davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

William b Bishop is showing unusually dne
line ~ station wagons hts season. Sales are made
Caily at the Wa-ren-st WaFerOons and the sea son
promises 20 be unprecedentedly good one.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

Earred runs-FOrdharn. 3. Sacrifice hits-Ehean, Rob
ertson Mccarthy Psiste Fartnger First base on balls
by Mabry, 4 Stolen bases-Rafts 49, Murray McLAne.
shean l2). Connolly, Oliver, Mccarthy Kcerpsr Double
play-Aurray and Robertson Left bases-Fordham
Crslnus 4 Hit by pitched ban-By 1Iabry, l. Time OF
game, As Umpire-'J0e'' HOTnung
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
BASEBALL.
Girnts Shat Out BOston-ScOre,
Is TO O.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
70 to o.
NATIONAL. LEAGrE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sr1-FogiL IS. Boston. o. iCncinnafi =: Plttsburr
ginsislphla. g. Brooklyn. 3 ST Louis ?; Chicago. l.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
-,,~-Ya7G q washington O. Chicago 3: St Louis .
ffia6slDhia. O. Bostoa 5. Cleveland. 9; Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
TuE REAI EsTATE ]

THE REAL ESTATE NEWS
fs fully covered By Tribune Wheh gives each dav
complete record Of transfers, mortgages us pandr1s
uenss auctions. imDrOTemslfss etc.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
YALE


1I 1ate ;,...-....-.......-..... 0 2 o x-2
NouiLO'a .--'...-----..... OIL
1hEee-nase hit--Jackson. Stolen bases-Carter Gan
nom non % Sae[hce hs-Wallaee o. Saunders. Bases on
Jackson ?; OF Tyler /. Struck Out-By Jack
son, 20: by Tyler. l. Ttme-1:45 Umplrs-6lerrck.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
NAVY'S O4RSMEN WIN.
Her Cree Defeats Georgeto5cn in
Opening Race.
IBE TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.

Annapolis, Nd. April l5.-The midshipmen opened
fae.r rowing season here to-day by defeating
GeorggtoEn University in a tWo-mile on the
Severn. -Four crews were entered in the race. and
the first o. the navy finished fun length
ahead of the Georgetown varsity first crew. the
cze being Io.A % The second navy crew was
over tEp lengths ahead Of its competitor The
uIne o. the Georgetown first crew was 1921 3-5.
Tie caEy's second crews time 1874 30 and
t1at q the Georgetown lO:40. Weather conditions
ee.e eKce-ent for 50 carly in the season
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
RATINGS

COMMERCIAL RATINGS
nay Interest yOu n valuable auxiliary information
nay be found The Tribune's daily record % Judg-
uahuts and satisfied gudgTn~nfs-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16

H TIfEFlEAny one who needs a reliable nan VI
~ automobile season. r-Eo a11rel
Tor doctor family. hotel
resort anywhere within 300 miles. address
T. H. N'CitAG. LlI2 1th ava
York. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-16
PRINCETON DEFEATS Brown.

.s'Is .' Point. i..:::..SS ia ia
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14

are not enforced they won't do any good. Their strict enforcement, how ever. would greatly improve the pres ent conditions, however. The sewer would be the surest method of keep ing the town clean, however"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
ADAMS RESIGNS THE OFFICE
CITY COUNCIL OF PHOENIX Ac- CEPTS THE RESIGNATION OF
 MAYOR ADAMS.

Phoenix. July 13.-The Phoenix city council has accepted the resignation of J. C. Adams which was rendered last week on account of disagreement between @ majority of the council and the mayor.
 After Adams filed his resignation there was a strenuous effort made by his friends in the city to have NIT. Adams to withdraw his resignation or to have the counci to refuse to ac- cept it.
 Two mass meeting were held in Phoenix last Saturday night. one fer the purpose of inducing the council to refuse to accept the resignation of Mayor Adams and the other to urge the council to accept it and allow MT. Adams to retire to private life.
 All the prominent republicans in Phoenix were mixed up in the TOW, even to Governor Kibbey. who attend ed a conference of the friends of May or Adams on Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14

Relative 10 the need of improved sanitary conditions in the city. as demonstrated by the above appalling typhoid record for 1904, the Review is interviewing taxpayers regarding the building Of a sewerage system. Wheth- CT for or against a sewer, whether for or against municipal ownership, the following questions will be found in interviews printed below:
 Are you in favor of an issue of $100.- GOO in bonds for the purpose of install ing a sewerage system?
 Do you think that this bond issue will cover the amount of expense;
 Do you think that theIextra taxation will be justified by resultant improve ment in health conditions in the city?
 Do you think the system should be owned by tiA- city or by private indi- viduals or cOTporatiop53
 D you think that by Installing a sewerage system the rayages of ty- phoid fever and of all infectious dis eases will be lessened?
 Can you make any suggestions as to a remedy for these conditions if the sewerage system is not installed?
 q am very much in favor of the bond issue for a sewer, said W. J. Baskwell. proprietor of the Angelus ice cream parlOrs. This is the first town of this size or anything like this size that I have ever seen that did not. have some kind of a sewer. This town is large enough and rich enough 10 afford a fine sewerage system.
 The extra tax which this would in volve would be perfectly justified in my opinion by the good which the sewer would do the town in a sanita- ry way. and I firmly believe that the typhoid rate will be cut down, too; that is. if it is put in right.
 "The only thing that I know of that would do any real good if the sewer age system were not put in would be the enforcement of the cleaning ordi- nances. The town may have a hun dred ordinance to the effect that the town must be kept clean, but if they
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
EUREkALOL ITGH-EGZEMA CURED

something specific prescribed
   the quick disease astseDec and gemicda We have thousands prove
   al ono convincing pot and $lO0 application postpaid  THE EUREKALoL BERGEN ST. BROOKLYN R M
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14

WOWENS HOSE o0C
 Womens plain black lisle hose also in drop stitch effect ideal summer hose thin and cool. all sizes, worth 50c pair. Clearing price a pair, 35C WoMEN'S HOSE 45C
 Womens plain black lisle. and beautiful lace hose, also embroidered lisle hose, in many pretty pair ... ... ... ... ..45C
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
SHERIFF comPLlMENTED.
On All Sides for Excellence of Manner
 in Which Office Is Administered.

The sheriff's office is being highly complimcnted on every hand for its efficient administration under Sheriff Hunt. Tie other day the court took occasion to compliment the sheriff for his promptness in attending to the business of the court. In addition the records show that Sheriff Hunt has turned in more license money than any ether sheriff. The last quarter only fell shcTt S29 of S12,0O0. The fees of the sheriff's office for the past quarter were smaller than for the same period last year. Apparently the sheriff office is receiving a clean-cut administration in a business like manner, and complaints are re- markedly few and far between.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
DEPEW HAS NOT RESIGNED
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT MADE TO- DAY BY CHAIRMAN PAUL NOR TON-THE SENATOR NOW IN EUROPE.

New York. July 13.-Senator Depew has not resigned as a director of the Equitable Life Assurance society. as was reported.
 This announcement was made today by Chairman Paul Morton when his attention was directed to an inter view with the senator in Paris yes terday.
 MT Morton said that before Sena- tor Depew sailed for Europe two weeks ago he called at the Equitable offices and told the chairman that he would resign as director but that no formal presentation of the resignation had been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14

Prescott. July 13.-The federal grand jury in session here made a partial report today, handing in a number Of indictments. It is not known who the indictments are against, but it is known that they include several Apache county Nor mons. against whom District Attor- ney Nave has been securing evidence under special directions from the de- partment at Washington.
 A resident of Apache county who is here says these prosecutions are attributable to local rivalry in that part of the territory between the Nor mons and Gentiles.
 The inForm9tiOn said that bitter feeling exists between two factions and that the anti-Mormon people brought the matter of their alleged polygamous manner of living to the attention of the Washington officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14
OPINIONS REGARDING SEWERAGE SYSTEM TO
 IMPROVE SANITARY CONDITION OF BISBEE
INTERVIEWS WITH TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY RELATIVE THEY BELIEVE
 CHANGE

Mills Typhoid of Appalling
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14

E. P Van Alstyne. of the F. G. Ord Co.,, on being seen by a reporter on the subject of the proposed bond is- sue for the installation of a sewerage system. said that he was opposed to the bond issue, because he did not thiak IL could be legally voted
 ''I am very much in favor of a sew craze system for Bisbee. however. as I believe that the bettered health con- diuons resulting from this move would bring in more people. In fact, be- lieve that a sanitary improvement of this kind would increase the popula- tiOn of the city from 50 to 75 per cent.
 'The only thing that I can suggest to better the health conditions of the town is an improved scavenger sys- tem. The present system is wholly inadeuuate. and even with the sewer a good sanitary condition could never be brought about without a better scavenger system.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14

Oakland, July 13.-Wm. Dyer and seven Chinese were killed this morn ing by an explosion of giant powder at the works ten miles from here Fire broke out after the explosion ard other explosions may occur.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-14

Certainly I am in favor of the sew craze system as proposed" said W. Muir. T don't believe that there is another town of this size in any civil ized country that has not some sew craze arrangement of some kind
 "A good sewer would. in my opinion, do away with typhoid fever 10 a large extent. and render the town more healthy to live in from all stand points.
 The only thing that know of that would better the health conditions of the town is the installation of the sew craze system. The town should have a sewer, by all means. The appoint ment of a sanitary inspector would make the people clean up and then see that they kept their places clean would be a great help towards the end of making the town more healthy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
MADE BIG CAPTURE
ILLEGAL OYSTER DREDGERS
CAUGHT IN ACT.

The Maryland oyster police boat Governor
Mclean, under the command of Commo-
dore T. C. B. Howard. Friday last made a
raid on the feet engaged in Illegal dredging
on the Potomac in the vicinity of Colonial
Beach and captured eight or ten vessels
with dredges on deck and undersize oys-
tiers and shells In the hold as evidence that
they had been violating the oyster laws.
For several weeks past Commodore How
ard has been after the dredgers, but he did
not succeed in striking good blow until
Friday. when he succeeded by resorting to
a trick Under the shelter of sailing yes
sci, which he towed alongside the Governor
Mclean hidden from the feet of oystermen
by the sails of the vessel. ne worked his
way unsupported to within striking distance
or the fleet, the greater portion or which
had dredges down and were diligently en-
gagged in taking everything that came in
the dredges, little oysters and big oysters.
shells and stones with spot the embryo
oyster, on them-it was all the same to the
dredger. He wanted the seed oyster for
planting elsewhere, and did not care II he
was stripping the beds in the Potomac SO
that they are rapidly becoming barren
Commander Howard did care, however, and
when the Mclean steamed into view from
behind the sails of the vessel there was
CONSERVATION among the dredgers. They
attempted to fee, but the gun on the NC
LEAH ndu tlltfIl III TdhSc, anu
shot soon made them heave to. OF the
fleet of twenty or more boats that were
violating the law. about half were captured.
They were made to fall into line behind the
Mclean and were taken in tow to Nomini
creek, where the masters of the vessels will
be tried before a magistrate.
1t is stated that the Virginia officials have
declared that the time for being lenient
with the oyster thieves has passed, and
that the fullest penalty of the law, fine
of several hundred dollars and the confis-
cation of the vessels. VIII be imposed.
In the fleet captured by the Mclean are
said to be boats from Delaware, New Jer
sey and New York, which had come to the
oyster-producing grounds in the Potomac
to get seed oysters for planting in northern
waters. In fact. it is declared that the Po-
tomac has become the oyster seeding
ground for the entire Atlantic coast, to the
cost of the home oyster beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
HEIR TO FORTUNE A SUICIDE.
Houghton is Said to Have Been in
Love With Sister-in-Law.

Heir to a fortune estimated at $4,000.
Frank Houghton. thirty-two years old. son
of Charles w. sHoughton, wealthy 'physi-
SIAN committed suicide in Philadelphia Sun
day by inhaling gas.
After the death of his mother about eigh-
teen months ago, young Houghton became
melancholy, and this. added to brooding
over his unrequited love for Mrs Horace
Houghton. his sister-in-law, is alleged TO
have prompted the deed. Houghton was at
one time engaged to the young woman who
married his brother. and it is stated he
had several times threatened to end his
life A few weeks ago a wealthy relative
died. and Houghton's share of the estate
would, ii is said, have been $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
FOR NEW CHURCH UNION.
Movement to Join Anglican, Russian
and Other Bodies

