davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Greater New York, With New Pitcher,
Beats Chicago, 5 to 2.

Manager Griffith gave Leroy. his new
pitcher. late OF the Montreal club OF the
Eastern League. an opportunity to show
his merits against the Chicago team yes
terday at New York. and he did well
that the visitors were beaten by score
oS 3 to = The newcomer into major league
ranks is a full blooded Indian.l OF the same
tribe, the chippewas that Bender OF the
Philadelphia Athletics halls Prom In the
the best pitchsrs. but a. member OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Quakers Won and Lost.

Philadelphia and Cleveland played two
games in the Quaker city yesterday. the
visitors winning the first and the league
leaders the second. The home teams
errors played an important part In the first
contest. Flick retired on account of an
injured hand in the eighth inning of the
first game. Lajoie taking his place Coax
ley pitched fine ball in the second game,
while Philadelphia Kit Moore hard enough
to win. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Even UP at Boston.

Boston won the first game at home yes
terday to 0. or st. Louis poor fielding.
The visitors did the most batting, but hit
into three double plays and were weak
when singles meant runs. st. Louis won
the second game, 2 to I. by batting rally
In the ninth. In a collision with Jones
Captain Collins sprained his left wrist and
may not play for several days. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23

Twohase hits-Freeman (2I and Van Zant
Three base hits-San Zant and Stahl Sacrifice hits
.-Armtrllster. Rising. Sugden and Jones Stolen
bases-Parent and Winter Double plays-Ferrs
TO Freeman C2I: Parent to Ferris to Freeman
First base on balls-of Howell. 4: off Winter, 1.
Hit by pitched bail-Rockenfeld and Sugden.
Struck out-By Winter. 3; by Howell. /. Umpire
MIR, Conner. Time Of game hour and II min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
SULLIVAN GOT DECISION,
Rugged Pugilist Defeated the clevel
Boxer Lewis.

Through his rugged strength and ability
to take punishment, Kid Sullivan Of WASH
ington won q decision In i5-round set-to
at the Germania Maennechor. Baltimore.
phia.
AZ boxer Lewis ontclassed Sullivan. As
hard hitter he was deficient, Lewis de-
psadea upon his cleverness. He was quick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23

First base on errors-Chicago. /. Left on bases
New York. Z; Chicago, Z First base balls-On
Leroy. 1: of Altrock. 4. Struck out-By Leroy. 2:
by Altrock. 9. Three base hts-KleuOw, Isben
and Green Sacrifice hits-Hahn and Dougherty.
Stolen bases-Isbei and Davis. Hit by pitcher
By Leroy, 1. Umpires-Messrs. Mccarthy and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23

Two base hits-Wallace and Rising. Sacrifice hit
--Rockenfeld Stolen bases-Stone and Freeman.
Double plays-Stahl to Freeman: Parent to Free
man: Wallace To Jones. First base halls-on
Howell 3 on Harris. :. Hit by pitched ball
Godwin. Struck oHt-By Harris 8: By Howell L.
Umpire-AIr Sheridan Time OF game hour aud
o.; minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
SECOND GAME

Earned run--CIeyeiand. J. stolen bases-M Cross
and Seyteld. Two-bass hits-Dayis, /. Cross
sehreck and Carr. Thret,base hit-Seybeid. Struck
baIis-on Coakley, 1: Oh Moore. 9. Passed ball
Clark Wild pitch-Moore. Hit by pitched ball
Turner Umpire--sIr CoRnolly. Time OF game-l
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
pDST OEEII,E-

First base by errcrs-Snxy. :. Left on bases
Post Office O; Navy. D. First base on bails-On
Clarke, 4: OF MeCarron. =. Struck eut-By Clarke,
g; by Mctarron. =. Three-base hit-Bradley. Two
base hits McCaron ~, Adams and Kraft. stolen
Clarke l. Passed bali Stevenson, l.. Umpire-Mr.
Coilinower Time OF game hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23

Earned runs Detroit, 8. First base by errors
Washington. =. Left Gu bases-W ashington !;
Detroit u First base bslls-On Townsend !;
on Wigs 3 Innings pitched Wigs, 2: Eubank.
Z Hits "a Wigs .; on Eubank. B. Struck out
By Wigs T. by Eubsnk l; by Townsend. T.
Three-baSr hit-warner Two-base hit-Cobb.
Sacrifice hits-Anderson. aothgeb and Cobb. Stolen
bnses-Kothg-b and Cobb Passed bail--warner.
Empire-Mr. Hurst. Time Of game-1 hour aud As
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Southern League.

