davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
GORHAM PLAYS
WINNING TENNIS
DOES CLEVER WORK IN PRE-
LIMINARIES AT NORDH0FF
May Sutton Has an Easy Time In the
Women's SingIes-Tourna-
nnent VIII End
Tomorrow

Special to The Herald
NORDHOFF, April 6.-The tenth an
nual spring tournament was begun on
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
OAKLAND.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits-Miller, Kelley, Streib. Sacrifice
errors-seattle q First base on called balls
on Roach 1; OF Moskiman, 5. Left on bases
Seattle III Oakland. 4. Struck out-By
Moskiman TO streib Passed Bal-Baehr.
Time Of game-l:45. Umpre-Klopf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
NotIee 10 MoIders of Herald PhOlo Conpon

Holders Of Herald photo coupons on Harnett
Sons studio wishing sittlnss on Sunday
vance All coupons must be presented before
May %, 1905.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07

Even a wise man goes lame when he
attempts to argue with a pretty woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
One for Los Angeles

Los Angeles was shut out for the
first six innings and failed in every at
tempt to get within hailing distance of
the terminal patch. Thomas was
touched up for a total of three safe
bingles, but they arrived at times when
the Seraphs couldn't use them. Thomas
had fine control and all that the men of
Morley could do with his offerings
for material results was in the seventh
when Dillon saved the Angels the fierce
ignominy of a whitewash by lifting the
ball to the center hedge for a triple.
Cravath, who is always there with a
timely bingle when needed, drove the
ball to Lynch's NIT and Dillon came
over the patch with hours to spare.
Lynchs double to right in the fourth
period was responsible for the third and
last tally for the ball binglers from the
northern timber belt. Eagan led off
with a neatly placed single and Casey
advanced Truck to the third station
on a sacrifice. Then Lynch swung the
billet for his wallop to Cravath's gar
den, Eagan completing the walk around.
This made three of 'em and it proved
a plenty for the visiting contingent of
init wearers. In the fourth round
Happy Hogan, who appeared behind
the rubber for the Fisheries, en-
deavored to grab a mean scraper Oft
Cravaths bat and dislocated finger.
Charley Graham went in at the re-
ceiving end of the Tiger battery, while
"Happy" was having the injured men,
ber" placed where it really ought to be.
Hogan will be on the bench for a couple
of days as a result of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07

Yelled Lady won, Sir Ralph second
Bob Murphy third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07
DILLoNS STICK SAVES NOR
LEYlTES FROM SHUToUT
Poor Work In the Third Inning Gives
Game to Tacoma-Gray Pitches
Good Ball-Bernard'
Nifty Catch
standlnu of the Clubs

Tacoma 3 Los Angeles, 1.
The Seraphs literally handed the third
game of the series with the Tigers to
Fishers men yesterday afternoon.
Dolly" Gray manufactured the twis-
ters for the artists in the cream crea-
tions and was found for a total of five
hits. the same number for which the
Morleyites leaned up against Thomas.
Thomas proved just trihe too much
for the Seraphic stickers, stringing the
safe bingles about for never more than
one in single period.
1t was in the third that the bad
things began for the Morleyites. Nc
Laughlin opened the round with drive
to Smith and the big medico shot the
ball over to the first corner, For some
unaccountable reason Dillon was a
verst or two off the cushion and the
ball disappeared over the horizon back
of the big captains principality.
Happy" Hogan established connection
with one of "Dolly's'' fast ones and
soused the ball in the twirler's direc-
ton. Dolly thought he had chance
to put Mclaughlin away at second and
slammed the ball over to Flood. The
Tiger was there, however, but when'
Thomas placed the ball for a neat bunt
to Smith and scurried down the base
line 1t appeared to be one man down,
anyway. Smiths effort to hand the
sphere to Dillon was villainous and
impotent effort, the ball hieing out to
the pastures and Mclaughlin tapping
the rubber. Dillon and Smith were the
naughty ones and can be charged up
individually and collectively with that
first run. But there was something else
to arrive shortly in the circuit conf
rleted line. Charles Doyle stung the
leather for lift to center and Hogan
spiked the rubber on the throw III.
Nordyke was pensioned a moment later
when he showed one down to Toman
that beat the Tiger first baseman to
Dllon's pillow.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-07

The teams VIII line up as follows:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22

