davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-19

lea" under the leadership of the band,
and Rev. DR.. II. Pereira Mendez, min,
lister of the Spanish and Portuguese
congregation of New York, led in
prayer.
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks, the pres
ident general, delivered the leading ad-
dress and Senator Dolliver of Iowa and
French Ambassador %gusserand follow
ed with tributes to American woman
hood.
, 1905-04-19
THE NASH PROPERTY
SOLD FOR GOOD SUM.

The r. E. Fitch real estate agency
has just sold to Mrs. e. E. Davis the
old Dad" Mast place, in the eastern
part of town, for a good, fair price;
action whereby a number of blocks in
the southern part OF the city will
change ownership. Mr.. Fitch does not
want to say that he has a pointer of
any significance, but he says it will be
well to watch developments from his
Office. He does say that those who
want to buy, will hardl, ever find a
better time to do SO.
, 1905-04-19
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTiETH
CELEBRATION OF BEGINNING
OF THE WAR OF THE
REVOLUTION.

Fired BY one Of L~exineton's Min
ute Men That Resulted in Separa-
ton of American Colonies from
English Crown and Establishment
Of Proudest Nation on Earth-No
Demonstration by Local Chapter.
, 1905-04-19
LACE CURTAINS AND PoRTIERs
AT HOLIDAYS. 214t2-w1
Laramie. Wyo., April 18, 1905.

Laramie, Wyo., April 18, 1905.
To the Qualified Electors Of School
District No. 1, Albany County,
Wyoming:
The annual meeting of the electors
of said district will be held at the high
school room in the East Side school
house, in the city of Laramie, at 1880
p. m, Monday, May list. 1905, for the
purpose of electing two trustees, and
for the transaction Of all other bust
ness which may be brought before the
meeting.
Dated April 18th, 1905.
Z. D. CARTER, Secretary.
, 1905-04-19


n"p'e D"usA'et
ne'oiu'ioh' u'u ho'
'A"' ILLS 10 'ne l'o'L
Ii Ut VI HeAns'oN
W. ""eq""'e'
""e ven wa"
~ ~p A"' "
I'll" "A'
"N ps WIN 'n'S ieiieNi'iance
1e ""u inc 'uihehihS up
"- IN "a VI inc
" INV ""'9 ''o"'e' 'n"' nei
""9 '"S'0' WIN hiS uS
''e i'''" ""i'''S hAoiueu NOM
4o s pN"' "0ush' "oA HNs
"AN III me M"'ho"e' U SUM- a''e''
Vi ""''Ne sat 'ehiAu
"'on wall ana H''enet
nc """e oe Mi"u'e men u'speiSe "
A''' 'A' ""u 'S"'' '"ei i9oeiiio"
am II Uniohe Vi '"e ino'Ne'
>''
Ee'e' ii"'e III III i1iS'ois
At S'"'e'' p"se i'o' says
'"e Nisn' vi INC ioNh vi Ap'-'
i''o' " 'o~e VI "'o"' oo' hsn' iA-'
N' ' amy "@'e qu'e'i'
p'eeu III "o''s anu io"eu aefosS TIC
i1ou'h u eAarles it'er 70 'he piace
y 10 N"' A"o"'
ini'N'sN. 'heS 'ooh up 'Aeir ihaicn
'o""iu Sone'iu' iheS passeu West
o"ni'i'us'' "heie me ooiillii''ee il
'"ie's "eie' "' d oeioeh' ihes III
hol hho" 'ha' 'he executive oi 'he COZ
ohs was aiiios' III 'heir hahus' Inc
county oenina 'hehl were mo'e hut
o"sns "ouseu' raul re'e'e hau
"ai'eu Shaiies'on III '"o lanterns
II inc Nor'h chuieh taught MIN that
inc eApeui'ioh hau Aio'eo Wy "a'el' ne
Nne" lheh mat eoheoiu was 'he op-
'ec'' io"aru 'ha' Town ne roue' ho'i'
iea'eis Oh HIS way. Inc MIN,
u'e Men uiheu out prohiptiy' though
III 'he hiiudie Oh 'he night AT ociock
III 'he ino 'hins' farAefs company pa
iaueo e'ehl strohs Oh Lexington
sieeh. NO. nearing u any enemy he
uirecled 'hehi 10 go mo the meeting
mouse 10 steep; and IL was not tiii DAY
preah 'ha'' on the advance Oh 'he Eng
iish' 'hey were again caiied OUT anu
iorlheo as d
MAYOR fi'cairh Oh 'he Enslsh ma
rihes came onward ana oade them us
perse' Parker himseil Sd" nat ne
was "holiy ou,huhipereu' anu gave ho
Eoroer 10 hre' Neither comHahuei
meant TO precipi'a'e The contest ana
neither OF 'hem dld. Inc "cru was
given ny hisher autnority.
III seems propapie that some Lex
ihstoh man. "lthout ORDERS from MS
captain puiied MS trigger. Inc gun
hashed IN the pan. Al the hash the
foremost ME Oh hgnsh Eighl
americans iel deao; among these the
solaier VINO mad drawn the pent-up
hre Oh years. lhelr companions re-
turned the hre. one Engiishman was
, 1905-04-19
DRESSMAkING-Mrs. Mabelle V

