davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16

Baifirbore Nd. MAJ rs joan n
Good sin. sH-mhyoT % Atlanta. Dc
tks nsg!y Hppo.H;sd r-aad sacrsiaFJ
q tie sovereign Erstl dye ~ oes
Yell0Ss hat ben its'f led a. o.
rei.0sH ball the .hrs sft0a tAting
piaeS Ia che pfessncs % 20 ESand on
esgS James Youhs go o. Fsprss-B
tatiVs. acted 10 place 90 Gfasd SIR
E0bsrt 3 Wriski. - AiisafpSn. pa
Tss Hsw Grnne sscFstarT sAS wef
eomsd ~ y. Caapmsn af. Goodsia
slsess1s fAs lafs Frank GfanG NJ.
0oeewla NJ Fesiae II naitinofp 6aF
fsG kil famo7s ~ aGcs. haf SO gn<nfs
kts elf'pnehlD = At,tpR
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16

Pal River Nasa.. May it--Ths IL.
vol mills. shsrs = stfike AGAiRE; .
sap shop MOTE n and IonE bobbshs uas
declared seven seeks am. aro soc
runhinG 10 fal The STRIKE IL an 90.
AossvsF. 90 fAf - the uniOn vssssFa
are oonesrnsd Ths oFshits mills. %
uhleh . strike OeesTsa Sbogt ths
sans tins. are sisO Tunninx sabstan.
italy Ia fuii
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16

Annapolis Nd. May 10 Luther
WEIGH. O candidate Tor the naval acad
cmy from Kansas cry aud not yet 10
years oil. arrived here when he r..
c"iyrd bis appointment early IN the
winter De- Vas Two inches under size.
bu' has managed ~ stretch himself 90
the required height through the use
~ specially devised machine, lie
bruush, the apparatus With him for
fear be- might settle down again with.
out
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
ALABAMA I. o. o. F. ApsoURNs,
offeers for the Ensuing Year Wers
Named al Close Of Session.

OmeerS TOR the Ensuing year Were
Named at Close Of Session.
Admission, Ala, May l5.-Irhe grand
lodge Of independent Order OF odd
Feilws OF Alabama ADJOURNED FOX
the year 1905 to meet the second Tues
day In May in Birmingham. The meet
ing here drew together shout 70d
past grands from all over the state
and much business was attended TO-
The new officers were installed Fri.
day afternoon as follows:
Grand master DR. W. C. Wheeler.
OF huntsville; grand warden. T. Frs.
well, Of Birmingham; deputy grand
master, Rev. W. VI. Rawford, Of Mont.
gomery. was not installed. having been
called away from the meeting. Grand
secretary II. c. Weaver. OF Huntsville.
and Grand Treasurer J. &. Bowie. OF
Ta.ladega. were also Installed Grand
Master Wheeler announced the appoint
mcut Of Grand Marsha. G. A Thomas.
OF Mobile; Grand Conductor. G. h.
Randolph. OF Admission, grand guard.
ian. J. ID McC!usky OF Decatur.
grand herald, ]. NJ Tucker. Of Nus.
tier. and grand chaplain, Rev J NJ.
Dann,,Iay, OF Troy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
MISSIONARY socIETY's OFFICERS
Womans Society Of Southern Baptist
Convention In Session.

Kau-as city. May 1.-THE Woman
missionary society 81 the SDhih hap
list Soc"ty has elected the followiu
officers. Mrs. J A. Barker. Clifton
Forge, Va. president. Mrs. u. NJ Ma
lone Alabama. Mrs Y. l.. lOngiey.
Arkansas, Mrs. c. p Winbig',r Dis
trict OF Columbia. Mrs " : Ship
ley. Florida. Mrs J D. Easierlln.
Georgia. Mrs T. G Carlton. Indian
Territory. Miss r. s BrOaduh. Ken.
iucky Mrs \ Ammen. louisiana.
Mrs James Tyler. Maryland. Mrs "
A. McCOmb. Miss sims Burnham. NJ.
sour Miss = = 5. Heca. NOrih Car.
Olna. Miss Mary Jan" Oklahoma.
Mr. ! r. 5. Checkmah. South Caro-.
Ina. Mrs A. J Keen Wheeler. Ten.
nessec. Mr. W Tue''. Teas
Mrs. J Leak. Virginia vice presi-
dents Mss Annie " Armstrong. of
Miss NJ y Wright. Of Georgia. and
Baltimore. corresponding secretary
Mrs. A C. Johnson, Maryland. RECORD.
Ing secretaries Miss Ella Wicker. Of
Maryland. treasurer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16

