davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-17

,.+ Of the post norton exam
The repoI, oY the remains of Mrs.
baton nav W,,{sl wife of the district
Ian .s.r j. Of Forest County, who o. d led
Erf1ey ,r st circumstances on the
Falet i, ii. An. >. would indicate that the
[igAt OF al7 sEot herself. The report
Hsad "0ll-% ,'sa Of death was hemorrhage,
Fay .,. .,s from from a bullet wound through
fs1 s.sr- lungs and Diaphragm and
fbe , aelS" br saying ,Aat the appearance
o1e.I' 1.onn.I and the finding of unburn-
# tie "Oo af nawder in the tissues below
sFa1DS v, ,,.anIJ tend to prove that the
s., gs' Of the weapon was held held close lose
ll.z Isr the flesh when the fatal shot
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-17
DANGEROUS SPORTS AT FAIRS
| Statistics Show Long List of Accidents
for Season Just Closed.

Statistics Show Long List of Accidents
for Season Just Closed.
County fair accident statistics gath
cred by the Chicago Tribune for the sea-
son just closed point to the driving of
trotting horses by amateurs as the most
common cause of injuries. The most
dangerous injuries are received by aerial
performers. For children attending fairs
the danger is in riding on merrygo-
rounds and in standing close to the run
ming track.
Taking the States of Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin, the Trib-
une asked 40 county seats for nforma-
ton as to accidents to performers and
spectators at county fairs and street car
nivals. Fifty-fve counties reported
total of seventy persons injured, the re-
naming 800 counties reporting no acct
dents. Of the injured forty-fve were
performers, professionals or amateurs,
and twenty-five were spectators. The in
juries range from broken ribs and legs
to bruises. Of the forty-fve perform
ers injured, twenty-six were hurt by the
collision of sulkies in driving races and
in being thrown from running horses.
The most serious accident to a driver
took place at Atlanta, H., where Ed
ward Stubblefeld, president of the Lo-
gan County Fair Association, was
thrown from his seat in a collision with
a sulky, and for a time was near death.
''The slide for life," feat in which
the performer slides down wire from
the top of the court house dome or other
high elevation, laid up three men, and
''leaping the gap" and looping the loop"
claimed FIVE victims.
Five of six aeronauts injured have
faulty parachutes or bad luck in landing
to blame for their injuries, ranging from
a crushed shoulder to a sprained ankle.
One woman dressed in red tights landed
near a bull, and another fell into tree
top.
The crush Of vehicles at the gates to
fair Enclosures and the frightening of
farmers horses by the noise and unusual
sights at the grounds were responsible
for the overturning of buggies and wag-
ons and the resulting injury of six per-
sons.
The following table tells the nature OF
the work in which performers were en-
gagged when injured:
Number
injured.
Drivers and riders in horse races $500. 20
Aeronauts, in making parachute descents 5
Aeronaut, by explosion of gas machine. !
Leap the Gap" on bicycle ............ 2
''Slide for Life" OH wire ..............
Looping the Loop .................. 3
Diving into tank ...................... !
Trainers acerated by lions ............ 2
Hit by falling tent pole ...............-. !
Tight rope performer .................. i
Spectators were injured as follows:
Number
injured.
In driving accidents while entering and
leaving grounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
By race horses breaking through fences
and into crowd ...................... D
Eyes injured by confetti at street
carniyals ...............;;..
Thrown from merry ground ..........
Gored or kicked by animals on exhibit
ton
Falling over seats observation-disclosures. q
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-17
6Fa|lR gRlLaM

David Percy Jones, who, under
State law that had lapsed into desue-
tuGe, closed all the saloons in Minneap-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-17

A New York judge says: 1T is a
good thing to let your wife be boss"
That's right, judge take 1t philo-
sophically Clreland Plain Dealer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-17
r1g BADGER STATE.
-.,e OF THE WEEK coNclsEY
EEV0 y CONDENSED

,,,tern Examination Indicates
P0Stnlo' walsh Was "a Sui
th"' rnfyer,ity Attendance
freaks heV'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-17

Samuel Spencer, leader against rate
legislation and director of the railway
press agencies, has long been known
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1905-11-17

woman's head which was found in a
hand satchel on the bottom of the
Boston harbor, was identified as that
of Susanna Geary, the chorus girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
TEAM STANDING.
Section B,
Mt. Pleasant Congregational Shut Out
the Foundry Bows.

