davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
American Association.


The Indianapolis club has traded
catcher Frank Roth to st. Louis for
catcher Weaver.
Ed Dunkle, the big Louisville star Of
1902, is rounding into form once more
for the Colonies.
ED Grillo's new pitcher, by the
name of Murphy, is ambidextrous. He
can pitch equally well with either
hand.
Toledo papers say that Harry Cas-
saday is the fastest fielder that has
ever cavorted around the Toledo out.
field in years.
When Kellum is not pitching for To
ledo he is playing In the outfiele. His
hitting Is cutting some figure IN the
recent victories of Grlllos bunch.
President Rosechaupt OF Indianapo-
lis, gave pitcher Craig his release last
week. With the advent OF Cuftiss he
concluded that he did not need the
sandy haired lad.
Jack Sullivan of St. Paul is wearing
a beautiful scarf pin, large ruby and
six diamonds set around It. II Is the
gift Of some OF his Chicago friends,
who sent Il to Milwaukee, where Il
was presented TO him.
Barry Mccormick is displaying his
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10

er on visit to England in the near
future. She also expects to be in
America some time during July or
August. She is a fearless and won
derful high diver.
Charles Il. Courtney, coach OF the
Cornell navy, has placed himself on
record as emphatically In favor of
shortening the distance OF intercolle-
gate varsity races from four to three
miles His argument is that no col
lege man should be asked to do the
necessary training for this distance at
the risk of health and TO the detriment
of university work.
The Western Jockey club has de
posted Sl50,000 to the credit OF the
Crescent City Jockey club that that
organization might carry on its fight
against the Corrigan track at New
Orleans. This was the formal an.
nouncement made by the Crescent
City officers, who said that from now
on they would not regard peace over
lures from the other side.
Henry Blaufuss, one of the best.
known baseball players in Louisville.
died at Louisville. Ky, July IL. Blau.
fuss was on the old Eclipse club when
William Raccius was manager from
1878 to 1880 and was the best first
baseman in this part of the country.
He was a contemporary OF Pete
Browning and Fred Pfeffer and helped
TO make the Eclipse club famous. He
was 40 years old
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar, both
owned by C, X. G, Billings and driven
by him, July 49, went the fastest miles
OF the season in amateur trials on the
track of the Cleveland Driving park.
Lon Dillon started to beat 2:O9 and
made the mile in 2;O6A. The frac-
tional time was 0.S1&. 1904, 1854
Major Delmar started 10 beat 2:09
and made the mile in 2;O5a. The
fractional time was 0:31, 1:O3A, 1874.
The sailing committee Of the Royal
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
American LEAGUE Notes.


Jake Stahl has not been playing his
best game since his illness.
Lajoie, Flick, Parent and Slagle
have made FIVE hits in FIVE times at
bat.
The Washington club has loaned
outfelder Rothgeb to the Baltimore
club.
In base stealing the Chicago team
has all other clubs in this league dis
tanced.
Charley Moran, late of the Browns,
has been playing exceptionally fast
ball at short for the indianapolis team
and is also batting well.
Washington is scurrying around
after talent, when the general opinion
Is that IL would be better to make
the most of the material on hand.
Malachi Kittridge, says the Wash
ington team, will play better ball on
the road than at home on account of
the peculiar weather in the capital in
the summer months.
Paddy Livingstone, the Wheeling
catcher, who was to have Joined the
Highlanders, will remain In the city
OF stogies. Manager Griffith and Liv.
ingstone could not agree on terms.
1t seems to be the universal opinion
of the Western managers that Grim
shaw, the Boston first baseman, will
not do and that Collins made a great
mistake when he let Lachance out.
The report that Clarkson OF Jersey
City was going back to the Highland.
ers Is untrue. Manager Murray, OF
the Shelters. says that Clarkson Is
the property of the Jersey City club.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
Southern LEAGUE.

Atlanta paid Kansas City 5000 for
Joe Rickert. Good things come high.
The Birmingham Club has sold
Cowboy Clarke to the Meridian
Club.
birmingham seems to have the
strongest pitching stan in the league
with Ginger Clark. Reagan. Fitzpat.
rick, Dessau and Pylant
Pitcher Dessau. who was recalled
from Meridian by Birmingham, won
his first two games, letting his oppo-
nents down with four hits and one run
In the first game and two hits and a
clean shut-out in the second.
Frank Shannon. who has been play.
ing with Montgomery and Augusta in
the South. has returned home. The
Southern climate was more than he
could stand. He can be addressed at
9S Draper street, Dorcester, Mass.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10

old form at second base for Milwau-
kee, and setting the American associa-
ton fans wild by his brilliant play.
The same cannot be said of his bat
ting, which is still ochre-colored.
Manager Barrow of indianapolis
now has a couple of new pitchers.
One OF them, Albert Martin, a south
paw, was with Rochester. in the East
ern league. but was released a few
days ago, when the Hoosiers picked
him up. The other is Jaeger, who has
been with the Millers.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
Western LEAGUE.

