davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
NOTES OF THE GAME.

There was a big crowd present and
everyone rooted
1t was a hard game to lose and a still
harder one to win.
The Beokworms' regular first baser
was missing
Sullivan should have scored on the
ball that AsQuith let pass him in the
third.
Fenwick's throw from LETT field in the
fourth catching Downs at the plate was
one of the best ever.
With the bases loaded in the fourth
Brown took a liking to the breeze
II looked as If Umpire Barr would be
mobbed in the tenth when he called Am
brOSe out al the plate The Bookworms
claimed that the ball was blocked
Too many after Asquith's fly in the
eleventh He scored the winning tally.
Corrigan's hit in the eleventh brought
il the hit that won the game
'RUbe'' Clark retired the side in the
eleventh by catching two flies and fam
ming one man
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
MANY HITS AND ERRORS
IN MARQUETTE LEAGUE

In the Marquette League yesterday
ST. Martin won from st. Patrick by 10
to 6. The losers were completely out
played m all departments, making seven
errors and getting but seven hits to St.
Martins seventeen bingles and three
misplays The Gallagher brothers led
ST. Martin with three hits each, while
Lombardy had the same number for the
other side
The score: R.HE.
ST. Martin 4 301101010 II 9
st. Patrick .......0 0 0 20 IS Z
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

First base by errors-Library, 3; War.
s. Left on bases-Library. Z; War, Z.
First base on balls-On Finegan. 2; off
Clark, ,. Struck out-By Finegan, IA;
BY Clark, s. Sacrifice hits-Corrigan and
Everett Stolen bases-Corrigan (2), Ma
honey (2). Patterson (2), Sullivan, Leech
and Asquith- Double play-Clark to
Skelly to Ambrose Wild pitch-Clark-
Passed ballS-Brown, 2 Umplre-Mr-
Barr. Time Of game hours
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Left on bases-Columbia, 3; st. Steph-
ems, 8. First base on balls-On W,
Beckett. 6; off Buckingham, g. Struck
out-By w. Beckett. 8: by Buckingham,
3; by Wilson, /. Home runs-Taylor CD.
TwO-base htts-H- Beckett, Carroll, Tay-
Waple, Rapp, Carroll ca. Dougherty CD,
Carr, Babson. Handiboe, Hughes. Hit
by pitcher-By w. Beckett, /; by Buck
fngfam, 2. Wild pitch-Beckett. Um-
pire-Mr. Handiboe. Time OF game
hour and 60 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
PAEAN OF VICTORY
SUNG BY WARRIORS
Carried Library of Congress by to !
in Eleven Inning Battle-Good
Pitching.

War and Library yesterday put up the
prettiest game that has been seen in the
league this year. Warriors won by 2
to l.
1t was a pitchers battle from the first
and both slabmen held on with deter
mination until the last. Clark allowed
the lesser number of hits, but the War
r;ors landed opportunely.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
BATTING MATINEE
FOR THE BAPT|STS
@E5 -
Jumped On Pitcher James and Dumped
First Congregational by
Q to L

The Metropolitan Baptists enjoyed a
batting matinee at the expense of Pitch
ei James, of the First Congregational
ists- yesterday and won an easy victory
by to l.
Zirkle, for the winners, kept First's
hits so scattered that there was no
question as to the outcome of the game
Briggs and Frye led at the bat with
three hits apiece.
The
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
Met Baptist. 0 0 0 l SO
First Cong. o 0 0 0-1.

Earned Metropolitan Baptist, 3
Left on bases-Metropolitan Baptist, 10;
First Congregational, 10 First base on
halls-OR Zirkle, Z. Struck out-By Zir-
kle, 3; by James, S. Three-b base hits
er. Freye Largtry and Danpier. Sacri-
flee hit-Hart. Stolen bases-Briggs o.
Danpier ~, Garner, P. Richmond, Nc
Morris CD. Keeler (2), Freye %, Guam
treU, James (2), Caldwell. Zirkle, Chap
nan and Crane. Dosble play-E'reye
(unassisted). Hit by pitcher-By James,
/ Passed ball--Keeler- Umpire-Davc
Nenable- Time Of game-1 hour and %
minutes
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
GROWING POPULARITY
OF PRINTING LEAGUE

The growing popularity Of the Govern
-aent Printing Office League was evinced
yesters;i-, when the largest crowd of
the season watched a close game be-
tween Columbia and Foundry, IN which
the former won out by to T.
Bailey and Brown were in fine fettle,
and each had seven strfkeouts to his
credit. Although outfelded, Columbia
came in with timely hitting which won
out
The score: R-HE
Columbia .......02 2101Ias s
Foundry .--------2 0 I 0 1 11a7 9
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Tom Roland. The Tmes-To decide a
bet. how do you pronounce Hogg, the
crack New York National pitcher
Yours truly, Fan. Pronounced sue
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Because Captain Shafer, of the football
team, and Captain Schnnitt, OF the base
ball team, cut up u recent trip the
University OF Cincinnati faculty have
barred the two athletes from all depart
ments OF athletics
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field Of Sports
BASEBALL.
BOB BARR,
Departmental League.

The Tri-Statc League has found that
it does not pay to be on the outside of
the fold. and the organization has made
application to the National Association
for protection.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Bill SchTiver, who was known to fan
dom generation ago. Is putting up a
star game behind the bat for Louis
Vile
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

With Wee Willie Keeler the only mem
Der OF the outfit in the 200 class its no
wonder the New ork Americans are
sliding about the lower ruug of the lad
der.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

The Cornell crew will go to Pough-
keepsie on June Is or 49, which will
to get into condition for the intercolle-
giate regatta.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Some of those who predicted that Her
man Long would be in the Home of the
Aged shortly should sit up and take
notice that the veteran knocked down
ten chances the other day without a
slip-up.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Walter Clarkson, the former Harvard
twfrler. has been pitching fine bail for
Jersey City lately and it is likely that
II he wins a couple of more games
Clarke Griffith Will send out the call,
Come home, all is forgiven"
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Jack Boyle. the o1d-time Philadelphia
Dackstop, is catching for Toledo this
season.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Young Corbett got $3.50 from his fight
with Eddie Hanlon in Frisco the other
night
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Frank Erne is willing to stake his
chances against Jimmy Britt before any
club that VIII offer good enough induce
ments. The gravediggers stand a bet
ter chance of getting a job from Frank.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Recently Merritt, of Jersey CITY, made
home runs on three successive DAYS
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

What a come-down for the Dreyfuss
family! In 1913 the father OF Barney
fought against grand dukes in Europe
Now look what Barney is scrapnine
with.-Philadelphia North American.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Herschberger the former Chicago star
punter, has accepted a position as pro-
lessor Of mathematics at Lake Forest
College and has been succeeded as foot
pan and baseball coach by Jim Vaughan,
former Dartmouth player.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
MAT AND RING.

Twin Sullivan is ready to wager 81 600
that neither Britt nor Nelson can de-
feat him.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

That rule allowing each cluo in the
American League only d certain number
OF players Is dying a natural death All
the teams will carry as many men as
are believed TO be necessary.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
National League

Pittsburg, 4: New York. l.
Cincinnati, IL; Brooklyn, q
Chicago. Il; Boston, 3
Philadelphia, 5; ST. Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09

Frank Gotch and Tom Jenkins the
heavyweight wrestlerS, are already talk
ing of another match.
TOM ROLAND.
The Washington times., 1905-06-09
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
Detroit, s; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia. s; Chicago, 3.
Boston. 4; St. Louis, 3.
Cleveland. 4: New York. 0.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04
BRYAN SCORES BOSSES

Colonel Bryan hit his party mana
gers hard rap in a speech made at
New Haven last week when he at
tackled the campaign management pur-
sued by party leaders in the recent
campaign. In the course of his re-
marks, he emphasized his distrust of
party bosses in the following words:
In former campaigns 7 have been
called the Moses. Last fall [ NAV
have been the Aaron. l seemed to be
talking for Moses, who was slow of
speech. We were licked so badly il
took away the sting of defeat The
voting was protest against the man
agement of the democratic party and
a rebuke against it, Where we should
have sounded an advance, we hest
tated or beat a retreat. We must APP
peal to the Independent voter
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04
Have You Ever Visited Florida!

Here is what visitor has to say of
Oramand: Waving palms. pungent
pines, groves of glossy leaved orange
and lemon trees, their branches bend
ing under the weight of the golden
globes of fruit, tropical drives and
walks, the Halifax river with its
launches and boats inviting to fish
ing parties on one side, and the great
ocean on the other, all combine to
make Oramond one of the drawing
cards on the east coast of Florida. -
Low rates to Florida points, New Or
leans, Galveston and San Antonio will
be given and attractive literature
sent on application.
T. E. FISHER.
G.. p. A, c. Il S. Ry.,
Mar. 81 Denver, Colorado
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04

workingmen in overals are served
with glass of beer and plate of
soup every day at midday, and
throughout the rest of the day the
tavern seems to commend itself to the
neighborhood Two near neighbors
and competitors in the saloon bust
ness, both of whom sold vile stutt,
and sold to all corners, have closed
their doors. The sheriff took over one
and the other retired for lack of pa
tronaee And this has been done in
spite of the fact that the tavern has
closed its doors at the legal hours,
whereas most of its competitors do a
thriving business after hours and all
day ON Sunday.
Mr.. johnson then asks the critics
of Bishop Potter what they have done
in the cause of temperance to compare
with the work of the subway tavern.
We leave the question with our read
ers without comment except to suggest
that if the tavern has driven out two
of New York bad saloons and if the
report of Mr.. johnson is true, the
conditions in that section are better
than before the establishment of the
subway in which event it would
seem that Bishop Potter and his
tavern keeping friend at least have an
even break en- the argument.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04

almost to instinct. and it is fact
well known to careful observers that
once caught In the spider web of state
house politics the victim instinctivelv
returns to the old haunts and scarcely
ever retires voluntarily. Up to the
present time no effective antidote for
the political habit has been discovered
and when the malady once "strikes
in on "A fellow, there's little hope
for a rec overy
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04
BEEF TRUST KNOCKED OUT

The decision of the supreme cou TT
of the United States affirming the
Judgment of the lower court and sus-
tanning the injunction issued against
the beef trust is victory for the peo-
pie of almost incalculable value.
The Injunction was issued to re
strain the trust from maintaining and
carrying into effect combination en-
tered into in violation of the Sherman
anti trust law. By means of this
combination the trust was able to
make prices to suit itself, lowering
of beef The members of the trust re
fused to bid against one another, and
hence competition was destroyed.
The stock growers had to sell their
cattle for less than they would other
wise have received and the consum-
ers of beef had to pay more than they
would have paid if the different pack
ing companies COMPOSING the trust had
competed with one another in the open
market.
The decision is a result of the per
sistent effort made by the National
Live Stock association to bring to
light the facts of this illegal combina-
ton. The attention of the federal au-
thorities was called to the existence
of the trust and its prevention of com
petition. An investigation was then
ordered in which the National Live
Stock association gave valuable assist
ance. Proceedings We're instituted in
Chicago to enjoin the trust from car
rying into effect its agreement, and
this injunction has been sustained by
the supreme court.
The effect will be to break up the
trust. Competition in both the live
stock and the beef markets will he the
rule again. Stock growers will get
better prices for their cattle and the
public will have to pay less for
beef. This result will follow because
the low price of cattle on the one
hand and the high price of beef on
tine other were both artificial. They
| gave the members of the trust unrea-
sonable profits from both sides of the
market, and both the stock growers
and the public suffered.
The precedent set by the decision is
in itself of great value, for, in con
nection with the decision in the case
of the Northern Securities company
decided against that trust last year,
it is a demonstration that there is a
power in this country which is super
Tor to the trusts and able to hold
them in subsection. 1t is vindica.
ton of the rights of the people, and
all ether illegal combinations of in
dustrial organizations
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1908.
WESTERN KANSAS AGAINST SUIT

