davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

The Senators once more went down to de-
feat yesterday afternoon in Boston. the
Collinsites outplaying them at every point
and winning by the score of to z. The
Washington aggregation is slowly rounding
into its normal state as regards the in
jured members, Delehanty being back in
the field once more. and. Of course. led his
team mates with the stick. The infield still
has a ragged look with Holmes on third.
but Manager Lotus expects either Moran
or DeMontreville to resume work when the
team gets home. The playing of Holmes in
the infield has a strange look to those not
acquainted with the situation in the face
of Martins apparent good work at third.
1t appears as though the youngster should
have been given the preference.
Ex-senator Bill Dinneen was on the rub
Der for Boston yesterday. and as he per-
formed in his usual good style there was
nothing to 1t but defeat for the Senators.
Five hits were all that could be made off
his delivery. and Of this number 1.-The Only
Del COPIED homer and a single. Back
of Dinneen the BostonS fielded most bril-
liantly. Collins at third being especially
good. while his running mates in the infield
were not far behind
Wyatt Lee did the twirling for Washing
ton. and once again the left-hander was hit
hard. ten hits for a total of sixteen bases
being enough to land the Bostons an easy
ged. four misplays being made. but it was
on the bases that the slow runners threw
away probable tallies. The idea Of trying
to work the double steal on Louis Criger,
one of the best catchers in the business. eS-
pecially with Clarke doing the steal. has a
ridiculous look.
The Senators were the first to score.
hanging up single run in the first inning.
Holmes whipped out a single and Setback
was passed The double steal was then
tried and Holmes was nailed at third. Ryan
went out third to first. SeIbach reaching
second on the play and scoring on hits by
Delehanty and Coughlin.
In the second Boston went to the front
and was never headed. two runs being
made through the medium of Parent 8
homer. singles by Ferris and Criger and
Selbach's error
In the sixth Washington got its second
and last run. the result of Delehanty' 8
splendid drive for home run. Boston got
three in the same inning, Freeman's triple.
Parents single. Holmes error, Ferris
sacrifice. pass to Criger and Dinneen' 8
single being responsible therefor
In the eighth two more runs were scored
by Boston Ferris leading Off with a single
and lucky bunt landing Criger on first
Dinneen got nice sacrifice. Ferris scor-
ing while he was being put out at first
Dougherty famed, but Coughlin allowed
Collins grounder to go through him and
Criger raced home. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Tipman and waIcott in Hard Fight.

Joe Tipman of Baltimore and Belfeld
Walcott of Boston produced six fast rounds
of boxing in the wind-up at the Ariel Ath-
letic Club at Philadelphia last night Tip
man had somewhat the better of the mill
ing. landing more frequently than his col
ored antagonist. and several times had the
Bostonian on queer street. but Walcott
fought back sayagely and at one time
threatened Tipman's winning career serf-
ously. There was little of moment to
record in the first round. but the second
was full of stirring incidents. Tipman with
jabs and short hooks succeeded in getting
Walcott on the run Walcott suddenly
turned matters his way by landing a vicious
overland swing. which made Tipman take
a count Of nine. They were in a fierce me-
lee when the gong sounded. Little of spe-
cial note occurred in the third round. both
landing some hard punches with no ad-
vantage to either. Tipman had the better
OF the last three rounds. landing with more
frequency and greater accuracy than Wal
colt and being the aggressor most of the
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
EASY FOR CANS.
Colored Lad Knocked Out Fitzgerald in
Tenth Round

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May 3o-The
Cans Fitzgerald fight last night at Me-
chanics pavilion was an easy victory for
the Baltimore man. 1t ended suddenly In
the tenth. when the negro put In terrific
left to the jaw. dazing Fitzgerald. The
New Yorker tried to fight back. but was
too far gone. and right cross to the jaw
put him out for good. 1t was Cans fight
throughout. Only in one round, the ninth
did Fitzgerald have even shade the bet
ter Of It..
In this round he put his left to the ne
gro's stomach and body frequently and
Cans was guessing for the time being
The tenth round was all Cans UP to the
time OF the knockout. The New Yorker
was ready and willing to mix it at every
stage Of the game and really did some good
work against the Baltimore man. but the
negro far outclassed him in cleverness and
landed upon him almost at will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
An Electric Germ Killer.

