davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

JACK cHEsBR0 IS
DOWN WITH FEVER

CHICAGO, May 1s.-"Jack.. chesbro,
generally regarded as the premier pitch
or IN professional baseball and the MAIN
stay OF the New York Americans. was
taken suddenly III at the Lexington Ho-
tel last night. and later In the day was
put aboard a train for New York and
sent back home to recover frcm a gen.
eraI relapse. Physicians who were sum
nonea agreed that he should go directly
to q hospital here. as he was suffering
from a high fever, but the big twfrler
refused and said he would return te his
hofae In New York.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
GOING AT FULL SPEED
RACING AUTO UPSET

PARIS. May 16.-Chevalier De Knyff.
during a trial over the international
automobile cup course at CIaremont,
Ferrand. and while his machine was
travelling seventy-five miles an hour,
collided with another vehicle and the
automobile was overturned. Cheyalier
De KnyR had several ribs broken and
was injured about the head.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FOURTH DEFEATED
MOUNT PLEASANT |

Before small crowd of faithful fans
the Fourth Presbyterians defeated the
Mt Pleasant Congregationals by 8 to- T.
''Rube'' Clark toed the slab for the
Fourth players and. with the possible
exception of the first inning. pitched d
very creditabie game. BalIinger pitched
the greater part of the game for the
Mt. Please nts, having relieved Koehler
in the second
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Finegans pitching fin was all to the
good.
The Warriors broke in the lead and
were never headed
When it comes to speed Jumbo" Cor
rigan has plenty on tap.
Rain in the first inning stopped the
game for a while.
The Farmers made a clever and
speedy double in the second.
Sixth inning. One man on base Two
men out. Hit needed, McGinty at the
bat. Down went McGinty.
Finegans two-base hit in the fourth
was beauty. Scored two men.
Tt was a uphill game for the Farm
ers and they could only pile up three of
the necessartes
Osborne hit the breeze every time up.
An even dozen strikeouts by Finegan.
and with a wet ball. Maybe he knows
, something or the spit variety.
Paul Hines was not in the game. That
| might help to explain.
The Warriors prove that practice is
the thing that counts.
Interior ys. Justice this afternoon
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
What Others Think
OF Our Nationals

It's still a question whether the posi-
ton of the Washington team is due to
uncovered latent brilliancy or is merely
a reflection on the other teams in the
league.-Chicago Record-Herald
The Society for the Rescue of His
toric Documents is endeavoring to have
the State Department place stahl's
baseball contract in the archives beside
the Declaration of Independence and
the emancipation proclamation-Chi
cago Record-Heraid
Washington hailed as balldom's s
morgue-is proving the truth of an old
diamond song. "Au the World Loves a
Winner" The Nationals have aroused
more interest than fandonr ever ina q
med could be found in the National
Capital
It doesn't take much to create a
Juror over .conquerors, but losers are
generally allowed to chew the cud of
disappointment alone. Washington is
outdrawing New York in the American
League.-Buffalo Times.
All is very noisy on the Potomac
when hit is made by a Senator
The Minister from Venezuela has re-
quested his government not to recall
him until after the close of the baseball
season,
The Government has decided to forbid
the use OF the top Of the Washington
monument as a grandstand by people
who haven't the price
Emperor William has asked pern1is-
sion OF the Government TO decorate
Manager Stahl with the same thing he
handed to Nogf and Stoessel.
Among. those who will remain in
Washington and enliven society during
the summer months are Mrs Catcher
kittredge. Mrs. Left Fielder Huelsrnafl,
Mrs. Shortstop Cassidy. and Mrs. Pitch
| er Townsend.
a prominent member OF the Army and
Navy Club, a man whose name If known
would create a sensation, expressed
the opinion that Malachi Kittredge car
rtes the finest line of arTnor of any man
behind the bat
There is strife between the Postoffice
Department and the Treasury The for
mer wants TO put Stahls picture on 2
cent stamps and the latter would like to
see his face on 80 bills. It has been com
promised by giving the Postoffice De-
| partment the picture and the Mint viii
| be allowed to make silver dollars with
| the words "In Stahl We Trust Gin
| cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

