davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-NIud runners
were in demand AT Jamaica today and
three favorites won. The Garden City
sweepstakes. the feature of the card.
resulted In the defeat of the heavily
played favOritc. Woodsaw
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
Gas Kills Man and Wife.
tBy Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2O.-Peter
Collins and his wife. Susan. each IS
years old. were found dead in bed
today. Gas was Issuing from an open
jet and they had been asphyxiated.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21

band. They lived IN New York,
where she posed for leading artists.
bni after the separation she came Ia
Cincinnati
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
President in Ills Speech In Allan.
ia Demands Federal Con.
troll of Trusts.
MEETS GfORGIA'S FAMOUS MEN
Atlanta. Like oil the Other Southern
Cities, Greets the President in i
Splendid Manner-Trip Through the
State is One Continual Ovation
Praises the Veterans.
(By Assoclnted Press. }

ATLANTA, GA. Oct 20.-The
Presidents visit to Atlanta today was
marked event in the history of the
State of Georgia He was greeted on
his arrival by it's most distinguished
citizens and through the day on every
hand were shouted words OF welcome
that left no room for doubt of their
sincerity. The city was in gala attire.
South Carolina. in the person OF Gov
crnOr Hayward added it's welcome 20
ihe South in no uncertain tones.
II was estimated that not less than
100000 persons saw and welcomed the
President.
Federal Control for Trusts.
The President in the course of his
remarks AT the Fair grounds, hn-
noumced that Federal control of the
great corporations or trusts must
surely come. for the protection of
both the corporations and the wage.
Garner.
The President devoted considerable
time 10 the disclosures that are now
and have been made concerning poll
iicians, saying that practical politics
was often the cloak for dirty politics
After leaving the Fair grounds, the
President was taken to the Piedmont
club house. where luncheon was
served. John Temple Graves and Joel
Chandler Harris were introduced 70
The President. Mr.. Harris was guest
M the Presidents invitation
Visits Mothers Old Home.
President Roosevelt today carried
oui his long cherished plans and visit
rd the home of his mother, at Ross
well. Ga. While there he met Aunt
Grace" and William Jackson, who
were on the estate when the Pres
dents mother was little girl there
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21
THE WEATHER.

Virginia. fair. colder
Saturday fresh north.
west Winds; Sunday
lair.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-21

THE DAILY PRESS
Is the only newspaper
in Newport News that
receives full Associated
,rees report.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Timely Hitting Gave
White SOx the Second
Bill Wolfe and Owen Were in Fine Form, But
ChiCagO's SWats Were BunChed.
Clever Fielding Feature.

Wolfe and Owen engaged in a brilliant
pitchers battle at National Park yes
terday, and the latter came out victor
ious after one Of the hardest fights seen
on the home grounds this season. Chi
cago. 3; Washington, !.
Both pitchers were in splendid condi-
ton, but Owen was unusually effective.
The fact that he won the bic game in
Philadelphia Saturday caused his work
TO be watched with special interest. Few
pitchers have served the Nationals with
such n combination of shoots as Owen
did yesterday. He had a drop which
couldn't be touched. Bill Wolfe. too,
pitched fine ball His slow bal, and
crOss-fire disposed of the White Sox in
all but two innings. when they buched
hits.
Fine Fielding.
The fielding was i'm keeping with the
fine box work. Davis, Hickman, and
Heydcn were the only players to make
errors. but that of the backstop was
the only one which counted in the scar-
ing. Stanley and Green made fine
catches OF long flies.
Nils work at third was the feature
Of the infieid work One Of his best
plays was a pickup OF Green's bunt in
tho 18th He gathered the ball in on the
run ana flashed ii across 20 Stahl. yard
ahead OF the runner
Chicago looked dangerous in the sec
ond. Danny Green placed one between
Charlie Jones and Stanley for three
bases. but two Were cut and Sullivan s
best effort was a foul ny which Heyden
gathered in. In the next inning Lee
Jannehtll drove hot one through Cas-
:s:dy, and Owen laid down a neat sacri-
hce. Stahl throwing him out to Hick-
man. Fielder Jones lined out clean
one TO, LETT, scoring Tannehill but IsbeIl
and Davis failed 10 keep the batting
rally going
Made it Safe.
The White Sox glanced toward the
score board in the sixth and saw that
the Athletics were winning from the
Browns. an. determined to make sure
of the game Fielder Jones raped out
a beautiful line drive against the GEN.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

