davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
FOOT BALL BATTLES.
Strenuous Game Starts on Many Col
lege Fields Today.

The thud of the pigskin booted to and
fro in actual competition will be heard on
many gridirons east and west today. With
the exception of Yale and Annapolis, all the
college elevens which have not already be-
gun the playing of their schedules will get
under way today Trinity Cancelled her
game with Yale and the Ellis will not play
their first game until next Wednesday.
West Point, Harvard Pennsylvania, -Colum-
bia, Amherst, Wesleyan, Lafayette and q
number of others will try their skill against
more or less formidable opponents. The
Princeton Tigers viii play their second
game of the season. going against sitter
competition than last Wednesday. when
.ViHanova was the opposing team. The
schedule follows:
Harvard vs.. Williams. at Cambridge.
Princeton vs.. Washington and Jefferson.
at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Lehigh at Philadelphia.
Columbia VS.. Union, at American League
Park. New York.
Cornell VS.. Colgate, at Ithaca.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Albright. at Carlisle.
Amherst vs.. Rensselaer, Polytechnic, at
Amherst.
Brown VS.. New Hampshire. at Providence.
Lafayette vs.. Wyoming. at Easton.
Wesleyan VS.. Connecticut State, at Mid
dietown.
West Point VS.. Tufts. at West Point
Syracuse VS.. Rochester. at Syracuse.
Pennsylvania State vs. California Normal
at State College.
Dickinson VS.. Western Maryland. at Car
Isle.
Holy Cross VS. Boston, at Worcester.
Virginia Vs. st. John. at Charlottesville.
Buckner vs.. Manifold, n. s.. at Lewis
burg.
California VS.. st. Vincent. at Berkeley.
Illinois VS.. Knox. at Champaign.
ynAf lnP ut 1cor afvaer frar,
Nebraska VS.. Lincoln High School. at
Lincoln.
Iowa VI. West Cornell, OF lows City.
Northwestern University Va. Napervii.s.
1t Evanston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Good Cricket Match Promised.

Cricket lovers of Washington will have the
opportunity this afternoon of witnessing one
of the best matches that they have had the
privilege of seeing for some time. The Bal
timore Country Club cricket team will ar
rive in this city at noon to contest with the
team of the Washington Cricket Club. The
Washington players have been hard at work
preparing for the game, and when the rival
teams clash this afternoon some good sport
Is promised. Under the reorganization of
the Washington Sricket Club games have
been arranged with the club from the Mon
umental city and will afford the devotees
of the game opportunity to engage in con-
tests The Washington Cricket Club grounds
are near Chevy Chase circle, on the Brook
vile road. being part Of the grounds of
the Bannockhurn Golf Club, and as rich in
natural scenery as any of the grounds in
the country round about. The game this
afternoon will be called promptly at 2
o. clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Another Draw at Baltimore.

Although Jack Langford. the New Eng
land middeweight. outboxed Young Peter
Jackson TO 1 at the Eureka Athletic Club,
Baltimore. last night, yet the best he could
get was draw. The Ifteen-round bout
was one continuous round OF elinches, in
which Jackson was the chief offender. AT
long-range work he was in sorry contrast
TO Langford.
The latter endeavored to make 1t box
ing bout which would have delighted the
crowd, but as soon as he would sting Jack
son the latter would clinch and endeavor TO
pummei his opponent about the body.
Several times during the bout he was
warned by the referee to let go when he
was holding to escape punishment. but he
was needless of the warning. The crowd
was with Langford and expressed them
selves freely after the fight regarding the
rank decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
EAsTERNs WON.
Downed Gallaudet Reserves in Open
ing Game.

The Eastern High School foot ball team
won it's first game of the season yesterday
afternoon at Kendall Green when 1t
downed the Galiaudet Reserves team, the
score being 16 to 0.
The High School boys showed up well
against the .Mutes." Their team seems
to be so per cent stronger than last season
and will give the other high school teams
a hard tussle for the pennant Mr.. Gotham,
who last season played on the University OF
Virginia team, is coaching the Eastern boys
and was very much pleased with their work
yesterday. He used most all of the squad
in the lineup, SO as to give them a thorough
trying out.
Captain Field of the Eastern team played
a star game at left half until he was knock
ed out, near the latter part Of the game.
Palmer, at the other half; Bender at full
and Perry also did good work. Preston.
Elder. Leitch and Slower played the best
game for Galaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Athletics swamped the chicagos.

