davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

W. L. Pet W. l.. Pet.
ST. Ste Inst 5 loo ST. Alloy sius 5 400
Col. Ath. Crb .s57 St. Josephs. .2s6
st. Patricks. 3 3 300 Carroll Inst. / .125
Today's game at the White Lot, east diamond,
oclock-St Stephens Institute st. Joseph's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Today's Base Ball Weather.
At Philadelphia-Clear.
AT New York-Clear
At Chicago-CIear
At ST. Louis-Clear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Athletics Captured Another
Game From the Nationals.
WADDELL INVINCIBLE
JACOBSEN RELIEVED WOLFE AND
STOPPED QUAKERS SCORING.
Davidson to Play Allen for Southern
Tennis mpionship-Sullivan
BesteG Nelson.
Leagues Club Standing.

American League GaEsts Today.
Washington at Philadelphla
Boston at New York.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago
National League Games Today.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg
New York at Boston
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Yesterdays National League Games.
New York, g; Boston 3.
Rain postponed other games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAME.

st. Louis, 5; Detroit, /.
ST. Louis broke its losing streak yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
This Was a Hurricane Round

Round 2--This was the hardest fought
of the six. 1t was of the hurricane order
Nelson rushed right at Sullivan before the
sound of the gong had died away. Cans.
ever alert. yelled to Sullivan to look out.
and Sullivan right glove went over his
face and he met the Chicago man with a
hard body jolt, Nelson singing Sullivan's
tbs as they clinched and began fast might
ing When they were parted Nelson tried
efectlVely with left jabs to the face.
Get in close" advised Cans and SuIII
van obeyed instructions In going cInsa
sullivan was able to land a hard left to the
Jaw and repeat the blow on the breakawav
sullivan then showed he could land on the
Dane by planting clean left lead To The
race Nelson wildly rushed TO a clinch and
furious short-arm work ensued Sullivan
was doing the better work and the crowd
began yelling.
Round 3-Thls one was a duplicate of the
previous round. though not quite so fast
In II Nelson scored an even break
Round 4-Sullivan began with a hard left
TO the jaw and Nelson retaliated iE kind
sullivan then landed hard on Nelson's face
and, following with short body lab sent
Nelson through the ropes. Then there was
real yelling. Nelson climbed into the ring
and landed on Sullivan's body at the sound
of the gong. Sullivan had a good shade the
better round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Chicagoan all the time and showed cIeyersr
boxing ability and ring generalship than h.
was ever accredited with being able to show
before the battle Joe Cans publicly chal-
Iehsed Nelson to box any number OF
rinsside " VIC
Following is account of the fight by
rounds: ~
Round NELSON went right at the Wash
nistoii boy and tried left jab. Sullivan
blocked and went to a clinch When th,y
broke away each tried a left and failed
ana again they cllnched. Recap went In be-
tween them, and as he broke them apart
each tried for a head blow, and Rocav
came very near getting a double rap.
The plan of Sullivan's hattie was early
uiscernable. 1t was to box fast and keep as
close In possible. carrying hostilities to
the enemy. But little damage was done in
the round. but Sullivan showed we'll enough
to convince the spectators that he was 4
worthy antagonist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

Treasury VI
from May Il.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
RIOT AT GIRLS SCHOOL
OUTBREAK OF INcoRaIeIsLEs
Pandemonium In Colorado Industrial
school for Girls-Dishes Smashed
and Stampede Made for
ibertx

