davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
Non.union Men at Work.

Mobile. Ala. May IA local freight
left over the Mobile and Ohio this morn
ing manned by non-union men brought
to Mobile TO take the places OF the strik-
ers During the past two days forty
non-union men have been brought here
and the majority OF them have gone to
work The railroad officials say they
will have all trains running as usual in
a short time. No violence of any kind
has occurred at Mobile and none has
been reported today from anywhere on
tho line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
HAS BEEN COMPLETED.
Volume Relating to Appropriations
Made and Of7ces Created.

Washington. May l3-The volume re
lating TO appropriations made and new
Offices created during the last session OF
congress has been completed for the sec
ond session for the 57th congress b.
Thomas P. Ceaves and James c. Courts.
chief clerks respectively q the senate
and house appropriation committees. A
summary Of the appropriations shows e
grand total Of s7ss a6S.sas- In addition 20
the specific appropriations maGs. corr
tracts are authorized 10 be entered into
for certain public works requiring future
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
Are LOCKING for Trouble.

Rostoff- ont he-Don. Russia. May 10
The Social Democrats are doing their ut
most to induce the public TO cooperate
in starting disturbances on labor day.
The agitators are alleged TO possess arms
and dynamite. The authorities have
posted placards announcing that strin-
gent measures Will be adopted for the
rreservation Of order.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

San Francisco. May 1S.-After an en-
thusiastic meeting by the press club yes
terday. during which he was notified that
he had been elected life member. Pres
ident Roosevelt inscribed the following on
the records OF the organization:
''ood luck alw0Gys TO the San Francisco
Press club. from its member. Theodore
Roosevelt. May L.. 1913
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
11-,s,;,,to, Nav 1A-Orders directing

washington. May 12-orders directing
The battleship Wisconsin % proceed 10
the Asistfc station have been issued by
the navy department The Wisconsin
has been undergoing repairs at the Bre-
merton. Wash. navy yard. Addiiienal
repairs 70 those already made were rec
commended. but the officials here do not
consider them absolutely essential ard
the vessel viii proceed 10 the Asiatic sta
ton. without them. stopping first. proba-
bly,, at Yokohama The department Off
Gals say the departure OF the vessel for
the far East IS without special sisniA-
canoe. ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14

burning vessel was held in the middle OF
the stream. No one was injured. although
pieces OF wreckage dropped on the tugs
which held the burning hulk in the mid
die of the stream until the flames died
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-05-14
Continuance Granted.

winchester. KY. May ia continu-
ance was granted today until June i in
the case Of Curtis Jet. under arrest here
charged with the murder Of Attorney J.
Y. Marcum Jett sought to obtain his
release on habeas corpus proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
SMITH WESTERN CHAMPION.
Nassau Player Captured Event by
Completing 72 Holes in 318 Strokes.

Alexander Smith of Nassau captured the
western golf open championship at Mil
waukee yesterday. by completing the sew
enty-two holes with score of 3lS strokes
He was closely pressed by David Brown of
Noolaston, and Lawrence Auchterlonie OF
Glenwood. who came home with a total of
% strokes
Harp Turpio of Auburn Park was but one
point behind. with 81. while former Cham
pom Willie Anderson Of Apawam:s finished
fifth, with 323 r Mcleod of Rockford
was one point behind Anderson, with :,24
The concluding eighteen holes We're play
cd during n heavy downpour OF rain, which
III Il measure prevented the piling up Of
better scores at the finish. The links were
literally flooded during the greater part of
the afternoon.
Alexander SIN tn. the winner. played what
is called constant golf. throughout the
tournament. Only once was he headed and
that was by Gilbert Nichols of St Louis
who was two points ahead at the end of the
nfty-fourth hole. Nichols fell down badly
in the tinal round.
The sensational feature was the ticing of
L. I. Boyd ) course record of thirty four by
David Brown Brown would have made It
IN thirty three, but for tie fact that his
ball was lost out of bounds in going to a
tall tree. thereby losing Il stroke.
Andersons hard luck OF yesterday put
him out of the running for first place. He
pulled up, however, from thirteenth place
yesterday to fifth at the finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
BAD DAY FOR FAvoRITFs
Rain or Shine and Leipsic Were Only
First Choices to Win

