davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-24

!. First base on errors-CalYary NJ E.
4: Sixth. 8. Left on bases-Calvary NJ
E. Z: Sixth. 8. First base On balls
Off j. SyInanoski. 5, off Gordon, /
Struck out-By J. Symanoski, 5; by
Gordon, Z. Home runs-QuantrelIe and
Kerr. Three-base hits-Rider and r
Symanoski. Two-base hit - Herbert.
Sacrifice hit-Le Foe. Stolen bases
Lord, Burroughs, and Macdonald
Passed ball-Le Foe. Umpire = Mr.
Belts. Time of game-1 hour and %
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
"BLAcK HAND" EXPLOSION.

MONESSEN. Pa. May 24.-The fruit
store and home of Vincenzo Palumbo
We're damaged by a charge Of dyna-
mite, said to have been exploded by
members OF the BLACK Hand"
Recently Palumbo received Il letter
demanding $4,000, and threatening
death IL he failed to comply
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
FINANCIAL.
Home Building Association
LOANS oN REAL ESTATE
ON EASY n6nETETx psxMENrs

II viii accommodate you for building, buy
ing, or improving d home, or for investment
and need money. Cali the undersigned for
Information and taking stock. Applications
Tor loans from agents solicited,
GEO. W. LINKINS. VIM. H. WETZEL,
Pres., 500 18th st. NV. Sec, 2l35 Fl st. NV.
A. s. TAYLOR, E. s. WESTCOTT,
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
NAVY OUTCLASSED
JUSTICE OUTFIT
With Substitute Pitcher in Box Sailors
Were Able to Hold 0ppo-
nents Down.

In a featureiess and ufelesg game
Navy downed the Justice outfit by 13 to
g.
Justice was entirely outclassed by the
mfddies. even though they did not have
their regular pitcher
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
GEORGE A. POST THANKS
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS

In closing up the last business in con-
Eeetion with the American Railway Ap-
pliance Exhibition. George A. Post,
chairman OF the general committee, has
addressed letter 10 the District Com
missioners warmly thanking them for
the courtesy shown the promoters or
the exhibition. and commencing the
painstaking manner In which ofiieial
offieials
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
BALI TIMORE EX-NAYOR
GOES WITH HIS CASH
Young Woman of Port Deposit Also
Disappears-Two May Have
Gone to Europe

BALTIMORE, May A.-After having
converted all his securities, amounting
to about $175, coo, into cash. Robert c.
Davidson, former mayor of Baltimore.
and until a few months ago president of
the Baltimore Trust and Guarantee
Company is among the missing.
The police have also learned that a
young woman, formerly a resident of
Port Deposit Md, cannot be found. In
formation furnished by Mrs. Davidson
is to the effect that the couple have
sailed together for Europe on a Ham
hurg-American line steamship.
Mrs. Davidson declared that her hus-
baud had converted all his securities
into cash TO the extent of about S175 600
When he asked if she would apply for
g. divorce, Mrs. Davidson said, she re-
piled that she would not, but would
make every effort to compel him to sup
port her.
Davidson is about fifty-five years old.
His wife belongs to well-known fam
lily, They have no children.
Successful Spectator.
Davidson for a year had been large
dealer in the New York stock market.
He was mixed up in the Nashville
street railway deals and in this connec-
ton was defendant in several suits
Davidson was a leader Of the municipal
reform movement in this city about fif-
teen years ago, and IN 1889 was elected
mayor on a strong Independent Demo-
cratic ticket He made a good record
as the city's executive. which led to
his becoming the head Of the Trust and
Guarantee Company.
For a number of years Davidson was
prominent IN the affairs of the Eutaw
Place Baptist Church. Before he was
elected mayor OF the city he was mem
Der of the 1irn. of Daniel Miller & Co,
and was regarded as a successful bust
ness man The death of Mr. Miller
brought Mr. Davidson $4,000 which he
received for settling the estate. This
was the foundation Of his accumula-
tions. Davidson made large sums in
stocks
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Group

a.. Aack OF Group can be warded of
,/ing ChamDerIain's Cough Remedy
" " fptiy ut the first indication OF the
p,,foaeh OF the disease. For sale by
satdrugg.sts
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
n THE WORLD OF FINANCE
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

