davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
.38E r. H. I
Pittsburg, 81; st. Louis, 90.

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-Arndt's sen-
satonal steal came In the ninth inning
of the second game. with the score tied
and two out, enabling the locals to break
even with Fittsburg to-day.
First gaem-t
score: H. r. y
ST. Louis, ..........o Q 0oo020 % g
Pittsburg .,.......,021t02 O01-S II o.
Batteries: Mcfarland and Grady;
Lynch and Peitz. Time. 1884. Umpire
Emslie.
Score: ~ =. II r.. II. q
st louis. /. 3. OF 0 o 0 o 0 L. 1
PIttsburg 050t00 OIL 3t&l
Batteries: TAYLOR and Grady; Philippe
and Gibson Time IA. Umpire, Em.-
lie. Attendance. 1900. I'll u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
BROKE EVEN IN
DOUBLE ALA|.D| I {. {
American and National League
Teams That PlayEachi
Got Came.
~.-..----.--------.-------
ATHLETICS WIN AND LOSE.
Detroit Beat Cleveland and Is
Tied With Boston.for
Fourth Place.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
Philadelphia, A; New York, 81.
rchlcngo- 81. Louis, wet grounds.
13os tom Washing ton, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Where They Play To-day.
Boston at Philadelphia. &
"a Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago A
3 Cleveland at Detroit

Philadelphia, 4-4; New York, 81.
PHlLADELpHIA,5s September 12.Nc
York and philadelphia split even In a
double-header here to-day.
First game
T Score: r. II. %
New York. % i ! o o1ooo-3 s
Philadelphia $3.50 / 2 90 - s 3
Batteries: Chesbro and Mcguire; Coax
ley and schreck. Time, go. umplrcs,
Sheridan and Mccarthy.
Second game
5 Score: 4. II. y
n eW & Y ork .........O o 1 900 06 o. 10 !
Philadelphia ~. % 3 90 0014 II 2
5f Batteries: Orth, Pullman and Klcinow;
Dysert and Schreck. Time, :5o. Um-s
pires. Mccarthy and Sheridan. Attend
Ance, 1891 Is s
Detroit, q; Cleveland, 8.
DETROIT, September 12.-Detroit won
In a closely contested game with Cleve-
sc seor rea r. II. E
Detroit A. 81. I. ....!!3 o 90 OOso01-4 0 3
Cleveland ........ % 0 o 0020 ] 0-3 8 /
a Batteries: killan and Warner; Joss
and Clark. Time, $40. Umpire, O'Lough-
ln.I Attendance, LOO
3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Southern League.

At Chattanooga: First game-Shreve-
port. 8; Atlanta. ]. Second gamc-sh1 eve
Al At Nashville: First game-Nashvllle, q;
Memphis, 4, Second gallle-Nashyllle. .;
al Montgomery. Montgomery, l; Little
Al Birmingham: Birmingham, 9; New
Orleans. l. .Ls.-- 49,. y -.-L.L..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Standing Of the Clubs.
New York, as; Brooklyn, 3d.

-f3VSW = u ~ , Fl OONfyK11 = -
NETWORK, September 12.-The Brook
Ign and New York Nationals broke even
INA adouble-header today II 1R;a
s S5ss game n R. H II. E.
Brooklyn 0O0000i20 ii
New York. .........l 0 0I001 OO1-3 II 1
Batteries: Mcintyre and Bergen; Math-.
ewson and Bresnahan Time, 1865. UNI
ptre, O'Day.
Second game
Score: r. II.
Brooklyn .......01007l00-S 10 4
New York. O01-5 9p1
Batteries: scanlon and Ritter; Taylor,
Wiltse and Bresna han. Time, :45. I'm
pire. O'Day. Attendance, 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
Detroit, AZ Cleveland, {
I, NATIONAL rs LEAGUE.
Scores Yesterday.
New York, 3-5; Brooklyn, 2-S. ~
3 Plttsburg. 81; st. Louis, %! t}a

Where They Play To-day.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

Foster & Foster Attorneys ut Law;
f{i6 Equitable Bulldlnga8Ra ltlmore, Mdsn@
~ DEMONSTRATORS SALE ss.sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

THE ENTIRE STOCK: OF NDWE3ANn5
SDCOND-tIANDN IACaINERY.O E.TH6
NJ. d MALLORY. s. CO., 5AI, 410 TO .42S
EAST CROSS ST, BALTIMORE MD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

