davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Fwo-base hits-Brown. Repp. Mortality, McCer-
ron. Stolen iiaass-Brcwn O.. Rapp. Sacrifice hits
Farrell, Brown. First base on baas-O6 Bryan,
s; Oh Gallagher. /. Hit b. pitched balls Dunn
and Hessler. Struck out-BE Bryan. y b. Gala
g. Passed baIl-Hess1er. wild pitches-Bryan, 4;
Gallagher, q Umpire-Mr DouEherty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
New York Beats st. Louis.

NEW YORK. May 19.-Poor fielding on
the part of the st. Louis team and Howelts
weak pitching gave the local men an easy
victory Yesterday The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Enrned runs-Chicego. 10. Two-base hits-F.
Jones CD Owen. Three-base hits-F. Jones, Snii-
van. Tannehill- Home rum. Jones' Sacrifice
hit-Davis. Stolen hsses-Anderson Dundon Lert
on bases-W Washington, 5; Chicago, q. First base
bsIis-on Patten. !. Struck oat-By Pntten g.;
By Owen 3. Time OF game-l hour and 50 Eain-
utes. Umptre-connor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

inning. when Worthington connected with
one of Dodd's shoots and drove 1t to the
running track in deep left field for home
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Three base hits-Ferris and Parent. Twe-hase
hits-Ferris and Coagalten. Hits-On Gibson. 2 In
81 inning; of Hughes 10 In innings. Stolen
bases-Bay q and Flick. Sacrifice hits-Bay.
Double play-Bradley. Lajoie and Stovan. First
base on halb-On Hughes, 1; OF Joss 1. Struck
out-By Hughes, q Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time
of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Player Wards Romance.

PHILADELPHIA. May 19.-On top of the
Slump taken by the Phinies In the west
comes the report that Joe Ward, the hard
hitting inflelder OF the Philfes. has been
secretly married to a young woman. who
lives In Manayunk- The marriage is said
to have taken place at Clayton. N. J., on
Sunday. May g.
On that date the Phillies played at Brook
fyn. but Ward failed TO appear He had
besn hitting In regular Lajoie fashion up
to that time and II was considered certain
that Manager Duffy would find q regular
paace for him on the team.
Ward wired Duffy that day that he had
missed his train and could not get to
Brooklyn. Since then Ward has taken q
ager Duffy took him on the team and put
Courtney back 1t third bese.
II was reported yesterday khnt Ward was
married ct Clayton the Sunday he failed to
appear to play 1T Brooklyn. Tho rumor
created sensation among Wards Mana
yunk friend.
Tha Star Daas BAN sonrs Book.
Ths sports sect1on Of The star tounorrow
win contain e coupon emitting the holder
to The star base bail score book. whinh
may be obtained 1t the business once of
Ths Star or 1t any Of The STARTS branch
of1cas Or from neWsdeaIere amer tomorrow.
Tho ntar baso bau ncoro book NH b found
q So 3 ereat oouye1lence ~ lQxsra 81 hAee
han Ik coufpfup fopfte6n blapk paGoe
proper1y xu5e4 ~ ecoe1g1 Qaueo ~ ~
~ - fhe sG1s6Gnloo - III Na1t -
D1Dosf 6nta1 ~ ~ G1n6ng oeeeet to@e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

OF nnss ~ ~ W-5s,ns..a strucS eptBy
werthington, 10; by Dodd, g. Home run-Worth-
ington. Twe-hase t.-sichael and Arner Stolen
bases-FIeld and Nsrfhington. Hit by pitcher-By
Warthfngton, !. Passed bat-Radford Umpire
Mr. Morgan 81 Georgetown. Time Of gams-1 hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

LETT on base1-DetrOft, 4; RhiIadeIphia, II.
Earned runs-Dstrpit q Stolen bases-CFoss CD
bruster. Cobb and Lindsay. Tnreejbase hit-Cross
Sacrifice hit-si'nphy; Double .plsys-Cress to
out--By Plank 9; BY Donohue, 3. First base on
bells-on Plank 2: of Donohue, Z. Hit by pitcher
Warner. Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Evans
Time OF game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Boston's Fifteenth straight Defeat.