Although Mount Pleasant Congregational.
played rings around the Foundry ball
tossers at Mount Pleasant yesterday. the
game was far from being uninteresting
owing to the remarkable exhibition by the
ConSregatonals of how the national game
should be played
The issue was never in doubt after the
second inning, as koehler was in fire form
and the Foundry boys made a weird show
ing IN the field, but the big crowd enjoyed
the game and fingered on to see what stunt
would next be pulled off by the hill boys
SEBASTIAN, at second was the star per-
former, and in the fourth inning was the
whole show. After F. OgIe had driven a
liner to center, O Brien tried to save Foun-
dry from a kalsomine application by nearly
tearing the cover off the ball on a fierce
swat between second and first, but Sebas-
tian, while on a dead run. made beautiful
one-handed stop and whipped the ball to
first ahead of the runner. Campbell then
tried line drive to the same place that
looked good TO Ogle. who was on second
pleted double play unassisted. He got
generous hand and deserved it. Donald
son made great stop in the fifth, Pom
er0y a sensational running catch and
Johnny Beall caught an excellent game
For Foundry F. Ogle accepted his numer-
Gus chances clearly, and Randall saved
many an error by good work on first.
Donaldson did well after relieving Ogle in
the sixth, being accorded better support
than his predecessor. and no more runs
were scored by his opponents, but Foundry
could not hit Koehler and they got the
whitewash-7 to o.
Tindall led in batting with two doubles
and a single. F. Ogle and BeaII each hit
safely twice. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Farmers Beat Commerce and Labor
Team by Hard Hitting.

The best game of the season in the De-
partmental League was played yesterday
afternoon on the White Lot elHpse between
the Agriculture and Commerce and Labor
teams. in which the former came out VIC
torious by Il score of to 3. Both teams
played a clean game. The pitchers had
excellent control and kept the hits we'll
scattered. Saunders. who was on the rub
Der for the winners, was pftted against
Kinney, and the former secured the best
of the argument as he famed sixteen bat
tiers and gave but one base on balls, while
Kinney was close behind with thirteen
strikeouts and two bases on balls
The result of the first five innings looked
as If 1t would be a close contest, but in
the sixth the Farmers" connected with
kinney's curves for six hits, and, with the
help of an error. scored five runs. The
score then stood to in their favor. The
losers did not score until the seventh in
ming. when they scored two runs. Their
last score came in the ninth inning
Weber, for the winners did good work
with the stick, getting three hits out of
five times up. Stevenson pulled off q three
Dagger in the fifth inning after two were
out and died on base. Kinney showed that
he was not only excellent pitcher, but
good batter well. He secured three
hits out of four times up-two two-bag-
gers and a single
Jarvis started in at the receiving end of
the battery for the Commerce team, but
had to retire in the fifth Inning, he split
his finger reaching for one of Kinney's
outs The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Metropolitans Beat Douglas in Fine
Fielding Game.

The Metropolitan Baptists trotted off the
White Lot after yesterdays contest with
their first victory of this season, having
handed ii to the Douglas NJ. E. to the tune
of TO i. Their game showed marked i'm
provement over their previous efforts. The
team work was good and their play fast
and snappy.
Neither side was successful In having a
man make the circuit in the first three In
nings. both teams being retired one two
three. Douglas in the fourth scored On
singles by Keller and Raymond.
The Baptists, after being given a pass to
first, the receiver of the gift being Frye
was followed by Hoffman who singled A
double steal was attempted, but Hoffman
was caught out at second. Frye landing
safely at third and scored on fielier's
choice, Richmond landing first on the same
play. Chapman was there with the goods
and brought Rich all the way by neat
single. Briggs punched out, leaving Chap
man all alone.
The Nets held the Douglas people down
to their lonely score by clean fielding espe-
cially in the seventh and eighth. when Rich-
mond and Dampier pulled Off two pretty
doubles.
More trouble was in store for the NJ f..
when the Metropoltans landed on Lewis for
six hits in the eighth, which netted four
more runs.
Hart. at short for the Nets, although
credited with an error, the result of a poor
threw. played nice game.
Richmond was effective throughout, only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
NATIONAL COMMISSION.
Important Decision Gives More Protec-
ton to Minor Leagues.

