davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30

First base by errors-Detroit, ]. Left on bases
Detroit g. St Louis g. First base IN balls-Of
Glade struck out-By KiIian, e; BY Glade
Threcbase hits-Glada. Yeagcr- sacrihce hit-Jones.
Stolen basc-CaWfoTd. Douple play-Niss to Jones.
Hit by pitcher-By Diueen. l. Umpires-Alessrs
Hurst and Evans Time Of gsme-l hour and 30
U.iHutes. Attendance 3.65S
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
JOhnsOn's Three-base Hit Wins the
Game for Electrical,
eTaN-Drs-f. on, 1,rrr- -rr...

Electrical, by sixth-ipning rally, de-
feated the Collectors in a close game
yesterday. by to /.
Johnson's three-base hit, with two men
on the sacks, was responsible for the
victory. He scored moment later on
low throw, giving his team the game.
Both pitchers were in fine fettIe The
Official scnre.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30

.rst base by crTors-Brookin, J. Loft on bases
Brooklyn, 8, Chicago !. First base on bslls-Of
Sirickett. J. Struck 0u,-By suickett 2; by Pfeis-
Ter. 6. Sacrifice hits-Lewis Hummcl. Holman,
stenieldt, Siolea baaes-C Casey Holman UmpiTes-
Messrs. Klein ami O'Bay. Time q game hour
and IS minutes. Attandsnce-l03.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30

Totals. ? e2ll2 )
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, s; boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 81 Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago, .; Brooklyn, o.
yesterdays RESULTS
To-DAYps GAMES.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
CHICAGO BLANKS BROOKLYN.
dodgers Cannot Touch Pfeister,
While the Cubs Bat Hard.

New York, Aug. 29.-The Cubs did not
get busy until late in the game to-day.
but when they did they were very active
with their bats. The Brooklyn's could not
touch Pfeisirr Scnre.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
TIE GAME AT HAGERST0WN.
Contest with Winchester Goes Ten
Inninss-SeOre to 3.
d b % Wasangtol HaraId.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nd, Aug 29.-Hagerstown
and Winchester played ten inning tie
game. score TO 5, at Athletic Park here
this afternoon, the game being called in
order TO allow the visitors to catch the
train home. Feiser pitched six innings
for Winchester. and then retired in favor
Of Cantwell, who held Hagerstown safe
the balance Of the game. Features Of the
game included home runs by Newashe.
Of Haserstown, and DUggan, of Winches-
ter Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
LAJ0IE'S HOMER WINS.
Long CIOut scores Four Runs and
Beats the White SOx-

Cleveland, Aug. 25.-Lajole poled out a
home run IN the third inning to-day after
two were out, driving in three runs ahead
Of him. and winning the game. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
'Batted Tor Criger in ninth.

Three-base bits-Barrett, Milan. Sacri-
fice hits-Ganley, O'Brien, Jones, Sullivan.
Stolen bases-Congalton. Wagner. First
base on balis-By C. Smith, ,; by Winter.
). First base on errcrs-Washington l.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
ATHLETICS DEFEATED
Mack'S Men Are DoWned by
the Highlanders.
HoGG's PITCHING EFFECTIVE

The New Yo=I- T,virler In Difficulties
Several Times. but Pitches Himself
Out Of All Of Thenl-PlanI Is Found
for Safeties nt OPportune Times.
LapOrte Leads with stick.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
Bloomingdale lost to the congressior

Bloomingdale lost to the Congressionals
in one Of the most exciting games ever
played in The Independence League yes
terday, score : 10 5. The Congressionals
took the lead early in the game and held
IT until the fifth inning. when Blooming
dale struck a batting rally and tied the
score, only 10 lose out when Busey slip
ped up in trying to complete a double
play with Nau, letting in the two win
pfpor runs na7cfo1 coor.,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At omaha-omaha. 0; lincoln, 2
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

At Utica-Wilkesbarre. 0: Utica, l.
At Alhany-FiTst game: syracuse 0, Albany J
Second ganle: Syraclse ?: Albany 3
At Scranton-A.. J. & g.. 2. Scranton, &
At Troy-First game: Binshsmtou i; Troy 2
Second game: Binghamton. L. Troy Z
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30

EarTed Fllns-Flttsburg, ], FhlIadeIphia, !. FiTsi
base by euoTs-Pittshurg. 2; Philadelphia, l. Lefj
on bases-P Philadelphia. &: PittsbtIrg. s. First base
on bslls-O6 Lever, ,; Of Richie. ; Struck out
BY LeeyeT. ?; By Riichie. ? TEo-hase hit-Dooln.
stolen base-Wagner Double play-Magec 70 Brans
field Umpires-Messrs. Risler and Carpenter. Tine
Of game-l hour and % minutes Attendance, 8 e23.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo-PFoFiaence, 5: Buffalo. !.
At Rochester-Rochester. 5; jersey City, L
At T0ronto-Toronto, >; Newark. 2.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
NATIONALS WIN BOTH
Capture Two Games from
the Boston Pilgrims.
DAvY ALTIzER IS THE STAR

soldier Boy Breaks Up First Came
by a Clean Drive in the Tenth
Inning and Scores Winning Run
in Second Contest After Drawing
Pass and Reaching Third on Bunt.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Bridgeport Bridgeport. 6. Hartford 5
Al New Hasen-New Haven. s. New London, s
At HolyOke-HolyOke 3: Norsieh. .
At Springfield-Sprugaeld 5. Waterbury. I.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
COngressiOnaIs Down the Blooming
daIes in Fast Game.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-days games -Bloomiugdale Ts. CongTessionals
MeDevitt's Field; Independents ys. BFookland. at
Brookiand
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
PHILLIES WIN FINAL GAME.
PIttsburg Starts Well, but Does
Not Last

Philadelphia. Aug 29.-The Phillies
wen the final game from Pittsburg
to-day Score,
The Washington herald., 1907-08-30
Second Game.

Struck out-By c. Smith, Z; BY Winter,
. Wild pitch-Winter. Umpires-Messrs
Sheridan and Stafford. Time-2 hours.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
THEY SAY

That everybody and his wife
should go 10 the depot at 3:35 to-
r.orrow afternoon, and meet the spe-
cial train bringing the Seattle yisi-
tCrs;
That seekers after the truth about
the Negro Question should hear
Pitchfork Tillman tonight.
That the pubic still puzzles over
the Sphinx-like silence of the men
who are engineering the apple pool.
That the Price" is still a secret.
That Pinchot. head of the Nation
sl Forestry Department is not popu
lar in the west;
That forty people were killed in the
Mexican Central wreck near Ell Paso:
That there must be bad track
somewhere else as we'll as in Wash
ington;
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Good Show Next Week.

The Lee Mcclellan Dramatic Com
pany, a popular eastern stock COM
pany will play an engagement of
three nights at the Wenatchee The
atre opening Thursday, October 3rd.
The company comes well recommend
ed and will doubtless prove a the
atrical treat, and one worthy of the
patronage of theatre goers. A num-
ber of popular repertoire artists will
be seen with company including Miss
Chloe FiZer, a soubrette who wins
the appreciation of the audience at
first appearance, and Mr.. Coe G.. But
Ter, who does a trick violin specially
seldom seen at popular prices.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
That number one came in promptly

That number one came in promptly
er .iTe YESTERDAY;
! Congratulations, Jim.
That Rockefeller's Standard Oil
holdings slumped $100,0O0,oOO by
reason of the Illinois fine:
But that he never earned the mon
ey and probably will not miss it.
That "Parhamites,' fanatical re-
I ligious sect of Chicago tortured a
woman to death to cast out "Rheu-
matism,'s S devils"
| Shades of Cotton Mather.
That Chicago's Universities need
more endowment?
That the Rebekahs gave a ball
Wednesday night;
That large crowd OF delighted
dancers enjoyed themselves to the
strains of Crollad's music;
That the coming autumn season
promises TO be one of unusual So
cial gaiety;
! That British Columbians have sent
monster petition to Premier Will
fred Laurier. asking for the eXclu-
sion of Orientals from Canaca;
That America is laughing in her
sleeve just now at England;
+ That the latter's sharp criticism
nf n-,IC nr.fn fol >
seems now to have been somewhat
premature.
j That Congressman Jones will
speak at the laying of the Federal
Buildings cornerstone in Spokane
October 3.
/ That next year this time We may
write it Senator Jones.
/ That many hear the call to fame,
but that few deliver the goods;
That the local switch engine fam
iliarly known as The Goat" has
gone to Leavenworth to take the
Rest Cure
That it chose the right place:
That the orgine g. has coma
from Spohaaa to do the Goats
daily stunt
That Ca BIN won the Spokane
Derby over Sidney f." by a nose
That .000 people saw the race;
That the sport of kings" is not yet
dead in the northwest:
That the Guggenheim interests in
Alaska shot home railroad sur
veyors;
/ That the Guggenheims, drunk
with power. are a menace to the hon.
est development of mining property
/ in other places than Alaska;
That a missionary from India says
no legislation can stop the Oriental;
that it is destiny's decree that they
are to sweep over the continent ir
| irresistible hordes within the pres.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
FINAL CONCERT
OF THE SEASON
Wenatchee Military Band Closes Bril-
liant Series of Summer Concerts
Last Night.

