davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Notes by Jas. Masoul
fai The idea should lie 10 follow with X Q
threatening ktxBP and compelling movement
adverse queen. BUT there Is great deal
il is worth ON the contrary. the knight soou =
back: with loss Of time and comparatively
ferior development.
tbl No doubt If 10 -.... K-B4. the p mil
move and the contest proceed on lines above 81
gested.
tci Here IL B-K3 seems preferable. After 4
White steadily loses ground. until at length
finds it impossible 10 establish any good defensl
position.
(dD useful ''pin'-in a manner Inducing
rash advance Is P-kkt4. II might have ha
prevented by earlier P-kR3 though even W
that White would be already playing "a dinic,
game.
,e, He does not want to take the b. opening 4
b hle; but to play some time kt-kB5. &e-. as d
attacking party.
~ Yet, apparently, 10 Kt-B5 would he bet
than this: and, after all, might lead to somethi
like equality.
(g, II 2I k-R2 in order to push the other b
then II 800. kt-tl5; % Y moves, P-Kt4 al
1hD All the rest Is virtually forced this threatd
the exchange: sc The knight must lie taken.
Il, IL p PxB then either - 800. QxKt or
.. RxkP. etc. There is nothing good Tor Will
in this situation.
o. To guard KKt3. almost necessary The
Tentative world be 81 P-K5 with III 81
kxhPl 81 QNR. etc ruiRous loss Of pawns.
(k) Nate or sacrifice TO delay il, Is una voida n
AnacOstia Against Washington
The checker players OF Anacostia paidI
visit for blood to the checker contingent
the local club Thursday night, and got
The score was:
Evening star., 1901-05-13

The aged farmer and his wife wept for
their recreant daughter.
Oh. how cruel of her.' moaned the
mother. and wrung her hands.
Yes, 1t will cost all OF $40 to get her
picture enlarged in crayon suitably for be-
ing turned toward the wal"' sobbed the
father, rocking to and fro.
The sight OF such terrible grief had the
effect of composing the woman somevh hat
She felt that ii was her part to be brave
and she went over and kissed her hus-
bands throbbing brow and bade him be Of
good cheer.-Detroit Journal
Evening star., 1901-05-13

waukee team and whose work does not
seem brilliant has earned him many
friends
The Boston National League accepted
the terms yesterday OF John H Dobbs. an
outhelder. who was with Cincinnati early
in the season. and who was released by
Manager Bid MePhee of the Reds be
cause he had an abundance Of outfelders.
American League players have formed a
habit of cutting National League double
somersau1t members of the profession. Will
lis and Dineen are said to have been ig-
nored entirely by some of their former
friends on the occasion of meeting of
players of the two organizations in Phia-
delphia recently.
The Phillies National League) have Sc
cured Billy Hallman, once Quaker in the
other days and last year with Buffalo OF
the Western League, to play second base
Billy will report today and play second
base. He supplants Conn, who was not
quite up to the mark.
Bernie WeferS left ST. Louis yesterday
morning for his home in this city. Manager
Donovan says that Wefers would have been
kept but for the limit rule, and will be
used in case any of the fielders break down.
All of his team mates predict successful
base ball career for him. He showed con-
siderable ability and will doubtless make
good elSewhere-maybe in the American
League.
Umpire Cantillon called me down good
and proper one day." remarked Billy Nance
yesterday. 1T was in a game and 1 had
made kick about some close decision.
After arguing while told Cantillon that
he had little to do and should do it right,
Whereupon Joe remarked: Well, you poor
dub. If you cannot get into the game and
play it according to Hoyle, why, quit the
business and drive street car. Here you
are, kicking for something you don't know
a thing about. You have about five
chances in game to think of and | have
300. and then YOU have the nerve TO tell
me that l have little to do. Go back to the
woods and forget that you were ever a
ball player. detroit Tribune.
The Leading Batsmen.
According to the latest averages of the
leading batsmen in the two major leagues
up to Monday are as follows, only those of
300 percentage and over being given:
American League-Lajoe, .625; Cross.
400; Collins, .4IS; Farrell .424; DUNCAN.
.412: Keister. Az; Seybold, 400; Hartman,
800; Hemphil. .3S4: Mertes. .3Sl; Donlin
81; Hoy. .36S Dillon, .351; Brain, $50;
Conroy, 81; Freeman, .35; Jones.
Beck. .:S36: Anderson. .33::s3; Gleason, 81 :;
WaldrOn 800: Jackson. .513; McGraw, .i1':
Elbertield, .313; Gilbert, 81; Barrett, 80;
Ferris, BOB; Williams, 800; Burke, 800;
Everett 800.
National League-Doyle. Al; Long, .46i: ::
Strang, .464; Ritchie, AS; Harley, .425;
Keller. .4l5; Green, .412; Crawford, .s96;
Dexter, .aas; Padden, .391; Childs. $50;
Irwin, 1856; Wagner. .3S1: Hartzell. 81
Chance, .375; Burkett, .372; Heidrick. .:I2;
Flick, :SG4; Hickman, BOB; Van Haltren,
.351: Beckley, .3i1; Wolverton. 33;;: Wal
lace, 3:,3: Donovan, .3333; Tenney, 81:
Clarke. .:24; Douglass, .31S; Cross, 30;
Dolan, .3lo; Beaumont, $40; Kruger. .305.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
National League Sunday Games.
At Chicago-Chicago, 6; St. Louis, g.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Pittsburg,
Suturdny's College Games.