IReported by ". B. Hibbs 6 Co. 1919
Street. Members New York Stock Exchanges.
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
stock EXCHANGED
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Home Building Association

LOANS ON real. ESTATE
ON EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
II VIII accommodate you sor building. buy
!ng. or improving home. for inysstmene
and need money. Call on the undersigned kes
information and taking stock Applications
for loans from agents solicited
GEO ". LINkINS. WIZ. Il. WETZEL&
Pres. SEQ 18th at. NV. Sec, z1S5 4 ST. aWs
a S. TAYLOR e. s. WESTCOTT.
Wires. i40S 8 81. nw. Treas. 1900 Pa. av. HEs
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
NEW YORK.

The liberal. not to say lavish. dis
counting In Mondays market Of the
prospective failure OF the Merchants
Trust Company, an fnconsequential con-
Germ whose embarrassment has been
patent for weeks To every one au fait
with financial matters, caused the Off
cial notice of the occurrence yesterday
10 be hailed as the signal fer a general
rally. From the opening of the market
until up TO the commencement of the
final hour, the general I.SJ moved brisk
iy toward higher values, and recovery
averaging about ? points was achieved
by every active Issue that had suffered
severely through the recent reaction
Ihat this advance should have been
eheeked during the final hour. and that
much of the earlier constructive work
should have been demolished by heavy
ana general hquiddtion is not TO be
wondered at, when the pronounced de-
preston or all the European markets
and the energetic PRONUNCIATION by the
pear operators of baseless rumors OF
failures yet TO come. are taken into con-
sideration.
An incident yesterday which eloquent
~ told OF the prevailing ease in the
money market was the refusal by one
OF the largest trust companies in New
ferk of a deposit of so, ,O00 090 subject
70 the proviso that il was to be with
Drawn within two months for exporta-
ton abroad. The trust company de-
ciined the deposit on the ground that 1t
was unable to place the funds to ad-
vantage, owing to the small demand ex-
iSIng IN Wall street, and it added so
II Is said the statement that most of the
bankers mere have more money on hand
than they know what TO do with Ger
talnfy the continuance of the call loan
Ing rate at 21a per cent at this season OF
the year points concIusixeIy to the ex-
istence OF such a condition.
Expressions OF opinion from members
of the pig iron trade are to the effect
that stocks on hand are not being
pressed for sale, but that during the
normally inactive SEASON between the
viii tend 10 work slightly lower. The
trade Is now more disposed to admit
what has been fairly clear for some
weeks, that the larger buyers of iron
are out of the market On account of
having satisfied their needs for the first
two quarters and because of the general
expectation Of some further recession in
prices. Estimates are being made in
Wall street of the net earnings of the
ter which place them at $50, 900 900 or
about sl0,5000 600 in excess of those Of the
second quarter of 1904.
Bond dealers are not very much dis
turbed by the weakness of tie stock
market, twithstanding the fact that
IL has affected the more speculative is
sues of bonds TO a considerable extent
The distribution of several Urge Issues
purchasers hands Is temporarily inter
fered with, but bond men say that bust
ness Will assume satisfactory proper
ton some weeks before the July dis
bursements of interest and dividend
money are actually mace.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The following are
the quotations on today.s exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
Brookland Want Ad Branch.

Want advertisements for the Evening
and Sunday Times will be received at
regular office rates at Arthur II. r.
Luerssens Pharmacy, Brookland D. G.
The Washington times., 1905-05-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, May A.-The following
prices were quoted on the cotton market
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10
Communicated.