~ LBsis. Mag Is The FeGssteF ~
the i4rasA kossi vss formally eioseg
to-day sse he psiFoss no now have
sGeOD0aassens Asss on - 6afeed -
novs hrEi Tussdsy SAea Ca huli1lns
Win b. t0Tn 6oWn % maks wsF ~ .
espaFtnsst aleFa TAe kknfeN 49,
bssa - sEirtsseE lpF - tesfa 49,
fap Fsu pepslss visk lss9Ha mea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
Seventeen Ships Sighted.

Hong Kong, May l5.-Scycn'ccn
varships were sighted during the even.
ing of May 10. of the Kings Roca.
near the entrance Of NdufOng bay.
Transports were seen 10 Kuahsps,
tHon Halkohe bayl. - mile, nor'h ot
kamrnah bay the same day
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Devel opments Expected Soon
For Better Or Worse.
5000 MORE DRIVERS MAY STRIKE

Team Owners Association SENDS Ultr
mstum TO Transfers Union that
They Must Deliver Goods to soyeot.
ted FIRMS
Chicago. May l5--Peter Doyle, ct
the CAIcasu Team Owners association.
denied that yhr association U,y,tu,ure
neutral IA the t,amsters' .s,un,, nad
definitely determined TO abandon It's
couciIialory policy, The plr,,n,a;lOn
OF the association will g. before The
teamsters' joint council ton SHIT. ana
the meantime will determ ur whether.
10 demand that the deliveries be- AIDE
by union drivers to bOycOtt,I concerns.
II was reported last nigh, that the
members OF four associations who
have preserved \ neutral attitude thus
lar. have taken a positive stand and
either = settlement Of tho present
strike Of spread to far greater pro
portions Is expected by the early part
OF next week
The team owners held n conference
at the Briggs house after which Pres
ldent Shea was sent for and asked %
he would permit his union tcamstors
to deliver goods for the team owners
TO boycott houses Upon thu refusal OF
Shea II was announced thal a commit
tee Of team owners would 30 before
the joint council, which b. deemed n
more conservative organization that
the strike committee.
Members Of the ChIcago Team Own
ers' association we're 100 the confer
cnce. The associations represented |
employ approximately 5000 men i,I
has been represented to The team own
crs that they must maf, deliveries o |
order % live mp 90 contracts IN,
committee which transmitted tho uoWs
10 Shea and other labor headers wa
composed OF T. j Dixon. Edward
Hines. Secretary T. j Cayanaugh o.
the Team Owners organization. ga
peter Doyle. Who tod0 declared tHH
the association had definitely deter
mined Ia abandon conc alton When
the action ~ the OWu'rs VAS madv
known 20 Shea. be Is laid 10 have
responded.
Wen win. n they want % hEh'
let EN- come on Wc can still ca.
out every momber Of oar union In the
city and paralyze the transfer business,
OF Chicago 90 not say this will
b. done. but Wc Will do u rather than
give up"
Rumors 81 strike o. he employees
Of The Union Traction Company Nrfc
revived today. Tie agreement b.
tween the employees anu the company
expires during the las' part Ot this
month General MANAGER Roach. Of
the traction company denied lhst
there vas NO Disagreement Of am
kind between the tao rdes Despite
this denial The rumor SIS widely CIR
eulatsd and was given cfedsnes 10 Ia
Dor circles.
talon Onseials sIpsc' . biE demon
S,rHtlOn % sympathy e. the funeral
Of George q. Pierce lnioA driver
Who vas shot and kirl by DspuJ
sheriff Y r. waldsoh ArraHEsmsnis
for the funeral have been made by
;be department store usEOn arvers
union Services are 10 BE- held -
Plsrcs's hone where a. address IL 90
~ made By Prssidsui stsa % The 10
iernatiOaA TeamstsrE 90 90.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16