Connie" Macks American League lead
ers took another step toward the pennant
yesterday at Philadelphia by administering
a severe drubbing TO comiskey.s men from
Chicago More than twenty thousand per-
sons were again on hand when play was
begun at Columbia BAH Park, and when
the game ended. II to /. in favor of the
Athletics. there was tumnltuous cheering
for the victors.
Rumors of a revolt among the Athletic
players last night against Waddelfs con-
duct lately were heard all over the stands,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Presentations of Prizes Postponed.

The presentation of the prizes in the Sum
day School League and the third game of
the series between the champion Gunton-
Temple and st. Stephens Institute teams,
which was to have taken place this after
noon on the Sunday School League grounds
at 14th street and Lydecker avenue has
been postponed until some future date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
'Batted for Altrock In fifth Inning tBatted
Walsh In seventh inning

Left on bases-Chicago. 10; Philadelphia e.
h Earned runsmChicago i philadelphia. O. Stolen
nase-h Cross Two-base hits-Isbell c. Davis
Donohue. Lord. Fl. Davis, L. Cross, Seyboid, Muir
ply and N Gross C2l. Sacrifice hits-Donohue
S Se and Hartsel Double play-Davis to Don
ohne First base on errors-Chicago I; Philade-
Phiai 2 Struck out-By Bender, s. by Altrock, 8:
Bender. 3: Off Walsh 2: off smith. l. Hits-ofr
Ai na In four innings; OF Walsh. in two
innings Wild pitch-Walsh. Umpires-Messrs
Hurst and oLoughlin Time Of game hours and
10 minutes. ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Clevelands Shut Out New York

Barbeau, that trifie OF a man whom
Larry Lajoie obtained from Columbus to
trot around in the great Napoleon's shoes
at second, contributed the hit that, COM
bined with Rhoades' pitching. yesterday at
New York gave Cleveland the victory over
the Highlanders by the score of 1 to O.
Inc little mans three base smite to the
renee ioHowed Turner's single in the sew
enth inning. and Grifith's forces never
recovered from the blow The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
BIG GOLF TOURNEY.
Allan Lard Defeated Percy Pyne in q
Fine Contest.

Walter j. Travis, Jerome d. Travers Al
Ian Lard and Douglas Laird worked their
way to the semi-final round in the open
tournament of the Nassau County Club, at
Glen Cove, yesterday.
Walter J. Travis, Garden City, defeated
s. d. Bowers. Brooklawn, in the morning
and w. L. Hicks In the afternoon, while
Jerome ID. Travers of the home club first
disposed of HI. A. Sherman. a left-hander
from Apawamis, and then G. X. Fullerton
of Crawford.
Fullerton surprised many by giving the
boy close match, carrying the contest to
the seventeenth green. They overlooked
the fact that he has golfed since childhood,
learning the game on the famous Troon
links, in Scotland. He has been in this
country for two years, but only recently
began tournamenteplsy
Percy r. Pyne ID. made IS yesterday
Dyker Meadow In the afternoon, how
ever, he was beaten by Allan Lard of this
city. Pyne looked like winner, going out
in Al and having his man l down at the
turn. he was l up on the seventeenth tee,
but the Washington man won the short
hole over the pond in and the home hole
in 4, Pyne taking three puts on the last
green. This made the second match In one
day that Lard had won on the home green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Totals ..--.......3 "a 8 8 2T
'Batted Tor Hardy IN ninth inning.

Earned runs Washington 8: st. Louis. 2 First
base by errurs-Si- Louis, 2. Left bases
On Manuel, /; "a Hardy. ?; OF Buchanan. 2.
Innings pitehed-By Adams. 1: by Manuel. 3: by
Hardy. ). Hits mRde-On Adams. IL on Manuel.
4; OF Hardy. 2. Struck oat-By Hardy, 2; by
buchanan. 3 Three base hlts-C. Jones and Van
Zant. Two-base hits-Hickman and Wallace Sac
RIDGE hit-Buchanau Stolen bases-Cassidy. Stahl
Frisk, 7. Jones and Gleason. Double play-C.
Jones TO Cassidy. Hit by pitchers-By adams / /;
by Manuel 1. Umpire-Mr. Mccarthy. Time OF
gaIne-I hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

Douglas Laird, the Princeton boy by VIM
ming both his matches, met Travers this
morning. On the other side. Laird's two
wins earns for him the right to play Ira
Wis
In addition to the three regular sixteens
and the fourth division a cup was added
for the defeated eight in the first sixteen
and match play rounds will continue In ali
these sets today, and an eighteen hole
medal play handicap as well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
corinthian Yacht Club Races.

