davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Totals

"DOnaIdsOn out; MT by bAtteu Dali.
War NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10 3 lis
Library .............. o 0 o 0 i 2
First base by crrors--war, 6; Library. 3. Left
on bases-War. 4: Library. 6. Struck out-By
Wolfe. 4: by Matthias, /. Two-base hts-Everett,
Firegan. Shaw. Geib Donaldson and Vaux. Stolen
hsses-Gcib t2). Finegan. Corrigon. Patterson and
Fenwick. Hit by pitcher-By Wolfe I. Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Holmeads Defeated the Petworth Bows.

The boys from Homead Manor easily
downed the Petworth boys by the score
of to 2. Rawlings of the winners twirled
in his usual fine style. striking out four
batters. and allowing only three hits. Stone
and Bakersmith both performed we'll be-
hind the bat The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
National League Games Today.

Bos st. Louis
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn Mt Pittsbufg.
Philadelphia ut Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

st. Mart1n overwhelmed the Trinity
Team.
After course of two weeks of close
games st. Martin thought it was about
time the public be treated to some genuine
Marquettism. and delivered 23-to-2 re-
suit. Trinity being the victims.
1t looked as If Trinity was going to get
the kalsomine. but somehow or another
Mr. NJ. Frank succeeded in getting a hit in
the nick of time and sent Goodwin and
Mcintyre across the counting block. avert
ing a shut-out.
Acting Manager Kelliar had Durham in
the tox, but St Martin took him
gift. and after the pennant chasers had
connected safely with his delivery sixteen
Zines Goodwin was sent in to deliver the
sphere. and did somewhat better than his
predecessor at the art. but the lead st.
Martin piled up when Burhans did the
tossing was enough to warrant victory
for them.
Lee Hillary was on the firing lire for the
Greenbacks, and. with good support. only
allowed seven scattered hits. passed only
four men to the initial sack and struck out
nine batsmen.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
American League Clubs Standing.
League Clubs Standing.


Detroit at Washington.
Chicago Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS
pHiIADEIPHI&

Left on bases-thicago. 4: Philadelphia. 8. Farm
ed runs-Philadelphia. ). Stolen bases-Cross End
Barton. Two-base bit-Cross Sacrifice hits-Lord
md q. Davis. Struck out-fsy Plank. q: by White.
). Bases on balls Lon Plank. 1: of White, l. Wild
pitch-Plank Umpires-Messrs. OOonnor and Nc
Carthy. Time OF game-1 hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
EPISCOPAL LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Games

Today's Games.
Bureau-Christ Church washington, VS. St John
Georgetown.
street-St. Andrew Epiphany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
scroggs to Meet Tommy Lowe.

Harry Scroggs, the we!l-known Baltimore
boxer. will meet Tommy Lowe OF this city
for fifteen rounds next Friday night at
Harper's Ferry, w. Va. Both are In good
shape for the bout. There u side bet OF
Sl00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Southern League.

At Atlanta-Atlanta. I: Shreveport 5.
At Nashyie-Nashriile, 5: Little Rock, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures I Memphis. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 9: New Orleans, s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

At Alhany-A. ]. and G.. 3: Albany, 0.
AT Troy-Utica. 4: Troy, 0.
Other games postponed: rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

Famed runs-Hoimeacs. q: Pefworths I. Two
base hit-G; Rawlings. Stolen bases-Stone t3).
Rawlings ~. Eastwood. MilieS Rsse ON halls
on Miller. 3: OF Mazp. /: OF Rawlings 8 Strnek
out-By Miller. II BY Rawlings. 1. Hits-OH MIl-
Umpire-Mr, Baker. ScorcriMr. MckssSsf. Time
Of game-1 hsuR. 80 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Yesterdays National League Games.

st. Louis I; Boston l.
Brooklyn, | fittsburg. o.
New York G, Cincinnati .
Chicago, ): Philadelphia. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Eastern League.
South Atlantic League.

At baltimore Baltimore, 3: Montreal, 1.
Other games postponed rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Toledo Minneapolis .: Toedo. 4. Second
-Minnea polls S; Toledo, 9.
At Columbus. Ohio-St Paul. I: Columbus. 6.
At Observation-Disclosures, IL; Kansas City. 5.
AT indianapolis Milwaukee, s: indianapolis, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01

At Columbia-Savannah. 8: Columbia, 3.
At Macon-Macon, I; Charleston. 6.
At Augusta Augusta, s: Jacksonville 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Game.

