davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

The appellate division Of the supreme
court at New York. having declared NIe-
gal the conspiracy indictments against
Abraham H. Hummel, his law partner, Ben
jamin Steinhardt and Charles F. Dodge.
growing out of the Dodge-Morse divorce
tangle, the grand jury yesterday reindicted
these men for conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

Delegates from almost every chapter OF
the Kappa Alpha fraternity met yesterday
at Asheviile. n. C.. for the twenty-third
biennial convention of the society. The
visitors were welcomed by ex-Mayor w.
c. Cooke whose address was responded TO
by R. H. Holland of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
DELAWARE.

RIHOBOTH BEACH, Del Hotel Henlopen, open
June 10; 100 IT from ocean; frsclass family hotel
Special rates for June. Write for booklet and
prices. c. LOFLAND my1 got. cod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Leesburg linn, Lees burg, Va
Modern hotel; good table; no bar; healthful eli
mate; for terms write EICHAR g. BERRY.
3e12-3Ot
,, opEN X Cellar View Hotel.

,6 oSEN U.s. Cedar View Hotel,
ON POTOMAC RIVER AT wILKERSoN's
Wbsrf Excellent bathing, boating. fishing, crab
6ing Very large shady lawn: improved BY pretty
ticulars apply to WM. S. WILKINSON. Prop.
jeS-30t'S Wilkerson P. O.. Va.
NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEIS,NATURAL BRIDGE
vtrginla-Situated La very picturesque section Of
the Blue Ridge mountains: 800 feet elevation
Pure spring water. No mosquitoes. Excellent cui-
sine. Orchestra. Livery. saddle horses.
my2O-60t @. Fl. PAXTON. Mgr
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS
Persons intending to visit the Virginia Hot
springs, either fo- health pleasure, will ind the
McClintic House the most desirable location In
the valley; pleasant roonns low rates; generous
table; fine shade. Apply to TAYLOR GRIMES
ll35 l4th St. NV. Washington D. c.. or address
Mrs. J. =. MccLINTIC. Hot Springs. Va.
myS1-3ct.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
Culture and Education.

ent rag-time music attachment, and o
daughter who can quote Emerson and play
Schubert and Chopin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28

At the WASHINGTON OFFICE of ATLANTIC
CITY HOTELS booklets. information and rates
may be obtained, choice rooms selected from dia
grams, and reservations made by telegraph WITH
OUT CHARGE. Delays and mfsunders andings
avoided. Lowest rates aud best rooms secured.
The office is for the convenience of the public NO
rEES are charged or accepted. BURTON 4 CO.
Representatives CD Bond bldg. Phone Main 1928.
jeIe =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-28
On O L L. E Y S

IN THE HEART OF THE ACKNOWLEDGES.
Two large hotels and cottages, overlooking two
hotel just built. All new furniture. Trout fish:
ing, boating bathing. bowling, pool, tennis. or
chestra. house physician. Sanitary plumbing. Pure
spring water. No pulmonary invalids. Moderate
rates. Reduction June and September. Gentiles
oily. Artistic catalogue.
MORLEY'S, Lake Pleasant, Hamilton Co.. N. T..
ie2-m WI 26t14
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-06
BOOST THE HIGH SCHOOL

Boom the county high school.
1t will do every taxpayer in
Churchill county infinitely more
good than it will harm his pock-
ct book. And then there is the
matter of the coming generation
whose educational wants must
he served. Is there any reason
why we should not step forward
and take our place where we
rightly belong. Our county is
even now the objective point of
thousands of home seekers. If
we would attract the class that
is most desired, we must hold
out especial inducements. The
building of a county high school
will be a big step in the right di-
rectipn, and a spirit of progress
certainly demands that it shall
be done.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-06
Notice OF Probat tie of Will

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEC
/ ond Judicial District. in aud for the Coun-
ty of Churchill. State OF Nevada.
In the matter of the estate of VIM. II. Mills.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday. the
18th day of May. lgO5, at 10 o clock n. IN OF said
uay, at the court room OF said court, at the
town OF Fallon. i'll the county of Churchill,
state ri NeN ada: or rs soon thereafter as conn-
sci can be heard, has been appointed as the
time aud place for proving the will of said Vim
II Mills, deceased. aud for hearing the appli-
cation OF Mrs Lucinda Mills. for the issuance
to her of letters testamentary thereon,
In Witness whereof. have herennto set my
hand this 22d day of April. 1905.
W. II. BROWN,
Clerk of the second Judicial Court of the
Stale of Nevada.
BY W. q. BLACK, Deputy.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-06
MMONS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF II STATE
i OF NEVADA, IN AND FOX CHURCHILL

