davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

fines no sx,eda en- ningdo tempo do
veinte = ctuco, y que el..gasto total pa.
"a cada agraciado 40 ex ,eia de cua-
dollars.
Secci6n 2. La Secci6u 80 de Ia
Lay Escolar compilaia, aprobada ell
l3 de Mario de 1903, ser& snmeuisds
del modo ~siguiente:
Secci6n so. Ell PTesidente del Con.
seio Executive y Ell Speaker de Ia ca.
mara de Delegates, juutos con ell Co.
mlsionado de Instruction, formaran
D Comisi6n que redactara las reglas
que han de seguirse para escoger & es.
tos j6venes, y Sc e%ncargaran de ellos
durante ell tempo que esteu dedicados
al estudio en- la forma prescrita por Gu.
ia ley. Para la election de j6yenes
obreros ruertorrique1os y para la ms
pecci6n de los mismos, mtsntras 90
hallen en- los Estados rnidos, del mis-.
mo modo que para la reduction de las
reglas, de acuerdo con las cuales &C.
ran elegidos , Sc regirkn durante su
~estancia en- los Estados Untdos, &c
sNadIr6 a esta Commission un miembro
adicional, ell cual ser& elegido por Ia
Dlrectiva del Atneo Puertorriq ueIo.
Esta Comisidn tiara Ia suma que
ha do pagan q los i6venes obreros
puertorrIquehos slegtdos en- la forma
~indicada, para sostenerse durante gu
estancia en- los Estados Unidos, y DIS.
PONIENDOSE ademas, que sera tan.
to menor cuanto 10 permita el salaric
6 jornal qle reciban por 81 trabaic
que hsgau en- oil taller, fabrica 6 esta,
blecimlento Industrial q que hayan Of.
DO enviados.
Slempre que 10 suma psgada .
cualquiera de ellos 10 exceda de 2O(
dollars auuales, la Comist6n podrl
enviar otro ioven obrero, & quien SO
MALARIA otra suma igual de $500 dollar
anuales , el obrsro asi enviado no ser,
contsdo al terminar ell m6xlmun d,
veinte y cinco i6venes fjados como II
mite por las disposiciones de esta Ley
Secci6n 3. Toda Lay 8 parte d,
Ley que SO oponga & la presente, que
dR dsrogada,
Seccl6n I Esta Ley empess sra
regir embellishments despuss de s,
aprobaci6n,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13
BlB1rorECA DE sLA DEMOCRACrA,

lie r~epugnAbA que IsoliuA legase & vivir en- compa6ia De IN
hombre tan brute como 81 MulAto.
De pronto, volvi6se bAcia Goyo.
En- ousnto ia muchachs, 81 & listed le paracp, le bu.cs.
Ramos una ~coocac6n, Dor eiemplo, en- la casa de don Fernando.
Ecampesino abri6 Ia bocS, demostrando 50 asombro.
TN 10 cGa del Director -. 9-pregunt6.
Io parcel. haber dido NAL. ...; aqueIlo era impossible.
ST. amigo MIC, on Ia casa del Director; -contest6ls Pa
blc-su eenora es muy amiga mis-, como tai yea nece,ite de qua
sirVienta....
Goyo estuvo a punto de abrazar & su bienhechor. 1soHus en-
ID CASA de don Fernando, ~code&ndose con una seGora. =.
-perO les veEdAd 10 que listed me dice -!
No a%costumbro6 mentir nunca.
FL COMPOSING miro & Pablo con una QrGtitud inmensa.
-Se6or; "a quisiera verne en- mi rancho, para contlr 4
lsolna 10 bueno que 90 listed -. 81 me do su permiso
ST, Goyo; vuelvA listed junto q ss hios y procuren We
niEse esta misma tArde. Todo CORE de mi cuenta.
7 metiendo Il msno en- Ell bolsllo. le Alarg6 una n1oneda.
Con esto podrGu conner algunS coss. antes de empezar 81
viaje.
Ell Campcsino tOm6 ID moned,, mien.rss que dos gruesas
lsgrimas se desprendlAn de sue ojos.
-SeHor -; -diio GOyo tai yez no pueda psgsrie TODD
este; perO 20 a6 quien &c 10 puede pSC1r...
7 sedal6 Al cielo.
FL MayordOmo 10 vic ~desAlarecer entire los calleionss de "a
Hacienda.
-IDios mic" .t-exciam6 Pablo, d~ej1ndose eaer sobre 81
a'isntc, -Ihas deeretado mi suerte 8 mi dssgr1cia. ~
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13
Decr6tese por la Asamblea Legis
tivR de Puerto. Rico:

Decr6tese por la Asamblea Legis.
tiva dc Puerto. Rico:
Secci6n Il Qle el Gltimo pkrrAfo
de 10 Secoi6n "a dc Ia citada Ley, cue.
da redactado en- la siguiente forma:
La matanza de animales Sc llevara 4
cabo desde las 3 p. M. hasta Ell oscu.
recer en- las ~poblaciohes en- que Sc con
suman 10 9 nuns arrobas de earne 3 dc
sells A 10 o. m. on las p~ob.acIones en-
QUE oil consume no traspase dichs can.
sidad, DISPONIENDOsE que la ven.
TO nunca podr& p%rolongarse mas ala
dc las "a horas de la en- que Ia res hu.
blere aldo s~acri6oada.
Secci6n 2, Qie Ia section Il de- la
Lay titulada sLsy m~odidcando ell p&.
rrato 90 de Ia Orden General nimaro
10 J para otros ~iues>, sprobads on 10
de Msrzo de 1901, queda por Ia prosen.
te modidcada en- los slgateatss t6rni.
nos: Podrdn presentarse para la ma.
tau2s toda clase de reses sin restriction
alguna en- cuanto oil sexo; pero 10 car.
no dc las que resu'tasea prehadas,
dsoera vendsrae como tai cualqulera
que sea o tempo de la gsstacl6u (siem.
pre- que 81 Official de Sanl6ad apruebe
oil buen estado dc salub7idad en- que
SO e%nouentre Ia res presentada) con una
rebsja do S centavos por kilo on ell pre-
clio hjado para 10 venIa dc Ia carns
que no proccda de res en- es.ado de
prehsz.
Secsi6n ,. Qlsda probtb!do & los
Munictpios vsriii ,ar subassas para 81
abasto publlco, de carnes frescss.
DlSPOSIENDOSE, que sea complete.
mente libre la venta de dicha IS caroes
en- c~ualquier sitio de Ia poblac;6n, bn.
rrio 8 poblado, sienprc que 90 llencn
la' prescripclonss de la Lay aprobada
ca 81 10 de Mario de 1902 y los REQ uI-
sttos extgidos por las d~i.poslclones Y
leyes de Sandal.
Secci6n 4. Est& Ley EN- 7eg ara &
regir desde la fecha de 81 aprobsci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13
PToyecIos De Ley apTobadOs
poT Ia CamaIa
PASAN AL CONSEJO EXECUTIVE

puertorrique1os para adqutrir la
prActica necesarla en- estableci-
nientos industriales de los Esta-
dos Unldos, para enmendar la Ley
Escolar Compilada, y para otros
fines, presentado por los senores
Camuhas y Gambia Ordova,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

Dscretsse por Ia Asamblea LsgIs-
lativa de Puerto Rico
Secci6n l. Qleda permitido & cual.
quier conductor 8 persona que tuvie-
re q su cargo6 baio gu custodia 6 dis.
posicl6n uno s mas busyes, el uso de
una vara 8 garrocha con punta de
metal, sienpre que esta punta 6 agui.
Jon no exceda de cinco milfmetros d.
largo.
5eccl6n 2, 50 prohibe 81 uSo de
latigo 8 fueta para ell estfmulo de
trabsio en- los hueyes.
secei6n 8. Toda ley 6 parte de ley
que Sc oponga & la presente, queda
derogads.
Secoi6n /. Esta ley emQezarS 4
reglr desde su aprobaci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13
Concentrates

ANGEL SuAREE. Fabr1cante 6
importador do sombreros. Fortaleza
80 i; almacAn San Francisco s..
FARMACIA = Droguerfs do Adol.
20 1turrino Rivera. Camuy, P. r
Constants surtido de msdicinas
.trescas importadss dc Europa y Esta.
Unidos. Perfumerfa, Noveda-
des etc. Precios m6dicos.
FARXAOA COLON, de Ramon
Alnazan. Plaza Principal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