BROKEN Bow, Nebr., Aug. Z,
1905-Editor of the REPUBLICAN:
/ propose in a series of articles to
discuss the public ownership of
railroads, railroad rates, railroad
passes, railroad taxation, trusts
and combinations and other mat
ter that may be suggested by the
press as the discussion progresses.
The public mind at this time is
seriously aggitated over these
matters and l am not prepared to
question but that 1t is Justly so.
But these questions should be
viewed from an impartial stand
point. The public conscience
should not be quickened upon the
bare assertion of the demagogue
nor lulled to sleep By the SIREN
song Of any corporation.
Under the constitution and laws
of the United States and Of our
state corporations have certain
rights. When they infringe
these rights they should be check
ed promptly and effectively. With
this idea in view | would like to
present some facts in your col
ums. The matter of railroad
rate regulation is of such impor-
lance to the people of the state
that it should be deemed worth
Of careful consideration. The
Interstate Commerce Commission
reports, complied by govern.
ment body supposed to be entirely
mpartial and whose figures are
taken as final, refute number oil
contentious and assertions made
by upinformed teachers. These
reports will be freely quoted il
the discussion to follow.
In the first place one of the
most frequent charges made is
that the railroad companies, by
reason or watered stock pay vas
amounts to favored stockholders
and correspondingly little to tn,
common people, including thei
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10
J. G. BRENlZER, Breeder of

Pure Scotch aud Scotch Topped Short Horn
cattle. My herd numbers 10 cows. Win com.
pare IN breeding aud quality with any west of
chicago My experience has taught me that to
give good satisfaction, breeding cattle must be
istseo q" thiS altitude. | expect TO
raise them here the equs' of anythinS
raised In the U. s. now haze IS bulls suitable
Tor this, and next years. service. Ny cows
weigh from 400 to 1000 pounds. Come ana see
thea
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10

The State fair dates are Sep
TENDER 4 toS. Railroad rates are
one fair for round trip.
Say Mister there's a new Sec
ond hand man in town, north
east corner the square. 90
Willis Caldwell and wife went
to Denver the first of the week on
business and pleasure trip.
Call at the new second hand
store north side of the Public
Square, We buy sell or trade. 9-10
The funeral of Mrs. E. ]. Booth
was held at the M. E. church this
Afternoon. Her remains arrived
here this morning from Omaha
where she went two weeks ago
for treat ment.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10

In this issue of the REPUBLICAN
appears the first of a series of ar
tlcles upon the public ownership
of railroads, railroad rates, rail
road passes, railroad taxation,
trusts, etc. We invite our read
ers to carefully follow these ar.
ticles and to feel at perfect liber.
ty to approve or criticise the ar.
guments presented by the writer,
through the columns Of the RE.
pUBLIcAN. The editor reserves
the right to criticise any article
communicated from either side
of the controverSity.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10
Company M. Departs.

Tuesday morning thirty five
of the members Of Co. M. depar-
ted with their equipments of wal
for camp Amasa Cobb at Kear.
ney for weeks practice. They
left on No. IA for Grand Island
where they transferred to the u
p. The following is the list OF
the officers and privates.
Capt. f. C. Pickett Sth Sarg. I. Ii. Nc.
LIST Liet l.. +. oxford clean
2nd Liet. G.L. Dean LIST Corp. l.. w. Ans
LIST Sarg. X. X. Russell berry
2nd Sarg. Ii. b. alder 2nd Corp Geo. Mar
3rd Sarg. +. X. CRIT quiss
fifth 3rd Corp. c, NJ Ellis
4th Sarg. +. J. Chaplin .. NJ. w. ID. Grant
Cook, Dan Keein
PRIVATES.
A. II. Burk Joe Martin
W. ID. Dawson Carl Bowman
WE Gift
II. Joyner II. Glee son
S. N. Miller J. l.. Hollinsworth
IT, b. Newton q. X, Pigman
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10

The following is list of the
friends. who went with Co. Nj.
Mrs. Grant, Miss Tin Grant,
Arle Grant, Miss Verda Thorpe,
Miss Flo Thorpe, Miss Ollie Pick
EFT.
The following are those who
went to camp Thursday from
Oconto.
Mesdames Myrtle Oxford,
Emery Chaplin, Myrtle Herrick,
Gertie Herrick and Misses Hattie
Chaplin and Flora Beckwith.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10
Bangs Studio

Awarded first prize Gold Medal class
u. ebraska PHOTOGRAPHERS Assoc
citation ~ 5. New lot picture frame
mouldingS. Frames made To order.
Edison Photographs and Records.
Machines sold on installment plan.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services next Sunday in the
Baptist church at | a. m. and 8
p. III. Subject in the morning,
IA trial of faith" and in the
evening, "A Striking Contrast"
A hearty initiation is given to
these services. A. M. LEvAcK,
Pastor.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-08-10
Attention Companions.