At Atlanta Atlanta. 4: Little Rock. l.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. I: Shreveport. ..
~ MISUNDERSTANDING. 9; Memphis, I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
National League Games TODAY.

Boston at st. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23

Oakley 1888 Jack Jolly, Arlington. n. J.. 1886; j.
South Orange. $50; 6. R. Murray. Canada 1877: l.
Macsis Fox HIlis ss7 H. F ssO a Pain
Turpie, New Orleans. $3.50: ]. FOULS. Chicago. 33y;
John Jones: Myopis, $50; Charles Rowe; Beave,
Campbell. Philadelphia, $40; David Ogilvie North
Jersey. $40: N. v. Hoare. Ellerslie, 80; Fred
Brand Allegheny. $40; J. DinswaH Ptttsbass.
Canada 34s: David Hunter, Orange. 3a3; 0rrin
Terry. .waumback. 344; Herbert strong, EnE,ana.
Braeburn, SIS; A. 1 White Woliasfon. $50; p.
Robertson BuisaIo. $50; George Pearson. Newark,
AGO; David Brown. Boston. So2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.

No game to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Detroit Defeated Nationals by
Timely Batting.
TOWNSEND WAS EASY
BUT 8 HITS IN INNINGS.
Anderson Again Wins Golf Champion
ship-sullivan Whipped Lewis
-9ravesend Races.
League Clubs' Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
League Games To-day

Detroit at Washngton-Two gnmes.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
Yesterdays National League Games.

Chicago 4. New York T.
Pittsburg. 8: Philadelphia, g.
Cincinnati, IL: Brooklyn 1.
Boston. 10; st. Louis &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-23
he official score:

'Hatted TOT WIggs IN tbe thIld IuHIu8'
Washington. ............ 9 2 2 o v @ o.
Detroit ............... o o 2 q . 0-6
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-09
THE TRAIN DISPATCHER.
An Iron Neryed Worker Whose Nils
takes Are Sci 'onn Condoned.

An Iron Neryed Worker Whose Nils.
takes Are Sci 'om Condoned.
Sitting under hi night lamp. blind.
folded 10y four white walls, his right
hand OH the key and his eyes fastened
on the figures OF train sheet. the
train dispatcher forces his mind, when
other men are asleep. TO visualize the
long. winding miles OF his division
It's trains, It's passing tracks and
curves. Its towers and stations, it's
s"mRph"~es and switches. At twenty
points I. the DARKNESS OF his night.
and depending for safety on the clear.
instant working OF his mind. are swift.
~ moving trains OF Pullman cars load.
ei with sleeping men and women.
v lose waking re - with him alone
mis- man Is no ser us: he Is the plain.
everyday American that one meets IN
the street car or IN the crowd. lie
cannot s,.gUsl IS days 70. pl..! .ng j.
games: he plays every day from :
II. IN. till p. M, ar from till mid
night: or he takes lis transfer at MIDI
night and sits In his chair through the
last OF the watches Of the night. lie
cannot play twenty games and rest; he
must for eight hours be ready steadily
for every game that comes over the
wires against him, whether Of storms.
L.ockades. breakdowns or wrecks. He
cannot load up with coffee or with
strong cigars for the strain OF one
night, because he must meet the same
conditions on the next night aud OF
every night. No one maryels concern.
ing him: no one coddles him: no ri
pays any attention whatever TO him,
u 81, after perhaps 1000 or 5000 such
nights successfully passed. he makes
one night n mistake, n fatal mistake.
and from those people who themselves
never forget anything cgy for venge
ance goes up. Other men may make
mistakes: not the dispatcher. His
nerves must be iron and must never
fsg. never wear. Sitting In his den,
lie directs his train movements every
day. and his life. burned out like the
electric current at his key. Is one ~
the little sacrifices we exact as tie
Price OF our living In the country and
doing business In the city. OF crossing
n continent In days instead OF weeks.
of getting our letters with the speed
o. kilograms. and our papers and mag.
azlnes wet from the distant press.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1905-03-09
TYaDALL DOINdS.