Rain or Shine and LeipSic were the only
winning favorites at Brighton Beach yes
terday. the other events going to we'll
played horses. The talent had bad day
Himself easily captured the handicap at
one mile and a furlOng from the heavily
played Tugai Bey. The favorite. Articu-
late was bad last. Dinah Shad. II to / !:
Mamie Worth. to ., and The Rhymer, 5
to l. were the other winners. The weather
was cool and the track fast. Summary:
First race; six furlings sellng-Dinah
Shad 1O6 (Burns). y to l and to /. won:
Tender Crest, 20 (Forehand). to 1 and 3
to /. second; Prince of Elm. lO2 (Michaeis)
20 to and ~ to l. third. Time LA As.
Second. six furlongs-Mamie Worth, 100
tRedfern). to and to >, won: Futurity
1913 (Gannon), to l and to l. second
Our Nugget. 100 (Michaels), 30 to l and Is
to /. third Time. lib 40
Third one mile and sixteenth selling
The Rhymer, 10I CiicksD $ to l and to /,
won: Bellario. 1oi (Michaels). i to / and )
to 1. second; Lady Potentate, 96 (ConnelD,
to and ) to l. third. Time. 1.47
Fourth. handicap: one mile and a fur
long-Himself. III (Odom.) to . and 8 to 5.
won; Tugai Boy, 81 (Wilkerson), 5 to 1 and
> to /. second: Cogswell. % (Creamer), 30
TO l and to l. third. Time l.:4 3D.
Fifth. handicap: six furlongs-Rain or
Shine. 10 tBuilman), to ) and 3 to g.
won: Race King. IA (O'NeilD. B to 1 and
even. second; Baseful. 1876 (Odom), 2 to
and ; to D. third. Time. 1.143-5
Sixth. mile and a sxteenth-Leipsic III
(Burns). ) TO and even. won: Hyland. III
Carter. III (Shea). 100 to l and ~ to |,
third. Time 40 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
ANOTHER CLEVELAND BABY.
Little One Momentarily Expected a
GRAY Gables

A dispatch to the New York Herald from
Buzzard's Bay. Mass. says: The stOrk is
lowering over Gray Gables, the summer
home of former President Grover Cleve-
land, and preparation has been made for
it's descent.
DR.. Bryant is in constant attendance upon
Mrs. Cleveland. and nurses have been here
for several days.
Grover Cleveland. at that time President
of the United States and Miss Frances Fol-
som were married in the blue room Of the
White House on June ,. 1886.
There are four Cleveland children-Ruth
Esther. Marion and Richard Folsom Ruth
was born October 3. 1891. at No. SIG Madi-
son avenue New York. She was named
after Mrs. Cleveland's grandmother. and
as Baby Ruth ruled Washington society
during her fathers second term in the
White House.
Esther Cleveland was born September o,
1893 and is the only child of President
born in the White House.
Marion Cleveland was born at Buzzard' s
Bay, July I. 1895.
Richard Folsom Cleveland was born DC
tober 2S 1897, in Princeton, N. J. He is a
sturdy good looking little chap and has
been adopted by Princeton College students
as their own special mascot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
LOTS OF ROWING TALK.
Unusual Interest in Aquatics Now on
the Potomac

The Middle States Regatta'-one hears
that now frequently among the rowing
men. but few realize the Importance of the
association backing 1t and the high stand
Ing of the clubs who are claSsed In its
me- bership. The National Association OF
Amateur Oarsmen is the leading aquatic
organization in America. Its decisions are
final in everything relating to rowing and
to its credit it can be said that 1t has Ike pt
everything relating to professionalism away
from the rank and file, and henc. has lifted
amateur rowing to the higheSt level. Mem
bers of this vast association are div ded in
several great groups, the greatest Of which
Is the one that bears the title Middle
States Association and is composed OF
clubs from New York, Newark NJ j.;
Long Island. Brooklyn, Philadelphia and
Washington, or some fortytwo clubs in
all. The regatta Of this association always
takes place on Labor day. and is the grand
finale OF the rowing season of the year, and
at which many OF the aspiring oarsmen
work Is generally marked for the ensuing
spring. Last year there We're forty three
clubs represented in the regatta, with an
entry list footing up nintey-three different
contestants, and word received from the
clubs in New York and Philadelphia makes
it certain that this number will be ex-
ceeded this year The Potomac Boat Club
Is d member of the association, hence the
regatta this year is held under the latter $
auspices, as it is necessary for the regatta
to be held where the association is repre-
scented. The city of Washington is not
classed as coming within the boundary of
the middle states territory. but SO popular
is this locality. from the way the G. A
r. regatta was managed last year that the
Potomac Boat Club was unanimously
elected and given the regatta, despite
Wilkesbarre's offer to give a cash prize
Of $500 and foot every bill If 1t could Sc
cure the meet This was decided compu-
ment to Washington.
AS stated above. the Middle States at
tracts all the leading clubs of America,
and at it's regatta here on Labor day such
crews as the Atalanta. Dauntless, Bohe-
mians. Hariems. Lone Star. Metropolitans.
Nassaus, Nonpariel, New York Athletics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
n FIVE in the won column and