Denver. Aug. 1.-The Republican
this morning says: There was another
strenuous evening at the State Indus
trial School for Girls near Fort Logan
last night. When it was all over there
were eight girls missing and lot of
damaged furniture in the dining room
OF the institution.
According to Superintendent Mcneil
mer OF the home, the same girls who
were responsible for the other out
breaks started the dash for liberty last
night. ltoccurred shortly after7 o'clock.
when dinner was being served. Sud
denly, at signal from nowhere in par
tlculnr, the tablecloth was raised and
the dishes thrown unceremoniously on
the floor.
At the same instant there was a rush
for the door. Miss Harcourt, the only
officer in the room, pulled her revol-
yer and yelled to the rioters that they
must be good. But yelling was futile.
also a bullet which Miss Harcourt sent
skyward in a vain effort to stop the
surging tide of angry girls.
There were five men scattered about
the home, all armed. just where they
were at the crucial moment when the
inmates made their wild break does
49, 'lPNAAf hhA al instant ldAtl lh19
were all on hand. Their presence,
however did not deter the fugitives.
but seemed to spur them in their flight.
Something like n dozen of the girls
got away. but the leaders were all
caught. Those who started the tumult
are said to have been Florence Young
blood and Maud Clayton, who figured
conspicuously in the escapade at the
home few weeks ago. These two
were caught before they had gone more
than a few feet from the home and
were relegated to dark cells to repent
of their action.
The rest of the flying squadron
made for the fort, where friendly gal
lants were expected to he. Instead,
several army officers were encountered
and a number of the girls were cap
tured and led back to the home Where
the rest went to the officers of the
home did not know last night. Several
belong in Denver and it is supposed
that they made for this city.
1T was all done so quickly that we
had no time to prepare for IT," said
Superintendent Mercimer last night.
eve had no warning and the girls had
all the chance possible to get away.
The fact that Miss Harcourt was armed
probably saved a lot of damage to the
furniture, as well us to herself.
There are a few of the girls who
instill rebellion in the others and
make them go whether they want to or
not. We expect no more trouble. Some
of the girls are probably about the fort
now. We expect to rccapture them all
in the morning. Those who are here
are all quiet and asleep"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
To Reproduce Custer Massacre.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 1.-There have
been spectacles and spectacles. but 1t
is reserved for the management of the
Lewis and Clark exposition to create,
perhaps, the most startling and inter-
esting of ala reproduction OF the
wiping out OF Custer's band of United
States regulars at the fight on the
Little Big Horn river. in the summer
of 1876. This event, which has gone
down into history as one of the great
tragedies of warfare, will be given a
setting as realistic as 1t is possible to
make by employing real Indians and
real soldiers to perform the sham bat
tie tactics necessary.
A band of 200 or more Umatilla In
dians from the government reserva-
tion in Oregon Will take the place of
the bloodthirsty Sioux who killed Gen.
eral Custer and troopers. For Custer
and his men the soldiers on the
grounds will answer. The fight will
take place on exposed ground in the
exposition area. where it may be wit
messed by all those in attendance Au-
gust 10th. The Indians will press
closer and closer until the last man
falls and the tragedy is complete.
Though no scalping will be done. as
in the real massacre. the yells Of the
Indians and the cracking of their
rifles will serve to make the scene
tAoroughly realistic.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
DEPEW WILL EXPLAIN
RETURNS HOME TO FACE MUSIC.
Comes Three Thousand Miles to An
swer Charges Against Him-WiII
Tell All About His Connection
With the Equitable.

New York. July 30.-United States
Senator Chauncey NJ. Depew arrived
last night from Southampton. He
freely admitted that his pleasure trip
had been cut short.
Il have come back to the storm cen
ter" he said. "A man cannot fight his
battles 5000 miles from home, and as
charges rejecting upon me have been
made, l have come back to state my
side of the case.
Tonight l have nothing to say
about the Equitable. or the loan made
to the Depew Improvement Company,
or as to my resignation. AS soon as
can go over the papers in these vari-
Gus matters and get the official news
as to what has actually transpired in
my absence. l will give out state
ment that will cover all these matters
fully. At the proper time l shall give
to the public all the information
have. so that they may know as much
as did about the Equitable and tran
sactions in which ! was Interested"
Regarding the Depew Investment
Company, Senator Depew said:
Il am only minor stockholder. This
company was started five years before
l was connected with it. They used
my name at first without getting my
consent. Later l came into the com
pany with small holdings"
When told Of the election of Paul
Morton to the presidency of the Equit-
able. the senator said the choice was
admirable and that 1t pleased him
highly. Regarding the Equitable and
its future. he said:
''In a years time the Equitable will
be stronger than ever and be doing
even a larger business than before.
The Equitable is all right financially,
and after this disturbance blows over
it will be the same as before. the
strongest and best insurance company
in this country"
Senator Depew frankly discussed
''F'ads and Fancies." He said that
he was a subscriber and had been so
for about four years.
81 subscribed for the book" he said.
because liked the work. 1t was one
of the most beautiful works | have
ever seen. 1t cost me for my subscrip-
tion somewhere around $500"
He denied that he had been threat
ened with the publication of any scan
dalous or undesirable stories about
him If he did not subscribe.
When asked if the work had been
represented as Something to help the
boys along" he replied: at nigh,
have been. Really, | cannot remem
ber that far back; you know they
usually do. 1t costs me $4,000 year
to help the boys along. find 1t hard
to refuse my friends at all times. and
that is why l have to speak at so many
dinners"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
Railway Automobile.