81 South Atlantic League.
At Jacksonvile: Macon, 2; JacKson-
at Columbia: Columbia, 8; Charles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

TElRA1s as to 5000 and the un-l
4 maid interest thereon he expense OF OK
ecutins this trust and all UNPAID t axes
and II months with interest added, and
secured by trust deed =, 49, y, Y, a. II
#-l 7l5 REAL ESTATE SECURITYECO.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13
AUCTION SALES. Future Days
Nos 20, "a, and 26 18th ST +;
AZ Retyeen Main and Franklin.

q Ry5yirtue or deed Of trust, dated sQctosLl
her 21st. 1850, to the undorsi gned trustee,
Recorded in clerk Office Ri hmond Char
Gerry Court, D. B.81Ge g pa 60 Q2 to secaro5
scribed 4" default having been made, and
being required BY the beneficiary 50 III ttgs
dove will, In part execution 9 ~ sale
deed, proceed to sell vat public auction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-13

By virtue Of an order Of the Orphans
Court OF baltimore city the undersignsd1, ];
administrator Of j .. Mallory. deceasea,a
ises, llo to ass East Cross St.. BALTIMORE
Nd. On. MONDAY, the 18th day OF Sep-s
tember, 1905. commenelng at 10 o,G1ock IA, IA;
MACHINERY Z AND
NIACHINIsTS, SUPPLIES, partly enun.-3
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

The appointment of Judson Harmon of Ohio, and Frederick N. Judson of Missouri to investigate the charges that the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railway granted rebates to the Colorado Fuel X Iron company and other con cerns shows the presidents earnestness in this task. Both the men named are democrats. Both hold high place in their profession for ability and inde pendence. Harmon was attorney gen eral for time in Ceveland's second administration. If there be anything in the accusations agalnst that railway they will be able to find it out. Under the terms of their selection they have a free hand in the work of investigation. Every facility which the attorney gen erals office at Washington can furnish them for their work will be placed at their disposal. -Giobe-Democrat.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
A BRANCH PRISON

Our Phoenix dispatches and private advices from the capital make it plain that determined effort will be made to establish branch prison. either in the Gila valley, Graham county, or at some other point most likely in the the southern part of the territory.
 We have been asked for an express sion of opinion on the question, and ID reply declare our opposition to any such plan, nnless the new penal instl- tuition is to be centrally located and the old prison at Yuma abandoned ut the earliest practicable date. We be- lieve the whole scheme IS nothing less than a job to benefit one section or community at the expense of the en- tire territory.
 To establish branch prison in Gra' ham county would be especially ob- jectionable as it would be in the ex- treme eastern part of the territory and even more inaccessible from the north ern counties than Yuma is.
 It is our opinion that the prison at Yuma will answer very we'll for few years at least, by modest expendl- ture for it's enlargement, and that when prison removal is fully decided upon n central location in the southern part of the territory, preferably Tucson should be selected for 1t. We favor southern Arizona for the location of the prison because the southern coGn- ties are growing more rapidly in pop. ulation than the northern counties and a majority of the convicss are from the south.
 The SILVER BELT is unalterably op. posed to distributing the public insti tutions more widely than at present, for the reason that the more counties having them, the easier lt would De to deplete the territorial treasury and add to the burden of taxpayers by unreas. enable appropriations. As it is now the combination in che legislature of those counties in which the public in stitutions are situated, is so strong as to be able to secure almost anything they want in the way of appropriations and also to influence other important legislation.
 Arizona would be much better of if all the paplic institutions were con- would lessen the power of the grafter.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
Alex. d. pendIeton to Be Reinstated

Alex. G. Peudleton received a dis patch from Delegate to Congress J. F. Wilson, last Saturday, informing him that the bill authorizing the president to reinstate him as cadet at the United Stltes military academy at West Point, had passed the house and would go to the senate next day. His reinstatement was favored by the committee on military affairs, who did not regard the otfense for which Mir. Pendleton was tried as hazing. The secretary of war endorsed the bill.
 A bill to reiustate MT. Pendleton D ,ssei the senate at the last session but failed in the house by reason of Congressm Dicks opposition. It is said that assurance has been ob' tained from M. Dick, who is now q senator, that he will not oppose the present effort for his reins tatement, aud there is every reason to believe that the senate will act fav0rably on the bill this week The reinstatement of MT. Pandle ton is to take effect next June.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

