davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
FIRE AT GRANGER, TEXAS.

Georgetown, Texs Feb. 2S.-The stock of general merchandise owned by Martinets & Moline at Granger, Texas, and the building owned by Doctor J. c. Anderson, was burned yesterday. The second floor was oc- cupied by several physicians, whose losses are total, and by the Odd Eel lows and Knights of Pythias.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
FIERCE STORM
 MAKES WORST FLOOD IN HISTORY IMMINENT
 IN CHA AND SALT
DEUCE 0F RAIN AND ELECTRICAL STORM
 SWEPT PHOENIX DURING LAST NIGHT
 GOSSIP OF BILLS BEFORE LEGISI ATTIRE

HS Phoenix Feb 2Foods legislators city from Prescott until when Sessions the s session held today, there being Rain terrific electrical being
 
 s valies a . telegram support of the .
 Acting Governor Nichols has appointed Webb purchase 6 k k g g . g . S k k 5
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
xssssxs11s Hs sssssssssssss

energy from Putiloff and Novgorod Hills. Ten determined attacks oppo- site Yansing Tung and west of Vanup- udzi were all repulsed with heavy loss.
 The situation on the Russian left flank is unchanged as compared with Monday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
From Kuroki's Headquarters.

General Kuroh's Headquarters in the Field. Feb. 2S.-ln the fighting af Feb. 22nd, at Tsinkhetchen, the Rus sians left two hundred and three de'd on the field and lost several machine guns. Casualties there are estimat- ed at over 2,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
FROZEN TO UNUSUAL DEPTH.

Tulsa, | IT., Feb. 28.-W. P. Hall, river observer for the Agricultural De Ipartment, says the Arkansas River has been frozen to the depth of 18 inches since January 10, the longest time in the history of the local station.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
kUROPATKlN FOR
 vs,Sy.pn PRESSED BY JAPANESE
 CHhIiits,,.. it,, OF BASE
ST. PETERSBURG REFUSES TO DENY OR AFFIRM
 REPORTED DISPATCH FROM GENERAL TO CIAR TERRIFIC FIGHTING IS NOW IN PROGRESS

b . s s R s s RS sssS <SS4S shakhe menaced to Associated Press hears from
 considers his position me General immediate advised Emperor Ncho 
 obtanable in military circles here, pressing the whole Russian inevitably advance magnitude
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
FAVOR SUPERIOR COURT
ATTORNEYS OF COCHISE COUN- TY ARE 4 UNIT FOR THE
 BILL.
Telegram Sent Yesterday to Phoenix From This City Urging Passage of the Measure-AppeaI Signed by All Members Of Bar.

The attorneys of Cochise county are a unit in favor of the passage of the Superior Court bill, which would give this county another judge, to be ap- pointed immediately by the Governor, and later to be elected by the people at each regular biennial election. This week several telegrams have been sent from Bisbee, Tombstone and Douglas urging the passage of the bill, and each instance signed by the prac- ticing members of the bar in each city.
 The telegram forwarded from Bis bee by wire on yesterday was as fol- lows:
 "To the Legislative Assembly and the Governor of the Territory of Ari- Zona:
 "The undersigned, members of the bar of Cochise county, resident at Bis bee, Arizona, request and urge the i'm mediate passage and approval of the bill creating Superior Courts, applica- ble to this county.
 eve, however, deplore any amend ment to the original bill providing for holding such courts anywhere except ing at the county seat, on account of greatly increased expense and practi- cal impossibility of holding courts at points distant from County and Dis trict Court Records.
 At the last term in this county none but criminal and default cases were tried. About forty criminal cases are now awaiting trial for June term of District Court, with prospects Of our District Judge being unable to reach few civil cases then, even though he holds court all summer.
 Possible Congressional action is too remote a contingency for serious con- sideration.
 "very respectfully,
 "S. 4, MERIT.
 "J. N, O'CONNEL.
 "THOS. D. BENNETT.
 ''J. w. ROSS. .. ~f " "GEO. H. NEALE-
 "S. K. WILLIAMS.
 ~ "THOS. D. PENRY. .~'; "EDW. J. FLANAGAN.
 FIRED A. SUFFER.
 S 'F. W. SHELLY" ,,r
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
TOBACCO TRUST
 FIGHT IS NOW ON
GROWERS MAKE MOVE IN CON- GRESS TO BRING ABOUT IN-
 RESPIRATION.
Allege That Trust Has Crippled and Practically Put Them Out of Busi- ness-Congress Gives Indications of Haste Usual at Adjournment.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-As an evI. dence of approaching adjournment. a large number of bills were passed by the House today by unanimous con- sent. An evening session was held in order to discuss the general defic- iency appropriation bill. During the day bills amending the homestead laws as to lands in South Dakota and Colorado, so as to permit entry of GAO acres instead of 160, wei discussed
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01
TAXES THE BODY EAST
BROTHER OF LATE VIM. BURNS RETURNS TO PENNSYLVA-
 MA HOME.

