davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
SATURDAYS GAME
tBy c, E. wayman.)

WASHINGTON Pa, July S.-The
Fairmont team succeeded in taking
the last game of the present trip by
defeating the Washington team here
to-day by u score OF 2 to o.
The game was largely battle Of
pitchers, in which NJ. jackson won
out through the better support be.
hind him. He kept washington's hits
we'll scattered, besides striking out
six men and being steady through.
out.
Washington tried new pitcher
from Delaware by the name of Stat
ter, and he pitched a fine game al.
lowing only two hits. one double
by Willig, but wretched support be.
hind him especially by Eriser and
Cariss, gave Fairmont their only
scores. Fairmont scored their first
run in the fourth inning. After Con-
nor had been retired, cariss to Glad
felter,, Captain Willig hit for two
bases. He then attempted to steal
third, but Eriser let Crawford's as
sist go through him and Willig cas-.
lily scored. They scored one more in
the ninth. jackson singled, Wharton
sacrificed. but was safe on Cariss' err
ror. Conner then sent both men up
a peg by pretty bunt. On Wflig's
infield tap jackson was out at the
plate. Carpenter then sent an easy
one to Cariss. but the latter allowed
1t to get away, Wharton scoring.
Willis was then out at third on an
attempted steal.
In the first inning. after Mcconnell
and Eriser had been retired. Jude and
carlss singled, but Jude was out at
third on Gladfelter's sharp tap to
Snedden. Washington had men on
bases in the second, third and fourth
innings. but Buckwheat held them
safe. They had mo more chances to
score until the ninth, when 1t looked
as IL there might be something doing.
Cariss, the first man up, hit beauty
for two bases. Gladfelter sacrificed
him to third, but Jackson promptly
famed Moore, and Reed sent an easy
one to=Gibbs.
In the eighth, after two down,
Erlser. singled. Jude hit long line
drive between middle and right,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
WILLIAMSBURG WAS
EASY FOR LOCALS
TEN TO, THREE TELLS THE
STORY OF A GAME REPLETE
WITH COSTLY ERRORS.

Williamsburg proved an easy propo-
sition for the locals Sunday. In a
rather listless game they went down
to defeat, 10 to 3. Errors OF the
brand that count were of frequent oc-
currence by both teams. The locals
had but two, both of them throws,
and each was directly responsible for
a run. Every game has its hero, and
Jim Connor produced the goods in
this game. The lanky boy was cheer
ed to the echo for catch in the
eighth. With nobody out and man on
second. Hartman started a stiff line
drive for right field. It was about
twenty feet to the left of first, and
much higher than mans head. Con.
nor, while on dead run, reached up
and got it with his gloved hand. and
heayed 1t to Swartling in time to
double the runner on second. That
was the extent of sensationalism
Right at the start Fairmont went to
scoring. Four hits, sacrifice and a
wild throw netted them three runs in
the first. A base on balls and two
singles was productive of another in
the third, and then the visitors cut
in and got one on a rank decision by
Umpire Carr. Snedden threw Hart
man out at first by many feet, but
Carr was not in a position to see Con-
nors feet and supposed that he was
not touching the bag and called the
runner safe when all in the stands
could see he was out. Hartman went
to second on wild pitch, and scor-
ed on single by Cleary. Lefty Jack
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

son held them safe all the way. and
Il was on!y on errors that they scor.
ed. He got into several bad holes.
but always came cut In lovely shape,
Negley,s boot OF Carpenters ground
er and a single by Lutcher. gave the
locals another in the nth. and In the
seventh they gathered a pair. After
two were gone Conner was given a
life by cleary. and willig took one in
the ribs. Both scored ON Carpenters
long double to the middle field hill,
In the eighth the visitors got two,
both by working the double steal.
Both times 1t was successful. but only
once was 1t clean. White started OF
with single and Sides followed suit.
sending him to third. Then the.
double steal was worked, and White
counted. Jacobs got on by being
hit. and this time the double steal
was pulled Off and worked ali right, as
Wharton did not get swartling's re-
turn, which was a little on color. In
Fairmont.s half of the eighth three
were chaiked up. Lefty laid one
down and beat 1t out and Wharton
took a slow one on the spinal cord.
connor cleverly sacrificed them along,
and they both cantered in when vii.
Zig sent a beauty double to the same
spot Carpenter had chosen in form
er inning. On Negley's bum throw, of
swartling's srounder the captain
came in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

which looked good for three bases,
but willlg was lying for the pesky
redskin and captured the drive after
a hard run.
In Fairmont's half of the ninth It
looked as II there might be scrap.
Cariss claimed that Wharton inter.
fered with him when the former at.
tempted to field Carpenters hit. and
in the argument Mcconnell struck
Lefty jackson. and the two prompt.
ly mixed things up, but were sepa.
rated before any damage resulted.
Umpire curran's work was very i'm.
satisfactory, with Fairmont the main
sufferer. Following is the score: NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
Notes Of the Game.

