davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
On Ruelbach's Pitching.

The New York Suns account Of Ruel-
bach's base bali debut with the Chicago
team is as follows:
"Chicago's new pitcher, Ruelbacll, tall I,
willowy, and with a good, free motion,
had a spell of wiIdness in the third IN
ming which gave the game to the New
Norks, who, by the way, supported Ames
perfectly. Donlin was the first man up
in the third and he flicked grounder
to Joe Tinker, which was too deep to
be tielded TO first base in time. Browne
sacrificed, and McGann was hit by a
pitched ball. Bresnahan laid the ball
down, was thrown out, but forwarded
the two baserunners. Mertes, after be-
ing at the bat long enough to afford
time for nice nap, went to first on
four balls, filling the bases.
He also serves who only stands
and waits, unused Bill Dahlen as he
went to bat. Reulbach was unable to
steady himself and gave base on balls
to the patient Dahlen, which forced
Donlin to the home haven. With three
balls and two strikes on Deylin, every
body started to move, and Devlin clari-
fled the situation by planting single
in right field ON which McGann and Mer-
ties scored. McGann's run in the fifth
inning was founded ON the following
facts: Daniels was hit by a pitched
ball, Bresnahan singled to left, Mertes
sacrificed, and Dahlen flied to Maloney,
the fly being the immediate cause Of
McGann's arrival at the plate'
The New York Press was rather Sc
we're for after noting that Ruelbach
comes from the Green Mountain State"
says that he is trife green.
Says the Boston Traveller: Ruel-
bach, the much-talked-of prodigy, has
joined the Cubs He is d. splendid
looking boy, with all the swagger Of
a college man that has been the idol
of the campus. A magnificent physique
The stands feet and weighs close to
1856, with not an ounce of superfluous
flesh, he looks the part he il accredited
with-the king Of the college diamond,
and finished up his career at college by
winning d to 0 game from the Syracuse
University nine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
sas.assaszlazlzzl1zzsslsn1 - NJ
LOST GAME
BY ONE RUN
Spaulding Went Down Before
NOrthfieId High
IN YESTERDAYS GAME.
spaulding Boys Claim That They Got
Worst End of Deal Handed Out
by the Umpire Score
S to 4.
in YESTERDAYS GAME.

The Spaulding high school ball team
was defeated at Mortified yesterday
afternoon by Mortified high, by one
run, the score being FIVE to four. But
the Spaulding boys claim that a great
reason for the defeat was the effective
work of the umpire, DR. Hubbell, in
favor OF the home team. On several
occasions the Spaulding boys were
roasted and at critical times, too. The
last was in the ninth inning, with one
Spaulding boy on second base, when
the umpire allowed a blocked ball to
be played without its being put into
the pitchers box. The decision was
fatal to Standings chances, as the
runner was easily put out, making the
third out.
The Spaulding boys are playing better
ball every game and their work yester
day was very creditable, although they
still showed weakness at the bat.
Capt. Halvosa took his six chances with
out an error. Bruce slipped up once
on five chances, and he made two of
the six hits made by Spaulding, one
being two Dagger Noel also made an
error but hit the ball for two safe ones.
Fisher, in the box, held the home team
down to four hits. He struck out -four
men and did not pass a man. In field
ing his position he did well except on
one occasion, when he went to sleep and
allowed the catcher and first baseman
to chase a bali that should have been
the pitchers.
Spaulding plays Randolph high at
Friday and Bethel high at
Bethel Saturday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
Vermont Sporting Notes.

a. N. Sheldon, son Of Postmaster
John A. sheldon, OF Rutland, and 4
student at Yale university, rowed with
the second crew in the spring regatta
Saturday on Lake Whitney. This crew
won the class championship by easily
defeating the sophomore and senior
crews. The winning crew get their
numerals, and each member also gets
a fine cap.
Eight members were present at the
special meeting Of the Rutland Driving
Park association in the Berwick house
Monday night to see what action should
be taken toward arranging for races
in Rutland this year. It was voted to
leave the matter with Acting Superin
tendent George T. Chaffee, and his as
sistants, John II. Callahan and Walter
Farnsworth. No other business of inn
portance was transacted. The old board
of officers will hold over.
The preparations for the new lob
which are being made by the Woodbury.
Granite company has made decided
on tile prospect Of base
ball for this summer in Hardwick. When
business is active Hardwick is good
base ball town. A. G. Cox, the veteran
first baseman, is to hold down the initial
bag, and Appolt, an old fayorite, viii
appear on the infeld. Worthen, captain
Of the academy team, is to pitch for the
new team, and Marion is the only elig-
ible candidate for the receiving end of
The battery. Purcill and Joe Sullivan
win probably complete the infeld, while
M Sullivan 0nia and O,(yIair will cIain,
possession of the outfeld, Richardson
and Wark win also be included in the list
if players. The HardwiclS boys are to
lraw conclusions with some Of the fast
.st teams in the state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
WASHINGTON STREETS WON.
Put It Over East Barre Grange, 10 to
8, Yesterday Afternoon.