BOSTON. May 19.-Boston used up three
pitchers yesterday in q hopeless attempt
to prevent . fifteenth successive defeat.
Cleveland winning by II to 1. The visitors
scored as they pleased. Rossman was
spiked in sliding to second and Stovau re-
placed him. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Chicauos Shut Out Washington
in Great Batting Bee.
HAMMERED PATTEN AT WILL
Owen Kept the Nationals From
punching Their Hits.
ALL THE RUNS WERE EARNED
Baltimore Country Clubs Golf Tour
ney-Races at Belmont Park
Cure Beat Hoppe.
ALL THE RUNS WERE EARNED
American League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
St Louis at New YORK.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League Games Today.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Yesterdays National League Gamen.
Pittsburg. 7; New York, 9.
PHILADELPHIA IA; Chicago 8.
Brooklyn, Z; st. Louis, 2
Cincinnati, 7; Boston, @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Yesterdays National League Game


The Chicasos again played rings around
the Nationals yesterday afternoon. and
made 1t three straight victories, by the
shut-out score Of 10 TO o.
Pitcher Case Patten was On the rubber
for the locals and he was given about the
worst drubbing of his existence in major
league company, the visitors getting four
teen hits for a total Of twenty-six bases,
every one Of the runs being earned. Pat
ten got a bad start IN the first inning. the
result of lucky drive to the right field
bleachers for a home run by Fielder Jones.
but as the blonde-haired boy sometimes
goes well after the initial trial. nothing
was thought OF the occurrence. This sup
position worked well for a time, as he
BANKED the visitors In the next four
innings. but in the fifth they hit him for
keeps two triples, double and single
scoring three runs. Many of the fans"
yelled to Manager Stahl to take Patten
out. but as the Nationals were doing no
batting change would have been useless.
In the ninth. the White Sox got after
Patten again, hammering out two doubles,
a triple and a single. scoring four runs,
making eleven of the hits In three innings.
That was certainly punching hits with a
vengeance. The batting OF Manager Jones
was easily the feature Of the game, his
record on the day being two doubtless a
triple and a home run. four hits for a total
of eleven bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
Owen a Puzzle.

Owen. who did the pitching for the Wis
itors, was reported to have sore arm. but
from the way he performed he surely could
scattering hits was all the locals could get,
and Shalfy and Anderson made four of
these, Cross and Patten making the other
two. With their batting eyes in the gloam
ing the Nationals certainly presented a
weak appearance, especially against the
White Sox, who went the limit on every
hit The nearest the Nationals came to
scoring was in the last inning when Cross
and Anderson made clean singles with two
out, but Manager StahPs best was roller
to Dpindon, forcing Anderson at second
and the game was over.
For the Chicagos, O'Neill started the game
with a pretty single to right and Lsbell
hunted safely. Davis tried to sacrifice, but
Patten got his roller TO Cross ahead of
O'Nein Donohue then went out, Schalhy to
6tahi, sending both runners up base, and
then Manager Jones tore off his lucky
drive to right for four bases, the ball strik-
ing the railing of the bieachers which marks
the foul line to the fence. The ball bounded
easy jog to the home plate. Sullivan closed
the inning with a strike-out.
In the sixth, after Donohue had gone out
on a line fly to Stahl, a wonderful catch by
Sir Jacob. Fielder Jones doubled to right
and scored on Sullivan's triple to the center
field fence. Tannehill drove out line fly
to left that took an ugly bound away from
Anderson, and II went for three bases. Sui
Ivan scoring. Dundon followed with a clean
single TO right and Tannehili ambled home.
The next two batters were easy outs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
The Final Slaughter.

In the ninth came the final slaughter.
Owen led OF with double to center. ONeiu
hit to Patten and Owen beat the pitcher
throw to Cross. Isbell then drove a wicked
liner TO Stahl, which the latter did well to
stop, and was out. Davis followed with his
first hit Of the game. single to center that
drove IN Owen and ONeilI Donohue died at
first, Schalhy TO Stahl, but Fielder Jones
sent out his second double which scored
Davis. Sullivan then gave the ball mighty
swat to left center for three bases and Jones
came home Tannehin closed the inning by
going out. Williams to Stahl
In the face OF the cannonading OF hits the
locals put up good fielding game, Sehalhy
at second making several pretty stops and
throws. while Stahls catch of Donohue's
drive was a corker. The left-hander got a
full swing on the ball and sent It toward
the right about three feet over StahPs
head Jake sprang In the air. shot up his
gloved hand and speared the ball in the
most sensational manner. the dtsgruntled
spectators applauding the catch TO the echo.
George Davis for the visitors. did about all
the fancy fielding that developed although
Tannehill beat down several fast ones and
handled them cleanly to make them
look easy
E1nIl L. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19

Today's Game.
immaculate ~ Trinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-19
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Cowboys Got Big Start and Won.

