davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

time before the shooting. Both girls had
worked in hotels with Bracey and knew
him well. Mrs. Wilson first declared that
the murder was committed by a white man.
but later admitted that Braeey might be
the man. Bracey Is of light shade. The
two maids declared that they could not
identify Bracey with the shooting. as they
did not see the murder committed.
Bracey denies any connection with the
murder. He admits walking In Washing
ton avenue a short time before Mrs. Mize
was shot, but says that he went away and
was not In the neighborhood when the
crime was committed.
There have been no Developments to show
that the shooting was anything else than
the act Of hofd-1p man who feared that
the cries Of the woman would lead to his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

6oSG Forestvllle Ave- CHICAGO
hiss Henry says: Before I began using Dan
derine my hair falling out In great handouts,
ana am pleased TO say that Danderine only
stopped II at once. but has made my hair grow
more than twice long II was"
Mrs Eloise Anterior. Little Rock Ark. SAYS.
at Is surely remarkable the way Danderine in
proves the kar. II has made my hair grow ten
Inches longer In five months and IL getting
thicker and longer all the time l believe in Civ
Ing praise where 1t is dine. and you can use my
name reference II you So desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
cHIcAGo's LATEST MURDER CASE
Suspect Held in Connection With
Woman's Brutal Death.

The Chicago police yesterday made a
number OF arrests In connection with the
murder OF Mrs. Effie Mize. who was shot on
Washington avenue Monday night by a
man. but all those arrested were released in
ths afternoon with the exception OF William
Bracey, a muiatto. Bracey has been a
waiter at the Holland Hotel and was iden-
4t1ed by Nora OHara and Nellie Curran.
evo maids employed In the Del Prada Ho-
al. ~ q man they saw following Mrs. Mize
- Mn Wjlsou. hse oompanton. Q short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Eight Injured in Trolley Crash.

A trolley car of the Niagara Gorge line
struck another car standing at the crossing
OF the New York Central railroad at Mag
ara Falls yesterday and eight people were
injured. Among those most seriously in
jured are: Julius Bear Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
internal injuries; Mrs. Julius Bear OF Gin
ciEnati. bruised and suffering from shock:
Miss Mildred L. Stokes Of Chicago, severely
bruised and back strained. Failure of
brakes to operate properly h said TO have
caused the accidonk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
One Killed in Quarry Explosion.

John Ward is dead and Peter Hahn pos
sibly fatally injured as result OF an ac-
cidental explosion yesterday in a quarry IN
Baltimore county. not far from Baltimore
city limits. The two were ramming
charge when it exploded, throwing them
twenty feet into the air They were buried
in debris and both were found to be terribly
Injured when they were reached by res
cners. Ward dying on the way to hos
INITIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
Corset Covers.
Csc. Value, 400.

Women's Corset Covers. made of splen-
did quality nainsook and cambria. in
round and square neck effect. Daintfly
trimmed with double rows OF lace inSer-
ton. Neck and armholes neatly finished
with lace and ribbon. Full blouse. Sizes
34-44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

A report has been received at Buenos
Ayres,. Argentine, OF the laundering OF the
British bark Bidston Hill. It states that
eighteen of the crew were drowned. The re-
mainder, who were saved. are expected to
arrive at Buenos Ayres by one OF the AZ
gentina steamers. The Btdst0n Hill was e
four-masted bark built IN Liverpool y 1sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