Crawford, with Fairmont recently,
caught the game in good style
Recder, of Warrington, is playing
a fine game at short for Washington.
Both Fairmont's errors were excus,
able. Gibbs dropped Texas Lacquer
after hard run. and snedden was too
anxious TO field Eriser's tap.
Jude, Washington's left fielder. Is
a full,blooded Indian. He is without
doubt the fastest man on Washing
toms team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
when 1t Is Free of Dnndrun. II Grows
Luxurinnfiy.

Ear preparations and dandrufr cures,
Us rule. are sticky or Irritating AFFAIRS
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased. grows naturally, iuxuriantly.
panfrun IL the GAUGE OF nine-tenths OF
I'll hair trouble. and dandruff Is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
RUIZ Is to Kill the germ; and. so far. the
only hair preparation that win positively
destroy the germ is Newbro.s Herpicide--
absolutely harmless. free from grease.
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
Il ailays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause. you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 1oc. In stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit.
Mich. -
E. A. Billingslea 6 Co.. Special
Agents.
Miss F'inis Pinnell went to Grafton
yesterday to spend a few days at her
home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
Four Months, Old Child Dead

The four.monthstold daughicr of
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Garland dsss
last night alter brief lIsaess 7Ac
remains will be laid to resi- ii she
catawba cemetery to-day al wo
O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

National Weekly. Pittsburg. vIourd
the Sunday game from the press bsst-
Nose Jacobs, catching for wfknz
burg. is an ex:minor Lacquer, and ~
one time was reclsoncd about the bess
catcher around PIttsburg. '''
Altoona has made First Hsscfzzz.
Conway, Of Waynesburs. good cissr
and Wheeling and sunbury are tr1hx
10 get shortstop Jimmy Gronninpz-
The people at Washington hssea
Mcconnell when he struck Lang
Jackson Saturday. Lefty was loolisa
In another direction and had no i1<z
1t was coming.
( Cap. willig Is the hitter OF III
bunch at present. Every day.. nn
grabs two or three safe ones. and H.
variably one In the number. is for IN s
extra base or two. He was hi en-
the right arm yesterday but not Iu-
jured TO amount to anything
Danny Hart, Of Williamsburg. II
playing a good game at shorf fhr
zanesyilIe Pitcher NIcIlvninc. Of No
acssen. who has boon doing wen fnr
Pi,,dmont w. Va. has been signed By
zanesville 70 take the place Of jimmy
Lucas, who has signed with ISd;an-
apolis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

Summary.
Two base hits-carpenter. willig
Sacrifice hits-Connor. 2; Negley.
y Double plays White and wymard;
Connor and swartling.
Stolen bases-sides, Jacobs, swart
ling.
Hit by pitcher-Willig. Wharton.
Struck out-By Jackson, s; by
Martin, 2.
Base on balls--on Jackson, 9; of
Martin, 2.
Wild Pitch-Jackson, Martin.
Passed ball-Jacobs.
Time-ef..game-1:
Umpire-Carr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
SPORTING NEWS

The Ptttsburg Gazette insists On.
giving Lefty Jackson credit fDx
games won BY Buck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

Score BY innings.
Fairnont 20 o o L o o o o 1--2
Washington. % 5000 o o 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10
WANT COLUMN l
Do You Know What We Wana
Several Short ADD z %.
One Cent Per Wora.