Presidents Pulliam and Johnson of the
National and American leagues met in Gin
cinnau yesterday with Chairman Herr
mann of the national base ball commission
the three constituting that body, and acted
on a number of matters that had been
appealed to the commission.
Because of a case called up by the Toledo
American Association Club, a new rule was
announced to the effect that when a minor
league club has purchased or drafted a
player and such player does not report to
the minor league club. the player shall not
be subject to draft by major league club
until after the minor league club drafting
or purchasing him has secured his services
for at least half of season.
The rule was suggested by the case OF
Player Calhoun of the Haverhill club, who
refused to report to the Toledo club after
having come to terms for that club to draft
him from the New England League, and
has since played with independent clubs.
TIE ban against the Hoboken, N. J., club
is TO be raised when that club deposits with
the secretary of the national commission
the sum of $500 as guarantee OF good
faith. the money to be returned at the end
Of the season IL all other conditions have
been met; no ineligible players are to be
played by Hobokeu, and no national agree
ment players will be permitted to play with
or against the Hohoken club. The Hoboken
club. however. may play any national agree
ment club with which it can make proper
arrangements.
An additional rule is announced regarding
the playing of games with clubs not under
the national agreement. National agree
menr players are to be permitted to play
only with clubs having contracts for their
services; they must not play with or against
outside clubs during their contract period,
and club owners are forbidden to grant
permission to players to play contrary to
this provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Columbia Boys Shut Out Carroll Insti
tute Team.

The Carroll team has yet to score run.
Yesterday they made their second attempt
in the Capital City League, at the Coliseum
grounds, and while shut out by the CO.
lumbas, Is to 0, they put up a much more
creditabe effort than they did against
Aloysius. Freeman pitched good game.
If one may forget his wildness in the final
inning. His support was such as Woulo
discourage most twirlerS. The whole OF the
Carroll team need to practice throwing;
nearly all of their misplays being erratfc
tossing of the ball. Perhaps when their
new suits arrive they will begin to play
the game in earnest.
The Columbia Athletic Club had Fulcher
in the box, and this artist did all that was
asked Of him in his usual confident manner.
Cullen was the only man of his opponents
to solve his curves more than once. The
support given him was perfect, with the
exception of muffed fly by Maple. Capt.
Drury Of the CAROLS fielded his position
in fine style, accepting six chances, three
of which, II missed, would probably have
been counted hits. When Dyer did not
have to throw the ball he made his plays
perfectly, but his uncertainty in tossing
the sphere spoiled his record Mullen and
Gerhart took care Of everything that came
their way.
Three two-baggers and a single Tailed
four for the Columbus in the second In
ming. Two more in the third were scored
on two errors and Hoyle's second two-base
hit. Clean hits and hit by pitcher added
four to the winners total in the fourth
and errors, a base on balls and one hit
placed them three more in the lead in the
fifth. In the seventh, four bases on balls
and an error by the first baseman allowed
three to cross the plate. Carroll came near
est to getting their string Of goose eggs brok-
en- when Cullen reached third with only
one out in the third inning. The next two
men. however. were hypnotized by Fulch-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Cleveland Shut Out Chicago.

The Chicago Club made its first appear
ance in Cleveland this season yesterday and
was shut out, being unable to hit Moore
with men on bases. Two fast double plays
with the bases full also helped materially
to prevent the visitors scoring. The long
hits of Lajoie and Flick and Bradley's long
singles scored most of Cleve,and's runs in
the first three innings. Attendance. 3,753.
no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

Home run-Burkett. Two-base hit-Keeier Stolen
bases-Parent and Collins. Double plays-williams
Yeager and Chase; Hogg, Yeager and Chase; Glib
son. Parent and Grimshaw- Wild pitches-Orth. 2;
Young. L. Passed bali-kleinow. Hfts-Oh Ortiz.
In inning; OF Hogg, 6 in eight innings; ca
Gibson. in four innings: OF Young, I'm i've in
nipss. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time of game
z hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

terday afternoon on the Marquette grounds
at Florida avenue and ID street northwest.
between the ST. Martins and the Immacu-
late Conception teams, in which the former
dewned the latter by a score OF Il to 1.
Hillary was on the rubber for the winners
and allowed but two safe hits. Junghaus,
who performed the delivery stunt for the
losers. was touched up for total of twen-
ty-one hits. The fielding of the losing team
was very poor. Maple led his team with
the willow, getting four hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Boston Champions Beat New York.

