davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

O. '...rE ~ . 6
GRAFTON, 10; DRAYTON, Z.
Grafton n. B., July io.-Grafton defeated the
fast Drayton team here by score OF lo 10 =;
Batteries. Conmy and Russell; Iaylor anu
TRAMPs, 5; BUSINESS MENs4
team defeated the business mems nine in hotly
= sHAKo,REB q BELLE 3 ptAINn 9acs;. WON
from the Belle PLANE team BY score Of Z to 2;
Batteries, Neidufer and Mertz; Burns Kolb and
IRON MOUNTAIN, 8; CRYSTAL FALLS, o; !
feated the Crystal Falls team by score of
to in the most hotly contested game ever
witnessed here. Batteries, Groth and husta;
GIBBoN, IL; GAYLORD, 1.
Gbbon, Mnn., July 1O-In game here yes
terday afternoon Gibbon defeated Gaylord in a
onesded game BY "a fe Of gh to nnne on m
error. Batteries, Walters and Gugisberg; Paul
and Deiss.
Humboldt. Iowa. July 1o.--In an interesting
the clerks ks By k
Bode by a score of l6 to l.
ELK RIVER. Al: DAYTON, 4.
Elk River, Mimi, July lo.-In the most one a'e
sided game ever played here on the local dia-
I
ton winning the game by score Of Al to A.
HAMMOND, 2; BALDWIN. i.
Hammond, wis, July 1O.-Hammond defeated
Baldwin here by score of 2 to for purse
of $50. Batteries, Breen and Baldwin; Locke
and Graslie.
BRECKENRIDGE g, BATTLE LAKE 2.
Breckenridge Mimi, July 10.-Breckenridge
| defeated the fast Battle Lake team here yes
terday by score of 6 to 2. Thatcher, for
the locals, pitched his usual steady game. Bat
teries-Thatcher and Meyer; Hanson, Lund and
Jensen.
| BIRD ISLAND L, HUTCHINSON o.
! Bird Island, Mimi, July 10.-Bird Island de-
| feated the. fast Hutchinson team in fast
| and exciting game by score of to O. Bat
| teries-Nelson and Moeller; Chadderdon and
| Lynch.
YOUNG AMERIcA-NoRwooD 8. MIME
| HAHAS o.
] Young America, Mimi, July 10.-The Min
/ Young America Norwood team by a score OF
liz to O.. Batteries-Port and Zadack; Dell and
Grady.
NORRIS 8, HERMAN |.
/ Morris, Mimi, July 10-The Morris team
| Yesterday defeated Herman, at Herman, by o
/ score of to l. Bailey for Morris allowed
i but one hit
/ FARIBAULT 5, KILKENNY 1.
4 Faribaults Mimi, July 10.-Faribault wor
/ the tenth straight game from Kilkenny yester
day BY score Of 5 to /. McCleary for the
4 winners struck out eighteen men, while GarritJ
for Kilkenny famed thirteen. Batteries-Mc
j Cleary and Brewer; Clarity and Murphy.
ADA 6, GARY o.
4 Ada Mimi, July 10.-Ada defeated Gary a
baseball today by score of 6 to o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SECOND CAME.

Two-base hits, O'Nein, Doughe:ty; home run,
Moriarity; stolen bases Robinson, Clngman;
bases on balls, off O'Brien l.; struck out, by
Dougherty 6, by O'Brien s. sacrifice hits Robin
son, Boyle; left on bases. Milwaukee s. Toledo
5. Umpire, Sullivan. Time, ! :35. Attendance,
$500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

sTwo-base hits, Woodruff Sessions. Hemphill;
three-base hits Clay. Dunkle. Shaw; stolen bases,
Hemphil J.. Sullivan, Kerwin; double play, Sui.
Sessions T. off Dunkle 4; struck out, by Sessions
e. by Dunkle L; wild pitch, Dunkle; sacrifice hits,
Wheeler, Carney, Quinlan; left bases. st.
{ Attendance. 1880.
BREAK EVEN AT MILWAUKEE,.
Milw aukee, July 1O.-Toledo the first
game Of double-header yesterday by score
Of 6 to 1, and Milwaukee the second by score
of 3 to 2. Scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NAPoLEoNs WIN TWO.
FIRST GAME

. st. LOUIS July 1O.-On soggy field and II
a drizzling rain Cleveland took both games il
a double-header yesterday. Scores:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
rotalg 4.2712 Totals II. o FL 14 i

Left on bases, Chicago Z, Detroit 81 two-base
Mullen to O'Leary to Lindsay, Tannehill to Dun
don to Donohue; struck out. by White 4, by
4. Time, lao. Umpire, Sheridan. Atten-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SENATORS AND B1ooz SPLIT.

