied to the army in the Philip
pines is taken there in the navy re-
frigerator supply-ships, and is kept in
the ship until such time as it is re-
quired. In return the army furnishes
the navy supplies out of the commits
rary stores.
Until the proposed refrigerator plants
on board the army transports are com
pleted, it is probable that the beef
supply for the Philippines will come
from Australia.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
FELL AMONG LIVE WIRES.
A Kansas City Fireman Meets Horrible
Death.

Kansas City, Mo, May 12.-While
working at the fire which destroyed
the Newly Transfer and Storage COM
pany's building James f. McNellis, a
fireman, foreman of No. truck COM
pany, was killed, After the falling of
a rear wall, McNellis and five other
fremen in upon the debris with q
line of hose. The foreman came in
contact with a live electric wire that
had been carried down from the roof
of the building and was killed. The
hanging wire struck McNellis on the
forehead and the shock caused him to
plunge forward into network Of live
wires, where his company mates saw
him die. Two of the dremen were So
verely shocked in their efforts to re-
cover the body. McNellis's face was
terribly burned where the flesh had
been in contact with the wires.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
THREATS OF wARDNER MINERS.
open Clash with Military Authorities In
Coeur d'Alenes May Occur.

open Clash with Military Authorities In
Occur dAlenes May Occur.
Wallace, Idaho, May 16.-The order
against employing union miners in
any of the mines here without a per-
NIT from the military authorities,
goes into effect this week, and many
people expect a clash between the
miners and the troops The miners
are still nursing their wrath and the
more radical are breathing defiance.
If organized resistance to the military
authorities occurs bloodshed will fol-
low, as the authorities are thoroughly
in earnest. The fact that many of
the troops have been withdrawn with
In the past few days has emboldened
some of the men. The miners have
plenty of ammunition and are well
armed. In case of trouble an attempt
will probably be made to liberate the
men under arrest, which would result
in pitched battle.
Governor Steunenberg, Attorney
General Hayes, Secre tary of State Pa
trie and Treasurer Rice are here as
sisting in the apprehension of men
suspected of being connected with
the blowing up of the Bunker Hill
Sullivan mill and watching develop
ments. Attorney-General Hayes will
remain here until the trials are over.
AS there are more than a thousand
men under arrest, and more are
sought, and as separate trials will be
demanded for many of them it is inn
possible to predict when the trials
will end.
The searching investigation being
made by Coroner France, which will
continue throughout the week, tends
to keep the miners agitatsd and belig'
gerent.
1t is generally believed that the
miners in Canyon creek can not be re
placed by non unionmen, as the peo
pie are universally in sympathy Will
the miners. A long shutdown of al
the mines is probable.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
Nebraskans are Worn out.

Manila, May 1.-THE first regiment,
Nebraska volunteer infantry, Is taking
the unusual step of respectfully petit
tioning the division commander, Major
General Macarthur. TO temporarily re-
lieve them from duty at the front.
The regiment is badly exhausted by
the campaign in which it has taken an
active part, and not many more than
800 men of the organization are at
present fit for duty. On Sunday last
100 men of this regiment responded to
the sick call.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
Troops Coming Home.

Washington, May 12.-The war de-
oartment has been advised by General
Otis that the transports Pennsylvania,
Nelson, Cleveland and st. Paul have
left Manila for San Francisco. 1t is
not known at the war department what
troops are being brought homo on
these trasports, and owing to the gen.
eral interest on this point in all parts
of the country, the adjutant general
sent cable message to General Otis
asking to be informed as to what
troops are on each of the transports.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
STUDENTS ATTACK CIRCUS.
Wild West show Parades In Princeton De-
spite Difficulties.

Princeton, N. j., May 17.-Pawnee
Bills Wild West employees and Prince
ton students INDUCED in pitched bat
tie yesterday, and continuous and
serious rioting was prevented only by
the presence OF men with cool heads,
and the action of President Patton of
Princeton university, later in the day,
in calling mass meeting of all the
students.
For fifty years it has been an un-
written law of Princeton that no circus
parade must pass through the streets.
Every show proprietor in making his
dates has always left Princeton from
the list, for it had been matter of
common knowledge that the students
would enforce the unwritten law. The
authorities attempted to persuade the
manager of the circus to abandon the
parade, but he would not listen.
The trouble commenced when the
students began throwing giant fire.
crackers under the feet of the horses
and rotten eggs at the circus people.
The cowboys and Indians charged the
students, using their whips, and were
met with storm of stones Revolvers
were drawn, but fortunately their
owners were wise enough to fire high
over the heads of their antagonists
Edward Dimon, colored, was knocked
down and kicked in the head by pony.
and his skull fractured. A student was
injured by pony trampling upon him
another was injured by bola, while
still another was struck by an Indian
with one Of the snake whips. Many
students were less severely hurt. The
cowboys and Indians were also badly
bruised and cut.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
The TIght for Dewey.