|
WANTED Ten DrIcklayers At nure.
Steady work until winter. Iinnn
wages and pay every week. Apply
Fairmont Employment Bureau, Rom
a. Peoples Bank Building.
t1II
WANTED--Woma to do light hrssx
work Must have best Of refercsrss
VIII pay best Of wages Apply Il sn7
Madison street.
WANTED AT oNcE-GirI for ezr1
erat Homework. Good wages. srsai7
family. Apply Tairmoni Employrn<rt
Bureau. IT
WANTED Room and board by yooa:
man in private family Address
Care West yirginiau
WANTED-=100 stogie makers. Ar5iT
at Fairmont Employment Bureau It
LOST No. 3 Eastman Kodak. II. z1li
o. Station: finder viii be rewariind h
returning the same to this once. Z
WAe-N'TED-Lady or gentleman or ny
education 70 travel for firm OF ses..+
600 capital Salary s1.072 per SCR
payable weekly. Expenses advances
Address Geo. q. CLOVIS. Fai,unrrz
w. va.
W.A-aNrFE,9-Six good carpenlefz,
wages three dollars per day. Aps.y
Mciyer q Piel, Simpson. W. Va
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., h-~,----- - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

Score BY innings.
Williamsburg 90 o / o o2 o. 8
Fairmont. .So1o1 2 $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

II. E, Otto and ]. II. whalen. OF thr
National Weekly. Pittsburg, vierr1
the Sunday game from the press bs..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

Williamsburg, B..R. H. GA, F.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

WANTED-woman to do light ha.sx
work. Must have best of refercrxnz-
VIII pay best Of wages. Apply Il gn7
Madison street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-10

WANTED: Ten Dricklayeis al mre.
Steady work until winter .1ininn
wages and pay every week. Apply
Fairmont Employment Bureau. Rom
"A. Peoples Bank Building.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
SUPPORT is
WITHDRAWN
From the Striking Teamsters'
Union BY Associated Build.
ings Trade.
BEGINNING OF THE END
Believed That This viii Mean the
eessatioa of the Trouble In
the City Of Chicago.

Chicago, May 27.-The attention of
the strikers and the employers was
centered largely today on the effect of
the action of the Associated Building
Trades, which Is accounted the strong
est labor body in Chicago and repre-
sents upwards Of $4,000 union work.
men, this body having withdrawn both
Its moral and financial support from
the teamsters' strike. The effect will
be to cut off nearly $1,000 week from
the strikers funds The final effect is
problematical, many thinking 1t means
the first break in the struggle, the be-
ginning Of the end.
Rioting Is Renewed.
Chicago, May 27.-Rioting is renew
ed today near the retail shopp ing dis
trict. Missiles were thrown and a
blockade was formed at the corner of
South Water and State Streets. Three
driven by nonunion men, be-
came wedged between a number of
heavy trucks at this corner. This
blockade had been cleared when a
trolley car blocked the way. and mis-.
siles began to fly A patrol wagon of
police dispersed the mob
Governor Of Warsaw Adopts Stringent
Measures.
Warsaw, May Ex-Governor General
Maximovitch during the night issued
a proclamation directing the troops to
restore order and to use their arms
without hesitation to this end, and CIV
ing notice that all persons arrested In
with disturbances will be
tried by court martial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
FATHER VERSUS SON.
BY Wealthy Glass Manufacturer
of New York.

New York May q. -Jei emiah Fitz-
patrick, formerly an extensive glass
manufacturer with large interests
here and in western Pennsylvania, has
brought suit against his son James
and the latter's wife for restitution of
over $1,0OO,000 in bonds, securities and
realty, which he claims was wrong
fully taken from him. The father re-
tired several years ago and turned
over his business to James to whom
he gave power of attorney. Now he
charges that at least $1,000,000 of
property has been conveyed by the son
to the latters wife and alleges that he
discovered this after having arranged
for the sale of $4,000 worth of real
estate in Hoboken. The counsel for
the son denounces the other members
of the family, who are well known in
Brooklyn and New York, as being
back of the fathers action.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Four Graduates From the Santa Fe
High SchooI-Professor Hadey
Delivers Fine Address.