terrified fence, and Isbell followed with
one in the same place, scoring the man
ager. Davis was an easy out. Gala
han hit tc Cassidy. who threw to the
plate TO catch isbell coming in. The
throw was good. but Heyden dropped
the ball Just as he touched IsbelI. Dono-
hue hit as Callahan was stealing. Mil
leaped into the air and caught his liner
with one hand and doubled Jimmie at
first. The SoS didn't have much of a
chance TO score after this.
1t was not until the lucky seventh that
we scored. Hickman led off with clean
single TO left. and Anderson followed
Stahl was robbed of hit by Jiggs Dono-
hue's fine stop. The ball was raked in
with one hand and passed to Owen.
Hickman scored in the meantime, but
Mil and Heyden famed.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
ToDAY's FOOTBALL GAMES.

Technical High VS.. Reserves. at Ken
dali Green
Harvard VS.. Bowdoin. AT Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Wesleyan, at New Haven
pennsylvania VS.. Gettysburg, at PhiIa-
delphia-
Columbia VS.. Seton Hall. at American
League Park.
Cornell VS.. Hobart. at Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Amherst "Aggies.' at Prov
idence.
Carlisle vs. Susduehanna, at Carlisle.
Lehigh VS.. Medico-Chirurgical, at Phil
adelphia-
Colgate VS.. ST. Lawrence. at Hamil-
ton.
Princeton Freshmen VS. Peddie. at
Hightstown.
Michigan VS.. Kalamazoo. at Ann Ar
Dor.
Illinois VS.. Wabash. at Champaign.
Iowa VS. Monmouth. at Iowa City.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette. at Madison
Golden Eagle Bowling Alleys are now
open.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
BOXING.

Philadelphia Jack OBrien. who is on
his way East from the Klondyke has
authorized the Pacific Athletic Club, of
Los Angeles. TO match him against Mar
vim Hart, the Louisville. KY. heavy
weight. for twenty rounds O'Brien
says that any time in November will
suit him
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
ASEBAIL :: BOWLING :: TROTTlNG : SHOOTING : TENNIS


The Treasury quint went down before
Navy Yard in two games in the Depart
mental Bowling League last night
In the first game the sailors had q
good margin. but in the second had but
two 10 spare. while in the third the
money singers won by 70 points Mil
ler's 223 WAS the best score of the set
After dropping the first game in the
Government Printing Office League. the
Cowboys won two games from Index.
Childress carried OF the high score with
20S
The scores:
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

secretary or other authorized officers Of
me Players Club. with the secretary OF
the association, Alexander Britton. 1919
+ street. accompanied with the entrance
fee before o'clock
Entries for the handicap will be re-
ceiVed by the secretary up TO October s,
4 p. m, fee of 80 cents being payable
by those not playing in the tournament
and handicap certificate to accompany
the entr-.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Carl NJ Green. treasurer of the Bos-
Ton American League club. will sever
his connection with baseball al the close
OF the present season and accept bus
mess offer in New York.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

No less than 1s5 players have taken
part in American League games this
season. The two teams that have used
the fewest players are the two that lead
the league-the Athletics and the White
Sox. Connie Mack has used eighteen
men and Fielder Jones nineteen
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
TURF.

Mr.. Harrison, Of Baltimore. who rode
captain Hayes I'm the Corinthian Open
steeplechase Handicap yesterday. had
his collarbone broken when his horse
went down with him at a jump opposite,
the free field Mr.. Michaels. who rode
Ogress, which fell at the same jump.
was unhurt
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
GOLF TOURNAMENT
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Play for District Title
Starts Tomorrow.
OVER COLUMBIA COURSE
Winner CT Match Will Have Possession
of Coveted Trophy-Entries
Close Today.