Mr.. Otto Litzerick has been APP
pointed joint immigration agent at
Galveston for the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe, Sunset Lines, Houston
h Texas Central, Missouri, Kansas
q Texas, Fort Worth & Denver
City and Frisco system. Mr..
Letzerick's duties will be confined
exclusively to securing employ
ment for immigrants arriving at
the port Of Galveston. Ticket
agents will interview, as far as
possible in their respective cities,
all employers of LABOR, such as
farmers, mill men, miners, etc, ad.
vising them of this opportunity to
secure laborers, requesting such
employers TO communicate direct
with Mr.. Letzerick at Galveston,
who, in reply, will advise them Of
the details OF the working Of this
agency.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22

The Caldwell Business Meme
League has contributed $50 to
start the work Of making goods
roads from Dime Box and Lexing-
ton to Caldwell. The people along
the roads will aid with hands,
teams and scrapers and cooperate
with the county force to make the
two roads in this county good
The long sandy section Of the
Hookerville road was given a ~.
inch coat Of clay by the co-opera-
ton Of the people and county
hands in this way and it is now as
smooth as a street. That cost, all
told, about $1,000, counting the
volunteer work. but the road is
permanent. All the leading roads
in Burleson county are TO be syste-
matically worked in this way.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
IS WITH FRIENDS.
Mrs. Neibert Removed TO the Sealy
Hospital al Galveston.


Mrs. Carey Carr Neibert, who
was the victim OF street car acct
dent Wednesday evening, suffering
the loss Of one foot and a portion
of the other, was Thursday after.
noon removed from the Houston
Infrmary TO the Sealy hospital at
Galveston. She being acquainted
and having many friends in that
institution, it was in Difference to
her wish that the move was made.
The ambulance car was procured
and the trip made to Galveston
without injury to her. While the
physicians have hopes for her
speedy recovery, it is stated that
she is not wholly out Of danger
Notwithstanding the excruciat-
ing pain which she Is suffering,
aside from the loss of her feet, Mrs.
Neibert bears her misfortune with
remarkable fortitude and has
maintained a cheerful demeanor
from the first. She has been the
recipient Of many kilograms, as
we'll as many boxes of flowers,
since the accident occurred, and
this has had the effect of buoying
her up and causing her to forget
her injuries.
The story Of Mrs. Neibert's mis-
fortune Is made doubly pathetic
because of the mission which took
her TO the Grand Central depot
when the accident occurred. She
was engaged to be married TO Prof.
J. A. Craig, the dean Of the Agri.
cultural and Mechanical college.
She had received message that he
would arrive on the Houston and
Texas Central train and was re-
quested by Prof Craig to meet him
at the depot. He arrived, but
when he stepped from the train
expecting to be greeted by his
aiiianced, instead he was met by
her little son, Rose, who through
his tears and sobs, informed Prof.
Craig of his mothers sad misior.
tune.
Prof. Craig had been selected as
one Of the judges of the agrieul-
tural exhibit at the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland.
He and Mrs. Neibert were 10 have
been married within q few days
and they were to have made their
wedding trip to Portland. Prof.
Craig was greatly shocked over the
accident, and is almost overcome
with griei-Houston Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22
CRUSHED WITH AN Ak.
A Midnight Assassin Dealt Tom Deiee
Blow on the Head.

jacksonville, Tex, July 90
The midnight assassin got in his
work last night at Midway, where
some one crept into the bedroom
Of Mr.. Tom Defee and with an ak
dealt Mr.. Defee a blow on the
head, crushing his skull. Mr..
Deiee is still alive, but little hopes
Of his recovery. John, a brother
Of the injured man, was occupying
the bed with Tom and was only
aroused by the heavy breathing OF
his brother. No motive can be
found for the crime. Sheriff Payne
is on the scene.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22

The Fort Worth e. Denver City
Railway company has perfected a
special arrangement with the
Pullman Company whereby pas.
sengers using our train No. Z, due
10 arrive at Denver at ll:30 p. M.
daily, are accorded the privilege of
remaining in sleepers at Denver
over night after arrival, if desired,
instead Of finding il necessary TO
depart frein same upon their
reaching Denver; this arrange
ment being available without
added expense whatsoever TO
patrons. This is specially
valuable arrangement in that il
may be used to great advantage by
parties reaching Denver as strang.
ers, and especially by ladies travel
ing alone or with children, who
for any reason would prefer not
finding il necessary TO disembark
during the night; in addition to
which. il will, of course, prove Of
advantage to all through travellers
in any case where the trains re-
ferred to may be delayed in reach.
ing destination.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22