Proyecto de ley para enmendar Ia sec.
ci6n 6 de Ia sLsy para prohibir Ia
crusldad con los animales,, pre-.
sentado por ell seior Matfas Con,
g4le2 Garcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

rroyecto de Ley para proveer 10 ne
cesarlo al obiato De env!ar j6genes
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

Proyscto de Lsy para enmendar Ia
secci6n @ (Articulo II de los Esta.
tutos revisados) de la Ley para
reglamentar Ia matanza de ganado
y la venta de carues frescas para
ell consume pGblico aprobsda al II
de Mario de 1902 y para otros fneq,
prssentado por ell senior A Giol
Teyidor,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

Ests antigua y acrsditada
tasmaca, Ia major dc 10 localidad,
ha removable todas sus sxistsncias
& intSoducldo an sxtsnso suYtIdo
do drogas, productos quinicos y
msdicdnAs do patents dc los prin.
cipalss Aboratorios de Europa Y
America.
Ell }Sts dol s~stablsdmianso,
que cuenta ~ anos de sxpsrion-
ca On tan deltcadA profession. atisn-
de c~uidadoSamsnts, auxiliado no7
un intsligsnts personal subal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13
AIquIIeFes de casas
habitaciones

CASA distinguish p~ertenecienta &
setora cult. y respectable, huenas ha-
bitsciones, comida excelente-si se de-
ssa-Preclos m6dicos.
Mdns @. Sal3gHaC.
Us Oeste, Gale o.. Nusve-Y York
Cudad.
REFINET homo OF culture woman,
comfortable cheerful rooms, excellent
tablet desiret-- Terms moderate.
iMdmW o. 6aGgaoc.
11S ". o. III, 81. Nev-york. C}tY.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-13

tsrno. al dsspacho dc Las prsschp.
clones tacultativas.
:. La nsjo, gasantla dc ssta ca.
"a % o. crsclsnss favor que 81 pd-
blico arscibeno 10 dispense y IL
especial recommendation que ios
prindpalss medicos de Ia ctudad
Aacsn dc ella { sxs cilsntes
Pssclos, Sin compstsndA
So hacan 'snalisis de ofinaa
pos an mddico ssttpsndlo.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
NATIONAL A. {. WILL
PLAY IN NORFOL
Manager Riley Outlines Am
bilious Program.
WON FROM LAW REPORTERS
Game to Decide Which Should Visit
Virginia Town-Beat Gas
Men Yesterday.
WON FROM LAW REPORTERS

The National Athletic Club since its
reorganization has been SO successful
that Manager William 6. Riley is now
corresponding with Manager Hannon,
OF the Norfolk cOIIegian team, arrang-
ing a series OF games to oe played at
Norfolk.
There was some question about what
Washington team the Norfolk club
would play and a match game between
the Nationals and the LAW Reporters
was played on Saturday 10 decide which
vas the better. and the Nationals had
no trouble in winning out by 9 TO 0.
While no date has yet been set for the
Norfolk games they viii probably be
played about the middle Of next month.
Yesterday the National Athletics ad-
mInistered the second defeat to st. Ste
Ihen's that the Gas district men have
suffered this season.
Next Saturday the Nationals will
play the Columbia Athletic club at the
Coliseum.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

First base by errors-Commerce and
Labor. = Library ?. Left on bases
Commerce and Labor, 4; Library, ).
RueGy. ); off Burns, I. Hits-On Ruedy,
0 In one and a half innings; off Burns,
3 in four and a half innings: off Ma
BY Kirby. 6; by Ruedy. ,; by Burns, 5;
by Matthias. g. TwO-base hit-Hillman.
Sacrifice hit-Sullivan. Stolen bases
Torney, Schreiner, Terry, Jarvis. KOehl,
Jermane. Sullivan, Ruedy. Ingram,
Burns. and Neis. Double plays-Jer-
name 10 Schreiner; JeTmane TO Hillman.
Hit by pitcher-By Ruedy. l; by Kirby. /.
Wild pitches-Ruedy, 2; Kirby, l. Pass
Barr. Time of game-2 hours and
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
DRUBBED ST. ANDREWS
I'M EPISCOPAL LEAGUE

Christ Church. Washington. drubbed
st. Andrews to the tune of Is to 4
IN the Episcopal League yesterday.
The winners had no trouble in hitting
Johnson when hits meant runs and af-
ter the second scored IN every inning
Goodman carried off the fielding honors.
The score:
r. H E
ST. Andrews % o / 0 00 0O1 o. 5 3
Batteries-ChrIst Church, Washington.
America, Litchfield, and Hoffman; ST
Andrews. Monyham and Johnson. I'M
pIre-MT. Caesar
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
HEAYIEs BOX TONIGHT.