Denver, Colo. July 30.-A Buena
Vista dispatch last night says: The
first railway automobile tried on a
mountain section of the Rio Grande
passed through Buena Vista to-day
about noon in charge of Supereintend-
ent I. N. Luke and Assistant Superin'
tendent A. S. Exter. both of Salida.
The machine was handled by G. W.
Kelley of the Fairbanks-Morse Com
pany Of Denver. the builders. 1t was
running as the third section of passen.
ger train No. Is, and experienced no
difficulty in maintaining the schedule.
The machine gave entire satisfaction
and. contrary to expectation, the gaso'
line motors were not affected by the
altitude. The itinerary of the trip
takes in the entire second division and
branches.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Mayor Dunno Declares His Faith in
Speech at Boston.

Boston. July 29.-Several thousand
persons this afternoon heard Mayor F.
F. Dunno OF Chicago deliver an ad-
dress on Municipal Ownership" at
the annual outing of the Tramway
Club, Democratic organization in
West Roxbury.
In his speech Mayor Dunno reviewed
the municipal ownership movement
citing statistics to support his state
ments.
"I can confidently assert" he said,
that it is almost invariably the rule
that where utilities are furnished by
private companies they cost from fifty
to one hundred per cent. more than
where the same utilities are furnished
by the public companies"
The speaker vigorously defended
himself against statements which had
been published that he had recanted
his faith in municipal ownership, say
ing:
81 am glad to state to you that the
cause of municipal ownership is ar
IDENTIFY espoused by me to-day as it
has been for several years past. and
that am as confident of its ultimate
contamination as | have ever been at
any time in my life.
81 confidently predict, from what /
know of the people of Chicago. that
within a very short time it will have
the proud distinction of being the
first city in the United States to be in
actual ownership of its own municipal
street car system, and when once that
great city has proved that municipal.
zation of street car plants is an as
sured success it will mean that hun.
dreds of other American cities will fol.
low in her wake and accomplish an
economic revolution to the great ad'
vantage of the citizens of this counr
try"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
Cars Message Commented.

st Petersburg. Aug. EMPEROR
Nicholas martial message to the Oren-
burgh clergy. in which he expressed
his determination never to conclude
a peace dishonorable to Russia or un-
worthy of her greatness. and which
was gazetted yesterday. Is reprinted
in every paper in Russia to-day. 1t
has struck responsive chord in many
quarters, even among the friends of
peace.
The emperor's words, however. by
no means bear out the construction
placed upon them by the jubllant war
party, nor do they at all exclude the
idea of successful termination of
the approaching negotiations at Ports
mouth. but they certainly strengthen
the militant spirit aroused by the
cabled versions OF the Sato interviews
and the cold figures representing the
supposed extent of the contribution
to those demanded by Japan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
DENVER MARKETS

Denver Union Stock Yards. July 81.
With an abnormally light run OF cat
tie last week at all markets. prices
failed to show the Improvement that
was expected. Good choice beef is a
little higher than 1t was a week ago,
but the common and medium quality
stun Is just about the same, with feed.
ers and stockers showing a decline of
about 10 to 15c. The demand was very
little improved last week over the
week before, and the light run alone
was responsible for what advance was
made. Receipts here were somewhat
heavier than the week before. but Of
ferings lighter as several loads were
billed through to other points and did
not go on sale here. Good steers and
cows. the kind on which the advance
was made at eastern markets, were
conspicuous by their absence all week,
and there was nothing on sale to test
the strength of the market.
Hog receipts were liberal last week
The demand was also good and all sold
readily. There was some huctuation
in prices from day to day. but values
at the close are right around where
they were at the opening. Tops are
selling up to s5.55, with the range
uSWh 10 So.fu. FUCKERS are pretty well
loaded up with hogs Just now, and
while the demand will be fair this
week, 1t will not be heavy.
The sheep market continues to go
lower. Eastern markets reported a
good big decline every day during the
first of the week. but later the market
has been firmer. Prices. however. are
still lower than week ago. There is
a good demand for feeders. buyers be.
ing unable to fill their orders Feeder
sheep and lambs are fully steady with
the close week ago
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
Colorado Normal institute.

