davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Base Ball Notes.

The Nationals are in second place today
and they got there by hard work
When Case Patten commences to use
head work with his raw ability there is
simply nothing to 1t.
Littleboy Mil is proving himself very
valuable to the Nationals and Manager
Stahl is lucky in having so strong utility
man.
National and District affairs have all
been pushed to the rear In the discussion
over the Washington Base Ball Club and
at every point where crowd gathers there
is nothing else talked about.
Right Fielder Knoll tore off couple of
beauty hits again yesterday and he may
prove the find of the season. It is not hard
to calculate where the Nationals would be
today had he been in right field all season.
1t appears that whenever an opposing
player pulls off a sensational catch stop
it is on Frank Huelsman. He has been hit
ting the ball on the nose all season, but
has been unlucky in getting them into safe
territory.
The Delaware Peach" Jack Townsend.
Is about due to pitch today and he may go
well. 1t is to be hoped that the cratic
twirler will be given good support SO 1t can
be seen whether he is the goods or not
Secretary Pierce of the Y. NJ. c. A. has
made arrangements to take out couple
hundred members of his organization Fri
day afternoon to the National-Athlettc
game, and all who intend Joining this party
should meet at the club house at 1870. On
Saturday Mr.. Pierce will take out the jun
big body Of enthusiastic youngsters to look
after.
Jack Sheridan says this will be his last
season as an umpire.
He isn't showing a bit of improvement over
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

furlongs there was plenty Of betting. Irene
LINDSEY was slight favorite over Fly
back. with Oxford also well backed. A
duei between Irene Lindsey and Oxford
Killed OF the former. but Baird came from
the ruck with Flyback in the last furlong
and won in drive by three parts of a
length in LIP 2-5. equaling the track rec
ord Toscan. to 1, easily defeated the
favorite for third money
Oaklawn. at prohibitive odds, won his
seventh consecutive race when he captured
the second event, for two-year-olds, at four
and a half furlongs The Farandole colt
picked up 122 pounds. giving fifteen pounds
to all of the others. and just galloped
along, winning by two lengths In O.54 %.
within two-ffths of a second of the track
record. A slovenly ride by D. O'Connor al
lowed Waterbok, a 10 to l shot to beat
Bill Days Veronese. to i, neck for the
place.
A killing was planned with Quadrille in
the third event, at six furlongs and it
would have gone through successfully if
the Rapallo gelding. with big lead, had
not run out on the upper turn. This mis-
hap enabled Emergency to take the purse
by three lengths. QuadriIle closing so fast
after the loss of ground that he nipped
second money from Cottage Maid by
head in Lib %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Annual Meeting of the LOYAL Legion

Arrangements have been made for the
annual meeting of the District of Column
bia Commandery of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion, to be held at Rausher.s
at o'clock this evening. officers for the
ensuing year will then be elected. The
meeting Will then be followed by the
reading OF paper entitled, "The NAVY
During the Civil War;" by Rear Admiral
francis J. Higginson. U. S. navy; a COLA
ton and social reunion. Members of the
legion who are visiting in the city have
been invited to attend as special guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
DUCK PINS.
The Star Team Defeated South Wash
ington Business Men.

Before a crowd of enthusiastic spectators
The Star duck-pin team defeated the South
Washington Business Mems team on the
latter's alleys last night, by winning the
first and third games. These games are
friendly ones, with the Business Men in
the lead. they having won five of the nine
played but 1t is hoped that by the time the
series are ended The Star team will be the
leaders
Mr.. Bauer of the Business Men was high
man Of the evening, having 113 pins in the
second game, but he was closely followed
by Bieber and Long of The Star team, who
rolled Ill and 100. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Woodward & Lothrop Jr.'s VS.. Orioles.

very interesting game of base ball took
place ON the Hay Market yesterday be-
tween the above-named teams. the score
standing 10 to I in favor of the Woodward
d Lothrop Jr.'s. 1t was a weil-p,ayed
game throughout, both teams showing up,
We'll but the home runs of Kilray and
Cohencions of the w G. L. Jr's clinched
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
Lowe Boxes Stein Tonight.

Many local sporting men will go to Balti-
more tonight to see Tommy Lowe, the local
favorite, box. Kid Stein of Philadelphia fif
teen rounds before the EutaW Athletic
cub at the Bijou Theater In Stein the
local boy will meet the toughest PROPOSE
ton of his career Stein has been boxing
Tor six years and has fought over two hun
dred battles without a knockout against
him, and If Tommy succeeds in forcing him
10 take the count tonight it will place
MIN In line to meet the best of them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

The planning mill and lumber yards of
Catogni Bros, located near the business
center of Roanoke. Va, were totally de-
stroved by fire shortly before midnight last
night. The origin of the fire, which spread
very rapidly and threatened other prop
erty, Is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

First base by errors-Brookland 4; Riyerdale g.
Left bases rookland, 8; Riverdale g. First
hiddlekauf, 2; by MeGregor. T. Twobase hits.
Shipley, Sargent and Roder. Sacrifice hit-Welc.i
Stolen bases-Shipley (2), Rodler, Burr, Julien (2)
Crook and McGregor. Double plays-Marean to
Burr: Wilson tunassisted). Hit by pitcher-By Nc
Gregor, l. Wild Observation-Disclosures, l. Passed
balls Mentally, 4. Umpire-Mr. Simons. Time Of
gan.e-1 hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

yesterday afternoon the Cowboys defeated
the Columbias by score Of 20 to 8. Both
teams were handy with the willow, but
In the fielding they were a little oft. A
batting rally. which with several errors
melted the winners total of nine runs In
the third inning, Chute's catch of a hot
line drive and Wright's catch in deep left
were the features of the game.
The Blank and Foundry divisions will
play this afternoon.
rta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

A fire that threatened to consume the
was confined to the cooperage plant of
Kimball, Taylor & Co. The plant covers
about two acres. The damage is estimated
1T 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
The War Department Team.

The War Department team of the De-
partmental Base Ball League has been or
ganized with Mr.. Shaw as captain, and
will present the following lineup for this
afternoons game with the Interior De-
partment team: Ernest, third base; Fin
negan or Ham, shortstop: Shaw second
base; MCGOWAN, center field: Corrigan, first
base; Everett, right field; Fenwick left
heid; Patterson, catcher. and Wolfe
Ffnnegan, pitcher, and Bolts, Ham and
Pierce, substitutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
CHEVY CHASE GOLFERS.
Findlay Douglas to Take Part In
Spring Tourney, Starting Tomorrow.

The annual spring golf tournament of the
Chevy Chase club will be started tomorrow
morning with the qualification round. and
from present indications it win be one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

Left on bases-Tecbnical, 81 Eastern, Z. First base
on balls-On Kohler 4; off Oyster, 2; of Idnthi-
cum. !. Struck out-By Kohler. Il; by Oyster. Z.
Sacrifice hit-Goodman. Stolen bases-Bohnkie, Du-
gan ~, Sterzer Noyes. Oyster t2), Dumont and
H. Richardson. Wild pitches-Koher. l. LinthI-
cum. L. Passed bas-Noyes, /; Richardson, 2.
Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

Left on bases--War, 3: Interior. 5. First base on
balls-On Madden 3; OFF McCabe, 3: off Wolfe, l.
Struck out--By Madden, 4; by McCabe, ); by
Wolfe, 0; by Finnegan q Three base hit-Corri-
gan Two-base hts-Wilcox %, Tracy and Bate
man Stolen bases-Bateman t3l. Dunn, Galliher,
Irwin Shaw (2). McGowan, Bolts, Corrigan and
Ernest Double play-Raab to Wilcox to Tracy.
Wild pitch-McCabe Passed balls-Irwin and Pat
terson Umpire-Capt. Barr. Time of game
hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?.
Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It,
To What the Kidney Remedy Swamp Root, Will
Do for YOU, Every Reader of The Star Hay Have
Sample Bottle Absolutely Free by Tail.

used to be considered that only urinary and bladder
science that nearly all their beginning
in the disorder of these most important organs.
Therefore. when your kidneys order.
understand how quickly entire body is af
fected and how every organ duty.
II you feel badly begin taking the great
kidney remedy. Kmer's Swamp Root because as
kidneys begin to get better they will help all the
other to health trial Will convince any
of health and down generally; had no
appetite dizzy and suffered with headache most NJ
the time. l did not know that kidneys the
cause Of my trouble. but somehow they might
be. and began taking Swamp Root. There Is such a
Pheasant taste to Swamp Root and right the
spot and drives disease system
cured me, making stronger and better in every
way, and cheerfuly recommend 1t TO all sufferers
Gratefuiiy yours. Mrs. A. L. WALKER,
a31 East Linden Atlanta. Ca.
weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible many
kinds of diseases and II permitted much suf.
fering and fatal results follow Kidney trou-
bic irritates the makes restless slee-
less and irritable. Makes you pass water often during
the day and ob!gcs up many times during the
night URhealthy kidneys rheumatism gravel ca.
tarrh Of the bladder pain the back Joints
and muscles make your and back ache cause
Indigestion stomach and liver trouble you get salow
yellow complexion, make feel though you heart
trouble; you have plenty ambition but no strength:
get weak and away
The cure for these troubles Is Kimers Swamp Root
The Word-famous kidney edy taking Swamp Root
yeu afford natural help to Nature for Swamp Root ia
Inc most perfect healer and gentle the kidneys that
Is known to medical science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.

Cowboys Polished OF Columbias in jig
Time.
In the Government Printing Office League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03
How to Find QUIT.

II there is any doubt In mind to your co,s,
tion take from your urine sing about four o,n
place 1t In glass bottle it stand twentv o.,
houFs II on examination 1t Is milky cloudy If there
Is briekdust settling particles doat a,n ~
H. your Kidneys are in need OF immediate attention
SWAmpRoot is pleasant take and Is used In the ,oa
ns ospaiS recommended by physicians in private
pidc,ce ana Is taken by doctors themselves have
uhey ailments because they the greatest
and most successful remedy kidney liver and
troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

tSwamp-Root is pleasant to take.)
II you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you
can purchase the regular ftiy-ceut
and one-dollar size bottles at tho
drug stores everywhere. Don't
make any mistake. but remember
the name. Swamp Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root. and the address,
Blnghamton. N. Y. on every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-03

EDITORIAL
troubles tina ito
Of
is wnkn
In to DR. liner
unnss ( this m -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
ALL IN LINE.
Brandegee Got the Solid
 Republican Vote \
 To-Day.

Hartford, May 9.-Frank F. B
 degee of New London who, since # death of Congressman Charles H
 sell, has represented the third e Sz gressi0nal district in the hOuee of rta resentat1ves, was to-day elected UnfrS ed States senator to succeed the late Orville H. Platt by vote passed in the general assembly at noon. The democrats paid honor to General Hen- " A. Bishop of Bridgeport. The vota Tn the senate was for Brandegee 27E and for ni~r"n G. In the house the vote stood Brandegee POO, Bishop 27.
 Interest in to-day's session of tho general assembly centered in the elec.S tion of United States senator. Both houses promptly at noon began ballot ing for the two candidates mentioned above, the result of which will be for- mally declared tomorrow.
 In the house there was a twenty minute session before the noon hour UnfavOrable reports came from tho3 committee on public health and safety on the bill providing that all patentj medicines containine alcohol. cocaine. etc, shall be labelled to show the per. centage of the narcotics used.
 A substitute bill amending the law concerning the attachment of liQuorl licenses was reported by the commit- tee on the judiciary. after Senatee Kenealy explained that there had been misunderstanding as to whether a liquor license could be legally at- tached, and the measure reported vaa to clear up that point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
ON THE BRIDGE.
Workers Busy at Say brook so as Not to Inter.
 rupt Traffic.

SaybroOk, Conn.,, May 9.-Bridge re- pairers were still at work this morning on the shore line railroad bridge across the Connecticut river, but it was ex- pected that they would have repairs finished by noon so that traffic could be resumed across the bridge. Mean while passengers on local trains were obliged to walk across the bridge and board another train at the other side for their destinations. The same transfer process was necessary in the case of immense quantities of mail brought on the early mail train from New York due here at o'clock. Mail and passengers from this train were sent across the bridge and upon the arrival from Boston of the west going mail, went aboard that train, the two trains exchanging passengers, bag gage and mail. All this took time and it was two hours before the trains were ready to proceed.
 During the night expresses which would ordinarily cross the bridge were sent around by way of Hartford and 1t was said this morning that should repairs not be completed by noon, the same plan would have to be carried out to-day. From sunrise until noon, there are no expresses over the Shore line due at this point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
SUIT FOR $2.oOo.
Scovill Company Ask Damages
 Against Box Co.

The suit of the Scovill Manufactur- ing company against the Bonsilate Box company of Hartford for S2.000 dam ages was begun before Judge Thayer in the superior court today. Accord ing to contract made fin April. 1S9s. the plaintiff was to furnish the defend ant 100000 pairs of ferules and tips used in the manufacture Of bicycles. The defense is that the goods were not delivered on time and Derrick Rockwell thedefendantco company tes- tined that the plaintiff seemed to do everything possible to bother defend ant. They delayed the delivery of the goods until the defendant was at last compelled to buy from the Waterbury Brass company at 8 a thousand more than was in the contract with the plaintiff. Furthermore. they were ob- liged to run nights and overtime and i'm other wsys were put to considerable expense. Bicycling was the rage of the day that time and 1t was absolute Iy necessary that plaintiff should keep the contract. yet they failed to do so. Burpee and Carmciy appeared for the plaintiff and Mayor Henney of Hart ford for the defendant The sum of er.sr5ao was paid on the contract
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
NOTHING NEW IN CASE

The hearing before Coroner Mix yeo4 terday afternoon regarding the death| of Joseph Haddah, the Syrian Turkisll rug agent. whose body was found near Forest park Sunday, did not develop anything new, so that 1t would seem that the unfortunate man had become dissatisfied with how the world was using him and took his own life. Tho remains were turned over to friends. who had them removed to Torrington last night The unfortunate man haA lot of friends in Waterbury and ik he had but made known his flnancikE embarrassment they would have tfd60' him over his difficulties, but he waS' too proud to do that and preferred ta die rather than plead poverty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
hUNN TO THE FRONT.
He Still Says Smallpox is Not
 Contasious.

Hartford, May 9.-The annual meet ing of the Connecticut Eclectic assocla- tion was held here to-day. Dr s. B. Mum of Waterbury in report on con- tagious and infectious diseases, severe ly criticised the old school physicians. He said that small pox and spotted fever were not contagious. The great est diseases of to-day, he said are those which physicians inoculate into a con- munity. He had noticed that since the state board of health had been organiz- ed, the death rate had increased rather than decreased. He gave it as his opin- ion that vaccination was generally ad- vocated because it meant money in physicians pockets. The session was continued throughout the day and this afternoon was the election of omcers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
CITY NEWS

A daughter was born Sunday to Mir and Mrs Cornelius Griffin of 122 East Main street.
 Mark l.. Warner. executor on the es- tate of Caroline Scott, filed his report with the probate court to-day.
 Dr Anderson left to-day for Wood mont. where he will enter upon his duties as warden of that borough.
 The graduating class of the Crosby high school held a meeting for the cleo tion of officers at o'clock this after noon.
 There WI ~1niversary mass for the late Nellie Leary of Orange street at the church of the 1mmacu- late Conception tomorrow morning.
 Attorney Harry J. Beardsley has been appointed acting clerk of the su- perior court during the temporary ab- sence of Attorney Linford F. Root, who has been acting while Clerk Marsh is in the legislature.
 The graduating class of the Walsh school has chosen the following ofii- cers: President. William Rose; vice president. Katherine Donahue: secre- tary. Ruth Harris: treasurer. Harry Edwards: historian. William Rose: prophet, Albert Nellie: prophet on prophet, Loretta Hoigkinson: class poet. Lawrence Fleming; class will. Katherine Donahue.
 Patrick II. Craven. 5s4 Bank street. was in the trolley accident that hap pened in Derby Saturday night. The car got beyond control while coming down Elizabeth street and ran into d freight train that was moving slowly at the crossing. Craven was standing inside and in the crush after the col lision his wrist and back were injured. He has given his case to Attorney Lynch. The agent for the Consolidated Railway and Lighting Co Is already settling up the claims for damages.
 There was to have been a hearing to- day on the financial condition of Henry r. StadmiIler. superintendent of the Blake & Johns<s1 machine shop on North Elm street Sometime ago Ken neiy and Cassidy obtained Judgment on two notes sginst Mir StsdmiIler. one for x150 and one for <1s1. These judgments have bong remained unsafis- fed and ss 1t was sgpqcsed that he vss able to pay. on the presumption thst his salary is lerre enough to en- able him to do sc. c herring was set dyun for today. lnefesd. Mfr Sud miller wfH Re thrvz<h hankruptcy- The petisipa is bsinr dr1vn up t4 Knnrdy mkCnmt1y.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
RAIN CAME IN TIME.