Before an enthusiastic and bowling
crowd of rooters, the all but invincible
Washington street ball nine defeated
the East Barre Grange at the Gospel
Village grounds yesterday afternoon.
The score was 10 to 9. The local team
swatted the ball for keeps, making
twenty hits off Doyle, while Smith let
the visitors down with half that mum
Der. Clarity caught Smith in good
style, The teams were made up as
follows:
Washington street. Blanchard, Cor
diner, Brown, Ferrin, Smith, Timmons,
jackson, Robertson, Clarity.
East Barre; Roarke, Wellington,
Dobbs, Philbuut, Doyle, Jamison, Os-
borne, Todel, Coinolli.
summary; Hits, East Barre 10,
Washington streets, 20; struck out, BY
Doyle 5, by Smith s; bases on balls,
by Smith 2, by Doyle 2; errors, East
Barre 5, Washington streets 6 umpire,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
TeIegraphs to Gar That it is
Impossible to Proceed.
HE SUITED HIMSELF.
Admiral Rojestvensky Paid No Attention
to the French Voyage to
North Has Be-
gun.

st. Petersburg, May 1S.-Very dis
quoting reports were in circulation last
evening about Vice Admiral Rodiestven-
sky's health. 1t is said that he has
telegraphed to the emperor that it is
impossible for him 10 proceed. An
evening paper prints a report that the
admiral has suffered a nervous break
down.
Saigon, Cochin China, May 1S.Ad-
miral de Jonquieres the French naval
commander at Saigon), who has been
cruising along the AMMAN coast on
board the cruiser Guichen, returned here
yesterday.
According to the reports gathered
concerning the Russian fleet, Admiral
Rodiestyensky showed absolute disre-
gard OF the discussions on the subject
Of neutrality. The Russian commander
proceeded as if his position gave him
complete independence, declared that he
acted upon his own judgment, and said
that criticism did not change his opin-
ions.
Iron discipline, it is added, was MAIN
tanned on board the Russian warships.
A correspondent OF Hanpi news
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
N0RTHFTFLD.
Score l,y innings.

Summary Two base hits, Bruce;
double plays, Bruce and Stone base
on balls, by Lafrana 2; struck out, by
Lafrana 5, by Fisher 4. Umpire, Hub
bell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18

paper, who was said to have been lost
off Port Dayet .(40 miles north of Kanl-
ranh Bay was rescued BIZ a Junk and
brought here. While on the junk the
correspondent saw 30 Russian warships
anchored In the bay.
The junk was later stopped ard hoard.
ed by the Russian repair ship Kam-
chatka.
The boarding officer blindfclded TIE
correspondent and took him on board
Rear Admiral Nehogatotf's flagship, the
Nicholas l., where he avs closely inter-
rogated. The explanations OF the cor
respondent were found 20 be satisfae-
tory and he was well treated. The Rus.
sian officers said they had not been
ashore since February They expected
an engagement to take place soon. The
united Russian fleet was then about to
start for Vladivostok.
The bottoms Of the vessels Of Nelo-
gatoff's division, the correspondent as.
serted, appeared to be foul and the
ships were weather beaten.
The entire Russian fleet comprised 60
vessels, with a number Of auxiiiaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
in A HOLLOW VICTORY.