All attend the L. M. L. A.
Council Friday night at 8 p. IN.
Something of interest to all.
A Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
The Howe & Stetson Company

mont, followed by hit and an error by Hickey, gave Bridgeport it's second and last run in the second. After this |O'Rourke's men got only three scatter ed hits.
 New Haven scored in the third. Hay ward reached first on an error, stole second and as no one was on second to catch O'Rourke's throw he kept on to third, scoring on Theisen's hit. Three more came in the fifth on two hits, hit by pitcher and an error. Connolly scored in the sixth on base on balls, a sacrifice and a single by Connell. It was Councils third hit of the game. Hickey had an off day at second, hav- ing two errors on rather easy chances. The score:
 New EIavea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEV HAVENS DEFEAT BRIDGE. s PORT ; TO 2.

Record Crowd of Season Present--Cen-
 nell Continues to Liae Out Rits-~
 ConneIiy's Two Passed Balls Help
 Bridgeport to One Run--New Haven
 Played Uphill Game and Conquered.
 To the enthusiastic delight of over four thousand spectators New Haven captured the afternoon game at Savin Rock yesterday. by good hitting and hard playing, by the score of to 2 Bridgeport started in as if they intend- e ed to give Tuekey g. regular Japanese bolnbardment, but after a few heavy salutes in the opening innings Sir Thomas settled down and had the Ora tors at his mercy. f
 Bridgeport scored in the first on Yale's tWo-bagger, coupled with two consecutive passed balls by Connolly. A hit by Downey, a sacrifice by Beau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
HoLYoKE 10, SPRINGFIELD 3.

Springfield, May 30.-Seventy-five hundred people witnessed one of the poorest games of the season when the Springfield and Holyoke teams played their afternoon match to-day. Holyoke won, 10 to 3. by batting Miller and Bowler for sixteen hits and profiting by half dozen absurd errors. Bowler relieved Miller in the third. but could not stop the bombardment. ViclSers held Springfield to four hits, and all though he gave six passes, only one was fruitful. Ground rules made long hit good for only two bases. Features were Tansey's running catches. The score by innings:
 R.H E. Holyoke .......14113O 0 0 0--10 16 4 Springfield ....1 1 0 o O. 4 6 Batteries-'Vickeers and Shincel; Mill Ter, Bowler and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31

lContinued on Seventh Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
NEW LONDON 8, NORWICH 1.

Norwich. May S0.-Bonno's wildness lost Norwich the game against New London to-day, the score being to 1. The home team had a chance to tie the score in the ninth with one out and men on second and third, but McLaugh- lin steadied down and infield hits retir- ed the side. Twenty eight hundred persons paid admission to the game. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. New London ...2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0--3 g i Norwich ......,.0 0 0 0 900 1 0--3 5 2 Batteries-McLaughli and Armhrus- ter; Bonno and Bonthron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
HARTFORD 3. MERIpEN 2

 Ter, Bowler and O'Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
Bridgeport.

Summary: Stolen base-HayWard. Two-base hits-Yale, Odell, Cornell. Double play-Keyes to Yale. Innings pitched-Newman 1, Odell 8, Tuckey 8. Hits-Off Newman 1, off Odell 7, off Tuckey 6. Struck out-By Tuckey 4, by Odell ?. Bases on balls--Off Odell 3. Hit by pitched ballzBy Odell 2. Pass ed balls-Connally 2, O'Rourke, ST., 1. Time of game-One hour and twenty six minutes. umpire-Shannon. Att tendance-4 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
The Howe & Stetson ComDar,u

drove in the first two runs for Hart ford with a single. All of Hartford's hits were made in the seventh, when two men were put out at the plate. Paid attendance, 4,215. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Hartford .......0 0 100 0 s-S { 1 Meriden ,.......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 ? Batteries-Foxen and Doran; Rogers and Thackera.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31

Hartford, May 30.-Hartford and Meriden fought every inch of the way this afternoon. With two on bases in the ninth and two out Foxen struck out R. Kennedy. Foxen's wildness was re- sponsible for Meriden's runs, bue he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
MORNING GAMES.