From the opening to the closing inning
of the game at American League Park,
New York. yesterday. the Boston cham
pions outplayed the local men and won
handily by "a score of 0 to 4. They batted
Orth out of the box in the first inning and
had the game won from that stage The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

Earned runs-Philadephia. 3. Two-base hits
Davis and Seybold Sacrifice hits-Dayis and
Knight Stolen DISCRETIONARY Hartsel (2) and
Davis ~. Double play-Knight and Davis Left
on bases-Washtngton 2; PHILADELPHIA ). First
base on errors-W ashington .: Philadelphia 2
Struck out-By Jacobsen. g: by WaddeIl & Wild
pitch-Jacobsen. Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of
game-l hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

immaculate Conception o 0 0 o o o. /
Left bases-Immaculate Conception, 5; st.
Martin. 4. First base balls-On Hillary, 2: OF
Junghans. 2 Struck Out-By Hillary. 8; by Jung
haus. 2 Home run-St. Martin. I. Three base
hits-St. Martin, 2. Two-base hts-St. Martin,
10. Sacrifice hist Martin, 1. Stolen bases
st. Martin. 1O Immaculate Conception, 5. Double
play-McDermott to Howell. Wild ptches-St.
Martin 1; Immaculate Conception. L. Umpire
Mr.. Dondero. Time Of game-1 hour and q min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

First base by errors-Mt. Pleasant Congrega
t.onal. 3. Left bsses-Mt Pleasant Congrega-
Honal. 6; Foundry. 2 First base on balls-on
koehler. l. of A. Ogle. /. Struck out-By KoehIer
TO- by A. ogle. 8. Two-base hits-Tindau (2)
Stolen bases-Beall. Clements and Koehler Double
plays-Sehastian tunassisted); Pomeroy to Sebas-
A. ogie l. Umpire-Mr. Belts Time OF game-1
hour and 25 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

Innings pitched-Suahof three; Petty. five. Base
hits-of SudhcfT. 4; OFF Petty 1. Two-base hit
O'Ieary. Sacrifice hts-Cooley and Mcintyre
Stolen bases-COughlin Schaefar OIeary and
Stone. First base on balls-Of Mulln I: off Sud
hon, 3; OF Petty, l. Hit by pitched ball-PeIty.
BY Mulin. 3; by Petty, 5. Double pIay-Cooley
to Coughlin. Umpire-Mr. Sheridan Time of
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

Columbia A. C......... 2 q 3-16
Carroll ....-.-..,....-..... o o 0 o.
Two7base hits-AIullen. Gerhard. Hoyle 2. First
base balls-Of Freeman g. Struck out-Ry
Fulcher, Z; by Freeman. !. Left on bases--Co.
lumbia u; Carroll. 5. Wild pitches-Fdlcher /;
Freeman, o. StoieE bases-Taylor. Babson, waple
Mullen. Wilkerson. Gerhart, Hoyle. La Fran
boise, Cullen. Hit by pitcher-By Freeman, 1.
Time OF game--1 hour aud 20 minutes. Umpire
Mr. Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
CLEVELAND
"
>Batted for White In ninth inning.

CIeveland ........... I x-5
Chicago -........ 0 0 0 %
Twobase ht-Lajoie. Three-,ase hit-Fllck.
Home run-Lajoie. Sacrifice hit-Bradley Stolen
bases-Carr. Jackson and Callahan. DcG5le plays
LaJoie Turner and Carr %. First basa balls
on Moore. 3; OF White. 4. Left OH hases-Cleve-
land. 4; Chicago. .. Struck out-By Moore, 8; ty
White 3. Wild pitch-White Umpre-MessTs.
Kelly and Mccarthy Time of game hours and
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Yesterdays National League Games.

New York. g, Bostoa, I.
Chicago, 3, st. Louis, /.
Brooklyn Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
one bit being made or him that resulted In
a break into the double habit. The score:

Two-base hits-Sterne. Hart. Conway. Home
r,ins-Metropolitan. 4; Douglas, 2. Sacrifice hit
Raymond Double plays-Richmond to Dampier, 2.
First base on balls-on Lewis, q OF Richmond. 2.
Struck out.By Lewis. q by Richmond. ). Left
on bases-Metropoitan. 5: Douglas 8. Time of
gsme-1 hour and 25 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Ven
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
Detroit Beat st. Louis.

