davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

Victory No. came the Nationals way
yesterday afternoon when they defeated
the Boston Champions for the second time
by the score of three to two, the contest
running into eleven innings.
There will be many more games played
this season at National Park, but it is
doubtful whether a better contest than yes
terday's struggle will be seen again this
year. Sensational plays were developing
in almost every inning, and but for the fact
that the Nationals were trailers for the
first five innings the enthusiasm would have
been something tremendous. Little Joe
Cassidy, at short, was sight to behold
from the start to the finish of the great
battle, making stops and throws that were
simply wonderful, while the diminutive
Parent, playing the same position for Bos-
ton, went stride for stride with the popular
local boy. Parent is conceded to be the
best shortstop in the business, and he lost
none of his luster yesterday, but Cassidy
was certainly given a great boost in the
estimation of the thousands who saw the
game, and it won't be long before he gets
alongside the star. In addition to fielding
in perfect form Cassidy had to break up
the game in the eleventh inning with a
beautiful double to the score board, and
later on crossed the plate with the winning
run after Mullin had driven a nice little
single over second.
Mullins work yesterday must have made
the crowd in the bleachers feel cheap in
the face OF the roasting that was handed
out to the young man In Tuesdays game.
Instead of taking his critics seriously, Null
lin simply pulled his belt tighter and dem
onstrated his grit by going into the game
and winning the battle for the Nationals.
For Null" as he is called by his compan-
ions, certainly contributed great percent
age toward scoring the victory. His first
hit enabled him to score the first run, his
second hit sent the tying run over the plate
and his last bingle drove Cassidy home with
the winning run. Mullin Is not Snowy
player, and Manager Stahl has come in for
some harsh criticism for not substituting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Clevelands Shut Out by Browns.

The St. Louis Americans inaugurated the
season on their home grounds yesterday by
winning a to 0 game from Cleveland.
Sudhoff pitched his first game of the year,
and pleased 1000 spectators, who braved
the chilly weather, by his work in critical
periods, notably in the ninth inning. when
a single meant one run and possibly two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Athletics Beat Highlanders.

The Athletics won from New York yester-
day in Philadelphia by the score of to 6.
1t was the opening game between these
two American Leaguers. and the infinite
variety Of the sport was brought out in
great shape. The errors Of commission were
painfully numerous; those of omission still
more SO. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Big Crowd at Detroit Opening.

Detroit opened the season at home yes
terday before a record crowd by shutting
out Chicago. Donovan accorded sem
sational support by his infield and escaped
many tight places. The work of the De-
troits was always snappy. Mayor Codd
pitched and Charley" Bennett caught the
first ball. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

feather in Garland's cap as well the
players.
Patterns Great Work.
Willing Worker Case Patten was on
the rubber for the Nationals. and he sent
shiver down the backs of the spectators
in the first inning, when he gave two bases
on balls and allowed Collins to tear off a
triple to the center field fence, the cham
pions getting away from the barrier with
pair of tallies to their credit. With the
first inning out of the way Patten wound
himself up for his best work. and for the
next eight innings he had the visitors shoot
ing ducks. his quick benders playing havoc
with the hard hitters. In the tenth inning.
with the score tie. Patten again chilled
the onlookers by walking Burkett and Par
emit with only one out. but Setback and
Collins proved easy outs and the B0ston's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

Earned rnns-New York, 6; Philadelphia, s. Two
base hts-Elberfeld, Kleinow. Three-base hit
Seybold. Home run-Murphy. Stolen base-Wll-
liams. Sacrifice hts-Hartzell. Hoffman. Davis,
Murphy, Powers. Double play-Wlliams and FL
Murphy, Powers Double play-Williams and FL
berfeld. Left on bases-New York, 81 Philadelphia
IL. First base on bals-On Chesbro. l. Plank, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Seybold. Struck out-By
CHESHIRE. 81 by Plank Z. Passed ball-Powers.
Time of game hours and 25 minutes. Umpire
Mr. O'Touphlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
ST LOFTS

Double play-Bay and Buelow. Stolen base-La
joie. Hit with ball-By Sudhoff, l. by Hess !.
Bases on bals-Of Hess. l. Struck out-By Sud
hon, q by Hess, 2. Left bases-St Louis 4;
Cleveland. G. Umpire Messrs. Kelly and Me
Carthy. Time OF game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
SI2 + st. NV. Phone Main IIAI.
Special Private Delivery.
fe2S If. 20