You may talk OF melancholy day
"and "medows frown aud scar" but
the very worst Is yet to come-house-
cleaning time Is near.
Large shipments OF hive stock have
passed through Tyndall the past week
The popular cigar. factory OF Tap
lett and Stanicek had been moved To
the second story Of the eye building
here neat and commodiops rooms
have been rented, IL is announced
that the new firm will materially in
crease both capacity and output OF
their cigars.
Mr. Frank Schneider died at Grand
Island Neb. the first Of last week,
his body arrived here on Friday last
the funeral taking place on Saba. h.
Frank Schneider was well. known In
Tyndall, his parents being old settlers
Of Bon Homme Co. and their home
Is i've miles south OF town.. The
young man was attending school mt
Grand Island when stricken by dis
ease which resulted in his death.
Mrs. w. Youngsworth, wife. OF the
popular cashier Of the First National
Bank has been seriously i'll the pas.
week. J.
Your CORRESPONDENT received a.
pleasant call from Jas. A. Wagner,
one OF Tabor's energetic young bust
ness men On Saturday last.
Mrs. J. L. White is reported to be
very sick at this writing.
Mrs. Chas. Nehoff OF Wagner spent
Saturday and Sunday at the county
seat.
Tho e. 5. p. s. Society CAV a mas
Queradc ball at their society hall ON
Saturday evening last, The hall was
tilled with gay maskers who seemed
TO nave rolllcking good time.
A dance was held at Reidinger's
hall Saturday evening last and not.
wIthstanding the fact that there was
another dance in progress there were
a large number present and the party
was success.
Your scribe overheard the following
unique conversation the other even
ing; one bachelor asked the other,
"Say friend what Is your idea OF the
siliicst thing on earth!' Give IL up
replied the other, wherupon bachelor
No -, dramatically gave vent To the
following: ".ris not the moth that
flies into the fame; It's not the gob-
bier strutting on the green, nor yet
the dude who leafs upon the street;
Ills she, the girl, just turned sixteen.
Numerous prominent Springfield
bueineSs men passed through Tyndall
enroutc TO Pierre on Thursday last,
returning OH saturday Their errand
to the capitol city was 10 save the
Normal school 10 the little city on
the Missouri; they were completely
successful aud will receive $4,000
Apr priatiun.
John McKcnna, a well known and
popular farmer living near Tyndall
Wac IN town Monday.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-15

and Eagle and between Valdez and Panama, doubled the number of t ips on the Fort Yukon and Bettles route, established a new route be- tween Circle and Fairbanks, and reduced the time in transit oil the Valdez and Panama route to twenty days running time ill both direc- tions.
 Please post this letter where it can be read by the patrons of your office. It Is tue most satisfactory reply that they could receive i'll answer to their petition. and is con- elusive proof that the department is not unmindful of the,r just de- mands. Very respectfully,
 J. s. ROBERTS,
 Chief Clerk.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-15
WILL
 LEFT BY KRUGER

The following curious extracts are from documents which have been deposited with the deeds office at Pretoria, bearing on the last will and testament of the late president of the Transvaal Republic:
 On this, the I4th day of December, 1901. ;. appeared before me, Wynand Cornelius Venystingh. notary, at Utrecht, Holland, in the presence ofthe following witnesses. his excellency Stephanus Johannes Paulus Kruger, president of the South African republic, domiciled at Pretoria, tempo rarily residing at Utrecht, Holland, who desirous of making his will, has instruct ed me, and l, in accordance with his wishes, have taken down in writing as follows:
 "I, testator, declare as executors of my last will, directors of my funeral, man agers of my inheritance, aud executors of my estate. and sharers in my inheritance, Messrs. Frederick Christofiel, my son-in- law, and Hermanus Christian Bredell, my private secretary"
 A codicil was added to his will at Clarens. Switzerland, bestowing a gift of G2oo on Susanna Cornelia Kruger. daughter of the late Jo- names Kruger.
 Among the articles included in the movable property left by the late President Kruger in Europe. the following are enumerated for purposes of the will:
 One bottle of snuff. one tall silk hat. one black ear tube. various psalm books. a large Bible. six smaller Bibles, eight button decora. tious, a purse containing oue Trans vaal sovereign. one Trausvaal shil. ling; one straw hat. the Great Cross of the Netherlands Line: the Ger.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-15