CLEVELAND, May 16.-"And Gen
eral Nap, great mishap befell him on
the way"
These jingling words by the late Mr..
Southey had been carefully treasured
as an opening sentence If Washington
should win a game from Cleveland, but
never was it thought that the modetn
Nap would meet such Moscow recep-
tion as fell to Napoleon Laioie aid his
pennant-chasing marauders yesterday,
and not only was he defeated. but he
was routed and the victorious Nation
ais pursued him to the tune Of to @.
In our conquering host every man
was hero and each is worthy Of a ser
vice medal. and Tom Hughes, in the
van, cut off the enemy's supplies and
reduced him to such poor fare as six
scattered hits, and only in the first and
third innings did he have any chance
to make a stand. Then he was over
come at Fort Home by the clever work
of those daring warriors. KittredSe and
Cassidy. who slaughtered Flick and
Jackson at the plate, and from the
third inning the enemy was on the run
all the time.
NilFs Good Work
NIL was The spectacular cavalier for
inning scoring tl-szss men IN the eighth
for the Maps. who abandon a Moscow
lenses and broke into a disoraerlv ,,e- re-
treat, In which they left behind another
run which was captured when Knoll s
hit scored Mil. ard another worthy of
mention in general orders was Huels-
man. who brought IN Jones with hit
for the first run and scored in the
eighth round after getting a pass. Two
OF his three outs We're difficult flies, and
he caused surprise by the manner in
which he covered ground. Jones was
the only National to make two hits, and
he scored a brace OF tallies. Manager
StahI got In a double which ayailed
nothing. and also got 2. tally.
The eighth session WIS a case OF sur
rounding the foe and cutting him to
pieces. Hughes led with a single. Jones
bunted, and both were safe on Rhoades
bad throw Hill beat bunt. filing the
sacks. Stahl drove one to Turner. who
nipped Hughes at the plate, but Huels-
man was Old Eagle Eye and got pass,
forcing in Jones. All was lost but honor
for Rhoades after that, Cassidy made a
weak effort. which Buelow gathered in,
and then touched the plate, forcing HILL
Next came Mil with his trusty double,
which cleared the bases. Knoll put Mil
over with a single ana Kfttredge fled to
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Bradley suffered a stroke OF mental
paralysis in the eighth when Bay re-
turned Mills two-bagger to the diamond
He was so dumfounded by the drive
that he stood looking at Larry Lajoie
with mouth open and eyes bulging and
let the ball go by him and halfway to
the plate Mil seized the opportunity
and went to third.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FARMERS OUTCLASSED
BY WARRIOR OUTFIT
Agriculture Dumped From First Place
il Departmental Race-Finegan
Controlled Wet Ball.

The War Department aggregation out
generated the outfit from the Agricul-
ture Department yesterday and sent
them from the perfect percentage class
by II TO g.
Ffnegan had good control over the
wet ball. which seemed to bother Sand
erS.
The score:
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

First base on ashington. /.
Tswo-base hits-Bay, Nil, and Stahl.
Sacrifice hit&Stahi, EiH. and Jones'
Stolen bases-Lajoie and Knoll. Double
plays-Turner to Carr; Turner to Lajoie
to Carr First base on balfs-On
ed ball-By Rhoades, 1. Left on bases
Cleveland, 4; Washington 8. Struck out
BY Rhoades, g. by Hughes. 6. Um-
pires-Messrs. Mccarthy and O'Lough-
lin. Time of gameI hour and 45 min
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
MAI ARIA Ans'tse Iats tse' s;satasa 'sxstss

The air arising from low narsy gnant
and pools and from decng vegetable matter well
loaded with of malarial The
filtered
and 1nic W
and drink MALARIA
of the
absorbed
prescribed
of Malaria 20 " F'"is''"e' >y - 'Hfof
weak
other diseases
liver Kidneys bowels and stomach producing of bill
Malaria the blood must be purified body regain
natural health s. s. S. purifying properties
by other blood medicine and the ideal the
ment OF Malaria It destroys the germs of the
- - - disease and builds up polluted cir
- - - cuaion It enters blood and forces
- particle poison
~a@~ ~@3~ adda strength and activity to S. I'M
the appetite and digestion
purifying action, and Malaria effects pena
from the system Book the blood medical advice
without charge. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA Cd.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
Totals.
sBatted for Moore In ninth.

First base by errors-War. /: Agricul-
ture, 2. Left on bases-war, II; Agricul-
ture, 10. First base on balls-On Fine
F'inegan, Shaw, Johnson, and Weber
Stolen bases corrigan, Lutz. Patterson,
Pierce. Sanders, Fields, Stevenson, and
Taylor. Double plav-Sanders to Taylor
70 McGinty. Hit by piteher-By Fine
gan, i; by Sanders, l. Passed ball-Pat-
terson. Umpire-Mr. Barr. Time Of
game hours.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL GAME.