The Corpus Christi Crony says:
"Hotels and boarding houses in
Corpus Christi are well patronized
just now. Most of the visitors are
women, and such gorgeous wo-
men,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22

The Houston & Texas Central is
advertising for bids on "a new
modern brick depot for joint use
with the Santa Fe, at Navasota, "
according to the Navasota Exami.
mar
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22

Chinas effort to butt into the
peace conference has reached the
ultimatum stage; and Korea says
"me, too" But japan Gays nay,
nav.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22

A weed cutting, trash burning,
disinfecting sanitary campaign lie
needed in Bryan right now. De-
lays are dangerous.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-07-22

Falls county has voted TO issue
bonds 10 build two bridges across
the Brazos river.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
THE FISH THAT GET AWAY,

I've fished in the old Ohio.
When freckled barefoot boy;
Pulled cats from the hole
With hickory pole
And carried them home With JOY.
But among the cats. both large and
small.
That 1 hooked in my bygone day.
The cat that | wanted most or all
Was the one that got away.
So runs the world-our wisest words
Are the words We fail 10 speak;
The sweetest kiss
Is the one We miss;
The sweetest grapes We seek
Hang just TOO high: and we long and
look,
And sigh as We sadly say.
The best OF the fish that come to our
hook
Are the fish that get away.
Portland Oregonlan
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John W Robinson, 43, New Hayen'
Conn, and Katherine NJ Allen, %, Dis
trict of Columbia
William A Haase. %. and Rosa L.
Mills, 19
James J. Garvey, %. Philadelphia. and
Emma r. Allen, Is, Alexandria. Va.
Charles r. Whitmore, y, and Stella 3.
Honan, IS. Broadway, Va.
Richard n. Mann. 322, and Mabel
Bland, 26.
Corning de Saules. %, Alexandria. Va.
and Daisy j. Lake, 19. District OF Co
luEnbia.
George c. Gilmer. p. Island Ford, Va.
and Alice ]. Davis, IS. Elkton. Va.
Thomas W Richards. 28. Island Ford,
Va, and SaIlie G. Leap. y, Gaheysville,
Va.
John X. Phillips. %. and Mary Haley
81. both OF Charlottesville, Va.
Naten ShpiroH, %, and Rossie Rains,
19
Henry W. Smith q, and Ivey B. Way
son, y, both of Baltimore.
william H Locke. 90. New York city,
and Cornelia r. CroWford, so, Columbia
county. Ga.
George D. schaefer, IS, and Nina T.
Richardson. a.
Edward J. Mccain. % and Adildren
Constantine, -
Joseph H. Garner. %. and Mary B.
Downs, IS.
Edwin l. Dunlop. 95. and Mary E.
Silling. % both of Staunton. Va.
Joseph T. Aukers. 81. Ashburn. Va,
and Ruth Thompson, q, Landover. Nd.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
The Reciprocity Convention

About two months ago The Times
published a news article setting forth
that the leading advocates of reciproc-
ity had determined that their only
hope lay IN adopting the maximum
and minimum tariff idea. 1t was set
forth that all the energies of their
leaders would be devoted TO this end,
for they had concluded that the effort
10 secure ratification of treaties by
the Senate. requiring a two-thirds
vote, was hopeless.
That was the first authoritative an
nouncement that the whole energies
OF the reciprocity and revision advo-
Gates would be turned in this new
direction. Yesterday in Chicago the
statements were fully verified by the
action of the reciprocity congress in
adopting resolutions declaring for the
maximum and minimum tariff plan,
including a tariff commission to ar
range the trades in tariff concessions
with other countries.
nE AOtlAg VIZ % Ss7F7 - iCoiAN'
Reciprocity which requires the assent
OF two-thirds OF the Senate is hope
less. Between the Senate's rules and
the Senate's leadership the beneficial
ries OF special privilege are so thor
oughly intrenched that they can be
dislodged only by making fights il
their States and getting men of diff.
ferent sympathies returned. This is
about as promising an undertaking as
moving the pyramids.
But it is possible to get the maxi
mum and minimum tariff plan adopt
ed; certainly, at any rate. it is fal
more hopeful than reciprocity. /
viii not be secured at the next ses
sion of Congress. but a determined
campaign OF agitation and education
followed by the administration O.
vigorous rebukes at the ballot bon
neat year-the only kind of rebuk'
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
Building Railroads Abroad.

Not long ago The Times printed an
interview with one of the prominent
and experienced diplomatic agents of
the United States in South America,
who declared that if this country
would secure the trade of the south
ern Americas it must build their rail-
roads for them.
Today, in a most interesting inter
view on the subject of Chinese com
mereial relations and development,
Ambassador Conger points to exactly
the same conclusion. He discusses the
Canton-Hankow railway concession.
and shows that the building and con-
troll Of that road by Americans is the
very key to American commercial
dominance in the Flowery Kingdom
The railroad is the great civilizer
and modernizer. The United States
owns half the railroad mileage of the
world, and has developed faster than
any other country ever did The
United States is a specialist i'll rail-
road building. It knows more about
making and operating steam roads
than any other country. 1t has the
money.
South America wants railroads and
must have them before it Will develop
& great commerce. Asia wants them,
and with them Will open field of
commercial opportunity that the
world does not yet realize Africa Is
going TO be British. in this century
SO far as railroad development and
| commercial opportunity are concern
ed Americas field is in Asia and
South America Already American
/ money has taken prominent part in
development OF railroads in Canada
and Mexico; already it is pioneering
in South America and China. Ameri.
can railroad control means trade fol
America. The steamship lines and the
banking houses will come later; the
railroads will make business for these
In due time.
The significance of the Canton-Han.
kow railroad in China is we'll illus.
trated by Ambassador Conger in the
statement that II will be the sole roaC
connecting Canton. the New York OF
China, with Hankow, the Chicago o
the empire; the great seaport ant
great city, with the great interior
city and future railroad center. Tht
road ought not to pass from American
control, and Mr.. Conger's explanation
makes plain that IL it does American
interests in China will suffer irrepar
ably.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
FRIDAY. AUGUST Is. 1905.
Christianity and Science.

Churchmen are much disturbed
these days over their right as Chris
tians to prove all things" In Eng
land they are filing the newspapers
with letters and dividing into parties
the Anglican Catholics on the one
side and the Low Churchmen on the
other, with q great party uncommttted
10 either view protesting by reserve
and silence that the scriptures are
the sufficient basis for their faith. In
America the division is sharply be-
tween two other classes-those who
would delye into every question and
put to use every item of information
which archaeology and anthropology
may yield and those who protest
against every course of scientific in
Quiry as opposed to the direct teach
ing of the New Testament.
The average layman will lose his
yeneration for the scriptures only
when they are protected from the
searching light OF science. Their calm
superiority to all attack is in his
mind one of their most convincing
qualities. No other documents have
ever held together so long or ever
survived such ingenious, untiring, en-
bittered antagonism. All the discov-
cries which science has yet made have
not developed single weakness il
them which is fatal to a single ma
terial tenet. All the ways OF life
among millions of the worlds people
have not developed a single situation
to which the broad doctrines Of Chris
tianity cannot be applied for advance
ment and uplift. Once those doctrines
are hidden away, once they retrea'
before science, this great persuading
material quality will disappear.
The Christian world does not feal
the so-called higher criticism or an!
criticism. 1t demands only that the in
Cuiry and the argument shall bt
honest. Neither does it eonstrue tn
New Testament as opposing any o
the investigations which literary crit
icism or archaeology may propose
''Whosoeyer shall not receive TIT
kingdom of God as a little child, h
shall not enter therein appeals u
the layman as a declaration Of tn
form TO which faith shall aspire rath
er than prohibition that faith shal
never originate in study.
Lowell voiced the sturdy eOnfidenc
of the student Christian when h
wrote:
Science was Faith once:
Faith were Science now,
Would she but lay her bow and arrows b
And arm her with the weapons or IN
time.
Nothing that keeps thought out is SAT
from thought.
For there's no Nirgin-foTL but self-re
spect.
And truth defensive hath lost hold 0
God.
Shall We treat Him as i lie were d cElii
That knew not His own purpose? no
dare trust
The Rock Ct Ages to their che=nic tests
Lest some day The all-susEaining bas
Should SiFfif faH from under US dissolved i
gas
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
.JUNE CUSTOMS LARGE
IN SANTO DOMINGO

What is regarded as a favorable re-
port of the customs collections in santo
Domingo for the month Of June has
been received at the Bureau Of Insular
Affairs OF the War Department from
Col. George a. Cotton. comptroller and
general receiver under the modas Vi
vendi
June was the third month under %he
present system Of collection. and Col
oneI Colton's report shows that Sl93. 5Sl 80
was collected during that month. or
this amount, after all expenses for col
lection were paid. SCI. $3.50 was depos-
tied 10 the trust fund TO await the ac-
ton of the Senate on the existing
treaty. while $50. .33 was placed 10 the
credit OF the Dominican government.
The June report IS considered favor :
able because the collections exceed the
amount collected during the preceding
May by about $1,000.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
ISTHMIAN MERCHANTS
VIOLATED AGREEMENT
Panama Canal Commission Has Decided to Compete With
Native TradeSmeh in Furnishing Employees With Sup
pIies-Decision by Chairman Shonts

The Panama Canal Commission has de-
cided to compete with native tradesmen
on the isthmus in furnishing native en-
ployes with supplies.
Under an agreement between Presi-
dent Amador, of the Panama republic.
and Secretary Taft, when the latter was
on the isthmus. the commission prom
ised not to sell supplies from its COM
missariat TO silver employes-those
native iaborers who are paid in silver
currency. The United States commits
sariat would supply only gold EN-
pioyes.
This agreement was TO last so long as
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

native tradesmen should charge reason
able rates for merchandise. owing TO
traffic congestion. and other causes. the
natives have recently run short Of stock
and have made advances in prices. The
government stores have consequently
been opened to all employees. Mr. Shonts.
on his rec4nt trip to the south decided
TO consider the agreement Cancelled be-
cause of the conduct Of the native mar
chants.
Many complaints are expected from
Panama. but until rates in the native
stores resume = reasona BILE basis the
government will sell 10 all classes OF lts
force on the istbmus
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
ENGINEER BAND CONCERT
AT IOWA CIRCLE

The United States Engineer Band
Julius Hamper. chief musician, viii give
the following program at Iowa circle
this afternoon, beginning at f:3o o'clock
March. The iron King" .........St. Clair
Ovcrature "MasanieIlo" ......-.....Auber
P!ccoio solo. The Humming Bird
Damare
By Corp, Gilman.
Waltz Wedding OF the Winds" Hall
Selection, "Rigoletto" Verdi
March, "Yankiana'' ...,.....,. ,...... Lofts
Excerpts from The Shotgun" ..... Luders
Medley, 1863 ........................C Calvin
e. Stars Spsngled Banner" ...........,.K Key
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
HYDRAULICS.

ITS wonderful" said Uncle Allen
Sparks. Ito see what can be done with
water power these days. l know a man
over in the next county the stingiest
man that ever lived. but his wife can
get anything she wants from him by
C8go Tribune.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

that will have any effect-will bring
Congress to take a more kindly view
o he matter
The tariff reyisionists have got
started IN the right direction II they
will keep their enthusiasm warm they
will get somewhere. But it is still q
long road
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
THE POWER OF LITTLE THINGS.

A little word may break a heart;
4 ilfetime's sorrow oft may start
From some small thing.
The small things hurt. You'd quite be-
lteVe
The truth of this should you receive
hornets sting.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
FIRST DEBUTANTE
DANCE AT NEWPORT
Mrs Francis O. French's Ball Attended by Many Wash
ingtonans- Eighteen Society Women in Baseball
Game at Lenox.
MISS MARIAN FISH
Game at Lenox.

during the forthcoming winter, and may
be relied upon 10 contribute largely TO
the brillianCy Of the season, which viii
he inaugurated with the horse show at
Madison Square Garden
The Washington times., 1905-08-18
MINISTER KHAN
A DISAPPOINT NENT
The Persian Representative
Could Not Speak English.
BLOW FOR SUMMER VISITORS
SoiOurners at Atlantic City Were Agog
With Peace Congress Curiosity
When Plans Upset

Gen. Morteza Khan, the Persian Min
lister, is at the Hotel Windsor, Allan
tie City, where he attracts no end OF
interest When tie summer guests heard
that genuine live diplomat was to
arrive at their hotel, they looked around
for lot of inside information rela-
tive to the peace congress, but, 10, a
telegram from Mesrop Newton Khan,
secretary of the legation, Informed the
proprietor of the hotel that his ex-
ceIlency neither spoke nor understood
word of English. He now spends his
time between his apartments, the din
ing room, the boardwalk, and the surf.
with only inquiTing looks shot after
him, ana he carries on his converse tions
with the hotel attaches through signs
ana mods and divers winlks His secre-
tary will join him at Atlantic City
shortly, and then the summer visitors
may get wise.
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Indications at Chautauqua are that
the President would be able 10 take
care OF his interests under woman
suffrage regime
The Washington times., 1905-08-18

Great enthusiasm has greeted Vice
President Fairbanks on his trip North
probably The folks seriously believe he
brought the cool wave.