The boys from the Potsdam, NJ Y,
Normal School almost scored on Cod
dard at the local campus yesterday at
ternoon. They came so near it that
the man who reached third base died
there. Meanwhile The seminary boys
romped around the bases seventeen
times, if the official scorer kept correct
tally, and he's not to be censured if
he didn't. The scores came so fast
in the sixth and eighth innings that
no one other than an expert accountant
could keep track of them. The feature
Of the game was the work Of the scorer.
But there were some minor details
that should be spoken OF. Knapp, in
the box for Goddard, pitched gilt-edged
ball. The only real fair and square
thump off him was made by the first
man up in the first inning. After that
the New Workers were whanging at
the damp atmosphere or putting up flies
to be killed by the Goddard fielders
The remainder of the hits credited to
them were Of the scratchy order, two
being Texas leaguers just over the in
field. Cannell although he didn't WELD
the stick to great advantage, did pull
down some pretty balls that looked as
il they might drop safe. Capt. Fraser,
who shifted himself to second base and
put Booth in right field, contributed the
stellar play Of the game, pretty catch
Of q weak pop over to first base, which
he made a dive for and held. The effort
cost Fraser a large grunt. AS he rolled
about on his back he put the ball to
Pike for pretty double play.
Potsdam was weak in the box, fear
fully weak. One yonngster who fol
lowed the game closely declared "Dey's
all pitchers, and they amt none OF
'em no good" He struck it right.
The last man who went into the box
was the weakest one. Up to that time
the game was fairly interesting. The
last pitcher had ilipper-like motion
which amused Che crowd greatly.
In the first inning Pike got to first
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
0KUMA SAYS JAPANESE
WILL BE PEACE ARBITER
Will Never Accept Peace Until All Their
Aims Are Gained VIII
Reject ANY
Truce.

New York, May 49, -TIe Sun bas tn
following Paris cable:
The Toxic correspondent 81 Tia Jo,r.
nal says that in All interview Dkuma.
former premier Of Japan. took uv sbe
consideration Of the possible chance. n
peace. He said be thought tat yapsH' Z.
claims ought to increase IN laagnis9aa
in proportion to tie duration N ihe
war. He said
Japan will reject any psposal Al All
ike q truce. Japan mist become ~
arbiter Of peace 10 tie far East so
viii not be satisfied with tic control
Of Korea and the possession N gse
l4iaotnng peninsula and sakhalip t.l,na
It will be necessary, should yladiyostais
continue to belong to Rnssia. thaf \,
should be q purely commercial port
Japan will carry On the sfruvgle nrtil
al her aims have been secured ~ ~
will never yield. When Rnsian go.Ts
nation shall have been releeaiss II IN
proper limits, Japan will beeezse AZ
sincere friend Of Russia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18

on the pitchers error, went to second
on passed ball and scored on Vivian's
hit TO right field Booth doubled in
the fifth, went to third on an error
and scored ON a vain attempt to catch
him at third.
Five bases on balls, a single by Pick
ering, home run by Booth, bunt
by Vivian and muff By the center field
OF Fraser's line drive brought in seven
tallies in the sixth. Two more were
chalked up in the seventh when Knapp
got a free pass, stole second, went to
third on Pickering's single, after which
Pike contributed bit and the two
men came in. A succession of hits, err
rors and fool-in-t he-head by the visitors
allowed six Goddard men to cross tile
plate in the eighth.
Score by innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
Rain Interfered With Leagues.

Only one game in each Of the major
leagues was played yesterday afternoon,
rain and wet grounds causing postpone
ment.
Yesterdays American League Scores
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
CaI-eura Guaranteed.

Our guarantee on Cal-cura Solvent, DR.. David
kennedy's latest medicine for the cure Of all kid
ney and bladder troubles, is that the remedy will
cost you nothing unless it cures. The power that
Cal-cura Solvent alone possesses to dissolve and
drive out Of the system all stone, gravel and uric
troubles, makes it an unfailing cure Its the only
medicine for kidney and bladder troubles that is
sold under a guarantee to cure, or refund the
money. We are warranted in making this liberal
offer as its record Of cures is nine ont Of every
ten cases where it is used, Il is not patent
medicine, but a prescription used with uniform
success in Or. Kennedy's large private practice
Try this great remedy We take all the risk.
Z. A. Drown, Barre, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
AN IMPOSING FuNEpAr
Body of Last Survivor Of tire war sf
1912 Lies in State

New York, May 1s.The l5av u
Hiram Cronk, who lived 10 y Nv "
survivor Of the war Of 1912. mas ..6s's,s..
here yesterday and will BE- laia &C..
IN Cypress Hills cemetery wlth f..if M
itary bonors. The funeral 90 90 ~. y
gay ana n The mean time tie bosy lsid
Accompanying the body were u,
Sronk s. three surviving sons aga Xxx
daunghter. They were phiiander so XII
81 years old; William, " vears , gis,
John, GO years old, and Tia ass,,,,sa.
Mrs. Sarah Rawley, n years eld
The body was buried IN tbe Nf,,...
OF Victory, with 60 other geters .,ss''as
the War Of 1912. ans %
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
Yesterdays National League Scores.
At New York New York 4, Chicago
National League Standing.
College Scores Yesterday.

