davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CINCINNATI.

Two base hit-Schlei Three hits-Ke.ley (9D Io-
pert pert '2l Deehanty Ritter. Sacrifice hit-Pastcrius
stolen bases-HugginS, Jude. Deal MalOney TIIunIev
Double play-PasoTius Lewis and FuI1neIi St,- ~,
by Weimer, ,; by Wicker Pastorius . nv M
Intyre, l. Bases on balS-On Weimer ofW W1cEer p
OF Pastorus. I; OFF Mcintyre Hit with bali-Ev No
LEntyre = Wild pitches-W -Weirner. 1: Wicker, l. Fts-
OFT Weimer in three innings; on Wicker s in Six in
nns on PaStorius IL in five and one-third innings. os
Mcintyre, in two-thirds Innings TimsSsS.I=-
Umpires-Klem and Carpenter. 80
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Against Byers in the afternoon Travis made a
few mistakes which ordinarily would not have
proved costly. but with the Pittsburg golfer going
at almost record pace, Travis could i'll afford the
errors. Byers went out in IS. where he stood
up, and he followed this up by winning the 5O0yard
tenth in a beautiful 4. The eleventh was his also
in 3. Travis falling short his drive the as
he did IN the morning. Although Travis won the
twelfth hole. Byers took the next two. that he
stood dormie playing the fifteenth. This was
halVed in par T. leaving Byers the winner. Their
cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
ROUGH ROAD FOR THE sUPERBAs.

Cincinnati July 1s.-In a game marked by heavy
hitting both sides Cincinnati defeated Brooklyn
by a score of to to-day. The home team made
hve three-base hits. and in every inning. with one
exception, got a man over the plate. Both sides
used two pitchers in the game. The visitors 7eIded
Wretchedly. hve errors being charged against them
Ihe follows
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

In his match against Lyon. Knowles never had
chance the Canadian made mistakes going
out and turned for home up. His card showed SS
IS for the Yale player. After halve in 5 on
the tenth green Knowles showed a temporary flash
Of brilancy by winning the next two in 8 each.
That left him 3 down. that all Lyon had 10 do
to haIve the next two in to win. Their
cards were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
STATE LEAGUE BASEBALL

AT Gloversville-First game: Utica ?: A. J. and
g. 1. Second game: A. ]. and c.. .; Utica O.
At Albany-Albany, 10: Binghamton 3
At Troy-Syracuse. S; Troy. 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NEW PRESIDENT FOR WHIST LEAGUE

Boston, July lS-Heary T. Fry. OF Chicago. was
elected president to-day or the American Whist
ip lhls city.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
LEAGUE STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati s; Brooklyn Chicago. 4 Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburs, 3; Boston,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The cruise of the American Power Boat Associa-
tion begins to-day. The boats entered for the
cruise assembled in Port Washington Harbor yes
teTday' and their owners and their guests were en-
tertained last night at the Nanhasset Bay Yacht
Club AT l p. IN. to-day the fleet will get under
way for Norwaik. The boats entered include Au-
gustus Smiths GambOlier, DR.. Emil HopeeTs En-
rita. Charles h. Prettyman's Lavanan, George W.
Jerchow's Pauline. Jr. Joseph Thum's Spartan
Gilbert Ray Hawess Cavalier. j. Jay Aliens Pill
grim. Morton r. Peck's Cocoon, John LANNON'S 81
sic. p r. Adams's Eloise. William Erb's Niylert
and James NJ. Thompson's Thistle.
Some good sport is anticipated on Long Island
Sound to-day. when the big fleet OF yachts entered
for the eighteenth annual regatta OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht club will race for the prizes offered
Seven classes of sehOoners and eight classes OF
soops and yawls are provided we'll as classes
for the raeeabouts the New York Yacht Club so
fOOters and the one-design sloOps and catboats
The courses are 2e. ia and Il nautical miles.
spectiVely. The will be sailed under the rules
OF the club. which identical with those OF the
Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island sound
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
PITTsBURG. 3: BOSTON
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 2: Jersey City I. Buffalo IL: Rochester .
providence D: Baltimore. 4. Montreal, 6: Toronto 8
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

Baseball To-day. $3.50 p. M-AmerIcan League Park
y. y American CHICAGO.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CHICAGO.