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Jack Johnson,
the cclored heavyweight champion, and
Sandy Ferguson. the Chelsea. Mass,
heavyweight. are 10 clash tonight be-
fore the Douglas Athletic Club. of Chel-
sea, Mass, for fifteen rounds, at catch
weights. This viii be the first real
heavyweight contest held IN New
England in two years.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Earned runs-Gunton. I. Fourth. 5.
First base by errOrs-GuntOn. 2: Fourth
First base on balIs-On Clark, .. Struck
out-By Hutchinson, 4: by Clark. s.
Home run-ShoemakeT. TWo-base hits
Bishop, King. Clark. WaTman, b BfeI-
askf Harding, and Hutchinson. Sacri-
fee hit-Price- Stolen bases-Bradley.
Bishop, Aitches0n, Price. Woodward.
Double plays-Bishop TO AitchesOu TO
Warman; Hutchinson TO Kinney 10
Langley. Hit by pitcher-By Hutchin-
son, l. Umplre-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game- hour and . minutes
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
GAME
PLANS PERFECTED

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Final arrange
ments have been made between the Off
GERS of tho North Atlantic squadron and
the officers Of the army for their an
nuaI football game 10 lie held in New
York Cit5 on Thanksgiving Day at the
New York Polo Grounds.
The last game was a great success
and. in fact, the best game ever played
fin New York, and all look forward TO a
still better game this fall, as the army
and navy are already taking up the
matter of picking the teams and getting
them IN condition now. The army viii
be represented by Lieut. a. L. Bump
o: Governors Island, and the navy by
flag Lieut.. W. S. Crostey, Of the
United States ship Name.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
COMMENT ON YESTERDAYS GAMES

chances, but he accepted five and his
team won, so what's the difference,
Willie HandibOe was also off color.
The only earned run Of the game was
the one tally of St Stephens.
,McCorniclts triple to the fence was
the longest hit of the game
Capt, Shorty Hughes tried hard to
avert the defeat of his team. He banged
out a double and scored his sides only
run. besides Tagging ali of the eight
| chances that came his way.
The support that was afforded Lau-
der was rocky. No less than eight er-
rors We're made by the West Enders
besides several misplays that could not
be challled up IN the score.
Jimmy Fitzpatrick connected with
KeTr's tWistcTs for Two singles, which
were more hits than any other player
made.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
WAS ONLY A ROMP
FOR METCALFITES
Commerce and Labor Walked Away
From Library by II to TOO
Many Substitutes.

It was only a romp for the Commerce
and Labor boys, yesterday. in their
game with the Library. Score, Il To ..
Library tried three slab artists to pre-
vent the Metcalftes from trouncing them
so thoroughly, zut it was a case where
all pitchers looked alike to the Met
calfItes,- Both teams had many substi-
tutcs. which made the game slow and
uninteresting.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
INTERNATIONAL BnuT

NEW YORK. July 1S-Owen Moraa.
the English bantamweight, has been
matched to meet frankie Nell. the
American bantamweight champion, for
twenty rounds, at Butte. Mont, on
Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
A REGULAR.

How long has tifat new man been
working here?'' the superintendent ask
ed
"About two months" replied the fore
man.
rs he regular In his habits F''
oh. yes, he's regular enough. But
they are all bad habits. .'-BroolKlyn Cit
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
SOMETHING WRONG.

Tom-Miss Summers must be quite ILL.,
She has no appetite al all
Dick-A girl isn't always Ill when she
has no appetite.
Tom-But she has no appetite even for
ice cream and Candy.-Philadelph Led
ger.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

At last the umpire has had an inning
At Rock Island, Tex. Umpire George
Reed was knocked down and cut across
the stomach. While lying on the ground
he shot Ernest DOty three times. inhict-
ing fatal wounds. Reed was admitted
20 bond d--B0stun Herald.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
C AND LIBRARY.