DRESSMAkING-Mrs. Mabelle Viz,
card, an experienced d~ressmaker from
the east will do dressmakinS at the
Fourth street. Suits a speciality. Mrs.
Wizard also has a girl to go out by
the day. 213t2
, 1905-04-19
LARAMIE RANCHMEN
WITH CATTLE ON MARKET

The Ernest Land and Cattle COM
pany of this city yesterday had 12O
head of cattle at the Denver market
and p. l.. Mandel Of Mandel had so
head.
, 1905-04-19
oPEN-AIR MEETINGS
BY SALVATION ARMY

Captain Wilson, officer in charge of
the Salvation Army work in Cheyenne
will be in Laramie tonight and tomor-
row night. He will hold some good
old time Salvation Army open-air meet
ings. The captain is a mar of ability
invited to attend the open-air meet
ings. The captain has some special
announcements to make.
, 1905-04-19
P0LS0N&5 s Ma4;S
than The hsx ds sthsf that to w nss done 5ia m SnS DENEMY

II ustdSe tHdt HS uone TUe "a NH
than any other to wreck, ruin and AlIAIN1
humiiate life, is Contagious Blood Poison. Sorrow, shame and suffering go
hand in hand with this great enemy, and man has always hated and fought
it as he has III other disease. 1t is the most powerful Of all poisons; n o mat
ter how pure the blood may be, when its virus enters, the entire circulation
becomes poisoned and its chain of horrible symptoms begin to show. Usu-
ally the first sign is a small sore or ulcer, not at all alarming in appearance,
but the blood is being saturated with the deadly poison, and soon the mouth
and throat begin to ulcerate, the hair and eyebrows drop out, a red eruption
breaks out o the body, copper-colored splotches and sores make their
appearance and the poison even works down into the bones and attacks
the nerves Not only is the disease hereditary, being transmitted from
parent to child, in the form of scrofula, weak eyes, soft bones, weak, puny
constitutions, etc, but it's also SO highly contagious that many a life has
been ruined by a friendly hand shake, or from using the toilet articles of
one infected with the poison. To cure this bEghting, deadly curse the
blood must be purified, and nothing will do it so
quickly and surely as S S. S. 1t goes down to the
very bottom of the trouble, drives out every particle
of the poison and makes the blood clean and strong.
1t does not hide or Owe up anything, but from the
first begins to expel the poison and build up and strengthen the system.
S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable. We offer a reward of 81 900 for
proof that it contains particle of mineral of any kind. Book on the dis
ease, with instructions for home treatment, and any advice desired, without
charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
EASY FOR COMMISSIONERS.
Played Rings Around George Wash
ington Team.