cattle.
Registered Short Horns-Herd, first. L. l..
Green; bull, three years, first, L. L. Green
bull, one year. first, Charles Veirs; bull
calf under one year, first, L. L. Green:
second. l.. l.. Green; cow, three years. first
and second, L. L. Green; heifer two years,
first. l.. l.. Green.
Grade Short Horns-Herd, first, Charles
Veirs; COW, three years and above. first,
Charles Veirs; second, Albert Fields; heifer,
two years, first and second, Charles Veirs:
heifer one year, first. Charles Veirs; heller
and calf, first and second Charles Veirs.
Holstein Friesans, Registered-herd. AL
bert Fields; bull. three years, first and sec
ond, Albert Fields; cow, three years, first
and second, Albert Fields; hefer, two years,
first and second, Albert Fields; heifer. one
year, first and second, Albert Fields: heller
calf, first and second, Albert Fields.
Holstein Friesans, Grade-Hsrd Albert
Fields; COW, three years, first, Albert Fields;
second, Clay Edwards; heifer, two years
first, Albert Fields: second, Clay Edwards
heifer. one year, first and second. Benja-
min Bean.
Registered Jerseys-Herd, J. E. Muncas-
ter; bull, three years and above, first, John
E. Muncaster: COW, three years and above
first and second, ]. E. Muncaster; heller
two years, first, John E. Muncaster; bull
two years and bull calf. first, o. B. VIII
liams; heifer, one year, first, o. B. VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

arrest. and who shot her to facilitate his
escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
These Friday
Bargains Are
Noteworthy

because each one represents sea-
Sonable goods-the kind that can
be utilized now.
The rule of the house is to close out
all the seasons goods in season. a con-
dition that must be attained by selling
at cost or below cost at this time.
1t makes an opportunity which shrewd
shoppers understand and profit by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24

2i5 Mohawk Street CHICAGO
Since 1t has become generally known
that Danderine causes hair TO grow Just
as abundantly on the heads OF children as
II does on those of matured persons.
many truly marvellous cases are coming
to our notice. Little Miss Russell. whose
photograph appears above, is certainly
one of the remarkable ones. Her beau
tlful hair Is over thirty inches long and
her mother says that "DANDERINE
GREW EVERY RIT nE TT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-24
PetticOats.
Sl.OO Value, 40C.

Made Of excellent quality Madras. in
dainty stripes OF light blue. pink. green
and brown: full width: finished with
deep double fiounce and small ruff1e;
full foundation. Gored at the top on a
French yoke with draw string. Length
40 AZ, 43.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-28

West Washington a.. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-28

HAVISG LAID IN THE LARGE EST AND
most fashionable stock Of furniture ever
in Montgomery county, am ready TO serve
customers 10 the Humphrey Building, Rock
Vile. large rear addition TO which has re-
Gently been made and used by me 10 this line
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-28
G. W OFFUTT. j. CLINTON TRIBBY.
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry. SiIVerWare, Clocks
rnA a.. j

In Diamonds, Watches, JeWeIry, SiIVerWare, Clocks
-o-
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that buying
and
that best Buying Interest lies with mis-
easily proved BY COMP RISoNS
DIAMONDS dainty GensO first excellence
In WATCHES,
o hour hunvary gprecion
n piles fncan
ARE Plated
Tableware
DAnues Little French Creation
good soid service and
We WE'LL We
your First Call when Jewelry Buying,
WATCHES, IN GOLD 4karago
$40 Men solid IA karat gold watches Solid
ed 50 solid silver gs1I@s" watches heavy warranted
solid gold
Ladies solid gold
ddiamO
beautifully Mems gold
Jobs, lkinds $ Largest diamond West
diamond
SOLID Silver EW ELRX
e Solid silver long chain bracelet
Solid half
$40 Solid silver forks half dozen SOLID
E~kuGERs teaspoons ball
81 4O ladies' So So 81 s.
ne
CLOCKS wARRANT-s5 clocks genuine
beautiful enameed
strike handsOmest ladies Wash
Call complicated Repairing
specially
oE'E,UTT TEaIB1K.
y westw Washington a.. c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-28
FARMS FOR SALE.

ONE of 200 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
NIOne OF 226
situated within mile OF Boyd's, in Mont.
gonlery county, Maryland. Another farm OF
ABOUT 800 acres, situated in Poolesyille dis.
trict, In said county aud State.
Apply to HORACE d. WATERS,
AuS lz-u Germantown, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-28
w a N II HI ID!