L.
Thompson made his debut with the
AIetcaIfites, and started his perform
ance with working the squeeze play.
Rather a clever beginning
OF the three twisters for the Book
worms it was hard to tell which was
the easiest.
Kirby pitched a splendid game for an
initial performance. His wide out-shoots
almost pulled the Bookworms out Of the
batteT's box.
Thompson purloined two bases in he
fourth when the BoOkworms were win
ming games in dreamland.
The Librarians had an error for every
inning. while the Metcalftes had q run
TO spare for every one
Ruedy may be quite few in the Print
ing ONCE League, but he wasn't one,
two, SIX yesterday.
Burns. instead of startling the natives
with his warm plays, was considerably
scOrChed himself.
Jermane and schriner put up a fast
double in the first.
HiHman. by a quick throw, caught
Ambrose off first in the first
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
NATIONAL STEPHEN.

The Nationals are now playing as fast
ball as any team in the league
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
BATHING BEACH

BOAT HOUSE. foot of 18th st Bass biting
fast. Live bait on hand. Rowing sail
ing. and 1ishlng M w. HEKIMIAN,
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Both pitchers signed the same number
of passes-two-but Bernie GalIager had
Stanley beaten when it came 10 fan
ming the batters GallaBcr struck out
sixteen to Stanlcy's dozen.
Walter Gallagcr was the only Mar
tinite to- get better than q single, but
Sweeney and O'Brien each poked out a
double for the losers,
Reynolds took part in both the double
plays. lie was assisted by Cole and
Steep.
The Gallager brothers each pilfered
q sack and O'BTien stole three.
Shaffer. for st. Martins played a fast
game At second. He scOoped up eight
CHARGES and some of them were especial
" difficult.
Yesterday II was the two leading
teams. but this afternoon the bottom
tribes-Trinity and st. Parlck-win
play.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
It was a pretty contest to watch.

St. Paul got the lead in the second,
but in the fourth St Martins passed it.
In the seventh the Y streeters sewed
the game up. but in the ninth St. Mar
tin won out, when Howell scored on an
infeld chance
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
BOYS CLUB JUNIORS
HAD EASY CONTEST

The Washington Boys Club second
team had an easy proposition when IT
faced the KendalIs. last years cham
pions of Junior Church League.
Scrivener and Mcclellan are in fine
shape and with the good back stop
ping of KimbaH are weakening the slug
gers averages. Uniformed teams aver
aging seventeen years address James
Keane. 2807 Olive avenue.
Score by innings:
Ri. z.
NJ b. c. % 0 . I . x7
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
GUNTON-FOURTH.

Gunton had the majority Of the crowd
with it. as evidenced by the tremen-
dous cheering IN the eighth when it
forged ahead
1t was a game worth going miles TO
see.
Both pitchers figured prominently in
the batting Hutchinson and Clarke are
about the best batting pitchers in the
league.
Asquith smothered two wicked drives
with men on third, and held them there
Eddie likewise made pretty play on
Bishops bunt in the fifth. scooping the
ball in with one hand and retiring the
runner by a splendid throw
Billie warman stopped some nasty
drives in his territory.
In the fifth Magofin made a fine
catch off kinney's bat, and on. the next
play made a miserable muff of Bic
lasIli's easy fly.
Vic Bielasl,i did not have a chance
at third.
Asquith and MagoHn were the only
players in the eighteen who did not
get q hit.
Bradley accused Bruce Bielaski of
running inte him in the fifth. and harsh
words passed between the two former
fellow college players.
Gunton has more Ieft-hand batters
than any team in the league. There
are three of them and they are Well
sandWiched in between the right hand
ers.
Who win win the championship? All
four teams have a chance.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
ALoYsIUs- CARROLL.

