davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
Standing of the Teams.
WILLIS IN CONTROL.
Boston National Twirler Has Bride
gTooms at His Mercy.

BOSTON, May willis had the Brook
Ign players at his mercy today. and. aid
ed by the brilliant fielding of Lush and
Long, as we'll as of himself, shut them
out.
Carney banged the ball over the fence
twice for home runs. sending Tenney in
ahead of him in the sixth. The score:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
Slated for Piatt in ninth.

Chicago ...... o ! u
St Louis . 3 0 0 o o 0 0 o Ks
First base by crrors-Chicago. :; St
Louis, 5. First base on balls-On Sudhot
{: of Patterson, 2. Struck out-By Sud
hoff, 9; by piatt, /. Two-base hits-Hei-
drick. Wallace. Sacrifice hit-Padden.
Stolen bases-Burkett, Davis, Mertes.
Double plays-padden and Anderson,
Jones and Isbell, Sullivan and Davis, An
derson taione). Wallace, Sugden, McCor-
mick and Patterson. Wild piich-Pat-
terson. Umpire-Caruthers. Time OF
game hours. Attendance. $500.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

anu All were HdnQlCu neatly, without an
error.
Duggleby. the pitcher. made the only
costly error for the Quakers. when he
threw the hall into the bieachers in an
effort to catch Drill at first. Drill beat
the throw. but Duggleby didn't care, and
he threw so far over Davis head that the
leather went Hyirg into the stand. and. of
course, it stayed there. while Ely and
Drill came home. Ely. by the way. made
the most sensational play of the after
noon. when he executed one of his ia
nous lcft-hand scoops OF a hot grounder
oil Powers bat and threw the runner out
at first. Drill also came in for round
Of commentator when he leaned far over
and pulled down a wild pitch that Orth
had sent in thereby saving n run.
This is the story of how the Phillies
won their third game of the series from
Washington:
Hartzel. the first man up in the first in
ming. hit safely. but he was left there.
as .he next three batters were easy outs.
When Washington came to the plate for
their half Ryan sent a hot one close to
second and took first. Keister stepped
saily m TO The plate and lined out a two
Dagger. ana Ryan came home. Wolverton
was all easy out TO Davis, and Delehanty
hit TO Duggleby, who caught Keister out
at third. Del was killed in an effort to
steal second
Both sides were blanked in the next
two innings but in the fourth the Sena-
tors got two men across the plate. After
Coughiin and Carey had gone out from
short to first Ely bingled. Drill hit a
slow one TO Duggleby and beat the throw
10 first but Duggleby took a chance and
threw into the bleachers. both runners
scoring. This is as far as Washington
nj
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
When Mack's Men Awoke.

innings, Mack's men pulled themselves
together and did things to Ortiz in the
fifth Flick was an easy out. thanks to
Col. coughlin and Carey. but Seyboid got
mad and lined safe one past third. Then
Cross stepped UP and sent high one
soaring out into Delehanty's territory.
The left fielder made a run for il, but the
hes: H. could do was TO catch the ball on
the bounce, Seybold scoring and Cross
reaching second. Powers came along with
another hit and Cross tailed. Duggieby
famed and Hartzel ended the inning. sec
end to first. There is no need to recount
the details OF the sixth inning: they arc
set forth sufficiently above.
The ccpra.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
Mistaken Idea Gave Visitors
Four Nice Ones When They
Were Needed Most.
FEW ERRORS WERE MADE
Senators Did Fairly Well, But Del and
Others Were Weak at the Bat-Cough-
Inns Fine Work on Second-Doubie
Cross Off Senators Between Second
and Third.

IT'S sad tale-the story of yesterdays
encounter between the body of balltoss-
ers known as the Senators and Mr.. Nc
Gillicudy's representatives from the quiet
city of Quakers. Washington should have
won, the fans say, but-they didn't. Had
81 not been for one Harry WolYerton, who
is this seasons tenant of the third sack
on Washiugton's diamond, there would
likely have been different story to tell
but-again that but; yes, it was Wolver-
tons fault.
Everything was going nicely for LOT
tus' men for four innings of the contest,
and it looked as if we would at least
make the series tie; and then-oh, fatal
fifth and sixth. Just two innings, that
was all; but what those Philadelphia peo-
pie did in that pair Of innings was enough
10 send the fans home wear. and heart
sick.
wolverton should not be charged wholly
with the loss of the game; there were
others, and smiling Nat Orth, who occu-
his share to the defeat His error. how
ever was not one of commission; it was
a mistake of judgment. He meant it all in
good faith. and had he succeeded in his
effort. the rooters would have said Foxy
Nat" but he didn't succeed. and conse-
quently there are those who will say tina;
Nat is Z lunkhead
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
EAST END CITIZENS
ELECT OFFICERS
Mr.. w. H. Ernest Chosen
President of Association.
Initiation Fee for Membership Placed
at One Dollar and Dues at
twenty-five Cents.