At Bridgeport-Bridgeport 6, New Haven 4.
 At Meriden-Meriden 1, Hartford i (nine innings). At New London--New London 6, Nor- wien 0.
 At Holyoke-springfiel 4 Holyoke 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-31
coNNEcTIcUrLEAGUE STANDING
ANDOVER DEFEATED.

Yale Stick Work Proves Too Much for
 Academy Boys.
 Before a holiday crowd of 2,200 people Yale defeated Andover at Yale field in well-played game yesterday after
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
Got or Cheap.

He may wellthink, he has got off cheap,
who, after having contracted constipation
or indigestion, is still able to perfectly
restore his health Nothing will do this
but Dr. Kings New Life Pills A quick,
pleasant, aud certain cure for headache,
constipation, etc. 25c at The City drug
store; guaranteed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28

and when they came into the Fort they
came like cloud to cover the land. This
was woman's day, women that rule the
state, noted for purity aud elegance OF
manners, refined and renowned as those
danes that ruled society In ancient Greece
and Rome. The greatest encomium pas
sed upon the ancient Jewish woman was
"and she WAS fair to look upon" "And
In all the land we're no women found so
fair as the daughters Of job" This
theme runs through the pages Of time
from Eve down to our own Dolly Madi-
son the most beautiful OF the women who
have graced the presidential mansion.
This club has existed for about 40 years.
They gave rocking chairs until all had n
rocking chair. There will be homes
made happy by these presents I'LL the
sweet bye and bye The presents re-
ceived were one half dozen table spoons,
cake dish and pitcher all very extra fine.
Mrs. Stubs was not present but . magnl.
ficent pitcher was sent "the Gift Of Mr.
Sam Stubs and Mrs. Stubbs." We do
not think It necessary to explain consider
ably, but will say that this party was
given by club once called, believe.
The Coffee Club and they celebrate their
birthday as the time appears aud much
fun and amusement follow In their train.
The ladies say they have grand time at
every coming together, "just simply
lovely so perfectly lovely" aud that set
ties 1t the rs have 1t carried by an over.
majority, SO without further
ceremony we will give the MONIES of said
party of The second part Mesdames
Gardner, Taylor, McCa,ty, Liddell, Bader
Bennett, cambridge, Ly Brand. Sitter,
Riney, Harms, Stumph, Beeson, Chambliss
Dutro, Sturm, Andrews, Wing, Wright,
Boyd, Gluck, Snghrue, Locke, Arnold,
Norman, Starke. Minturn. Thomas, Shaw
Coolidge, Arment, Evans, Hood, Robin
son and Schmidt. Misses Cannon,
Locke, Coolidge, May and Lulu Sturn.
Some of us old boys were laughing not
ong since OF the mistakes that sometimes
'ppear 10 our items. The Emporia Ga
,ette says In The Topeka Capital a mis-
AXE of the machine man made an item
Ibout shirt waist dance read IA short
waist dance" And the X Z. Star origi.
lator of the skirt dance was spoken of as
he "origiDator Of the shirt dance. Two
o one, lie Gays, that these mistakes were
made by Meihodists. Once upon a time
he London Times intended to say "the
nemy was repul ed with great slaughter,
mt the machine man dropped the 8 In
he word slaughter aud 1t appeared "the
nemy was repulsed with great laughter"
'nt one editor IN speaking Of n death
aid, The leaves child and six small
wives to mourn his loss " Mistakes will
appen in the best Of families
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
Requisites for Success.

Courage, perseverance, patience,
are the great fortune finders" said
Emerson. "If man has these quail
ties, he will find himself too literally
endowed to be overlooked by her."
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-09-28
Characteristics Of Nations.

The French have been said to sing,
the English to hurrah, the Spaniards
to lament, the Germans to howl, the
Italians to invent capriciously and in
daring leaps.