If the ruling power in Russia was deluded into the belief that the revo- lutionsry spirit had been pat down iu the czar's domain, they have been rudely awakened by the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius in Moscow last Friday, which must have struck terror into the hearts of the Imperial family The assassin could not have struck higher without selecting the emperor himself as the victim, for Sergius was generally regarded as the most power ful member of the Romanoff family, even to dictating the policy of the gov ernment, and he and Vladimir. it i, said, have stood for the traditional despotism of the throne. Without giving approval to the crime of assas. sination, even of despotic rulers, it i, safe to say that the prevailing senti ment of civilized people, the world over, regarding the death of Sergius is one of indifference. It Is recognized that so long as a despotism is maiu. tained in Russia the oppressed people will in desperation resort to the assas sination of their rulers.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

We have received d communication
 from some person who signs himself Taxpayer, making a vigorous kick against the present management of the Globe postoffice. It was conslgued to the waste basket, for the reason that we never publish anonymous commu- nications. In our opinion the writer who withholds his name from an arti. cle sent to a newspaper for publication is not entitled to much consideration
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

Councilman G. w. P. Hunt has shown commendable discernment in seeking to secure the direct approval of congress to bond issue by Gila county. without waiting for the pas sage of similar bill by the legisla- ture, which could hardly secure con gressional approval before next winter. It is confidently hoped that the bill introduced in the house of representa- tives by Delegate Wilson, at the ur- gent request of Mir. Hunt, and favor- ably reported from the committee on territories, will pass both houses be- fore the present session of congi ess expires.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

on the question, the end of the session is so near at hand that it would not be a difficult matter for the democratic senators to defeat statehood by ob- structive tactics. It now looks doubt ful if any new states will be erected by the present congress.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

Notwithstanding the press reports to the contrary, we do not think Arizona has much to fear from the advocates of joint statehood in the present con- gress. Even though the republicans in the senate aud house were in accord
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

An immense sun spot has been V Sl- ble during the past lew days, It is the largest since 1885, and is tremendous chaSm in the sun's photoSphere. It. length when 1t approached the suu'- meridian four days ago was 5000 miles and its breath 75,000. and it covered au area of nearly 5,0OO, 900, 0O0 000 square miles. Ten globes Of the sizs of the earth might be placed in q row without spanning the dis
 tance between the curving flames on it's margin. We are now in the period of sun-spot frequency, and may expect to see the face of the sun mottled with spots for a year to come. They range themselves in zones, north and south of the suns equator, leaving the eoua. torial bolt undiSturbed At times the appearance of these great spots is at. tended by electrical disturbances in the earth'S atmosphere and also by A spectacular display of the Aurora BorealiS. This happened when the first great outburst Of the present sun spot occurred, last October .-Ex.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

The Tombstpne ProSpecJor says il is reported on good authority that the Greene cattle company has made an offer for the mines and ranch of Louis and Anton Proto, in Sonora. The property is worth considerably over a million dollars, aud it is said that Greene's offer is $l, 25O, ,0O0.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

The superior court bill has been shorn of most of its objectionable fea- lures, by being amended, and there is much indifference as to it's fate.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23

County Recorder w. D. Fisk has re ceived from Delegate J. F. Wilson a portion of the annual allotment of garden seeds made by congress com prisiug a variety of vegetables. These seeds are for distribution to those ap- plying for them
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-23
FrightfulIy MaugIed

Georgh NS lson, young graduate or the Mic ligan School of Mines, who h IS for several months bsen in tn e employ of the Like 5 SIoeriDr X Pitts burg for the purpose of attaining prac tical knowled ,s of mining, was fright fully iui lrei Sunday afternoon by tue explosion of box of caps.
 At the Calumet & ArizDua hospital where he was tIken i mn sdiately after the accideut, 1t WIS found necessary to amputate both of his hands On" eye was found to have been blOwu out aud the other will be saved only by the greatest care. The body from the waist up was covered with copper from the shells aud severely burned aud lacerated.
 Last evening the young man was re port d as resting easily as could be ex- pected, and his chances for recovery good. He is we'll knowl a,)ut the city, and the news of his misfortune shoe ied many frieu Is. The Ouly the ory advanced in explanation of the ac cident is that the young mn thought lesSly shook the box of caps to loosen tle IDS, explosion following g.-Blsbec k 4Yiew.
 The grand jury was in session on Tuesday and received the report of the expert, R, J. Volrath, on the county treaSurer's ofli @ Mir. Volrath has been engaged in au examination of the records of that office since the middle of last December, and it is said that his report is very clear aud concise, and further that it shows a shortage larger than was reported by P. K. Hickey, although the amount charged to Ex-Treasurer A. II, More. head is redu ced to something over 5000. It is not known when the re- | port wilt be made public. We under stand that Mir. Volrath has been in- structed to proceed wit the cxamin- ation of other public records. The grand jury took recess till March l3.
 County Recorder w. D. Fisk has re ceived from Delegate J. F. Wilson a portion of the annual allotment of garden seeds made by congress com prising variety of vegetables. These
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

