davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13

thence along Henry. Sussex and
W9rren streets 90 the head or Warren
street; thence straight line to the
northern boundary OF the city of
Blueheld thence with the northern
line of Precinct No. 20 the IAttIes-
burg road: thence with the Littles-
burg road to the southern line OF
lLittlesburg) Precinct No. IL: thence
with the southern line OF Littlesburg
Precinct No. IL TO the western line
of the Ada Precinct No. 9: thence
with the western line OF the Ada
Precinct No. 9 to the northern line
of Precinct No. 9: thence with the
northern line OF Precinct No. 10
the beginning. Voting place at store
building OF A. Loher.
Precinct No. 4:
On the south by the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company's RICH,
OF way; on the east by the lines OF
Precinct No. 6; o.. the north by IN,
corporate limits OF Blueheid. beins
also line OF Precinct No to point
on line of Beasley street: ON tn,
west by straight line running from
the said corporate line to the heat
Oh beasiey street: thence with Beas
ley street to Marshall street: theme,
with Marshall street TO Reese street
thence with Reese street % he No~
l"lk and Western Railway Company,
right of way. Voting place at Houch
ins store.
Precinct No. s:
On the north by the corporot,
ines or the city OF Blueneld; on IN,
south by the Norfolk and Wester,
'ta'l~ay Company's right OF way: q,
the east by the lines of Precinct No
.. Voting place on Allen street 4,
store building of Norfolk and West
ern Railway CoInuany.
IL is further ordered by the cour
that there be and is hereby estah
lfshed at Brush Fork Schoolbonse .,
i'eaVer Pond District a voting nloo
In conformance with the said rono,.
OF H. c. Dangerneld. J. C. Davidson
ana Alex Cooper, whose precinc
mes are bounded and described n
follows; Beginning at the corporat
,'he OF Biuefield on the county roa,
'eading from j. II. Higginbotbom.
10 biueheid at or near the dwellin,
mouse of Thomas Miles on said roo,
ana running with said road to wber
II lntersects the road leading from
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-09-13
new LIVERY STABLE.
Chestnut St. West End,
BLUEFIELD, w. VA

{. u. Clnytor's Livery, Feed and
boarding stable First Class teams
at reasonable rates.
Your patronage solicited.
Teams furnished az any time day
or night ALSO light and heavy
hauling done.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05
Die Statifif berednet

Die Statifif bere4net
bic ginpobnsraabl Der grObsrn
S9pei5eritd bte folgenoermaben: y
3iri9 8O,843; p 8afel 127,987;
Semi nit 9prorten 114,547; a
Bern 71,748; 81 2aufanne 5000;
g. 81. @alen nit Sablat 51,766;
y @baursbs> 5Onbs 4O,45O; 3 aus
germ $3.50; 81 8iel 26,198; 1O)
@intertbur %, 704; ~ Isusnbure
22,693; 12) Greiburs 1926; 13)
S9affbauien 1854; 14) 9eriiall
1924; 15) 2Ocle 13,243; 16) Wepep
1896; I'D ghur 12.455; 49, sos
Iothurn 10.857.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-05

Glepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago & 81. konis Railway,
StsseIaub 9~ibiftsA
&bscsg @nIagt,
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The Washington times., 1906-04-14

which case Ruben viii go into the box.
II is more probable, however, that Big
Chief Bender or Dygert. VIII perform.
Today Washington has a team which.
on paper, figures at least 35 or 40 per
cent stronger than that which It had
at the beginning OF the 1905 season, but
will ii be able to win as many games
from the jump?
Baseball is too uncertain a game to
attempt to furnish any real form. but
the team certainly seems improved. On
the other hand. there is something of a
feeling of apprehension among the root
ers They fear that the sticking, which
II was earnestly hoped would be the
most marked betterment in the Ma
tionals. will still be weak. The pre-
liminary practice games against teams
of indifferent caliber have not inspired
vast deal of confidence because the
men failed 20 knock the cover off the
ball, and were. in fact, at times at the
mercy of youthful pitchers without par
ticular reputation or ability This may
have been due to the careleSSness Of big
leaguers in playing unimportant games,
but at the same time the lack of free
hitting has caused no end of comment
Perhaps when the regular schedule
starts today the players VIII take
more serious view of the situation and
pay more attention TO their sticking.
There is the making of a good hitting
combination in Cross. Stahl, Hickman.
and Anderson. punched as they are in
the lineup. with Mi and Schlahy to
lead off. These are all men who have a
knack of sending the ball a long ways
all are experienced and all willing to
sacrifice themselves in any way in order
to help toward a victory.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
SLEEPING IN OPEN AIR
SAVED RECTOR'S LIFE