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT OF Fill STATE
i OF NEVADA, IN AND FOX
COUN rY.
The state Of Nevada sends to Charles Ii. Wat
son. greeting:
You are hereby required TO appear in an act
ion commenced against yon As defendant by
Mrs. Annie Watson rs plaintiff, In the District
Court OF the stale OF Nevada, in and for the
County OF Churchill, and answer the complaint
therein within ten days after the service on
you of this exclusive of day OF ser
vice, ii served in said county, or twenty days
ii served mt OF laid comfy. but within said
district and in all other eases forty days; or
judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer Of said complaint. The
action Is brought To recover an order ana de
cree of said Court. forever dis>olving the bonds
of matrimony now and heretofore existing be
tween the said plaintiff, Annie Watson aud said
Chas. II. Watson. upon the grounds Of desertion
and failure to provide the necessaries OF lie, As
follows:
That on or about the 2ith day of March, A. d.
1904. the said defendant, disregarding the sol
emnity of his marriage VOWS, wlllfuily ana
without canse deserted and abandoned the
plaintiff, and ever since has, and stlll contin-
ueS so to wilfully and without cause desert and
abandon said plaintiff, ard To live separate and
apart from her, without eanse or req. son., and
against her will and without her consent, and
the plaintitf asks Tor the Custody OF their min
or child. Edith Watson,
All OF whicn viii fully appear from the com
plant, which Is on file at the office OF the Clerk
of said Court. at FallOn in said county. aud To
which you are especially referred. And you
are further notified that if yOu fail to appear
and answer said complaint, the said plaintiff
will ak the Court for the relief demanded ana
costs of the SUIT.
In IN whereof. | have hereunto set nv
hand aud ali Xed the seal Of said Court at Fall
on this lst day OF April. A. D,.l9O5:
Clerk of the District Court, State of Nevada. in
and for Churchill county.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-06

where he was called on account ing of the Wests
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
carson cilv. Neynda. AnriI 2e

Carson City, Nevada, April 29. 1905
Notice is hereby given that The following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
TO make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the Regis
ter and Receiver OF the L. ) Land Office at Car
son City, Nevada. on Wednesday. june 18th,
1905, viz: henry NJ Ferguson, Homestead ap-
plicaiian No. $40, for the SWA OF Section Is, t
is n, R %, T. NJ. ID. NJ.
lie names the following witnessesto prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
of said land, viz: John Veith. of Fallon, Neya-
da, Lem Allen. of Fallon, Nevada; Fred M.
wightman, of Fallon, Nevada, Jesse Roberts. OF
Fallcn, Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP, Register.
Date of first publication. May 5.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1905-05-06

G. NJ. Gardener. professional services aud
medicines ................ ........ 62 %
J. II. Miller, care OF indigeut 81 46
W. II. Brown, Postage j.. ........a....4 ! 80
j. J, Anderson. Justice fees, $3.50. allow
............... ............... "a 50
W. W. Williams. supplies and horsefeed
county team "a 16
/ hereby certify the above to be a correct
list of all bills allowed by the Commissioners
of Churchill County. Nevada, at an adjourned
meeting held ON the 9th day of March, 1905.
". IL. BROWN.
CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
CLASS "A" TEAMS
CAN'T MAKE GOOD
Griffith's War Plans Are RAPIDLY Dy
ing Out.
OUTLAWS ONLY OPPOSITION
TRI-STATE LEAGUE is MAKING
TROUBLE FOR MINORS.
Especial Sporting servicel

e.
New York. April S.-Attorney Crit
hth's project TO raid the American
League by combination Of minor
leagues appears to be dying a natural
death with the near approach of the
actual playing season With this dam
ger practically removed. the national
agreement appears likely 10 hold
throughout the season. and for many
years 10 come, the only opposition now
IN SlghJ being that furnished by a few
outlaw leagues. only one of which is
strong enough TO cause trouble. 7'his
Is the ITl-State League. which has
several strong teams. backed bv con
SIueranle money and ready TO pay good
prices for good players.
Because its clubs have decided NOT 10
respect the reserve rule, they are likely
10 cause more or less trouble Ifulas.s
they can be induced to subscribe fo the
national agreement They viii NOT
however. engage men under contract
10 other leagues after the season ODens-
Several players who are e,soected to
play ON major league teams have
signed. it is claimed. with Tri-Sta+e or
CARNATIONS Manager Hamilton of Har-
rlSburg- one of the strongest teams ir,
the league, claims THAI several of the
players who have not vet signed con
tracts for the season intend to accent
the offers made TO them by different
teams i'm his organization.
Hamilton was formerly an outfeIder
with the Boston Americans. but Quit
to go to Harrisburg. There as no af-
fective method of Furnishing players
who jump their reserve TO SUSPEND
or outlaw them would result I'm retaIia-
tory measures that might prove a great
obstacle, difficult to overcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
BROTHER OF CAESAR ATTEL
HAS LEARNED FAKE HABIT