George Washington University was de-
feated by the Commissioners yesterday
afternoon upon University Field by score
of II to 2 It might have been worse II the
victors had tried to pile the score higher,
but after they had batted out six runs IN
the first inning they seemed satisfied to
have the game by any old score. and at In
tervals ever and anon would bat out few
when the occasion seemed appropriate. Hol-
land pitched during six innings of the game,
and in the last George Washington Univer-
sity substituted Carr. who during the last
three outs only allowed one hit to the OPP
posing batsmen. Carr has a lightning shoot,
and IL he had been substituted earlier In
the game by the Buff and Blue the result
would probably have been much closer than
1t actually was. Hofmann of the Commits
sioners went to the bat four times. and
sma shed the ball each time up to the plate,
one being a two-bagger. During the game
the Commissioners managed to hit fourteen
safe ones off Hollands delivery and the
other one off Cars curves.
Yesterday afternoon 1t seemed as though
no one cared when the game started, for
1t was scheduled to commence at 80
o'clock and when the players walked upon
the field it was $40 o'clock and Umpire
in the seventh inning. Then the Commits
the ball all over the lot, finally stopping
when they had hit five safe ones and piled
up six runs The Commissioners did not
make an error, while George Washington
University managed to make seven before
the close of the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
H1eH-cLAss TENNIS.
Larned Defeated National Champion
in Straight Sets.

The biggest crowd of the week witnessed
the lawn tennis matches at Mannheim, Pa,
yesterday. and It is safe to say better ex-
hibition of the game than that given in the
Larned-Ward match has never been seen In
Philadelphia, Larned won in straight sets
1t was a splendid contest from first to last,
and Larned had to play in top form to win
Rain put a stop to the Clothier-W Wright
match while the score was still even, and
the pair viii continue this afternoon from
the point at which play stopped yesterday.
The winner will probably play or the tie
with Larned for first prize, although this
will depend largely upon the length Of time
taken by the first match. as the German.
town committee has decided that the match
best three out of five in doubles. in which
the champions. Wright and Ward. are to
meet Larned and Clothier, will be played
this afternoon. weather permitting.
Larned's play at times has been very err
ratio. but yesterday he put up the finst kind
OF a game. and was repeatedly cheered for
his clever returns, brilliant drives and sure
ness In placing.
Larned began to serve and captured a
love game Ward took the next by s.x
points to four, and each player won en hiE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

service until the games stood four to three
in Larneds favor, when Larned broke
through Wards service and made the score
5 to g. In the last game of the set Ward
had the score at 40-l5 in his favor, but
Larned pulled up and won the game by I
points to and the set, 6-3. In this sci
Larned took 80 points to his opponents
%.
Ward started with the service in the
second set and won the game without al.
lowing his opponent point, and gained a
pronounced lead by capturing the second
game ALSO Each player then won on his
own service until the game stood to
in Wards favor, when. in the seventh
game. Larned made up the lost ground by
winning on Wards service. IL points to D.
Larned repeated this performance in the
ninth game and captured the set, Ga
In the Clothier-Wright match the score
was even up at the end of the fourth
game At this stage the Philadelphia man
found a weak spot in Wrtght's back-hand
play and captured three games in success
sion, and finally won the first set. 6-3. In
the second set Wright took decided brace
and had Clothier completely at his mercy.
winning the set, 6-1. Then the rain came
down In torrents and put an end to further
play for the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
BELMONT PARK RACES.
Cairngorm Captured Potantico Stakes
After a Clumsy Ride.