Mondays Game.
Pressmen n. Duplex.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
COUNTRY is FLOODED.
Rich Vineyard Districts in California
Are Inundated and People Are
Driven from Their Homes.

Fresno, Cal, March ia storm Of
unprecedented severity has been rag
ing for the past sixty hours and the
region between San Joaquin and Kings
rivers is threatened with the greatest
food in years.
The fall of snow in the mountains ex-
cells all records.
Telephone advices from Pine Ridge,
which is at the 5,000-foot altitude, say.
already over twelve feet of snow has
fallen, and at the summit the depth
is said to be over twenty-five feet.
Both Kings and the San Joaquin
rivers are above the danger line.
The residents OF the Garfield Vine
yard district, northwest of Clovis,
worked all night in a binding rain
building levees, but their work went for
nothing when n huge overflow wave
went sweeping through that district,
this morning. Fancher creek, flowing
south Of Fresno into canals OF the
Fresno Irrigation Canal company, is
beyond control, and is laying waste
vineyards. Already miles OF land are
covered with five feet of water.
After a night OF terror the GOO people.
of -aton, on Kings river, this morn
ing moved in q body onto the grade Of
the Santa Fe railroad. The levees
about the town, which are six feet high,
were beginning to overflow n advices
from the mountains were to the effect
that still greater floods were coming.
Numerous bridges are being washed
out in the northern colonies. Both the
Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific re-
port numerous washouts and train SER
vice is d~emoralized.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
NOT a True FRIEND.
Senator Dolliver Objects to Rayners
Sort of Advocacy of Rate Bill.

Washington, March 17.-During the
progress of his speech In favor OF the
railroad rate bill. Senator Raynor en-
gagged In a controversy with Senator
Dolliver over the rights of parties to
any case arising under the bill to 90
into the United States courts. He con-
tended that no such privilege was
granted n none existed unless as
much as $4,000 was involved, while
Senator Dolliver urged the jurisdiction
OF the circuit courts. If
In the course of his remarks Sena-
tor Rayner suggested that some rail-
road lawyer had been Instrumental in
framing some parts of the bill.
Senator Dolliver declared that no
outside attorney, except the attorney
general, had been consulted in the
preparation of the bill.
Continuing, Senate Rayner ex-
pressed confidence that the friends of
the bill We're not far apart from the
question of the necessity for q review
provision, adding that he had hope
chat even Senator Dolliver might be
brought TO see that such a provision
was necessary.
This statement brought the Iowa
senator TO his feet with the declaration
that he had never objected to a reason
able provision in the direction indi-
Gated. He added tie opinion that the
United States circuit courts have juris-
diction in interstate cases, but said
tnat his objection was to h enlarge
mont of its Jurisdiction SO as to con-
stttute of them a court OF appeals for
the Interstate Commerce commission.
He added hat he was nor pleased with
what he considered Senator Raynor's
criticism OF the senate committee on
interstate commerce.. He declared that
the Maryland senator had charged the
committee with perpetrating q fraud:
that in view of these facts he thought
his argument had not tended to
strengthen the case and the friends
of the bill could get on without his help.
ena Rayner emphaticaIly dis
avowed any intention of rejecting on
the committee.
Senator Dolliver then said that he
would not make especial objection to
a provision against the suspension of
the orders OF the Interstate comsnission
Ii such q provision could be sustained.
He added his willingness TO accept an
amendment like that suggested by Sem
ator Bailey, If it could be enforced.
Senator Aldrich declared that Sem
ator Tillman had become so enamored
of the house bill hat he had deserted
his own measure, and this accusation
Senator Tillman yehemently denied.
Il never deserted my baby" he said,
but the senator from Rhode Island in
sisted upon putting his own dress on
II; that was dlstastefui To me n the
bantling is sleeping peacefully in one
of the pigeon holes in the room OF the
chairman OF the committee on inter-
state mmeSce Senator Elkins. hen
someone dropped another kid in my
house and i am holding 1t. / won't
deny tina / am suspicious of the pa
ternity of the brat. and of the brat
Itself, but knowing the difficulties in
the way OF getting a bill on which the
committee could agfee / voted to bring
in the open"
He predicted that If the present on
gress does not settle the question. the
people will next time elect one that
will.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
NEGRO SHOOTS r
Ran Amuck with a Big Gun in New
York Cafe.