Saturdays game between Georgetown and
Johns Hopkins University team, on the
local campus was a one-sided affair, the
blue and gray lads playing rings around
the visitors and winning out by the score
of II to .. But one safe hit was credited
to the visitors, while they accumulated
fifteen errors. Georgetown played an error
less game and hit the ball for keeps, Con-
nors getting four hits to his credit. Mackey,
Cox and Fay did the pitching for George
town.
At Ann Arbor Mich.-Un University of Michi-
gan 1: University of Illinois. g.
At West Point, n. Y.-Lehlgh, 20; West
Point 6.
At Ithaca. N Y.-Cornell, 9: Princeton, l.
At Princeton N. J.-Princeton Freshmen,
.; Yale Freshmen, .
AT Cambridge, Mass.-Haryard, II; Bow
doin, ..
At Providence, r. I.-Yale II; Brown, 5.
AT New York-Pennsylvania, D; Column
bia. =.
AT Worcester Mass.-Holy Cross, 4; Will
Jams, s.
At Exeter-Exeter, 4: Syracuse. 5.
At Amherst-Amherst, .: Dartmouth. q
At Atlanta, Ga--Universty of North
Carolina, IL; University of Georgia. o.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Saturdays National League Games.

At Brooklyn-New York. Z: Brooklyn, D.
AT Chicago-Chicago, IL; st. Louis, 2.
At oston-Philadelphia, 8: Boston, 4.
At -Cfncinnati-Pittsburg game
postponed: rain.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Totals IL 10 q Ia Totals. S 10 "a 16
.Battcd for Scott in the second inning.

Milwaukee. ........ o 0 x-12
Cleveland. ............ 0 0 y l. 8
Earned runs-Milwaukee, 5: Cleveland. !. Num-
her of hits made off each pitcher-or Sect 9; off
HofIcr, L. Two-base hits-Andcrson and Beck.
Thrce-base hits-Duffy, Leahy and Shsy. Home
-Conro-. Stolen bases-Pickering 81. McCar
thy, Conros' ca Burke and Waldron. Bases on
by pitched ball -Ieahy. Wild pitches -Hofer, >.
Struck out-By Sparks, l; by Hoffer, =. Sacrifice
-Waldr,n, =. Left bases Milwaukee. IL;
Cleveland -. Innings pitched Scott. l. Hofrer. 7.
Umpire Cnnnelly. Time OF game hours and
; minutes,
Evening star., 1901-05-13
A rIagical Life Saver