feats and Sixth 1--WE in the won column and
to the bad
The Grays are not hitting in their early
season form and only two victories for
them would make the race even more in
teresting.
The action of Umpire Belts in calling
game in the seventh yesterday caused some
mild protests by the Fourth players and
their adherents. but whether or not Mr.
Belts under the impression that Sixth
went first to the bat the result must in
evitably have been in favor of Sixth as
darkness would have prevented the playing
of the SiXth's half. if not the remainder of
the Fourths. necesstating the reversion of
the score to the sixth inning. 1t was sim
ply case of hard luck for the Blues.
Umpire Belts should have called the
game at the end of the Sixth inning or al
lowed the contest to proceed. His asking
What is the scorc?' was ill judged. The
umpire is not supposed to have interest
in the result. Such indiSCreetness can
hardly commend him umpire in the
major lea CUES.
The special officer who is employed be
hind the home plate to keep the crowd
back to the ropes displays too much inter
est in the game and too little in his duties.
Yesterday Umpire Belts had to personally
appeal to him to put back the spectators.
Kelly is a great slider, but he used poor
Judgment in attempting to steal third in the
sixth. With no one out there no ason
for him TO try for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Games of the Amateurs.

The Radford Reserves and Wesley Chap
els played an interesting and exciting game
yesterday afternoon before large and en-
thusiaStic crowd of admirers. 1t was nip
and tuck from the fall of the flag till the
finish the Radford finally winning out :;
score, to &. The Olympas of Georgetown
and the Radford will meet this evening on
the diamond, I'd street and Florida avenue.
Game called. 5:4J.
The I.afayettes defeated the Columbia
Stars by to >. The managers, state TWEEN
ty-tive games played, twenty-five won. Adj
dress challenges for fifteen years average
to J. r. Linkins, jr. SO7 I'D street
The Hilltop Athletic Club defeated the
Huron Athletic Club by the score of Is to
on the formers grounds The lineup Of
II. A. G: was: Carter. pitcher; Ehlers.
catcher: Taylor, first base; Hanley second
base: J: Boyle. short stop: Burke. third
base: c. Smith. left field; Smith, center
field: Simons, right field
The St Adams yesterday defeated the
Trinities by 8 to 1. The ST. Adams would
like to hear from all teams averaging six
teen to eighteen years. Address Spencer
w. Jones. Tenleytown. d. c.
The Randall Baptist Church base ball
team defeated the D. F. Croft team by
score of u o.1d Amateur teams desiring
games address Thomas D. George, 4Ilk 7th
street southwest.
The Angler base ball team would like ia
arrange games with all teams averaging
sixteen years. Teams which desire games
on Sunday address p. Curtin, 24l5 N street
northwest.
The Library Of Congress base ball team
met and defeated the Weather Bureau team
In an exciting game of ball, on the Monu-
ment grounds. by score OF to g. The
Library team had no practice. as this is
practically new team. The victors will
play the Weather Bureau team again We'd
nesday afternoon. July %. The Library
team would like to arrange games from
now on. Send challenges to D. A. St;nson,
Library of Congress
The st. Pauls defeated the Northwest
Stars by score OF II to 8. All teams aver
aging fourteen years desiring games ad-
dress II. Crow, 1908 V street northwest
The Old Reliables defeated the Pickfords
in very interesting game by a score of
- to IL. The feature of the game wa. the
pitching of Smith,
The Continentals and the Columbia Jul
niors played a game of ball on the latter's
grounds, in which the former came out VIC
tor!ous by score of Is to 2. The pitching
of Fissel and the Sensational fielding Of
DeThierry were the features. Address all
challenges to Harry Rozzelle, 207 Sth Street
northeast.
range games with teams averaging from II
to IA years Send all challenges to John
Rocket, COO F. street northeast.
Uncle Sans Youngsters OF the southeast
defeated the boys in blue for the second
time, 10 to I. The lineup Of the u S. Y
Is: f. Walker catcher: ID. Bell pitcher:
Fred Lewis, first base; r. Walker, second
base G. Prender. shortstop; Lehman third
base; Henning left field; J. Prender CEN
ter field; Watkins. right field, and JOHNNIE
Oglestke. mascot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Church Base Ball League Notes.