Investigations Here Convinced Him
 That the Local Belief of Accidental
 Death Was Correct-Expresses Ap- preciation of kindnesses Extended.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-01

Continued on Eighth Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
COMMENT & BOWLING RACING s. ATHLETICS g BOXING
PAGIN JARED BADLY
IN AMATEUR WRESTLING
Washington Boy Lost TO Cuerin in
Three Minutes and to Clifford
in Forty Seconds.

BALTIMORE. March 13.-Aibert E
Pagin, OF the Western High Schecl of
Washington, was the sole representative
OF the Capital City at the joint amateur
wrestling tournament given Saturday
night II the spacious Fifth Regiment
Arnory under the auspices Of the Balti-
more Athletic Club and the Fifth Regi-
inent Athletic Association.
The crea m of the local mat artists was
entered. and Pagin Jared badly with
them. He was an entrant in both of the
70 ard l2o mound classes. In the former
he was pttted against Matthew Cuerin.
CT the ST. JOHNS Athletic Association,
and which was one of the fastest bouts
of the evening. Pagin went down TO de-
feat In little over three minutes.
In the 120-pound class he went on with
Bernard J. Clifford, of ST Leos gymna-
SUM. and Jared worse than in the for
1aer event. Clifford is one of the fastest
men Of St. Leo's. and it required just
forty seconds for him to dispose of
Pagin.
About thirty contestants took part in
the events, and the classes ranged from
100 pounds to the heavyweight. DIR. NJ.
NJ. Whitehdrst, OF the Maryland Athletic
Club, and a. r. De BIaquiere, of the
selves by proving victors in two classes
each DR.. Whitehurst carried off the
honors in the 12o and f25=pound classes,
and De Blaquiere proved himself the
best in the 15s-pound and the heavy
weight classes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
OBJECTS TO FIGHT,
DID NOT SEE II
Chancellor of Western Pennsylvania
University Knocks Pugilism-Finale
to Dinner at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, March 13.-Speaker Wal
ton, Of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
ana the members of the appropriations
committee. dined at the Union Club, in
the Frick Building, Saturday night.
Representatives from the various hos
pitfalls wanting appropriations were IN
vited, and all the members OF the State
Legislature residing in Pittsburg and
Allegheny were present.
After the dinner and the speech-mak-
ing, the local committee Of entertain
ment sprung a surprise on the visitors
by presenting for their amusement two
lightweight boxers, who donned the
gloves and gave the visitors an exhibit
ton of their skill.
Among those present at the opening Of
the show was the Rev. DR.. S. B. Nc
cormick, chancellor of Western Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. He has solicited
$780, 900 from the Legislature for the in
stitution.
DR.. Mccormick did not take kindly to
the sparring exhibition, and it is re-
ported he protested, cl1aracterizing the
bout as brutal DR.. Mccormick was
asked II he had seen the fight and
whether he had opposed 1t. He admitted
that he had left the dinner just as the
boxing match began.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

the exact personnel will not be known
until some time in June.
It is probable that the schedule OF the
club included in the I. s. l.. T. a will
be arranged in such a manner that as
piranfs for places on the team Will have
plenty of opportunity 10 develop top
form before the final contests for places.
Not more than four players viii be
taken as active participants in the con
tests, although several others undoubt-
ediy will accompany the party as adyis-
ers and spectators From the four play
ers 1t viii be possible to secure three
men for the single matches and team
for the doubles.
In the series of 1903 at the Longwo3d
courts, near Boston. the American team
consisted Of w A. Larned. Robert n
Wren and George L. Wre3n, 1r, while
the English trio were H. l. and r F.
Doherty and FL. 5. Mahoney. although
the latter did not take part in the play
The series resulted IN {. sweeping vic
tory for the visitors, the latter winning
three out of four matches, losing only
o default by r.. F. Dolerty to w A
Larned- II. L. Doherty defeated Rob
ert d. Wrenn 60, 6-3, ca; the same
player won from a. W. Lar1ed e-3, 6-8,
SO, 2-6, rs; r. F. Doherty defeated f.
doubles the Doherty brothers won from
the Wrenns. 10, 81. 2-6, 6-3.
Offered in 1900.
The Davis trophy was first offered for
international play in 1900 by DR.. Dwight
F. Davis. of st. Louis, a perpetual chaI-
lenge cup. The English Associat ton
challenged that year. and Were defeat
ed, three matches to none a. w. Gore,
Z. d. Black and H r. Barrett COM
posed the visiting team, while NJ 3.
Whitman. D. f Davis and Ho1conbe
Ward We're the American representa-
tives- The next match was played in
1902. when the Americans again woIi
three out of five matches. The Eng
Iish team that season consisted of the
Dohertys and DR.. Joshua PIN. while
The Il. s. L. T. A. was represented by
NJ. D. Whitman, w. A. Larned. B. T.
Davis and Holcombe Ward. The next
season the English players achieved
their desire and carried the cup to Eng
| land
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
LEHiGH BALL PLAYERS
START SEASONS WORK