Last evening at the opera house oc-
Cured the commencement exercises OF
the Santa Fe High school. There was
a large audience present to witness
the closing events In connection with
the finish of the public school days Of
four of the Capital City's young peo-
| pie. The exercises were opend by the
High School Orchestra with music.
followed by the Invocation by Rev.
George F. Sewer. Another selection
was then given by the orchestra, af-
ter which Professor Hiram Hadley,
superintendent of public instruction,
delivered the address to the class.
Professor Hadley talked on "The
Graduate at the Threshold Of Life"
and his remarks were particularly ap-
propriate. He Is one of the most in-
teresting takers ever heard In Santa
Fe, and has the faculty which is rare
one, of being able to hold the atten-
tion and interest of the young folks.
He spoke last night of the educational
possibilities before the boys and girls
of New Mexico, of what has been done
and what will be done in the future.
He dwelt especially upon the import.
ance of education in the life of the
American citizen and of the opportun-
tiles which are always open to the ed.
ucated person. Although not long
address, 1t was received with great
attention and left its impress upon the
minds Of those who we're there.
Hon. T. B. Catron, president of the
board of education. then delivered the
diplomas to the members Of the Class
of 1905, with very kind and well tim.
ed speech of presentation to each. The
orchestra rendered another selection.
after which the benediction was pro.
nounced by Rev. George F. Sewer.
AS token Of the respect and es-
TEEN In which Professor ]. A. Wood
is held by the pupils of the schools.
the members of the High school took
this occasion to present to him a hand
some gold ornamented fountain pen,
of which Professor Wood Is proud.
The class of 1905 consists of the fol.
lowing members, all Of whom have
made a creditable record during their
school DAYS: Ruth Laughlin, Henry
Dendahl, James c. Harvey and Ernest
A. Slaughter.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
EXPLOSION IN RIVER.
At Jersey City Causes Report that
New Pennsylvania Railroad
Bridge Was Blown UP.

New York, May 27.-The new Penn
sylvania railroad iron bridge across
the Hackensack River in Jersey City
was blown up, apparently by dyna-
mite, early today. The noise was
heard throughout the city. No one
was hurt. No definite information as
to the cause of the explosion has been
obtained. 1t is said there has been no
labor trouble and the explosion was
probably accidental. The new bridge
when completed would have been
400 feet long The old bridge now in
use stands 200 feet away and was not
injured. While there was no motive
for the action other than pure malice
it is believed by the police who are
now at work on the case that the ex-
plosion was caused by some person
who rowed out under the structure in
a boat. No estimate of the damage
has yet been made.
Explosion Did Not Damage Bridge.
New York, May 27.-Later develop
ments show that the bridge was not
damaged as at first reported by the
explosion. 1t is believed
now that some powerful explosive
foated down the river on the tide;
by design or accidental is not
known. A rigid investigation is in
progress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27

heart of his son and when the time ar
rived that the girl reached her fiji
teenth birthday the Comanche chief
accompanied by nearly all the war
riors of the tribe, proceeded to Tome
AMI informed Don Ignacio that they
had come for the promised bride II
so happened that at that time the
smallpox was raging in the town and
the Indians were informed that Beat.
riz had died a few days before and
had been buried in the church The
mound was shown to them and they
believed it and departed, but not be-
fore many of them were stricken with
the plague and died. The following
year party of Indians from Isleta
went to the Comanche country to hunt
buffaloes and they informed old Cuer-
no that the Spaniards had fooled them
and that the child was not dead at all,
but that she had been hidden in Is
leta so that the Comanches might not
see her.
Comanches Take Terrible Revenge.
The Indians became furious
and determined to take terrible re-
venge. On the following year a great
campaign was organized and, headed
by the great chief and by his young
son, proceeded to Tome and arriving
in the suburbs of the town on the
night of the 7th of September, they
waited till the people were in the
church next morning, when they at
tackled the town, killing more than
half of the population and carrying
away many captives, among them
Beatriz Baca, daughter of Don Ignacio.
She became the wife of the young
chief and up to a few years ago there
were families well known among tre
who knew that they were
There were SO many people killed that
the parish priest had to call on the
priests of Albuquerque for aid to bury
the dead. 1t is recorded in the DID
records of the church at albuquerque
that the priest of that town went to
Tome and aided the priest to bury the
dead, and list of the names is given.
Many interesting stories of war love
and romance could be written which
originated in that historic town.
Father Ralliere, the present pari II
priest of Tome, has been there since
1858 and his numerous friends in The
Capital will hear with sorrow Of the
own and will sympathize with him,
and all the inhabitants of the place
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27