AS far as form was concerned, the talent
was up In the air all yesterday afternoon
at Belmont Park. The weather was more
favorable for the sport than on the two
previous days. but the slow track knocked
calculations as rule sky high, for five out
of six favorites were unable to make good.
Sydney Paget's cairngorm was the only
successful choice. He went to the post a
9-to-1O favorite in the Pocantico stakes for
ree-year-oids, one mile and sixteenth,
with James McLaughlin's Oxford hot sec
ond choice Cairngorn,. in spite of clumsy
ride by Willie Davis. who had him all over
the track, was much the best of the small
field, for he had a strong lead at the end
of a mile and won. ridden out. by ZENITH
and a half in LES. NJ. L. Hayman's Right
Royal, to l. showed considerable improve
ment and took place money from r. w.
Nelson's Cederstrome, the outsider. by a
head. Oxford was knocked back ealy ana
Lyme was never able to secure clear sail
Ing.
One of the bitterest disappointments was
the defeat of Frank FarreI1's Kinley Mack
colt Clark Grifilth. In the second race. for
two-year-olds, four and a half fsriongs. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Amateur Base Rail-.

The First Preparatory team of Coma On
College defeated the Fourth Academic team
by a score of I to 1. The features of the
game were the pitching of Grady and the
double plays by Cassassa, unassisted. and
one by Howson, Maloney and Eichpon
The Franklin Athletic Club team of the
Four Eye League played tie game with
the Vermonts, the score being to B.
The Atlantics have secured the services
of Pitcher Ogden, who is considered one of
the most promising youngsters of the Dis
trict
The Northwest Stars have organized and
desire games with teams of from thirteen
to fourteen years of age. Address all chal-
lenges to Julis Munich. 1161 10th street
northwest
The Truxtuns would like TO arrange
games with any team of the District aver
aging from fourteen to fifteen years of age.
Address all communications to Manager
Walsh, IS r street northwest. The YER
monts preferred.
The Athletics defeated the kenesaws by
the score OF 20 to 2. The feature Of the
game was the fielding of Weber in left. who
accepted eight chances without an error.
Teams averaging from twelve to thirteen
years desiring games address Alex. Giil.
2314 LIST street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

