davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

defeated Oakland today. to 8. but 1t
was close call. In the last half of
the ninth Gray gave two bases on balls
and allowed a single, filing the bases.
Van Haltren then flew to left and one
run came home. With the score stand
ing to 8 in favor of the home team
Tozer replaced Gray. Kruger, the next
man UP. hit into double play and re-
tired the side. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
'Batted for Jones in the ninth
SAN FRANCISCO
sUMMARl

Three base hlt-Spencer. IWo-base hits
Heitmuller ?. Sacrifice nits-Mott, Spencer
Hall 2 Gochnauer. Blankenship, Waldron
First base on errors-Seattie s, san Francisco
]. First base called balls-Om Jones g. on
Shea 4. Left on bases-Seattle 10, San Fran
cisco g. Struck out-By Jones 2, by Shea 3.
Hit by pitcher-Streib. Double play-Kane TO
Heitmuller. Time of game-1 hour and 10
minutes. Umpire-Perrine.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
SUMMARY

Sacrifice hits-McLaughlin, Eagan Hogan @
Two-base hit-Mitchell. Three-base hit-Eagan
by Jones 4 Hits made-0n French g. of
Merkle a. on Jones 4. First base on balls
on French l, on Merkle 6, off Jones /, OF
Lemke 2. Struck out-By Merkle 1, by Jones
g. by Lemke 2 Left on bases-Portland 10
Fresno TO- Passed ball-Dashwood. First
base on errors-Portland l. Fresno z. Hit by
Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Um-
pire-McDonald.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

COLLINS GOES TO HoTEL.-George d.
Collins. convicted of perjury in connection with
his hiramous marriage with Clarice McCurdy.
secured permission from Presiding Judge Gra-
ham yesterday to visit the Terminal Hotel and
secure some papers he had left there. Collins
wanted permission to visit the law library
every day, but this privilege the court denied
i'm
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

DRANK WOOD ALCOHoI.-Mary Gum
deker, domestic. drank some wood alcohol
by mistake yesterday and was taken to the
saved.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

TEAMsTER BADLY rNJURED-Ar,~,,,.
LOTUS. a tsannster. fell from wagon YES.
terday, with the result that three OF hfs rihu
were broken He was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
FOR
THE SPRINTERS

The Aintree. a handicap for sprinters
at six furlongs, will be the stellar attrac-
tion today at Oakland track. Ginette,
Don Domo, Lacene. Masedo and Hector
are named among the starters. The days
entries:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
Recruit From Goat Island
Slams the Ball for Three
Sacks and Wins the Game
SIWAsHES NEVER THERE
Johnny GOchnauer Executes
Circus Stop Which Cuts
Off Two in the Eighth
RESULTS OF GAMES.

San Francisco, ~ Seattle, i.
Fresno, Is; Portland, 2.
Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, 3.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
GAMES TODAY.

Seattle at Recreation Park.
Portland at Fresno.
Oakland at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13
ANGELS HAVE A CLOSE CALL.

Oaklands Nearly Land the Honors I'm
the Ninth Inning.
LOS ANGELES. April 1.-THE locals
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE basebali
season OF 1906 was opened here this
afternoon IN the presence of 1924 spec
tators and with perfect weather. The
visitors played a perfect game, but the
support accorded Overall was bad at
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

rime-:251a. :50A. 1:1eK. 1:42 At post /
show. out Viona, place, 8; show. L.
Volantress. Trained by c. J. Casey.
MCGOWAN 23-5, Chestnut 200, Briarthor
did her best. Hugh MCGOWAN sore and
faded away.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

Time-:25. 80. 1:161s, 1:4s. 1:55A. !
show. 1. Miller. place. 8; show. g.
Felukah- Trained by W. Short
Highest price-Epicure 5, Dixie Lad
drive. Dusty Miller ran his race.
route. q Rough Rider is a cripple.
to the stretch, died away.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

e537 lPronta. a Lakewood stable)
9537 lViona, 5 CIV. p. MaxwelD. :.
1885 Hugh MCGOWAN, 5 (RowelD. :.
94S1 Chestnut. "a. Ross)
$3.50 Homestead, &C. E. Murray
1928 Briarthorpe, 5 (McGittrick)
-. iIehero. 5 On. Bredfnl
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

Time-:25A. :5OA. 1:16A. 1:42E. At post q
show. 1-6 Pickaway, place. 5: show. So.
Sister 10 Uncle Bob. Trained by W. Gown
Start struggling. Won easily. Balance d
Winner best. Pickaway ran his race II
Tenny stumbled at the start, running his c
Modcum.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-13

40, 1:15A, 1:34 Al post
ont. Brillar. place, 1; show. out; Cor
Mack Trained by w. Cahill- Start
price-Brillar 9-2. Yada after bein
and around his field and won going
a clever race This race will probal
by the heavily played Graceful is TO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
OUR ONLY EDWIN.