Two KNOW ALL FARMS, Lots aud Houses
u for sale In Montgomery county, with
description aud price. Purchasers scared
Tor same
J. A. HENDERSON,
June o-u Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1905-07-28


off
D. MARTIN, Traffic
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Portland Defeats Oakland in
a Sensational Game at
Id0ra Park.
Graham and Essick Engage
in a Battle Royal With
the Sphere.

OAKLAND, April 12.-Sixteen siren
uous. nerve-shattering spasms were
reeled off by Hawbacker's Oaks and
Mercedes Monsters on the Idora
Park diamond to-day before the great
game was won by the plucky players
from Portland. Score 3 to 2.
1t was "Parsifal" performance Of
the popular national pastime that be-
gan in the afternoon and ended In the
evening when the sun was about to
duck its face. The few fortunate and
favored fans who witnessed the mem
orable contest will recall it whenever
they grow reminiscent of doings on
the diamond.
Graham and Essick were opponents
on the firing line, and both twisted SUI
perb ball during the prolonged and
frenzied fray. Essick was relieved by
Garvin In the sixteenth frame. as the
strain was evidently weakening his
working wing. Although the Commut-
ers hammered out fifteen hits, four of
which were tagged for two sacks, they
werc able to work but two players over
the PAN Portland plucked a dozen
swats from Graham's delivery, includ-
ing a three bagger and a brace OF two
baggers
Pitcher Essick. after grittily serving
his own game in the sixteenth by
soaking solid swat to center good for
pair OF corners and sending in his
battery mate, Ladder Mclean, who got
on the paths through a scorching
smash over the third sack. Oakland
got three men on bases In the last half
Of the sixteenth period, and with no
one out, it appeared that the COmmut-
ers would tie the score or win the
game. but they did neither. Byrnes,
the first man up. tapped a safety TO
third. Graham lobbed one to Runkle.
who dallied with the package while
Graham was moving to first and
Byrnes to the halfway stopping place.
Then Van Haltren paraded to the
plate with his walloping willow, bunted
joker to Garvin, who tossed ii to
Runkle to catch Byrnes. Jimmy dived
in without being touched. and the
house was full. Francks batted to
Schlafiey. who heaved the leather to
Mclean in time to end Byrnes' useful
ness. Kruger, the next Commute up,
was bunkoed into biting.
The Oregon Giants manufactured
their third and winning tally In the
sixteenth round. Beanpole Mclean
swatted a vicious one to left and
crossed the rubber on Essick's beautf-
full biff to the scoreboard for two bases.
Moskimon was ordered to bat for Nc
Murray in the ninth, when the Com
muters had Kelly on third and only one
man down. The medico drove a high
fly that Schlaf1ey captured. Graham.
the next Oak to bat, sent q terrific
bingle to Jakey Atz, who made a star
ting stop and threw Oscar out at first.
Van Buren was fined SIS by Gar
Stats Davis while at bat In the sixth
inning for using language unbecoming
a gentleman and was banished from
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
STANFORD MEN
GRILL CHRISTIE
Cardinal Adherents Angry
at the University of
California Track Trainer
EXCEEDS HIS AUTHORITY
His Structures Against Ian
agan. the Hurdler, Are
the Cause for Complaint
EXCEEDS HIS AUTHORITY