the possibilities OF psychic work. but they.
I'm the person Of Mrs. ray. bring good
advice, good cheer, kind words in the
midst Of sorrow, and consolation where
grief reigns
This is a phase heretofore not spnken
OF IN these columns. but IL is true. never
theless, as scores OF fair women will
testify, who had the balm OF bringing
their troubles TO Mrs Fay at her ladies'
matinees and receiving from her gracious
words Of sympathy and admonition TO be
brave and patient.
When such conditions are combined
with an entertainment OF vividly inter-
esting work on occult lines. what wonder
that the Fays proved themselves the
most popular OF any entertainers who
ever visited Providence What wonder
then that the mere announcement that
these great persons are to visit the city
again for another three days OF their
artistic as well as physic demonstrations
will touch responsive chords I'm the hearts
Of all who saw and heard them.
Since the departure OF the Fays 10 other
fields OF work some two weeks ago. they
have met with overwhelming success.
This according To the press which reach
this ONCE as exchanges.
Hundreds of Mrs. Fay's predictions
made in Providence have come TO pass
International auto race that New York
would win the pennant. giving the exact
score; that the peace treaty between Rus
sia and Japan would go into effect not
until oct 18th as IL did. That the next
sensation In reply 10 a Washingtonian
who was visiting Providence during the
Fays' recent engagement here. and asked
what would be the next society scandal
which would agitate the nations capital;
ciety man, who Is relation Of one OF our
generals. under the charge of murder
The Seeress. undoubtedly, forsaw the ar
rest OF w. s. Hancock. She startled her
audience at Infantry hall over two weeks
ago by stating that w. II. Belcher, the
missing Patterson mayor, was In Queens
land Australia, and recent Associated
Press reports declare that the much want
ed man Ia i'm Yebri. Australia. II will be
remembered that Mr.. Belcher left Pater-
son with creditors to the amount OF over
SlO0 600.
Crowned with such honors OF verified
prediction, Mrs. Fay will return 10 Provi-
dence and resume her fascinating enter
tanment. unaffected by the praise OF
sachem or chief She is content 10 gain
the applause and good will Of the people
satisfied when she can bring consolation
or n CLINT OF happiness TO the suffering
under the Affections OF a cold world. II
is this spirit I'm a great measure which
has made the Fays so popular and the
people everywhere clamorous for return
visit In the slang vernacular OF tho
dav. the Rays not only make good, but
they do something better; they increase
ones peace Of mind, season the mental
food of life with joy and conserve patience
and resignation TO all
The matnees for ladies only will he on
Friday and Saturday. Entertainments
for everybody Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday evenings As a word to the wise.
Il would be well for you to secure your
seats in advance. as sale Of tickets have
been on sale at the Providence opera
House for tho past two days. Good seats
will probably be at premium
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS
DESIRED AT
pr. JUDITH

Thers Us every possibility that the in
habitants OF that portion of Rhode Island
bordering on Point Judith and the break
water as well as that host OF shipping in
terests both OF this city and this section
OF New England will be benefted by
having a lightship anchored off the Point
in the near future.
petition has been started and from
the number OF names already secured to
II indications are that II will be heavily
signed and no doubt the number OF
names appearing thereon will have much
influence with the authorities al Wash
ington I'm placing the lightship where 1t
Will be requested
For a long time IL has been known that
the larger vessels passing around Point
Judith have been menaced and the plan
Of sending the petition has been favored
by the Providence and Fall River lines,
the Merchants and Miners Tronsporta-
ton company. the JOY line. the Provi-
dence. Fall River and Newport Steam
boat company, the two lines running TO
Block Island, and an effort will be made
TO interest the masters of sailing vessels
and tugs running 10 this port
II Is said I'm shipping circles that the
building OF the breakwater at the Point
has much 10 do with the necessity for
a lightship. The long stone wall built
out into the sea, while IL has proved a
boom 20 small vessels as a harbor of
refuge, is somewhat OF a menace TO deep
draught vessels. which never take advan-
tage Of its shelter.
When the atmosphere is thick with fog
the danger is greatest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18