opened up at to 8. but was soon hammer
ed down to to 70 He was bumped at the
start, after which Shaw, according to some
critics. gave him decidedly weak ride.
with the result that he could not finish
better than third three lengths behind John
E. Madden's Merry Boy. full brother to
Mexican, who was second In favor at to 2.
August Belmont's st. Estephe, to l.
meanwhile made all the pace and won by a
head in a hard drive in O54 4-5.
Dekaber, another 7-to-10 favorite. ran last
In the sixth event, at nine furlOngS, with no
excuses for her disgraceful performance.
Go Between, second choice, on the other
hand went to the front at the half-mile
pole and stayed there, winning by two
lengths in 1.5S. John E. Maddens Adbeli.
to l, was the runner-up always, and had
similar advantage for the place. with
Nine Spot the rank outsider, third, five
lengths before the favorite.
August Belmont's Don Diego and II. p.
Whitney's The Irishman were equal favor
ties at IL to 5 in the first race. for maiden
two-year-olds five furlongs- Don Diego
was beaten before a half mile had been
covered, while The Irishman backed up in
the last furlong. both being unable to get
a piece of the money. J. Grant Lyman .
Gold Sitter. backed down to 16 to 8, made
the pace after slow beginning and won
in a drive by length from John E. Mad
denis Timber, to 1. Moonshine. 60-to-l
shot. was third. The time was LOB
r. T. Wilson. jr.'s. Gamara, l2-to-1
he won the third race, at six furlongs. by
a length. Merry Lark, played for gocd
thing. was second, head before Pasaoena
the favorite. who did not run to his best
form Workman had a rough trip. The
time was lis.
Carrie Jones' backed down to Is to s. had
a world of speed in the fifth race. at seven
furlongs, leading from start to finish and
winning under mild drive by three
lengths in 1872 Whorler. the favorite. after
sweryiug all over the track. finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals start an interesting series
with the Chicagos tomorrow.
Two Of the Detroit papers take turns in
making fun Of the Nationals and say they
have no right to be in the first division.
Killian is decidedly the Detrofts' best
pitcher this season. having won all his
games. but he was lucky yesterday with
his bases on balls
1t is humorous to read about Ned Han
lon going to Cincinnati next season. when
Joe Via tipped of this deal In the
sporting News nearly a month ago. At
that time the Cincinnati papers made fun
of Villa, but are now using scare heads
over the same news
Rothgebe will have to show remarkable
speed to get on the National team, as
Manager Stahl will not break up his pres
ent outfit unless the team takes a big
slump.
Don't look for the Nationals to do much
In Chicago. The White Sox is the speedi-
est bunch In the American League and
the limit every time on a hit. the sort Of
playing that has placed the Nationals in
the running.
ting, with an average of 800.
NJ. ]. Thompson. the old Georgetown
foot ball and base ball player. has been
signed to play with Waterbury.
Vinson. who went to Cleveland touted
as the star batsman Of the Eastern league,
has hit for 81, turning in two lonesome
hits.
Pitcher Walter Garrison of the New York
American League team left st. Louis last
night for Jersey City, where he will play
with the Eastern League team, represent
ing Jersey City. Manager Griffith of New
York. said that Clarkson had been ''tem-
porarily released to Jersey City.
President Hart of Chicago, discussing the
payment of Fielder Clymers fine for the
row with Warner at st. Louis objected to
Dreyfuss lquidating the debt and said the
rules plainly stated that the man involved
must pay the fine. No one but the player
himself pay fine imposed. 1t is said
President Pulliam will not accept any other
ruling.
Reubach, the st. Louis lad, formerly the
pitching star of Notre Dame University
made his debut with the Chicago Nationals
Tuesday. He hooked up with Leon Ames
Of the Giants, and was laid out, 4 to O.
Reulbach only gave five hits. and there
wasn't an extra base wallop in the lot.
The Yankees looked good, considering
that Elberfeid was out of harness, and
Fultz. too. wasn't in the fray. Clark Griff
and all his hustlers are confident they'll
fly the flag. If the field play and dash they
exhibited Tuesday Is repeated when the
teams pitching corps is In good trim they'll
surely turn that trick.-St. Louis Star
Word was received at indianapolis yes
terday that the Indianapolis team will not
be deprived of the services of Farrell sec
ond baseman released by the st. Louis
Nationals President Tabeau of Louisville
protested against Farrell playing with In
dianapolis on the ground that he had
prior claim to him. President O'Brien of
reIl out of the game until the matter could
be settled. He decided yesterday that In
dianapolis had prior claim to Louisville
and is entitled to the player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
CHEVY CHASE GOLF.
Interesting Handicap Tourney Being
Played Over Pretty Course.

An interesting handicap golf match tour
ney is now in progress between the mem
bers of the Chevy Chase Club for hand
some prize designated as the Presidents
cup. A months play among the members
was gone through with and then sixteen
players with the best net scores were pick
ed out for match play. Yesterday was the
first day of match play and the results were
as follows: Mauro beat Glazebrooke. 1 up.
Lay beat Oliphant. A up and g. King beat
Frailey. 3 up and 2. Van Wyck beat Caylor.
up. LOTUS beat Worthington. 2 up. The
Siamese minister beat Wylie, up and 4.
~Lafferty beat Doubleday, 8 up and 4. Gray
beat Ham, up.
The pairs for today are: Mauro VS. Lay.
King VS.. Van Wyck, LOTUS VS.. the Siamese
minister, Lafferty vs. Gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Law Reporters Beat Calvary Baptist
Team.

The Calvary Baptist team was defeated
yesterday afternoon by the printers of the
Law Reporter Printing Company. The
score was to 1. Wheatley's remarkable
pitching being responsible in great measure
for the slaughter, he striking out eighteen
men. punched hits in two innings and
some nice base running gave the printers a
lead that the churchmen could not over
come The work of Fenton and West was
gilt-edged, and though the score reads one
sided, the game was snappy and full Of
ginger. Score by innings:
Law Reporter. 0 0 o o / 3 0 5 %
Calvary Baptist. 0 0 o o O O OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Kerrs Follow On. with Robert M. Taylor
of Baltimore in the saddle.