From the Mlnneap polls Journal.
Louis Johnson. employe of the Min
neapolis water works department. has de-
vised a plan whereby typhoid fever and
other germs that make their abode in the
city water can be killed by an applica-
ton of air and electricity. His system.
which was tested at the east side pump
ing station. provides for the aeration of the
water and the electrocution of the germs
by strong current from the dynamo. The
test was a success, for Dr. Corbett. the
city bacterioiogist said that at least 40
per cent of the germs were destroyed, ana
1t is possible the execution was greater
A microscopic examination will determine
this point.
Water from the intake is run through an
eight-inch pipe into a tank on the floor OF
the pump house While running through
the pipe the water is aerated by two air
pipes While the water is In the pipe II Ia
subjected to an electric current of 400
volts and Mr.. Johnson says this IL re-
sponsible for the disappearance OF the
germs Samples taken from the tank sew
erai days ago showed q disappearance OF
germ life OF IS per cent. According to the
claims of the inventor, water permeated
with germs can be run through the pipe
and tank and made almost pure In o few
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Outbatted and Outfelded by George
town, the Crimson Won.

Luck was an important factor in yester-
days game at Boston between the George
town and Harvard coliegians. The blue
and gray aggregation did the best batting
and cleaner fielding. yet the crimson lads
won the game by the score of to T..
Neither side did anything to brag about
in the way of fielding, Harvard making
eight and Georgetown five errors. but the
former got their hits mixed up with the
latter's errors. and in this way scoring was
somewhat easy. Dorman led the blue and
gray with the stick. his triple and two
singles being run-getters in every instance.
Morgan also hit well, but he had his
troubles aroung third. his three errors
being costly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Capital Yacht Club Races.

The races Of the Capital Yacht Club will
be sailed today over course Off the mouth
Of Chicamuxen creek, about forty miles be-
low this city. and yesterday afternoon the
tug Mohler left here with nine OF the sail
ing craft belonging to the club in tow for
the racing ground. The power boats. with
several others of the sailing boats in tow.
left here this morning. The races will be
sailed today. but most Of the boats will re-
main down the river until tomorrow after
noon or Monday morning. Judges and
other officials for the races were selected
down river. after the arrangements for the
contest were completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Douglas, Nassau. beat N. B. Anthony, Deal,
up and to play: N. P. Rogers r.. Bal
tusrol. beat Jasper Lynch. Lakewood. up
and to play; John Moiler, jr.. Lakewood.
beat John M. Ward. Fox Hills. UP and
l to play.
Presidents cup. Eemifina round-J. II.
Byers, Dyker MeaBw. Seat E. s. Napier.
Deal. up and to play: Joseph Chadwick.
jr.. Powelton beat T. c. Ennever. Baltus-
rol. up and = to play.
Championship cup; semi final-Douglas
beat Kennaday. up and 6 to play: Moiler
beat Rogers 3 up and l to play. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Muzio Gambit.

a-McDonpeli's attack in the Muzio. 1t Is not
considered equal to castles
hN8eok avs 7 BxP The game from On Ia
each fellow padding his own canoe
c-Unconscfous OF what Marshall had IN store Tor
him, B-K3 Ia best
d-The unexpected coup. Black can't exchange
Queens without losing piece.
eLFollowing with Kt-Q4 II PIKE. QKt-BS;
1s BxKt KfxB; 10 P-B4, Kt-Kt3. 20 R1Pch.
XXI. 81 R-KT, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
New York, 8; Athletics. 2.

Splendid fielding and punching of hits
enabled the New Yorks to defeat the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia yesterday by the
score of to 2. Tannehill kept the hits of
the Quakers scattered. while Bender's
curves were hammered in one inning. A
rain storm in the eighth inning caused the
game to be called. the Athletics having two
men on bases at the time Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