The monthly meeting of the East End
Suburban Citizens Association was held
last night in the Northeast Temple. Ar
application for membership from A. C. CO.
iumbus, of 92s H Street. northeast was
acted upon favorably. The secretary OF
the association was directed to write to
the chairman OF the Committee on Appro-
priations. thanking the committee for in
Guiding clause in the District bill au-
thorizing the District Commissioners to
issue permits for stringing wires for cleo
tric lighting east of Rock Creek and be-
yond Florida Avenue.
William II. Ernest, president OF the as
ISOLATION, submitted statement review
ing the work of the body for the last six
months. An amendment to the constitu-
ton was adopted. making the initiation
fee for membership 81 and the quarterly
duo oantc
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
ORPHANS AND REDS
IN PITCHERS BATTLE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Pittsburg, is; st. Louis, 6.
Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati. D; Chicago, o.
Twelve innings)
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
Fans Faith Jolted.

Even then the fans sat in the stands
ability OF Mr.. orth and his colleagues. 1t
did look for a moment as If Orth was a
wise boy. for Seybold swung into the
open air and the umpire registered a
strike. wise boy murmured orth, and
the fans echoed the sentiment. Then. oh
then, II is too awful to tell. Orth threw
a pretty AL right over the plate. and
Drill stood waiting for il TO land IL did
but not in the Georgetown boys open
1nits. The ball went high into the air
and when it had it had attained a sufii-
cient height il encountered a Santos fly
ing machine. When list heard from il
was somewhere on the other side OF the
left field fence. Seybold trotted easily
around the four bags, with three other
Quakers in front of him.
And therein lies the tale of defeat.
This seemed to dishearten the Senators.
for they could not thereafter connect
safely with any OF Dugglebys twisters.
and as Philadelphia didn't need any more
runs they didn't make them. They were
Derfectiy content TO win by a margin or
Two.
The score will tell you that Washing
Con played Just as good a game as did the
ouakers, when hits and errors are count
ed. So they did; and Orth deserved 10 win
his game He had those two bad innings,
however, and-well, he lost.
Some one remarked week or more ago
that Col. Coughlin would be out of place
at second base. That person should have
seen the young man from Scranton yester
day To him belongs the lions share OF
The honors in the afternoons struggle.
he did not play the entire inheld all by
himself: but he came very close to IL.
Thirteen chances were sent his way in the
nine innings, and all of them were accept
ed with an ease and grace that did the
hearts of the fans good to see. Ten as
sists and three put-outs was Mr.. Cough
Inns record. AT the bat he was not so
good.
Neither was Delehanty. the mighty. /:
IS rurnored that the board OF directors are
10 hold a meeting TO determine what Is
The matter with Dei's bat. He had Eey-
eral chances yesterday to distinguish him
self. -Four times he went TO the bat. and
each time there was man On base; on
two occasions there we're two. hut Del
could not get next 10 Dugglebys shoots.
ard the men staid where they were.
That little fellow from baltimore hcs-
ter by name, was the real thing with the
stick FOR Washington. Keister marched
UP 10 the plate four times and on three
occasions he swatted mighty swat. and
the ball didn't gather any moss. once his
swat was for two bags and IL brought
q runner home.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
Maps Prepared.

The committee on the widening Of Blad
ensburg Road reported that maps had
been prepared in accordance with the
plans Of highway extension, and that they
were now ready to receive signatures for
the dedication of land from the abuttlng
property owners. The committee report
ed that they had assurances from the
District Commissioners and from Congress
that an appropriation would be made for
the Improvement OF the highway as sOon
as 40 per cent of the land should be dedi-
Gated
The semi annual election of officers
resulted in the choice Of William H Err
nest for president; Hugh A. Kane. for
first vice president; DR.. l.. ID. Walter, for
second vice president; Charles r. Tai
bert for third vice president: William q.
Palmer, for fourth vice president; Josiah
Willard. for fifth vice president: j. NJ
Wood. for secretary; Il. E. Ditto. for
treasurer. and Frank Ernest, for sergeant
alarms.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
Double Cross on Senators.