NEW YORK. April 14-Sleeping out
doors all winter. exposed TO storm and
snow and rain. has saved the life Of
the Rev. Dr. Frank NJ. Clendenning.
the noted rector of St. Peters Episcopal
Church. of Wes1chester. who was a vic
tim Of consumption, and whose life had
been despaired OF BY his friends
Easter Sunday he wiu resume his
pastorate and greet his congregation.
practically a new man. after having
been absent all winter Or. Clenoenning
obtained leave of absence from his
church last SeTtember. so that he might
try for outdoor treatment. he has
faced the stress and strife Of winter
on the rooflesS balcony Of the old
Horace Greeley house al Chappaqua
where he has remained for months and
has found new health and vigor.
The ashen color in his cheeks when
he went away. has given way TO healthy
glow, and there IS new sparkle IN mis-
ewes
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
NATIONALS BARELY
NOSED OUT VICTORY
Princeton Tigers Save Stahlites .
Tough Rub-Finally Defeate. to
o-Hickman's -Bagger.

The Princeton Tigers gave the Stahl-
ties a rub at the American League Park
yesterday afternoon when the Nationals
barely nosed out victory by the close
score of . TO 0.
Doyle. who was on the rubber for the
collegians. pitched q beautiful game
throughout. and had he been able TO
exert a little more control over his busi-
ness arm the result might have been
different. AS long as the young south
paw could keep himself in hand he had
the Washington batters guessing. Stahl.
Jones. Hickman. and Cross were the
only members Of the Washington team
who conld connect with Doyle's twists.
The lone one which Hefty Charles regis
tered was a three-bagger, and helped
some.
Falkenberg served 'em over Tor
StahPs braves. ard allowed the proteges
Of Capt. Sammy Reid but FIVE scattered
hits. Although five errors were marked
against the Orange and Black Gelders.
the game was fast and clean. In the
fourth things looked black for a while
for Washington. but with two men on
bases. little pop flies sent the Prince
tOnians 10 the field.
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
RATTLESNAKE SOUNDED
FIRE ALARM IN MILL

MARTINSBURG. Ind, April 14-Seek-
ing a warm spot in which to sleep. a
rattlesnake crawled upon the boiler Of
the sawmill here during the night. To
escape the hest when steam was being
raised the serpent wound itself around
the rope attached 10 the steam whistle
Its weight was sufficient TO cause the
whistle to blow continuously.
The people of the village. thinking the
mill was on fire. hurried thither with
buckets and found Irwin Durnill. the en-
gineer. shaking with fear. He had seen
the snake and was afraid to enter the
engine room.
Sam Sterling procured a shotgun and
killed the reptile, which measured three
feet In length.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON
DEFEATED BY LEHIGH
Local Collegians Badly Beaten by
NoTtherners by % 70 a-Sixteen
ErroTs by Hatchetites.

In a ragged and uninteresting game
played at Van Ness Park yesterday af-
ternoon Lehigh defeated George Wash
ington by % to s.
Sixteen misplays were recorded against
the Hatchetites, ten of which were made
by Burhett and Morrissey. at shortstop
and third base, respectively. In addition
70 this, many misplays were made which
cannot be shown in a box score. Eleven
runs were scored in the sixth inning.
making the total score seventeen.
Lehigh also made many misnlavs
George Washington batted out enough
runs in the last two or three innings 10
win an ordinary game, but the lead was
TOO great once or twice George Wash
inston showed q flash of IT'S true form
One was fast double play from Beard
20 Morrissey, catching Gott between sec
9nd and third He was run down by
Morrissey and R1rkett
The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
waddeIl and Hughes.