Pugilism is a serisus business, but
once in a while something develops
which is not entirely bereft of humor
The latest story comes from PhiladeI-
phla- 1t appears that Monte AtteII,
one of the fighting family of that iIk,
was badly pummeled recently in a six
round bout with Jimmy Walsh. At
tell was knocked down with a solar
pleSus punch and he tried to make it
appear that he had been struck foul
~.
They took him to a hospital ''writh-
Ing in pain" The house surgeon could
find no outward evidence of injury. but
Attell continued to grOan dismaIIy.
The doctor said that he thought an
injection of morphine might quiet the
patient. Atten teaTt uIly begged the
doctor to put the hypodermfc needle
to work and the doctor did as request
ed. AtteH Immediately stopped squirm
ing and soon slept like a newborn
babe"
How about it, doctor?" asked one
OF those present.
Just a fake" said the doctor Il
gave him an injection of distilled wa
ter"
Now it is reported that the PhiladeI-
phia promoters have asked the AtteIls
to leave town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
HOW THE "GIANT KILLER" MADE THE
WEIGHT TO FIGHT KID LAVICNE

had written to jim Kennedy. the man
dger of the Empire a. g. which pulled
off the fight. that l had learned that
WalcOtt could not make the weight
We had $500 forfeit UP to make 133
pounds, and I notified Kennedy that if
Walcott did not scale under those fig
ures we would claim his forfeit and
there would be no fight. 1 still have
letter from O'ROurke in my possess
sion offering to forfeit the $500 if I
would let WalcOtt weigh in at I35
pounds I concluded that If it was
worth $500 to O'ROurke it was worth
$500 to me TO keep WaIcott down. so [
declared that il would have to he 133
pounds or no fight.
There was no purse offered The
men fought for so per cent of the gross
receipts l had put up my $500 against
OROurke's $1,000 that Lavigne would
stay the fifteen rounds. which was the
stipulation. p J. Dwyer handed me
the $500 when he heard O'Rourkc make
the crack that he was willing to make
such bet. As is the usual thing with
Dryer when he stakes a friend that
way ne took down his $500 after La
vfgne won and gave the 81 600 to me
to split up with the Kid. 1t was a
very cold night and the house had
turned out to be below expectations.
but the fight was the hottest thing
that was ever seen in a ring. ! have
SSSIl HSdIIS all OF Jnem, and l Still
maintain that it was the best glove
fight that ever took place in this or anv
other country"
1t has often been set up as n fact
that Walcott and Lavigne were never
the same pugilists afterward- WaIcOtt
narrowly escaped a knockout in the
last round, but il has always been the
contention of sporting men who saw
the mill that the cOlOred pugflist was
greatly weakened by the weight limit.
TO reach which he was compelled TO
practically starve himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
New York SUM

N-NSN L VI n soull-J
A dispute between sporting men as
to the weight scaled by Joe WaIcott and
kid" Lavigne in their memOra bic fight
at Maspeth in 1895. has been settled by
LaviSne's old manager, Sam Fitzpat-
rick, who handled the former light
weight champion on that occasion. This
is the way Fitzpatrick explained the
details at the scales:
'Lavigne and WaIcOtt were to weigh
in at o'clock in the evening of the
battle at 133 pounds each or less. They
weighed in at well known Turkish
bathhOuSe. and neither scaled 1873. After
each had been weighed. Tom O'Rourke,
who was WalcOtt's manager, said:
Joe. step on the scales and show
them what you really do weigh
"WalcOtt jumped back on the scales
and he tipped the beam at exactly
l3l - pounds. / then said to La
V3=cC:
Step on the scales, Kid and as
he did SO it was seen that he, too,
weighed l3l ID. As soon as they had
been weighed WalcOtt dashed into a
BOwery hotel and threw a good square
meal into himself. 1t was the first
hearty meal that he had eaten that day
The Kid had consumed two good meals
on the other hand, while Walcott. in his
eagsrneSS to keep down to 133 pounds
had not taken even a drink of water
but had sucked chopped ice all day.
Two hours before weighing in time
saw Walcott going about the hotel
carrying a pitcher of cracked ice
ORourke, who was with him, laughed
and said
As both boys are here now. we
might as we'll weigh in without fur
Their delay To which I responded.
We will weigh at exactly G. Tom.
No earlier O'Rourke smiled. but Wal
colt did not. A short time previous I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
AURELI0 THE MEX.
WANTS FIGHT IN BUTTE