Stated Tor Hogg IN the ninth inning
chicago ..-..--..----......-.O o d o q q o 2-3
New York. rk......-.............O o o q q o o 1 O-1
Two base hits-Chase LAporte Sacrifice hits-wiu-
Jams. Sullivan. Stolen base-Isbel.
New York. 2: Chicago. g. Bases balls-OR HOSg. 4;
of Owens I. Struck out-By Hogg 5; by Owens 3.
Wild pitch--Hogg Left bases-New @; Chicago
IL Time-Two hours. Umpire-Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Idle on account of Rain
Deals to Strengthen Team.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OE GAMES YESTEROA

New York at ST. Louis. Boston at Pfttsburg
Brooklyn Cincinnati. Philadelphia Chicago
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
DETROIT. 4: PHILADELPHIA,

DETROIT, 4; PHILADELPHIA, g.
At Philadelphia: II r
Detroit ..................1 / o 0 IL i
Philadelphia ..........I o O O / "a 4
Batteries-Detroit. Eubank and Warner Eillian
and Schmidt; Philadelphia. CoOmbs and Powers
Umpires-COnnOr and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

At Washington: r II n
Washington ............3 O q 10
Cleveland ...............O 0 IA 10 8
Batteries-W Washington. Hughes and Hevdon.
Gleveland Bernhard and Buelon, Moore and Bemis
Umpire-Hurst. ~
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
CHICAGO. 4: PHILADELPHIA ?

AAAO<A0O' - PHILADELPHIA. 3.
At Chicago: RuE
Chicago ;.:..............O 0 0 o 0 "a o
Fhlladelphla .-.......--1 2 o O-S 10 3
Batteries-ChCagO, Lundgren and Killing: PhiladeI-
phla. Duggleby and DOOM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
ST. LOUIS. s: BOSTON, ]

At Boston: RHE
Boston ..................O O-1 (
Batteries-St Louis. Petty and O'Connor: Boston.
Tannehill. Glaze and Armbruster. I-mDires-
O'LOughln and Evans
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Bats Ont Ninth Inning
Victory from the HighIanders.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New Detroit at Philadelphia
Cleveland Washington. st. Louis at Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 3; New York, /. Detroit a Philadelphia, g.
St Louis 8: Boston, /. Washington, s; Cleveland. &
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

McCarter forced the pace ana .
b~ins practically len e. tie pest.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

r a %s 'n | Is: 6 % ssg 2ss ss @ s' one and "Hn miles ST
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. STAKES: a handicap
steeplechase for fOur-year- olds upward 81 500
added. Short course about miles.
Name VT Name. VT
Kernel f41t Snuff
Fhantonl ls% Saltine 1870
PataSonian 142l
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

lasted long enough 70 win.
Tie othsrs WeFs beaten oe.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

u took Martins effort
Water Bearer beat the others oRoue suked
sDD RAcEFor years
- Time. ll2S Winner blk f. by kinney Mack-Bacegrd
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

sfExnar ent 20 the front CT the far turn g
tan ran beioN his for1a. The others Tere poor
9Th FAcE-For two-year- -olds. $1,000 added
" b. G. by knight q the rhiste-Csndle.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14


As
TEa o and pwad 81 5' added one ar
- Time h
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

HE BRIGHTON HANDICAP: Tor
nj upward: guaranteed cash value
5000 20 the second horse and 81. 600
New-York tribune., 1906-07-14

SECOND RACE Handicap; for all ages. ST. 900 added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

Imprisonment is too severe a punishment
for the eminently respectable gentlemen
who rob eighty millions of people of hun
dreds of millions of dollars annually, the
language of the statute ought to be chang
ed. for nothing is more calculated to breed
anarchy than the failure to enforce the
law against rich criminals while 1t Is rightly
enforced against petty offenders.
but 1t is not sufficient to enforce exist
ing laws II ten corporations conspiring
together In restraint of trade are threaten
ed with punishment, all they have to do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

now is to dissolve their separate corpora
lions and turn their property over to a
new corporation The new corporation can
proceed to do the same thing that the sep
arate corporations attempted and yet not
violate the law. We need, therefore, new
legislation, and the republican party not
only fails to enact such legislation. but
fails even to promise it. The democratic
party must be prepared to propose new and
efficient legislation.
RECENT investigations have brought to
light the fact that nearly all the crooked
ness revealed In the management of our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Delivered at Home.