Is DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart. After years
of pain and agony with Distressing Heart Disease
ii gives relief IN ~ minutes. Thos, Petry of Ayi-
mef Que writes: II had suffered for five years
with a severe form of Heart Disease. The slight
est exertion produced fatigue DIR. Agnews Cure
for the Heart gave instant relief, four bottles
entirely cured me" Sold by r. =. WILLIAMS
9th and sts.; EDM0NDS 4 WILLIAMS, Sd and
Pa. ave. ~
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Earned rlms-Detroit. I: Chicago, 3. Innings
pitched -Skopec .; Harvey. !. Base hits-On Sko-
pee. Z; OF Harvey, > Two-basc hits-Nance,
Casey. Dillon Hartman and Hoy. Sacrifice hit
Nrrics: Stolen base-Yeager. First base balls
on fcaeer, a. off Skopec, :. Hit by pitcher
Barrett. First base on errors-Detroit. 1; Chicago,
l. Left on bases.Detroit. 7: Chicago. II. Struck
out-Ry Yeager, 2; by Sknpec / by Harvey. /.
Wild pitch-Sk.pec. Umpire--Air Sheridan. Time
NJ hours
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Detroit, -: Chicn~o- 4

Chicago was defeated at Detroit Satur-
day. . to 4, the home team doing the bet
ter fielding and batting at opportune times.
Ieager pitched effectively for the Wolver-
ines with men on bases. which tells the
story of Chicago's downfall. Attendance,
1912 Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-13

TWohasc hits-tHsey, Gleason, Holmes. Dillon
t2l. Nance Mertes. Hartman. Sullivan. Home runs
-katoll, Hartman. Sacrifice hits-Holmes. Fiber
field. Stolen base Elberfed. First base on balls
Hartman. Nance First base on errors-Drtrot, >.
Left bases-Detrnit, 8; Chicago, ,. Struck ont
Hoy. Shugart %, Elberfeld. BGelow. Double plays
-Elberfeld. Gleason and Dillon; Sullivan. lsbeli
and Sullivan; MerteS and Isbcll UmpireS-NIessrS.
Sheridan and Mannassau. Time Of gaIne-l hour
and Il, minutes
Evening star., 1901-05-13

EarneI rnns-AIlMaukee, 7. TWo-base hlts-II'a-
by, Conrvy. Stolen bases-Burke, Mailman 60, An
b -lls-Or bowling, =: off Hart 3. Hit by pitched
ball Anderson. Passed ball-Yeager. Balk Hart.
Struck out-By Hart, l. Left on bases -Milwaa-
kee . Cleveland. s. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time
Of game-1 hour and ). minutes.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Philadelphia, =; Baltimore. a.

Baltimore was given a surprise Satur-
day. on it's own grounds, by Mack's Ath-
ietics, the latter winning out by the close
score of to 6. The home team was out
batted and ontfeldai by the visitors, the
tying run being shut off at the plate by a
good throw by Hayden. Attendance, 5000
Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Milwaukee. ;; Cleveland. 2.

Cleveland could not hit Bowling yester-
day at Milwaukee, and the Brewers walked
away with the game by the score of > to
2. Cleveland fielded finely while Mill
waullees efforts in the field We're decided
IL lnocc Attcnduncn 5AM Scnra.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Milwaukee, IL; Cleveland, 3.

Cleveland lost it's first game to AIilwau-
kee Saturday on the latters grounds by the
score of IL to ). The Brewers hit Scott
and Hoffer hard, while Sparks was eff
fective throughout, although his support
not of the best. Attendance, 1880.
Score:
Evening star., 1901-05-13
rue Teams STANDING
YESTERDAYS AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES.