BY yesterdays victory the Sixth Presby-
terrain aggregation places itself in posi-
ton to make things mighty interesting for
Gunton and Temple in the race for the
championship and The Star cup. The Red
Birds only one to the good of the
Mutes. and while Gunton has a large lead
the Grays meet the aspirants for the
cup twice during the coming week and
while they have accumulate a brace of
Victories from Sixth they faced a much
weaker team than the present bunch of
striped legs. and there will be something
doing for Gunton in the lost column the
coming week unless it puts up an exceed
ingly stiff article of base ball. as the quiet
ones are playing great ball in the field and
hitting the ball all over the lot
There are too many ifs to include all
but the following figures. which would es-
tablish ties among the three leaders are
given the figurers on futures that they
may use them as Il basis for working out
championship honors for their favorites.
GuntOn has two scheduled and three
postponed games to play. Temple has three
regular and five postponed games Sixth
five postponements and two scheduled
games.
Giving Gunton three of its games which
is a fair percentage would make It fifteen
won. six lost. To equal this. the Red Birds
must annex six victories against two de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Eastern League Changes.

AS a result Of yesterdays Eastern League
meeting in New York, it was put before
the owners of the Rochester club that their
franchise would be taken away from them
If the Sc ng of players to the extent of
weakening the team was continued.
George w. Sweeney and J. B. Nash were
the representatives of the Rochester club
present. At the close Of the meeting 1t was
said by President P. T. Powers that they
had given assurances that 1t was the desire
of the owners of the Rochester club to
strengthen that organization and not to
weaken it. The franchise, therefore, VIII
remain with the club.
Montreal has acquired the franchise OF
the Worcester club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Evening Star Team Wins.

The Evening Star Press Room team
played it's first game Of the season yester-
day. meeting the strong Columbia team OF
Northeast Washington on the grounds OF
the latter, at 18th and d streets northeast.
in the presence of over 800 persons, and
defea ting them In a close and exciting game
by il to II The features of the game were
Dice's two home runs. and the twirling of
Burhans, and the fielding OF Stewart. Dor
sey and Moreland. The batteries were
Burhans and Moreland, Symnoski and Pitts.
Umpire Mr.. Harlow. The Star Press Room
would like to hear from any newspa per
team in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
KING Charles Falls Dead.

The closing events of the Windsor Driv-
ing Club races at Detroit yesterday. were
marred by King Charles owned by d. w
Maloney of White Plains. n. Y. dropping
dead on the track at the conclusion of the
final heat in the 200 pace. The animal was
making hard fight for n position when he
staggered and fell. just he reached the
judges stand. Overexertion, resulting in
the rupture of a blood vessel was the cause
of the animals death. The horse was a
well-known performer on the grand circuit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
No Prospect of Race.

NEW YORK, July Is. Urom the Erin.
via de Forest wireless).-In spite of a
strong southwest wind which was making
whitecaps Sandy Hook bay and a sky
overcast with storm clouds. Capt. Wringe
got Shamrock III under way today and
started to leave the horseshoe for Sandy
Hook Lightshp al 10 am. The challenger
was passing the point of the hook when 1t
began to rain. She promptly put about and
returned to her moorings to ride out what
promised to become a heavy wind and rain
storm. There was no prospect of a race
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
McChesney at Gravesend.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Quartered in a
stall at the Gravesend race track today is
McChesney, the pride of the racing popu-
lace of the west Early today under the
watchful eye of f. M Taylor. the man
who will handle him and prepare him for
his championship struggle Wednesday
against Waterboy, McChesney was sent
out for a galloping exercise. The spin was
just to stretch his muscles to wear off the
WEAKNESS which always follows long rail-
road journey. 1t said today that
Days colt Claude will also be started in
the special race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Col. r. L. Meade will be placed on the re-
tired list of the Marine Corps. October II
next, on his own application. after more
than forty-one years active service. He
was born in the District of Columbia and
was appointed a lieutenant in the Marine
Corps from Tennessee in June. 1862. He
reached the grade Of colonel in March. 1899.
and In July. 1900. was brevetted brigadier
general for meritorious services. He has
served nearly sixteen years at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Dan Patch's Fast Pace.