Some time ago, the Topeka State
journal in an article headed Money
for Water intimated very positively
that rich irrigation companies in Col
orado We're spending large sums of
pose of influencing sentiment against
the suit brought by Kansas. against
Colorado ever the waters of the Ar
kansas river and to prevent the Kan
sas legislature making an appropria-
ton for carrying ON the litigation.
tions, J. C. Starr, editor of the Scott
City News, after quoting the Jour
mails article replies to the same in
the following forcible language:
The above has the ear marks of a
self-interested CRATER who surely has
imposed upon the credulity of State
Journal reporter. If the matter of
securing an appropriation from the
state with which to fee attorneys, and
carry on the Kansas Colorado water
suit, has so little merit that in order
to secure it, it becomes necessary.
first, to Islander prominent men
and people living in Western Kansas,
the appropriation ought to fail. The
fact is, nearly all the people living in
Rush, Ness, Lane, Scott, Wichita and
Greeley, and all of NoIthwes tern
Kansas, are very little interested or
concerned about the Kansas Colorado
suit Here, people prosper and raise
field crops without irrigation. They
largely follow what is known as the
Campbell system of soil culture, and
succeed.
They have also discovered from ex-
perience and observation that the
water storage system of Eastern Colo
RADIO has a tendency to bring about
more favorable climatic conditions in
Western Kansas.
1t is known fact that this water
suit originated and was conceived in
The vicinity of Wichita and by people
living east of the west half of the
state, and now to charge it up to the
western half of the state is rank decep
ton.
True, there may not be any prom
inent men living in this part of
Western Kansas, but if the perpetra-
tor of the above extract will name a
single person, who has been influenced
with money from the ''rich irrigation
companies and wealthy interests in
Colorado, " living in the Western half
of Kansas, and convince the writer of
the truth thereof, we will make him
a present of Thousand acres of rich
Scott county wheat and alfalfa land.
The writer has lived in Scott coun-
ty almost twenty years, and has been
close observer of Western Kansas
interests, and knows whereof he
speaks. The integrity of the people
of Western Kansas shall not be thus
slandered, not even by person living
in the east half of Kansas, though he
may seek to accomplish Legislative
graft.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04

AFTER ONE HAS looked in on
the state legislature for short time
he is struck by the number of old ia
miliar faces seen about the legislative
halls and Hobbies and wonders why
the same personages are there year
after year. There may he almost a
complete change in the membership
of the two houses and yet there are
the same clerks, officers, lobbyists and
other attaches, both necessary and
useless. Now what is the explanation
Of such conditionsY Simply that pol
itics becomes habit which gradually
and insiduously developed amounts
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04

Many 4 man is looking out for his
health, but looking for disease in the
wrong direction. He takes medicine for
his nerves, which seem rgone to pieces"
He doctors" for his heart, which is
acting irregularly. He constantly stirs
up his liver with pills and powder But
he does not get any better He is look
ing for the cause of his complaints in
the wrong direction.
1t is a common thing for some one
who has used Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for stomach trouble to
find that when the diseased stomach is
cured the vweak" heart is made sound,
the sluggish liver stimulated, and the
throbbing nerves tranquilized This fact
alone suggests the truth which every
leading medical scientist knows and rec
ognizes-that diseases which seem re-
mote from the stomach are often caused
by the disease of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition. When
the diseased stomach and the digestive
and nutrltive system cured of disease,
the other organs are cured with them
Food is the basis of life and of
strength. But it is not the quantity of
food eaten which supports the life and
health of the body. The body is sus-
tanned by that portion of the food which
dlttl DtlHS SdlGll Is converted into
nourishment and properly assinilated.
When the stomach and its allied organs
Of digestion and nutrition are diseased
or weak, " only part of the food eaten
is converted into nutrition, and the body
and its organs are therefore only partly
nourished. DIR. Pierce's Golden Med
iCal Discovery cures the diseases of the
stomach and digestive and nutritive sys-
TEN which prevent the proper nourish-
ment of the body. In that way the
body is once more strengthened in the
only way possible, by food properly
digested and perfectly assimilated.
Any person suffering from disease in
chronic or aggravated form, is invited to
consult DR.. Pierce by letter free. All
correspondence strictly private and con-
tdential. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, n. Y.
There is no alcohol in Golden Med
ical Discovery" and ii is entirely free
from opium, cocaine, and all other mar
cotics.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" The main motive of
substitution is the desire of the dealer to
make little more profit out of pOn by
selling you less meritorious medicine
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04
SUBWAY TAVERN RECORD