Carroll is just good enough to scare
any team In the league. but when It
comes 10 losing by small scores, the in
stitute is the most Inflated aggregation
in the Capital City.
Billy Forsyth is one of the most relia-
bic hitters on the Tenth street team.
Yesterday he clouted out a home run
and a double.
Captain Brown. of AIoysius, led All the
batters with trio of hits. One of them
went for four sacks.
They were breaking nicely for Jack
Leonard during the early part of the
game, and he had seven strikeouts, but
the heat was so great that he weakened
toward the close.
a sharp triple play in which Leonard
keane, and Kraft had a hand was the
fielding feature. Keane. Davis and
Leonard also pulled off a fast double
that set Aloysius back
It came pretty near ending q tie With
the score TO 8. the institute had re-
tired two men. but could not keep up
the work. and Aloysius got the winning
runner across the counting block
Kelly's long hit looked good for
homer, but fast work by the Outfielders
forced the runner 10 pull up at third.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
COWBOYS COLUMBIA.

This afternoon picked team from the
Printers League will play the Commits
siOners at National Park at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

If Columbia Athletic club can trim
the AlOysius club this afternoon Mana
ger O'ConuoT's team VIII be pressing
St. Stephens hard for the pennant.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Jerry Hunt IS living up to his reputa-
tion as one Of the sluggers of the league.
Yesterday he tore off a double and d pair
of singles besides scoring twice
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

A peculiar feature of the game was the
fact that the first three men in Co.
Iumbias batting list did not do a thing
either afield or AT bat.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Washington. I: Chicago, 1.
Cleveland. I; New York. !.
St. Louis, 3; Boston, 2
Detroit. 4; Philadelphia, 3.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Catcher Higgins. alias Bill Brown.
who has been elected captain of the
Brown University team, is playing with
Sioux City.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Mccormick had an off day at short
for the Nationals and booted three
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Cotter led ali hands with the big stick
with triple. a double and a single and
pair Of tallies. IN the field he let
one get through him but he straddled
the other four
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
ECZ e NJ dA7A F1az1a EhzSz
Those afflicted with Eczema know

Those afflicted S@a
of the
'fesh usually
gradually followed by bisters
itching burning While anx
The body is liable to ~ 10y F" "
hands
and size of thumb
large
of which
the other by
o physicians commenced
circulation becomes Eayeta Kan
loaded with fiery, acid J. IL "fhNEH'
that forced through the glands pores the skin which
the ahame OF the
applications
removed before be effected s. s. S.
for Eczema; blood forces ont the
- - through the 1uiI4e
the entire system. The kin
and soft and Cases
that have persstenty refused to be cured nnder
the ordinary treatment yield to its purifying cooling effect on the blood
BOOK on Skin Diseases and advice wished charge
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATzAHxA Ca.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Happier famed five men. Most of the
time he lObbed the ball up to the hitters
and let them hit ii to his team mates
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Just to make things interestinf Cotter
and Herman caught the Patriots In a
double.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
National League

National League.
Ptttsburg, 8; New York. 0.
Chicago, /; Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, I; Philadelphia, O.
Boston, +; St Louis, g.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Captain Brown. of AIoysius, led all the
batters with a trio of hits. One of them
went for four sacks.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland
Boston at Chica go.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Gunton had the majority of the crowd
with it. as evidenced by the tremen-
dous cheering III the eighth when it
forged ahead
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

The GaIlager brothers each pilfered
q sack and OBrien stole three.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

The only earned run Of the game was
the one tally of st. Stephens.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

McCOrmiclt's triple to the fence was
the longest hit of the game
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Asquith smothered two wicked drives
with men on third, and held them there
while he threw the runner out at nrSt.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18
ST. MARTIN-ST. PAUL.

HHiman. by a quick throw, caught
Ambrose off first in the first.
The Washington times., 1905-07-18

Kellys long hit looked good for a
homer, but fast work by the outfelders
forced the runner 10 pull up at third
Water Valley progress., 1905-12-09

Uncle Sam is to take charge of
the quarantine and that means
that some of the ''expert' doc.
tors will have to 60 to plowing
or driving oxen. It means also
that there will be no more run
ming from an imaginary deadly
disease, that all business will be
be bottled up and the corkscrew
thrown away, and that the Gov
srnors of Missiaslppi and Louisi.
ana will not make donkeys of
themselves in getting up war
between the two States to fool
the people for political pull. It
means the eradication of q great
many things that are too mean
to mention here and the lopping
of of considerable sums of mon A
ey expended and given away to
no earthly benefit to the commu
nifty -Gulfport News.