Ban johnson Will throw out the first
ball and SILK O'Loughlin will be the
man OF many troubles with the indica-
tor. Connie Mack has sworn by the
great horn spoon that he will win this
game.
The gates opened at 2:So. and there
will be music by the band.
Connie Mack and his aggregation of
American League champions arrived in
town about E:l5 this morning with every
member of the team anxious and ready
for the opening.
The leader of the Athletics stated upon
his arrival at the Arlington Hotel here.
that the eccentric Rube, though in ex-
cellent condition. would not pitch today
unless something unforeseen happens, in
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
ATTELL ALMOST
DOWN TO WEIGHT
Only Four Pounds to Take
Off Next Week.
HOOK KEYES JARRED NELL
Australian Put Bantam Champs Eye
to the Bad, But Mosquito
Is Blamed

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April a.
Training faithfully at Lewis Gymnas-
ium. on Spring street, Abe Attell the
biggest looking little man in the bust
ness. is putting on the finishing touches
for his fight for the featherweight
championship of the world with frankie
Neill
With the fight one week OFF he is
down TO 126 pounds, four pounds over
the weight at which they are to meet.
but. as he shows no signs of being
drawn or of having reached the limit
OF condition. he should have no trouble
in making the weight.
Attell's Good Shape
That he Will be right there in the
best possible condition on the day of
the contest was amply demonstrated
by his preparatory work yesterday.
After two hours OF continuous exercise,
during which he boxed six fast rounds
with his sparring partners. he was prac-
ncally as fresh as when ne started in,
perspirinG but little. and his skin show
ing healthy glow
Over at Croll's Garden training quar-
ters in Alameda, near San Francisco.
there are some fighters and a few mos
QullOtS- Nelt Is one OF the
fighters, and he will bear testimony that
Hook Keyes. IN Australian with a
clever punch. is another
Frankie likes Hook. but he is sore
on the mosquito family One of the
winged pests slipped up and bit him
on the eye a couple OF days ago, and
left his trade mark behind him in the
shape ola considerable swelling. Frankie
blames all of his facial dIsfigurment
on the poisoned stinger, but even a law
man can discern other marks on the
profile OF the little champion.
Jared by Keyes.
The other eye is disclored. and bears
the imprint Of Hook Keyes, and besides
there are couple of other marks that
came from couple of straight left jabs
that Frankie stopped when the Austria
Han started them out Frankie has
every reason TO proclaim Keyes a clever
boxer No other sparrins partner. out
side of Joe Cans. with whom Neill has
boxed In his training quarters has ever
landed on him as often and easily as
does this fighter from Kangaroo Land
Those who were fortunate enough to
be at the training quarters at Alameda
yesterday afternoon saw NELL in the
last bout he will have with Keyes. II
was a real fight too.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
ADAMS SCHOOL NINE
LOST TO SPEI"EHiah

The Spencerian business College
opened it's season yesterday afternoon
by defeating the strong Adams School
nine by Il to IL.
Rhodes, for the Business students,
pitched an erratic but effective game,
holding his opponents down at critical
times The support given him was good.
The score by innings:
Spencerian ....- . o 3 1 0 2 PA
Adams .....1 40 I01 oil
Batteries Spencerian. Rhodes, Tor
reyson, Mccarthy, and Fox; Adams.
Bragg, Gardner, and Campbell. Um-
pire-Mr. Espinosa-
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Washington Fans Forget
Troubles to Watch Ma
tionalS and Athletics.

This is the day TO forget your troubles
This is the day when you will lose
your dignity, and talk excitedly and
violently TO low-browed persons you
never saw before. This is the day when
you will dispute angriIy with men larger
than yourself. and they will be so anx-
ious to prove conclusiveIy that you are
dead wrong that they'll refrain from
hitting you. but will smother you with
deluge OF words and much waving OF
the hands
In other words, this is the opening or
the baseball season in Washington. D.
C. Washington plays the Athletics here.
beginning at p. m From now until
October the great American game will
make the rate bill look Ike an obscure
passage In a theological treatise when
IT comes TO public interest. There will
be thousands of people in this old burg
who will not be able TO tell YOU how
many terms Senator TiIlman has served
In the Senate. but they will be able TO
We'll you how long every man on the
Washington team has been with the or
ganiza;ion, and how much service he
saw in the minor leagues.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Earned runs-Bioousingdale 1 First hs 80
BY errors Battles. :. Left on bases-Baltlcs-
5, First base on baIs-Of Meek, 3 In
nlngs Pitched-By keenan,. I; BY johnson. 4
dlts Inade-On keenan,. ?. OF Johnson l.
Struck out-By Johnson ). bv Keenan ..
b Meek. ;. Twa-base hits-WOrIey Busev
Stolen bases-Worley. Klopfer. Johnson.
White. BUsey. Fegan- Hin by pstcher-Ry,
Meek l. Passed bal-F'egan Time OF game
20 minutes. CFnpire-HaTry A. Wilson
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
.BLOOhINGDhLE AND
BALTICS IN A TIE
Rival Teams Play Five Fast Innings
With Score of to at
Finish.

