davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

b. Mike Fisher faF Sundays game
aud be certainly delivered the goods
The siwaahes looked like they fel,
like going back % the tail timbefa
aud continue dtsgtBg elanh for the
lest OF their natural lives
The only real etean hlf made hy
he Ioeal bunch Sunday Il eraalsed
- Handsome sksI- Roach The
ihrew other hits were poor articles
Mcdonald did not ehesyae 10 appear
aEatu and Hnnkie paa put IN e
pmutre This fans made sport Of
him throughout the game. hltsius
and ienrinE BIN on all close def.
siaua In the eighth Truck raKaa
knocked an easy one 20 the fence
making 4 home run
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
STARS FIGHT EXTRA WAS
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

the other aide Of the fence When
Informed Of the outcome gf the bat
tie. he gave vent 10 a var. ahOgp
that nearly broke the Star mans
ear drum.
Even women were greatly inter.
ested IN the scrap Many phousf
in during the afternoon Most Of
them seemed 10 have favored Hrlt
but. they say that Jimmy q the
hnnasomer q the two boys. which
explains the partially Of The fem
mime contingent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
SATURDAY GAMra

At Seattle Seattle 5. Tacoma |.
A. San Francisco Morning game
Oakland Z. Los Angeles o. afternoon
game. Oakland 1. Los Angeles >.
At Portland Portland 7, san
Francisco 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
NORTHWEST IEAGuE.

AT EVERETT Everest 6. Bel.
bingham 2
AT sPoKANE-Flrst game. Spo.
kane 1. Vancouver 2 Second game.
Spokane 2. Vancouver ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

What a grand fight II waai II
has never been saaalled and Il Will
De many a moon before IL will bs.
The way that Nelson ate up pun
ishment vas remarkable. Never for
an instant did he ahow by any sign
that he had enough. Blow after
blow Britt fsined on the Dane. while
the latter seemed conteat 10 take
them all In hopes Of landing an DC.
essional one In return. Britt simply
tired himself out hitting the othel
fellow. while every one Of Nelson
punches left a pang Of pain behind
II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
STANDING or THE e't.uBs
SUNDAY GAMES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At SEATTLE Seattle .. Taco
ma 8. Isl
At SAN FRANCISCO Morning
game. Los Angeles o. Oakland J.
Afternoon game. los Angeles ?.
Oakland /.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6. san
Francisco o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At CHICAGo--First game. Chi
cago 1. Detroit ,. Second game
Chicago s. Detroit ?
At ST. LOufS-st Louis 2. Cleye.
land 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

They viii probably fight again.
these two gamest boys tn the world
The question ia-will Britt stand for
another long contest. or will be IN
giat on z0-roand bout next time9
A majority Of the fight experts who
= ltnessed the Cafma mill will agree
that In a limited contest the Call
fornia boy would take down the big
money. He could adopt bis old style
OF hit and getaway. and win ont
on points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

Nelson will probably walt until he
Is good and ready" before taking
On Britt again. He had 10 practical
~ eat dirt in order 10 get another
opportunity Of facing britt. and only
finally forced the California lad TO
the front by tauufa and ieers. Now
that bat has whipped Britt TO a
standstlll. why should he not adopt
the latter's previous position and let
the ex-champion do the hnmbleY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
FAN FOOD

Blankenshlp and Charlie Shields
did not shine on the diamond, as
usual. IN Sundays game II isn't
possible that they were under the
Influence OF alcoholic beverages
when picked up early Sunday morn
.Bxi Oh. mol
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
EASTERN BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Saturday UhWes.
At Philadelphia FIRST game
Philadelphia 4. boston 2. second
game. Philadelphia 5. Boston ?
At New York First game. Brook.
iyu 2. New York I second game
brooklyn G. New York 8.
At PittahnrF Pittabufg u. Gin
elnaatl S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

In the interest Of the aport Il Vas
perhaps A gnoa thinE that Jeffrlaa
did not act as referee Of the Nelson
Britt battle II ever a battle needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

apiece .s.ss. .s.ssss.......tseoo
Admission paid n gate 1900 loo
Privileges of ~akhs field or
u book sss#sss8sssssssssss. aaa
tar privileges ss..sts.ss.ssss $50
Revenue from Western nnlau
TalHRfaph company faf ez=
elusive right 10 sell race re-
suits - paolfantna through
out the country .s.s8a..... Loco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

gees 10 Everett this season Ths
srnoke4tarters elnehea y Nth esst
Sunday when they took the lar
game nf me season from BeliIuE
hans BY a aeofe Of { To :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
AATFoNAt. LEAGUE