dispatch from Concord, N. H., last
night says: A number of the Episcopal
clergy of the diocese of New Hampshire
have made preliminary arrangements for
the formation of an association which will
have for it's object the union of the An
glican church with the orthodox church OF
Russia and other ancient churches of the
east
The organization is the outgrowth of the
Thanksgiving service at Christ Church,
Portsmouth, which followed the signing of
the treaty of peace between Russia and
Japan, and at which priests of the Epsco-
pal and Russian churches officiated.
The new organization will follow the lines
of the Eastern Church Association of the
Church of England and will have branches
in all dioceses of the Episcopal Church in
this country If the plans of the promoters
be successful.
The first diocesan branch to be formed
that organized by New Hampshire
clergy at a recent meeting in st. Paul's
Parish House here. Right Rev. William
Woodruff Niles. bishop of the diocese, was
made president of the New Hampshire
branch, and committee was appointed to
perfect the work of organization.
1t is said that within the last six years
the relations between the Russian and
Episcopal churches have been growing
closer but until the thanksgiving even-song
held at Portsmouth there had been no gen.
eral participation in one service by both
Russian and Episcopal priests. 1t is point
ed out as an indication of closer relation
ship that Nashotah Theological Seminary
of Wisconsin (EpiscopaD conferred the de-
gree of doctor of divinity upon Archbishop
Tikhon of the Russian church, in America
this year
The two churches were brought closer to-
gether by the visit of Right Rev. Charles C.
Grafton. bishop of Fond du lac, Wis (for-
merly of Boston,, to Russia two or three
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
PLACE FOR LOUIS SHIPS
ADMIRAL EVANS WILL GIVE UP
HIS OWN ANCHORAGE.

In his efforts to obtain safe and con-
venient anchorage ground for the British
fleet under Prince Louis OF Battenberg
when 1t visits New York next month, Rear
Admiral Robiey d. Evans has met an OBJ
stacle In the regulations Of the Department
OF Commerce and Labor.
His own battleship squadron now rides
at anchor in the North river in line ex-
tending from point of West 42d street to
West 18th street. and Admiral Evans, hav-
/ ing in mind the comfort Of the distin-
guished company of visitors. sought room
for Their ships In the south anchorage
ground between Bath and AID streets.
AS it is expected that there will be a
round of entertainments afioat and ashore,
the ease with which ships In the south an
chorage can be reached made that the most
desirable.
BY Merchant Vessels.
That particular part of the North river
happens to be used extensively by merchant
vessels, and warships which have an
chored there recently have been fouled by
long strings of canal boats and tows swing
ing against their sides at changes of the
tide. Some of the towing companies keep
scows anchored permanently for use in
making W. lows.
Rear Admiral Evans asked Capt. Frank
ii. NeWComD or the revenue cutter service,
who has charge of anchorages in New
York harbor, to clear the south anchorage
so that the visiting naval squadron could
have a snug and convenient berth.
Capt. Newcomb, who is under the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor, replied
that the south anchorage ground was for
the merchant marine, and that scows,
barges and any old tubs that float have as
much right there as the finest warship ever
put together He added that he had no
power to reserve anchorage room for any
particular vessel, and that while he could
prevent ships from anchoring outside of
bounds, he could not regulate them within
bounds
There is no controversy over the mat
ter said Rear Admiral Evans. L simply
asked If the lower anchorage could be
cleared so that the British ships would be
near good landing. When foreign fleets
visit other ports they are shown every con-
sideration, but there seems to be no way
to make special provision for them here.
Il did not want them to anchor where a
long tow of forty or fifty boats swinging
from one anchor might hit them. The har-
Dor regulations say that only one vessel
shall swing from one anchor, but no one
seems to pay any attention to that
II have decided to give the British fleet
my ships farther north"
Prince Louis feet Is due at Annapolis
November /. 1t will arrive in New York
on November o and remain until Novem-
Der II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
MAY CAUSE THREE DEATHS
Oil Can Used by Child in Play Elk
plodes With Fatal Result

dispatch from Masontown, Pa, last
night says: Two-year-old John LaCiear is
dead, his father, Amades LaClear is badly
burned and his mother is fatally injured
from an explosion that occurred yesterday.
Silvey LaClear, aged eight years, together
with his baby brother. built small lime
kiln and when the miniature affair refused
to burn promptly the lad ran into the house,
got can of oil and threw the contents
into the smoldering heap
An explosion followed and the baby was
caught In the flames. The mother, hearing
the cries of the little fellows ran to their
assistance, and in trying to rescue her baby
was fatally burned. The father also came
to the rescue and was badly burned by the
flames.
Silvey, the older son, was uninjured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Chance Husband Failure.