talon, has been transferred to the Signal
Corps.
On his own application. Private Gustave
H. Zeither. Company B. 4th Battalion. has
been honorably discharged.
Commissions have been received at militia
headquarters for Capt. ]. Harry Bean and
First Lieut.. Milton J. Ernest. both of Com
pany c. I'd Battalion. and First Lieut..
Bruce Magruder. Company D. 9th Battai-
ion.
Leave of absence for six months to date
from the Odd instant. with permission to
leave the United States. has been granted
Col Henry May. LIST Regiment.
The 9th Battalion by special order from
military Headquarters served as escort to
the parade of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. Department of the Potomac, this
morning.
In the interest of the service. the follow
ing have been discharged: Private Bert v.
Wolf, Company b. LIST Battalion: Privates
Charles Francis Cook c. E. Davis. +. par
ling j. e. Heath. J. A. Given, h M Gili-
man. c. E. Rittenhouse. ]. p. Smith ara
G. w. Webster all of Company ID. "a Bat
TALON.
Priyates c. e. Altemus. Frank T. Davis.
and George H. Gilman. all of Company =,
Ist battalion, and Private Eugene U Bry-
him. Company D. I'd Battalion. have been
dishonorably discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Chicago, 8; Cleveland. Q.

Joss and White had pitchers battle in
Cleveland yesterday. the Chicagos finally
defeating the Blues by the score of to q
Joss had a little the better of the argu-
ment. but luck favored the Comiskeyites
Danny Green's batting and fielding was
the feature of the game Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

bury nearly SO quickly as he did Maroczy.
but he got there. Pillsbury started in fine
order and on the seventh move had picked
up rock. but that was all He had to
give up force and position to save the
Queen and finally lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Fafhed ruhs-New YORK, 3; PhlIadeIphla, 2. Two
base hts-Seybold (2) Three-base hit-Williams
Sacrifice hits-Keeler. Bender. Stolen bases-Fuitz
Conroy. Left on bases-New York. 2: Philadelphia
1. First base on balls-On Tannehill. /: of Ben
der. 3. Hit by pitched balI-By Bender. l. Struck
out-By Tannehili. 8; by Bender. g Bsik-Render
Wild pitch-Tannehill. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan.
Time Of game hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

man. Randall Home run-Dowling Sacrifice hits
Carr. Coolidge. Stolen bases-Matthews. Cerr.
Story. First base balls-Hart, bowling. Dor
man. Coolidge C2). Matthews. Randall. Struck out
STORY. Double play-Coolidge to Matthews to
Randall. Passed balls-Hart 1; Stephenson, 1.
Wild pitch-Carkson. Hit by pitched ball-Steph.
ensOn. Umpire-Mr. Lynch. Time of game
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Two-base hft-Hickman. Three-base Iit-Green
Sacrifice hits-Gochnaur, Flick. Bradley. Double
pays-Joss to Bemis to Hickman; White to IsbeIl
to Mcfarland. First base halls-on JOSS l.
Hit by pitched ball-By White. 1. Left On hases-
Cleveland. 8: Chicago. 4. Struck uut-By Joss Z:
by White. 6. Umplre-Mr. Connolly Time OF
game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Earned runs-Boston. 4: Washington, 1. Two
base hit-COllins. Three-base hit-Freeman. Home
runs-Parent Delehanty. Stolen bases-Seibaeh
Collins Criger. Double play-Grger and Collins
First base on balls-Oh Lee. 1: of Dinneen, 4. Hit
by pitched bail-La Chance. Struck out-By Lee,
5; by Dinneen. 2. Wild pitch-Dnneen. Umpire
Mr. OLoughin Time of game-l hour and so
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Dropped Second
Game to Boston.
LEE WAS HIT HARD
HARVARD DEFEATED GEORGE
TOWN IN A LUCKY CONTEST.
Crimson Outbatted and Outfelded-
Gravesend RacesIGolf at
Deal Beach.

American League Games Today.
Each club plays morning and afternoon games
Washington at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
st. Louis. z: Detroit. 8.

Detroit. playing at home yesterday. vas
defeated by ST. Louis. to 3. Siever held
the Tigers down to hits. while Mullin Was
hit fairly hard and given poor support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

hfts-Anderson, Padden. Hemphi1l. Thrce-base hits
-Crawford. Barrett. Burkett. First base On oaiie-
on Mullin 4: OF Sieyer. 1. First base on errors
Detroit q: st. Louis, 9. Left on bases-Detroit.
g. st Louis e. Sacrifice hit-LMsh. Stol.n bases
L lsh. Anderson. Padden. Struck out-By Muffin.
1: by Sieyer. 1. Double plays--Wailace to Padden'
Heidrick to Anderson. Passed ball-McCuire. I'm
pires-Messrs Hassett and Carruthers. Time OF
game--i hour and 40 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Brooklyn, 8; Philadelphia. f.
New York 2: Isoston O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30

Private Ray R. Ross. Company B. ID Bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
Bishops Gambit.