AT Providence Brown 2, Harvard /.
AT New York--Columbia 10, Penn
sylyania O.
AT Princeton Princeton ~, Lehigh 8.
At Washington Fordham s, George
town 0.
At West Point-Lafayette 10, West
Point 4
AT Hartford Trinity /, Syracuse o.
AT Worcester--Holy Cross 5, Bow
doin 0.
Springfield Training School Z, Mas
sachusetts Agricultural College 8.
Nillanoya College II, Phillips Exeter
z.
Phillips Andover ?, Hardware fresh
men
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
Game Postponed.

The postponed rubber game OF base
ball between Norwich University and
Middlebury College, scheduled to be
played on the lntercity grounds yes
terday afternoon, has been postponed
to some future date.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
POISONED BY PToMAINEs.
DR.. E. r. McGovern Of Burlington Has
Close Call.

Burlington, May 1T,-nr. Il. f. Ne.
Govern, the Church street dentist, is
Al the Sparhawk saniatarium on Bank
street suffering from ptomaine poison
ing and WIN probably recover although
for some time during Monday night lbs
life hung BY a slender thread.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18

a baseball league comprising the
towns Of Londonderry, Weston, Bond
vile, Jamaica, Peru, Landgroye and
Jacksonville is talked of and the outlook
is very encouraging.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-18
American League Standing.

Y s.. Louis st. Louis 10, New Yor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
A BaIlade Of Wonder.

MY mas been working very hard OF late
ANA doing II so sly and quietly
That no one knows about IL but Aunt
Kate.
They try to keep 1t all away from m.
- And when ask about It properly
iheE 100. loon and smile. and ma, she says:
didn't know that you were here to
So just wonder who the things are for,
The bureau drawer below the one thats
mine ' y
Is shut both night and day with lock
and key. WIN '"'N
And when ma OPENS IL that 10 . t
It's time for me to go and climb a tro,.
For ma and Aunt Kate both agree
Just then that must go on an erTand mr.
SpIit klndling wood. They never leave
me free: S'''
So just wonder who the things ore for
One afternoon stole a little peep
men l found out the place they kept
And ma was out and Aunt Kate was
And what / saw was a surprise tn mo
Inc cutest little clothes all carefully
Laid out too small for me or brotber
Hor; ''''i'e'
They wouldn't reach half way down Il,
my knee; ' w
So just wonder who the things are for.
l guess doll could wear EN-. but YOU
I'm much too old for dolls; thcre'd he
II they should try to force one on IN mo
so l Just wonder who the things nre Tor
cincinnati Commercial-Tri
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
Startling But True.

People the world over were Mortified
Oh learning Of the burning of Chlca-
go theatre in which nearly 600 people
lost their lives, yet more that five
times this number died from pneumo-
mia in Chicago during the same year,
with scarcely passing notice. Every
one of these cases resulted from cold
and could have been prevented by the
timely use of Chamberlain's cough
remedy. A great many who had rea.
son to fear pneumonia have warded it
off by the prompt use of tins remedy,
The following is an instance of this
sort: 100 much cannot be said in
favor Of Chamberlain cough remedy,
and especially for colds and influenza.
| know that it cured my daughter,
Laura, of a severe cold, and | believe
saved her life when she was threaten
ed with pneumonia w. ID. Wilcox,
Hogan, New York. Sold by all drug
giStS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
QUEER OLD FUNERAL CUSTOM.
Ceremony in County Wexford, ireland
Is Centuries Old

In the district known as THE barony
OF Forth in County Wexford, Ire.
land. is to be found race of hard.
working, industrious peasants. living
In matched cottages with clean white
washed walls, which by their perfect
whiteness at once arrest the attention
OF the visitor. These people differ in
many respects from the inhabitants of
the other parts of the same county and
have habits and customs peculiar to
themselves. They are strong belicv.
ers in the efficacy of prayers for the
dead. When a funeral takes place two
wooden crosses are provided On the
way to the cemetery a halt is made at
certain spot by the side of the road
Here prayers are said for the deceased,
after which one cross is deposited in
a hawthorn bush or under it. The
procession then goes on its way. and
after the interment the other cross is
nNed at the head of the grave. This
strange custom dates from time i'm.
memorial, as the great pile of crosses
by the roadside Indicate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
MAon IN the zuN, rRise.
Priest Apparently Lined JUG Of
Water with q Feather.


