davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

EarHed runs-St. PauI's, 0; Epiphany, l. Left on
bases-Epiphany. /; st. Paul's. 8. Three-base hits
Morse (2) and McKnew. Two-base hlt-Iynch.
Struck out-By Smoot, 4; by Lynch, 2; by Brooks,
l; by Byram. 8. Bases balls-on Smoot 3; off
Lynch. 5: Off Byram. 4, Stolen bases-Garvey,
Brooks ~. Bristow, Murphy, Ready, Hunter,
Morse 49, Ross ~. Cross and Fagen. Umpire
Mr.. Gddens. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 mia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
COMMISSIONERS IN FRONT.
Had Easy Time Trimming the Fo6rth
Presbyterian Bows.

Emarting under the loss OF the morning
game, the Commissioners got after the
Fourth Presbyterian boys yesterday after
noon at American League Park and won
out handily by the score OF to 1. For
three innings both the pitchers. Cantwell
and Clark, went well. but the latter's sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
FOURTH OF JULY ATTENDANCE.
American outdrew National League by
Over Ten Thousand.

All of the sixteen games scheduled for
yesterday in the major leagues were played.
Large crowds turned out in nearly every
city where games were scheduled. although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Epiphany Chapel Scored Easy Win.

The Epiphany Chapel team gave the Christ
Church (Georgetown) team good drubbing
yesterday. the score being Is to l. At the
request of the Christ team the game was
called at the end OF the sixth inning. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
NETWORKS WON.
Beat Riverdale in an Interesting Game

The Newports took a trip to RiverdaIe
yesterday and defeated the second team
of that place by the score Of II to 8. Moth
ersead pitched fair game, but his sup
port was somewhat ragged at times. Riv-
erdale used three pitchers, but one Jared
as good as the other. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Christ Church outplayed st. Johns.

The st. Johns (Georgetown) team dropped
game to Christ Church Washington team,
the score being 10 to 5. Hoffman hit the
ball hard. getting four hits. Harris played
a good game at third for the winners. Cross
did the best work for the losers The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Earned Commissioners, l. First base by
observation-disclosures. 1. Left ON bases-Commis
sioners. 4: Fourth S. Struck out-By CLARK. 8; by
Cantwell. 3. Two-base hits-Keane (2). Sacrifice
hits-Bishop, Warman and Fitzpatrick Stolen
bases-Bishop ~. Keane, venabe and Clear. Wild
pitch-Cantwen. Umpire-Mr. Qugg. Time Of
game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Leaders Break Even.

In the presence of the largest crowd
ever present at League Park, Cleveland
the Cleveland and Chicago teams broke
even yesterday, the visitors taking the first
game and the locals the second The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

TOTAL -. -
The tournaments were open for morning
or afternoon play, or both with the condi-
ton that no one could win more than one
prize, except In the best-bail competition.
The following were the scores made:
Handicap against par--E L. Whitehouse.
even up: G. L. McCawiey. 2 down: f. o.
Horststian. up: Mrs. McCammon, down:
al r. Dunlop down: W. Tuckerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Struck out-By Barry. 8; by Dawson. TO- Hom
run--C. Salb. Three-bas hit-A Fenton. Two
base hit-Mack. First base on balis-On Barry, 8
Oh Dawson. 2 Umpire-Mr. Parsons. Time Q
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

the Philadelphia fans. That city Furnished
the largest total attendance Of the day.
A grand total of 155. 1853 persons saw the
games in the twp big leagues. the American
outdrawing the National by 1924 to T., 544
The attendance, figures follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Conception Defeated s
Patrick Team.

After carrying of first honors In the relay
race at the Coliseum and winning an ex-
citing game In the morning from Trinity.
the immaculate Conception team drubbed
the strong st. Patrick's. score q to Ia.
The game was interesting from the start,
the heavy batting OF Marceron. Cassassa.
Sterxer and Collins being the feature, the
first mentioned getting two three haskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Totals

Struck out-By Barry. o; by Mcmahon. l. by
Dawson g. Home rum. Salb. Three-base hits
Dreager (2), ]. Salb. Two-base hits-Noyes. Con-
nors, Dreager. G. Salb First base on bafls-On
Barry, s; of Mediation. 2; of Dawson, 4. Umpire
Mr.. Spresser. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Teams.
Today's Games.