c5iumhia. q G.. Msy is.--WAils
son a. ~. skA MFs a. A. flnnaat -
ipekmans. thls eeuntY. 1sli lnso . luh
e Wats4 eas wa3 drswnaG Wnen
ti1ealofff c. llfis faiia4'a haac pea
aafn ~ eefel Wlla hlg fssl sas laea
ntne 1H|s's 4 ~ fe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
ACTRESS HASTENS
TO FORMER HOME
Florodora Girl Greeted With
Cheers As She Leaves Car.
sHs WILL TAKE A LONG REST
Nan Patterson. Her Father and Nor.
gan smith and wife Arrive In wash
inston This Pathetic
Meeting OF Mother and Daughter.

" NiNAWNA eNa eehhNNNfa
Washington. May i5.--Nan Paiter.
son, accompanied by her father ana
MIR anu Alrs, ], Morgan smith. arrived
Ia Washington from New York a. Z %
this morning and proceeded Ia tho
Patterson home on Columbia heights,
modest 2.story cottage. wheN they
arrived IA time for breakfast,
4 cioNd Of curious persona awaited
the arrival ~ the train Al the Pennsyl
yaulR depot After some minutes.
the sleeper 10 which were the pat
tefsou party vas Withdrawn 10 q place
on u siding The car was soon sur
rounded ny a much larR'r crowd
which. a. the delay continued.
grrW IA size II Was announced that
Miss Patterson had not completed her
toilet Il was Just \ O'Clock when
Miss Patterson made her appearance
from The stAtcroOm she had occupied
With her sister during the Night A
carriage Was In waiting and the poles
pressed the crowd back while all tho
party entered the vehicle. "A the door
OF the carriage slammd. IN crowd,
which had been silent, voiced ltH ap
pruyal In cheers. Miss Patterson was
dressed Ia costume OF blue With hat
10 match and looked we'll and refreshed
by the EOod sleep she said she had
cnjoyed A. she reached the car door
her father Who Ma with her. said %
numbor uf Newspaper men on 10
platform.
This Ia Nan Patterson
II can only say that | am clad %
see YOU" Immediately responded MAJ
Patterson. and that I am - Elad to
get home "
When m" carriage conveying the
party reached the corner " tho street
adjacent 10 the Patterson residence.
the impatient girl could not restrain
herself She sprahg from the vehicle
and ran down The block. stopping 60
hug and klss her relatives As sha
came 10 them on their way 20 meet
her She scaitsted only long enough
TO CIV" briet greeting 10 each IN
bet hurry ~ reach home and mother
She disappeared through the door A.
Ter running up the steps. vilh out
stretched arms and the word mother"
Dh her lips
Mrs. Patterson. who Was Frustrated
By che news ~ her daughters freedom
yesterday. stood suppoTtsd BY the arm
n her husband on the front Vsraads
Ind 9th tears 81 hAPplnsss EiiAealns
10 her eyes and . CULVER Of emotion
q her voice said;
MI daughter IL With me now. A.
ny chlldfsn are bOms. am - hap
~"
Man said that though many natter
az Offers Of engagement had ooms u
ssF. nOns had been considered. ans
SO,sid bo, be f0s some time
she Gil remain ~ home and tAks
good fest After that she will
axe up thu question o. the fatafe.
aid her father
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
ps,r,et 'tsary's Grsssasvsst.r Inssn

iihscA =. =. May % --VifEinia
HeEry Bs~sisY. AEed - yssu. .
arsnaEaEhfef ~ Pasriek Hsay. vhs.
oslns uiihouf 1ssns - sapgort. b 90
iamats q a chsgiiahis iaSfsHgisa hsfs.
uas eomminex q she str,s hsspsal
ew ne isazss e aiAsrd ;. T.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
wht.espp.r AraIan,e u Court.

