davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-24

We have always held
the voters in
because OF any physical nfrmi The
cal Disability candidate
appeal Tor his support We hardly believe Primrose
such Ied
matter For the
Coney desires
loyal
he
SO far
ability
because he
because physical posi-
the highest standard
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-24

tho y think that the egisnurhrG asra srcfai ac pf
rcp @ ne 70 ADMIT N E. Coles to the barSefore
on Mt Coles legal republ
'ea that ne admitted
1o informed himself that an asprant 10
ooIe the in
DO not know how in profession
na'u' hhk he at that
the constitution Of the admitting him to practice
to
% o the two dominant wondered at
eas About
Price The the
p platform The republican
% IN It's every republican
or think OF
e Writer that he
case the writer elected promises
hch the would
history about platforms and their similarity
informed ~
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-24

Our photographs please be-
cause they are made right
ANY other kind brings NO
satisfaction TO the patron and
the photographer, and that's
why we do The business.
Come and see who we are and
what we do at Ye Picture Shop
on Fifth street. You are wei
come.
DEAN & FORRY.
The daily sentinel., 1905-03-24
J. F. BYERS
REAL ESTATE

Snlendid suburban home; 2 acres;
orchard in full bearing. A snap
at ........ ....-....'' '''
20 acres; 16 in orchard, mostly
winter apples; sandy soil. Very
cheap at........ '.'-'.' '7"''''
10 acres; close in one OF the
best orchards; neat home.
Only ............'.' '7''--'''
30 acres; close to city; beautiful
home; all kinds Of choice fruit,
A bargain att. ......'''.' ''''''o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
INTERNATIONAL AUTO RACE.
Thery Of France Won James Gordon
Bennett Cup,

France again established her supremacy
In an international automobile contest yes
terday In the James Gordon Bennett cup
race over the Auvergne course. Thery, the
French champion, winning after an excit-
ing contest with the Italian champion,
Lancia. An enormous crowd witnessed the
race and gave an enthusiastic greeting to
Thery he crossed the line winner.
Soon after the start Lancia began to
draw up on Thery. finally passing and gain
ing six minutes lead when his machine
broke down. Thereafter Thery had the
race his own way. finishing in seven hours
and ten minutes with Cagno. another Ital-
ian. second; Nazzari third, Callois fourth
and carp fifth. Three Americans started,
but they did not make a notable showing.
There was considerable surprise among
the contestants at this. Lytle. who was
placed twelfth and who was the only Amer
lean to finish, in reply to a question, said:
II had almost completed the first lap at
good speed when while crossing rut the
principal lubricating tube of my machine
burst beyond all possibility of repair. l
continued the race. however, my mechanic
ian holding the tube together with his
fingers for a distance of 400 kilometers.
We were both soaked and nearly blinded
by the escaping oil and were compelled to
reduce our speed. This accounts for our
bad position In the race. l do not know
what became OF the other Americana. Ding
ley completed the first lap and Tracy three
laps, but neither has returned to Lans-
champ. None of the American motor cars
participa ting in the race was sufficiently
speedy or appropriate for the course, and
there was also much trouble with the tires.
Otherwise we would have been better
placed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
RACES AT BRIGHTON.
Four Favorites in Front Rewarded the
BETTING Talent.

The annual summer meeting of the
Brighton Beach Racing Association opened
under the most favorable conditions yester-
day The weather all that could be
desired the card bristled with attractive
features and the crowd, which was close to
20 600 persons, waxed enthusiastic all the
afternoon. The Brighton Mile, weight-for-
age. was the star feature. which was pro-
ductive of sensational race and sterling
victory by John A. brakes Ort Wells over
August Belmont's Beidame and James r.
Keene's Delhi. Ort Wells had taken part
in only one race previous to yesterdays
affair, and In that event he was third to
Broomstick and Proper in a fast mile. He
has been late In coming to hand. but when
Enoch Wishard sent him to the post yester-
day the smart men. or rather some of them,
knew enough to bet. with the result that
the King Eric colt was backed down to
to 1. Beldame, meanwhile. was always an
odds-on favorite. while Delhi receded from
@ to to 3 to 2. with Oxford. the only other
starter lat long odds.
Starter Cassidy caught the small field at
the post directly in front OF the grand
stand TO q splendid send-off. although In
the quick rush for an advantage. Delhi was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
FOREIGN TRIBUTE TO HAY.
Memorial Services Held in st. Paul's
Cathedral, London.