One paper in the home IS
worth FIVE sold on the streets
from an advertising standpoint.
The Star is delivered by carrier
into practically all of the Wash
ington homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Government by Injunction.

o.
mo reference to the labor question is
complete that does not include some men
ton of what Is known as government by
the injunction. AS the main purpose Of
the writ is to evade trial by jury, it is
really an attack upon the jury system and
ought to arouse an unanimous protest. So
long as the meanest thief is guaranteed a
trial by jury, jury ought not to be denied
to wage earners. However, as the writ Is
usually invoked in case of a strike, the evil
of the subject would be very much reduced
by the adoption of a system of arbitration,
because arbitration would very much re-
duce, even If it did not entirely remove, the
probability of a strike.
Gust another word In regard to the la
boring man. The struggle to secure an
eight-hour day is an international strug-
of the workingman's contention. The
benefits of the labor-saying machine have
not been distributed with equity. The
producer has enormously multiplied his
capacity, but so far the owner of the ma
chine has received too much of the in
crease and the laborer too little. Those
who oppose the eight-hour day am con-
WINGED, do so more because of ignorance
of the conditions than from lack of SYM
pathy of those who toll.
1.-THE removal of the work from the house
to the factory has separated the husband
from his wife and the father from his
children, while the growth of our cities has
put an increased distance between the home
and the workshop.
The Laboring Man a Citizen.
'"Then, too more is demanded of the la
boring man now than formerly. He 10 .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31
Nations Favor Arbitration.

1T is not necessary to point the import
ance of the position taken. The embodi-
ment of the suggestion in treaties would
go long way toward removing the prob
ability of war. While the idea Is of Ameri-
can origin, 1t was heartily accepted by the
representatives of England. France Ger
many and other European countries.
II believe that If our nation would pro-
pose to make with every other nation a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-31

''Then, too. more is demanded of the la
boring man now than formerly. He 10 q
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-31
audubon Items

Will Smith, the live stock dealer,
returned from South Omaha, Wednes-
day morning, where he had been on
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. BiIharz, who had
passed the greater part of the winter
out on the Pacific Coast, returned the
first of the week to their home here.
Mrs. lynch was in the city this
week packing up some of her belong.
ings which she shipped to Sioux City
where that lady and her daughter,
Miss Maude Lynch, will make their
home.
The wind storm of Tuesday night
just played whaley in Audubon; great
big limos being twisted off like pipe
stems and even good sized trees were
broken off and uprooted about the
city.
A young son of Martin Olsen, up in
Viola township. accidently had his
collar bone broken, one day this week.
Doctor Brooks was called who mend
ed the hurt and the lad is slowly pro-
crossing along the road to health
again.
Mrs. John A. Nash is up at Saint
Paul Minnesota, this week as repre-
sentative of the Audubon Colum bian
Club and delegate from the Ninth
Iowa Congressional District at q
National Womens' Club Meeting.
The Catholic Fair, which has been
In progress this week and closes to-
morrow night has proven decided
success so far and they doubtless will
reap a rich reward for the effort put
forth. Wednesday the Catholic PEG.
pie fed the hungry multitude at the
court house where the fair is being
held.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-31

Robert Campbell and his daughter,
Ethel Campbell, of Eagle Lake, Texas,
arrived Tuesday evening to pass a few
days with relatives and friends.
Next Monday Joe H. Ross, Dan L..
Freeman. Walter Brainard, Ed Wood,
Elmer BRENNAN, and Frank Drake
will go down to Des Moines, the great
er part of them to attend the Masouic
Grand Lodge of the State and the
others to attend all abstractors con-
vention.
Chief Forester William Roberts
and his drill team are figuring OH
going out to Avoca on June sixth to
attend the annual log rolling, then
going on out to Omaha where five
hundred candidates are to be initiated
into the Woodman lodge that same
evening.
District court has adjourned until
June twenty-third without doing any
thing of Importance excepting settle
the case between George Campbell
and Melville. There are still several
equity cases to be disposed of and they
| will be attended to when court meets
in adjourned session.
Wednesday morning one of the
workmen out at the Tramp brick yard
took off his coat, hung 1t upon nail
and he had fifteen dollars in
his inside pocket, don't you mind: but
when he went to get it someone had
sneaked up, filched the money and
then skedaddled TO where officers of
the law could not find him.
About fifteen hundred dollars worth
of repairs have been added to the NJ.
e. church, in Audubon, among which
we notice q new chandelier with
thirty-two jets, steel ceiling, MAN.
moth electric light reflector, pretty
colored paint and many other things
which has transformed the interior
into an ideal city church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-31
Annual rleetlng, Grand Lodge,
A. F. & A. M, Des Molnes,
iowa. June I.7 IOOh