Detroit won again from Chicago yester-
day. on the formers grounds, by the score
of : to >. Siever pitched good ball and
was only hit in the latter part of the
game, while Katoll was hit hard through
out by the Wolverines. Attendance, 1000.
Evening star., 1901-05-13

ia more .-........... o 1 0-6
Athletics ............ 0 o I o 0 OF
Iwo,hass hits,,Lajoie, Seybold, Cross. Three-base
tits-Whliams. Keistcr, Hayden Iaioie Sacrifice
hii. sloweil stolen base.seyhoid. Eases balls
!, by befnhafdt' i. Struck out-By Howell, B; BY
Bernhardt /. First base errurs-Athleties 3.
Left m bases,I,altimore. 4; Athletics 5. Time,
i.Io. Umpire MIR. CantiIIon
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Collins. Fl ,emaaa FerriiS and oaInn Double play
lit. First base on baffs-Or Lewis g. Hit by
pitched baH-Clarke. Struck out-By Lewis. =; By
hours and 90 minutes e
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Anacostia won IA; Washington. 10: draw
s.
Y represents a draw.
Counting draws as " the individsI
score is:
Anacostia. washingtaa
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Giuncn Biann.

u = To this point White has played on well-reC'
nized principles for Development. while Blacks n
tive has been 10 keep within his intrenchmeu
With this move White inaugarai"s one 81 the pr
tiest lines Of play seen a chess board.
\ game from the Vienna tourney.
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Played at Antwerp, December

Oh pretty conception
tc, Black fails Whites object in sacrificing
the knight The ultimate object Is exceedingly
we'll concealed that when the sacrifice offered
Ii was a good day for a master player IL he didn't
think or saw IF you stand it, | cam Ii was
a mighty sly move. bringing up this pawn when
bishop could ultima tely take with the check
Appended is game with an eNtraordi-
nary brilliant ending, originally published
in The Star last summer. This game went
the rounds of the country and is reintro-
duced as a parallel gem to the foregoing
and as a refresher of a pleasant memory.
The game was PLAYED at Heidelburg:
Evening star., 1901-05-13

Where They Play Today.
Washington at Boston
Philadelphia at Baltimore
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at Milwaukee
Evening star., 1901-05-13

The Junior Capitol Hill Stars defeated
the Resolutes in weil-played game Satur-
day by 8 to 7. The features Of the game
were the batting of Piclsford and Kaiser
and the sharp playing of Shortstop Hart
They would like to hear from teams aver
aging eleven years Address Roy Pick
ford manager 10 Maryland avenue north
east.
The Second Eastern Colts defeated the
Little Shamrocks Saturday morning by the
score of II to Z. In the afternoon they de-
feated the Young Brentwoods, . to o. They
would like to hear from teams not over
fourteen years Address Gerald Doonan :S23
L street northeast.
The Woodward & Lothrop base ball team
of the upholstery department has organ
lied for the season. The lineup is as fol-
lows: King captain and pitcher; GLASS;
manager and second base; Spales, third
base; VenabIe, shortstop; Shaw, right field; ;
Wood, left field; Kier, center field. Ad-
dress challenges to Manager E. Glass, Bos-
ton House.
The Young Pirates defeated the Little
Shamrocks by 8 to 0. The lineup Of the
Pirates follows: F. Sommers, catcher; p
Burns pitcher; r. Gardner. first base; H.
Lucas, second base; W. Hurley, third base;
T. Adams. shortstop; L. Austin, center
field; ]. Frie right field; w. Wilmington,
left field. Substitute. J. Turner. Address
for games to II. Lucas 06 9th street north
west. or r. Gardner. 934 New York avenue
northwest
Evening star., 1901-05-13
Base Ball Notes.

1t was Joe Quinn $ trusty bat that turned
the trick Saturday.
Buck F,reeman's dismissal from the
game was another lucky incident as his
batting was missed
Foster played his first game with the
Senator's relieving Brien, but did moth
ing worthy Of note.
Lee pitched the way he did last season
his ability to get the ball over the plate
being his forte.
The work of the infield was something to
write about Everett Quinn, Clingman and
their way the last-named getting a line
hit with one hand which brought the spec-
tators to their feet.
The Senators play three more games in
Boston and come home Thursday for the
opening series with Philadelphia Mercer
will probably be the rubber TODAY Car
rick tomorrow and Gear finish up Wednes-
day. Walter Hewitt has charge of the
team. and as the Senators won Saturday
Manager Manning may remain at home nm,
til they return
The Washington team has up to date ac-
cempiished the somewhat unique feat Of
doing twice as well away from home as on
the home grounds. Out of eight games
played here the Senator's have won but
three, while they have won many out
or the four games played outside. 1t is not
to the mathematical point that this per-
fermance was facilitated. If not permitted,
by the rain which prevented the playing
OF the four games scheduled on other
grounds while every game scheduled thus,
tar on the home grounds has been played.
Manager Duefy's attitude in standing up
for two of his players who are temporarily
discouraged by the bad start Of the NIL
Evening star., 1901-05-13

nir1e T.aep"5s c,p 1SG@ 1@accs al ErFsh~ sias. AOc
aud ,uIors. worth :'Sc. IL 81 10. - So
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
THE NEwsy1N BARRE.

The news OF the attempted asSas
slnation OF President Mckinley first
reached Barre about $50 last night,
by telephone.
AT first every one thoughtful was
hoax, but other messages began to
arrive and soon the press associations
began to telegraph the particulars.
On account of inadequate press IA
cities and also on account OF our forms
being taken down, the TELEGRAM
management decided not to try to get
out an extra until this morning when
fuller particulars could be had, but
our bulletin at the Red Cross Plar-
macy was the first public announce
msnt of the shooting made in Barre.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
WENT FAST

The TELEGRAM issued an extra at
7 O'Clock this morning, and In short
time the whole edition OF 1900 copies
had been disposed of and there We t
calls for many more, but IN account
of our regular editions which tax our
present press facilities to tie utmost
we were unable to issue any more ex-
tras Our regular edit'oos today con,
tain all the latest obtainable news OF
the ate NOTED assassination If PreSi.
dent Mckinley.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

McKeeSport, Sept. 6-The follow
employees of the UniJed Steel Works
of the American tin plate company:
"You are hereby notified that hi
mill has resumed opera ions, and an
former employees wishing to return
must report no1 later than Monica
next or their places will be filled with
other workers. L e. Lauk, supt"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

only in the vagueSt manner and con
dence is almost universal here, based
on the Presidents magnificent consti.
tuition, his present health and the tire
mendouS stride that has been mad
since GarfieId's time in surgery that
there will be no occasion to resort tC
the constitutional provision made to
meet the d mise of president in Of
fee.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
Working NjRh and Oav.

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made Is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength. listlessness into energy,
brain.fag. into mental power. Jhere're
wonderful in Luilding up the health. Only
&c per box. Sold by the Parlor Drug
Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07
NOTICE

The water will tie shut off on the
Mcfarland Boyce water system from
s O'Clock in the evening unGll morning
during the remainder Of the present
week on different sections of their
system for the purpose of blowing out
their pipes.
MCFARLAND & BOYCE.
1856
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

Boston Sept. 6.-Richard Olney,
Congressman Conry and other demo
Gratis express great grief at the shoot
ing. The republicans including chair
man Goetting of state committee are
much shocked. Excitement on the
streets is intense.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

ISLE LA Motto, VT, Sept. 6
Special. 1.-The announcement of til
attempted assassination Of President
Mckinley brought conste rnation to
the members and guests OF the Fish
and Game League who were enter
tanning Vice. President Roosevelt,
this afternoon. Roosevelt made.hasty
preparations for his departure as soon
as he heard the sad news.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

Boston, Sept. 6.-The announce
ment Of the attempted lynching d
Nieman created small riot for the
President. Hats were waved anc
cheers sounded.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

Washington Sept. THE Pub ish'
ers Press first announced the shooting
of President Mckinley here. At the
White House all faces were blanched.
In the capitol men bent their heads in
reverence. The diplomatic corps now
in the city is deeply grieved.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-07

New York Sept.7-The excitement
here is intense. People cry for the
death Of the assassin.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
Mining Items.