The Governor of Maryland
seems to have made deep impress
sion upon the Ohio people. Listen
to the Springfield Sun:
IF Governor Warfeld ever be-
comes vice president OF the United
States the people of this conmu-
nifty, regardless of party, will be
eminently satisfied with his eleva-
ticn. He is genial gentleman Of
the old school soldier statesman of
the South, courteous, whole
souled, broad-minded and of lofty
ideals. He made most favorable
impression on the people of Spring
field and the hundreds of.visitors
who attended this years reunion
Of the Maryland Association OF
Ohio. He is in the prime of life
and among the leaders of his par
ty in this section he is regarded as
excellent material for either end OF
a national ticket"
The Republicans of Maryland
will elect a successor to "our only
Edwin" next year and if the Buck
eye folks do not have an opportu-
nifty to vote for Mr.. Warfeld on a
ticket with Mr.. Bryan we will lend
him to the Ohioans who can make
him governor of their own State
Montgomery Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
FIORiDA'S FINE HIGHWAYS.
Great Work of COnvfcts on Coco
Roads Proposition.

The use of convict labor in the COL
structiOn of public works is phase of
economics which has been tried in the
southern states with a greater or less
need Of success, says the Motor News.
Florida is the latest state to fall in
line and put her convicts to work, and
road building is tie task which has
been chosen for the wrOngdOers.. This
work has now been going on for some
time, and at the results accomplished
the Floridians express great satisfac-
ton. The work they say, is not only
beneficial in giving the prisoners an
opportunity to do something, but the
exercise and outdoor life tend TO the
improvement of their health.
Under the system adopted in the
PeninSular State the prison laborers
enter scarcely at all in competition
with their free brothers. The roads
would not be built if the cost was
high, and as the state obtains the labor
for the bare cost of keeping the labor
ers the expense of laying out and
building magnificent system OF high
ways Is comparatively slight
Along the east coast of Florida there
are ineXhaustible quarries of cochina
rock, while in the district lying south
of Daytona to New Smyrna great
quantities of oyster shells are to be
found. Both furnish excellent ma
terials for road building. Thus Florida
has close ut hand an abundant and
cheap supply of road material.
The cOchina rock is soft and easily
quaTied. 1t requires but simple ma
chine"y to crush it, some Of it being
merely granulatel beneath rollers aft
er it is placed on the surface Of the
road. The beautiful baths at Palm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Beach are made Of cochina rock, and it
has been used in the construction of
the excellent road which has recently
been completed between Palm Beach
and Miami.
Roads on which this material has
been used require but little repairing
the experience having been that they
improve with age. the stone being
ground down until it is like the finest
macadGm.
On the southern automobile circuit
the motorists recently encountered
many crews and gangs Of convicts at
work along the Palm Beach-Miami
road They also passed a convict
camp where the prisoners were en-
gagged in mining the cOchina rock at
the roadside
The c0nvicts are worked in gangs Of
half dozen or 50. They are under
guard of keeper. who carries Il load
ed rifle, while dogs are kept at hand
to track any prisoner who might feel
impelled to take French leave. This.
however, rarely happens. Florida is
not land in which one would be
tempted to run away.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
ANOTHER MONOPOLY.