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, April
12.-The recent structures made against
Hurdler flanagan by Trainer Christie
of the Berkeley track squad has caused
much indignation at Stanford. This
criticism has eliminated in the follow
ing editorial, which appeared in to-
nights issue of the Daily Palo Alto:
The apology of Trainer Christie OF the Uni
versity OF California for his recent outbreak
in the case of Stanford athlete of whose
standing he was in doubt is but small repara-
tion for his offense. The eligibility of the man
In question had been passed upon by the man.
ayers and the faculty athletic committees of
the two universities, whose duty II is to deal
with such matters. The public attack upon
these committees by man employed to at
tend solely to the physical needs of the track
candidates insult to the representative
men who compose the committees, and the
practical assertion that Stanford was paying
the athletes railroad fare added
gratuitous insult to the himself and to
the university. Apologies for offenses of this
kind do little good; the charges have been
given wide circulation and have done their
harm. For the sake Of amateur sport and to
preserve the amity of the two universities, it
is to be hoped that Colonel Edwards of the
University of California will place muzzle
upon this subordinate official who undertakes
to settle through the medium of the public
press questions that do not lie in his province.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Errors by Seals and Tacoma's
Timely Bingles Net
Four Runs.
Irwin Hits Into Double Play
With Bases Full in the
Eighth.

The Tigers took another fall out of
Uncle's baseball squad yesterday at
Recreation Park and without a great
deal of effort at that. Mr.. Miller did
not seem to be there when he should
have been, and the men who are SUD-
posed to back him up in good shape at
the critical moments fell down. so
several stars were to blame for the loss
of the battle.
The Tigers, as usual. were fleet of
foot when they reached the bags. and
they took all kinds of chances. This
faSt work netted them two runs. while
errors and hit or so at the right time
brought the other pair over. The Seals
also suffered considerably from that
ancient baseball complaint-weakness
with the club at the time a hit counts
most
Wheeler and Irwin were to blame for
couple of runs and perhaps for the
loss of the game. Charley let an easy
one get away from him in the seventh,
while George spoiled a swell chance
!or a double play in the eighth when
he dropped an easily thrown ball from
Gochnauer. A run followed both of
these mistakes, cinching the game for
the Tigers.
San Francisco came near pulling it
out or the fire in the eighth when Wal
ters banged safely to the left garden
and Wheeler and Hildebrand walked.
irwin came up with a full house and
only one slowed away. He picked out
fast one and walloped it at Truck
Eagan. Truck grabbed the ball in a.
tW1nkling and whipped it over to
casey, who returned it to Nordyke in
time to complete a fast double play
ana 'bunko the Seals out Of their chance
to win the game.
Parke Wilson and Mr.. Klopf had q
good time exchanging compliments and
ngntlng over decisions. The umpire
ordered Wilson off the coaching lines
early in the game, but Parke persisted
In coming back. Four times more he
was chased to the bench by the indl-
Gator man. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
BOXING PERMIT
STILL UNPLACED
Managers and Their POliti-
cal Friends Continue to
Make Sullen Warfare
HANLON COMING HOME
Popular Little Boxer Prom
ised a Match Soon by
the Hayes Valley Club
HANLON COMING HOME

There Is still a sullen warfare going
on among the fight promoters and their
powerful political friends over the per-
init for this month. Persons who are
supposed to be in touch with such mat
of the Britt-White fight taking place
this month under the auspices Of the
Yosemite Club.
The question of granting the permit
Will come up again next Monday. Man
ager Jim Coffroth and his friends have
used every influence at their command.
Instead of gaining votes they have been
losing some which there is apparently
no chance Of regaining.
II some other promoter should have
the required strength on Monday it is
possible the fighters would sign new
articles and the fight could then go on.
Inc quarrels of the promoters have
proved wearisome to the followers of
boxing, and there is apparently little
interest being taken in the affair. The
TACT that the serious charges made by
Manager Nolan have not been contro-
Verted has also had depressing effect
on the meeting of Britt and White.
Many people in this city like to have
a little bet on a fight, and when they
learn they did not get a run for their
money their interest in a boxer be-
comes lukewarm. This was shown in
the case of Walcott, who was never a
drawing card after his fake with La
vigne. A boxer may buy a referee once
and get away with it, but he cannot do
1t all the time. The same holds good
of one who would agree to lose to a
negro.
Battling Nelson is in light training at
Larkspur and will be ready to enter
the ring at short notice If an oppor-
tunity presents itself He does not in
tend to be taken unawares.
Eddie Hanlon is on his way home
from the East. He will fight some one
before the Hayes Valley Athletic Club
either late in this month or early next
month. Manager Levy first thought
of matching him against Young Cor
bett or Willie Fitzgerald, but neither
of these can do 1S0 pounds at such
short notice. Among the boxers un-
der consideration are Harry Lewis,
Chester Goodwin, Young Erne, Tim
Callaghan and Kid Herman. The OBJ
lection against all these is that they
are not well known here.
The Hayes Valley Club has a strong
card for its regular exhibition to-mor-
row night In Woodward's Pavilion
Bob Lundie and Bob Cairns, both hard
hitters. will meet in the principal bout
The last time they met the judges or
dered an extra round to determine the
winner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
FIFTY-SIx DOGS CARDED
TO RUN AT UNION PARK
Promoters of Coursing Are Still Ham,
pered by the Scarcity
of Hares