Kansas City, July 1O.-Skopec's superb pitch
In the second game Morgan had bad eighth
inning and Kansas City never able to over
take Columbus. Scores:
rrpCT n ANN -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SECOND GAME.

Twobase hits, Koehler. Flick, Stovall: three
base hit Kahl; sacrifice hits, Jackson Wallace;
double play, Koehler to Buchanan; stolen bases,
Bradley, Flick 2; hit by pitcher, by Morgan 2;
wild pitches, Morgan 2; bases on balls, off Nor
gan /, off Donohue i; struck out by Morgan q,
by Buchanan /; left on bases, st. Louis A. Cleve-
land 4; hits, off Morgan 6 in innings, off Blu
chanan 5 in 3 innings; time. So minutes. UNI
p1re, Connolly. Attendance, $780,
MULLEN BLANKED WITH soX.
Chicago, July 10.-Detroit defeated Chicago
Yesterday, 1 to o. Detroit punched Its hits In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST, LOUIS swAMPFp BY REDS,

VANtS IUDAxs ~
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

NORRIS 6, HERMAN 1.
Morris, Mimi, July 1O.-The Morris team
yesterday defeated Herman, at Herman, by q
but one hit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
YOUNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8, MINNIE

Young America, Mimi, July 10.-The Min
nehaha team of Minneapolis was shutout by the
Young America Norwood team by score Of
8 to o. Batteries-Port and Zadack; Dell and
Grady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
rApIRAI11T < KIIKENNY

FARIBAULT 5. KILKENNY 1.
Faribault, Mimi. July 1O.-Faribault won
the tenth straight game from Kilkenny yester-
winners struck out eighteen men, while Clarity
for Kilkenny famed thirteen. Batteries-Mc-
Cleary and Brewer; Clarity and Murphy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
FIRST GAME.

Totals -. "a 10 0 Totals ....13 81 u 4
Columbus ...---...O 0 o 25
Kansas City ......3 o 0 o 2 2 q 0 30
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

GRAFTON, 10; DRAYTON. Z.
Grafton, N. D.. July 1O:-Grafton defeated the
fast Drayton team here by score OF lO 10 =;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

BIRD ISLAND 1, HUTCHINSON o.
: Bird Island, Mimi, July 1O.-Bird Island de-
feated the. fast Hutchinson team in fast
and exciting game by score of 1 to 0. Bat
teries-Nelson and Moeller; Chadderdon and
Lynch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

TRAMPs, 5; BUSINESS MENa a..
Sleepy Eye, Mnnn., July 10-The Tramps,
game by score Of 0 to 4: Batteries,
jacobson and Anderson; Werring and Rush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

IRON MOUNTAIN, 3; CRYSTAL FALLS, o.:
Iron Mountain, Mich, July 10.-The locals de.
feated the Crystal Falls team by score of
to 0 in the most holly contested game ever
witnessed here. Batteries, Groth and kusta;
Bies and O'Brien.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

ADA g. GARY o.
Ada. Mimi, July 10.-Ada defeated Gary at
baseball today by score of to O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

SHAKOPEE, z; BELLE PLANE,
Shakopee, Mimi. Julym 10.-The locals won
from the Belle PLANE team by score of to 2
Batteries Neidufer and Mertz; Burns, Kolb and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