The express companies form
about as complete a monopoly as
could be organized. They have
divided up the territory among
them and do not compete over the
same lines or within the same
area. Their operations extend
over $4,000 miles of railroad and
there are only four Of them: the
Adams, the American, the United
States and the Wells Fargo. These
are said to do 90 per cent Of ali the
express business and they also ex-
erclse control over some of the
smaller companies outside of their
exclusive fields, but having con-
neCti0n with them. This virtual
monopoly of the express business
has been under no sort of control,
but will now like the railroads
have to file their schedule of rates
and make account Of their business
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission 50 we shall soon know
more about these close CORPORA
tons and may hope to have their
exorbltant rates modified to a rea-
sonable extent.
The express companies are COM
panles common carriers, as the
railroads are, and with whom they
are closely allied. The reports OF
/ the railroads for 1904 shows that
the express companies paid the
railroads S4I, 900, 900, which is
said to be about so per cent OF
! their gross earnings. That there
IS. a close alliance between the
railroads and the express compa-
MES is shown, as several directors
of each are directors of or officers
OF railroad companies.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

forwarding within the meaning
Of the law.
Postmasters and carriers are pro-
hibited from acting as agents for
the sale of boxes.
Patrons of rural delivery service
are required to display signals on
their boxes when they leave mail
in them for carriers to collect.
Carriers are not required to open
and examine any boxes except
those to which signals are dis
played indicating there is mail to
collect.
Mail received for patrons of ru-
raj delivery, on which full amount
Of postage has not been prepaid,
will be held at the postoffice and
patron notified of amount of post
age due. This amount must be
sent in coin mot stamps to the
postmaster, when the mail will he
sent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
Model Mountain Road.

j. c. Colgate, New York banker,
has just completed Il road at his coun-
try residence i'll Bennington, Vt, that
is model in its way. The road is up
the side of Mount Anthony, and,
though the distance in q direct line
from the starting point to the summit
is only half mile, the length of the
road is four miles and a half. The
average grade is only t per cent.
The building has employed from fifty
to sixty men for fourteen months and
has cost $125,000. An iron observatory
100 feet high will crown the summit
and afford an extended view of the
surrounding country.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

''for the state of West Virginia
and by the attorney general Of
Maryland and Mr.. Edward H.
Sincell Of Oakland, fer the state OF
Maryland. This suit was brought
during Governor FleIning's admin
istration, and under all act of the
Legislature Mr.. Flournoy and
were appointed assistant counsel
to the attorney general. We have
collected very large amounts OF
interesting historical material in
the preparation of the defense in
this cause and among other ancient
documents l have obtained from
the Hon. John F. Lewis, late OF
Rockingham county, Virginia, the
original surveyors memorandum
book used by Mr.. Thomas Lewis
on the survey of the line in 1746
from the head spring of the Poto-
mac to the head spring of the
Rappahannock river by the COM
missioners appointed by the King
of England and the Right Honor
able Lord Fairfax.
Mr.. Thomas F. Lewis was a
brother of General Charles Lewis,
who was killed at the battle OF
Point Pleasant, and the ancestor of
Judge L. L. Lewis. late of the Vir-
GINA court of appeals, and the
great uncle of Mr. c. c. Lewis, and
his brothers. This little book gives
an account of the hardships and
dangers encountered by the party
in going through the unbroken
wilderness of that day
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

The new plan adopted last spring of
paying cash for road work is giving
satisfaction in Redford township,
Mich, says the Motor News. More
work has already been done than in all
of last year The township has been
redistricted into fifteen districts, to be
supervised by pathmasters, each of
whom is furnished with a blank order
book For each days work an order
for $3.50 is issued on the township
Treasurer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
General Information Fer Persons
Having Basiness With Carriers.