Marshall did not succeed in doing Pills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-30
HARVARD LUCKY.

New York. 3. boston. 0.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19
FROM SOUTHERN NEW MEXICO
A Southern Reader of the. Optic
Writes Interestingly on a Live
Subject.

A reader of The Optic In the
southern part of the Territory
! says. \ see IN The Optic Of
| the 18th an article Life Diplomas
for Teachers" If this becomes a law
it will be a grave injustice to h
youth of the country. There has been
talk Of a law to not permit the en-
ployment Of teachers in our schools
and colleges and other public schools
of teachers who are not graduates and
holding diplomas emitting them to
! some degree. Now if the trainers Of
this recommendation are called upon
l am quite III you will find that
| this is a matter OF self preservatiDnon
the part of some of them. Take our
| Agricultural college. They dis
| posed of one of the most competent
professors in the college and appoint
ed one who had been a student for
years and could not graduate, to his
| place, with the result | learn that
| some OF the courses taught by the
professor who they let go have had
to be assigned to other departments
on account Of this ones u~tterinc0mpe-
| tence. Any one should hold his head
in shame to have such q record TO
spread upon the minutes Of the fac
ulty. In desperation the faculty at
last, after years Of a struggle, excus-
ed him from certain studies. Now
this man IS receiving a very large
salary and at the head Of the most
important department. | have moth
ing personal in this matter as he is
a friend. But as a patriotic citizen !
must protest. We pay larger salaries
in this Territory and the schools and
colleges can command the best of ed
ucators, and I do not think at his
late day because some have dropped
into a soft snap they should combine
to perpetuate it. Merit should count
and improvement of our school sys-
ten should be the aim. | am salts
fed fear of the law | first spoke of,
has caused these recommendations. z
3 x
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19
The Sunshine of True Health and
Life After Yeors Of Agony.
Compound
Reseues a suferes Who Had Given
Up All Hope.

The liver, the largest and one of the
most important organs of the body IS,
TO thousands of young n old, a
source of suffering. It has been truly
said that a diseased liver means ply
steal and mental tortures and dan
GERS. The common symptoms OF liver
complaint are loss Of appetite. nausea,
vomiting, furred tongue, constipation.
impure pIood, headache, depression of
spirits and a host of other evils.
Are you a victim of liver complaint?
Do you experience any of the symp-
toms noted above? II SO, do not fail
TO make Immediate use Of Paine's
Celery Compound, the only medicine
thai directly strikes the root OF the
trouble, and that infuses new life into
every inactive organ. Mr.. c. y. Beau
mount, Memphis, Tenn, gives the fol
lowing testimony.
For many years 7 was a sufferer
from liver trouble, and at times en-
dured terrible agonles. My blood was
i'll bad condition, and headache and
constipation added to my miseries.
The doctors we're unable to cure me
and lost all hope,and at times wished
for death Upon the advice OF a friend,
Il commenced to use your wonderful
Paine's Celery Compound. After TAX
ing the medicine for two weeks, |
felt very much improved. l have TAX
en- in all seven bottles, and thank God
r am today healthy and strong.
Paine's Celery Compound truly saved
me from the grave. / shall always rec
onmend IT,"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19
for Consumption.

Consumption can at last be cured.
Marvellous as it may seem after the
many failures, a sure, positive and
certain cur for the deadly consump-
ton has at last been discovered by
DR.. Derk p. Yonkerman, a great
Michigan doctor, who has made a
life study of this fatal disease. His
wonderful remedy has been fully test
ed and rigidly proven a sure cure
by state officials, and noted medical
men all over the world testify to it's
power to kill the dread germ hat
causes consumption. The doctor
makes no secret of the ingredients
OF his wonderful cure, believing that
people are entitled to such a pro-
ducti0n of science, and he is sending
free treatment all over the world.
bringing JOY and knowledge Of certain
rescue from this fatal disease. Such
eminent scientists as Koch, Luton,
Pasteur and all the great medican and
germ specialists and chemists have
already declared repeatedly that the
consumptive germ cannot live ! min.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19