The Philadelphia players did some field
ing themselves. II was double-cross for
The Senators, that territory between short
and third; in fact. ii WAS several kinds
of a cross. Those two Cross men Just
gotbled UP everything that came their
way. and they seemed 10 delight in 1t. Be-
twcen them. they had sixteen chances,
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
CONSUMPTION AND ASTHMA CURED

Bv Koch Tuberculine Tnhalations. Consultation:
examination. ard trial treatment free. hOCn
LUNG CURE, $50 18th T.. Washington
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Washington at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
Again Laid Aside.

No action was taken on the resolution
on Wednesday. When it came uD again
yesterday it was again laid aside. the
Republicans Directing to 1t.
Some of the Democrats assert that the
action taken is virtually a victory for
them, but it is understood that as mat
ter of fact. the question is TO be left en-
tirely with Secretary Root as to whether
the officer shall be cablcd for or allowed
to return with his regiment.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02

In the effort OF the National League
magnates 10 get back all Of the crack
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
WOLVERTONS MISS HELPED THE
SENATOR'S TO LOSE THE GAME
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 3.
st. Louis ,: Chicago. >.
Boston, &; Baltimore, 4.
irnii- ClpYcland l.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
Asked by the Democrats.

The Democrats have been attempting
for two days TO secure the immediate re-
turn OF the officer. so that he may tie
examined by the committee before the
fnll adjournment of Congress.
The majority OF the committee on
Wednesday refused a request of the
minority that the Secretary of War be
directed to cable for Major Gardener. The
minority then introduced resolution in
the Senate. calling ON the Secretary to
send the cablpgram
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-05-02
DECIDE THEY WANT
MAJOR GARDENER
Senate Committee ReverSes
Previous Action.
Request Secretary of War to Send at
Once for Former Governor
Of Tayabas.

The Senate Philippine Committee yes
terday, in executive session. decided to
request the Secretary of War to have
Major Cornelius Gardener return to this
country from the Philippines as soon as
possible and ahead of his regiment.
Chairman Lodge stated that he had
been informed at the War Department
that Major Gardeners regiment would not
leave Manila before June 15 In view OF
that late date he suggested that the de-
partment be informed that Gardeners
presence wes desired by the committee
before that time. and the committee
agreed.
Major Gardener was civil governor of
Tayabas province, and made report to
Governor Taft, which General Miles used
as a basis for the charge that the war in
the Philippines was conducted with IN
necessary cruelty
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29
THE TRUSTS SHARE.
Republican Campaign Book Falsihes Facts Concerning the Capital
 istic Combines.

Under this title the republican man. agers m their 1902 campaign book at tempt 10 beiittle the trust question. They say:
 "lhe trusts have not occupied as great a place in the manufacturing industries as they have in public dis cussion. According to the returns of the census for 1900. the value of trust made articles was only 12.s per cent. of the total output of the manufactur- ing establishments in that year. The value of the total output of all manu- iacturing establishments in the cen sus year was S13.0O4, 40O.143. while the value of the output of the trusts was Sl.667.3jo.941. CT 12.S per cent. of the whole
 The list contains 1s3 corpora
 The largest of these was the United States Steel corporation. with $1,005,- S31.740 capital stock and bonds"
 None of these statements are true Some are absolutely false. others are half or quarter truths. As usual. the latter are the meaner lies to deal with.
 The campaign bookmaker is mis- taken when he says the United States Steel corporation is included in the list Census bulletin No. 122 distinctly
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29
DfNersifled Farminu