The Aioysius Club ST. Patrlck's Club. White
Lot Game called at $50 sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Virginia North Carolina League
New York State League.

AT Danviile-Danville 6; Charlotte. 5.
At Greensboro -Greensboro. 8; Winston-Salem. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-01
Nationals Took Second Game
From Detroit Tigers.
PATTEN A PU ZZLE
VISITORS FIELDED POORLY AND
HIT VERY WEAKLY.

Caughnowaga Won Big Saratoga
Handicap-Big Golf Tourney Next
Week-Base Ball Notes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Makes Early Departure.

Mr.. NJ Simonoff of the Golden Gate
Cloak and Suit House and Paciac Cloak
and Suit House LETT last week for the
nast t 0n anrryup erra1d Owing td
clearance sales held at both stores dur
ing January the stocks were much more
quickly depleted than was anticipated
and hence the necessity of Mr.. Simon.
offs departure at a much earlier date
than has been his custom heretofore The
capacity of the immense factory of Mr.
Siminoff, which in a large measure sup
plies these two retail stores has proven
unequal to the demand made upon it
Never before in the history of the stores
has their stock been so completely sold
out. Mr.. Siminoff will hastily replenish
his stock with an entirely new invoice
Of staple merchandise and the latest nov
elites in cloaks. skirts, suits, etc. The
popularity of the Golden Gate and Pa
cific Suit Houses was never more posi-
lively proven than in their recent clear.
ance sale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
MANY TRADING VESSELS
LOST IN A HURRICANE
Steamship Miowera, Arriving at Vic
toria, Brings News of Severe Storm
i'm the New Hebrides.

s VICTORIA, B. c.. Jan. 21.-Further
news was brought by the steamship
Miowera of the severe hurricanes in
the New Hebrides, causing heavy dam
age. Many trading vessels were lost
in the group and buildings and dwell
ings destroyed. A Roman Catholic
school building at Villa, which was
175 feet long, was lifted bodily by the
wind and carried several yards from
its foundations. The Presbyterian
mission station was badly damaged.
Natives of the New Hebrides at
tackled trading station on Atchon
Island, close to Malekula, in Decem-
Der, wrecked the station and muir
dered Mrs. Germain, the traders wife.
German was visiting an outlying sta
ton. The raiders returned to the
mainland. Under the conditions now
ruling in the New Hebrides they will
rot be punished until after a joint con-
ference of the British and French pa
trolling warships can be held, which
may mean a delay of at least six
months.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

yard, have something like 10000 knots
of wool in every square yard. Every
CARPET. whatever its size and shape, is
made in one piece and despises itself If
it does not wear for 100 years. Just
now the Wilton factory is engaged on
a carpet. Al feet by 10 feet, for an in
tolerant lover of change who has or
dered a new ore for his room, although
the present one has been there only 10
years.
The Earl of Pembroke, whose latest
photograph is here reproduced, is o0
years old His family is one OF. very
ancient lineage, with a pedigree which
can be traced back to Herbert F1tz
Herbert. who was Chamberlain to Hen
ry I. A later Herbert, Herbert OF rag
land Castle, was knighted for MS
yalor in the French campaign of Henry
v, and his son was made the first Earl
of Pembroke in May OF 146S, put at
the battle of Danes Moor he fell into
the hands of the Lancastrians. and was
unceremoniously beheaded at DanDury.
HOME OF THE FAMILY.
The family seat of the earldcm. VIII
ton House by Salisbury" as its old
time description goes, is one of the fin
est of England's stately homes. IL
stands on the site of a nunnery and
the first Herbert to whom 1t was grant
ed Is alleged to have said to the sis
ters: Go spin, you jades; go spin!'
The i'll luck which is usually supposed
to attend despoiled Abbey lands, does
not seem to have followed the owners
of Wilton. The Earls have nearly all
been men of mark, gallant warriors in
earlier days and later distinguished
statesmen and patrons of the fine arts.
The picture gallery is famous for it's
examples of Vandyke, Rubens and his
toric Sir Joshuas. Kings and Queens
and other distinguished folk have been
frequently entertained there. Shake
speare was constant visitor at the
mansion.
Not long ago the Earl of Pembroke
had special search made in all the
hooks and crannies OF the great pile for
relics of the Bard, but nothing that
could be distinctly associated with him
was found One great treasure, how
ever, was unearthed. That was lock
of Queen Elizabeth's hair, given by her
to Sir Philip Sidney, and the verses in
which he acknowledged his thanks for
the gift. The hair Is bright yellow and
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
1--WE HAVE MOTHERS, TOO,p
rs MESSAGE OF BURGLARS
Robbers Return to Child Ring Given
by Her Parent They Had
Stolen

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-By a letter in
which was inclosed tiny ring, the
gift of a dead mother to her child,
the police hope to trace the burglars
who entered the home of Millionaire
Eugene H. Fishburn, 422 Huron
street, and made away with some of
the family jewelry. The letter, which
was unsigned, was addressed TO Vera
Fowler, granddaughter of Fishburn.
Inside the envelope was small gold
ring, which had been given the girl
by her mother and the loss of which
had been deplored by the child more
than that of all her other jeweiry.
The letter read:
mill Vera Fowler-Dear Miss: We
are not professional burglars. We all
have mothers, too. Inclosed is the
little ring which you said was Il gift
from your dead mother. Best re-
CARDS"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
BullSheading Mare Island Channel.

VALLEJO, Jan. 21.-The contract
for constructing the longitudinal dixie,
1900 feet long, for bulkheading the
Mare Island channel, was let to-day
to Healey & Tibbets for $4,000. One
of the smaller dikes on the Mare
Island side is completed, another is
rapidly approaching completion and
tho one on the Vallejo side is nearly
finished. The bulkheading of the
channel will narrow and deepen the
channel so that ships of any size can
approach the navy yard in perfect
safety
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Preparing for the Trial OF weber.

AUBURN, Jan. 21.-The prosecu-
ton in the Weber murder case has
subpenaed seventy-five witnesses and
the defense twenty-five. The trial is
set for next Thursday. It is thought
now that the attorneys for the defenss
will neither set up the plea of insanity
nor attempt to prove an alibi, but will
endeavor to break down the witnesses
for the prosecution and by the intro
duction of contradictory testimony
confuse the jurors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

the Virgin Queen must have had lot
of it, judging by the generous sample
she bestowed on the gallant courtier.
Oddly enough, though this lock of hair
had been overlooked by the family for
nearly three hundred years, its pres
ence in the house was a treasured
tradition among the servants. The le-
gend was handed down from house
keeper to housekeeper, and though,
when it was found, the then house
keeper had never seen it she knew all
about it's history.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
TWO COUPLES SPEND
WEDDING NIGHT IN JAIL
Being Unable to Secure Hotel Accom-
modations They Obtain Lodgings
in a Police Station.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 21.-Just welded
and starting on their honeymoon. two
brides and two grooms slept last night
at the City Jail in Lincoln and, appar-
emily none the less happy for the rather
uncommon experience, took a train this
morning for the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Schroeder and
Mr. and Mrs. John Reimmier of Staple
hurst, Neb., well known young people
of that town, who were married there
yesterday, arrived in Lincoln last night
and could not obtain rooms at any of
the hotels. In desperation they finally
went to the police station, explained
their predicament and were given
lodging over night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Finds Rattlesnake in a Log OF Wood.

CHICO. Jan. 21.-While splitting
who'd at the home of j. B. Robinson
this morning workman split open
stick containing a rattlesnake. The
snake was cold but soon warmed up
and showed fight The snake, which
is very large one, is supposed to have
climbed into the limb of tree for
winter quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
searching for a Missing steamship

VICTORIA, B. c.. Jan. 21.-The
steamship Miowera, which arrived this
morning from Australian ports, was
sroken by a revenue cutter 120 miles
from Cape Flattery and asked If any
thing had been seen of a disabled
steamship. The Miowera signaled
negatively.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
CONTROL OF SHIPPING
COMPANY is TRANSFERRED
Honolulu Concern Sells Interest In
Business to a Rival Hawaiian
Corporation.

HONOLULU, Jan. 21.-A controll-
ing interest consisting of 2514 shares
out of the 5000 shares capital stock
of the Wilder's Steamship Company
was sold to-day to the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company, Limited.
of this city for the sum of $4,000.
The new concern owns eighteen
steamships engaged in the shipping
business between the Hawaiian ISL
ands, which is now consolidated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

SAID TO BE HOLD-UP MAN.-Detectives
Regan and O'Connef1 of the Southern station
charged John Foran with the crime OF rob-
berry yesterday. He is said to be one OF the
three men who entered the grocery store of
Ole Simmonson. I2b Folsom street. a few
nights ago and at the point of q revolver re-
licyed him of the contents of the cash register.
At the time of the robbery Foran is said to
have held simmonson until two OF his COM
panions robbed the store
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

No girl cares to have a man admit
that she is the only girl he ever loved
platonically.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

It would be very foolish for women
to wear clothes like men unless they
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

The trouble with train of thought
is that it isn't always on time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22

The average man isn't satisfied with
HIS lot because he doesn't eat lot.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Clearance of Dress Goods and Silks

Floor)
We you in many instances onehal of what you
ordinarily fabrics Many Of the materials
will popular this spring than before you
certain of buying right
Siso Taeta Silk recently purchased by buyer.
is in a value;
therefore able make the following reductions:
4oc oinch Tafeta; 39c
zinch Black Tafeta; special yard Doc
85c 27inch Black Taeta; special 75c
$25 36inch Black Tafeta; special yard
6inch Black Tafeta; special $11S
French Panne clothSoft fnish inches wde regularly 81 nm
Sangier CohAnew of spring sutings inches Ct nm
splendid value yard Special YAsVV
CothA WOOL hyacnh and dove LE<
wide sold special TN
wide; regular yard special Z<
inches wde all EO<
wool and fast dyes regular yard special ~
de popular shades; inches wide regular AE<
value yard; special Monday only E~S
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-22
Our Pure Food Show viii Open February 1.
JeweIY
(Main Foor)

NMdIu f1UUIJ
Rings-Fine solid gold
shell. in plain band or
handsomely c h a s e d,
every ring warranted
for five years; r0<
$50 and. ....... W.
Hat Pins--Set with white
stones; on a black or
gilt pin: worth soc;
special ........ 0z<
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-06

pany in what is known as the Hill Lake
country, in northern Aitkin county,
this state, where large number of Blue
Earth county people have already made
purchases of land. Those who have
visited that section claim that the land
thereabouts is very rich and productive,
not sandy or stony. Tame clover and
timothy it is said, has SEEDED itself
all over the open lands until now the
country affords the finest grazing. Much
of the land is said to be covered with
the finest of hardwood saw timber, such
as maple, oak, yellow birch, Eastwood,
measure two to three feet in diameter
at the stump. Hill City is beautifully
fine body of water five miles long and
the town, though an infant, is growing
substantially. A railroad company has
been organized to build line of road
from the Twin Cities up through the
Hill Lake country, and it is expected the
country will settle rapidly. Several
saw mills have already moved there, new
wagon roads are being built, and wages
are good and work plentiful. The
Bradshaw, Williams Land company has
the exclusive sale of the lands and has
opened offices at lis Walnut street.
The members of the cofpany are well
known, hustling gentlemen, whose many
friends will wish them success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-06

glanced toward them. A CHEEKY smile
lit up his face and he winked roguish-
ly. Instantly there was liveliness of
spirit that had been lacking during the
day. He laughed at jurors quaint re-
mark; then rolled and unrolled a news
paper, nervously, but soon regained his
composure. The two sisters SMILED
cheeringly at their brother. Mrs. Som
sen gave much attention to her husband,
who is toiling so hard in DIR. Koch's be-
half. Miss Emma looked about the court
room, and with woman's intuition she
scanned the jurymen chosen and appear
ed satisfied. Often the accused brother
looked toward them and smiled. Attor-
ney Somsen and William Z. Koch, a
brother, showed DIR. Koch list of the
jrrymen still to be examined and asked
his opinion on several of them. Pa
tiently the sisters waited as the routine
procedure moved slowly along.
Judge Webber ordered a ten minute re-
cess at twenty minutes past three
o'clock. The sisters then FASTENED
across the court room to greet their
brother. There were merely a warm
grasp of the hand, "a few anxious inquir-
les, and words Of truest encouragement
for there never has been an iitimation
that the sisters doubted his absolute in
nocence. Miss Koch talked with her
brother longer than did Mrs. Somsen.
yet it was only for few minutes, and
before court reassembled they he'd left
the room. Koch seemed happier and more
cheerful the rest of the day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-06

1901, and deny that | engaged in con-
versation with persons relative to his
candidacy with intent or in the endeavor
to influence votes aaginst him.
| deny that | made it my business to
talk with parties generally and others
whom met, while engaged Gin serv-
ing my route, in opposition to MIR. Nc
Cleary and deny that the delivery of the
mails i'll my charge was delayed on that
account.
1t is true that early in September,
1904, | applied to the postmaster for a
two weeks leave of absence and the
same was granted. 1t is also true that
during that time | was the president of
the Southern Minnesota Branch of Rural
Letter Carriers 1t is also true that dur
ing the first week of my absence that |
visited many towns in the second con-
gressional district, state of Minnesota,
both in Blue Earth county and neigh
boring counties and also outside the
second congressional district, but my
mission was solely and only as presi-
dent of the association above stated to
see rural carriers in the interest of said
association. At that time the contest
between Mr.. McCleary and MIR. Miller
was very spirited and overshadowed ev-
cry other contest before the people. The
district was flooded with circulars and
papers issued by the respective candi-
dates and about the first word person
would say to you after being addressed
was: what do you think about the
contest between Mr.. McCleary and Mr..
MiIler?" / have expressed myself on
those occasions but never made it a
point to advocate the candidacy of Mr..
Miller over Mr.. McCleary because Mr..
McCleary was opposed to legislation in
the interest of rural carriers or any
other reason. | simply stated my posi-
ton but urged no one to follow my ex-
ample If | were working in the inter-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-06
THEIR TERMS BEGIN.
Two New Officials Take Hold at the
Court House Today.


Court House Today.
From Tuesdays Daily.
| The terms of all of the county Off
GERS began today, but in the entire list,
aside from the county board, there are
but two changes. Thomas w. Hart as
sumed the office of treasurer, succeeding
Lewis Davis, and Prof. Oscar Olsen u
vim assumed the office of county superin-
tendent of schools succeeding w. E.
Freeman. Both gentlemen devoted the
day to famililarizing themselves with
the records and manner of procedure.
Mr.. Hart is receiving the assistance
of former Treasurer Peter Lloyd, who
will help him get started and be in the
office for a time. He has not yet de-
cided whether to have permanent dep
uty, but will probably later on employ
a lady clerk.
None of the old officials in the court
house who have clerks have made any
change in their forces. All of the old
clerks will remain, at least for the
present.
As regards the sheriff's office, that of
fetal has not yet made up his mind
who he will appoint as deputy sheriffs,
or whether he will appoint any. The
commissions of Sheriff Williams depu-
ties all expired Dec. 3lst, and until they
have been reappointed they cannot per-
form any official acts.
Louis Larson, who has been jailor for
the past three months, was relieved from
further duty last week. He made
very faithful and efficient official, but
he was appointed only to assist while
the jail contained the train robbers and
other desperate prisoners, and there is
no longer any pressing necessity for the
extra help. Should the occasion demand,
jailor will no doubt be appointed again.
1t rests with the county board to provide
for the employment of this official
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-06

est of Mr.. Miller | certainly would not
go outside the second congressional dis
trict of Minnesota, which | did. The
truth is that my work during that time
was wholly in the interest of the asso
citation of which | was the president.
The second week of my absence [ went
as a delegate to the national convention
of the Rural Letter Carriers at St.
Louis, Mo.
never urged carriers with whom
talked to vote against Mr.. McCleary
at the said primary election nor to use
their influence against him during the
canvass.
| am sure that everything ] said or
done in the said congressional contest was
suitable and proper for an employee
of the United States. In fact the most
that | have done was when spoken to
about the contest between Mr. McCleary
and Mr.. Miller | expressed myself in
favor of the latter. Sincerely yours,
EUGENE COY.
This letter notified Mr. Coy of his
Dismissal. Mr. May received one similar
to it:
Washington, Dee. 20, l9O4.-Mr. Eu-
gene Coy, Rural Letter Carrier No. 4,
Mankato, Minnesota. Sir: You have
been found guilty of pernicious political
activity in violation of the letter of
the postmaster general, dated October /,
1902, and of section ZIG, Postal Laws
and Regulations of 1902. After care
full consideration of your statement in
reply to written copy of charges with
which you were furnished, your removal
has been ordered to take effect at the
close of business, December 81, 1904, at
which time you will surrender to the