The Corinthian Yacht Club VIII ho.d Its
fourth and final race of the championship
series tomorrow at II O'Clock and much
good sport is promised. There will be two
races ewing to tie between the Janet and
Skip last week. which have to be run over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

Two-base hits-MeIntyre Lindsay and Criger.
Three-base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hit-Ungiaub.
Stolen base-Criger- Double play-Ferris TO Free
man First base balls-0h Mullin 3: off Glib
son. 2. Struck out-By Mullin, 4: by Gibson T.
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time of game hours and
IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Detroit Beat Boston.

batting rally in the ninth won the
game at Boston yesterday for Detroit by
the score of 4to l. Warner got base on
balls, followed by Mullins hit and doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

Left on bases-New York. 3; Cleveland, g. First
base on balls-0f Rhoades, 1. Struck out-By
Clarkson, 3; by RhOades, 2 Three base hft-Bar-
beau. Two-base hit-ElberfeId Stolen base-Bay
Double play-Laporte TO Elberfeld to Chase I'm.
pires-Messrs. Connor and Sheridan Time of game
j hour and 20 Minutes ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Batting Averages of the Colored Boys
for the Season.

The following is the batting averages OF
the players of the Metropolitan Base Ball
League. The percentages of only those
who have participated in five or more
var To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

Against Fullerton Travis played bril-
liantly in spots. A wild slice from the
sixth tee carried his ball clear across the
eighth fair green almost to the woods. so
that ne had to play back over the circus
green to get on the course again. The hole
cost him a q.
On the ninth green both dropped ten
footers for halve in 4, and they turned
for home all even. A missed put on the
sixteenth green and poor shot from the
next tee settled the Scotchman's chances,
SO that Travers won by 3 up and L to
MAY Their ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
National League Games Today

Boston At Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cincinna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Tunnel under Hudson completed.

A dispatch from New York last night.
says: The south tunnel OF the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

+ Travis failed to show any of that bril-
lincy which marked his golf in the quail
Tying round Against Bowers in the MORN
ing the former got bunkered on his second
shot going to the fifth hole, which he lost
In q. He was green shy on his approach
to the sixth, and Bowers, bringing off
good put, took the hole in 4. This made
the Brooklawn man I up. He lost the sew
enth. and, halying the next two stood all
square at the turn, both going out in 40
After halye in at the TENTH Travis
made no more mistakes. winning the next
five straight holes and the match by ! up
and 3 To MAY Their rds 1vara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern College. at
Madison.
Michigan VS.. Ohio Wesleyan. at Ann
Arbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

St Louis Mt Washington-Tvo games.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit al Boston.
Cleveland at New Ycrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Yesterday National League Games

New York. g: ST. Louis. ..
New York. 3: St Louis. L
Cincinnati I; Philadelphia. 2.
PIttsburg- Brooklyn--Fo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30

and New Jersey Tunnel Company. extend
ing from the foot Of Morton street to Jer-
sey City, has bsen completed. and this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-30
Browns Defeated Nationals in
a Poorly Played Game.
USED THREE PITCHERS
ADAMS AND MANUEL KNOCKED
OUT AND HARDY FINISHED GAME

Grand Circuit Trots-Nassau's Big Golf
Tourney-Tennis at Bachelors
Club-Brighton Races.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
SETTING THE CLOCK FAST.
A Pleasant Sort Of Deception Con
mon to Many People.