The Omaha Club has laid first base
man Jack Thomas off without pay un.
Ill he gets into condition.
Manager Douglas, of St. Joseph. has
posted a set of rules in the club house
for the benefit of his players. They
must report in uniform every morning
for two hours practice.
Sioux City would like TO fix up a
deal for pitcher Schaub or Vollendorf.
of Denver, The Sioux haven't a south
paw on their stan now. They would
Ike TO trade catcher Borton, who
jumped the team. but who is now re-.
pentant, to Denver for either one Of
these southpaws. II isn't likely that
the Grizzlies will consent to such a
dicker
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
lcopyrIght. leO5. By paIly story Pub. CO.

Jose stood at the window of the bell.
ringers loft of the great cathedral and
looked down into the city to the adobe
building that marked the spot where
lived the one he loved. His thoughts
were not altogether pleasant as he
viewed the magnificent panorama that
was spread out before him. He re-
membered the incidents of the pre-
vious night at his meeting with Anita
on the Alameda. How wildly he re-
called the conversation that set his
brain ahre with the possibility of los
Ing her. Could she have meant It
when she told him that he was not
brave? Did she love Enrique, the
commandant of the Rurales? II not,
why had she tainted him last night
when he urged her TO marry him? Had
she not told him that II is only the
brave who are deserving of the fair.
and when he nad charged her with
being in love with soldier. had she
not confessed that Captain Enrique
Bosalez had played bear under her
window for many nights?
DO you love him?" Jose had asked.
The only answer was a shrug of the
pretty shoulders of his adored one.
The hot Latin blood surged through
the veins of Jose Dark thoughts
filled his mind. Then came a calm
ness. He remembered that he was
connected with the clergy. To be sure
he did not wear the vestments and
say the prayers of the good padres
whom he served, but he regarded him
self as belonging to their class. Was
not he the bell-ringer in the great
cathedral? Had not his father and
his fathers father been bell-r.ngers
before him? He would not bring dis.
grace upon his sacred calling by com.
hitting a rash deed He would give
up Anita TO the brave commandment.
Did she love the captain? That was
the question that Jose wished he
could answer 10 his own satisfaction.
He could hardly believe that Anita
would trlhe with any ones affections.
She was doubtless honest IN her be-
lief that her love was for Captain En-.
rlQue and not for poor Jose, the bell.
ringer.
Jose had left her the night previous
with doubt in his mind as to her love
for him. II was now early morning
and the chimes of the bells were still
echolng in the distance when Jose
leaned out of the window of the bell.
ringers loft and breathed deep
draughts of the fresh morning air that
blew In from the mountains. Did he
long TO be brave that he might come
up to the standard of Anita's thoughts
of Captain Enrique? No such thought
was In Jose's mind. He did not belong
TO the recognized class Of the brave.
That was left TO the soldiers. He
looked down into the street below and
watched the women as they left their
homes and hurried silently along and
entered the worship room of the great
edifice To attend early mass. lie
knew that Anita would be among
them. Many. many mornings had he
stood at this same window and
watched his loved one as she left her
home and wendell her way TO the
cathedral to offer up her daily prayer,
Perhaps II was not altogether right
and proper. but many love signs had
passed between them as she passed
along the street below. On this morn
ing there was such a soreness in his
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10

not the slightest truth in the report
OF his alleged dissatisfaction with con
ditions In Pittsburg.
Tim Murnane says: Lewis, Of
Brooklyn, is a second Wagner. and one
OF the finest players that has come
to the league in years"
First baseman willie" Clancy has
been sold by Pittsburg to the Column
bus club. American association, but
refuses to go to the Ohio capital.
Fred Clarke is back in the game for
Pittsburg his lame leg having healed
sufficiently to allow him to play.
Leach has also returned to third base.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10

that she gave to him. her upturned
face being TO Jose the very light OF
his existence. Could he give her up?
She passed into the portals of the
cathedral. Over at the military bar.
racks the reveille was being sounded.
Perhaps Captain Enrique would ba
waiting to receive from Anita a word
of love as she entered her home upon
her return from her devotions Dressed
IN his bright-colored uniform, was II
any wonder that Anita lost her heart
to the brave commandant, unused
Jose.
Suddenly, there was a creaking and
cracking sound overhead. The sight
that met Jose's eyes when he looked
up chilled his heart. The heavy cross
piece which had held upright the great
bell for these many long years had
given way to the ravages of time and
wood worms and had broken square
in its center. The bell, with its enor-
hous weight. was sagged and sway.
ing and threatening to drop at any
moment. In its downward plunge It
would land in the very front OF the
chancel Its fall would mean the
death OF probably several worshipers,
particularly at that hour. Jose's first
thought was to give the alarm. To do
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
National Leaaue Notes.