The annual golf tournament for the
Championship of Maryland and the Dis
trict of Columbia Will be played over
the course of the Columbia Golf Ciup.
beginning tomorrow and continuing Fri
day and Saturday.
The winner of the tournament will be
the champion of the association for the
year, have possession of the champion
ship trophy, which Will be marked with
his name. and will also receive a hand
some prize n
Prizes for low score in qualifying.
runner-Ep for championship and handi-
cap. best gross and net scores will also
be given by the golf association. First
ana runuer-up prizes for the second and
third sixteens and prizes for defeated
Fights in the first and second sixteens
VIII be presented by the Columbia Golf
Club.
The Program.
The program is as follows:
October 3. $50 a. m.-Qualifying round.
at is holes. medal play; best 1s scores
to qualify for the championship: second
10 10 qualify for club cup: third is to
qualify for PLAYERS cup; low-score prize
for best qualifying round.
2:30 p. m.-First round for Champion
ship. club, and players cups, IS holes.
match play; eight players defeated in
first and second sixteens TO continue
play for consolation prizes
October s. 10 a. m.-Second round for
championship. club, and players cups.
first round for consolation cups.
2:3o =. m.-Semi- finals for champion
ship. club, players, and consolation cups.
October Z, 1870 a. m.-F1rst round OF
finals for championship club. and pIav
ers' cups and finals for consolation cups
$50 D. m--Completion OF finals for
championship. club, and players cups:
all-day competition fer handicap prizes
at IS holes, medal play
Entries must be made through the
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Earned Washington, 4; Chica go.
First, base ON Washington /.
engage. ?. Left on Observation-Disclosures
=, Snlcago, :. First base on balls
On owen, ]. Struck out-By Wolfe I =.
py owen. 8. Three-base hits-Creenl +
Jones. 1sbell. Two-base hit-Anderson
Sacrifce hits-Stahl. Owen. Douhle
plays-Nlll TO Stahl: {. Jones to Cassi-
ay Wild piteh-Wolre. /. Cmpires-
Messrs Hurst and Mccarthy. Time Of
game hour and II minutes
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

First Baseman Bateman. of the Mil
waukee ball club. who was stabbed by
Catcher Charles Dexter, Of the Des
MONIES teaEl, is somewhat improved
Unless blood poisoning sets in. Bate
man will recover
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
VIRGINIA SQUAD
SHOWS UP WELL
Rapid Strides Toward De-
yelOping Strong Team.
PLAYERS LIGHT BUT FAST
Coach "King" Cole Successful in Intro
Coach "King" Cole Successful in Intro
ducing Michigan Tactics at
Charlottesville University.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Oct. A.
Rapid strides toward developing a sue
cessful football team at the University
of Virginia have been taken during the
past week, and the present outlook is
for decidedly strong eleven.
The scores made against Randolph
Macon and St. Johns were satisfactory
but the players are little disappointed
over the touchdown made by the Mary
landers in Saturdays game. The root
crs hoped that the team would not be
scored on. at least not until the Car
Isle Indians were reached
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Harry Scroggs and Kid Gilbert fought
fifteen rounds before the Nonpareil
Club, of Baltimore. The referee de-
cided it draw, though Scroggs had
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Lajoie is with the Cleveland team. IL
seems odd ~ have 4 game between
Boston and Cleveland with both Lajoie
and Collins out
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
BASEBALL.

Bill Wolfe has lately shown marked
improvement in his WORK. IL was hard
game for hiCl TO lose Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Personal Comment on Affairs in the World of Sport

the best Of it. and was fast at the fin
ish. while Gilbert was nearly done for.
Benny Reilly and Young McClue. both
OF Baltimore, are scheduled 10 clash
tonight for fifteen rounds at catch
weights before the Echo Athletic Club.
of Baltimore.
Abe Attell will cross arms with Young
Erne. the featherweight champion of
Pennsylvania, tonight. for six rounds
at 100 pounds before the National
Athletic Club. of Philadelphia. Both
boys are past masters i'm the art of
cleverness. and one of the fastest mills
seen in the Quaker City is expected.
Jimmy Briggs. the lightweight who de-
feated INK Russell in Philadelphia On
Saturday night last. has been matched
10 meet Kid Coffey. of Brooklyn, for
fifteen rounds at catch weights before
the West End Athletic Club. of Law
renee, Mich.
John R Costigan. prizefighter. has
sued Ambert z. Kelley. priZefighter. for
5000 damages for knocking him out in
a prizefight last March. Costigan de-
clares that he has been permanently in
tured as result of the knockout blow.
The fight was held in New Haven.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

American League.
Chicago, 3; Washington. ].
Philadelphia. 5: ST. Louis 3
New York. 3: Detroit. o.
New York, 10; Detroit. /.
Boston, I; Cleveland. 4.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

The CorinthiAu. which was first rur
IN 1902 at Morris Park. has been won BY
TIP Gallant, Self Protection and Royelle
me last named horse was ridden by
Harry Stone. who turned professional
this spring
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