Toxic, May 27.-Admiral Rojestven
sky's fleet has been sighte off the
Tsu Islands in the Straits of Korea.
The sighting of Rojestvenskys fleet
off Tsu Islands would seem to indi
cate that the Russian commander has
determined to take the, boldest course
and instead of skirting Japan and en-
tering the Sea of Japan by Tsugaru of
the La Perouse Straits, has deter
mined to push through the Straits OF
Korea and try to reach VladivostoCk,
which is $40 miles from the Tsu Is
lands. That he will be able to do so
without at least being harrassed by
the Japanese seems improbable and
the report circulated in Toxic today
that the two fleets have engaged in
rect. There is also possibility that
Rojestvensky may have deceived To-
go and that the latter is still at the
base he established north Of the Island
of Formosa, in which case the general
engagement may not take place before
the Russians reach Vladivostock. 1t
is also possible that the Russian ves-
sells sighted in the Straits of Korea
only form a portion Of the Russian
fleet.
Rojestvensky May Have Doubled Back
st. Petersburg, May 27.-Tension in
naval circles is very great. News of
the meeting of the Russian and Japan
ese fleets is expected hourly. Last
nights dispatch to the Associated
Press from Toxic, saying it was rumor-
ed that the fleets had already engag-
ed in the Straits of Korea, aroused in
tense interest at the Admiralty but
nothing confirmatory has been receiv-
ed up to noon today. The majority Of
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
Reports Are Current in Toxic to
That Effect-.-Admiral Rojestven-
sky's Fleet Has Been Sighted Off
the Tsu Islands--.OfficiaI Circles
in Country of Both Sides Are Much
Excited Over the Developments
of the Past Two Years.

officers are inclined to doubt the &C
curacy of the Toxic report, believing
that Rojestvensky, with his fighting
ships. is headed northward for the
eastern part of Japan Others, on the
contrary, consider 1t quite likely that
Rojestyensky, after heading for the
Pacific, doubled back and will take the
straigfttest course for Vladivostock
Russian Fleet Sighted Near Saddle
Islands
Hong Kong, May 27-The British
steamer St. Kilda, which arrived here
today from Japan. reports having
sighted early in the morning of May
oath, forty-five Russian vessels, includ-
ing battleships, cruisers, torpedo boat
destroyers, colliers, hospital ship and
tugs, 140 miles south-southeast of the
Saddle Islands. The Russians were
stationary when first sighted and most
of the colliers were half empty. Sub
sequently the Russian vessels steam.
ed away, heading in northwesterly
direction.
Were Headed For Straits Of Korea.
Saigon, May 27.-Returning colliers
report that Rojestvensky fleet arriv-
ed off Saddle Islands May Gath and
proceeded in the direction Of the
Straits of Korea.
Naval Engagement Rumored.
Washington, D. c., May 27-Private
advices received here, of entirely au-
therftic nature, report that more than
twenty-one Russian vessels, including
three ships and three cruisers,
are off Saddle Island Additional in
that naval engagement has taken
place.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
MARY ELLEN LEASE
: VISITED eY BURGLARS.

New York, May 27.-Mrs. Mary El.
len Lease. former Kansas lecturer.
was held up in her home in this city
today by two burglars and robbed of
$110 in cash and $500 in jewelry and
silverware.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
STREET RAILROAD EXPERT
ARRIVES FROM SCOTLAND

New York, May 27.-James Dalrym'
pie, superintendent Of the city tram.
way system of Glasgow, Scotland, who
came to the United States at the in
vitation of Mayor Dunno. of Chicago,
to advise the officials Of that city In
their experiment with municipal own
ership, arrived today on the steamer
Campania. Speaking of municipal
ownership generally Mr.. Dalrymple
said that the principle had been sue
cessfully demonstrated In Glasgow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
NEW MEXICO PUBLIC
LANDS SET ASIDE.

Washington. May 27.-The secretary
of the interior today approved the fol-
lowing selections of territory in New
Mexico from the public lands, as pro-
vided under its enabling act: Clayton
district, 44O acres for public buildings:
Las Cruces district, 40 acres for per-
manent reserves and 300 acres for
penitentiary; Santa Fe district, 2.672
acres for permanent reserves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-27
FLOODS IN OKLAHOMA.
Water Stands a Foot Deep In Business
Houses of Lawton-Much Damage.

Lawton, Oklahoma, May 27.-Five
inches of rain fell in this part of Okla
homa during the night, causing floods
that did more or less damage. In
Lawton the streets are flooded and
water stood foot deep in many bust.
ness houses. Most of the streams are
high and many washouts are reported.
At Junction City and Lone Wolf, Okla
homa, and Duncan, /. T., some damage
was caused by heavy wind and several
persons were reported injured.
Farm Houses Damaged.
Oklahoma City, May 27.-Four farm
houses were badly damaged by wind
and rain storm which ragged between
Anadarko and Cement last night. No
fatalities have been reported.