In spite of his wildEess MulIin held st.
Louis safe throughout the game at Detroit
yesterday, and grew effective after the
third inning. Sudhof was knocke out in
the third and Petty pitched we'll after that.
Drills catching was the fielding feature of
the day. Attendance . .Ol Sore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams,

Sy . SoAhSs
White Lot-Library vs. Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
National League Games Today

Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
st. Louis at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's game, Coliseum, Fourteenth and A
streets northeast, st. Stephens Institute agt. ST.
Patrick's Club. Game called at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

First base by errors-Agriculture, ?; Commerce
and Labor, .. Left on bases-Agrieulture, IL;
Commerce and Labor, g. First base on Daiis-on
Saunders, /; off Kinney, 2. Struck out-By Saun-
ders 10; by Kinney, 13. Three-base hit-Steven-
son. Two-base hits-Kinney (2) and Weber. Stolen
bases-Steyenson ca. Thompson, Ellis, Torney ~,
Terry, Rowland and Kinney. Hit by pitcher-By
Saunders, 1. Wild pitch-Kin ney umpre-Alr
Bob Barr Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

Central High School defeated Bushes
High School at American League Park yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

T ISL Udst on errOrS-I3OsfOu, T. Lett On bases
New York. 5: Boston. 4: First base on bals-on
Orth. 8: of Hogg. 8; Of Gibson 3. Struck out
By Ortiz, 1; by Hogg A; by Gibson, /; by Young J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
TEAM GIVEN A GREAT WELCOME
HOME LAST NIGHT.
Britt Fights White Tonight - Garden
City Golf Tournament-Dead Heat
in Metropolitan.
American League Clubs Standing
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.

st. Martins Scored Easy Victory Owes
Immaculate Conception.
A one-sided game of ball was played yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Centrals Defeated Business in Pitch
ers' Battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-05

The New Jersey board of pardons. at
Trenton, yesterday refused to commute the
death sentence OF Mrs. Anna ValeRtina of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16

night by Dr. William W. Hawkes. of 35 High street, of the death Of his brother, George Pickard Hawkes.. Mir. Hawkes. died in West Nutley, N. J. He was thirty-six years of age.
 Mir. Hawkes. had been in poor health for the past eight years and had spent practically that time in travelling seek ing to benefit his health. He was a native Of Portland, Me, where he was born November 1. 1868. He graduated from the academic department of Yale university with the class of 1891, and two years later received degree from the law school.
 He went to Buffalo, where he prac- ticed law for a shors time, then re- moved to New York city. Later he went to Denver, but was finally conl- pelled to give up his profession to traveI for his health.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs Susan Whitney Hawkes., and three brothers, Attorney Charles B. Hawkes. of New York, Attorney Samuel N Hawkes. of Stockton, Kan, and Dr, William W. Hawkes. of this city. The funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon from the residence os Dr. Hawkes. at S5 High street and the interment will be ill Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-02-16
GIDEON WELLES NAVAL VETER'
 AN ASSOCIATION.

Following are the officers elected and installed by the Gideon Welles 'asso- citation at it's recent annual meeting;
 Captain, William s. Wells, command CT. Alfred Elcock; lieutenant command CT, John W. Crowther, all of this city; lieutenant, Theodore M. Benton, Thompsonville; ensign, Theodore H.. Biackman, Bridgeport; secretary, Hen- ry F. McColluml, New Haven; surgeon, Charles Kelly, Highwood; chief engin- eer, Walter Creswick; chaplain Clin- ton D. Rood; assistant chaplain, Mich ael r. wilson; boatswain, William Jones, all of New Haven; gunner, Thomas J. Macer, Old Saybrook; pay master, Edward Hubbell, New Haven; carpenter. Charles H. Thompson, Der. lin; sailmaker, George Wright, Hart ford Captain Wells has made the fol- lowing appointments: Master-at.arms, F. F. Darlington; signal quartermaster, John Adley; ships corporal. Peter Lew is.
 Sick visiting committee First