AT cINcINNATi-Clnolnnau s,
Chicago 2.
AT ST. LouIs-st Louis ,. Pitts
burg 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
At EVEREST Everett 6. Beiling
ham I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
AMERIcAN LEAGuF.

y - = ~ Afs~ffAh1As -
At Detroit Detroit s. St Louis
At Chicago Chicago 5. Cleveland
:.
At BOSTON, Boston 8. Washing
ton 7.
At phliadelnhla-F1rat game.
New York 2. Philadelphia 6. second
game. New York 7. Philadelphia 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

f7tA HATES it@tis Il
There are air raeea daiiY the
purses iu each being tfads The as
ISOLATION. however. calls the Hlxth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
Tourists Excursion.

The Ideal short trip for tourists
II 20 the 4. 8. navy yard and bat
tleahlpa. The Puget Sound navy
yard IL the largest on the Pacific
coast. Fast steamers leave pier 4
nj . and 10 a. IN; it6. gao and
$50 y. w. Fare. round trip. soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

Runs Hall has decided At Last thai
Clark. the new ehauke catcher. i
nas no q the Ilmlt. AMI sunday VI
him ont Ia the cold world. Frau
viii sat them off the bat hereafter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

I.ffrleA attitude wAa anything
but commemorative 1asf a. aeaa ~
ke learned that he MAS Objectionable
To ore OF the principals. he should
have Immediately Withdrawn. In
stead % Insisting that he ref~rx- the
LATHE His exrnec that hia -reputa.
ton was at stake uaa certainly =
very lame one 4 laoks moFe ~ Il
he was after that $1,000 fee.
Every follower Of ring matters
knows beyond neradventure that
wanted on Heeuunt Of his exeep=
lional ability in that direction. on
the contrary. he - anything but q
good ring master The eluhH want
him because htM pFesenea In the rink
- drawing card in itarlf. lie has
never covered himself with glory ia
the capacity Of referee.
During the recent controversy he
acted like an ns~rKroNn boy who
insists on eating al this pie by him
self. There wns aiso q good deal
Of the dog Ia-the-uaaxer stunt In
hts attitude.
A. n Was. bis .nsiAfsnce lost to
tho club a lot Of money. Several
excursion trains. scheduled to rua
lnto k'riaeo. 0ere abandoned due 70
the uncertainty of whether the bat
tie would be pulled off or not. II
the champion bad said. when he
waA first objected to-sI wili retire
IS I Do not care Il referee = fight
In which the contestants ohtect 20
me- he would have made himself
much more popular wifa tbs apost
Ing fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11
DOPE SHEET MAN
DISCUSSES BIG FIGHT

: the best referee that could he SO.
cured for any price this vas the nue=
urIttss reeard smelied too loudly
Of native son. referees. Il Il
claimed. aud with some tuatiftea.
ton. that the former victory over
Nelson Was due largeiy through tho
grace Of a referee
The first qualification Of the ref
cree of the great fight at Colma Was
undeniahly that he be not n Cali
fornian Il Is too notorious a fact
that an outsider can not get a
square deal In California With a Cal
lfuFnla referee THAT II one Of he
self.evidcat facts Of sportsdom. NJ
one bat a Californian questions IL
The second qualification 81 the
referee Nas that he should be a com
potent Judge Of 4 ring battle hsynnd
any question Ia a battle Of the inn
paftanee uf the Nelson nEitt tight.
no dub referee could haxe hecu toll
Grated with any respect for Kuod
sport. There arr a few referees Of
unhlemished reputation and IN
questioned ability In the couutry.
There are not many. bat there are
enough % furnish a competent Off
elal. and tWa. il necessary.
Graney proved to be the right man
In the Fight place IN Saturdays COZ
test. lis handling ST the Two boys
vas al that could he desired. ant
- a result Of the great battle. HE
name will 81 down IA rina annals
as a peer % referees The manner
IN whleh be faserd the boys % break
without laytng = hand On either af
them vas almost a FvnarkabIe IN
nnyattuu In ring aFneedeat Before
the fieht. GfAnag ruaphatleaitY In
formed Nelson and Britt that when
ha ordered them - hreak. Il meant
exactly What be said aud that ha
did not intend a. touch either one Of
them 10 have his Instructions car
rtad ont 10th Of the lads task
What he said seriously aud - q re
suit II vas tho elsaaest. prettisaf
scrap ever witnessed anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