Aurelio Herrera, the great Mexican
fighter. is in the far east-Philadelphia
and writes the club managers in that
dear old Butte, Mont, that he wants
to come back there and meet anybody
they can get for him and prefers Mel
son. AureliO doesn't like the small
purses they get in the east for those
siX-rOund bouts. The club in Butte had
Herrera matched to meet Kid Goodman
last fall, and after one postponement
on account of n bad cold, the Mexi-
can skipped out, leaving the club in
the lurch with Goodman on their hands
with no man TO meet him. Butte has
proven a veritable gold mine to the
Mexican in all of his past fights there,
but his actions in the match with Good
man have put him to the queer a bit
in that burr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
JOHN |. AND BOB FITZ
ARGUE BOOZE QUESTION

John /. Sullivan and Professor Bob
FitzsimmOns have entered into an ar
gument over the liquor evil.
The professor has pointed to John l.
as an illustration that booze and the
prize ring cannot work together; and
John l. has countered with the charge
that he is not near the booze fighter
that he has been painted-that a lot
of guys" have maIigned his name and
have magnified the few occasions on
which he has seen the flowing bowl
too often.
In his dissertation on temperance
Professor FitzsimmOns has also said
that Kid LaviSne and Young Corbett
are men liked by liquor Each of the
latter artists has come back with eX-
plantations and counter cha rgeS.
The discussion is not enoed and bids
fair to be only second in Importance to
the DR.. Ossler assertion that all men
should be chlorOfOrmed at 40 years of
age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
FACTS FOR THE FANS.

Manager Jack Hooper has promised
that young Roy Castieton Will do the
twirling today for the Travelling Mems
team. Castlcton is the youth who pitched
few games last season for the ELDERS
and defeated both Butte and Boise. Since
that time he has gained a years growth.
and consequently a years strength, and
his friends think he will do some great
work this season. Reilly has his eye on
him, and II ne shows up well there is a
chance that he may wear an Elder uni
form before the season is over.
Gum, at third base for the Travelling
Men. put up a remarkably good article
of ball yesterday. He accepted twelve
-cbaRees-l thoFtt--a4 error. and mann. of
them were hard-hit sroUnders toward his
sack Gum has a good right arTB- and
whips them over to first so fast that if
is hard work TO beat out hunt in that
direction.
About half OF the fans who "holler' at
the umpire's decisions are not familiar
with the rules. so they do not know what
q show they are making of themselves.
Yesterday i. MarEetts struck out when
out. Lumlcy dropped the third strike
and MarEetts ran TO first. but Lumley
The first sack. Margetts was properly
called out and several fans set up "A howl
batter is out on the third strike whether
the ball is caught or not If first base is
occupied and none or one man is out.
j he reason for this is to prevent the
catcher from purpOsely dropping the ball
and doubling man out at second.
Again n howl was made when Bowman
was given life at first on bad throw to
Targets Bert stopped the ball with his
ElONcd hand by jumping high in the air
u bounced upward again. and before il
o1opped in his init. Bowman hit the bag
I'm ball IS not caught while il is being
1uggled around I'm this manner. and IL is
not out until the baseman has il safe in
his hands.
still another decision was given right
which some did not understand. O'Brien
was called out going 10 first in the sew
Cnth when he beat the ball out mile
The reason for il was that O'Brien ran
wide. or outside the three-foot line, and
ne was, therefore. out.
Max Muller robbed the Travelling Men
of a couple yesterday that should have
been twO-bagEerS at least They were
pulled them down. The first time to bat
Muller slammed one AGAINST the fence
himself. which Is the longest hit made
this season.
Riggs, the man from Manila. is strong
on sprinting. The way he gets around
The bags reminds one of a 1OO-yard dash
AT a college track meet.
Jack Hooper got the big hand on a long
1iy 10 the OUtfield which he pulled down
and doubled Reilly out at first. who
thought he couldn't do it.
The travelling Men came to the grounds
m hacks yesterday. They must have got
the habit from MCCloskey. Anyway. as
one OF the fans put it: They made the
Chicago bunch look like 20 cents"
The Elders improved the time yester-
Gay praCtiCiuE stealing bases. In all ten
We're captured by the Reilly crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
CHESS EXPERT GOES DAFFY
Plllsbury Tries to Jump Out of Win
dow While in a Philadelphia
HOSPITAL.