John A. Drake is said TO have won a.
fortune on the victories of GrapuIe and
Naterwing. The first named carried a
like amount ="
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Unless w. Stevenson. the fast quarter
back. can work off several conditions
shortly, he Will be barred from Penn
sylvania's team. The Quaker coaches
are taking no chances but are develop
ing quarterbacIs just as though there
was no Stevenson AT present Luby. a
former Philadelphia scholastic star, has
the call for the place
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Ed Barry or one of the other young
sters NAV pitch in today's game against
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Manager McAIeer OF the St LOUIS
Browns is after John CAMEL TO play
first base for the Browns next season.
CAMEL Is still on the reserve list of the
Greater New Yorks. Griffith might let
him go in exchange for Stone or Held
rick
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Z; ID. Sullivan's colt Rye was tho
medium OF another plunge which severe
scorched the layers. He was backed
LII I0urs TO tWos and closed pro-
nounced favorite He neveT $50 ~ -.
packers cause for uneasiness as he was
III 'front.' all the way and under restraint
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
FOOTBALL

] There are eighty candidates for the
| football team at Dartmouth.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

John A brakes Grapple which won
s5,v0V by Tony McCafferty. The custom
airy 80 advance saved the colt to his
owner Grapple was entered to be sold
for sl.oo0 'Oiu
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

, ne entire trotting interests OF James
- -; douglas. owner OF Eothen Stock
a.. M LOUISVILLE. ny. were sold at auc-
-" yesterday. The list was headed bv
me stallion Pilatus. race record 2:09H
n he was bought by the Franklin COUNTY
- pf ean ASSOCIATION, Of Tennessee. FOR
Sl'eVo. In addition. 222 head mostly
weanhngs. sold for $685. averop fne
about $40 per head. 'is
henry kelder. one of the oldest horsa-
men in New York State. died Of baa1
failure last night. aged 6s years Ue
was an expert driver, for which reason
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

To show their appreciat ton Of Frank
Selee's efforts in behalf of clean base
ball. each of the National League UNI
pires purchased twenty-five tickets for
the benefit game played last week for
Selee In Chicago.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

With the exception of Pennsylvania
nearly all the large teams are complain
ing about the scarcity OF good linemen.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Four Teams Out.

Coach Cole still mas four eievens work
ing up and down the gridiron. The men
seem to be getting back into form, and
wind is not nearly so scarce as 1t was
ten days ago.
Dr. Beverly Pollard. quarterback on
the Virginia team for the past two sea-
sons, SAYS that n heavy team was not
TO be expected, but instead the college
might safely count on a fast and win
ming team this year. The squad proves
this assertion, for q careful look at the
practice will show one that, while few
heavy men are among them, the ma
jority of the material Is fast.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

technical High plays the Gallaudet
Reserves this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg. 10; Boston, 2
PittsburS, 4; Boston, g.
Cincinnati, 4; New York. 2
Cincinnati. 4: New York. 4
Brooklyn. 4; St. Louis, 0.
Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago, 5.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
Fletcher a Candidate.

Randolph is still showing his usual
Germ at quarter. with Fletcher. for
mer Western High School player, as
first substitute. NAPLES and Crawford
are showing up strong in the back field
The latter put up star game against
St. Johns yesterday. getting in four
t.=enfy-yard dashes- Hammond john
son is doing fine work. Captain Cooke.
Haskell, Murphy. and Daingerfieid are
showing up well in the line Barry, of
last years North Carolina team. and
Warren are holding down the ends
against all corners. Dabney, who played
center against Pennsylvania last fall. is
on the field again. and with his weight
and speed ought to make good. He and
KollOck are alternating at center bod
son. Notwithstanding his injury of last
week Is playing a strong halfback-
MI I.anRigan. former junior director
OF physical training at Cornell IIniver-
sity. has accepted the position Of trainer
at the University of Virginia. For
eighteen years Mr.. Lannigan has had
charge of the training of the Cornell
elevens, crews. baseball, and track
teams.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Carl Williams, who was coach of
Pennsylvania winning team last fall
is one OF The regular officials at West
Point this season.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

ne was selected to drive President
Grants team when the President made
his trip through the Catskills the
guest OF the late Gen. George II. Sharpe.
The Haymarket HOUSEKEEPING Asso-
ciaticn has Keen organized nelr HaymaT-
ket, Va, for the purpose of introducing
into Prince William county the best
grade Percheron stock. and they have
recently purchased the black stallion
Blanc Vim. of Mclaughlin Bros, of
Cleveland, Ohio. fer 50 600. Similar assO-
Citations have been organized in Fairfax
and Loudoun counties. and each has pur-
chased the highest grade Percheron stall
lions that could be found.
The president of the association at
Haymarket is Bailey Tyler; the secre
tary, w. l.. Heuser
Bobby Lowe has been of great service
to the Detroit Tigers. Although only
utility player. he mas taken part in more
games than some of the regulars, and
has never been placed in a position he
could not take care Of
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

Golden Eagle Bowling Alleys are now
open.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04

the best Of it, and was fast at the fin
ish. while Gilbert was nearly done for.
The Washington times., 1905-10-04
T0DAYS GAMES.

T0DAY'S GAMES.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-29

felt himself tied hand and foot. I'm
less the japanese proposal this morn.
ing therefore comes strictly within
his instructions he would. according
10 his views, not only be justified In
refusing but be compelled to refuse
ii. Diplomatically he would, accord.
ing to his counsel, have that right.
To proud man like Witte, the posi-
tion was insufferable. He was play
ing dogs comedy" he said to a
friend.
The Associated Press correspond.
ent accompanied Witte to his room.
He threw himself into his chair and
after few minutes TO pull himself
together he began to speak, slowly
and deliberately, almost as if he
were talking to himself. 1T seems
Incredible" he said. Il don't believe
any other man in my place would
have dared to hope for the possibil-
itv Of peace on the conditions to
which we have just agreed. From all
sides, from President Roosevelt down
to my own friends in Russia. | re-
ceived up to the last moment, even
this morning. urgent representations
that something should be paid TO
Japan. At this point Witte almost
lost control of himself. He paused.
then went on. "The Japs wanted
to take our interned ships and have
not consented The Japs wanted to
limit our naval power in the Far East
and have not consented. The Japs
wanted war indemnity or reimburse.
ment of the cost Of the war, (aye, de.
nanded it, and / have not consented.
The Japs wanted the Chinese Eastern
railway south OF Harhin, but gave
them only the railroad in possession
Of their troops south OF Chautafu.
The Jans wanted the island Of Sakha-
lin and refused 1t, agreeing, however,
at the last moment to cede the south.
ern half and then only because was
commanded by my sovereign to yield
and obeyed. Not only do we not pay
so much as kopek, but we obtain
half Of Sakhalin, now in their posses
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-29
LAS VEGAS TENT COMPANY TO BUILD
TWELVE COTTAGES AT ONCE

the tent idea was growing and that
even in climate like that OF Colo
rado. much more rigorous than this
in winter. the tents We're found to
he healthful and comfortable the year
round. After full discussion of the
subject. the president was authorized
to purchase at once twelve cottage
tents Of the most approved pattern
from the Denver Tent e. Awning COM
pany. The president was also author
tied to furnish the tents in the man
ner that best suited him. Six of the
tents will be Of four rooms. probably
furnished with kitchen, bed rooms.
dining room and sitting room. four Of
them will he Of three rooms and two
will be of two rooms.
The Tent and Awning company will
send man to erect and equip the
tents and the company announces that
they will be ready for occupancy by
October /.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-08-29
SCOTT NINE FOUND.

A Goldfield. New, special Gays:
In rOckribbed chasm surrounded
on every side save one by precipitous
walls at the extreme southern end of
the Funeral range, which skirts on the
East Death valley, Is located the mys
terious Walter Scott's treasure vault.
BY the merest accident the location of
Scott's rich mine was discovered.
Suffering from thirst and nearly
exhausted, w. T. Mills wandered to
the spot where Scotty holds forth
when in his desert retreat. HIS home
10 a cave in the rocks. The apartment
and furnishings consist Of desk, two
easy chairs. bed. dresser and bath tub.
Nearby is a spring Of water.
Here Scott keeps on hand food and
numerous cases of champagne. His
treasure vault lies a short distance
further up the chasm. That the place
is Scotty's is proved by the presence
|cf numerous location notices posted
on the ground and bearing his name.
Scotty did everything possible to
obiterate the trail to his mine. In
one place he travelled over one-half
mile In covering only few yards,
niling large boulders in the trail after
him.
Miles reached Bullfrcg this morning
and reported the discovery. Like
Wild fire the news spread over the
Bullfrog district. Immediately STAN.
pede began. Hundreds outfitted and
a mad rush is now in progress to the
locality X is estimated within seven
ty-two hours the entire country for
miles about will be staked ont Scotty
NAV lose his rhine unless he has it
securely located.