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, March ID
The first seasons work in baseball at
Lehigh will begin this afternoon, when
the candidates viii begin training, and
practice in the open
Al Maui, OF the Baltimore champions.
VIII reach here on Wednesday 20 coach
the nine. Captain Snyder today notified
the following candidates for the team
to report:
Wiley. Steiner. Diener, Daub. West,
AiackaL. Harrison. Hopkin, Kimbail,
Metzgar, Mather, BrenneTnan, Morsack.
seha efer, Brooke, Blazer, Reel Long.
AdcMurtrie, Monroe. Cullen, Mackie. B.sl-
finger, Fuller, Fair, A1temus, Pentz.
SenloF, Camp, Hoszel, Clay, Sterner,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Leave for Practice
1t Charlottesville
Think They Will Play Better Than Ex-
peCted-Stahl Takes Cheerful View of Stu
ation-Batting Should improve.

tice he should surprise them all when
the long race begins.
But stiH, we are not claiming any
pennants yet. Remember that We have
a fierce proposition in the first twenty
four games. In these games We meet
the Boston champions, the New York
club, which lost the championship by
one game. and the Athletics, which are
always dangerous contenders. Our going
against a combination like that IS hard
lines, but il has for years been the
fate of the weak Washington clubs TO
open with such strong opponents We
are going to be walIoped sometimes, i
know. but / would cali it a safe bet TO
say that We will not lose the first thir-
teen games, as we did last year"
The team viii stop at the Ciermont
aud bouquets and mash notes should
be sent there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
MARCH To BENNING
IS IN FULL BLAST
Many Stables Leaving New
Orleans for the North.
HAYMAN LEADING WINNER
Cleaned Up $4,000 at Crescent City
Track, Thereby Breaking Record
Turf War Helps Horsemen.

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-The exc
dus of horsemen and thoroughbreds 10
the North began today and will con-
tinue during the week. Although purses
at the Crescent City and City Park
tracks are much more valuable than
those offered by the Washington Jock
ey Club, owners believe that ii Will be
much easier to secure first money at
the Benning track than here.
NJ L Haynan is the leading winner
among horse owners here. He Will take
away with him IS a result of the Win
ter Bace meeting close 10 $22. 600. This is
the largest amount ever won by a sin
gle stable at the Crescent City track
The lions share he won on Right
Royals victory Saturday in the Cres-
s7.165
Rapid Water Profitable.
Other big winners for Hayman were
Leonard c. Hayman. Garnish, and
Rapid Water. The latter horse, besides
winning purses, proved very profitable
to Haynan, as he sold him to E. E.
Smathers, it is said, for $4,000. nearly
$1,000 more than the Eastern horseman
paid for him at John A brakes clear
ing-out sale last fall
The turf war between the New Or
leans Jockey Club and the Crescent
City Jockey Club goes on without d
prospect of settlement. Each assoc
citation is losing $500 daily. Under the
free gate system a big crowd attends
each course, but there is no revenue
from any source except the ring, res
taurant bar, and telegraph. and the
money thus received does not come
within many hundreds of dollars of pay
ing the running expenses. The big in
crease in the values Of purses mas
made horsemen the real winners.
Fitzgerald to Leave.
Chris Fitzgerald, who started the
horses all winter at the Fair Grounds
track, viii leave here at the end of the
week for New York to become man
ager of the Brighton Beach Racing As
s5=5sztsan- His work with the starting
t1~v ali season, and
g MIN a hand
Murray, for
assistants,
until April
is sport at the
d wall CON
I the Fair
9iceS Of I = c
New - 5uE the ownsrs
or the ground layers have
cut off one race a day Ivm the old
program of eight events At the conclu-
sion OF the six-day meeting the Crescent
CITY ohcials again will take charge Of
affairs and continue the game as long
as the CITY Park track remains open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
HER DEAREST FRIENDS, TRICK