Washington. May 13. = Secretary
Long says that the navy department
will not seek to influence Admiral
Dewey in any way in the selection of
the route by which he will return to
the United States. BY means Of an old
custom of the department an admiral
is allowed to return to the United
States at the end of his tour Of service
at foreign station in his own flag
ship and in the present case Admiral
Dewey may choose his own course,
coming either by way of the Suez canal
or directly across the Pacific.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
LangIen,sTIHinr MACHINE.

Washington, May 14,-Professer S.
?. Langley, secretary of the Smith
sonian institute, the inventor of the
aerodrome, who was given S25, 900 by
the board of ordnance to experiment
with his flying machine for war pur-
poses, made his first test at Quantico,
Va, Friday. The machine scared
aloft to a height of 500 feet, but de-
scended after a horizontal fight of
500 feet. His former machine, which
was propelled by small steam engine,
flew three-quarters of mile and only
descended when the steam was ex-
hausted. 1t was understood Professor
Langley was to overcome the limited
power capacity of the former machine
by the use of condensing engine,
which could repeatedly utilize the con-
deused steam from the boiler.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
wouldn't Buy the Drinks.

Chicago, May 14.-Henry Reitz, a
ianitor at the jefferson school at FL
burn avenue and Latin street, refused
to buy drinks for two men whom he
met In a saloon today, and short time
later he was struck fatal blow by
one of his companions. He was found
unconscious by the policemen, and
died in few minutes, without MAX.
ing any statement.
Reitz was the father of Henry P.
Reitz, second baseman of the Pitts
burg ball club, and of Edward D.
Reitz, second baseman of the Sacra-
mento, Cal, ball club.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
CAPTURED SPANISH SHIPS.
Three Taken at Manila Are In Good
Condition.

Washington, May 13.-Admiral Ilich-
born, chief of the bureau of construc-
tion, has received report from Naval
Constructor Capps, at Honglteng, re-
garding the three captured Spanish
cruisers Isla de Cuba, lsla de Luzon
and Don Juan de Austria, in which
Constructor Capps states that careful
examination has shown that the yes
sells are in considerably better condi-
tion than was expected
The forecastle decks of the Cuba
and Luzon are found to be in very fair
condition. They are of teakwood, and
will not have TO be renewed, recaulk-
ing being sufficient to put them in
frst-class condition The hull, ma
chinery and outfit, Mr.. Capps reports,
are also found to be in good state, and
may not need renewal. The boiler
and engines of all the vessels are in
faily good condition.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
woman Guilty of Manslaughter.

Chicago, May 16.-The jury in the
case of Mrs. Crosby and her 14-year-
old son Thomas, charged with the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Nye, re-
turned it's verdict late Saturday even
ing. Mrs. Crosby was found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary. The boy
was acquitted. Constable Nye was
shot and killed by young Crosby as the
officer was breaking in the door of Mrs.
Crosbys home TO serve writ of eject
ment upon the family.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
sTEuNENBERG cENsURED.
Federated Miners Condemn Him for Abb
rogating Civil Authority,

Salt Lake, City, Utah, May. 15.-
President Mckinley and Govern or
Steunen berg came in for censure at
the hands of the labor convent ton in
this city, which passed the following
resolutions: Resolved, by the West
ern Labor Union, in convention as
sembled, that we condemn every pub
lie official responsible for the abroga-
tion of civil law in Idaho, from Presi-
dent Mckinley, through his secretrry
of war, down to Governor Steunen-
berg and Coroner France; and be it
further
Resolved, That this convention call
upon organized labor of the American
continent to enter it's mighty protest
and condemnation of such unwarran ted
tyranny and the effort now being made
to reduce the standard of labor to the
| level of serfdom.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-18
FOR BURNING INDIANS.
Interesting Murder Case Trial al
Muskogee, l. t

Muskogee, I. r., May 13.-The Semi.
mole Burning and kidnapping cases, in
which there are thirty defendants for
kidnapping and afterward burning at
the stake Lincoln McGeisley and Pal
mer Sampson, Seminole Indians, are
on trial here, Horace Speed, ex-district
attorney for Oklahoma, opened the
case for the government, he having
been especially retained to assist Dis
trict Attorney Soper in the prosecution.
Nelson M. Jones, ex-deputy United
States marshal, and one of the defend
ants, was first placed on trial. j..
Warren Reed of Fort Smith, Ark, is
his attorney Each of the thirty de-
PENDANTS has asked for a severance OF
the cases.