The Northwest league pennans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-11

The Portland bunch lost Their
gsTxe in saturdays game with fht
seala. played In Portland. In tbt
ninth iuulug. wifh two men out. sinn
Francisco tied the score on faft.
lands error and neither team could
score up 20 The 18th inning. when
the game vas stopped on account
81 darkness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
ONE CHANCE REMAINS.


The preachers path is not always
strewn with roses and donation par
ties. We sympathize with them, for
the editor and preacher both are ex-
3pected to mention the good points of
every person, if they have any, and if
not to make some for them Some
people want nothing but honey from
the pulpit and it is commen express
sion to hear people say the preachers
should attend to their own business.
We believe it is only the guilty who
object to reference made in the pulpit
or press about the church member
or others who are doing wrong. What
some people want is a blind minister
one who cannot see the faults of the
people inside and out of the church.
We believe it is credit to preacher
to have some people in community
roasting him. We do not like sheep
man, one who. blats and trots at the
heels of leader. God don't like
coward, and if the preacher or editor
wants seat right up near the celes-
tial orchestra we believe, they can get
it by telling the public how mean they
are. The only reason some people, are
after salvation is because it has been
said that it comes free and they are
trying to pay the preachers salary
with plugged money. Preach the
word, without taking from or adding
to, and get your reward from Him
who does all things well. is our adj
vice. There is going to be a lot of
surprise when the harps and crowns
are passed around, and those who
make the most noise in telling of their
goodness now may be the ones who
will then gnash with their teeth and
melt away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
PAGE ONE.

1eIegraphie News. -
Army Leaders On Their Guard.
Real Advance Not Begun.
Shercliffe On the Stand Today.
Evidence Damaging to Dennison.
Strike Situation More Alarming.
Taft Sounds Campaign Keynote.
A Sensation In Philadelphia.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
Verdict Was q Surprise.
Small Damages For Injured Man.
Ames College Commencement.
Moran Will Case Near End.
Big Herd Of Cattle Stolen.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL.
Iowa a Dumping Ground. "A
Financiers and Thieves.
A $4,000 Steal.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Miscellaneous.
Berry Murder Still Mystery.
Miscellaneous News.
Rainsbarger and His Pet.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
Local News.
Thirtieth Annual Commencement.
High School Will Graduate Twenty
0rays Lose First In Close Race.
Other League Results.
]. n. Redmon Dead.
Smith Gets Three Years.
Check For Dead Woman.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
General Market News.
A Big Bulge in Corn.
Board Of Trade Quotations.
The Live Stock Market.
Sanitariums For. Consumptives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
SEES REVOLUTION
Father oapon Says the Revolutionary
Elements Have Boon Unified and Or.
sanized Movement Will be Able to
Overthrow the Governn,ert.

Paris. May 24-The journal today
reproeuces a statement recently made
by Father fapon, but the place and
circumstances of the statement are not
disclosed, owing to a desire not to put
the Russian police on Gapon's track.
The statement says:
The most important effect Of the
events of January % has been to unity
the various elements of the revolutions
airy movement. 1t expresses skeptic-
ism regarding the governments re-
forms and says the return of Russia's
defeated army will add an enormous
body Of malcontents to the ranks of
those already disaffected. While conf
dent of success of the revolutionary
movement Gapon says internal rival
ries and quarrels between the revolu-
tionary forces have delayed the carry
ing out of their plans.
This" the former priest continues,
$50 far has prevented formation of a
central committee whose sole purpose
will be to direct the uprising of the
people, but we are working towards
the formation of this committee. My
special end is to see the committee
realized, as it will be an embryo of the
future provisory government. We have
already created system Of correspon-
dence between groups for the purpose
of bringing about complete organi-
zation. Unless the revolutionists them-
selves succeed in forming a systematic
organization, fear we shall witness
a period of veritable anarchy and
chaos in Russia. 1t is the day after
the revolution which is to be the most
dreaded, when the people are unre-
strained by any organization. IL revo-
lutionary parties had been properly or
ganized to strike a united blow Janu-
ary %, we would have been spared
months of this desperate struggle and
it is because we wish to avoid blood-
shed that we organize now towards
securing prompt and orderly realization
of an end we consider inevitable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
NAY ENJOIN 6. A. r.
Members said to Be Opposed to Giving
Of Badges to Past Commanders
Claim Snap Judgment Was Taken.