Earned run-Detroit. Hits-Of Patterson 2 in
three innings; off Owen, In five innings Two
base hits-Crawford. Green and Mcfarland Sac
rlhce hits-Donovan t2l. Sullivan and O'Lea-y
stolen base-Green- Bases on balls-On Donovan,
4; OF Patterson, 1. First base on errors-Detroit
l; Chicago, l. Left on oases-Detroit 4: Chicago
. Struck out-By Donovan, 2. Double plays
Donovan to OLeary TO Coughlin to Schaefer:
Sehaefer to o Leary to Crawford: Jones to Davis To
Iannehiii. Passed ball-Sullivan Umpire-Mr
Sheridan Time of game-1 hour and 20 mInutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Out Of Tight Place.

This ended Boston's run-scoring for the
afternoon. and they were only dangerous
again in the eighth and tenth innings.
Parent started the eighth with triple to
right, the ball bounding over Cassaday's
head, but Setback went out at first and the
little shortstop refused to take chance to
score. Collins followed with a bounder to
Mullen and Parent started for home but
he was turned back by good throw to
kittredge and run down. 1t was a deep
hole and the locals were lucky to get out
of 1t.
Far the Nationals four ciphers went up
before the ice was broken in the fifth, a
single, run being scored. Mullen led on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
WASHINGTON

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
Washington ...... O o o o Ia
Boston o o %
Earned Washington 8. Left on bases
Washington, g. Boston, Z. First base on balls-on
Patten, 8; off Dineen. 3. Struck out--By Patten,
2: by Dineen. 4. Three-base hits--COllins and
Parent Two-base hits-Selbach and Cassidy. Sac
rifce hits-Kittredge and Patten. Stolen bases-G.
Stahl. Double plays-Parent to Lachanee ~. Um-
pire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

at the plate for the latter. Freeman fouled
out to Jake Stahl and Joe Cassidy and
Stahl took care of La Chance, closing the
inning with Collins anchored on third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Patterns Great Work.

Nil at second, but yesterdays work placed
a feather in Garland's cap as well the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
Yesterdays National League Games

Boston 2: BROOKLYN, /.
Boston. l; Brooklyn. 0.
New York, g. Philadelphia. 5.
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati, /.
Pittsburg, 8; st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20
GAVE VISITORS ONLY FIVE HITS
WITH GREAT SUPPORT.
Races at Pimlico and Aqueduct-
Georgetown Beat Williams Boys
Base Ball Notes.
american League clubs, Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Boston at Washington
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Pttsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-20

The new Neg
liges. plain and
plated bosom.
white and fam
cies, fine Mad
raS and Chev-
lots. with cuffs
attached and
d e t a c h e d:
would sell for
$1.0 elsewhere.
Easter special
at S1.0O.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Frank Harris and j. F. Walker, two
we'll known Bessemer citizens yester.
day purchased the mining claim Of
R. E. Myers in the Junkins park dis
trict. The consideration was $500.
Mr.. Myera who resides at Westcliffe.
left for the new gold camp as soon as
Tho report Of the first strike had been
published and secured many good
claims In the heart Of the mineral
belt. Numerous other sales in the
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

The local camp of the Woodmen of
the World received and accepted forty
seven applications for membership in
to the order last night. When this
bunch of candidates is adopted the
camp will then have q membership
of about 425, MAKING it the strongest
lodge in the city.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

The scenes from Shakespeare which
Prof Fouche will read at Elks' hall
Tuesday evening March 2s. are the
very essence of Shakespeare master
pieces. They are full of the action
which Shakespeare only can portray.
Do not anticipate a dull moment du-
ring the evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Ed. A. link. who has many Flor
ence friends, and who is now located
three months subscription to the
Daily Tribune. Ed. seems to be pros.
pering in the Wall street capital and
his Florence friends would be glad to
see him again.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Yesterday morning Mrs Henfy Fall
and son we're found about three miles
from Junkins park. near the MulvAy
farm, the mother dead and the boy,
who is Is years of age so badly frozen
that he will die. Mother and son
visited the park Wednesday with pro-
visions for Mr.. Fall who. il working
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