Central and Western meet at Nation
al Park this afternoon In the fifth game
OF the series for the inter-Eligh school
cnaTnpfonship. The game viii be called
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Pitcher Kilroy. recently with the St
Paul team in the American Association
has been signed by Kansas City. Catch
er Roland Wolfe. of the Milwaukee team
has been loaned to the Des Moines
management for a few days.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
INTERESTING GAME IN
MARQUETTE LEAGUE

st, Paurs and st. Martins, two Of the
best teams in the Marquette League, met
Yesterday afternoon. and the 1900 spec
tators were treated to interesting sport.
ST. Pauis won after hard contest by
I 70 g.
Victory was waited ST. Pauis way by
ST. Martins errors. Howell was the
chief offender, with three misplays.
Shaf1er, Of the losers, carried of the
batting honors, with two triples.
The score:
RH.E.
ST. Paurs.. 42000I0 00-7 IL
St Martin S.. 2 0 O. 2 0--e IL
Batteries-steep and Payne; Hillary
and ShafIer.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
oRDwAY RIFLES w0N.

The ordway Rifles defeated the paIais
Royal baseball team yesterday by bat
ting rally In the eighth inning. Score,
70 G.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
NOTES OF THE N0TABLES.

It was a remarkably close contest
until the slaughter came, Nil has i'm
proved rapidly In his fielding and is
making many difficult and fancy
catches and he took one of Carr In the
second inning that set the crowd going.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

The attendance was 3.0e4. which Is
considered remarkably good here for a
Monday crowd. Those naughty Nationals
are drawing the coin
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Hill got an inshoot in the bread bas
ket In the fourth, but was soon ir
commission again
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

cassidy's all around work at short
cannot be ~overestinated and he Is a
brace for the entire inffeld.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Hughes had the Cleveland battery
faded. tanning both Buelow and
Rhoades the first two times up.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Kittredge went out thrice in success
sion on flies to right.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

IT took a good man 10 steal on Kilt
redge and Cassidy yesterday and
Ia5oie did it once. but on the second
attempt came 10 grief.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Lajoie switched the positions OF Bay
and jackson, changing Bay from center
to left and putting Jackson in center.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

From his showing in practice the
Cleveland critics are much taken with
viii make good If Kittredge breaks
down.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

TWO or more sacrifices nearly every
day show that the Nationals are play
ing the game for all it is worth.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Lajoie had better luck with Hughes
than with the otfier We5hingt2n twiri-
srS as he got no hits from Jacobsen.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
FULLER's CONDITION
GREATLY IMPROVED

NEW YORK, May 16-It was learned
te day. that the condition of Grover
Cleveland Fuller. the Jockey, who was
thrown and hurt in the finish of the Ex-
celsior Handicap at Jamaica. is less Sc
rieus than h d been reported He still
Is an inmate of St Mary's Hospital. at
Jamaica, where he was removed after
the accident, but the doctors there say
that he is doing well, and that unless
some unforeseen complication should
arise his recovery is certain.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Patterns cold in his head drifted ovel
to his throwing arm, and Hughes tool
a turn in the box. The kink is only
a slight one. and Case will be ali righ
today.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Doe Payne, the fighter, is training
the Cleveland players, and they are as
enthusiastic over having a trainer all
the time as the Washtngtons are.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
MARQUETTE.
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
Sunday School.

Section A-Sixth VS.. Gurley, Four
teenth street and Lydecker avenue.
Section B-Calvary Baptist vs.
First Congregational, White Lot
Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Baseball box parties are the great
scheme in this burg, and all the boxes
are taken each day. now that Cleve-
land IS winning.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Jones is the fisherman OF the team.
On Sunday he went out, and, according
to his story, caught eleven pike.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Chasing Trainer Quirk and the Pups
off the bench was followed by two de-
feats, and in response TO a general de-
mand they were back again yesterday.
They delivered the goods.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