We have at last reached the poin, where, on account of the utter nnra. liability of labor, together with tb, high price of provisions. we are forced to realize the necessity of "ip. tensive diversification: out. like oth. CT problems that have preceded .p this does not make us change our system of farming until dlre necessi. " forces Us to do so. Ne have got. ton so in the habit of following our forefathers' rules that we never both. CT our brains to ascertain whether Of not there are other modes of farm. ing better adapted to our situations l think nothing more forcibly de. seribes our persistent pursuance of old-time plans ol farming than the proverbial boy and mule carrying the sack of corn to the m444 to be ground who, when asked why he had rock in one end of the sack, replied; Tn order to balance the corn; that il the way my daddy did" The truth is the matter is that the majority of the southern farmers are land poor and they think they are obliged to cultivate it all. If, instead of 30 and 50 acres to the mule. they were forced to cultivate ten acres, they would De vastly better of; as, with the proper preparation and cultI7a' tion of the soil, they would save nearly half of their labor and make fully as much or more. We wan' more diversitication of crops. We should at an times ot the year have something to sell. and make II rue to always sell more than We buy we should also devote more attention 10 the raising of stock, as oy SC doins We not only rapidly build up our ianu' but are continually deriving ocneht' therefrom in the way o. butter miA and beef.-B. H. Biggers, ln pA' Farmer.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29
HERE AND THERE.

As long as food is more necessa'! to human life than cl thing 'nS'' VII be more profit in growing sral. and meat and vegetables and iru' than cotton.
 There will be very large amount of forage grown in tie souln",s ona this summer and fall. The ia'e ,s,5s I abundant rains insure heavy !I ,sIv of everything planted or pi'''' occupying the ground. Lad ID
 Farmers should not only oreeu .rs rs their cattle. but while keeping an ars s. on good milk and butter prorb tbs should by no means o'erioon a, cat more important point, graa1 ,1, O' into tie that will mature quieN' "r-'iaaii Maehinery ery is usually prsslshers psslher or 1nprofitable accordipg f@ or 'r twelve it is operated eight hours # i- machin- hours per day The Tfai s he large. cry from constant use n'' ana free " pFeNeHteu py uu
 use of lubricants. ,,.rvland, .
 pr. J. G. nolins, of Nals,sin lsnsrience, peach grower of large .or % 40 years says he has used gas tar io' M and has as a preventative of borel5l d efficient found it perfectly safe anu aoral DOT He mixes the tar with an ' 4 spread tion of linseed oil to make " better. tor the pur pose of making it loose anu hrreak l,r u to thoroughly mix it and .t p,r medium the clods. Water is the gi tbe nun of fertility, and the grea ,;ven spac Der of soil particles in z ssarface an the greater the extent .',, oi of wsts the greater the quantity
 held.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29
FARMERS INSTITUTES
"oo" of Agricuitur. l., Farmer. May Learn n m whieA
 Interchange of E.p.,, by

The efficiency of soL
 ever class is measured by ,ba ei what or the teachers. Farmers, ae ; ability are schools of agriculture institutes farmers may learn mnch III whi.h change of experience. bu, os "n Inter. reach the full measure ot s'n never usefulness without expert possible At these meetings many ons... ..eaehers arise which can only tsNons will scientific knowledge. and = soned Oy questions without knowleogs s,'eca damental principles often a fun. to confusion. It is the S only other professions to hold ;a ot Tor educational purposes a,4 @saluts the services of competep, "Hav are secured. Farmers' Seaers should be similarly supplied. the best results men shouId a ent and participating. who h. ss of learning and experience a.a 'a hle of teaching; whose aae;s.. S'p% disputed points will be taken % thoritative. The seeretar,. as as culture, himself an inStitn,a 'sh or experience, that after ;.s.., 'Ae' have been long held in a given Ii'u's' l's y farmers are not so ready ,o 'rNa'' to those who have nothing to oi.. "''eo cept what has come within ,b9 @ of their own limited exner;anes 'unse want workers who have yyiaa '' of Knowledge of the science and tlce of agriculture. and Uu.,o.dat" r formation of the progress of ,haN ~ cultural world in studyipp aar;sl, tural problems at evperimen, s.s..l and on farms. I his has lad mand on officers of agrjenltn-oi Y Ieges and experiment stations e.. help in institute work. I, s.... where institutes are held svs,an,..: cally the colleges and stations as. not fully supply the aemana and ,bs states are developing class of ips1. tate workers and paying them fo, their labor. In this great eano,.ion al work the states must tsta .r tlFe part. Appropriations and work Tor this purpose have always nrovan To be profitable to the states as wall as to the farmers. Texas should he up and doing, but to secure such ac. 'lon farmers who are majority a. the polls, must have this object m view when they vote.-Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29
TARIFF MUST COME DOWN.
It Is the Mother of Trusts and the American People Will Not
 submit to It.
"The tariff will not down.