Bureau-Chrst Church (Washngton) VS.. st.
Jehn's tWashingtenl
street-Trnity VS.. Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Laurel. ............... 0 XII
Aun.1olis q a.

Attendance Of yesterdays game, TOO. Umpires-
Basil and Miller.
The Laurels will play the Riverdale
Athletic Club at Laurel on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
DETROIT.

81 i'ouiS ..---.-. D Oh
Earned r,ins-Detroit, 3. Two-base hits-S,haefer
Doran and Van Zant. Three-base hit-Crawford ,
Sacrifice hits-Donoyan and Crawford Stolen base
.Doran. Bases on baiis-0n Petty, 3; of Donovan
i. Left on bases-Detroit, 6: ST. Louis Z Struck
out-By Donovan. A by Petty, 3. Umpire-Afr
Sheridan. Time Of game-i hour aud 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Two base hit-stahi Sacrifice hiis-Keeier. Yea
Ger, Hill. Mullen t2l, Stahl Stolen bases-Fultx
CD. Anderson. Left baxes-New York A. WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Struck ont-By Buseher. 2; by Fuicher, l. Base
on balls-On Buscher. i; of Fulcher, l: LETT on
bases-Columbia 6; ST. Stephens, 8. Home run
Hughes Umpire-Mr. Hardy. Time of game-i
hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05

Brooklyn. 8. Boston, 0.
Brooklyn. .; Boston. I.
Philadelphia .: New York o.
New York. 6; Philadelphia 3
Pittsburg s: Cincinnati. .
PittsbUrg. s. Cincinnati. I.
Chicago. 3; st. Louis. 2.
Chicago, II; st, Louis, /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
National League Games Today.
Yesterdays National League Games.

IiNSINU AT BfuOkIlh
New York a Philadelphia.
Pttsburg Mt Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-05
Chevy Chase and Columbia Gold Tour
neys-outdoor Meet at Coliseum
Worlds Auto Record.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today

Washington at New York
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland
St Louis at Detroi
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
IS THIS WOMAN
DEAD Or ALIVE?
Legal Status Uncertain
Though Fact Is Clear.
WRANGLE IN THE COURTS
Supreme Court Will Today Be Called
Upon TO Decide Which Il
Right.
WRANGLE IN THE COURTS

READING, Pa. March els Mira.
Margaret Smith. Of Sacramento. Cal.
while actually alive. legally dead?
This Is the question that will come be-
fore the United States Supreme Court
today. She has been declared dead re-
peatedl,-, although very much alive. AMI
she has given the Reading school board.
against whom she brought suit 20 re-
cover 81 dover interest OF which she
had BEEN deprived. no end Of trouble.
For years Mrs. Smith. a former local
resident was supposed TO be really dead.
Then she appeared. and Judge Endlich
decided that she was legally alive. So
did the superior court of Pennsylvania.
but the supreme court OF the State
killed her off again. and she now asks
the highest court in the land TO make
her alive in law. It IS the first Berks
county case that has ever reached that
tribunal
Caleb J. Bieber OF Reading. attorney
for Mrs Smith, appeared before judge
Mitchell. of the supreme court OF Penn
sylvanza with a petition asking per-
mission to appeal the case 70 the court
at Washington.
The petition, among other things, sets
forth that by the decision of the Penn
sylyania supreme court. Margaret Cum
MUS now Mrs. Smith, was deprived OF
her property without due process Of law
Judge Mitchell promptly granted the ap-
peal,
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

Jealousy between individuals is bad
enough, but when yellow-eyed envy ar
raigns whole families against each
other, trouble is likely to ensue.
This is just the situation, however
which obtains between two families in
the Russian embassy, and the resulting
disturbances are causing much amuse-
ment The families most concerned are
cats: that is, two of the nine concerned
are cats and the other seven are kittens.
1t ali came about thusly:
/ Mrs. Cat No. 1, who has long been
chief ct the mouse-catching brigade
about the embassy stable and grounds,
brought into the world four new can
didates for Countess Cassinis fayors. A
day or two later Mrs. Cat No. 2 purTed
her content when the admtTing throng
gathered round to view her brand-new
family of three Content, be it regretted,
was shortliyed. Cat mother No. 2 dis
| covered that more attention than was
her portion was being 1avished on her
rival.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
KNIGHTHOODS MADE
FOR COIN OF REAL
German Secures Piles of Money OF
Sale of Bogus Orders and
Decorations.

BERLIN, March 6.-Sigsmund Oichow-
ski. a man of seyenty-three, was
charged In the criminal court, Berlin.
with frauduientiy tramcldng In orders
and decorations.
From correspondence which passed be-
tween OIchowski and his agents it APP
pears that a regular scale Of charges
was made for supposed decorations,
Thus, the Cross OF Maria was fixed
at $500, the Maltese Cross at $3.50 and the
Grand Cross of San Marino. with stars.
at Bib.
The Order Of Knights of st. Jonf@ Of
Malta. was specially selected for 0lch-
owskI's manipulattons, and a gorgeous
uniform OF scarlet. with cooked hat and
golden spurs, was considered very
tempting bait for the public. a wealthy
Viennese banker paid 1850 for this
order
In another case merchant from
Bremen, whose wife very much desired
her husband to become a Roumanian
consul. after having parted with about
81, 900. became suspicious and caused the
present action to be taken by the public
prosecutor.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
ENGINEER HANDICAPPED
BY A LOSS OF REST
Wreck of Inauguration Specials Charged
to Policy of overworking
Employees.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March 6.-Rigid in
yestigation Is being made of causes
leading up to the disastrous wreck OF
last Friday evening on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago road.
It has developed that there is good
cause for belief that Andrew Long. the
engineer in charge of the section of the
train which ran into the first section. al
Emsworth Pa was overly tired and
that he was handicapped on this very
fast and imp tant run by having a
strange frenls
That Long was doing double duty
when he was on this fast train Is told
by Mrs. Long. wife Of the engineer.
Long himself is not talking, but his
wife, IT. an interview, says that he was
supposed to be resting on last Friday,
having made a fast run TO Alliance
Ohio. and back the preceding day, but
instead he was ordered Friday to Al
lance, Ohio, to bring in the fast spe-
ciaI.
He told me he saw the block, but toe
late to stop" said Mrs. Long.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

every proposition according to its
merits. and to rope any job that comes
Its way, and not ask any man to do
anything he isn't willing to do himself;
the Panama Canal and put irrigation
bitches all through the West and make
it blossom like a rose and insist on a
navy large enough to keep the door
open in China is the man for us.
The cowboys in this brigade are
clean-cut, sober. industrious lot, and
agreed that the President is o. K. you
can just mark 1t down that their YER
dict Is straight goods.
1T meant a lot to us to see these hun
dreds Of thousands of people rounded UP
IN Washington 70 watch Theodore be-
come President on his own responsible
ity 1t is all right to talk about the
splendor of the durbars in India, but
| they are not to be compared with this.
The durbar is an outfit OF people VINO
ride and do other stunts because they
are ordered to. The people who attend
| the inaugural do it because they want
| TO. OF course, some of the army ano
| they were not they would like to come
| Independently.
| Believer in Flag.
/ 81 am a great believer IN the flag and
| the effect 1t has on gatherings like these
/ The best thiag for this country would
| be for every man and woman to get E
| chance to come to Washington and raj
up against people from other ranges.
Some of the boys are pretty mucf
Impressed with the number of white
people IN the East.
They put Us pretty well back in tht
procession. but we did not care. for oul
rules are; Don't kick, don't knock
| we were formed down near the Cap
/ Eai and the critters stood the waiting
/ pretty well. They are used 10 brillian
h n
/ Shing that saved them from boltins
i when these gold lace governors staff
| went Looping by.
1 we are going to have an auction Oh
4 Monday and all the cayuses viii b
knocked down to the highest bidder
They will make mighty good polo ponies
although their past work has been most
iy chasing Maynard stray cattle. instea'
of a little white ball. They have to b
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
SCENE IhPRESSES
ALL THE COWBOYS
Seth Bullock Gives Views
on the Round Up
APPRECIATES GLAD HAND"
Was Great Event for Ranch Rangers
and Their Notions of Civili2a
ton Are Enlarged.