A Pleasant Sort Of Deception Com
mon to Many People. ...
1t is common thing to find the
clocks in nine out of ten households
either fifteen minutes or half an hour
fast, and should you happen to be in a
hurry or mention the fact that you
have to be going you are at once reas-
sured by the fact that you have no
cause to hurry, as the clock is so much
ahead Of the time.
Has it ever occurred to you why
clocks are usually put ahead? Some
physicians have said it is due to lazi.
ness, for it is such satisfaction to the
lazy man to find when he has to get
up at in the morning and strains his
half closed eyes to look at the clock
that it is half an hour fast and he has
SO much more time to doze, with the
result that he oversleeps himself any
how and misses his train or boat.
Said a matchmaker when asked
about the subject:
Eyes, it is peculiar thing with most
people to put their clocks fast, and,
while there may be some satisfaction
in it when it comes to doing a little
longer, there is really no advantage in
1t, for when you wake up, say, at 6 and
glance at the clock and it registers half
past 6, the fact remains that it is a
half hour fast. While this may make
you feel easier. knowing that you still
have thirty minutes to doze, 1 confess
I don't see much advantage in it.
"Why not have the clock right? It.is
the same thing in the end.
Suppose railroads were to put this
into practice, how many trains do you
think people would miss thereby? This
putting clocks fast is really only a
pleasant form Of deception which peo-
pie like to practice on themselves, but
1t does more harm than good. New
York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
HoIaTINo ROPES.
The Threads OF Wire Upon which
So Many Lives Daily Depend.

The Threads OF Wire Upon which
So Many Lives Daily Depend.
While the longest ropes are used for
hauling purposes. some of the most In
teresting data In connection with wire
ropes are obtained with their use for
hosting purposes. Hundreds of thou
sands Of lives are literally each day
hung by small wire thread as the
men are lowered into and hoisted from
the bowels Of the earth, and in many
cases the only means Of communication
between the surface and the under
ground workings, which are from q
few feet to a mile In depth, is by a
comparatively small hosting rope.
Think Of hanging from the end of ca
BILE only few inches in diameter and
q mile long, being hoisted at rate
which is faster than that of the aver
age railroad train, and some idea of the
hosting problem can be gained. To
the honor of the wire rope manufacture
ers it must be said that very few shaft
accidents are due to the breaking Of
the rope, excepting where the cage Is
OverWound and unWarranted demands
are made upon the rope or which are
traceable to false economy on the part
of the users Of wire rope. No part Of
a mining plant is more carefully in
spected and watched than the hosting
rope, and very few mine managers will
take any unnecessary risks in the
hosting Of men. The skill Of the wire
rope maker is taxed to the utmost to
provide ropes for hosting from great
depths. To make rope Of practicable
size that will be sufficiently flexible
and that will bear even it's own weight
is no mean problem, for in such cases
the weight Of the rope is often much
more than the material lifted; hence
we have taper rope intended to give 8
varying section dependent on the
amount Of rope off the drum or reel
Mines and Minerals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
srcrAa,An INDIAN scHooLs.
Commissioner Leupp Furnishes FIG
e 4 ures on the Northwest.

Commissioner Leupp Furnishes Fig
ures on the Northwest.
81 Washington, March 1.-Secretary
Hitchcock transmitted to the house
during the day a statement from F. r.
Leupp, commissioner OF Indian affairs.
relative to the use Of Indian funds for
the support Of sectarian Indian
schools. In his letter the secretary
says that two contracts were made
with sectarian schools in 1904, and
seven for similar purposes in 1905.
According to Commissioner Leupp,
the 1904 contracts were with the st.
Louis boarding school at Pawhuska
and the st. Johns boarding school at
Gray Horse, Okla. The seven schools
contracted with for 1905 included the
Holy Rosary at Pine Ridge agency, 8.
D., 200 pupils at $1O8 each, total $21,-
800; the Immaculate Conception at
Crow Creek, S. D., IS pupils at $103,
$1,000; the st. Francis at Rosebud, s.
D.. $50 pupils at $10S, $4,000; st.
Labre's at Tongue River, Mont, 60
pupils at $10S, $6.4sO, all of which are
under the bureau of Catholic Indian
missions. ....
AS to these, the first three are paid
from the appropriation for industrial
schools for the Sioux of different
tribes, the st. Labre's Is paid from the
general fund for the support of Indian
schools. ~-~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
COSTLY FIRE in Ohio
PROPERTY WORTH HALF A MIL
LION DOLLARS DESTROYED
&.5 At EAST LIVERPOOL.
SIX FINE BUILDINGS AND SEW.
ERAL SMALLER ONES ARE EN-
TiRELY CONSUMED.