"The tariff will not down.
 No matter how hard the repub- lican leaders try to keep it down. the tariff continues to force it's way to the top.
 The official republican campaign text book, by ignoring the tariff in effect. issues orders to the party's orators and editors to keep silent on the subject. Nevertheless there is an unmistakable demand among the republicans of the middle west for tariff legislation. The Iowa plat forms declaration in favor of such remodeling of the schedules as shall deprive monopoly of protective shel- ter is significant response to this demand.
 The conviction is spreading that the tariff is the mother of trusts.
 Tt is the tariff that enables the industrial monopolies to perpetrate the swindle of selling goods cheap CT to foreigners than to Americans
 Tt is the tariff which shields the food trust from competition, and thus enables it to charge what it pleases for meat.
 Tt is the tariff which enables the shoddy trust to make counterfeit cloth. and so defraud the poor when ever they buy a cheap" garment, carpet or blanket.
 Tariff revision must come.
 The American people will not submit to being permanently gov. erned and robbed by the trusts"
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29

The comptroller of the currency, at Washington. has declared a dividend of ten per cent. in favor of the cred itors of the insolvent Lemars nation al bank, of Lemars, Ia.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29


 formed after the census year and was not included in the list of 1s3 trusts.
 This writer must have had this cen sus bulletin before him when he was copying figures and statements from II. The most conspicuous matter on page ? relates to the great steel cor poration and the reasons why the re- turns from it were not included in the trust tables. The writer evidently wanted to make as good a case as pos sible, and decided 10 deliberately fal- sify statements to make il easy for republican speakers and writers to de- ceive the people. Hence he stated that the steel trust. whose capital was one third of all. was included fn the list. Of course he expected republican speakers to tell the people that out side of this steel trust. the total out put in trust combinations was only s 100000 GOO. and that the trust ques- tion was being greatly exaggerated by the wicked democrats Hundreds of spellbinders will undoubtedly use his figures.
 The campaign book treats this list of 1s3 trusts as if il were complete list and embraced all the trusts in the country. It is far from complete It does not, for example. include any of the scores of gas and electric light com binations. although the value of their products forms large part of the $I3o0o000 GOO of total manufac- tures. the value of gas alone being $75.- 116 693.
 How very incomplete this trust list is, k evident from the fact that as far back as 1899 the Journal of Com merce and Commercial Bulletin Year Book of New York contained list of 4l5 trusts (including well-known price. fixing agreements and a few projected and chartered trusts). with a totaI | capitalization. issued and estimated of SI41s,2 ,235.342. Surely the writer had heard of these wear book lists Why cid he ignore them. unless with intent to deceive? The list print. ed in the appendix If this years's l (demoeratic) book contains 2s. 4tt''t' If'' "tV0 iI NN'S NItu an lSsueC capital of $6.743.4ss. .s51. II is ore. pared by Mir. John Moody. the great. est expert on industrial securities etc. in this country.
 Again. the census list contains none of the hundreds of unineorporated trusts. price-fxing agreements. asso. citations, pools, etc, which census bulletin No. 122 tells us "are often more effective in regulating prices than actual consultations under q charter" One of these is the bee, trust. which has a product valued st $5o0.0o0.00o or S600 GOO coo out of the S7s6.o00ooo which forms part of the Si3.00o 100000; another is the Bes- semer Ore association. with a product of nearly S1oo.o00.oOO another is the steel rail pool, with product of s6O.. GOO GOO; others of importance are the anthracite coal combine the structural steel pool, the Steel Bar association the Steel Plate association. and scores of other associations and pools in steel. hardware chemicals, agricul. tural implements. etc.
 Beyond a doubt the prices on two thirds of our manufactured products are fixed by trusts of some kind The public is not mistaken when they pRe heed to this subject and insist upon discussing it seriously and often.
 BYRON N HOLT.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29

A hard coal famine threatens Chi cago, there not being more than 5o.- GOO tons on hand, when usually at this time of the year there are 3o0,ooo tons in stock.
The Forrest City times., 1902-08-29

Gen. Franz Sigel, the distinguished soldier of the civil war, died at his home in New York city, on the 2lst, aged nearly seventy-eight years.