!, Des Moines, May 24.-Members Of
the G.. A. r. in Iowa may resort to the
courts Of Polk county in injunction
proceedings to settle question which
has arisen in the ranks concerning the
giving Of badges Of honor to the past
grand commanders.
Those opposed to the custom claim
that at the recent meeting of the g. A.
r. in Oskaloosa when many members
had left for their homes a snap judg-
ment was taken by those favoring the
old custom and resolution favoring
the giving of badges was adopted.
In 1899 1t was decided by the state
organization to abandon the custom of
giving badges. In 1903 at Cedar Rap
ids a resolution was passed endorsing
the resumption of the old custom. In
1904 at the encampment at Mason CITY
this resolution was recinded. Now at
the meeting at Oskaloosa just closed. a
resolution was again passed late IN the
session favoring the establishment OF
the rule and tie SUPPLYING OF past
grand commanders since 1899 with
badges. This was carried by vote Of
81 to So.
The past commanders since 1899
who have not been given badges are:
Commander Bailey Of Sioux county,
M. b. Davis of Sioux county, George
Metzgar Of Davenport, John Lindt Of
Council Bluffs, L. B. Raymond OF
Hampton, and r. T. st. John OF Rice
vile.
It is claimed the movement at the
last session to have the custom re-
sumed was urged by Past, Commander
John r. Lindt. The supplying OF
badges and medals to these six past
commanders would cause a consider
able expense and there was strong OPP
position made to the movement. This
opposition was headed by Past Com
mander M. B. Davis, Captain Pickle OF
Des Moines and practically all the Des
Moines members Of the G. A. r.
Those who opposed the adoption OF
the resolution claim the officers are In
favor Of resuming the practice and 1T
is stated they are now considering the
adyisability of commencing injunc-
ton proceedings in the Polk county
courts to prevent the purchase or de-
livery of medals. Legal counsel has
been sought here and the matter is
now beginning to take definite form.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
WILL PRESERVE ORDER.
Sheriff Barrett Assures Public That
Mob Rule Will be Put Down,

Sheriff Barrett Assures Public Tha,
Mob Rule Will be Put Down..
Chicago, May 24.-Sheriff Barrett to.
day issued the following signed care
to the public:
In view of the existing condi-
tions in Chicago, the sheriff begs
ali citizens to keep cool and avoid
being carried away by the excite
ment of the moment The civil au-
thorities are at present equal to
the occasion, and have the situa-
ton well in hand. They are,
moreover, prepared for emergen-
cies, and should it become neces-
sary will ask for the assistance of
the state militia without hesita-
ton. Should the militia prove in
sufficient, they feel confident the
federal authorities would respond
Immediately to call for aid, by
sending such number of federal
troops as the emergency might de-
mand The sheriff wishes to as
sure the public that if it becomes
question of law and order to mob
rule, the former must and shall be
preserved.
President Shea declared today tina
the express drivers were not violating
their contract in joining a sympa
contain non-unnoi clause" he saia
"and therefore there can be no viola.
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
ZEIGLER IS DEAD
New York Capitalist and Promoter Of
Arctic Expeditions Passed Away To-
day-He Was Educated in Schools
of lowra

Arctic 6xPedItIonS Passed Away To.
day-He Was, Educated in Schools
Of Iowa.
New York, May 24-William Zeigler
capitalist and promoter of arctic ex-
plorations, died this morning at his
country home near Noroton, Conn.
Zeigler has been an invalid since
runaway accident in which he was in
jured last October His condition re-
ceived setback few weeks ago by
the shock which he sustained on hear
ing of an accident to his son who fell
on sharp rock, cutting himself Sc
verely. Saturday he suffered stroke
of apoplexy. Interment probably viii.
be in Woodlawn cemetery, New York.
Zeigler is survived by a widow and
son. Deceased was born in Beaver
county, Pennsylvania, Sept. 1, 1S43. He
was educated in the public schools Of
Iowa and later learned the printers
trade in the office of the Muscatine
Journal. He went into the baking pow
der business in 1870 and made a large
fortune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
DIscu s. FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Presbyterian Assembly Adopts the Re-
Eorts Of the Boardi