Boston, May 9.-Heayy showers, long needed in New England to offset the effect of an ususually dry April, to-day checked the numerous fires which for many days have been sweep ing through vast tracts of forest and shrubbery. Although the fires in Ply mouth county, this state, which have burned over thousands of acres of property were not extinguished they were so extinguished by the dOwnpour of the early morningshower.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
COLLDIE ExPEI.s GIRL.

South Hadley. Mass. May e.-A scan dsI in Mount Holyoke college which the faculty has been trying to sup press became known yesterday through the expulsion of q member cf the soph- ounore class. The affair had its incep- ton in a recent visit of the young vo- man to q South Hadley Falls dentist for professional treatment Gossip fol- lowed and the dentist and his wife are now living apart The Mount Holyoke ccIIexe authorities after mailing an ln- vesfigstjon. fssued . sweeping order ye<sen1ay threatening with expulstcn any student who r1frcnIses the dentist h quesxion- vhose cnenfe3e hAs here- tsg6 Inclu1ed nang nsune ueaysD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
FLOUR CUT OFF.
Crocers and Bakers Threat. ened by Spread
 of Strike.

Chicago, May 0.-Shortage in deliv- cry of flour to groceries and bakeries was threatened by fresh spread of the teamsters strike to-day. The lat est recruits are the drivers of the Wepig Teaming Co, large concern chiefly engaged in delivering four for milling companies. All of the men quit work when one of them was dis charged for refusing to deliver to boy cotted department stores. A direct re- suit of the strike will be a shortage of l5,OOO barrels of flour week, accord ing to George K. Wenig. Unless we can get the employers association to help us out the strike means an i'm mediate shortage in the flour supply" said Mir Wenig.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
RAIN PUT OUT FIRE.
Men Working Since Last Friday
 Cheered bv the Shower.

Plymouth, Mass, May 9.-A brisk shower early to-day greatly cheered the weary fire fighters who, since last Friday, have been working night and day and using every possible method in an endevor to check the flames which have ragged through the forests of Plymouth. Pympton, Kingston and Carver, destroying thousands of dollars worth of cut and standing timber and endangering many build ings. The continuous work made some impression late last night, and this mornings shower enabled the men to come more nearly to securing control over the fire than at any time since it first gained headway. It seemed probable that more rain would follow during the day, and in that event 1t was believed tonight would see the end of all danger and practi- cally of the conflagratlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
NO PARDON FOR MRS MAVERICK
British Foreign office Refuses the
 State Departments Request.

Washington, May 9.-The state de- par.rnent has been informed by Am bassador Choate at London that the British foreign office has refused to grant a further pardon to Mrs Flor ence Maybrick. The state department forwarded a request that full par don be granted Mrs Maybrick. At present she is on ticket of leave. is technically still under sentence and is required to report periodically to the British authorities.
 Mrs Maybrick's testimony Is regari- cd as highly important to the case of her mother, Baroness von Roques. who is suing David W. Armstrong of New York to recover a vast tract of land fin Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia The full pardon was desired 90 as completely to establish Mrs competency to testify in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-09
RECEIVER NAMED.
Stock Brokers in Trouble and All Of
 fees Closed.

Boston, May 9.-The Haight & Freese Co, stock brokers of S5 State street, this city, went into the hands of receivers to-day, and all their of. fees, several of which are in this city, with many scattered throughout New England. are closed. James D. Colt, an attorney, is receiver of the com pany, which is New York corpora tion. The concern was petitioned into receivership proceedings by Mrs Anna l.. H. Weiss. administratrix of the es- tate of her husband. In her petition Mrs Weiss set forth that her husband, who was stockholder, advanced funds which were to be invested by the corporation. She brought suit de manding an accounting and failing to get satisfaction petitioned for re- ceiver.