Denver, Aug. This is the season
for the State Normal Institutes and
quite number are now in session in
the districts, or will be in the next few
days. The districts are composed OF
two or three counties each. Miss Kath-
crime l.. Craig, state superintendent OF
instruction, has arranged to visit a
large number of the Institutes and will
be kept travelling almost constantly
during the month. Her topics will diff
fer according to the gatherings ad-
dressed. Miss Craig's schedule Is as
follows: Pueblo, August Sd; Colorado
Springs. August 4th; Hugo Lincoln
county. August 7th; Sterling, Logan
county. August Sth; Fort Collins. Aug
ust 9th; Monte Vista. Rio Grande
county, August 11th; Trinidad, August
18th; Mancos. Montezuma county
August gath.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
Land Drawing Commissioners.

Washington, July 30.-In accordance
with instructions contained in the
Presidents recent proclamation, Act
ing Secretary of the Interior Ryan yes
terday appointed a committee consist
ing of Land Commissioner w. A Rich
ards Of Wyoming, Irving Howbert OF
Colorado Springs and John Dern OF
Salt Lake, to conduct the drawing OF
the names of entrymen making appli-
cation for lands of the Uintah reserva-
ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
Hay.

Upland. per ton, s10.50@11.0O; Sec
ond bottom. ss.50@9.00; timothy,
$1,000; timothy and clover. s11.00; al
falfa. prime. s6.50@7.00; straw, $4,000
600; South Park wire grass. $4,000
100.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
Bad Railroad Wreck.

Denver. Aug. IA Central City dis
patch last uight says: One OF the
worst wrecks in the history OF the
Central City and Black Hawk branch
Of the Colorado &c Southern road oc-
Cured to a freight train at 3:I5
o'clock this afternoon. causing the
death of Engineer William Allen of
Denver and John Ferguson, section
boss, OF Black Hawk.
The accident happened on a reverse
curve about one and a half miles be-
low Smith hill and a mile west of Cot
tonwood, the engine leaving the track
on the right side and falling down an
embankment about twenty feet into
a portion of the dry bed of North
Clear creek. both cab and tender
turning over, leaving the engine
wheels up in the air.
Engineer w. M. Allen and Section
Boss John Ferguson we're caught
partly under the cab of the engine
and their death must have been in
Simultaneous, Allen being crushed
about the head and upper part of the
body. while Ferguson evidently was
suffocated. being completely covered
by sand and dirt.
Engineer Allen, when uncovered.
was still holding the broken end OF
the air valve, having stuck to his post
to the end. Fireman Abe Golightly
of Golden, a brother-in-law of Engi-
neer Allen, escaped, being thrown
about ten feet from the engine when
It turned over, and escaping with a
few scratches and minor bruises.
General Superintendent J. H. Young
believes that washing of water along
the track weakened it and that this
was the cause of the wreck.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
unn.ttIed State of Chill.

Santiago. Chill. Aug. lowing to
the great division among political par
ties, the country has been without
government for two months. A dozen
ministerial combinations have failed.
and 1t is expected that in the critical
situation President Riesco has called
upon his personal friends to form
presidential ministry.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
Open Season for Birds.

Denver, Aug. 1.-The open season in
Colorado for doves begins to-day and
lasts just fifteen days. The open sea.
son for sage hens also begins to-day,
but that lasts until October LIST. At
the office of Game Commissioned
Woodard yesterday there was unusual
activity. and Deputy Sparger issued
nearly leo hunting licenses. The IL
censes ere good for year and cost 81
to resident of the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-08-03
SHEEP.
Grain.