For the above occasion, the Rock
Island Lines have arranged open rate
of one fare plus 80 cents except where
fare and one-third makes less, from
all points in Iowa. Tickets on sale
May 81, June lst, 4th and 5th with
final return limit of June s.
This is the lowest rate ever granted
the Masons Of Iowa for their state
meeting, and it ia expected that
there will be the largest attendance
in the history of the order.
For full information call on the
nearest ticket agent, or address John
G. Farmer, Division Passenger Agent
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. il
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-31

Philadelphia, May 26-Several in
teresting developments marked the
closing session of the interstate COM
merce commissions investigation into
the alleged discrimination by railroads
in the distribution of cars in the btu
minous field. The commission adj
journed to meet at time and place
to be decided upon later. Next week
the members of the commission will
go to Washington to examine the evil
dence presented during the hearings
in this city, and it is likely the in
yestigation will be resumed in that
city next week.
Testimony of sensational charac-
ter was given by F. Albert Won Boyne-
burg, general manager of the Reakert
Bros Coal company of this city. He
stated that within the last two and
one-half years his company's car sup
ply had been so inadequate that the
business had been practically ruined.
He declared that other companies had
been favored in the distribution of
cars and said he had no doubt that
discrimination had been practiced
against his company because it had
failed to make gifts of stock to the
railroad officials. He gave it as his
opinion that President Cassatt was re-
sponsible for the discrimination.
Lnne.====-v7u Teachers Meet.
Des Moines, May 1.-THE Central
Commercial Teachers association
opened its annual convention here.
One hundred teachers from Iowa, Ne
braska, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota.
North and South Dakota, Missouri and
Kansas are in attendance. The or.
ganization was perfected last year in
Omaha.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-31
Special Round Trip Rate to Boston
in June.

A great many people have expressed
desire to visit the Eastern points
this summer, and in order to accom-
modate Its patrons, the Rock Island
lines have arranged for rate of one
fare plus $l.00 from its stations to
Boston, Mass, and return. These
tickets will be good to leave your
home station on June I'd, Sd and 4th
and will bear return limit to June
l1th, but we have made arrangements
in Boston to extend the return limit
to June 30th, upon payment of S10O
We can send you through Buffalo
or via Washington, Philadelphia and
New York, or via Montreal, just rs
you choose, and we are now making
arrangements 40 that you can stop
over at New York City on the return
trip. | would like to write you fully
and tell you all about this trip, and
if you are interested, kindly call upon
Pny agent of the Rock Island Linee,
ar address John G. Farmer, Division
passenger Agent, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1906-05-31
Notice !!

We will have our Pacing Stallion
Rapid Wing at Henry I. kroeger's
livery stable, in Extra, every day in
the week at the same old fee of
$1,000 to insure. Seeing his colts is
all the ad he needs.
POWELL AND HARVEY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
S &c

yincing, and It's characters are an HE
like and realistic This Is farce IN tts
highest achievement and an the east
ern press was unanimous IN its yer
dict that Mr. Ditrichstein has herein
struck the true keynote OF the Aneri-
can farce Of the Twentieth Century
Not only IS this rollIckins play OF such
a genuine dramatic value-4but II Is
necessarily interpreted by an eScep-
tional company Of players. an Of them
recognized artists in their special line
The setting Of the play Is. moreover
highly fashionable and it constitutes as
has been truly said. a Smart Play for
Smart People
Fairmont is the only town in West
Virginia that gets this attraction. as e
stops here to break the jump between
st. Louis and PittsburG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
The Princess Eesear-