Jackson. Miss. May rs The Frank
Din county whitecap cases wers called
Tor trial in the federal eouri. 900
Franklin county eitiIshs beihE pres
sni. The cases AGAINST A " newman.
assessor. IN HAlf0Td. treasurer Jas
whitehead and ~ 0shs1 usr~ eaiiet
hrSt DsEurrers Sere h'sd alleging
that ne indictments DO hOi esArEs 80
eiae oGenses. and luags Niles ioot
then under sdvis~msst Cnitsa states
s~nstor MeIAurfn IL AnOEG he Sii0r
neys for the eefsrss Three bun
dred Frsnhln COSBY cf.EsEs are IN.
ser .adietmeni charged eta iuunicat
.nx a govsrnment homsieadsf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
eAokERs SON DIES SUDDENLY.

pelles investigating sys'sr eos osNr
Of gsuna Man Near Kansas cfy
Kansas Cay. No Nay i5.--4is %
v. croksr. a soa - Richard Great
ths NeW York political ieasef. sAs
aBand dead 0u a souft 5ogn1 Aich 70,
'Tepeka and ssnta p railway ,-1
betHees Kansas Cty anG NsEio-
Kann. yusterdsy Ne slsd eur'ns 30
uiEbx osidsntly from ths effects q
eons ersx aaulniusrsd 81 KaEts
QN. uhnss hr typk the tbin as
~ Eilss. 0&ia
hsss 'neHA HereqF' y
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-05-16
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
KILLED BY SOLDIER
0rderly Who Had Been Dismis.
sed Shoots His Chief.
OTHER NEWS REGARDING WAR
Captain Of Vessel Refuses TO Load a
Cargo at San sneiseo-Seventeen
WarshIps Sighted Near Hong Kong
British ship Hits Mine and Sinks.

st. Petersburg, May l5-Vice Admir-.
al NaEitoff was shot and killed by an
ordrely in his room today. The or.
DERBY Aired three shots from a revolver
ct the admiral. The crime is attriU.
uted TO the anger Of the murderer at
his dismissal from his duties as order.
ly and being ordered to proceed to the
front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
STORIES FROM THE GRIDIRON
BY FRED LoWENTHAL.

a purse of $500" now is a thing of the
past. For FIVE years NewtoWn ana
Rob Roy have fought IL out DIS hard
as muscle and nerve would allow, and
up 10 this year neither side ever had
registered a score.
Scoring uprooted all the relations Ee-
tween the two. II was this way. The
ball used this year was the same that
had been used in all the former con-
tests between the teams. The strings
of IL no longer retained their pristine
strength, and during a fierce rush by
Mike Smith OF the NeWtOwn team the
strings broke and the seam of the ball
parted. ThurSton of Rob Roy tried TO
steal tho ball in The miXup. He tugged
and tugged, and finally got the leather
cover. Meanwhile Mike Smith. still
holding the bladder tightly clutched in
his right arm. continued on toward the
Rob Roy goal, and crossed the line just
as ThuTstOn crossed the Newtown goal
line with the leather cover. In the ar
gument that followed each team
claimed that II was the one thatNscored,
and that the other did not. Each had
equally strong arguments to support
its side. Each one claimed the cham
pionship of the county, and as vet the
purse still is in the hands of the stake
holder.
Feeling is so bitter that it has been
decided never to match the two teams
again. Therefore the players Oh the
Rob Roy team win play with Veeders-
burg next year and those OF NewtoWn
with Hillsboro, and Veedersburg and
Hillsboro Will meet for the champion
ship of Fountain county and a purse Of
$500 next fall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