Philadelphia. April 6--While temporary
" insane as a result OF a delicate opera
ton. Henry Nelson PiIlsbury the Ameri-
can champion chess player, tried to jump
from fourth-stOry window Of the Presby-
terrain hospital. and was only prevented
oN Mrs Pillsbury. who Gained him after
several physicians and nurses had been
struggling with him for ten minutes.
Plllsbury had been in ill health for two
OF three years Years of excessive smok-
ING had shattered his nervous system
,'lu made IL impossible for him 20 parti-
'ipdte IA chess tOurna nnentS. When he
was winning fame as brilliant chess
Ila}cr II was his custom 10 smoke one
strong. black cigar after another. Two
:. ears ago at Monte Carlo he went all 10
ytieces after competing successfully with
the crack chess players of Europe for two
weeks During the past winter he was
unable TO play at all and he and Mrs
ihsburNs VINO was a Miss Bush Of
brooklyn. had to move into rooms on ne
iouTth tloor OF a cheap boarding house
in the tenderlOin of this citv T5iiJsbi,,,,'-
circumstances have been Sncb tho+ 10
has 10 deDend upon friends for aid -
u is believed that his inability 10 co., az =
livelihood any longer by chess uio,Ii,, =
preyed on his mind until his reason y3,a ~
dered "dl-
There mi=ht have been serious ras,,1ts
n Mrs. Piiisbury had not arrived a.
The sound OF her voice the noted chess
player Quieted down almost instantIx-
and permitted himself 10 be led bv her
back TO his bed. Today his condition was
reported as improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
Fought Big Battles.

Then came the battle with linn S.orber7
The fight wdS stopped by the police, ,r-rr
TOUR rounds of hard fighting. CorbctJ
rounds and bested Joe in a fatr-rarud
tilt He lost To Joe Goddard and Nick
DOoley in Australia and defeated Jim
try
In England he beat Mike Harrggau w.
Palmer and Jack Hart Tu his fiStic ar
guments in this country he names among
his opponents such well known fighters
as Jim Jeffries. Tom Sharkey- Bob F'itz-
simmons. Jim Hall Dan CrcedOu. George
Godfrey. Kid Mccoy and Peter Maher.
Joe was one of the cieVercst and hard
est hitters I'm the ring. but unfortunate
ly he was too light for q heaVy-Weignt
and too heavy for middIe-wcight. Ee
never. however. lodged an Is Uc with the
best and heaviest of them.
ChOynskiS friends and admirers run
into the thousands. and all viii wish
him success in his new vocation of trav-
cling salesman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-09
MITCHELL DOES
SIDE-STEP ACT
Battling Nelson Forces Englishman
to Back Down.
HARD ROW FOR lab WHITE
TRYING TO CONVINCE FRISCO
SPORTS He A FIGHTER.

Charlie Mitchell and his easy meal
ticket, Jabez White, are having hard
time Of it out in San Francisco trying
to convince the sporting public that
White is not a product of the grave
yard Mitchell tried the old familiar
game of biuffing when Nelson told him
he would agree to put White out in
ten rounds. Nelson was told to put up
his money, which ne promptly did, and
when he cOrnered Mitchell the latter
said:
why, Mr.. Nelson. was only fool
ing" adding that White could not do
any business until his match with
Britt was over. He allowed though,
that after Jimmy had been taken to
the hospital, Bat. could be accom-
modated.
Nelson was right warm around the
collar when he found out that the Eng
lishman had b=en bluffing, and let go
few remarks to the following effect:
Nelson Posts His Money.
When I made the announcement
that I could stop White in ter. rounds
I meant it, To show that 1 mean bust
ness I have posted 81 coo with the
chronicle as forfeit for a match with
White, for a side bet Of s.. 500. I will
agree TO stop him inside of ten rounds
or lose my money. l have looked
Nhlte over and looked up his record
and now l am more confident than ever
that 1 can finish him in four, let alone
ten rounds.
Mitchell met me at Greggains' on
thursday and wanted me to bet that
could stop White. At that time 1 could
not act, as I have a manager who at
tends to my business. but he was only
too willing to consent to make the
match on the above terms. My mana
ser. Billy Nolan, left Larkspur on the
hrSt train Friday to arrange tn match.
When he called on Mitchell the latter
replied that it was only a joke and
that he did not mean it.
I think that he tried TO get away
with the bluff to boost the Britt and
White affair. / am ready to enter tn
ring any time Mitchell names. the
sooner the better. OF course. I Will
insist on it being before the date of the
Britt and White fight