Some months ago there was opened
in the city of New York what was
styled the subway tavern and the
place received considerable free adver-
Using on account of the fact that it
was formerly dedicated by Bishop
Potter who, at the time, spoke ap-
provingly of the scheme and publicly
sanctioned the rules laid down for the
government of the tavern. The
proposition and the good bishop were
severely condemned by the temperance
people who declared the scheme was
concocted by the devil and the said
that only harm could or would come
from it. As an answer to this declar-
alton and prophecy the report of
Joseph johnson Jr., proprietor of the
place, is altogether pertinent.
THE rules as laid down have been
carried ont by the manag ement as
faithfully rs possible - says the pro
prietor of the tavern. ''No drum ken
man or woman and no inebriate has
been served Women without escorts
have been excluded and the best and
purest brands of liquor have been
served to those willing to drink in
moderation. More than hundred
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04
GOV. ptNNYpACKER AGAIN
for Il rec over,

After grateful silence OF about a
year, Governor Pennypacker, of Penn
sylvania has again broken out and
fired several spiteful volleys at his
his recent message to the Pennsylva-
MIA legislature he makes frantic ap-
peal for law that will place a
bounty on editors scalps and make
the exposure of crime and official
wickedness punishable by prison sen
fences. The governor would trans
form every newspaper proprietor, re
porter and artist into social outlaw
and place Il prescription against the
public press.
No one has yet appeared who con
fesses to taking Governor Pennypack
er seriously, but the fact remains that
he is exerting a vicious and IN Amer
lean influence upon that class of cit
zens who love darkess better than
light, for the scriptural reason. So
long as man occupying the exalted
Office of chief executive of one of the
greatest states in the Union seeks to
do something which would inevitably
make graft, official corruption and
judicial malfeasance immune from
exposure, he becomes dangerously
near to being accessory to these
crimes. The average railer at news
papers is merely a pink eyed quadru-
ped Of asinine prOclivities actuated by
one of two motives. Either his own
record will not prove creditable under
the searchli sht of editorial inquiry or
he is making cheap play to ignor-
ance or prejudice.
Governor Pennypacker' plea APP
pears to be founded upon the assump
ton that the trainers of our constitu-
ton We're groteaque imbeciles who
made great mistake in not having
early provided an eftectual muzzle for
the newspapers which stand for pri
vate ard public honesty. PennsyIva-
mia : governor has been the self con-
stituted butt for the merry shafts of
IA no st of photographers and cartoonists.
He boasts that he does not read the
newspapers sorry confession in
deed from the executive of great and
intelligent commonwealth. Whether
he ever reads the news columns or
not, it is fully evident that he occa-
sionally looks at the pictures, for
whenever IA particularly emitting car
toon appears it is generally followed
by another series of gubernatorial
spasms.
To us of the bounding West who
| nave ii''l W tHuhlt having lNu IlOktu
at us for years because of the freak
personalities which the populist up
heaval brought to light, there is grim
satisfaction that this small Caiber
governor belongs to the Keystone state
and not to Kansas or Nebraska We
are able to take the most charitable
view of Pennsylvania 5 predi"ament,
however, well knowing that sometimes
political accidents are responsible
for the temporary exaltation of ludi
crous, Anticipated and irrational per
sons, but tnat such accidents do not
necessarily reflect upon the intelli-
gence Of a except, perchance,
where it is not atoned for at the next
general election Kansas CITY Jour
nal.
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04

In Lake Tanganyika is found a Ger
tain species of jellyfsh, or medusa,
unknown to any other fresh water
lake. 1t therefore seems probable that
the lake was once connected in some
way with the sea. This theory has
been strengthened by the presence Of
4 series of whelklike mollusks found In
the lake
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1905-02-04
/" SUFFERED ALL THE 7ymF. ,,

VI feel that I would be doing an injustice to
you if did not send you statement of my
cast, writes Mrs. David W. Guice of Hamburg
Franklin Co, Miss. ~ had liver complaint ana
indigestion. Everything that | ate disagreed
in my head; heart beat too fast my feet and
hands were cold all the time. Did not sleep
well at all. Was able to get about but very
little. l commenced to use Dr Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets in
May, 1897, and by December l could begin to
get about very well Have been doing my work
ever since except washing Feel better than
have Tor several years. would recommend Dr.
Pierce S medicines to all who are troubled as I
was. am now siNty-one years old and thank
you most kindly for the happy relief and cure"
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets assist the
action of the discovery" and should be
used with it when laxative is needed.