The Hill City News reports a find Of
very rich ore in the Lena mine in the
drift on the 100 foot level. Free gold
specimens are in abundance and in value
the ore 10 said to be equal to that which
was found near the surface.
A third ledge has been encountered
in the drift on the North Star, property,
seven miles west from town. The drift
Is being run from the 300 foot level and
has already passed through two lodges
Of excellent ore. The third and last
ledge that has been reached is said to
be fully as good as the other two.
1t is reported that the Saginaw Min.
ing company, which was practically
formed last fall, will be recognized.
Mess.s. Noble and Woodbury. while
here last week visited thA-company's
property, in company with Lee Hoyt,
and found what they consider an ex-
%cellent showing in the way Of ore. The
ground lies heal the North Star prop
erty. If Noble and his associates con
clude to ~reorganize the company they
will do so on the expectation Of placing
the stock among their friends in the
east.
The new metal which was being dis
cussed about town not long ago, and is
claimed TO run all through a two-foot
ledge in Chef Wheelock's King mica
mine between Harvey and Glendale, is
called molybdenite, and is composed of
forty-one per cent sulphur and 6fty-nine
per cen molybdenum. When Mr..
Wheelock first noticed the scaly layers
of the mineral. which resemble mica he
sent samples east and learned that the
mineral Is used in toughening and hard
ened steel, and is very valuable~Key-
stone Recorder.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
The New Commandant.

Mrs. Linn, matron Of the Soldiers
Home at Hot Springs has returned to
her home at Canton. She and the Col.
attended the meeting of the Consistory
of Scottish Rite Masons at Yankton last
week when he went over to Canton and
begun improvements upon the plant of
the Farmer Leader, of which he is the
proprietor. He will return to the home
only to turn matters oyer to- Col. Wv.
Lucas, the thrice elected commandment,
who will probably reach the home about
the middle Of April. In the meantime
Major S. G.. Cleveland, the adjutant. is
acting commandant. Col. Lucas was
the first commandant of the home, serv-
ing until elected to congress. After the
expiration of his congressional term he
was given his old place on the retire
ment of Capt. Megraw, which he held
until the populists came into control
when he was displaced by Col. Linn.
Capt. Lucas, as he is Familiarity known,
Is a model commandant, touched with
feeling for the infirmhies of the Boys
Firm in discipline, yet that discipline
being like the love of a father. There
are about 100 members now present
more than twenty of whom being in the
! hospital.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1901-04-06
Personal Mention.

DR.. Albert Carr was oyer from Hill
City Saturday.
M. A. Upton is home from an extend.
ed eastern trip.
H. II. Francis made a flying business
trip to Deadwood Tuesday.
Anthony Thurman was up from his
ranch near Fairburn, Tuesday.
Forest Supervisor II. q. Hamaker
spent Saturday in town between trains.
Elk Mine Inspector James Cusick, of
Lead, spent Saturday and Sunday In
town:
County Commissioned Coe came in
from Elk Mountain Monday 70 attend the
quarterly session of the board.
Mrs. ]. L. Spayde and son. Kenneth,
went to Rapid Tuesday for a months
visit with relatives and ffiende.
j. H. James, the Chicago mining ex.
pert, is expected to return from the east
the forepart of the coming week.
George Marks, A. c. Keller and III.
Eisele, stockholders In the North Star
Mining company, were arrivals from
Omaha Saturday.
w A. Widney was an arrival from
Buffalo Gap Monday. He has been at
tending the sessions of the board Of
county commissioners, of which he is
chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. g. Roseberry of Ba-
kerville have been visiting with friends
here the greater part of the week.
They have just recovered from a seige
with the grip, and were here for recup-
Grafton.