Wanona Lake, Ind. May 24.-,rhe
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church today took up the subject OF
foregn missions. The report of the
board was read as was that of the
committee on publication and Sabbath
school work.
The assembly adopted all the recon-
mendatiorls of the foreign missions
board and decided that the. fitness of
! candidate for foreign mission should
be determined by this presbytery as
sembly and sustained the board against
the charge coming from Brooklyn thai
last year the board had sent out as
missionaries two heretics
The general assembly decided to in
vestigate the project Of Justice Har-
Ian for a Presbyterian minister or
Central church at Washington. A COM
nnittee viii be named to take up the
idea and report to the next general
assembly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
BIG FIGHT IS ON
Injunction Secured Against the Mayor
Of Philadelphia Restraining Him
From Removing Two Officials From
office-Extra Session Legislature
Talked.

r rom n6TUVNtUS WV
office-Extra Session Legislature
Talked.
Philadelphia, May 24.-1nsurance
Commissioners Durham and other re-
publican leaders have taken up the
gauge thrown down by Mayor Weaver
and are forming their lines for fight
that will doubtless be to the bitter end.
Durham was In conference with his
lieutenants until an early hour this
morning, but none Of the parties to
the conference could be induced to
speak of the plans discussed by the
Organization leaders" It was limited,
however, an extra session Of the legis-
lature might be called for the purpose
Of making the Philadelphia ripper
bills, passed during the recent session,
Immediately operative. These bills
take from the mayor the power to APP
point directors of public safety and
public works and place 1t in the hands
OF city councils. Under the act of the
last legislature the law does not be-
come operative uutll Lie
mayors term expires in April, 1907. 1t
is not generally believed, however, the
governor or members of the legislature
outside or Philadelphia would approve
Of this plan. Mayor Weaver announce
ed Colonel Sheldon Potter had taken
the oath of office as director of public
safety to succeed David ]. Smyth, re-
moved If the city council passes the
gas works lease over the mayors veto
which is probable, an appear will im-
mediately be made to the courts to
prevent consummation Of the lease and
legal war will follow, which will
probably not end until the United
States supreme court has passed on the
merits Of the case.
Mayor Enjoined.
David J.tSmyth, former director Of
public safety, fled petition in the
court of common pleas today. asking
for an injunction restraining Mayor
Weaver from removing him from Of
flee and Col. Sheldon Potter from act
ing as director of public safety. The
same proceedings were taken by Peter
e. Costello, former director Of public
works, against the mayor and A. Lin
coin Acker.
Judge Ralston granted the tempor-
ary injunction restraining Mayor
Weaver from removing Directors
Smyth and Costello from office. The
injunction will be argued the 2eth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
MAYOR EXERCISES VETO.
Council Bluffs Executive Will Not Ap.
prove Certain Paving specifiea-

Special to Times-RepupIican.
Council Bluffs, May 24.-Mayor Ma
crae, of this city, has vetoed the paw
ing resolutions passed recently by the
council on the ground that the two
course brick paving authorized is not
permanent. He declares that he will
approve no paving for which the spec
ifications do not call for cement base.
1t is thought that the city council will
pass the resolutions over the mayors
veto by a two-thirds vote. Most of the
paving voted for is on side streets
that are to be paved, because on rainy
days, large quantities of mud are
washed down from them to the busi-
ness streets. Councilmen say that two
courses of brick will be entirely per-
manent on those streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-24
ADVICE About EsEs.


A writer in the DelineatOr gives some
sensible advice about eggs. There is
general impression that eggs, acknowl-
edged to be complete food. may be
safely eaten on Ill occasions. On the
contrary, as the writer alluded 70
points out, invalids and young children
should never be given eggs unless they
are very fresh Persons suffeeing from
biliousness, gastritis and several other
troubles find difficulty in digesting even
fresh eggs. Some physicians declare
that the slightest tendency toward
rheumatism makes eggs undesirable.
The white OF eggs whipped to freth
with little water is a good thing to
give fever patients, as a rule, but the
physician should be consulted before
even this is given to sick person.