Kerr's Follow On. with Robert M. Taylor
of Baltimore in the saddle.
From the outset these two horses fought
it out 1t was nip and tuck for a mile and
half. when Mr.. Hayes lost his seat. He
was picked up in an unconscious condition.
but not seriously hurt. Up to this point it
had been one of the hardest fought steeple-
chases ever seen in the south. Westown
had led a greater portion of the way. and
when Follow On Joined him in the run
down the back stretch the second time the
spectators shrieked encoura cement. Stride
for stride the horses dashed up the stretch
and around the turn and each rider was
doing his utmost for the slightest advan-
tage.
The two ran away from the other start
ers as If the others were anchored. Sud
denly Hayes gave signs of weakness. The
crowd became alarmed. He struggled to
hold his seat, but was obviously call in
before he actually fell. The race was Fol
low On's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
COMMISSIONERS.

Earned observation-disclosures. 8; George Washing
ton 2 First base by errors-Commissioners O.
Left observation-disclosures. @; George Washing
ton 5. First base balls-On Cantwell 1; on
Holland s; on Carr. 2. Innings pitched-By Hol-
land. @; by Carr. l. Hits-On Holland IA; on
Carr. 1. Struck out-By Holland. / by Carr 1; by
Cantwell. 6. Twobase hits-yenabIe, Carroll
Gates. Bielaski. Handiboe, Hofmann CantwelI and
Burkett. Stolensbases-Sutton. Hofmann t2) Han
dIboe t2p, Carroll GU, Collhower (2), Gates and
Dcwlng Co. Double play-Dowling to Carroll
Wild pitch-Carr. Time Of game-1 hour and IS
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Wefers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
sherman to PLAY wallace Even.

Frank Sherman OF this city. one of the
best pool players In the country. will meet
Wallace OF Virginia in q 150-bah contest at
the Mount Vernon pool rooms. in this city.
tonight at o'clock. Sherman and Wal
lace met once before in this city. Sherman
playing 200 balls to Wallace's $50, Wallace
winning the game by a small margin. Since
then Sherman has been trying to get Wal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
Yanger to Fight Lewis

Benny Yanger of Chicago and Harry
Lewis OF Philadelphia will meet tonight for
hfteen rounds before the Eureka Athletic
and Social Club of Baltimore Both men
are among the best in the legitimate feath-
erwefght class, and 1t would be a rather
difficult matter to find a more representa-
tive pair.
Kid Sullivan Of this city will meet the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
EXCITING srEEPLEcHAsE.
DR.. Kerr's Follow On Won Chief Event
at Norfolk Horse Show.

But for the poor form Of E. O. Hayes OF
Warrenton. Va. owner and rider OF Wes-
town. there might have been a different
winner of the steepiechase at the Norfolk
Horse Show Park yesterday afternoon and
Westown might have supplanted DR. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
WiIhoite Allowed but One Hit and
Struck Out Thirteen Batsmen.

St Paul again won yesterday afternoon
and now has a good hold on first place.
defeating the St. Johns team of this city
by a score of to 8. Wilhoite was on the
rubber for the winners, and pitched fine
game allowing but one hit and caused the
St. John boys to fan the air thirteen times.
Harry Seay performed the twtrling stunt
for the losers and did good work, but the
errors of his teammates were costly. Nc
Knew used his bat well and secured four
hits The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19
VICTORY FOR ATLANTIcs.
Defeated Gallaudets in Fast Con.
test

The strong Atlantics of Northeast Wash
ington defeated Gallaudet College yester-
day by the decisive score of to 1. The
game was quickly played, the work of
both pitchers making it very interesting
Salb. Mccarthy and Latch made grand
stand catches and elicted much applause
from the 900 people present The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-19

The Star duck pin team will play the
fourth game of their series with the South
Washington Business Men tonight on the
latter's alleys in South Washington. com
mencing at pm. Manager Mccartney will
play his strongest team, and The Star Will
be represented by Long. Essex. Cromwell,
Palmer, Harlow or Collier