Baseball is no joke with me. It IS
a serious business.
The making of a baseball team is one
Of the hardest problems that ever q
man faced. His object is not TO get
together a score Of men who can play
baseball well, but TO get together
eighteen men who will win.
AT the outset ne has nine problems
before him-more probably ten-for he
must pick men for each position on the
diamond and then a manager. unless
he chooses one OF his players as mama
ger. And he has just eighteen chances
to go wrong if he intends TO carry
eighteen men on his team
A baseball club, generally speaking.
is just as strong as its weakest man,
although they may cover up that
weakness 10 some extent. Although
there are a hundred problems for the
manager TO face when he starts a
championship season they all resolve
themselves into one problem and that
is how 10 make the best OF the mate
rial in hand.
1t Is impossible TO buy, borrow. or
steal the best players. Every team Is
forced to accept second rate, or even
third rate ball players in one or more
positions. The problem for the mama
ger then is to how 10 get the best re-
suits out of those men. And eventu-
ally. il becomes a question OF ability 20
read human nature.
A baseball manager should be, first
of all, a keen student Of human nature
and be able TO apply his deductions
and make them practical The first
thing. therefore, is to inspire the men
at his command with confidence in
themselves.
It has been my fortune to handle
teams in several big cities, ST. Louis,
Chicago. Cincinnati and ST. Paul. My
system always has been the same. and
my teams have been fairly successful.
have turned out winning teams in
three of the four cities and in Cincin-
natl we improved wonderfully. With
out claiming credit for myself, but for
tho system. / will say that the victO-
ries of my teams have been the result
of the confidence which the men had in
themselves and in the team.
The first step towards making team
IS, of course, made during the spring
training trip, before the actual battles
of the year begin. a manager should
look over his players carefully. He
may start on the training season with
twenty-five to thirty men at his COM
mand and from them he must choose a
team that will win. He first must de-
eide as to the relative merits Of the
candidates for positions and he should
discard the ineligible players just as
soon as possible. The moment a player
shows a palpable weakness or reveals
anything tht disqualifies him, he should
be set free, and the other candidates
for the position should be notified of
the decision In most eases this has
the result OF putting new life and gin
ger into the man who Is chosen for the
position. IL ii does not, then he Is the
-yVfofts man- There have been eases al
which the man VINO was judged 10 be
the best has Immediately become al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
FISHED WITH FLIES
IN THE YEAR 800

Rem milford, the Cincinnati sporting
writer. has discovered that the ancient
Macedonians originated the art Of fly
fishing, and, using artificial flies,
caugh' speekled trout. Milford denies
that he saw the ancients catch fish in
that way. but declared he made the
discovery in the writings of Aelian, a
Greek writer Of the third century 4.
d.
milford also denies that he worked
in the sporting department with Aelian,
but quotes his as follows:
Between Berea and Thessalonica
there flows a river. Astraeus by name.
and snere are in 1t fish Of a spotted
color. These fish live upon the native
flies which fall into the river. and are
like no other flies; one would neither
call them wa t)like in appearance. nor
would one reply 10 q question that this
creature is formed like what we call
the humble bees. nor yet like the honey
bees themselves. In audaeity il is like
iiy. in size il might he called n bum
bic bee. in color il rivals the wasp. and
Il huzzes like the honey bee. All COM
mon creatures OF this sort are called
horse tails.
l4t-~f' BiitH upon TIC SAItdtl 10 SEEK
the food they affect, but cannot help
being seen by the fish which swim I'M
derneath. So whenever one of them
sees the Ay floating he comes softly
swimming under the water. afraid Of
disturbing the surface and so soaring
away his game. Then ne comes near
the shady siGe of the fly. gapes and
sUcl-s h;m IN.
THE fishermen understand these ma
neuvers, but they do rot make any Use
Of these flies for bait Tor the fish. for
if the human hard lays hold Of them
they lose their natural color. their
wings fray. and they become UNBEATABLE
TO the fish 50 with angling craft they
outwit the fish. devising a sort of lure
against them They lap a lock of red
dish wool round the hook. and to the
wool two cocks feathers which grow
under the wattels and are brought 20
the proper color with wax. The rod is
from six 10 zen feet long and the horse
hair line has the same length.
They lever the lure. The fish is at
trected by the color. excited, draws
close. and Judging from its beautiful
appearance that IT viii c"tain mar
velous banquet. forthwi ] opens its
mouth. but is. caught by the hook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17
IF IT'S HERE IT'S RIGHT.
KEOUGH R2 On
QUEER FADS of BALL PLAYERS
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