Yesterday England paid to the memory
Of Secretary Hay a tribute seldom accord
ed to a foreigner when solemn memorial
services were held in St Paurs Cathedral.
The immense edfce was crowded, the
seating capacity being taxed to the fullest
extent The service was fully choral. the
hymns being rendered by a supplied choir
of 100 voices. The archbishop of Canter-
bury. DR.. Davidson, wore the black
gown and hood presented to him during
his visit to America. Dean Gregory and
Archdeacon Sinclair took part in the ser
vices. The bishop of Peterborough was
also present as was the bishop Of Wash
ington Pa. who is visiting London.
King Edward was represented by the
Earl of Denbigh. lord-in-waiting and Pre-
mier Balfour, who was unable to attend.
was represented by Malcolm G.. Ramsey.
The American colony WIS fully repre-
sented including Ambassador and Mrs.
Reid and the staff of the embassy, Consul
General Wynne and the staff of the con-
suIate Among the visiting Americans
present were J. Pierpont Morgan Rear
Admiral Watson and hundred others.
At Rome memorial service was held In
St Paurs tAmerican) Church at the same
hour at which the actual funeral was TAX
ing place in the United States. The ofh-
Gals of the American embassy, headed by
Ambassador White. who was secretary OF
the American embassy in London when
Mr. Hay was amba ssador to Great Britain,
and Consul General de Castro. MAJOR Ed
wards Judge Bachelor OF the court OF ap-
peals at Cairo; Representative John A
Moon of TENNESSEE; Mr.. Oyhama, japanese
minister to Italy, and other members OF
the diplomatic corps, besides many or the
American colony, were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Columbia Won Rattling Good Game
From AIoysius.

Two games were scheduled in the Cap
ital City League yesterday. but Jupiter
Pluvus broke up the one on the White
Lot, while the Columbia Athletic Club and
the Aloysius Club had better luck at the
Coliseum. This game was a rafting good
contest. The Athletic Club won, to s, in
seven innings, but they were driven out to
the last ounce to have a nose advantage at
the finish.
Kicker and Curnane were about equally
effective. the latter's wildness offsetting his
advantage In keeping the hits down. Rick
was hit hard in the fifth inning five
safe ones successfully executed driving three
runs over the plate. In this inning two
languished on the sacks because of great
catch of a fly ball by Salb. the ball being
caught not over two inches from the ground.
Columbas other runs resulted from COM
binations of errors and bases on balls. In
the last inning Taylor walked, went to
second on wild pitch and scored on Bah
sons single.
Four hits and two gifts pushed a quar-
tet of Aloysius players over the rubber in
the second, and three more runs were add
ed in the fourth base on balls, an err
ror and two bingles. An error and two
outs scored the eighth run for the losers.
Amey made a one-handed stop. touched
second and completed a double play on the
throw to first. Halloran ran back into
right field and pulled down two hard flies.
Other features were Salb's good work in
right and Stones and Barthalow's batting.
ba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06

the Commissioners at American League
Park yesterday afternoon by score OF
9 to 1. Many believed on account OF
the fact that Gunton-Temple defeated the
Commissioners on the Fourth that they
would again administer similar dose. but
after the fourth inning the Commissioners
left little doubt In the minds Of the spec
tators as to which team would win out.
Gunton was weak at the bat and only
managed to connect safely with the sphere
four times. while the Commissioners had
eight bingles to their credit. Umpire Quill
caused a storm of disapproval to come
from the grand stand when he called As
Quith out at second in the middle Of the
game. but barring this incident the contest
passed of quietly. Harding managed to
get two of the four hits made by Gunton-
Temple. and proved that he is about the
best batter on the team. Langley made
fine catch on Keane's foul fly back Of first
base, while Brown made a sensational catch
in right field. Gunton-Temple replaced
Donaldson in the fifth inning with Ogle.
when many hoped that Carr would be sub
stituted, and 1t is more than probable that
if he had the score would have been much
smaller than 1t was at the close of the con-
test. Both catchers. Gates and Woodward.
did good work for their respective teams.
each getting a hit The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
SWEPT BY A TORNADO.
Manv Killed and Injured in Two
Texas Towns.