BRECKENRIDGE 6, BATTLE LAKE 2.
Breckenridge, Mimi, July 10.-Breckenridge
defeated the fast Battle Lake team here yes
tterday by score of to 2. Thatcher, for
teries-Thatcher and Meyer; Hanson, Lund and
Jensen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
ROSEN IS FRIEND
 OF THE PRESIDENT
INFoRMALITY OF THE GREETINGS AT OYSTER BAY ARE LOOKED UPON AS UNUSUALLY SlGNlFI- CANT IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. July 14-Diplomats have not failed to appreciate the significance of the informality which characterized the presentation of Baron Rosen, the new Russian ambassador, to the President at Sagamore Hill including the absence of any formal exchanges, was in accord ance with the wishes of the new envoy but the waiving of this formality is re- garded here as an unusual mark of conr- tesy to Baron de Rosen, whom the Presi- dent when civil service commissioner knew as secretary of the Russian legation at Washington years ago. The friendship formed then was not allowed to lapse in the decade that followed. ana the sending of the Sylph to New York to bring Baron de Rosen to Sagamore Hill was another feature of the arrangements for his pre- sentation, directed personally by the Pres- ident. The only other time when the Pres ident has waived all formalities in the initial presentation of an ambassador or minister was in the winter of 1903. during the Venezuelan government embroglio when the President received the new Ger man envoy, Spec von Sternberg. informal ly, personal friend, who came as mn- ister plenipotentary on a special mis- sion.
 The situation then was so delicate that had formal speeches been extended, 1t would have been necessary to confine them to generalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
NEWSPAPER MAN
 REFUSES TO TALK
ERWIN WARDMAN IS UNDER FIRE BEFORE NEW YORK LEGISLA- TURF REGARDING ARTICLE AP- FEARING IN HIS PAPER.

Albany, N. T., July 14-Ervin Ward man, editor of the New York Press. who was summoned to answer in regard to an article in that paper intimating that
 "boodle' and corruption were being used to secure Justice Rockers acquit- tai, was a witness today in the trial of MT. Hooker before the legislature. MT.
 Wardman was questioned by Senator
 Bracket, chairman of the judiciary com mittee. He said he was unable to state
 who was the author of the objectionable article, since he was out of town when the article was written, and he did not in- quire the writer's name, after receiving the subpoena. Mir Wardman gave a de- tailed explanation of how copy is handled in a metropolitan newspaper office, but said nothing that shed any light upon the source of the article under discus sion.
 Mir Wardman declined to give the name of persons who had given his paper in- formation which led its editors to expect
 that nothing would come" of the Hooker trial, explaining that to do so would vio-
 late the ethics of his profession. MT.
 W ar uiildH DtTSlSlcu III HIS ft1uStl tO dH-
 swer and the joint assembly by vote of
 96 to 23 directed the witness to answer.
 MT. Wardman still refused to answer, saying:
 'I refuse to commit that dishonor." but he gave the substance of the information. We were told" said he, that very strong pressure would be brought to ex- onorate Judge Hooker, particularly by a certain corporation"
 Questioned further he said that the corporation was the Deleware and Hud- son Company"
 MT. Wardman, when called in the after noon, announced that he had asked MT. Hennessy for the name of the man who wrote the article, but did not get the information sought.
 When you asked Mir. Hennessy and he refused" MT. Wardman was asked in the afternoon, what did you say to him?" q told him that I had not for a mo-
 ment imagined he would tell me-" replied Mr. Wardman.
 Confronted with this situation the lead 1 CTS hesitated. plainly at loss what to | do. Mir. Wardman was excused, but in- structed to return next Monday night to which time the session is adjourned. l More subpoenas were ordered to be
 served on managing and night editors of | the Press. They were instructed to bring | with them the original manuscript of the | article Ohiected to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
Senator MitcheIps Daughter.