The management of Union Coursing
Park has been promised sufficient
hares for Sunday to complete the un-
finished stake of last week and to run
a fifty-six-dog event. The draw last
night resulted as follows:
Happy Lad vs.. Amandan. Fr1endless Boy
vs. Rocked Asleep, For Gold VS. Iodine Mr.
Zignego VS.. Matchless Beauty. Shotgun VS.
Freeport. Renegade Apache Muggsy, May
S vs.. Duhallow. TraIee Maid VS.. Quita, John
Heenan vs. L l. c, Sir Winton VS.. The Rival
Royal Friend vs. Lost Chord. Mi Amigo vs.
Texas Hoo Hoo. Frisky Barbara vs. J. E. H.
Angus Cissus VS.. Free Born. Doc Burns VS..
May Tunison, Aurelia VS.. Blue Craig Glail-
Gus VS.. Rushaway, Sky Van VS.. Agile Spurt
In Time VS.. Hudson, Secretive vs. Gold Chain.
Butte City VS.. Yellowstone. Concord Boy VS.
Capital Lady. Haphazard VS.. The Referee,
Orsfna VS.. Flower Girl, Miss Domestic VS.
Hidden Hatred. Race King VS. Panoche.
Patched-Up VS. Tillie R. Presto VS.. Reta s.
Unfinished stake of last Sunday = Rocker
Arm Texas Mamie Lucy Clair vs. Sam
pier, Reckless Acrobat vs. Raby Aurora
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Waterside neats Jack Iorv.

MEMPHIS. April 12.-Montgomery Park
racing results:
First race. five MISREPRESENTATION won.
Lapucelle second. King Rose third. Time,
1:O6
Second race. one and a sixteenth miles-Joe
Lesser won. HorteusIa second. Falernian third
Time 1:501h
Third race. four furlongs-ossinike won.
Two Bills second Auray third. Time :4eN
Fourth race ulile-Waterside won Jack
Lory second. Time / ~. Two starters
Fifth race, and quarter miles-Evelyn
Kinsey won Brooklyn second. Aurumaster
third. Time. 2:1oh.
Sixth race one mile-Our Sister won Black
Cat second, Annie Chapman third. Time
1:441z.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
THANKS ARE RETURNED
FOR THE BENEFIT GAME
The Little Sisters of the Poor Are
Grateful to the Ffremen and
the Police

The benef1ciaries Of the recent base
ball game between the firemen and
the police have returned their thanks
in the following communication:
Home for the Aged Of the Little Sisters Of
the Poor. Lake Street and Fourth Avenue
City. April H. i8O5.-J. F. Dinan ESQ Chief
OF Policc-Dear Sir: 1t is with pleasure we
acknowledge the receipt Of the proceeds OF the
baseball game. We also wish at the same time
to offer to the Police and to the Fire Depart
ment our heartfelt thanks for their charity and
good will shown to our poor old people. not
only on the occasion of this game, but on every
other occasion when called upon.
We therefore feel IT than a duty to
thank them and still more than q duty to
pray for them, and we hope that. Joined with
the prayers Of our old people, we may draw
down blessing on them and on their families
from him who has promised that the gift OF
even q cup OF cold water shall have its re-
ward.
Again thanking every member OF both de-
partments. remain. very gratefully,
THE LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Peter Paul a Winner.