New YorkO V. o
, mudez
$ Venezuelan
pany
, iding the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

KIND lady" remarked the weary Vav-
farer. "can YOU oblige me with -on.e-
thing 20 eat7"
Go 20 the woodshed and take n few
chops" replied the Kind lady.-Phlladel-
phia Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
FATHER FAHEY PRESENTED
WITH PURSE BY PARISHIONERS

The members OF the congregation of the
Church OF the Assumption decided that
they wished to present token OF their
esteem TO their priest and appointed a
committee 10 make up the purse. The
committee fulfilled it's duties. and last
evening went TO the Holy Name rectory
and on behalf OF the parishioners. pre-
sented a purse OF gold. amounting to $500
TO Rev John T. Fahey
The gift was IN a small way a repre-
sentation on the appreciation OF the work
done by Father Fahey in the six years
that he has been among them. and OF his
kindly and genial sympathy with which
he has endeared himself to the members
OF the parish
George B. Clegg was chosen as spokes-
man OF the committee and handed Father
Fahey the purse. I'm the form Of gold bond
certificates in a handsome seal bill book,
and then said I'm substance:
I'VE are gathered here this evening for
the purpose OF expressing our regret at
the termination of your services in our
midst and Offering you our best wishes
| for your future welfare. and at the same
time TO present TO you some slight token
OF our appreciation OF your valuable SER
vices and OF the love we have toward
you.
III is now nearly SIX years since you
arrived I'm our midst. practically an en-
tire stranger, and since that time you
have always been found ready and willing
TO do all I'm your power TO render assist
ance TO those who were In need, TO com
fort those who were afflicted and always
ready to greet with a pleasant smile and
kind word those whom you chanced TO
meet.
This purse OF sold which / present TO
you in behalf OF your parishioners has
been cheeTfully contributed by the young
and old, rich and poor, and they ask you
10 accept IL not for it's intrinsic value but
I'm the spirit I'm which II is given, and that
is as n slight token OF their appreciation
OF your services Their prayer is that
YOU may he spared for many years to
come TO enable you TO continue TO earn
the gratitude Of your parishioners wher-
ever you are located as you have done
in the Assumption parish"
The surprise was so great that for a
few minutes Father Fahey was overcome,
but he quickly recovered, and replied
httingy.
II was originally planned by the parish
toner's TO hold an entertainment In Affair
hall and there present the purse OF money
to Father Fahey. Owing to the recent
nre and the inability OF their committee
TO secure another hall. IL was finally de-
cided to make the presentation at the
Holy Name rectory.
The committee was cordially welcomed
TO the rectory by Rev. J. G. Walsh, pastor
OF the Holy Name church, and after the
presentation was invited to partake OF a
collation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18
NJ 'NkLLY AGAIN
Central Falls Democrats Had Conventions
Last Night.

The Central Falls Democrats have
again nominated for mayor Dr. T. II. Nc
Nauy. he being the unanimous choice OF
the convention at which Chairman Long
presided
John G. Sullivan. I'm nomination Of as
scmbly men. said I'm part: I'VE are soon
To enter upon one Of the most important
state campaigns the people OF this state
have ever wagcd.
1T will be "a campaign I'm the cause on
constitutional reform. There Is strong
movement on foot IN favor Of thorough
revision of our present constitution. which
Is very inadequate IN view Of tho great
change I'm conditions that has taken place
during the past 60 or more years.
"In order 10 bring about the much
reedcd change in our fundamental law u
Il necessary 60 elect members 10 the gen
cral assembly who stand pledged 90 the
cause " the people for constitutional
convention. It gives me great pleasure at
this time TO place I'm nomination for soma
tor pr J. A. Remington. and FOR repro
sentatives James r. Murphy. James J.
Fox and r y Ieonidas Rattey.'
The nominations were seconded and
unanimously chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-10-18

Have you found somethlns7 Advertise
II In The News. You may get q reward
and the ad. costs nothing.