Wheat. choice milling. per 100 lbs.
$1.40; new wheat. s1.35. Rye, Colo
RADIO. bulk. per 100 lbs. SOC. Oats.
bulk, Nebraska, new. white, $I12;
mixed. s1.0S; in sack Colorado, white.
s1.25. Corn in bulk. s1.03. Corn chop.
sacked. s1.12. Bran. Colorado, per 100
lbs, $1.05.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12

one year ago cur business card was
pphlished In The Gainesville sun 90
inform the good people OF Florida chat
we we're located az az ll5 n. E Main
street, Gainesville, prepared 20 give
special attention 90 che treatment OF
chronle on long standing diseases Of
whatever nature We wish 90 thank
the people Tor their liberal patronage
during thc year, several hundred hav'
ing been treated, many oi them rc'
stored % health aud others perma'
nentlv benefited We beg 90 assure
an thar during tht present year, as pc
the past. no trouble or expense Wtii o,
SPARED in giving each case che vefy
| besl up-t0-date treatment.
~. IT, SwIEI, ~. I'D.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
A Grim Tragedy

Il daily enacted IN thousands OF
homes, as death claims, in each one,
another victim Of consumption or
pneumonia. But when coughs and
colds are properly treated the tragedy
is averted. F. G. Huntley Of Oak
landon, Ind, writes my wife had
the consumption, three doctors gave
her up. Finally she took DR., Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs and colds which cured her, and
today she is we'll and strong" II kills
the germs Of all diseases. One nose
relieves. Guaranteed at SOC and Sl,0o
by all druggists. Trial bottles free.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
&c NEws Lon MELRosE.
Influx of Northern Visitors-T own
Election-Other Notes.

Influx of Northern Visitors-To own
Election-Other Notes.
Melrose, January 10.-Rev. @. H..
sistrunk preached his first sermon at
the Methodist church on Sunday to
large and appreciative congregation.
The first social tea of the season will
be given by the Ladies' Literary so-
ciety on Tuesday night at their hall
At the towr election held on Tues
day the following were elected coun-
cilmen: A. A. McRae, w. A. Yogel-
bach, w. H. Lee. w. E. Priest was
elected town clerk.
I, b. Ellis and Deputy Sheriff ]. H.
Granger Of Gainesville were in town
on Monday on legal business.
Ri. Rev Bishop E. Y Weed will
hold morning service at II a. m. and
evening service at z go p. m. in Mel
rose on January 22d.
The first meeting Of the Melrose
Reading Club was held at Mrs. 0vis'
on Wednesday p. m. Hereafter the
meeting will be every Wednesday IN
til the close OF the season.
r L. Carrier has had quite run on
the very pretty postal cards with Mel
rose end Florida scenery photographs
on them, made by him. Some have
gone as far as China and India
Quite an influx OF visitors and regu
lar winter residents took place during
the week Among them are Messrs
Chamberlain, Abrams and Edicks o
Kalamazoo, A. Patterson and -Patter
son, wife and child of Louisa, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Keller and son o
Cheshire, Conn, and Mr.. and Mrs. 7
Billam OF Ansonia, Conn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-01-12
WOULDN'T SUPPORT FAMILY.
George Rollins Placed Under Bond to
Compel Him to Feed Family.


George Rollins is the name Of big,
greasy-lookiug coon who calls Archer
his home, and whom the neIghbors
have openly declared was not really tic
for owl bait, since Il was alleged he
turned his back repeatedly upon bis
wife aud child, refusingto succor them
with the necessities OF life in the form
OF grits aud bacon and clothing. The
result is that Rollins has been placed
under bond requiring him to support
his family, and in the event OF failure
20 properly do SO, ne will be given a
few lessons IN thenaydl stores Industry
al the Mcdonald camp
Rollins was arrested Monday morn
ine by Deputy sheriff Curl and brought
TO Gainesville. where he was arraigned
before Justice Colman, with the fore
going result.
Harry Pearcc, colored, was arraigued
upon charge OF yagnuey, aud given
three months in which to make up hts
mind 10 20 20 work, He will also IN
the meantime receive lessons Ia tur-
pentining NO Fairbanks. Pearce was
arrested by ID, T.. Goodwin, an empioye
.oi s B Mcdonald 90 Fairbanks.