The most startling feat I ever saw I"
said a guest at the Diller last night,
who has made a study OF Indians In
various parts Of the United States for
his own edifcation, was performed
by the priests OF the Zuni tribe In Ari.
zona, or, as they we're called, The
Ancients OF Creation. They seat them.
selves in a circle on the clay floor,
around a jar that will hold perhaps
gallon an ancient and sacred earthen
vessel, which is filed with water.
The chief priest carries in his hand
two ordinary eagle feathers, which are
tied together at the quill ends so that
of the priests are other members OF
the tribe and the musicians with their
drums and gourds. who join In the
chants with emotion.
THE incantations continue for sew.
eral hours and when the participants
and spectators are brought up to
proper pitch OF excitement the priest
dips the feather tips into the water,
lifts the jar with them and holds 1t
suspended for a minute or two at
height level with his face or breast.
Then he lowers 1t slowly to the ground.
This feat is repeated several times
during the performance. Apparently
there is nothing in the hand Of the
priest but the feathers and they APP
pear to be inserted into the mouth of
the jar only two or three inches. OF
course. there is some trick about It,
but | was never able to discover it,
Seattle Post.Intelligencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
Abandoned English Colony.

An old and almost forgotten story
OF British expansion was recalled re-.
Gently by the death OF f. +. Stewart
in Melbourne, Australia Stewart was
the last survivor of William T.. Glad.
stones colony in north Australia This
attempt at settlement was inspired
by the doctrines of Gibbon Wakefield,
and had all the resources of Official.
dom behind it. for Gladstone was
then in the ministry of Sir Robert
Peel, II was he who drew up it's con.
stitution To the minutest detail and
otherwise provided for its political
framework. But British colonies are
not developed in this way and so the
Gladstone settlement languished. The
only evidence that it ever existed Is
the little town Of Gladstone on the
Gulf OF Carpentaria.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
Health.

Means the ability to do good days
work, without undue fatigue and to
find life worth living. You cannot
have Indigestion or constipation with
out its upsctting the liver and polut-
ing the blood. Such a condition may
be best and quickest obtained by Her
bine, the best liver regurator that the
world has ever known Mrs. ID. Smith
writes: April 3, 'O2, II use IIerbine
and find it the best medicine for con-
and regulating the liver !
ever used Price SOC, Sold by Ritter
Bros Drug compay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
The First Umbrellas.

Those who suppose that the nm.
breIla is a modern contrivance win 10
surprised to learn that umbrellas NAV
be found sculptured on some Of the
Egyptian monuments and on the Nine.
yah ruins. That umbrellas bearing a
close resemblance to those Of TODAY
were in use long before the Christian
era Is shown by their representation
in the designs on ancient Greek vases
The umbrella made its first appear.
ance in London about the middle Of
the eighteenth century when one
Jonas Hanway it is said, thus pro.
tectcd himself from the weather n,
the cost OF much ridicule.-Harper's
Weekly
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
He Knew Where Il Was

Capt White of the Albatross. yes.
sci carrying cocoanuts into the port
of New York. tells funny story of
an Irish cook who one day approached
him on the bridge and asked il a thing
was lost when you know where IL Is,
The captain, turning to the cook. said
why, no, why do you ask" The
cook, replying, said: We'll. captain.
the saucepan fell overheard this
morning. and | know it's in Davy
Jones locker"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-02-11
Itch Ringworm

+. 7. Lucas, Wingo, Ky, writes on
April %, 'O2: For ten to twelve years
| had been afflicted Mith a malady
known as the itch. The itching was
most unbearable; had tried for years
to find relief, having tried all remedies
! could hear Of, beside "A number of
doctors. wish to state that one sin
gle application of Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment cured me completely and per.
manently. Since then have used the
linimcnt on two Separet occasions for
ring worm and it cured completely.
2jc, 30, ana 81. Sold by Ritter Bros
Drug company.