results:
First race. i've and a half furiongs-Mon
soon won. Annisquam second. Gallant third
Time I'LL 1-b.
Second race. four furlongs-Baby Willie won
Merry Belle second. Judge White third
Time :b2.
Third race. mile and seventy yards
Peter Paul won. Tootsey Mack second Pan
fque third. Time 80 2-5.
Fourth race five and half furlongs-Juis
M won. Little Woods second, Setauket third
Time. 10 3-5.
Fifth race. steeplechase about two miles
Champs Elysee won Follow On second Illici,
third. Time 4:32 4-5
Sixth race seven furlongs-Northville won
Oleroso second Salt and Pepper third. Time
1 :33 1-5
Seventh race one mile. handicap-The Yelled
Lady won Yeoman seconl. Bill Curtis third
Time. AS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Astarfta Finishes Third.

NEW ORLEANS. April 12.-City Park rae
ING results:
First race five and half furlongs-Com-
mandant won, Charles T. holland second Col
lector third Time, LA 1-5.
Second race. four and half furlongs-Mint
Boy won. Daring second, Gray Dal third
Time :5S 3-5
Third race, one and an eighth miles-Goldaga
won. Glendon second Ojibwa third. Time
2:o2 2-5.
Fourth race, one and eighth miles-Sea-
shark won. Lou Woods second, Erbe third
Time 2:01 3-5.
Fifth race five furlongs-Lucy Young won
James second. Astarita third. Time, :o4 1-5,
Sixth race. one mle-Drexel won Charley
Dixon second, Sharp Boy third. Time 1:47 2-5
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Canavan Gets His.

Matt Canavan the Beau Brummel
Of the ball park and Ellis-street head
liner, was slowed away in four rounds
at the San Francisco Athletic Club
last night by a youth he was to have
stopped in four rounds. Matt escort
ed the Tacoma baseball team to the
south side to root for him, but they
had to go without shouting. Canavan
says he broke his wrist in one of the
mixups and that prevented him from
fattening his opponent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
SUMMARY,

Stolen bases = Casey. Doyle. Mclaughlin.
Gochnauer. Wilson, Errors = Irwin Wheeler
tXl, Casey Miller. Two-base hit-Lynch. Sac
rlfce hit = Irwin, Sheehan Lynch Spencer
First base on errors-San Francisco l. Tacoma
= First base on called balls-Off Miller g. OF
Keefe 8. Left on bases-San Francisco I, Ia
coma g. Struck out-By Miller g. by Keefe
Hit by pitcher = Hfldebrand. Double plays
Nealon to Gochnauer to Nealon, Eagan to
Casey to Nordyke. Time of game-1 hour AZ
minutes UmDire-Klopf
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Boys Baseball League FORMING.

A meeting for boy 16 years of age
and under has been called for to-mor-
row at AIS D. m in the auditorium OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. Mason and Ellis streets. for the
purpose OF organizing a City Junior
Baseball League ALI boys interested
are invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Seattle Defeats MOrley's Men
With Ease in the
South.
Visitors Bat Pitcher Gray
Hard and Give Way
to Baum.

LOS ANGELES. April 12.-SeattIs
took to-day's game with ease from the
Angels by the score of to 2. Shields
was effective when men were on bases
while the visitors batted Gray hard
before he gave way to Baum in the
fifth inning. The score was tied and
two men were on bases when Baum
went in to pitch. He was unable TO
stop the run getting of the Indians.
Score: