davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
LIGHT INFANTRY RETURNS.

The Alexandria Light Infantry. Com
pany G, 7th Virginia Regiment, in COM
Inand of Capt. p. J. Murphy and Lieu
tenant Demaine. returned yesterday
evening from Basic City, where they
had been in camp.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Earned runs-Cleveland. !. TWo-base
hit-Stovan Sacrifice hit-Bay. Cassidy
Knoll Stolen base--Bay.. First base on
,eft on bases-Cleveland, 3: Washington.
! ~ struck out-By Bernhard. 6: by Town
send. G. Passed ball-Heyden. Umpire
Mr.. O'Loughlin. Time of game-l hour
and 2S minutes,
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
ST. PAUL FORFEITED.

The st. Paul team of the Episcopal
League lost by default yesterdays in
terleague game. which was scheduled
with the ST. Vincent Club of the Mar
quette League
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

The percentage of both the New fork
and the Pittsburg clubs in the National
League are better than they were al
this stage last season.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

If Joe Kelley can keep the Cincinnati
pIavers going at their present gait
tney should soon pull up into third
place in the National race,
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

First base by errors-Ag gricuIture. );
Justice. l. Left on bases-AgricuIture
: Justice, g. First base on baIls-On
Sanders. l; off Dairy:npie, l. Struck out
by Sanders, O. by DalrSmple, 3. Stolen
aees-AicMahon- Taylor, Sasscer. Stew
erzon. Doyle. Hoffman ~. -Chittenden.
Sanders ~. Double plays-Weber to
Norman ~; Beck@tt brothers. Passed
balIs-EVeber, .: c. Beckett, ,. Umpire
Afr. CouIAOWer-
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
SENT TO MARYLAND FOR BURIAL

The remains of Mrs. Sarah E. Atwen
were today sent by w B. Wheatley,
undertaken, to BarnesyiIIe, Nd, for in
terment
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

The present racing season is the most
unsuccessful that John A. Drake has
every experienced. He has shipped his
stable to Sheepshead Bay.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

not only because of the courage and de-
termination they have shown In the Iace
of most discouraging circumstances, put
also because the Hill-Toppers' victory
would mean the playing In New York
of the series for the championship of
the world.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
BASEBALL,

Macon has such a lead In the south
Atlantic League that there is htue
chance for any of the other teams pass
ing that club
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

It is with the greatest regret that I've
learned that William J. Clothier. the
famous tennis expert. is i'll with blood
poisoning in Rhode Island.
AS a result he and Ward are not like
" to meet in the national tournament.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports
RACING.

Jockey Callahan is getting along nice
Iy and he will soon be out Of the Sara
toga hispital.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
The standing of the Three I League
The New York State League stand
- - York clnh Yesterday bough

The X. / T League has given up the
ghost and closed up shop.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Britt and Nelson again!
The announcement has been received
In New York with the greatest interest
and Broadway is talking fight
According to the articles of agreement
the boys will meet during the second
week in September before the Colma
Club of California, and the prize OF
5000 guaranteed to the winner is, with
two exceptions, the largest ever offered
for a prizefght in this country or else
where.
Strict Marquis Of Queensberry rules
will govern the fight. which will 20
forty-flve or more rounds.
The length of the battle is the strong
point in favor of the Dane, and Il is
expected by many that he will turn the
tables this time on Britt.
The Californian. while far cleverer
than Nelson, Is not believed to possess
the endurance and recuperative power
characteristic Of the Battling one, and
chances are that when the smoke of
the battle clears a new champion will
grace the center of the pugfistic stage.
The third annual meeting of the Ma
tionaI Rife Association at Sea Glrt, n.
J.. which viii begin on August q and
end on September 9, promises to be the
largest and most interesting contest Of
its kind ever held In the United States.
Thirty-nine State teams have already
entered, and accommodations have been
provided for 1000 men. The matches
will be held under the direction of the
War Department
Copyright. W. r. Hearst 1861
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
JUSTICE WAS BLIND
TO AGGIES' CURVES
Could Do Nothing With Sanders Pitch
ing and Was Trimmed by Il to I.
Fast Fielding.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Today's game-Treasury VS.. Com
merce and Labor.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

The game was The last one the Aggies
and the Judges win play Too bad that
ths Legal Lights could not put up
better effort.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
Was a Pitchers Battle.

The second game was pitchers bat
tie pure and simple. In the first in
ming Washington got a good start and
counted one but that was the only
tally until the seventh. when Cleveland
caught up. After the first Bernhard al
lowed but two scratch singles, while
Jack Townsend had only two batters
reach the initial sack on him. In the
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS.

Charles Boothe Davis. the son Of L.
Morgan Davis, died at his home, 420
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

The Aggie rooters We're much in evi-
dence. from now on they viii have
a chance 10 give their lungs little
extra exercise.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Justice gave one OF its throwing the
baII-awav exhibitions, for which 1t be
came famous the first part of the sea
son
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Burbank playing at third was the
best feature OF the Justice end of the
game, but he had one or TWO errors Of
omission
The Washington times., 1905-08-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Farmers have driven their team
TO the front.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

New Yorkers. Of course, would like to
see the Highlanders win the pennant,
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

Weber played the star game. The
clever backstop had the greater mum
Der OF put-Outs TO his credit and his
throwing was all that could DC desired.
The Washington times., 1905-08-22

The Judges had a weakness for strik-
ing out They also had a weakness
for getting caught al second on infield
drives. and several doubles were the
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
GOOD SEASON
W, P. & T. R. Steamers
 Handle Much Freight

During the season just closed the White Pass fleet of steamers operating between Whiteorse and Dawson car ried down stream total of 23,5S5 tons of freight. Of the above amount l8,7lS tons of dead tr treight, l4SS cattle, 29i6 sheep, 233 hogs, 65 horses and 73 calves went to Dawson.
 For the Panama an other lower river points there were carried 464S tons of dead freight, 422 cattle, 72l sheep, 9 horses and 15O hogs.
 For way points between "hitehorse and Dawson S24 tons were carried.
 The total tonnage carried last season was 22 l+4, the increase this season be ing 324l tens,
 While the figures for the passenger traffic this season are not yet complete, they will show that the number of pas sangers carried down stream this year will fully equal that of last year which was 2232.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
At the Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye aud Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mascot saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
Position Wanted

Old discharged solder would like position of any kind Of honorable work lrquire IL. C." Alaskan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
ColIc and DIarrhOeR-A Remedy That
 Prompt and Pleasant

The prompt results produced by Cnamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy together with its pleasant taste have won for it a place in many households. Mr. w. ]. Fay Tor, a merchant of WinslOw, Ala, writes: "I have used Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy myself and also with men Ou my place, for diarrhoea and collie and it always gives relief promptly and pleasantly" |" For sale by Kelly Drug CO
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
MUST PAY
Alice Roosevelt Owes S60, ,Ol0
 in Duty

Chicago, Oct. IA dispatch to the Record Herald from Washington says:
 Secretary Shaw and Collector Strst- ton, of the Port of San Francisco, have had lead of trouble for several weeks about which the public has known nothing, and it was lifted yesterday when the secretary was told by PIesi- dent Roosevelt to collect the legal duty ou all duiJab.e articles brought back to this country by Miss Alice Roosevelt. The total duty is expected to reach nearly S610OO.
 The daughter of the president has re- celyed during her trip to the Philip pines China. Japan and Korea many pretty and some quite valuable pres euts. Some of the customs officers sug- gested Mss Roosevelt ought to be allowed to bring the valuableS iu duty free iuasmuch as she was treated with all the bonors of 8 princess and did much to cement friendship between the United States and foreign countries. The belongings of crowned heads, of royalty and of diplomats are those ad- mitted free Of duty into the United States
 Secretary Shaw received suggestions until be was almost sick. The presents are worth probably SlO0COO, and f. the usual rate of duty was imposed it would cost Miss Roosevelt or her father up- wards of 30 per cent or $6O, 600. Neith- CT Miss Roosevelt nor her father is rich, although the young woman is uu- derstood to have modest fortune iu her own right. Finally Secretary Shaw took his burden to the president and tod him abJu. 1t
 "There is only one thing to dc" re- piled the president. That is to treat my daughters baggage as you would the baggage Of any other private per SOD. She will pay duty ou everything that is du,ta5.e"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
Rainier Beeru

Rainier beers by the dozen bottles g. %, at the NaSCO' saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
AT JUNEAU.
Alaska Liner On Way to
 SkagWay

The Alaska Steamship Company's liner, Jefferson, is at Juneau discharE- ing a cargo of coal. She arrived there early this morning, and cablegram received from the agent there by R. A. Carroll, says she will sail for Skagway at 6 o'clock this evening.
 The Jefferson will have two days mail for Skagway and will sail from this place for Seattle tomorrow eyen- ing.
 Seattle Wiu Sail This Evening
 The City of Seattle will sail for the south this evening with large passen- ger list.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
SKAGRAY MAY
 f REPRESENTED

Skagway nay be represented at the national mtnsug congress which will meet at Fl Paso, Texas, November If, l5 and l6. R. II. Brown, who is @ mem ber of the delegation appointed by the Skagway chamber of cOmmerc, is mak- ing preparations 10 go. The ether members of the delegation will be un able tO be present,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
whi,, harso Ready to Blossom

Rumblings of doiugs in local copper circles are again heard. Activities iu this channel are bound to come at no distant date Then will WhitehOrse blossom as the rose and Hours 'sh like a greeu bay tree C.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
SRACwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Oct, 9 1905. is as follows: Temperature time of observation. .45 Max. temp. preceding 24 hours .. ..49
  Min. " .....'0' Mean |" " ......45 Barometer, 29O0. Clear, light north wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
Principal BarbershoP Loads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tOnsoriaI establishment ir Alaska. Everything in all the de- partmentS is strictly modern. The baths are frs. class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
LETTER LIST
UnoaIled for Letters Remaining In
 Skagway POstOfloe Oct 22

Christman, F., Farnsworth, J. c" Fawcett, J., Hall, Capt. B. K, Smith, Mrs. Laura, Sohmer, Henry.
 Persons calling for this unclaimed matter will please say advertised,
 VIM. B. SAMPSON, ?. M.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-10-24
l. i
Pack Train Always Loads

The Pack Train saloon always leads, It carries only the best brands of Whls' kies, wines, beers and all the other goods to be had at a tirst-class gentle mems resort. u
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

American citizen, as we'll as SOW
erign,t may snap his fingers thereat.
The parliament OF Great Britain has
established the status Of Mr.. Cary.
He doesn't hold any "onice OF profit
or trust" under our government, and
he hasn't accepted. any from q for
eign power. -r..*... ::.< =: =..Fs:=;*> %S I:
%r Kings Power Absolute. ~. -> s:
King Williams title to- his dep1esns
is, from the same source Of warrants,
as Edward Wis, king Of Great Brit
ain and the isles, emperor Of India, de-
fender Of the faith. His. power 10 ever
more absolute, for King Edward mas
no say in making the laws OF Great
Britain, while King Cary. Of Oakland,
CAL. makes all the laws of the Calf
Of Man. His say is absolute ever mis-
II Subjects. But he prefers to live
In Oakland, Cal. q. . .ss=.
The kingdom Of William, Rex, really
lies ir British waters, but Is not sub
$5ect to British authority. What's
more, the king is tired OF his dominion,
and you can buy his kingdom for not
so much. It u On the market for sale
to the highest bidder. It comprise,
just 800 acres. s. . ==z= ,s. =..==
This vest pocket kingdom lies to the
southwark Of the Isle Of Man, whtch
rs England's. all right. and It Is legally
zdeno,ninateu as the Calf at Man. Il
breeds the Same tailless cats 60 doos
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
William Cary, Of Oakland, CAL, Is Also.
: lute Monarch of the Isle of
the Calf of Man. H.
POPULATION Of THE DOMAIN IS FoR1Y-oNE
Remarkable Story of Royal Sovereign and His
Country-Prefers Native State to His Is
land and Is Ready and Willing
to Sell Latter.

New York.-Would you be king?
Would you, like Robinson Crusoe, be
monarch of all you survey" Not
an imaginary ruler such as you see il
the comic operas of the day, but the
real thing. with the lives of your sub
jects at your command. If so, COM
municate with William L. D. Cary. Of
Oakland. Cal, king of the Isle of the
Calf of Man. who is tired of his domain.
and is willing to dispose OF it to anybody
who will meet his price. The kingdom
comprises Just 900 acres.
Only Real American Monarch. I,
Mr.. Cary is the, only. real Amer
ican king. Although a section Of the
constitution distinctly says that. no
title of nobility shall be granted By
the United States, and that no person
holding any Office of profit or trust
under them shall, without the consent
Of congress. accept any nrs ~ = Sc
eign state, King William, VINO is an
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

head Of the king of England during 4
desperate battle. The king escaped
lnscathed, but the Cary who saved
him was desperately wounded. In
recognition OF his fealty and bravery
the king Of England gave this Cary
the Isle Of Man to be. his to rule over
forever. There w. L. D. Cary: was
born, : O..
But he got tired OF the limits Of 500
acres when he was only aboy, and he
came west. In California he made q.
: fortune, and in Oakland he chose to
make his permanent home, despite the
call Of the scepter from the Calf Of
Man. His older brother died, and the
cry The king is dead, long live the
king:"'== summoned him from Madison
street, Oakland. Cal, to his ancestral
inheritance He looked it@over. Then
he turned up his nose. What was the
use OF living there in royal splendor
over Al subjects, when a hotel in San
Francisco could put him up over night
for three dollars in far better style.
than picknickers are cared for on The.
Calf OF Man? g.: .= y l... "a
lt!'"'"ordered the king, laying
down his scepter. and noting by his
watch that he, could catch 1 boat which
would allow him to make the first
stea1per for the. United States and Oak
land. Cal.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

=nl,ikht Thsy wtll adjourn to-morrox
.or None

znisht Ths, wtll adjourn to-morrov!
OF Monday
;s : House Bill Twenty-Five ID much
too dead to bury. 8 was the reassuring
5rejoinder. The committee il ours,
and the bill will not be heard Of again.
at this session. II that IS all you arc
holding on for-|'' - 5.5..
81 They passed out OF earshot. and
Kent folded his newspaper absently.
House Bill Twenty-nine had been
the one measure touching the sensi-
tive vested interests'':; the one meas
.ure for the suppression Of which the
corporations lobby had felt called on
put forth as a substitute for the ex-
listing law defining the status Of for
eign corporations. It had originated
in the governors ofice-a fact which
Kent had ferreted out within 81 hours
OF its first reading-and for that rea-
son he had procured printed copy,
searching it diligently for the hidden
menace he was sure 1t embodied.
= When the search proved fruitless,
he had seen the bill pass the house
by safe majority, had followed it to
the senate, and in a cunningly worded
amendment tackled on in the upper
house had found what he was seeking.
Under the existing law foreign corpor-
ations were subject to state super
vision, and were dealt with as pre-
snmably unfriendlx aliens. But the
senate amendment to House Bill
Twenty-nine fairly swept the inter-
state corporations, as such, out Of ex-
istence, by making it obligatory upon
them to acquire the standing of local
corporations. Charters were to be re-
fled with the secretary of state; resi-
dent directories and operating head
quarters were to be established with
in the boundaries of the state; in
short, the state proposed, by the
terms of the new law, to deal only with
creatures Of its own creation.
Kent saw. or thought he saw. the
fine hand of the junto in all this. It
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

the Isle Of Man, but it hasn't any Hall
Caine. Its coast line is five miles long,
and its. chief industry is the caring for
picnic parties from the Isle of Man
British waters surround it, but Great
Britain can neither make laws, collec.:
taxes. nor conduct criminal proceed
ings. I'll THIS is the pre:ogative of
King Cary alone.
Inherited from Older Brother.
King Cary came into his own at the
death of an older brother. He, in
turn, accepted the scepter from ances-
tors who lived: when England, was but
collection of warning shires, and the
great nation of to-day nothing but u
promise In the dim future. A long
line of !Carys has bossed the Calf Of
Man ever since history began to be
made in that section of the world.
Just how the Californian came to be
king is interesting history: Way back
IL Tho CTouuy pasC HI ancestor OF the
,Carys held his own, shield over the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