Carriers are required to make
their trips in person every day in
the year except Sunday and such
holidays as are excepted by special
order Of the P. NJ. General, unless
absent by permission Of the de-
partment, or when excused for not
more than two days in a month by
the Postmaster.
For public convenience, and to
facilitate more accurate handling
Of mail by carriers, it has been de-
cided that each rural mail box in
use shall be designated by numbers
to be designated by the Postmas-
ter and put on boxes by patrons.
Numbering to be done when a ma
jority Of the boxes are permanent
ly in place.
Persons desiring the benefit Of
service on a rural route are re-
quired to furnish at their own cost
approved boxes, conveniently
placed. for the reception of mail to
be delivered or collected by the
carrier, and mail will not be deliv-
cred until this requirement has
been met Service must not be
withdrawn from the box of any
patron without special authority
, from the department.
All mail collected by a carrier,
which he is able to deliver to pa
irons boxes before returning to
the postofhce, must be cancelled
by him and delivered.
Carriers are required to deliver
to the box Of any patron all mail
addressed to his family, and collect
all mail deposited in the box fer
dispatch. Registered matter must
be delivered in person to the ad-
dress or upon his written order.
Carriers are empowered to re-
ceive matter for registration, Civ
ing receipt for same. Also to &C.
cept money for the purchase of
money orders. for which receipt
must be given to the patron.
Rural carriers may carry pack
ages of merchandise for hire, on
request OF the patron only, provid-
ed the same are not mailable.
/ Carriers must not carry, as ex-
press matter, for hire or as a favor,
any article or package weighing
four pounds or under, which is
mailable, and shall inform their
patrons that such packages can be
delivered by them after the re-
quired postage has been affixed to
the same.
/ The I cent rate of drop letters
does not apply when such let
tiers are collected or delivered by
rural carriers. Drop letters so
collected or delivered must be pre-
paid at the rate of ? cents for each
ounce or fraction thereof.
Patrons of any office who, on
account of the establishment of, or
change in rural delivery service
receive their mail from the carrier
OF another Office, may have their
mail matter Of the second third and
fourth classes sent TO the latter Of
fee for rural delivery without new
prepayment of postage, provided
they first file with the postmaster
at the former Office a written re-
quest to have their mail so sent.
This is not to be considered as
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

'iA4i"4 A4ot9ISCo' AS easily COuIQ
their largest domestic animal, as
rich man enter heaven. He will
not enter at all except by means of
that regenerating grace which en-
ables him to break the enchanting
spell of Mammon and love God
with supreme affection.
The Teachers Lantern.
Alas the genus of the rich
young ruler is not yet extinct.
The world contains as many if not
more, moralists than ever. The
refrain still greets our ears, All
these have l kept They are on
the best of terms with the Ten
| Commandments.
Under bold front, however, dis
quiet vents itself in the query,
What lack l YETI" There is
conscious deficiency. It an iota
is wanting, all is lost; for how
shall an imperfect morality effect
a perfect salvation? Cause must
equal effect.
4
Morality seeks to fortify itself
with added works-"S Some bold
stroke ofrighteousness, some grand
supererogatiou." But what do
these amount to when the very
source of these is evil? They
spring from love of self, not love
of God.
x y
Morality fails in the crucial test
ola complete surrender to God.
All the legal doings OF a lifetime
did not empower the young man to
lift his eyes to heaven and cry,
Even so, Father; for thus it
seemeth good in Thy sight"
x
Where morality fails, grace sue
ceeds. The thing impossible to
man Gin state of nature), is posi-
Bile to man when Cod works in
him to will and to do of his good
pleasure.
* y
Size of a bank account, amount
OF real estate, bonds, and stocks,
is not the question. But attitude
OF the heart-that is the test. IF
voice should sound from heaven,
"Sell all and give all" are these
material things held SO lightly
that compliance with that hypo-
thetical voice would be possible?
=
Nay, have these things already
been surrendered to God? Are
they held in trust for him? Is the
principle of Christian stewardship
recognized and lived up to?
i
Touchstones for all, not rich
alone, is here. The poor may be
as ardently attached to the wealth
they Covet as the rich to that they
actually possess.
Not dollar out of pocket, but
/ grace III heart, is what God wants.
What are our worldly things to
the Proprietor of the universe?
Moral qualities of the soul are
more precious to him than rivers
of oil OF cattle on a thousand hills.
A literal surrender would have
been nothing apart from the spirit
in which it was made.
X
One Greek word for sin signi
fes literally, "To miss the mark -
One as certainly misses it by tall
ing short Of it as by going beyond
it. Failure in supreme love to
God is as certainly sin as actual
transgression of the law.
Is it small matter that we fall
short i'll our love for that Being
who, above all others, should have
the supreme affection of every ra-
tional soul He has created, pre-
served, redeemed? Such love for
Him is the very essence of re-
ligion
+
One may speak with tonpue of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

prophecy, and understand myster-
les and knowledge, and have
notwithstanding faith. One may
literally do what Jesus required of
the rich young ruler, and even suf-
fer martyrdom in addition; yet if
all this could be conceived of as
being done without a supreme love
of God, it would be proftless, and
as meaningless as a changing GYM
bal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Think you the Savior's test ex-
IRENE in its severity? Providence
is yet daily applying it. Call to
ministry call to philanthropy, halt
in amassing wealth to disperse it
as an alimoner Of God-this is Je-
sus saying yet, Sell and give"
Pity the sorry plight of the rich
young ruler. Yes But have a
care we are not in the same plight
ourselves. The natural man is so
ready to exclaim, Anything but
that, Lord" Rest assured the
Searcher of hearts will never lay
mis- hand on anything short of the
idol, and nothing but the new
birth will enable us to surrender
-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Subscribe for The REPUBLICAN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