man Red Eagle; the Portuguese, the Belgian and the French Cross of the Legion of Honor, and the Great Cross of Monaco, and two envelopes containing hair and beard of deceased.
 There are also pictures of the following:
 Cemetery, Pretoria; the Dutch Reformed church, Pretoria; coffin of the late Mrs. Kruger, and picture of the late presidents arrival at Marseilles in 1900; portrait of L. Jacobsz; map of the Transvaal and Orange Free State; portraits of Boer prisoners at A Ahmednagar fort, and the Rev. MT. and Mrs. P. Post ma; some psalm books, a wire cut ter. purse containing one Trans vaal half sovereign of 1897, one Netherlands Io-guilder piece, one English sovereign, two English half sovereigns, ono shilling, two English sixpeuces and seven Eng fish threepenny pieces; one gold watch and chain. gold ring, an- other large watch and chain, an other large Bible, and one state coach with harness. Cash in Euro. pean banks as follows: French francs, about rs3; Dutch guildern. equivalent to I32, ,22s; English sovereigns. a,I4o; total, G34.577.
 The fixed property of MT. Kruger in Europe was returned as nil.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-15
Officers of the Pioneers.

The grand lodge of the Yukon Order of Pioneers. which met in Dawson Jan. 6, elected the follow ing officers;
 President Captain Alcoek.
 Vice President Robert Craig. Secretary. Casey Moran.
 Treasurer A. D. Ross.
 Chaplain James Arthur Greene Narden--Geofse BFimston.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-15
i .N/IVER'.S EXPERIENCE.

I've banned from Peru to Point Barrow, But I never located claim Till I'd fully persuaded my conscience That pay dird pervaded the same; And this is the source of my sorrow, As you will be forced to agree When you learn how relentless misfor- Has dumped all her tailings on me. have worked with my partner all sum-
 mer,
 Crosscutting a cussed cold creek, Which we never once thought of locating Unless we located the streak; And when at the close of the season, We discovered the creek was fake, We also discovered the region Had nothing left in it to stake. A hundred long leagues 10 the northward, Der the untrodden. .sun-b burnish d snow, We struggled, half blind and half fam
 ished,
 To the sea where the staunch whalers
 go;
 We found there broad beaches of ruby And mountains with placers and leads, But all but the sky was pre-empted By saltwater sailors and Swedes. Then we climbed the cold creeks near
 mission
 That is run by the agents of God, Who trade bibles and prayerbooks to tie
 heather
 For ivory, sealskins and cod. At last we were sure we had struck it, But, alas for our hopes of reward The landscape from sea beach to sky line Was staked in the name of the Lord We're too slow for the new breed of
 miners,
 Embracing all classes of men, Who locate by power of attorney And prospect their claims with peu- Who do all their fine work through
 agents,
 And loaf around town with the sports. On intimate terms with the lawyers,
 On similar terms with the courts. Aponv,nous
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-15

A Kansas City paper published an item saving; "Thc business man of this city who is in the habit of huggiug the hired girl had better qui, or we'll publish his name. !" Next day s7 business men called. paid their subscriptions and told the editor not to pay any attention to foolish stories.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-15
Monthly Receipts from Out side Now $500 Pounds. Twice a Month to
 Koyukuk.
Postmaster NJ. P. Fleischman has re- ceived the following:
 \

EAGLE, ALASKA,
 Dec. IS, 1904.
 Sir:-I am ill receipt of com munication from the honorable sec ond assistant postmaster general advising me that the department has received numerou>ly signed pc titions from the residents of Eagle, Fort Yukon and Coldtoot, Alaska, urging improved mail facilities; and with this end ill view they ask for an increase in the weight limit of mail dispatched from Skagway over the Canadian border.
 Upor request, the Canadian post office department has allowed a weekly increase of 100 pounds of mail between Eagle and Dawson, Y. T. A further increase was re- quested by our department, but the Canadian department denied our request on the ground that they were not in position. at present, to make any change i'll the existing contract between Dawson and Ea- gle. However, our department have materially increased our serv- ice through other channels, as shown by the following compara- tive statement:
 WINTER SERVICE, I9o3-o4 Ioiai Bimonthly service, Valdez to Ea- pounds. gle, POO pounds each trip. ...... 400 Bi-monthly service, Valdez to
 Panama. 200 pounds each trip. 400 Weekly service, Skagway to Ca
 gle, 25o pounds each trip. ..... I,ooo Total monthly receipts from out
 side e.................... I,Soo
 WINTER SERVICE, I9s4-o5.
 Four times month, Valdez to
 Eagle, 200 pounds each trip. SOo Four times a month. Valdez to
 Panama. 400 pounds each trip. I,eoo Weekly service, Skagway to Ea-
 gle. $50 pounds each trip. ...... I,4oo Total monthly receipts from out
 side ........... ..-.. ..-..... 3,Soo Tn addition to ihe routes oper- ated last winter. service has been established between Circle and Fairbanks, forming connecting link between the two great sources of supply from the States. and greatly beneh,iug communication between postoffices in the interior; and service on the Fort Yukon Bettles route has been increased from once to twice a month.
 Briefly stated. the department has more than doubled the amount of mail brought in from the outside within the past year, doubled the number of trips between Valdez
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-04-26
good" capitalist to Office. Salt
Lake Crisis.
The Homeless of New York