The summer meeting of the Columbus
Driving Association closed yesterday. Dan
Patch was driven a half mile against time.
and equaled the pacing record for that s.
tance, 5I$4 seconds, made by Prince Alert.
at. Memphis. The quarter was made in 2Sa,
seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Cricket In England.

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng. July IS.-The
cricket match between the visiting Phiia-
delphians and a Hampshire eleven, which
began here Thursday. was abandoned to-
day on account of rain. The Philadelphians
in their first innings scored 30 runs and
the Hampshire players at the close of yes
terday had scored 81 runs for seven wick
cts down, IN the first innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Hunt Won Tennis Finals at Syracuse

In the finals of the New York state tennis
tournament. at Syracuse yesterday. r. G.
Hume of California won out over E. w.
Leonard of Boston. 6-1. Ga, 20. 10. By
virtue of his victory Hunt will meet +. B.
Alexander tomorrow for the championship
of the state. Alexander won it last year
and will defend the title against the Cali
fornan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Base Ball Manager Falls Dead.

Benjamin Franklin, aged forty six, bust
ness manager of the Ilion State League
base ball team, dropped dead of apopleXy
yesterday at Little Falls. n. Y, just as the
game was about to begin. He was formerly
postmaster and was prominent d poll
tician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland, IL; New York, q.

land. - New York. :. Two-hase hts-Hckman i2t.
Mccarthy - Elherf-ld. Three base hits-Ia ioe,
Flick. tpnr"r. Home Iun-l:raGl.y. Stolen bases
i.ajois. Bay Abbott Sacrifice hit Trudlov First
base hallS-pT Moore. =: of thcsh;o. 4. First
has" Cgr"rS tl' vcland. !. Hit lay prct,Ci ball
by Moore. 1. Struck out by Mnn.e. ;: by {, cs'ro.
&; by How Ii. >. Wild pitch -t'h"shru. Empire
Mr. sheridan. Time of game houls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

lows the Constitution two minutes and sew
enteen seconds in thirty-seven miles. the
length of the run. the latter won by one
minutes and eighteen seconds. The time
allowance, while unofficial is believed to
be within two or three seconds of the cor
rect time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Samuel Svensk proprietor Of a restaurant
at Duluth. MIMI, came home intoxfcat ted
today and shot and fatally wounded his
wife, He then killed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18


Fourth. 7; sixth. .. First base on balls-on king
1: OF Kennedy. 3: of Weldon. 4. Struck out-By
King. .; 10y Kennedy. !; by Weldon B. Home
Kennedy Two-hase hit-kennedy. Sacrifice hits
-Bradl ~, Sheckells. Kelly ~. Stolen bas.s-Bie
laski. Kennedy Oh. Jacobson. 6. Evans. Bradley
burbank 90, King. Jones. Double play-kennedy
jacobson and Ballenger. Wild pitches Weldon, q
Kennedy. l. Passed ball-BeaH Umpire-Mr
let Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

a.fst base by errors-Washington. .: Chicago /
teit on bases Washington, s; Chicago B First
pass on bSlis-On Dunkl~. 3: Oh Owens . Struck
1nt-by orth. 8 BY Dunkle. 2; by Owens 3 Three
pase bits,Couxhlin Lee. Ryan. Magoon. Two-bas.
mus thnnh.n. Mngoon. Ryan. Stolen bases-Sel
bach Lee. Cougtlin Kittre,lge Double plays-Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
SPORTS Of ALL SORTS
Senators Defeated in First
Game With the White SoX.
PLANS OF ROWING MEN
SMITH WINS THE WESTERN GOLF
TOURNAMENT.
Sixth Takes Close Game From Fourth
Presbyterian Team Constitution
Outsails the Cup Defender.
PLANS OF ROWING MEN
American League Games Today.

Chicago Washington two gaTesl.
81. Louis at ihilad.ip hiI.
Detroit at BOSTON.
cleveland mt New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18

Cormck to Moran to Clarke: Magoon to Tannphirl
10 lsbRll Magoon to Tannehirl. Owens to Tannehiu
to lshefl. Umpire-Mr. OLonshn. Time Of game
i hour and 50 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-18
Boston, l; Detroit, O.

Tfrt,-baSN MT Frcelnan StoI.li baST-U Fl len
Double ,,i.y+-Snith an, McAlliSter: Smith. Meal
Lister and Cary. First b:sa On balls tf ,ii!$nn.
Strurk only Gibson. ! Ey DuEnvan. Il. Umpire
Mr.. CONNOLLY. Time OF game hour and - min