Say, We found ourselves among q lot
of friendly Indians here said Seth
Bullock. in talking OF his experiences in
Washington. The boys like the way
the crowd. all the way from Capitol
Butte TO big White Ranch House, put
out their hand.
Not one is sorry he came especially
after the way Theodore Net US after
We had ranged up past tie reviewing
stand. He had the boys ride up to the
door OF the ranch house and shook
hands with each, and rem sfabere9 every
one he knew nineteen ye. ago on the
Little Missouri. when = 4ad ne Nal
seSe cross outfit.
Every cowboy ir brigade was
nightly impressed " ia tue CEREMONY.
A lot of them have new be, east of
the Missouri river, anQ although they
are as keen as can be zund anywhere,
this visit to Washingto : inst the thing
they needed TO show /, s.lI What a great
country this is.
A Big country.
.'As far as Foes / think no one
can come TO kstan from any part
of the Tn ssuts 81 without being
struck by ;eass~ bigness OF the
Sovernmen II bGs T an idea. too,
what their ven xestatises are doing for
them and faSds tot. Neither OF our
senators lth Dakota nor our
Represent. I'm make his expenses
out OF his
Ihere ~ patriotism in this
country, ally stuck cut al
over this s1sa.
saw 4oTs ti,as waving flags ant
yelling thtf4fstsiY-s Itaarse for. the Pres
sdenf, aiio VIII n y cowboys came along
there IN rom or his reviewing stant
We got the giao hand from the Presi
dent more than oslyone else we saw
..CoInpa. ed with the noise made by tn,
plug-hat-and-bo iied-shirt political clubs
the cowboy brigade was Ouakerisfl ant
deeorous. To the President it made n
difference where a club came from O
whether It represented a lot of cash. /
the people in the organization wer,
good, clean-cut. likely appearing Ameri
cans the President would lean over tn
rail and wave his hat to them
Roosevelt Is Game.
Every man in the $1,000 marching il
the parade ought to know, unless he il
plumb Iocoed, that the boy who Is nov
in The White House is game. and vii
do just what he ssiys-give a square dea
to every man. That IS the reason tn
cowboys who are with me came dow
here They want 10 show their appre
citation of having one Of their own kin
of men in the saddle ready 10 bran
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Jealousy Breaks Out
In Embassy Families
Two Mothers at War Among the Russians
Over the Ownership of Children.
They are Cats, However.

stealthv investigation, when Mrs. Cat
No. / was away feraging, disclosed the
fact tina. the later possessed four chill
dren. Jealousy, envy, and determine
ton not to be outdone shone IN the
second cat mothers eyes, and before
anyone could prevent she grabbed one
of the four little yow1ers by the scrun
of the neck and made off TO her home
box. The stolen kitten had not yet open
ed its eyes. and 1t is probable it might
have grown up a founding but for the
fact that Mrs. Cat No discovered her
loss almost Immediately BY that time
the thieving cat was away in search OF
provisions, ard the outraged mother cat
had no difficulty in reappropriating her
progeny.
Later that same evening this perform
| ance was repeated, to the intensely-voic-
! ed protest OF the kitten most concerned,
and several times since then this kitten
| has been the unwilling medium of an
| increase in the family of the cat who
/ would be its foster-mother. Strange IS
| it may seem, the same kitten, which l.
/ by far the prettiest in either family. has
been the one stolen each time.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