A dispatch from Nocona. Texas. last
,,oh+ sava. tornado and thunderstorm
passed a few miles west and south or mere
this afternoon killing fourteen persons ana
iniuring many others and destroying
number of houses The latest reports
from the storm-swept district give the foi-
lowing casualties
The dead are Mrs. c. c. Shackelforo'
Linnie Shackelford. daughter OF H. u.
Shackelford; Mrs. S. L. Tumbleson ana
three children. Mrs. Mary Lester and -FOUR
children, Caleb White, Mrs. Irb Williams.
Irb Williams, Frank. son of Sam Eakin'
killed by lightning; James Simpson, MISS
Alice Simpson. Moore, arm broken:
Hobbs, fatally: C. R. Christian and fam
tIy. ]. M. Steward and family c. H. Will
Hams, leg broken; Miss Mamie Austin,
seriously: j. J. Woodson. Frank Woodson,
seriously; r. G. Shackelford and wife. IL.
w ShackeIford. injured about the head.
Four of Shackelfords children also re-
ceived serious injuries. A child of Mrs.
Mary Lester Is believed to be fatally in
jured
Many farm houses were swept entirely
away The school house, three miles west
of here damaged.
Raptist and Methodist churches at Bel
cher were considerably damaged. The
Methodist Church at Montague Is reported
wrecked, and the court house damaged also
other churches. The Dixie school house, SIX
miles south of here. was entirely blown
away Hailstones as large as hen eggs fell
here breaking many window glasses
At Montague. Texas. ten people are dead
as a result of the tornado that passed over
that place They are A. P. Earl. Miss
Sadie Earl daughter of A. p. Earl: Burke
Earl his son: baby of Lawrence Pillow;
Tomlinson family. consisting of husband,
wife and four children
Fatally injured: Claiborn White, forty
five years old.
Houses totally demolished: J. F. Clark's
drug store, D. Y. Lun's grocery store and
Offices Old Bank building Occupied by G.
l.. Alcorn, real estate agent: store of
Rowe Hardware Company. fifteen dwell
ings.
The tornado lasted perhaps thirty min
utes Hundreds of head of stock in this
vicinity were killed outright by the wind.
The number OF injured is unknown.
Nocona Is In the northern part OF Texas
on a spur line of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas railroad. forty-one miles from
Gainesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
snanish Mob Tore Man to Pieces.

One of the most horrible tragedies ever
enacted in a bull ring In Mexico is reported
from the City Of Durango. An intoxicated
spectator, who was responsible for the death
of Slverio Chico. famous matador, was
literally torn to pieces by a mob.
The sixth and last bull of the exhibition
proved to be particularly large and fierce.
and the cleverness of Chico In playing"
the animal gained him great applause.
Just as he lunged forward. his sword
penetrating the heart Of the animal the
intoxicated spectator hurled piece OF
iron pipe. 1t struck the matador on the
head. and he fell insensfble in front of the
bun. The enraged animal gored him six
times before he fell over dead.
AS soon as the people realized what had
happened there was rush for the onen-
der. He was thrown into the ring. where
his head and limbs were severed from his
body and then hacked and torn to bits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Mrs. Delahanty Loses.

According to authentic reports from To-
ronto yesterday the Canadian court of ap-
peals has deprived the widow and daughter
of Ed Delahanty. the late base ball player.
of damages they recently won in the lower
Canadian court as a result Of the death
of the famous outfielder.
Delahanty bought ticket from Detroit
to Buffalo just two years ago, and boarded
a Michigan Central train for Buffalo. While
near Bridgeburg, Canada, across the Mag
ara river from Buffalo, he became disorderly
while intoxicated. it is alleged. and was
elected from the car. He got on the inter-
national bridge and was drowned in the
Niagara river.
Mrs. Delahanty and her daughter brought
action against the Michigan Central. charg
ing negligence, and the case was tried at
Welland, Canada. some time ago. The jury
brought in a verdict of s, 600 for the widow
and s2.O00 for the daughter The Michi-
gan Central then took the case to higher
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06