From the New York Press.
 Modification and humiliation which cannot be expressed in words must come to the Duchess de la Rouchefoucaul. the daughter of Senator John H. Mitchell, when the news of her aged fathers con viction reaches her in France for the rivals of the charming young American who carried off one of the most sought after matrimonial prizes In the land of the tri-color never have really forgiven her for her triumph. They have a way in France of staboing gentle heart with protestations Of sympathy that inflicts a deeper and a more painful wound that the English method of expressing scorn by the cut direct. It does not matter that Sen ator Mitchells daughter had no eonnec- tion which has brought her old father to the path which leads to prison-she must suffer for his sin. and by an exquisite tor ture which the envous women in the higher strata of French society know how to infiict with pitiless perslstency. It was only few days ago that Senator Nit chell's daughter was the exposure of all eyes In a fashionable salon, where her magnificent diamonds as well as her lovely personality made her the center of every group.
 The marriage of Miss Hattie Mitchell, fourteen years ago, was one of the most noteworthy events of the day. Her hus- band. the Duke Francois de Ia Roche foueauld, is the descendant of one of the ncbles families in France, whose history can be traced back to 1927. to the ancient town of La Rouchefoucauld. He met Miss Mitchell at a dinner party in St. Ger main, and it was e case of love at first sight The courtship lasted five or six years. and it was understood that an en- gagement had been made and broken. be- cause the Duke went to Persia and Miss Mitchell returned to Washington. and then it was reported that she was engaged to Sir Lionel Sackville- West She was a great favorite in Washngton not only because of her beauty but for her art less natural ways and her auaintly hon. est and original manner in discussing the most abstruse suhi ,cts. The rumored en- gagement to the British ambassador turn ed out to be gossip Miss Mitchell proved ft to be so by giving her heart and '>haad 10 the distinguished young French man. Her father was then at the zenith O. his mental powers and influence. The nls rriage brought ou some spiteful re- marks from a group of French dowagers with marriageable daughters. and they never quite forgave the invasion of the he use of Rocl.efoucauld by an American
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
TAFT PARTY SPENDS
 DAY IN HONOLULU
TAKE DRIVE THROUGH THE CITY AND THE SECRETARY LATER MAKES ADDRESS AT ROYAL HAWAIIAN HOTEL.

Honolulu. July 14-Secretary of War Taft and party arrived today on the steamer Manchurian Soon after the ves- sel docked, the visitors went driving to the Pali. They visited losll places of interest and later had luncheon at the Royal Hawaiian hotel. where Secretary Taft made an address.
 The Manchuria was met outside of the harbor by Acting Governor Atkinson and a committee of citizens The members of the distinguished party declared they had an enjoyable voyage to Honolulu.
 There were several dances on board and Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt par ticipated. Lectures were also given on Philippine subjects.
 Secretary Taft in an interview, referr- ing to the Chinese exclu>Sn, said that 1t is not proposed to admit more Chinese of the coore class but merely to treat more courteousy Chinese who are en- titled to admission to the United States.
 The Manchuria left for Manila tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
NEW DIRECTORS
 FOR EQUITABLE
D. cApY HERRIck, CONGRESSMAN
 LITTLEFIELD AND NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER ARE AMONG
 THE MEN CHOSEN YESTERDAY.

New York, July 14-Twelve new direc- tors including D. Cady Herrick, President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia uni versity, Congressman Charles E. Litue- field of Maine and Nevada N. Strananan' collector of the port of New York, were chosen and the resignations of two old u.- rectors and one recently elected, were ac- cepted by the board of directors of the Equitable Life Assurance society today
 The directors who resigned were Gen. Louis Fitzgerald, former presidentsol tue Mercantile Trust company; Horace C' Deming. who is now president of that ''l- stitution, and Frederick G. Bourne' who was chosen at the last meeting or me board The Mercantile 1Iust company IS controlled by the Equitable society. W.T. Bourne was known as q policy-holders dl- rector, he having been elected upon reeom'. rnendation of the board of trustees, Which is headed by former President Cleveland He gives as the reasons Of ms resignation pressure of personal business. All the dl- rectors chosen today had been recommend ed by the board of trustees after eorre- spondence and consultation With policy holders. The full list of newly ele9ted Gi- rectors follows:
 To fill vacancies in the term expiring December 31, 1905: Wallace L. Pierce of Boston, Daniel A. Tompkins of Charlotte, N. G.; Thomas Spratt Of Ogdensburg' N. r.; Louis Stern of New York, Frank ;. Witherbee of New York, James MecMa- hon of New York
 For the term to expire December 51, 1906: Willard F. McCook of Philadelphia, Congressman Charles E. LittleGsld of Rockland Me.
 For term to expire December 3, 1907: Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of the port of New York; D. Cady derrick of Albany, N. Y.
 For the term to expire December 3, 1aQS: Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Co., 1umbia university; Charles II. Zehnder Of Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
THREE WRECKS IS ONE DAYS RECORD Texas, Illinois and Iowa All
 Have Accidents MANY HURT NEAR DALLAS Three Are Killed in Illinois and Three In Iowa, While the List of
 the Injured Is
 Large.
MANY HURT NEAR DALLAS