Could anything be more trying to a
woman's patience than 10 see her neigh
boris coachTnan deelSed out IN a fun
cape exactly ike the one the first
woman has imported? That was the
case with woman here, says the New
York Press. She ordered q cape OF Rus
sian sable, peculiar as to cut and re-
markable in quaIity-beautiful enough.
in fact. To dazzle eyes. But her dear
est friend whom she HAD the misfor-
tune to beat at bridge" saw the gar
1nent when 1t made Its first appearance
in society. She had one made exactly
ike it and insisted her coachman den Il
and drive slowly up and down the ave
nue.. Now the disconsolate owner of the
original cape has sent it TO her furrier
telling him TO sell it at any price, as
she doesn't want to set eyes On II AGAIN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
ANDREW SULLIVAN DIES.

Andrew Sullivan. who has been .
dealer in the Alexandria market for a
great number OF years, died this mornz
ing at his home IN South Royal street.
near Cameron in his sixty-eighth year
Mr.. Sullivan was native OF Alex
andria- He was born in Cameron,
near Washington street, the son Of
John and Maria Sullivan. His father
was long in the employ of the late
John Summer. at his coach factory in
Pitt street. Inc deceased was known
as d man of industry and integrity, and
was one of the leading members Of
the Methodist Protestant Church.
He was a member of Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, and OF the Vet
sran Friendship Fire Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
COACH GLENDOM SEATS
NAVAL ACADEMY CREW

ANNAPOLIS, March 13.-Coach Rich
ard GIendon, Of the Naval Academy
now has the first crew rowing fol-
lows: Stroke. Brainard: Z. Taffinder, cap
tain: 8. Bradley; >. Dreutzer; 4, Causey;
s. Bartlett: ,, Reichmuth; bow. Jensen.
OF these all but Dreutzer and Reich
muth rowed under FIR. Giendon last
season.
An effort Is being made to arrange a
some time during the. last of April or
first of May. 1t Is not thought that the
varsity will come here, but II Is hoped
that either the eight of the Well or
Newell Club or the freshman crew may
make the trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
TWO GOOD GAMES FOR
COMMISSIONERS CLUB

Capt. Harry Colli1ower. OF the Com
rnissioners baseball club, announces that
the Commissioners will play in Atlantic
City on July and 6, and in Wilmington
Del, on the It'll of July. This will be the
first time that a Washington team has
had an opportunity of meeting the
strong independent clubs of those cities,
but Captain Collifiower Is confident of
making a good showing with the local
team. The complete schedule of the
Commissioners Will be announced
shortly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
ATTACKED BY A NEGRO.

AS Lucy Ponnet, daughter of Con-
slant Ponnet, in company with her
younger sister. was on her way home
from their florist store in this cit.
Saturday night, she was attacked ~
a negro in West End, just outside Of
the city limits
The negro tried to secure her purse,
which contained the receipts of the
days business at the store. Miss Pom
net fought the negro, and succeeded in
driving him off. The money was scat
tered around on the ground, but Miss
Ponnet retained her hold on the
satcheI and the negro did not secure
one cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Is.-o1af
Henson, Henry Henrickson. and Ole
Kenson we're before Justice Cation or
the charge OF violating the jim Crow
law, in the electric car, on complaint
Of Conductor Cowbig. 1t was proven
that the men could rot understand
English, and did not know that the
conductor desired them to move into
the white part of the car. They were
dismissed. The men are off OF a Nor
wegian vessel now in this harber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
BELIEVES He HAS FOUND
The lEPROSY HICROBE
French Doctor, Who Has Been Expert
menting With Monkeys. Makes
Statement.