pinchel or and Eicol compelled to 60 to
the outside with the Keene colt who CURED
up in the middle Of the backstreecn. com
Beldame. In the meantime. was taken TO
the front by O'Neill. but she never got
away from Ort Wells. in spite OF the fast
gait at which she travelled. 1t was on the
far turn thai Sporting made his run with
the Drake colt and he collared the Belmont
mare so quickly that the crowd cried out
IN ms surprise As they turned into the ,nTT
way and O'Nefll put Beldame under the
whip, but the Drake colt came on under
hard drive and won in royal style by q
length in Las Is, one-fffth OF second
slower than the best record for the track.
hung up by Hermis last year. when he de-
feated Beldame at the Beach In the Test
Beldame. struggling home length before
Oxford. The fractional time for the race
was follows: Ola. 0.24 AS. 0.36 30.
O.43 3-5. LOO As. 113 3-5. 1-26 %, LBS 10
afternoon. In the Distan stakes. for two
pear-old fillies. five furlongs. he ran first
and second. respectively. with Running
oNei going to seavT drive IN ths stretch
and the former taking the race by half q
length in 1.01. The entry was the hottest
kind OF choice at even money. James r.
Keen's Voter f1lly Ballotta, u to s. after
poor handling by Nicol. finished third. six
lengths away.
Clay also scored with Angler. a to 10
1aVOr1te, VINO graduated from the maiden
class in the last race, at a mile and a six
teenth. Lyme waited with Angler for three
quarters OF a mile and then ran over Peter
Winners Chrysolite. 10 to ]. and beat him
easily by two lengths in 1.48 with 1smail-
Ian. good thing, head out OF the place.
Dave Johnson's Roseben. a public idol
nowadays. and better weight carrier than
Reliable, won the first race. at six furlongs,
in remarkable fashion. Picking up 1875
pounds and backed of the boards. the big
horse trailed Lady Amelia. to l. the pace
maker. to the head Of the stretch, and then.
passing her quickly. he won in gailop in
LIZ 20, two-ffths Of second behind Lux
Casta's track record Lady Amelia lasted
long enough to beat Bad News a head for
the place. Roseben gave ten pounds to
Lady Amelia and twenty to Bad News
After a chapter OF accidents in which five
horses fell. Mr.. Cotton's Alamanzor, to I.
won the steeplechase without trouble Cal
lorahatchee. Is to 1. finished second. though
at one time his rider was unseated and only
escaped fall by hanging on to the horses
neck. Bacchanal, so to l. was third. Jim
Newman, Nitrate and Pagen Bey, all heav-
lily backed. sprawled over the obstacles and
burned the money.
Horay. to 5 favorite. made all the pace
In the fifth race. for two-year-olds. six fur
longs. and won in drive by half a length
in LA. P. H. McCarren's ST. Estephe. 10
to l. was second. with R. H. Wilson. tr.'s
Lord Of the Forrest. 10 to 1, third. Four
favorites were victorious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06

a week ago by the Baltimore Eastern
League club. from which the two players
jumped on June Fl. The case was heard
last Saturday and Monday.
Judge Weiss, in his opinion. says that
the termination of the relationship with
the defendants. unbecoming and unjusti-
fable as 1t was, does not beget a situa-
ton which would warrant the continu-
ance of the Injunction. It would not COM
pei the defendants to return to the serv-
Ice of the complainant. All 1t would ac-
complish is their restraint from playing
with the York Athletic Association.
The purpose Is by such restraint to
compel their return to the complainant.
but this is not the province Of q prelim-
mary Injunction obtained after the act
done. 1t may be done on final hearing.
The court says that a preliminary In
junction may be made mandatory only In
exceptional cases. and adds that when
the Injunction was served the new rela-
ton was contaminated and the case does
not present features so exceptional as to
take 1t out Of the rule.
The violation of the contract, whether
considered In respect of the breach Of Its
amrmattve or negative provisions. does
not present case which would justify
chancellor In making an order mandatory
In Its nature.
The preliminary injunction cannot re-
store the defendants to the service of the
the contract with the York Athletic AS
ISOLATION.
There is another view which inclines the
court to refuse the motion to continue the
Injunction. The York Athletic Associa-
ton is a party to the contract with the
defendants. and whatever rights 1t may
have. II any, cannot be passed upon in
this proceeding.
Tt has at least a right to be heard be-
fore the contract may be declared invalid.
we are brought to the conclusion that
the continuance Of the Injunction would
not only not restore the defendant play
ers to the Baltimore Base Ball Company.
compliments, but that 1t could not null
York Athletic Association, and that there
Is no warrant under the facts disclosed
to make the injunction mandatory.
The motions to continue the prelfm-
mary injunctions are overruled and the
injunctions dissolved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Shot Wife Who Had Left Him.

Joseph W. LABEL shot his wife at Rich
mond. Va, yesterday, five times. inhicting
serious wounds and then put a bullet into
his own body, which probably VIII prove
fatal The man left letters saying that ne
was compelled to take the action ne din
because his wife had left him.
The shooting took place at the home OF
Mary F. Gentry. LABEL called on his wife.
,,,ho w,s living there After a short con-
yersation he emptied his revolver at her:
She was shot In the forehead neck ana
shoulder, while a bullet plowed through
her upper lip. knocked out several teetn'
TIE man then rushed out into the street,
reloaded his pistol. and shot himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Policeman killed a Politician.