Bloomingdaie tied the Baltic Base
ball team yesterday afternoon, on the
formers grounds, after FIVE innings Of
fast play. Score 9 to 2.
Meek. of Bloomingdale, allowed but
two hits. gave four passes, and struck
out five men. All of the Baltic's runs
were made on errors. The work OF
Meek. Hess. and Johnson. in the field,
was CreditabIe The score:
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Want That Parade.

The doing away with the street parade
may suit the dignity of the management
and players, but the innovation is not a
hit with the public. 1t is the inaIienabIe
right of the rooter to look the gang
over on the way TO the grounds. or to
foregather at the hotels and get first
hand impressions OF the mighty as they
prepare for the momentous occasion A
deadly blow has been dealt the fans of
this city by the management A base
ball opening without a parade is like a
circus without peanuts. The old way
was good enough. These hew-fangled
ideas don't make n hit.
The parade at the grounds will a sort
of sop tosthe indignant populace, but Ii s
not the real thing
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
NATIONAL A. C. WON
FROM MET. BAPTIST

The National Athletic Club, of the
Capital City League. defeated the
Metropolitan Baptists Church League
team, IN close game yesterday. by 4
to 3.
Score by innings:
National ..... 0 o 0 o.
Metropolitan - 0 ? 0 0-3
Batteries - National. Walker, Clark,
and Myers; Metropolitan. Zirkle and
NcNaily.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Left on bases-George Washington. I: Le-
high. S. First base on balls-Om Bason 3.
OF Thomas. l; on Walshe. 4. Innings pitched
by Thomas. s; by Walshe. g. Struck out
by ThomaS. 3; by Bason. 6. Three-base hit
Morressey- Two-base hits-Mackall and Gott
stolen bases-kirk. 5; Tptergran 2 Gal
breath. Bason ?; Munro. Price. 2; Bradley
Weber. Senior, Stevenson. Mackall Double
play-Beard 10 Morressey 20 Burkett to Brad
ley. Hit by pitchevs-By Bason, 2: by
Malshe, Wild Pitches-Thomss walshe
Passed balls-Steveuson, 2 Urnpire-C'oIIi-
flower. Time OF game hours and u min
utes-
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
GOVERNS FIGHT
WITH LEON BOYS
Rough-HOuse Scrap at New
York Boxing Bout.
REVIVED ANCIENT FEUD
Trouble Began When Terry Whipped
Benny-Phil Matched With Young
Leon foT Spite.

NEW YORK. April IA free-for-
all fight was barely averted AT the
stag OF the Howard Athletic Club in
South Brooklyn last night
A disgraceful scene was caused by
Terry McGovern at the conclusion of
the three-round bout between his
youngest brother. Phil. AID Young
Leon. a bantamweight fighter. Terry
got into an argument with Benny Leon.
the featherweight eX-pugilist. and.
after a hot exchange OF words, Terry
smashed Leon on the jaw. while they
were standing outside the ropes As
soon as Hughey McGovern saw his
brother hit Leon. he jumped into the
ring and made a rush for Jack Leon,
a brother OF Benny.
In a second plain clothes policemen
jumped into the ring. and. pulling the
NcGovern brothers away. stopped fur
ther trouble
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Law suits growing out Of the action
of the National Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen in suspending the members of
the Vesper Boat Clubs crew are about
to be instituted. One Of the Items on
the expense account for the trip to Hen
ley was $50 "for church donations on di-
yers occasions"
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
The Real Heroes.

General Miles can and does walk the
streets of Washington alone without
having head turned in his direction
out Of curiosity. Rube Waddell or Ma
poleon Lajcie can't step outside TO take
n smoke without half the necks OF the
citizens of the Capital being endangered.
II may be announced on the newspaper
bulletin boards that the coal strike has
been settled, and not more than two or
three will be gathered together to COM
ment upon the fact. If the ball game
this afternoon should become an extra
inning affair and the score by innings
be posted the police reserves VIII have
10 be called out 70 disperse the eager
crowds.
Vesuvius may cut loose and bury the
whole town of Naples, and If the event
were announced at the ball park there
wouldn't be any appreciable effect II
Jake Stahl happens 10 muff "A pair of
throws at first at critical moments this
afternoon there will be an explosion
which will make Vesuyius look like n
damp Roman candle
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
Spite Fight Arranged.