Seattle, Wash, dispatch says: A penny
settled the marital fate of pretty Matte
Morton, who, after winning in the game of
chance, is now suing for divorce
I'VE tossed up a penny, Eva and l, to see
who would be the one to marry Joe Mar
celle. He said he would like to marry US
both 1t fell to me to marry joe
This was the testimony of seventeen
year-old Matte Morton on the witness
stand She gave a detailed description of
how she had run away from home.
After Tipping the coin, she said, it was
settled upon that she should be married to
Marcelle right away, and that Eva should
go with them on the honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Vesuvius vomits Lava.

A cablegram from Naples says: The north
Spest crater Of Vesuvius is very active. a
great quantity of lava is flowing down tho
side of the mountain and columns of smoke
are seen ascending to immense height.
scattering redhot ashes over the district in
the vicinity.
The stream of lava is assuming alarming
proportions and the eruption is accompanied
by loud detonations. which shake the houses
In surrounding villages.
1t is believed the eruption has some phys
ical connection with the earthquake shocks
which are now going on in southern Italy,
although their force is diminished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
DYING MAN SAVED A TRAIN.
Engineer Stricken in His Cab Put on
the Airbrakes

Another engineer was fatally stricken Sat
urday while in his cab a Mother Hub
bard engine. He put the alrbrakes be-
fore he became unconscious.
Joseph Marks was driving Delaware and
Hudson train from the west into Albany,
N Y, when it came to a dead stop
just outside the railroad yards. His fireman
was surprised, because he had received no
signal for stop.
He jumped from his cab and hurried to
the engineers cab to find Marks lying on
the floor grooming. The man was removed
to the train dispa tcher's office where he
soon died. He was fifty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
NATIONAL ARMY FOR BRITAIN.
Announced Projected Scheme for For
eign Service.

A London cablegram last night says: The
Daily Chronicle announces that Arnold For
ster, secretary of state for war is working
out with army council a new scheme 10
organize national army of 900 men,
to be composed mainly of militia and sup
plemented by regulars and volunteers avail
able for foreign service.
The project. the paper says, includes the
building of barracks throughout the country
for the new force with special depots. ana
that it is proposed to intrust home defenses
to the yeomanry and volunteers and the de-
Tense OF the coasts to the royal garrison ar
tillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
RICH MAN KILLS HIMSELF.
Lee Loeb of Charleston, s. c., Uses a
Pistol

A dispatch from Charleston, S. c., last
night says: Lee Loeb, one of the wealthiest
men in Charleston, retired merchant and
owner of more than 200 pieces of real es-
tate, dressed for breakfast this morning and
then, telling his wife that he would be
down In a minute" stepped into bath
room and sent bullet into his brain.
Nervous prostration had caused his re-
tirement from business some time ago, and
he returned from a sanitarium last week.
He was the largest owner of real estate in
Charleston and was fifty-eight years old.
He leaves a widow. The jury of inquest
gave melancholy the cause of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Girls Tossed by Engine.

a dispatch from Princeton last night
says: Nellie and Frances Vanderburg,
girls about twelve years old, had a miracu-
lous escape here this afternoon, when they
were hurled from a forty-foot trestle by
a gravel train.
The girls were struck by the engine when
in the center of the trestle and fell into
the Delaware and Raritan canal, from
which they were rescued unhurt, but badly
frightened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
Suicide in a Tailor,s Shop.

A Binghampton. N. Y. dispatch last night
says: George w. Kendall, prominent and
at one time wealthy resident of this city,
walked in front of a mirror in tailor
shop yesterday afternoon and shot HIM
self through his head dying Immediately.
He was born In Mobile, Ala, and was the
son of Thaddeus Richmond Kendall and
connected with many prominent old-time
southern families. He was ffty-four years
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-09
York Man browns Himself.

dispatch from York, Pa, last night
says: Charles Quarters, a German, of this
city, committed suicide at noon today by
drowning in the Codorus creek, near the
York chemical works. Quarters was re-
Gently married, and it is said that he told
friends that he would end his life by
jumping into the creek.