Policeman Albert Landgren was committed
to prison at Philadelphia to await the action
of the cornor. charged with shooting and kill
ing Michael Cleary. minor degree politician
The shooting occurred last night. Land
gren attempted to arrest Cleary and gang
of alleged thugs who were acting in a
disorderly manner They attacked the po-
Iiceman and had pinioned his arms behind
his back, thrown a potato. basket over his
head, and had relieved him Of his club and
blackjack. Landgren was being kicked and
beaten numerically. when he drew his re-
yolver and fired into the crowd Cleary
was struck in the back and died while en-
tering the hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Bad Food Seized in New York.

Health Commissioner Darlington reported
in New York yesterday that 1.091, POI
pounds of adulterated food were detected
and condemned by his inspectors in New
York city during the single week begin
ming June 49, This amount. he said, equaled
one-ffth of all the adulterated food dis
covered in the year of 1904 Commissioner
Darlington attributes this increase mainly
to higher efficiency of the food inspectors.
His statement was made in reply to charges
preferred by the National Anti-adulteration
League, that New York s health department
is not doing its duty In condemning unfit
foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Fatal Explosion in Coal Mine

Rv an explosion in the Tidewater coal
mine at Vivian twenty-five miles west OF
Bluefjeld, w. Va, yesterday. nine miners.
all of whom were Italians. were injured and
two of them died later in the hospital. while
three more are In a precarious condition.
with slight chances of recovery. All of the
men were burned badly.
The men had just begun entering the
mine and those injured represent all that
were in the mine at the time of the explo-
sion. They were rescued with but little dif-
hculty, and sent to the miners hospital ~
WEIGH. six miles distant, by special train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Operation for La1oie.

special from Cleveland says that Man
ager-Champion Lajoies foot is in such bad
condition that his physician. DR.. M. H.
Castle. announced last night that he would
not be able to play ball for three weeks
at the earliest and would be confined to
bed for a week. Lajoie's foot showed no
Improvement this morning. and Dr. Castle
put his patient under the influence of chlor-
oform. and. with the assistance of Pitchers
Donahue and Rhoades lanced the ankle.
With Lajoie out of the harness and Joss
and Rhoades on the invalid list, the Cleve-
land team will no doubt have rough sled
ding for q few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Boston, 4: PHILADELPHIA, 3.

Boston defeated Philadelphia to yes
terday at Boston In ten sensational1y played
innings. Two singles and Seybold's home
run scored Philadelphia's runs, and long
hits gave the Bostons three of theirs. Fer
ris. NJ. and l.. sCross, HartseI and Parent
made remarkable catches Of fercely batted
drives. Henley weakened toward the end.
while Dineen's effectiveness increased. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
LADIES' TENNIS TOURNEY.
Pasadena Woman Won Final at VIM
bledon Today.

LONDON, July 6.-Miss Mary Sutton Of
Pasadena. Cal, won the final in the all
Corners ladies' tennis championship at VIM
bledon today. defeating Miss Wilson, the
champion Of Kent, 6-3, 8-5.
Miss Sutton will now meet Miss Doug
lass for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Effort to Establish New Auto Record.

NEW YORK, July 6.-At am. today c.
G. Wridgway, formerly holder of the Loo
mile record. left here in his twenty-four
horsepower automobile in an attempt to
make a new nonstop record between this
city and Cleveland. Wridgway In this
same car recently covered 1000 miles at
the Brighton Beach track in twenty-five
hours fifty minutes. which stood as a rec
ord until Guy Vaughans record-breaking
flight at the Empire City track ten days
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
He is the Laioie Of Cricketers.

In cricket game with the Germantown
eleven, J. Barton King of the Belmont
Cricket Club yesterday broke the record for
the biggest American score in a cricket
match. He was at bat from II o'clock in
the morning to $50 o'clock in the after
noon and when he was caught out had 3lJ
runs to his credit The former United
States record was held by A. N. Wood and
WAS ga ruuS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-06
Luck.

From the Chicago News.
Ida-"W eddings should always be on
clear days"
May-"Oh. I don't know. l hope there
will be showers on my wedding day"
Ida-"You do?"
May-"Yes; showers of rice"