off the, bench was followed by two de-
feats, and in response TO a general de-
They delivered the goods.
Doe Payne, the fighter. is training
the Cleveland players, and they are as
enthusiastic over having q trainer all
the time as the Washingtons are.
From his showing in practice the
Cleveland critics are much taken with
Heydon as catcher, and predict he
viii make good If Kittredge breaks
down.
Patterns cold in his head drifted over
to his throwing arm. and Hughes took
a slight one. and Case will be ali right
today.
Jones. is the fisherman Of the team.
to his story, caught eleven pike.
Baseball box parties are the great
scheme in this burg, and all the boxes
are taken each day, now that Cleve-
land IS winning.
Jones began the game auspiciousiy
with single to left, but was doubled
when Hill hit to Turner. StahI followed
dlil with double that would have scor-
ed Jones.
stahl slightly twisted his right an
kle turning first base in the first inning
but ii was nothing serious.
Mccarthy is very slow in making his
decisions, and is nothing like as popu-
las as OIoughlin. He got a hot one
in the ribs in the second round, and had
to call the game for a minute or two 10
recover.
In the third inning Jackson got a pass
and went to third on Bays double.
Kilt threw TO Cassidy 10 catch Bay. who
was playing off to far. He did not get
Cassidy ho m
time 10 get Jackson at the plate, that
young man delaying many hours in
making up his mind what to do
Cassidy had a great chance when he
hit into the double in the fourth inning
and caused the side to be retired.
Knoll tried TO sacrifice Mil to second
in the fifth inning, but Rhoades threw
10 second and things remained in status
quo with a man on first.
Knoll stole second through the court
esy or Turner making a rank muf of
Beulow's throw.
Hughes got the dose OF his own Whit
f1ng medicine in the fifth. when he went
out on called strikes.
jones made his hit in the sixth in
nirg by sending Bradley a grounder
that nearly broke the third baseman's 3
Ileg.
That pop foul stahl put up in the
sixth with man on second was hard
luck.
Huelsman's hit scoring Jones In the
sixth was the only bit OF timely bat
ting he has done for some time. His
sticking at critical moments has been
poor.
Speaking of Huelsman, his long run
ming catch Of Jackson's fly in the sixth
inning was the genuine article with a
written guarantee. He was warmly ap-
piauded.
They rise ia Cleveland In the seventh
inning just ike in Washington.
Cassidy's handling OF Lajoies difficult
drive In the seventh could not be beaten.
ffe missed his man by q hair only.
Hughes and Stahl ktdded Latoie In-
mere fully when he was caught stealing
second.
The cracks just went round in the
THOMAS S. RICE.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Jones began the game auspiciously
with single to left. but was doubled
when Hill hit to Turner. StahI followed
lin with a double that would have scor-
ed Jones
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Stahl slightly twisted his right an
kle turning first base in the first inning,
| but IL was nothing serious.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

It's still a. question whether the posi-
ton of the Washington team is due to
uncovered latent brilliancy or is merely
a reflection on the other teams in the
eague.-Chicago Record-fIerald
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Mccarthy is very slow in making his
decisions, and is nothing like as popu-
las as O'L0ughlin. He got a HOT one
in the ribs in the second round, and had
to cali the game for minute or two 10
recover.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16
Timely Batting Gape
Nationals a Victory
NiIrs Double, With the Bases Loaded, Fol-
lowed by KnoIl's Single, Beat Cleveland.
Hughes Strong Pitching.

made one off Wolfe. and got two yes
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Cassfdy's one-hand catches in prac-
tice are big hits with Cleveland
audiences.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

In the third inning Jackson got q pass
and went to third on Bays double
Kilt threw to Cassidy TO catch Bay, who
was playing off to far He did not get
Bay. but Cassidy returned the ball In
time to get Jackson at the plate, that
young man delaying many hours in
making up his mind what to do.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Interior vs.. Justice this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Cassidy had a great chance when ne
hit into the double in the fourth inning.
and caused the side to be retired.
The Washington times., 1905-05-16

Paul Hines was not in the game That
might help to explain
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
New York Supreme Court Decides Against Hearst
on Ballot Boxes Chicago and Alton Indicted
on Charge Of Rebate Giving.
VICE. president AND FREIGHT AGENT INCLUDED
Prominent New York Lawyers Tried For Conspiracy in the
Sensational DOdeeMOrse Divorce Suit. and
the AnnuIment Secured.