mitered joint. While it is complicated
and requires too much time in it's con-
struction to be used in practice as a
joint for general work, We illustrate
it. here to show another of the many
ways in which the dovetail may be
made, and also for the help of anyone
who may wish to use it.
To make this dovetail the pieces to
be Joined are first carefully cut, as
shown at A in Fig. 104, leaving a
projection of Is inch in length, and *
inch in thickness en- the end of each
piece, after which the tenons are
marked out in the usual way, as
shown at B. The inter is also marked
ON the two outside lemons, and on the
Two outside mortises. which must be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

illustrated in Fig LOG, the two brads
being 50 driven as to pass without
striking each other. .st. Es*
When great strength and firmness
are required in mitered corner used
Tor any purpose, the joint should be
doweled, as shown in the frame illus
trated in Fig. 107. and when the inter
Is used for the sides and ends OF a
box it is customary to cut small
groove With saw to 9 depth Of u to
IS Of an inch into each piece, as shown
In Fig, los. ...E=, Il zs
This groove, or saw kerr, must be
at right angles to the face OF the n,iter,
as shown In the enlarged view at "a.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27
HE;
GRAZ ]. / I | :!
Il. ......i {,:s NJ
FRANCIS LYND1
.ossyz.sA, I'M ~ he Besb,,xe1ran q, \
CHAPTER V.-CoSr1SuKp,,

Il don't mind" no said. returning
the pipe to its case. And when the
Havanas were we'll alight, and tho
talk had circled down upon the po-
litical situation in the state, he was
able to bear his part with fair ex-
terror, giving Ormsby an impression
istic outline Of the late campaign and
the conditions that had made the
sweeping triumph of the party in
power possible. -. .-. :
- Eve have been coming to it stead
lily through the last administration,
and q part of the preceding one," he
explained. Last year the drought cut
the cereals in half, and the country
was too new to stand it without bor-
rowing. There was little local capital,
and the eastern article was hungry,
taking all the interest the law allows,
and as much more as it could get.
This year the crop broke all records
for abundance, but the price is down
and the railroads, trying to rec0up for
two bad years, have stiffened the
freight rates. The net result is our
political overturn." 80.
"Then the railroads and the COR
lorations are not primarily to blame?''
said Ormsby. -~
"Oh, no. Corporations here, as
elsewhere, are looking out for the
present dollar, but il the country
were generally prosperous, the people
would pay the tax careiessly, as they
do in the older sections. With us it
has been a sort of Donnybrook fair;
the voter has shillalahed the head he
could reach most easily"
The New Yorker nodded. His mil
lions were solidly placed, and he took
no more than sportsman's interest
in the fluctuations of the stock mar
ket.
you know Lorins-Grantham Lor-
ing?"
"Fassably we'll. came across hin.
one summer in the mountains of Peru
where he wes managing a railroad.
He is mighty good sort. I had noun
tain fever, and he took me in and did
for me-
HE Is with us now" said David
Kent; 1.-The newly appointed general
manager of the Western Pacific"
"Good!" said the club man. Il think
. lot Of him; he is an all-around de-
pendable fellow, and plenty capable.
I'm glad to know he has caught OF:
higher up"
The locomotive whistle was droning
asain, and lodging procession OF
Fed-eyed switch-lights flicked past the
windows. Kent stood up and flung
Away the stump Of his cigar.
THE capital" he announced. 'I'll
90 back with you and help out with
the shawl-strap things" And in tbs
vestibule he added: Il spoke of Lor,
ing because he will be with us in any.
thing we have to do in Mrs. Brent.
woods behalf. Look him up wher
you have time-fourth- floor of tn,
Quintard.'' = .': ,~.|~'7-* .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

In Paris a company has contracted
with the municipal authorities for all
the foliage to be derived from the trees
of the. public squares, gardens. streets
and woods within the limits of the city.
These leaves are to be compressed under
high pressure and will then be converted
into q fuel, which. it is claimed, will
have far greater calorif1c capacity than
Goa: CT any other fuel known,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-09-27

cut with great care to this triangular
line ~instead-of the usual right angle.
All inside mortises and lemons are cut
out at right angles to the surface in
the same way as described for, the
drawer front, or lap dovetail, shown
in Fig. 102. after which the 4 by Is
inch projections must be carefully cut
with sharp chisel to the same angle
as the corner lemons and mortises.
This is illustrated in Fig. 103.
In the above description of the inter
dovetai', the term inter" may not be
understood by many.
A mitered corner is a corner or Joint