New York, March 19.-Elf Lucas. a
negro ~ex-convict, who served a twenty-
year sentence in Kentucky for murder.
shot three men I'm the Crescent cafe.
10S West Thirty-second street. The in
jured men are Policemen John Walsh
and James Scott and John Jones. man
ager OF the cafe. Scott probably will
be paralyzed for life as the result OF his
wound.
Fifteen shots were fired. The fifty
hind the bar, under tables and behind
barricades of chairs. Lucas. still shoot
ing, backed put of the place and es-
capped. He was fired at several times
as he disappeared.
Lucas entered the cafe In an ugly
mood and was ordered out. This an
gered him and he pulled one of three
revolvers he carried and began shoot
ing.
Lucas was arrested at Fifty-sixth
street and Broadway after a fight
which was almost as desperate as the
original conflict In the cafe. Before he
was subdued he had exchanged shot
for shot with I'VE detectives. having re-
loaded his revolvers. There was a run
ming fight for nearly a block, and only
the timely appearance of a patrolman
into whose arms Lucas ran put an end
to II. When Lucas was brought back
to a police station he was battered and
bloody from head Il foo. His clothes
were nearly torn of him and he had
received q evere beating because. the
police said. Of his desperate efforts to
escape eve after being disarmsd.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
"A LAUGH BEAT IT.
Bill to Extend Time on Live Stool
Shipments from % to SO Hours
is Withdrawn.

washington, March 19.-The bill ex-
tending TO thirty-six hours the time in
which live stock can be kept in cars In
shipment was laughed out OF the senate
at thai moment when 1t seemed to be
in a fair way to get final consideration.
1t had been called up out OF order by
Senator Warren, chairman OF the COM
mittee on agriculture, and was UNDER
going q critical inspection when Sem
ator Lodge, the cholar and %literateur
of the senate, remarked that it seemed.
TO him the bill exhibited a notable in
stance OF blind writing
The clause hat provoked Senator
Lodges criticism is IN the first section,
which, among other things, provides
that on written request, which shall be
separate from any printed bill of ladingi
or other railroad form, the time OF con-
finement may be extended to thirty-six
hours without unloading the same In
q humane manner"
Senator Lodge asked what was meant
by the clause in quotation marks. Both
Senator Warren and Senator Hepburn
were quite sure that they knew, but
their efforts to elucidate the clause
served chiefly to emphasize its am
biguity. After an apoplectic effort,
however, which amused the senate.
Senator Hepburn ~transposed the quail
flying clause so as to make it inteIlig-
ible, ~whereupon Senator Lodge, in the
most rasping way, demarked: "If the
senator will ave the bill printed I'm
that way, hen we shall have an in
telligent bill. and that, / think, is an
essential preliminary TO ineligible dis
CUSTOM
Thereupon Senator Warren, some-
what confused, said he would retire
the bill to nave ii printed and asked
that 1t go to the calendar to be called
up at the first opportunity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
PLAN TO %CIRCUMVENT
SIPREM COURT RULE
Paper Trust Member Intimates Single
Ownership a Probability and Still
Hiuher Prices,

Appleton, Wis, March 19.-An abso-
lutte monopoly of the print paper trade
in the west and a boost of the price to
) cents before the year is over may be
the result of the decision in the general
print paper trust case by the United
States supreme court. This is what one
manufacturer says:
There is no doubt whatever that if
the Publishers win in their fight against
the manufacturers the mills will go un-
der single ownership. II cannot be
otherwise. With market conditions as
they are II would be simply impossible
to go back TO the old way OF each mill
scrambling for orders. 1t is bad enough
as it is. And 1t has proven that the
single ownership principle is feasible.
works well In price, n cannot be at
tackled in the courts. so IL we cannot
the General Paper company we
will have that.
while i do not consider myself n
vindictive person as a rule, still I must
say that / would like TO see those pub
fishers paying s cents per pound fer
their paper for a while, and you mark
my word, stranger things have hap
pened in this world than that they
should be paying just that same s cents
before the present year is past"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23