PARIS. March fss.--As the result Of
experiments performed on two MON
keys. Or. fsegxs director Of inc Pas
teur institute. has reported 20 the
Academy Of Medicine that practical
remedy for tire leprosg n1ierobe has
been found
The experiment vas conducted by
Or, Nicoiie Tnnisiau. Two n1enkess
were infected, and from the deyeloI-
nents. DR. Roux is confident that
eventually means viii be found for
curing the dread disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The Rev. w F. Fisher, D. D., of
Charlestown, W Va, preached at all
the services at the First Baptist Church
yesterday
At the Methodist Protestant Church
the Rev E T Little. D. D. president
of the Maryland Annual Conference,
preached at the morning service
The Rev. 2. ", Jeffries occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
POLICEMAN IN FIRE
RESCUES FOUR PERSONS

PITTSBUR9. March 13-F1ames cut
off the egress of Mrs. Jennie Foster
and her nine-year-old son, and they
crouched in their room, making no
effort 10 escape.
Policeman James Conner carried
them both out and again rushed into
the house, aroused Albert Allen and
Frank Washington and assisted them
TO the street
The stairs of the building were
burned away before the policeman could
get out second time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
FRACTURED HIS ARM.

While swinging on the trapeze in the
gymnasium of the Young Mems sodaI-
fty Lyceum, William Patterson, son of
James T. Patterson, fell to the floor
and broke his arm
He, was picked up and taken to the
home of his uncle, Michael Creegan,
where the injured member was set by
Dr. German.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
BANQUET A SUCCESS.

The banquet given by the Glass Bot
tie Blowers Association at Odd Fell
lows Hall last Saturday night was a
decided success D. a Hayes. national
president of the association, was pres
ent and delivered an address. RammeI
Bros were the caterers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
RICHMOND TO HAVE
BICYCLE RACING

RICHMOND. Va, March ia track
has been practically completed in the
Horse Show Building, near this city,
and bicycle races will begin next Mon
day. The participants are to be among
the besI-knoWn riders in the country.
There is to be a six-day race and
handsome purse will be put up for the
winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

Ed Greene half-back on last falls
Pennsylvania team and member of the
indoor relay championship team OF the
Quakers, has developed case of water
on the thigh. Greene's injury, Tayior's
Illness, and CartmelIs absence have
greatly darkened PENIS prospects in
the dual meets and the intercollegiate
field and track games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
Tennis Players Want
International Match
Next Summer Championship Sets Will Boom
The Game in This Country-Will Gather
Strong American Team.

BOSTON. March 13-The announce
ment that the challenge issued by the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
Tor Dwight E. Davis International Ten
MS Trophy has been accepted by the
English Association is expected to boom
the game greatly both IN this country
and III England during the coming sea-
son.
The decision last season not to attempt
the fecapture of the cup was a severe
disap pointm=nt to tennis enthusiasts.
although it was realized that the stand
TAKEN by the committee was well taken.
This year there WAS no INDIGESTION in the
action of the National Association, and
the dispatch from the English body no.
tifying the United States Lawn Tennis
Association of the acceptance OF the
challenge removes the last doubt as To
the match
Two New Members.
It is quite certain that wnen the team
appears on the English courts next July
tks.e will be at least two members who
have never figured IN the preceding rae
quet battles for the Davis trophy. Be
fore the association sent formal chal-
lenge for the match Of 1893 a careful
canvass of the leading players was
made. in order that the committee il
charge Of the affair might know just
what men they could depend upon in
case the trip abroad was made. The
replies to their queries were IN almost
ever case satisfactory, and the chal-
lenEfe was forwarded with the firm con
vict.2n that the strongest players in the
country were available.
Among those approached were Will
lam a. I1arned. American champion IT
| 1919; Holcombe Ward, runner-up If
1903, and champion last season, NJ. D
Whitman, champion in 1898, 1883. ant
1900: ". ]. Clothier. former intercolle
giate champion; Kriegh Collins, West
crn champion, and Beals c. Wright, Of
Boston. Nearly all answered favorabIy
the notable exception being Whitman
who stated that business cares wouic
prevent him from considering the invita-
ton. From the men eligible a mos
formidable team could be selected. bu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
BOWLING.

It seems pity that charges of graft
have been made against certain officials
of the recent tournament Of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress. Scandals OF this
sort go a long way toward hurting the
game. TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
FAMOUS HOSPICE OF
ST. GOTHARD IS BURNED

GENEVA, Switzerland, March 49,
The famous Hospice of ST. Gothard has
been destroyed by fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13

The board of directors of the Cornell
Navy have decided that the only race
which = Cornell crew will row besides
the one at Poughkeepsie, Will be the
one with Harvard on the Charles on
May q. This settles the question about
whether the Ithicians would be repre-
scented in the American Henley at Phil
adelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-03-13
POOL AND BILLIARDS.

The injured hand of Jake Schaefer,
tie billiard champion, has rapidly healed
and he hopes to begin playing again
shortly.