there. There was no one at the
camp and Mrs. Fall left the provi.
at Querida with her son. They were
caught in q blizzard AID became lost.
The deceased was the mother of
seven children. one an infant. The
body was taken to Querida.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Hercules lodge of the Knights of
Pythias of Goal Greek will celebrate
their anniversary this evening. Lee
Champion Of this city has been invit-
ed to make an address. A concert
and banquet will be features of the
evening.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Lloyd Meyers and Miss Loil Majors
were married in Canon City yesterday
afternoon. the wedding ceremony
occurring in the Presbyterian parson.
age on Ninth street. The young cou.
pie will go to housekeeping in the
Hanger terrace.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

John Devolla and W. L. Sutton left
for Roosevelt City this morning to
perform the assessment work ON some
claims they secured before the rush to
the camp begun. Roosevelt City ID
the new name for Junkins park.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Mrs. Q. F. Smith Of West Third
street last night entertained about q
dozen of her lady friends at high five
for which prize was offered to the
lady making the high score. Mrs.
E. P. Saunders took the favors of
the evening. A most pleasant time
is reported.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

An Italian whose name could not
be learned had one of his legs broke n
while working at the Garfield coal
mine at Coal Greek this morning. He
was taken to the O. f. and l. hos.
pital at Pueblo this afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Arthur VanderberR of Moline,
Illinois, arrived yesterday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Williams.
The young man will locate in this
city if he can find employment.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

The Epworth League of the Nj. E.
church will give q social in the base
,nent OF the building this evening. A
program will be rendered.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Would you see the Jew cheated of
his "Ponnd of Flesh ?" The court
scene from Merchant of Venice por-
trays this world renowned trial. Elks
hall Tuesday evening. March 2s.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

A supper will be served in tile
basement of the NJ. E. church next
Thursday evening by the male mem.
bers Of the church. Torn out and
see what the men folks can do.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

H. r. Lutes found beetle on the
street this morning 1t is at his real
estate Office Owner eau have same
BY pay ing Tor this notice.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Miss Nettie Atweil of Kansas City
has been engaged in the millinery
department of Proctor's & Co.'S. this
season. She will arrive tomo rrow.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Don't forget the League social in
the basement Of the NJ. E. church to.
night. admission 10 cents.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

All are invited to the Peanut punch
social in the basement of the NJ. E.
church tonight.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Junkins park district have been
made during the past week and in
every case high prices were paid for
the claims.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Peanut social in basement Of N. E.
church tonight by Epworth League
Admission 10 cents.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Nobby street hats jnsr received at
8. B. Austin's. 2l.22
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

The male members Of the NJ. E.
church will give . supper in the base
ment OF the church next Thursday
evening. March 80.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

The ten round glove contest that
was scheduled to- take place in the
opera house in this city Saturday
night. April /, between Kid Buck ley
and Kid Texas. will not take place.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

An eight pound baby boy arrived
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. f. johnson. A IL concerned
are doing fine.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Williams coal delivered to any
part Of city $3.50 and 50. so . ton
Leave orders at 125 W. 7-phone So:
black. W. L. Crippen 26t1
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

j. Finley Terrence. Houston block
writes New York Life Insurance.
Telephone Black S6l. 2l-27
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Joseph H. MAupin and wife are
home from q sojourn in California,
which proved beneficial to Mrs. Mau.
nj,
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

10 lbs Silver Leaf lard for 86c at
wilbar's-oniy plaoe in town to bny
good good cheap. 1861
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Mr.. aud Mrs. F. W. Nixon are oc.
oupying q part of the Littlejohn resi-.
dence Pixies Peak and Third with
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Dayie.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

A new electric sign was placed in
trout Of the Lennox hotel today.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Mrs. James A. Coudit is i'll
her home in West Florence.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Miss Heffner will arrive with Mrs
Austin for spring business. 2l.22
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Foreigners at the Tair"-what a
world of dialect and comedy is sug-
gested. Recital. Elks' hall March
2Stb,
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

bars Diamond @ soap for 25c; z
bars any other kind 25c at Wilbar's.
Iet$
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

Go and see the new hats at s. B.
Austiu's. 2l-22
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY 10 LoAN-Money loaned on furpi.
III ture, pianos or any good chattsl security
No conmtssion. Reasonable rates. Address
or phone Lafe Combs, Canon City, Colo. l9-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24
local News.