HALIFAX, N s., March 6.-After hav-
ing been held captives on their vessel
for month by ice, Captain Pierson and
the crew of twenty-five of the British
steamer Skidhy have arrived here from
Sable Island. They were finally com
PEELED to abandon the vessel, which was
bound from Shields for Baltimore in bal
last. They were brought to this port on
the wrecking steamer Lady Laurier.
For several days the Skidby has been
posted as overdue at all the maritime
exchanges. and, owing to the terrific
gales which have been sweeping the
Atlantic, fears were entertained that she
had foundered with all on board.
The vessel struck bottom on the west
bar near Sable Island on January 81,
and the experiences Of the crew since
The Washington times., 1905-03-06
Prisoners in the Ice
Instead of Being Lost
Captain and twenty-five Men OF Steamer
Skidby Rescued After Thrilling hIrty
DAYS on Sable Island Shoals

that day have been thrilling. Owing to
the immense fields of ice in the vicinity
of the island. the vessel for days was not
seen by life-savers. and assistance could
not be rendered for some time after her
discovery
Captain Pierson said that from Jand-
ary 8. the date of leaving Shields,
the vessel encountered terrific gales and
enormous seas broke over her. The
weather was bitter cold and the water
froze almost the moment it struck the
Skfdby's side decks and rigging, causing
the vessel 10 resemble an iceberg.
January 81, the weather became thick
and Captain PierSon ordered reduced
speed, knowing the dangerous character
of the coast along which he was travel
ing Suddenly the vessel came to z, full
stop. and despite the fact that full speed
astern was Immediately ordered she did
not bulge an inch
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

when you feel the first symptom coming
on You will be entirely relieved from
the attack. They are pleasant little tab
let's. but they do the business-besides,
they are absolutely harmless.
II have used Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
for three years, and they never fail to
relieve my nervous headache and neu-
raIgia. / have learned to get the best OF
the attacks by taking a tablet in ad-
vance..RACHAEL J. JOHNSON, Al
buQuerQue. n. ii.
II first package does not benefit you.
tell your druggist, and he viii refund
Is doses, Is cents. Never sold in bulk.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

tees declined to issue deeds, AMI This
action made the public land question
the paramount issue before TIE Ieemo-
cratic primary of 1904. 1t drew the lines
sharply between the corporation and
anti-eorporation elements CT the parry,
and an almost sensational ponIIcai cam
resulting in the nomination which
meant the eleetion-of Napoleon 3.
BrcWard, OF Jacksonville, pronounced
anti-corporatiou candii.at1, TO the gov
ernorship-
Four Thousand Square Miles.
The Everglades OF Florida cover an
area OF about 1900 square miles. en-
bracing more than one-half of that por-
ton OF the State south OF Lake Okee-
chobee. The subsoii of that vast region
is coraline limestone. Upon the sur
face of this, which is very rough and
irregular. lies an immense accumulation
of alfuviai deposits and decayed vegeta-
BILE matter, forming mass OF soft mud
or muck, from three to ten feet IN
depth, that oVerspreadS all but rev
points of the first stratum, upon which
rests sheet Of water, the depth vary
ing with the rainfall, but seldom greater
than three feet, interspersed by numer-
Gus narrow and tortuous channels that
form kline OF labyrinth, whose outlets
present themselves in every direction
/ most Of them, however, terminating IN
eimpassa BILE barriers Of grass, mud, and
sand. The difference Of level between
the highest stages of water is from two
10 three fee
It is the Idea of the trustees that the
Everglades should be drained and open
ed to actual settlers For many years
engineers have declared that drainage
Is entirely feasible, and these is general
Increment that the cost of reclamation
suf this vast area would be mere baga-
selle in comparison with It's great agrl-
Il 1lfturaI value. Experts have repeatedly
q ecIared that the glades, once dried,
n .ould open up the beet sugar lands In
Il he Southland also excellent for rice
pa kstuTage.
The Washington times., 1905-03-06

sold so the boys viii have enough money
to get home on. Then some of them
want a little cash TO blow In over In
New York, where they are going before
they start back to the range
These boys can go some If necessary,
but there are not likely to be any fire.
works from them in New York. They
Just want to learn the difference between
the taste of salt water and prairie hay.
I'VE will all be gone from Washington
pretty soon. II has been q great round
uf1--a bout the most successful ever held,
1 guess. Theodore certainly did make
good medicine. -