East Liverpool, O., March 1.-The
third destructive blaze here this win
ter and by far the worst in the history
of East Liverpool, broke out at Z
o'clock p. m. and by midnight, when
the firemen had gained control, six
fine buildings and many smaller ones
were in ashes while others were
scorched or damaged by water, caus.
ing total loss of more than 100000.
The blaze started in the shoe store
of w. H. Gas in Market street and
spread with rapidity. Numerous bust
ness Offices were burned out. The
square bounded by Diamond and Null
berry alleys, Fifth avenues and Mar
ket street was completely cleaned out,
not building being left standing. The
fire leaped across both alleys and
buildings on the opposite side were de-
stroyed or damaged. Scarcely any of
the occupants of the buildings burned
saved any furnishings of value. On
account of the danger to firemen from
live wires, the electric lights were shut
off and the city was without light
save that furnished by burning build
lngs. For blocks around the fire, how
ever, the streets we're as light as day
Among the heavy losses, which are
in most cases covered by insurance
are:
Milligan Hardware and Supply com
pany, $4,000; A. S. Young, owner o.
the Boston Dry Goods store, $4,000;
Wasbutsky Bros, dry goods store
$4,000; Cummings & Ikirt, $4,000
Buckley club, $4,000; Fraternal Ordel
of Eagles and other lodges, $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
NEW DOMESTIC JAP LOAN.
Expected That It Will Be Doubiy Sub.
scribed.

Expected That It Will Be Doubiy Sub
scribed.
Toxic, March IA meeting of bank
ers and financiers was held during the
day for the purpose of discussing the
subscriptions to the new domestic
loan should it be found to be over
subscribed when the list is opened.
At the close of the meeting the as
ISOLATED bankers announced that they
would take 100000 yen, about $780,
100000. The imperial household will
take 100000 yen, and other corpora
tons and individuals 100000 ven.
It is expected that the loan will be
doubly subscribed. Count Okuma, ad-
dressing the meeting, said that the
Japanese domestic financial capacity
was astonishing even to its friends.
He expressed the belief that the slight
disturbance in financial conditions de.
spite the enormous expenditures, was
due to the fact that agriculture fur.
nished the countrys great wealth
Continuing, Count Okuma said that he
believed the country would continue
the war without any feeling of en-
barrassment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL.

Discussion Of the Measure Occupies
Time Of the Senate.
Washington, March 1.-The senate
spent almost the entire day consider
Ing items in the Indian appropriation
bill which were not passed on Monday
and extended the session into the
night for that purpose. There was
quite a lengthy discussion of the COM
mittee amendment prohibiting the use
Of tribal funds in the support of secre-
tartan schools. The provision was
modified so as to allow individual mem.
bers of tribes to use their proportion
of funds in support of such schools and
as thus amended was agreed to. Many
other features of the bill were also de-
bated.
Another feature Of the day was a
speech by Mr.. Kearns of Utah on the
Mormon church. He charged that the
church controls the politics and bust
ness of Utah. He denied in emphatic
terms that he had paid Lorenzo Snow,
the president of the church, for sup
port of himself for senator.
A half dozen bills intended to rem
edy the defects in the laws as to steam
vessels which were brought to the sur
face by the disaster to the General
Slocum In New York we're passed.
At late hour the senate passed the
Indian appropriation bill and began
the consideration of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill.
A bill authorizing the president to
withdraw certain lands in Minnesota
from the market for reservoir purposes
was passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-03-02
EXPRESSES HER APPRECIATION.
Mrs. N. L. Ashley Of the crittenden
Home Expresses Appreciation Of In

Mrs. M. /. Ashley, OF the crittenden
Home Expresses Appreciation Of In
terest and Kindness Shown Her.
Editor, Tribune: A slight error
was made in the article referring to
Mrs. M. L. Ashley's removal from Bis
marck in that her credentials read
Evangelist for North Dakota and
New York States" instead of for New
York state alone. d 81 h
Before leaving Bismarck feel it my
duty to acknowledge with heartfelt
gratitude the helpfulness which those
in this city and elsewhere throughout
the state, have rendered, who have SO
quietly manifested their interest in
and consideration for the work by
their benevolences and words of en-.
couragement. ~ .-........s
The misunderstanding regarding
the nature and requirements of the
work have resulted in pungent and
poignant criticisms, but amidst all ]
have been cheered and strengthened
by the consciousness that it was my
Masters work while here upon earth
to lift the fallen, to succor any and all
classes Of humanity. ..,.- -:
AS servant of His and called by
Him to this service, I have as an
humble instrument in His hands en-
| deavored to be source of helf to as
many of my sex as possible and tc
do the work and maintain the posi-
ton in an upright, pure manner TO,
His glory and the good of the cause !
serve
Again thanking my many friends,
am,
| Faithfully, F. H. U.
CMrs.) M. L. ASHLEY.