A writer in the Milwaukee News
objects to the statement of the APP
peal that I8, 900 men own the prop
erty of New York City, claiming
that 3s,oso out of IS, I69 families
own houses free and clear. Even
this statement shows that the large
majority are homeless, and of itself
is enough to awaken the people to
the trend of conditions that portend
a nations of homeless slaves. But
his figures do not conform to the
fact as expressed in the census re-
ports. The statement | made was
based on a recent article printed in
capitahstic paper for last year,
while the statement of the News
writer is alleged to be based on the
census for 1900.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-04-26

In census report, 1900, on page
2o5, it is shown that in Greater
New York in that year there we're
100, $40 families; OF these $1,000
owned their homes free of debt,
while as, ooa had mortgaged homes
and 6r7,474 were renters. In other
words, only six families of each
hundred owned their homes, for a
mortgaged home is not owned, as
rent is paid in the shape of interest.
Yes, if the propertyless will vote to-
gether they can wipe out the para
sites and their hunkey excusers. If
this is rot" then make the most
of it. The onward march of Social
ism the world over shows that the
leaven is working, and can no more
be stayed while the present indus
trial conditions exist than can the
swells of the ocean. Appeal to
Reason.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-04-26
BERGER BY NAME
"BURGHER" BY NATURE

But | have always so construed
this section of the constitution, and
almost every comrade in Wisconsin
comedies with me, that whenever the
party has a ticket in the field, it is
the absolute and irrevocable duty of
every Social Democrat to vote that
ticket, and vote il straight; but when
ever and wherever the Social Demo
cratic Party has no ticket in the field,
any member individually has right
to vote or not to vote, just as he
pleases."
The above denial of the class
struggle in politics is the milk in the
cocoanut of the answer made by
National Committeeman Berger of
Wisconsin to the charge of treason
to the Socialist Party; the treason
consisting in giving editorial advice
in his supposed Socialist paper to
workingmen to vote for one capitalist
candidate and against another.
The balance of his answer and de-
fense bristles with significant points
and throws light on the character
and conduct. not only of this Berger,
but on all the little and big Bergers
who infest and afflict the working
class movement now, or who are yet
to bother us.
Contempt for the working class
and its authority, couched in the in
solent terms which reveal clearly the
the working of the petty bourgeois
mind, shines out in every paragraph; {;
that order of intellect which in this
country is known as the little burgher
or cockroach", can only regard the
working class as a herd to be used
and led; Berger, by nature a little
burgher, snarls his wrath when this
herd dares challenge his conduct.
The little burghers are naturally
demagogic; it's a trick Of their trade
and a mark of their tribe. So we
find this burgher appealing to the
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1905-04-26
Makes
Good Business

The Western Clarion, in the fol-
lowing article, furnishes some ex-
cellent comment upon the interview
given out by Hayashi, the Japanese,
who states that the war has made
good business" created new indus
tries" etc:
Among the passengers who left
for the Orient by the Empress of
Japan yesterday was Mr.. I. Hayashi,
of Toxic, Japan, who is on his way
to the capital of Japan.
In conversation with a represen-
tative of the News-Advertiser yes
terday morning Mr.. Hayashi spoke
very interestingly on the way. The
Japanese are quite satisfied" he
said, with the manner in which the
campaign is being carried on and
the success of the army is very graf
flying. Then, too, it has been good
for business. Since the war started
the imports of the country have in
creased by IS per cent, while the
trade in the interior has grown re-
markably. The government makes
a point of utilizing goods of home
manufacture, as far as possible, so
that with winning on the field, and
creating business for those who re-
main at home, the war may be said
to be a success. The demands of
the war have also created quite a
few industries that would not have
not come into existence but for it. "
No little light is thrown upon the
conscience of the modern business
world by the above which we clip
from the News-Advertiser under
date of April II.
The horrible slaughter going on
in Manchuria is to be commended,
because it is good for business. II
il were not it would no doubt be
condemned as immoral. More than
200, 600 men slaughtered at Mukden
and the requiem sung over their
mangled corpses is, its good for
business. Vast stretches of coun-
try laid waste by the contending