ute in the presence Of the ingredients
of this wonderful remedy that has
already revolutioniezd the treatment
Of consumption and has taken it from
the catalogue of deadly, fatal diseas-
es and placed it in the durable list.
Free trial packages and letters from
grateful people-former consumptives
rescued from the very jaws of death
are sent free to all who write to DIR.
Derk F. Y~onkeruan, 1896 Shakes
peare Building, Kalamazoo, Mich. DIR.
fonkerman wants every consumptive
sufferer on the face of the earth to
have this marvellous and only genuine
cure for consumption. Write today. 1t
is q sure cure and the free trial pack
age sent you will do you more good
than all the medicines, cod-liver oils,
stimulants Or changes OF climate and
1t will convince you that at last there
has been discovered the true cure for
consumption. Don't delay-There lis
not an hour to lose when you have
consumption, throat or lung trouble.
Send today for free package.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19
CONVICT LABOR.

-
The bill To- pending in the assem-
bly, at Santa Fe to put the ~conyicts
at work on the public roads is a good
one.
II is defensive on economical ground
as well as q broad lines Of public
policy.
Why should these convicts eat the
bread of ~idleness, when other men
who eat must work?
The bill should provide for such
extra guards as may he needful and
arm them with extraordinary power
to prevent escape.
1t should likewise be provided that
deduction of time be made on the
term of convicts. doing outside work
who are especially faithful and ODE
dent. This would be an encourage
ment and inducement to the prisoners
to conduct themselves well, and the
extraordinary power given the guards
would lessen the danger of escape.
Major Llewellyn deserves well il he
gets this law with proper safeguards
through at an early date.
The idea of putting the force at
work on the road from Santa re to
Las Vegas first Is excellent. If To this
the assembly will add a memorial to
congress asking an appropriation OF
money TO aid in constructing a road
20 and through the pecos park re-
serve. il viii be additional work in
the right direction.
4 committee appointed by The gov
ernor or president OF the council to
take up the matter OF appropriation BY
the general government in aid of such
an enterprise would be good. Such
a committee would make a head 10 the
movement and could keep continuous
~ pressing congress until favorable
action is had.
An appropriation Of only a few
thousand dollars added TO work of the
convicts would soon make this park
accessible to the people of New Mex
leo. and it would become a summer
resort OF large importance.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19

and make an effort TO solve them III
a friendly way.
Decapitate the faculty. treat its re-
spectful appeal for favorable consid-
GRAFTON as an insult, trample upon
the right Of free speech, act with a
tyrannical and arbitrary hand, if you
will. and it will be found in the end to
be sowing TO the wind 10 reap the
whirl-wind."
The Optic pleads for harmony, it
asks respectful hearing from all, ~
advises action on broad lines. and
against undue haste or n spiteful
procedure. A wholesale resignation
or removal. a revolutionary change in
the faculty and management would
be unfortunate.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19
a Mretched Millionaire.

The story is tola of the owner of
several railroads who was unable to
buy relief from the nerve-twisting
agony of neuralgia. The sick mar
must have known that Perry Davis
Painkiller would help him at once. as
it has helped so many thousand of
sufferers in the past years. There IS
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19

The white people of Indianola have
settled the postofice problem in this
way. They pay a white $50
. month to receive and distribute the
mail. which is delivered to her by a
private carrier. They will make no
more requests for the opening OF the
local office by the president, and prae-
tically they are defying him In his
plan of operation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19

A ridiculous piece Of r~ed-tapery was
shown the other day by the New York
marble cutters union in the case of
the marble slabs for the stairs OF
the city hall. They came from Yer
mont, and it was suspected that scab
labor had been employed. To purge
them of this stain they were carted
by a union wagon to a union
m~arble-cutting establishment, and
hauled back just as they We're. Then
the work was allowed to go on. after
an interruption of ten days.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-02-19

AS it is absurd to suppose that
Mr.. Rockefeller or any other trust
magnate would really feel concern
at the "anti-trust" legislation now
pending in congress, the conviction
1eepens that all the recent uproar
in connection with suppositious tele-
grams to senators is part OF a plan
to hoodwink the public.-Chicago
Chronicle. 9s