One may speak with tongue of
men and angels, and have gift of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Size of bank account, amount
of real estate, bonds, and stocks,
is not the question. But attitude
OF the heart-that is the test. If
a voice should sound from heaven,
"Sell all and give ALL" are these
material things held SO lightly
that compliance with that hypo-
thetical voice would be possible?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Is 1t small matter that we fall
short i'll our love for that Being
who, above all others, should have
the supreme affection of every ra-
tional soul He has created, pre-
served, redeemed Such love for
Him is the very essence of re-
ligion.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Where morality fails, grace sue
ceeds. The thing impossible to
man Gin a state Of nature), is posi-
Bile to man when God works in
him to will and to do of his good
pleasure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Not dollar out of pocket, but
grace in heart, is what God wants.
What are our worldly things to
the Proprietor of the universe?
Moral qualities of the soul are
more precious to him than rivers
of oil OF cattle on a thousand hills.
A literal surrender would have
been nothing apart from the spirit
in which it was made.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Nay, have these things already
been surrendered to God? Are
they held in trust for him? Is the
principle of Christian stewardship
recognized and lived up to?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-08-23

Touchstones for all, not rich
alone, is here. The poor may be
as ardently attached to the wealth
they covet as the rich to that they
actually possess.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales. $1,000 Pioneer
Is $1O4. 10; 100 Haw. c. & s. Co., $S2. 25;
6 Eva, $24.S75.
Session Sales: 5 o. r. & L. Co. $50 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
TRENT g. co.

Do you wish to secure a splen-
did furnished house for the
winter? We have such a place
with best of everything. Large
grounds, barn and shade trees.
The place is completely furnish
ed. A great bargain for the
right party. Inquire at 93S Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-24
NO Complaint
AGAINST GAMBLERS
DEFENSE ASKS DISCHARGE BUT
JUDGE THINKS TIME SHOULD BE
ALLOWED,
ALLOWED.

No man appeared in police court this
morning to lodge complaint against the
6S Chinese caught by the Grand Jury
I'm the Smith street gambling resort
yesterday and Judge Whitney allowed
the case to go over until Tuesday next
The firm of Mott-Smith, Judd and
Hemenway, and Charles Chillingworth,
represented the alleged gamblers. They
strenuously objected to a continuance.
Mott Smith holding that since there
was no charge against the Chinese they
must be discharged. Judge Whitney
thought the prosecution should be al
lowed until Tuesday to file the COM
plant. Deputy Attorney General Pros
ser was present to assist the prescott
ton.
The 6S Chinese having in mind the
S25 bail deposited for each, were pres
ent but. although a complaint had been
made out in blank the name of no COM
plainant appeared thereon, and there
was present no man to swear to the
complaint.
Prosecutor Andrade asked for a re-
cess. which Judge Whitney granted, in
order to ascertain the standing of the
case.
Someone asked why a member of the
police department, the Sheriff himself
for example, did not swear to the COM
plant. The answer was that the Sher-
if could not we'll be complainant
knowing nothing of the alleged facts.
Judge Whitney ordered that sub
poenas issue for the members OF the
Grand Jury, since the Grand Jurymen
had made the raid on the gambling
place and they were the people who
| knew the circumstances.
Prosecutor Frank Andrade asked
Sheriff Brown if he would swear to the
complaint. The Sheriff stated that he
was not acquainted with the facts and
would rather not make the complaint.
Shortly after 10 o'clock Grand Jury
men Potter Marshall and Hutchins
made their appearance.
A consultation between the jurymen
and Mr.. Andrade followed. None OF
the Grand Jurymen raiders seemed to
! know what manner of game the Chi
nese were playing when the raid was
made, consequently there was some
difficulty in determining what form the
complaint should take. Hence the con
tinuance.