For some time past there has been
bitter feeling between the McGovern
brothers and the Leon boys. This dated
back to the time Terry McGovern de-
feated Casper Leon in ten rounds at
the old Greenwood Athletic Club sew
eral years ago. In the hope of getting
even with Terry McGovern the Leon
brothers matched their youngest bro
ther to meet little Phil McGovern.
Terry McGovern, IT is learned. waged
800 that Phil would have the better
Of the bout.
Phil did the better work At the end
Of the third round the boys did not stop
fighting when the bell rams and this
started the row.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
BASEBALL.

Let US hope that shad dinner won't
have any III effects on the playing OF
Stahl and Cross today.
The National Commission is still con-
sidering OutielCer Wilson's case. but IL
is said that he viii be allowed 20 play
with the White SoX If he promises 10
be good in the future
The watch fob which was presented
10 Lave Cross as testimonial Of the
good wishes OF Philadelphia fans is a
handsome solid gold affair set with fifty
diamonds.
Catcher Doran is making good for De
troit. He did not get fair trial with
the Boston Americans
Pitcher Joe Harris. Of the Bostons.
says he owes a great deal OF his success
as a pitcher TO The able coaching OF
Pitcher Bill Carrick.
Lachance wants 500 a month 10 play
In Montreal The Frenchnnan has an eN-
aited idea OF his value as nrSl base
man There are a great many better
men getting about half as much as La
chance wants.
DR.. Casey has been appointed captain
of the BrookIyns-
Ban johnson is happy because in the
early season series between the teams
OF the American and National Leagues
the Americans have won Llore Jnan ~
per cent of the games
Thomas. Ford. Greminger. and Sulii-
van. old ex-De;roit players. VIII wear
the Minneapolis uniform this year.
Third Baseman Tom Sheehan. signed
by Pittsburg and formerly with the Cal
ifornia League. is showing up decidedly
strong in practice.
Sam Crawford says he thinks he can
do better batting by going back TO his
old style-that Is. using long bat. and
not a short one. as he did last year.
Manager Clarke. Of PittsbGrg says
/ he will surely keep Willis. Hillebrand.
I aever Case Lynch and Philippe as
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
BASEBALL BEGINS:
ROOTERS WAKE UP
PROBABLE LINEUP.
NATIONALS.

Mil, shortstop.
Schlaf1y. second base.
Hickman, right field.
Cross. third base
Anderson, left field.
Stahl, first base.
Jones, center field.
Heydon, catcher.
Hughes, Kitson or Sudhoff, pitcher
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

The keystone A c. OF Philadelphia,
viii reopen its doors again tonight and
boxing shows viii be held there every
Saturday night in the future Young
Mitchell and Jimmy Kelly, both Phila-
delphis boys, viii meet in the wind I'D
tonight
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

At the Chesapeake a c.. in Baltimore.
tonight, Kid Whitman Will meet Kid
Burns. the soldier champion OF Fort
Howard The men viii box fifteen
rounds at catch weights.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

The Joe Gans-Rufe Turner match mas
been made They VIII fight at Pleasant
Beach, Cal, on May IS They are 10
make l23 pounds at O'Clock on the
night OF the contest
The Washington times., 1906-04-14
ATHLETICS

ATHLETICS.
Hartsel, left field.
Hoffman, center field.
Brouthers, third base.
Davis, first base.
Seybold, right field.
Murphy, second base.
NJ. Cross, shortstop.
Schreck, catcher.
Waddell, Dygert or Bender, pitch
er.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

First base b. errors-Washine,t On, g. Lift
on Washington. s. Princet7n & First
base on balls-Oh Falkenberg. !. OF Dayie s.
Struck out-By Faikenberg. 3. by Doyle, l.
Three base hit-Hickmsn Stolen bases
Schlsfy Gross 2. Anderson. Double plays
Schlany 70 Stshl. Reid 10 Vaughan 70 Bard
Wild pitch-Doyie.- I-mpire-Tom Brown
Time Of gsne-l hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

The National Commission is still con-
sidering OutfeiGer Wilson's case. but II
is said that he viii be allowed 20 play
with the White SOX If he promises 10
be good in the future.
The Washington times., 1906-04-14

Let US hope that shad dinner won
have any III effects on the playing OF
Stahl and Cross today.