be harmful and dangerous for congress to
enact Into a law. Fairly remuneratiye
rate. on what? the actual value or tho
fictitious value of the properties?"
Mr.. Tillman declared there can be no
justice In compelling h people as a.
whole to pay dividends on watered stock
primarily to increase the fortunes or mem
already too rich. He contcnded that tho
poor dupes' who AVE been led TO invest
their savings IN such stocks can better ar
ford to lose those earnings than to have.
the labor OF the country saddled with tho
burden of paying perpetual tribute in the
shape of dividends on dishonest valua-
tons.
Mr.. Tillman recommended that amends
ments 10 the bill be adopted which would
give relief to the anomalous and outrage
Gus conditions OF affairs disclosed as ex-
listing in West Virginia"
Railroads as "Robbers."
Continuing he said:
Vested with the rights of eminent do
main TO construct their lines and granted
liberal franchises and charters, the rail-
roads, designed to be public carriers Tor
the benefit OF the whole people IN the last
few years have become rapidly transformer
d into the veriest band of robbers-high-
waymen who indeed do not thrust their
pistols in the faces OF their victims and de-
many money or their lives, but who levy
tribute in freight rates which are as high
as the traffic Will bear, deny access to
market, monopolizo with brazen e~ffrontery
one OF the prime neoessaries OF life-coal-
and IN every way show their absolute cons
tempt for the people and the peoples
rights
Mr., Tillman concluded with a word OF
caution to the friends OF the proposed leg
islation.
He said: THE demand OF the people for
relief from tho expressions and wrongs
they now endure may be thwarted by tho
great influence of the railroad corpora
tons. This influence has hitherto been im-
portant and its representatives In the two
houses may feel that 1t is safe to redress
the grievances and to continue the policy
OF non-interference.
Issue in Next Election.
Such action on their part, will, In my
judgment be very unwise and will only
dam up the water, The issue viii be made
The paramount one In the next election and
those who are responsible for delay or in
adequate legislation will find that when
at last the h~oodgates OF popular wrath
and Indignation are hoisted there will be,
some fine grinding done. IL those most
interested In these great properties will
not consent to wise legislation to reiieyel
the distress OF the people there is dangers
OF more radical policies and leaders com
Ing TO the front with the result that legis-
lation far more drastic and dangerous
than anything proposed In this bill and the
amendments to be offered will be en-
acted"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-03-23
ST0RK BRINGS THREE;
HE CALLS TIL POLICE.
Ten DolIar-a-Week Foundry Worker,
Dazed by Sudden Increase of Fam
lily, Sends in Alarm.

lily, Sends in Alarm.
Utica, N. Y, March 19.-The arrival
OF triplets in the home of William Cobb,
q $40 a week foundry laborer, has not
proved a three-fold blessing.
With a wife and five children, the
Oldest II, to feed and clothe on his
scanty earnings, Cobb a all that he
could do before the sixth, seventh and
eighth additions arrived to keep hun
ger out of the house. So, when the
stork was about to come, the father
could not stop work, nor was there q
doctor or nurse to help when the clum-
sly bird fiuttered INTO the small, ill-kept
tenement in which the family lives. 5
Cobb works at night in the foundry,
and at midnight one of the other chill
dren came and told him the stork had
arrived.
boy or grip" asked the father.
Girls, both of EN-"
With sinking heart the man started
home, when another of his children
rushed in and announced the arrival
of the third girl.
Cobb then decided the stork's visit
was a serious proposition. His head
swimming, he rushed to the telephone
and told the police there was trouble
at his house over three new arrivals.
Mistaking the message to mean that
a trio Of burglars had broken in, the
captain dispatched a squad Of officers
to the house.
When the policemen arrived they
asked II they should arrest the trip
let's for entering the house in the night
time, or If Cobb wanted his wife arrest
ed for conspiracy. Cobb explained that
he had called the police, but had ex-
pected the captain to send medical aid
and q nurse.
The policemen looked about the house
and found the stork had alighted
amidst such distressing poverty and
shiftlessness that sanitation and char
ity demanded a new home for the
brood. The mother and three children
were removed to the general hospital
and the rest of the family were bum
He'd off to an orphan asylum.