Best lump coal ss so. e. r. Millar.
phone 52. 5tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

The fixtures for Searcy & Sons now
grocery store which 10 to be opened
the early part of next month in the
building just west of this once, ar
rived yesterday. The building IL in
the hands Of the papsrhangeu.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

c. - ~ Blss Froat bakery for
kssad. piss - oAkaA ie-tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

The young people Of the Christian
church will take q hay ride tonight
ont to the Snyder home near the
cemetery where they will be enter.
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs Snyder. The
wagon will leave the Christian church
at 7:3o O'Clock. Quite large num-
ber of young pc ople say they are GO
ing.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

ENOR SALE---A good Estey organ--for sale OF
L trade. llQ s Robinson ave. 16-2ls
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

George Kill,an under the direction
of County CLERK George P. Nix. will
sit today and tomorrow for the pur-
pose Of changing addresses in registra-
tion. All persons who have changed
their residences since having been
registered should 60 before Mr.. Kill.
lian and have the addresses changed
on the poll books.
@. W. Cannon and Truman Reiter
have leased the bowling alleys and
will reopen them In = few days.
They expect to make some improve.
nenfs. This lease carries with It a
purch asing clause and the young men
will buy the Allevs. later. They
will make strong team whom it
comes to pulling basinsas.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

By . UNANIMOUS vote Of A. J. Smith
Post . vote Of thanks was given to
Mrs.. Polly and All Of those taking
part in the drama, entitled ''Under
Both Flaes;" also 70 the citis n Of
Florence for their liberal dsnations
and patronage.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

ElOR SALE-For tho best 25e meal in town 80
Il to the California restaurant, 107 Z Front
street. Try 1t. AL26s
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

DOR RENT-A nice four room frame house ON
l. West Main street. See George Rayburn, In
grocery department. Big Store. 1874
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24
LOST
OIL LANDS

CNAP-Paola, Kansas, Oil Relt-han interest
- will be given in 40 acres for drilling ono
well; probable cost 500. H. Humphrey ll59
Pennsylvania avenue, Denver. a02ss
EOR SALE..A block of oil stock In the Ma
Il tionel Oil Company at q great bargain
Address for particulars box 81 Florenee, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24
FOR SALE
ENOR SALE-A horse and buggy very cheap.
Z Apply 1i9 ". Second at once. 2t.2H

LOB SALE OR TRADE-Ahout % acres OF
I nice farming land near Portland Csmsnt
cheap or to trade for improved city property.
II James 4. HeCandless.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

ITO RENI-Nice furnished rooms with bath
i Jack Block. ST.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

E,OR sALE-Three room frame hosse, Al
L condition, painted. Address Box ISL,
Florence, Colo. 1924
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24
TO RENT

ITO RENT-The roomipR house over Julius
l. McCacdless hardware store will bs vacant
about the LIST and will be for rent all furnished.
Apply at the store 7.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

EOR sALE-Easy terms will exchange for
L Pueblo property nearly now room mod.
hall, cloests, large front porch, fne plumbing.
good eellss. fns legation, close In, Z. srd 81.
price =, COO, only $40 down balance 90 month
at per cent. Call as Z. 1nd st., or write &.
z. Hanger, 4O4 Northern avenue, Pueblo, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

EOR sALE-An Edison phonosraph; apply
Il at this Office. l2u
EOR SALE--rwo single busgies. one three
L seated rig, canopy top; ono two seated
surrey. canopy top: (: very cheap. Apply to John
kile, Rockville, Colorado. l0N
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24
Classified Advertisements

VVANT ITf-Nakes NO difference what you
w want Tribune Want Ad will do the bust
ness. Fifteen words, one week. = cents.
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

WANTED Reliable young man ;or porter
w work. Apply at Hotel Lsnnox. 1871
NvASTED-To purchase some good second
w hand household furniture from parties
who may be expecting 10 leave town. Apply Al
this office. lS 80
The daily tribune., 1905-03-24

pin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

RUSSIA NOT RIPE
FOR THE CHANGE
Views of the Procurator of the Holy
Synod
HAS FAITH IN AUTOCRACY
NERVES NOT SHAKEN BY AT
TEMPT UPON HIS LIFE.