Dallas, Tex, July 14.-A special to the News from Fort Worth says:
 At an early hour this morning rear end collision between a Dallas car bound for Fort Worth and an inter-urban trail CT behind one of the Northern Texas mo- tor cars, headed also for Fort Worth from Handley, took place near Sycamore creek, in which at least seven persons were hurt, some badly. The injured
 Mrs. B. Savage, Glenwood, badly cut about head; Mrs. W. l. Tatters, Taska, Tex, cut about head and hip dislocated; l. O. Cook, Fort Worth, head cut and bruised; J. G. Jackson, employe, badly bruised; II. B, Fried, Fort Worth, body bruised. T. Jones. Covlngton, La., bruised about body, several cuts; G. T. Bentley, gash in head and other injuries
 Others, whose names could not be learn ed, were more or less hurt. The accident occurred by misinterpretation of orders, the Dallas car, well loaded with passen- gers, running into the rear of the other car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
STORIES OF NEW YORK.
Tourists and Turns of the Subway.
 ~.n Homes. City.

From the New York Sun.
 If anybody wants to know how crooked the subway is. now is the time to find out. The doors are open through the en- tire train, thereby affording a view of the interesting curves. The passengers in the rear car get the most for their money. Now they strike a stretch of track that permit them to look ahead. straight as a shot, to the front of the train. and, if the front door be open, into the skeleton lines of the tunnel beyond. Then, before they have time to wonder how long they will be permitted to study that vista, they come to a turn, and the view is foreshortened until only their own car and the rear end of the one ahead are visible.
 After that the passenger who cares so to divert himself can enjoy a nice little game of hide and seek with some one riding in the forward car. It is a case Of now you see him, now you don't. Ven turesome persons with sporty inclina- tions have ben known to make bets on the time of the reappearance of pretty bonnet or a fancy blouse.
 A man in a hurry to catch a train dropped dollar in change into his trous- CTS pocket as he ran down Cortlandt street. There was a hole in the pocket and he left a jingling trail behind him Half a dozen persons saw the money roll toward the curb and building line and mix-up followed. Hats were knocked off, heads bumped together. and several fingers got stepped on before the last coin was picked up. When the man with the hole in his pocket held out his hand and received the contributions of his scat tered wealth.
 Did you get it all?" asked a cop who had been attracted by the rush
 Every cent' answered the man as he counted the money.
 "Folks are honest in New York, ain't they?" said the officer.
 "Jerseymen seem to be-" replied the man as he dropped the coins into his waistcoat pocket. "These folgs were all commuters'' And he resumed his chase for the ferry.
 Song illustration is the latest develop ment of the postal-card craze. A little Broadway shop Is showing many picture cards illustrating the popular songs. Some of the pictures are reproduced from photographs especially posed to fit the title of the song, and others are from drawings made to order. Just why any one would want to send through the mail on a card a message Illustrating the sol- dier's farewell is a puzzle, but the pie lures are pretty and already are attract ing sufficient attention to make their re- production worth while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-15
ARTHUR BRISBANE
 IS UNDER ARREST
IS CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL IL BEL BY COMPTROLLER CIRCUIT. EDITORIAL REFERS TO ACTION AS SWINDLlNG.

New York, July 1s.-Arthur Brisbane, editor of the New York Evening Journal, was placed under arrest this evening on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Comptroller Edward M. Grout. MT. Bris- bane went voluntarily to court to an- swer the charge. A. hearing in the case was set for Monday at p. m. in order that MT. Grout might be heard before his departure for Europe on Tuesday next.
 The editorial complained of by MT. Grout was headed "Straining at a Set of False Teeth, and Swallowing Theatre" :" It is alleged that MT. Grout had refused to audit bill for $40 for false teeth bought at District Jerome's order for Dodge, the principal witness for tlie pros- ecution in the criminal proceedings grow ing out of the Dodge Morse divorce case. but that he had approved the sale Of the Montauk theatre in Brooklyn to the city. The theatre building was needed to carry out a street widening plan. The sale was characterized in the editorial as "swind- lingn