The Messrs. Shnbert win present
Miss Paula Edwardes at the Grand to-
night In the new opera Princess
Beggar.- which they have had written
expressly for this charming young
comedieune by Edward Paulton and
Alfred 6. Robyn. The action takes
place in the imaginary Teutonic kcs-
dom OF Agaria. and the story satirizes
the modern marriage de convenience.
Miss Etwardes has strong role thar
has a sentimental and romantic in
terest as well as comedy possibilities
Frank Smithson has been directing
the production OF Princess Beggar"
and this resourcetul master of stage
craft has evolved nuoerous novelties
in stage business and effects that wiz
please Miss Edwardes' supporting
company is an unusually strong one.
including as It does. Eddie CARVE
Stanley H Forde. Edward NJ Favor,
Beruam Wallis Douglas Ruthven- Guy
B Holman. Helen Marvin. Edith Sin
clair. Ella Rock and Ruth Could FroD,
the scenic and costume standpoint
the production of Princess BegSar
win be found second to none Seats
may now be Obtained for this inter
estinS event
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
Miss Paula Edwardcs-

Miss Paula Edwardes viii be seen
at the Grand tonight for the first time
in the new comedy opera in two acts
called Princess BegSar which was
written expressly for this clever young
star by Edward Pau1ton. co-author Of
the famous "-Eminie,- and with mu-
sic by Alfred G. Robyn- composer of
the great success The Yankee Con
sui The Nassrs. Shuberr have Civ
en- Princess Besrar most beautiful
and complete production and equip
menL of scenery and costumes. and a
strong company to support Miss Ed
wardes. including Eddie CARVE Stan
ley H Ford Edward VI Favor Der
tram Wallis. Douglas Ruthven. Heller
Harvin. Edith inclair, and a large and
efficient chorus Seats are now on sale
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05

Two words for one cent in our wan.
column try It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
-sAsEs IN TortANO.-
was Greeted by Comparatively
Small Aouse-Last Night

Babes in Toyland. which played
here last year TO standing room only
was greeted last night by very
small audience. Notwithstanding the
fact that their performance last year
was the comic event of the theatrical
season. The small attendance was
probably due TO the fact that TWO
other events will take place at the
Gran.l tonight and Saturday, which
are new here and which have been
announced as the events of the sea
SON The production last night was
much the same as last year. equally
as brilliant and as entertaining Sew
have weakened the company. how
ever, which was very noticeable TO
those who had witnessed the perform
ance last year. Little Pip. who took
the part of Allan and who made such
a decided hit has been replaced by
a less worthy Allan in the person OF
Arthur Conrad Marie Fanchonetti
takes the part OF Jane and TO say the
least can't touch the lane of last
year. who viii always be remembered
by F,airmont theatre-Soers for her un-
usually clever work in This charae-
ter
Miss Grace Hazard as Contrary
Mary made decided hit las night.
as she did on her former visit to this
city. Her work was just as good as
last year and really seemed better
though it may be from the fact that
she had no rival as heretofore Miss
Daisy Faust. as Jill. VIM. Halter az
the Toy Maker. R E Warren as the
Toy Makers apprentice and Bud
Ross. as Marmaduke. did especially
fine work in their respective roles
Bud Ross was especially fine in his
work with Miss Hazard The whole
nothing like II having been seen here
production is maGnidcently staged.
since its last visit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05
LEO oTTRlcAsTEIN.s
Latest and Greatest Laughing Hit
Before and After

Latest and Greatest Laughing Hit-
Before and After
The signal success achieved by Leo
Diuichstein.s production OF Are You
4 Mason has been more than dupH-
Gated by his new eferveScent and de-
liShtfu1ly clever farce. Before and
After which enjoyed such a brilliant
run in New York at Mrs Ffske's tle-
ater there and which is to be seen for
the first time by Fairmont pIayGoers
at the Grand Saturday April = This
IS by all odds The best hit that has
come from that master of farce, who
has supplied the stage with so many
popular successes. including such
mirth-provokinS entertainments as
The Head of the Family" Tit for
Tat" .-Harriet's Honeymoon Wv
VANS Papas," Military Mad and
IAN on Account OF Eliza The mis-
chief-nakinS motive of Before and
After" hinges upon the unique effects
occasioned by the miraculous discov-
cry of certain Sunny Jim powders, and
the fun wakes fast and furious from
the rise of the curtain on Doctor
Pages Office to its final fall: but
granting tae existence OF such marvel
Gus powders. the entire action of the
farce is thoroughly logical and con-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05

Elcaya Cream beauties the skin
sale at Billingslet:s Drug Store Git
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-05

II. F. Leonard's mattresses and bed
lounges, cheaper than the cheapest.