obtained by Mrs. Clemente Dodge
against Charles F. Dodge.
After her divorce, Mrs. Dodge mar
Tied Charles w Morse, who was very
prominent in banking and steamship
affairs. The real object of the desire
to obtain the annulment of the Dodge
divorce was said to be to invalidate
the marriage of Mrs. Dodge and
Morse. Hummel appeared as attorney
for Dodge and presented the claim by
Dodge that he never was properly
served with a summons in Mrs.
Dodge's suit. that he was not repre-
sented by counsel at the trial, and that
he knew nothing of the matter until
he was served with certificate of
the decree.
Former Justice Fursmen then came
into the case as counsel for Mrs.
Morse and the legal proceedings pro-
ceeded to the point where on Janu-
airy 4, 1904, the Dodge-Morse annul-
ment was entered in the supreme
court. Then an attorney named
Sweetwater. who had served legal
papers on Dodge and who had been
at work on the case trying to save his
professional reputation. discovered
letters from Dodge to Mortimer
Ruger, also an attorney, saying tnat
he, Dodge, had been served with
papers in a divorce suit, and author
izing Ruger to act as his attorney.
Ruger had died before the latter pro
ceedings. Dodge was at once in
dicted for perjury and after a long
fight was brought back from Houston,
Texas. After Dodge was brought
back he made a statement in which
he accused Hummel of having dictat-
ed to him false affidavit.
Justice Rogers denied the motion
for a special grand jury to try the
| case by counsel for Hummel, and i'm
mediately afterward the case was
called and the work of securing a jury
was commenced.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
STANDARD OIL
STILL PRODDED
WOOIman Declares Service
Will be Had on All
Wanted.
ROCKEFELLER NOT SERVED
Will be on His Return.-HOCh
Says Standard Oil Com
pany Steals
TWENTY TWO MILLIONS YEARLY

New York, Dec. 13.-Henry Woll-
man, who will act with Attorney GEN
eral Hadley of Missouri, in the suits
Drought against the Standard Oil COM
pany of Missouri, said yesterday that
subpoenaes had been served upon
James A. Moffatt, one of the executive
officers of the company, and Frank
Q. Barstow, and Howard Page. who
are high officials either of the Stan
dard company, or some of its allied
corporations. Henry IL. Rogers had
before been served with a subpoena,
as had John c. Archibald According
to Mr.. Wollman both these men have
stated that they will appear in his Of
fee on January 5, to give their depo-
sitions.
Mr.. Wollman was asked If he
thought he would be able to serve
John ID. Rockefeller in this state. He
said 81 do, but in case we should not
succeed by January 5, | understand
Attorney General Hadley will give no.
tice to take Mr.. Rockefeller's deposit
tfon in Virginia or New Jersey, or
wherever Rockefeller happens to be
Meanwhile, proceedings will be kept
alive here"
Il have never made a statement that
Rockefeller is endeavoring to evade
service of subpoenae upon him, nor dc
| wish to be understood in any way
as making that statement now, or in
timating anything to that effect"
1t was the general opoinion in Wall
street yesterday that Rockefeller,
who is is now at Hot Springs, Vir-
ginia, would soon come home and take
steps TO accept service.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
AGED C0NFEDERATES
STILL ABLE TO MEET

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 13.-Accord-
ing to a conservative estimate there
are between 1000 and 5000 members
of the Florida State Division, United
Confederate Veterans, and other visi-
tors from different parts of the state
in this city, to attend the annual re-
union of the Florida Division, u. c. A,
which opens here today. The city is
in holiday attire and all public build
ings, as well as many business
houses and private residences, are
decorated with flags in honor of the
veterans. The local veterans and the
citizens in general have made every
effort to make this reunion the most
interesting and successful ever held
in this state, and have prepared an
elaborate program for the entertain
ment of the visiting veterans. One
of the principal features of the re-
union will be grand parade, in which
the old captured Confederate flags,
once carried by Florida troops during
the Civil War, and recently returned
10 the state, will be displayed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-13
CIVIL SERVICE AGAIN
HOLDS EXAMINATIONS

Brooklyn, n. Y, Dec. 13. - The
United States Civil Service Commits
sion is holding an examination here
today to secure eligibles from which
to make certification to fill vacancies
as they may occur in the position of
topographic draughtsmen in any
branch of the service. A large number
of applicants are taking part in the
examination. The supply of eligibles
for this position has never been equal
to the demand Two days of seven
hours each are allowed for this ex-
animation. There will be tests in
drawing and lettering, and mathe-
mates, including arithmetic, algebra,
including problems involving quad
ratics, plane and solid geometry, plane
trigonometry. logarithms, mensura-
tion and projections. This examina-
tion is open to all citizens of the
United States, of twenty years or
over, who comply with the require
ments