of his favorite war clubs. planning TO
drive some poor pitcher 10 the woods
the next day.
Even Arson had his peculiarities. one
day In a bantering match on the train
Griffith accused Cap OF being super
stitiOus, and the Old Man denied 1t.
: You know You dream about things
and think the dreams mean something,
said Grit
Well conceded Arson, 'Tm not SUI
perstitiOus, but you bet your life if
dreamed Friend was getting lift hard
wouldn't let him pitch the next day"
Hardly any one would think that Jim
my Ryan. the old National League
star, now managing the Evansville
team in the Central League. was super
stitious. but about his bats he IS. He
never would use any bat that did NOT
have a band Of red around Il and
worm hole in it. remember one day
in Boston Ryan was in the dumps be-
cause some young pitcher had broken
his favOrite bat He and I went for
walk. and in some little news stand
up Washington street he spied a bunch
OF old shop dried bats. We went in.
and Ryan selected Il red banded bat
seasoned perfectly.
On the way back 20 the hotel Ryan
GlScuNeItu three WORTH hb4tS III ttit uaAH
''There'l be some great hitting to-
day" he remarked. IN get three good
WallOps at the ball"
How do you figure that2"
Three worm hOles--Ill get one FOR
EACH" he replied, seriously.
I laughed, OF course, but that after
noon he smashed two across the left
field fence and stung a single to CEN
ter.
Apropos of nothing at all. as the de-
batter remarked when he got up 10 an
swer his opponent. l want 20 tell tho
story OF a decision that was handed
down by an umpire out in Crestou, Ia.
He was n home umpire. CrestOn was
playing Corning, and the rivalry be-
tween the teams was intense. Creston
was leading 8 to in the ninth inning,
but the home pitcher was wilder than
a hawk. The bases were filed in a
minute and another batter was M.
lone ball. two balls. three balls. four
balls-yOu're out" said the umpire.
whats the matter with your" de-
manded the batter Il get my base,
don't To-
Under ordinary circumstances You
would" said the umpire. but YOU can
see for yourself the bases are full;
where in - am going 20 put you?"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-17

clean from Memphis. The word "cleaH"
in this case is used advisedly. II also
has something to do with the context.
Things have not been coming super
abundantly for Tom in late years, but
he has q few good friends who wish
him well. and who would 80 a little
farther than that for him. One of these
friends is a Chicago alderman, who
likes his companionship. This Chicago
alderman visited Memphis last summer
70 attend the race meeting there, Nc
Fall had one horse, which won one race
in three years and then was dlsqual-
ned. The horses name was I. Goldstein,
and the Chicago alderman had lost
enough money on him to tit out q dozen
gorgeous gin palaces. McFaH called at
the hotel where the alderman was stay
ing one morning and seemed painfully
III at east.
whats the matter with you, Mac?"
asked the Chicago friend.
u don't know, Mike" said AlCFall,
"but I think I'm troubled with a little
eczema"
eco in there" said the alderman.
pointing TO the bathroom adjoining his
apartments, land take a bath. 1 guess
that's what you need
mo. Mike" sad McFall. 1--WE regis
erred a vow not TO do anything like
that until /. Goldstein wins a race
well, then, you Connaught lobster,
said the alderman. Il guess We'll have
to dry clean YOU