Gibson, the Pirates new catcher, is
Canuck and halls from Ontario.
Dahlen leads the league with five
home runs, though he has made but
one triple this year.
The Cincinnati club last week
turned down proffered exchange of
Catcher Phelps for Jack Warner. of
st. Louis.
The Pittsburg club has given short
stop George F. Mcbride and $1,000 to
st. Louis in exchange for infelder
Dave Brain.
Fred Clarke declares that there is
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
Iudaes plspIaY Mlsdom.

The judges at Nevada MOI baby
show gave every child a prize As
the mothers Of the babies were all
there. thny didui care to do other
wise
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
Lox,e and LiSbfninS

Love built cottage Of delight
Where summer blooms were bright ming,
But, Hash on flash came lightning bright
And so love fed the lightningl
(Welli WE'LL
How sad to telll
But love will not with lightning dwell)
He passed from all the singing rills
To misty hAghts--1 wonderl
But-earthquake thunder shook the hills.
And so love He'd the thunderi
(Welli Wtfii- -
How sad to tell
But love will not with thunder dwell)
Then love I'm deserts made his home
Where not "A voice reproved him:
Birds fed him fruits and honeycomb,
And even the lions loved hint
Welli Welt
ow strange to tell
hat love should with the lions dwell)
Atlanta Constitution.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10
outheIder of the Brooklyn National league Club

at Evansville, but Donahue came
around right and so the deal fell
through.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1905-08-10

heart that he thought only to get
glimpse of her and then he would go
back to his task of sounding the
chimes over the city. The first rays
OF the rising sun were just beginning
to CLINT over the mountains and reflect
themselves upon the scattered clouds
that hung above their tops when Jose
saw Anita leave her home and walk
towards the place Of worship, He wei
coined the smiling nod OF recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
Constitution Chapter, D. A. R.

The February meeting of Constitution
Chapter of Daughters of the American Rev.
olution was held last night at the Portner.
The hostesses were Mrs. e. B. vialle. Mrs.
C c. Farrar. Mrs. F. w. Patterson and
Miss Helen v. Boswell. The regent, Mrs.
Elizabeth F. Pierce. presided. and opened
the exercises with some remarks upon the
patriotism and work of George Washington,
which was inspired by the occasion Of the
meeting of the chapter upon the eve of his
birthday anniversary. The program for the
evening included a discussion of the gen
eral report of the Powers of Congress"
whichwas restricted to ive-minute speeches
BY the following persons on the topics
stated: Mrs. L. V. A. Mccullough and Mrs.
c. E. B. Brumbaugh. on Taxes Loans and
Debts" Miss c. Brown and Mrs. George, C.
Knowles, on Borrowing Money, etc." Mrs.
8. E.. Pittman, on Regulation of Com
meroe;" Mrs. Estelle b. Vialle, on Nat
uralization;" Mrs Catherine G. Farrar and
Mrs Harriet. A. Allison, on THE Curf'en-
Cyl Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, on What
Are the Laws of Copyright and Patents
What Are the Tribunals Inferior to the Su-
preme Court?' and Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis,
on "Piracies and Felonies on the High
Seas This being open meeting. sew
eral invited guests We're present, and upon
the conclusion. of the literary feature the
social hour followed, during which refresh
ments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
COMMITTEE NAMED.
Fifteen Citizens to Consider Rev. DR..
McKim's Resolutions.

AS chairman of the meeting of clergymen
and laymen held at the New Willard Hotel
Monday, ex-Secretary of the Navy Hilary
A. Herbert has announced the membership
of the committee of fifteen who shall con-
slider every phase of the resolutions of Rev.
DR.. Randolph II. McKim, which recon-
mended the Introduction of moral and nom
sectarian religious instruction in the local
public schools. The committee will sub
NIT report them to another meeting
to be held in a few days.
The members are as follows: Rev. DR..
Merrill E. Gates. Congregationalist, ex pres
ident of Amherst College, Mass: Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church; Rev. James
E. Gilbert. secretary OF the American So
ciety o. Religious Education, an fnter-de-
nominational organization; Bishop Earl
Cranston of the local Methodist Episcopal
conference; Dr.. Charles W. Needham, presl-
dent of George Washington University ;
Rev. Frederick D. Power, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. Wayne
McVeagh, lawyer; Rev. DR.. ]. G. Butler.
pastor of the Luther Place Memorial
Church: Rev. DR.. Edward Everett II lle a
Universalist minister. chaplain OF the
United States Senate: John Joy Edison. bus
mess man: Rabbi Louis Stern of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation: Ri. Rev. Hen
~ Y. Satterlee, Episcopal bishop of Wash
fngton; W. w. Prescott. editor of the Re-
view and Herald. the Seventh Day Adj
ventist periodical published in this city:
Mgr OConnell of the Catholic University of
America, Rev. DR.. Randolph II. McKim
pastor of the Church OF the Epiphany, Eps-
copal.
A meeting OF the committee will be held
at the call of Its chairman. and when 1t
has reached decision Mr.. Herbert Will he
notified and a second mass meeting called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
University Club Banquet.

Short reminiscent talks on university life
in America and Europe will be of the
features of the first annual University Club
banquet at Rauscher's tonight. A number
of distinguished guests will sit at the bead
table with Secretary William II. Taft, presi-
dent of the club. Baron Won dem Bussche
of the German embassy will speak on uni
versity life In Germany, and among those
who will tell of college experiences in this
country will be Representative Theodore L.
Burton of Ohio, Admiral Schley, General
Greedy. United States Treasurer Roberts,
the commissioner of Labor. Charles p. Neil; ,
the commissioner of patents, Frederick l.
Allen, and Henry E. Davis of the District
bar.
The banquet Will be served at s clock, and
the speechmaking will begin about 10. The
.acceptances approximate 800, representing
about 100 American colleges and universe
ties. The banquet has created great deal
of interest among the college men living in
Washington, and enthusiastic dinner is
Cnticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
AROUND BANQUET BOARD.
Engineer Department Association at
Colonial Hotel.

About fifty guests were present last even
ing at the. third annual dinner of the En-
gineer Department Banquet Association,
given at the Colonial Hotel. Among those
present were officials from the office of the
chief Of engineers, United States army; the
Washington barracks, public buildings and
grounds, Washington Acqueduct, United
States Engineer School. War College and
the board Of engineers for rivers and har-
bo-s. Engineer Commissioner Biddle of
the District was also present.
G. A. Mccarthy presided during the pre-
sentation of an excellent after-dinner pro-
gram. The speeches took color from
Washington's birthday anniversary and
were chiefly patriotic in character. Among
the speakers were H. o. Nash. Gustave
H L. Davis, H. NJ. Adams, G. M. Eiseman
and G. c. Potwin. Between the addresses
were interspersed appropriate songs by M.
W. Saxton w. A. Morsell II. "A. Harding,
w. R. Lowe and N. H. Camp Mr.. L. Q.
Rousseau played the singers accompani-
ments on the piano and rendered an instru-
mental solo.
others present were w F. Austin. s. N
Bernhard, H. L. Buell., T. 8. Clark, Ed
ward Culver, H. B. Cutler, John C. Dolphin.
w. Morgan Davis, J. William De Grange
P J. Dempsey, Pickering Dodge. J. T.
Eiker, John E. Fenwick, F. d. Fletcher, J.
K. Frederici. D. E. Garges, F. F. Gillen,
Albert Grimes. S.. T. Hind, F. s. Holliger,
w B. Irwin. A. J. Kennedy, H. B. King.
Koonce. F. W. Meyst B. w. Payne. G. C.
Thomas, M. P. Twitchell, B. w. Vincent,
]. Il. Wilson, j. s. Winship and w. w.
Winship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
ECHO OF CHADWICK CASE.
Oberlin Chamber of Commerce Peti
lions Congress,


A netitfon TO Congress- was nresanted nv
ponroson+.t,,,o w.. 80 CT. 80. ~,
~, 0hio iioiii tue
opernn' ONO champer OF commerce Tho
petition states that !:
1.-THE Oberlin board of commerce of Ober-
I'm Ob;o h,,n,h,1, not,,,o,a 49, Co,,..,o., =.
- - -
the United states TO take into considera-
ton the insurance Of deposits in national
banks for the following rea SONS.
"For seventh ,,a. 80 49,, ~ erst so..,.
-oAi '''e h.'.
ment IN the FOREST mere. mo pank had faiied
IN this town till last November. Perhaps
no large city has such record. 1t seems
donosi+s -. rorbar. ohso,,,+oI,, .. % 80,
7AAo 0''Ne'
ehe eASlhis law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
CoRCoRAN CADETS DANCE.
Entertainment Given at National
Rifles Armory Last Night.


The Corcoran Cadet Corps, Company E,
1st Regiment. National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia, celebrated it's twenty
second anniversary last night at National
Rifles armory with large audience in at
tendance. General George H. Harries. COM
manding the National Guard of the Dis
trtct of Columbia, made an address In
which he complimented the cadets upon the
high state of efficiency they had arrived at.
Mr. Frank Rebstock sang solo which was
well received The Rooster trio, consisting
Of Raphael Rooster piano; Karl Rooster,
violin, and Paul Rooster. cello. played the
Faust Fantasia. from Gounod. and received
an ovation. Mr.. c. T. Daily. first ieuten-
ant of the Corcoran Cadet Corps In 1888,
made an address, in which he spoke Of the
corps in the early days Miss Mabel C.
Latimer sang "LArdiu" by Arditi She
has a delightful soprano voice. and her
number was we'll given and thoroughly en-
Joyed by the audience.
The evening ended with dance. in which
the cadets in their brilliant uniforms dld
much to increase the pleasure OF their
guests The commissioned officers are capt.
c.. Eugene Edwards. First Lieut.. Charles
A. Meyer, Second Lieut.. Logan PresiSe.
Among the cadets at the dance were
First Sergeant F. M. Collins. Sergeant w.
L. Hazard, Sergeant Oscar Walters. SER
geant Frank Forester. Sergeant Homer Z.
Malone, Corporal John L. Schuereer, Noi
poral William c. Carter, Corporal Frank
Lockhead. Corporal Ernest C. Hunter. Jos
eph E. Boyle. George T. S. Boyd. John
Bentley, L. J. Burns. w. F. Collins, G; A
Chism, Edward v. Clark. D. A. Collins.
Edward W. Clements. c. Cassassa. F.
Crown, George L. Draeger. A. P. Fenton.
s. Louis Fiske, Thomas Galloway, ]. A.
Giovannonis. c. 8. Hefrner, 2. q. Hay
wood. w. Handiboe. Marcus Hurd. B. F.
Mailman, E. A. Jones. w. ]. Long, F. Lam
don Jayoea Inckhead Eugene Murphy,
John T. Mcknight. William G.. O'Connell,
Thomas O'Keefe. E. P. Rickenbacher. F.
P. Reynolds, A. Rickenbacher, F. ). Rice
H. T. Sheehy, E. Skinner, A: d. Sher-
wood, John Schultz, G.. J. Tucker G. w.
Thomas, jr.; c. T. Volften and c. p. Year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-22
TOOK A STRAW VOTE.
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT IN A
RESTAURANT.

An advertising agent, representing prominent
New York magazine, while a recent western
trip, dining evening In Pittsburg
taurant.
While waiting for his order he glanced his
newspaper and noticed the advertisement OF
well-known dyspepsia preparation, Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. AS he himself was regular user
Of the tablets, be began specializing as to bow
many of the other travelling men In the dining
room were also friends Of the popular remedy for
indigestion.
He says: I counted twenty-th men Mt the ia
bles and in the hotel Office took the trouble to
interview them and was surprised to learn that
nine of the twenty three made practice of taking
one or two of stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after
each meal.
One of them told me he had suffered so much
from stomach trouble that he time had been
obliged to quit the road. but since using Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablets had been entirely free from IN
digestion, but he continued their use, especially
while travelling, account Of irregularity In meals
and because like all travelling men he was often
obliged to eat what he could get and not always
what he wanted.
Another who looked the picture Of health. said
he never ate a meal without taking Stuarts
Tablet afterward because he could eat what he
pleased and when he pleased without fear of
sleepless night or any other trouble.
Still another used them because he was subject
to gas stomach, causing pressure on heart and
lungs, shortness OF breath and distress In chest.
which he longer experienced since using the tab
let's regularly
Another claimed that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
was the only safe remedy he had ever found for
sour stomach and acidity. He had formerly used
common soda to relieve the trouble. but the tab
let's were much better and safer TO
After smoking. drinking other excuses which
weaken the digestive organs nothing restores the
stomach to healthy, wholesome condition 50 ef-
fectually as Stuart's Tablets
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the natural
digestive, pepsin, diastase. which every weak
stomach lacks, as well nux hydrastin and vel
low parilla and can be safely relied on as rad
zeal cure for every form OF poor digestion. Sold
by druggists eyerywhere.