ST. Petersburg, July %. 1:5O a. M
Russia is not yet ripe for parliament
tary institutions The nation lacks
Doth leaders and education in local self
government"
This is the view of Constantine Petro-
witch Pobedonsteff, procurator general
OF the holy synod, who for two genera
tons was one of the moving spirits in
Russia's internal policy, and in his old
age and amid a flood Of western ideas
holds steadfastly and honestly to his
faith in autocracy and orthodoxy.
Old Man mistaken.
NJ. PobedOnsteff. who received the As
sociated Press representative at his
home in Tsarskoe-Selo today. appeared
10 be mistaken by the attempt made on
his life last Thursday. and described
that event, saying that his assailant
passed so close in front of him that he
almost brushed him and then drew a
repeating pistol. but was instantly
seized by another passenger from the
train.
Cause of the Attack.
The causes for the attack on me-"
said the procuratOT general. lie i'm ig-
norance and shonesty-ignorance of
the tact that for ten years / have had
no influence in legislation. and dishon-
esty Of the most dastardly sort. but be-
cause Of unpopular measures and pol
1tlcs with which L had absolutely moth
ing to do, being Intentionally credited
no me. Much of the cause is due also
10 unprincipled and irresponsible Rus
sian papers printed abroad, which ig-
horahtiy fire the imagination and which
inspired the attempt on me last year
Passing to a frank discussion of the
present reform measure, M Pobedon-
SJen declared that the reformers were
largely theorists who were attempting
10 mt the cloth of western institutions
10 nation having its own peculiar and
distinctive ideas and Institutions.
Will Be More Disorder.
Whatever the outcome of the pres
eut movement may be" he said there
VIII be more agTarian disorders and up
riSlngs like that headed by the rebel
Sossack, Yemelyan Pugatchef. and
more muttnies and rebellions There is
no doubt that only such reforms and
institutions viii take root as have
foundations Of "A national character
only such can insure civil freedom
only nation capable of local self
government can work out and preserve
free institutions and guarantee civil
freedom Otherwise "A new government
would be bound to produce as unsa It's
factory bureaucrats as those whom it
seeks TO replace. The present reform
movement has on its banner the ia
miltar falsehoods Universal Suffrage
ana The VIII of the People. The
movement certainly indicates a weak
ehlng IN authority. 1t may find encour-
agement in vaCcilatiOn. but of itself
shows little intellectual power OF firm
ness.
1T is no secret that freedom and ma
tlohaI government are mere theories
10 our refOTmerS, not even sufficiently
studied and not at all understood II
takes men to create institutions The
men in demand here must come. They
are not yet in sight"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

oId-yOung faces bent over the glove
or stocking.
Where Strangers Are Taken Care 81.
In almost every heading city of Eu-
rope, II not every one, there is an in
ternauona1 pension These have proved
an untold blessing to strangers. for
not only are the Charges moderate.
but many languages are spoken. and
ABOUT the ablishmeuts there is a
home-ilke atmosphere which is pecu-
larry acceptable to a traveller far from
MS native land These pensions. while
simply boarding houses, seem not to
De, bUt are on far higher basis than
houses or that nature usually are. The
director Of a pension is nearly always
a woman, who is also the owner. She
Is generally linguiSt and a lady fn
the best sense of that term, having.
IN many instances, been an educator in
previous years The sentiment that
men must work while women vK-eer,ts'
does not apply in Belgium Here vgo-
men are hearty, heroic workers. and &
If they are given to weeping. the world.
does not know OF IL. Women are seen
upon the streets OF Antwerp tsday
dressed as they We're one hpFd rod
years ago-with the antique lace heed
dress, full skirt. wooden shoes and col
Ored shawl of wool about the Shoulders
with a point at the back and in fr,aF.t
By her side walks the exouisitelv
gowned woman OF these later davs
who would serve as q model In a pa
riS1an salon As in dress SO in -e3I
things in the life OF women does tle
old and the new meet face TO Fac. q
1t forms an interesting chapter in tha'
evolution OF affairs concerning women
BELLE KEARNIEYr
Antwerp. Belgium