The last open-air band concert of
the season went out in blaze of
s,ory at the park-slast night. ss~sA
Owing to the fact that the con-
Friday night, a smaller crowd turned
out than might otherwise have been
the case, as many had probably not
learned of the change in dates But
those present listened to a rattling
good selection of music, and many
expressions of regret were heard that
there were to be no more of these
popular evening entertainments in
the park this year.
The program included medley
embracing Dixie" ana the initial
strains of this famos old war song
raised a lusty rebel yell" from a
valiant few in the audience who bore
the distinction of having been bred
and born south of the Mason and
Dixon line. for to such Dixie" must
ever remain soul-stirring piece Of
music.
The concert was to have closed
with the Star Spangled Banner, but
The crowd cheered SO Justify that
a march encore was played.
During the playing of the national
anthem many men neglected to stand
or remove their hats. breech of
good citizenship probably due more
to carelessness than ignorance of the
proper form of observance
During the winter the band may
give a series of concert dances as
was done last season.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
PARSONAGE TO
Be ERECTED
Wenatchee MethodiSts Are Raising
FundS-New Structure to Cost
SI.JOO.OO.

The Methodists will build their
minister a new parsonage.
At special meeting of the official
board OF the church held last Monday
night this was decided upon, and
committees have now been named
and the work of preparing plans and
raising funds is going forward with
snap and push.
Messrs. Sterling, Howard and
Gauntt are a committee on plans, and
will shortly be ready to make their
report
On the finance committee is |. w.
Reeves, Guilford MARI and Mrs. L..
". Wells This committee has al
ready secured six individual subscrip-
tions of $4,000 each, and anticipates
no difficulty at all in raising the 81
10000 required.
The new ministerial structure will
be erected on the site of the present
parsonage, which will be removed.
It is planned TO complete the new
building and have it ready for oc-
cupancy not later than January 1st,
1908.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
has the largest congregation OF any
church in Wenatchee, and its adher-
ents have an excellent reputation for
pulling together.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
LAYS WRECK
TO BAD TRACK
Railway Commission Receives Report
from In ,pcctOr That Broken Rail
Plat. Caused Disaster.

The railroad commission has re-
ceived report from Inspector A. w.
Jerley of the Great Northern wreck
which occurred on the afternoon of
September IS, about two miles east
of the Columbia river station near
Wenatchee. The wreck was due, ac-
cording to Inspector Perley, to brok-
en- tie plates. The train was running
about forty miles an hour when the
accident happened. No lives were
lost, but about SIS, 900 worth OF
equipment was destroyed.
Inspector Perley accompanies his
report with a letter to the commits.
sion in which he says the trouble
with the Great Northern track is that
too much economy has been prac-
ticed by the company during the past
year or two, and that the effect of
this policy cannot beo vercOme in a
short time. At the present time,
however, he says, the company offic
ials are alive to the situation. and
no limit is put on the expendit res
for track repairs. Inspector p,tiey
ais. encloses a copy of TELEGRAM
sent by Superintendent H. A. Ken
nedy, st. Paul, to F. S. Forest, at
Spokane, dated September 10, fol-
lowing the report of the wreck.
In this telegram Mr. Kennedy in
structs that track walkers be put on
the line from Spokane to Cut Bank
and kept at work daily, with outfit
for making such temporary repairs
as they can, and instructions to i'm
mediately notify the section foreman
of all repairs that are needed to the
track. These trackwalkers are also
to be directed to personally flag and
stop trains wherever the track may
be dangerous
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27

Continued on Page 81. -.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27

ent generation, driving tae whites
before them;
That the reverend gentleman has
taken something which affected his
head:
That a phonograph store has open
ed up in the basement of the Co
lumbia Valley Bank;
That fire at Crab Creek destrn~-
ed the saloon and that the city VIII
be rebuilt;
! That Governor Mead will pass
through Wenatchee soon coming
down the river from the Okanogan
and going from here to Seattle;
That well known citizen became
thoroughly saturated last night with
that which cheers;
That the city stands good chance
| of having to pay Chas. Miller a ii 1y
sum for personal injuries sustained
on slippery sidewalk last winter;
That sinful sojourner, wanted
by the local police yesterday, was
described as having red hair and
| freckled trousers that matched his
| face;
That hair in the head is worth
TO in the brush;
That the announcement that Stan
! ford Whites widow is soon to mar
| ry the murdered mans former part
ner will not increase public sympathy
| for her;
That citizens ashamed of the side
walks on Wenatchee avenue should
| find consolation in the fact that the
SHOWS will soon hide the disgraceful
aspect of our Champs Elysees.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27

LIKE SARDINES
Sixty Tiny Tads i'm One ROonl-Two
Shifts a Day-Need of New
Building Imperative.

There is surplus of school child
rem in town.
That is. there are more Buster
Browns and Tiny Tads than can be
Accommodated comfortably in the pres
ent school quarters.
You couldn't squeeze another kid
into the primary department of the
Stevens school with the aid of shoe
horn; the Standing Room Only
sign is up, and the small fry are
being run in two shifts, with two
teachers in the same room.
Sixty small children in one room
is too many, says Clerk Littlefield of
the school board.
Too Crowded.
The rooms in the public school
buildings are entirely too crowded"
said Mr.. Littlefeld yesterday.
Especially is this true of the
Stevens building; at the Whitman
conditions are not SO bad, but
great congestion of school children
occurs in the Stevens district, and
the building is not large enough to
take care of them. In the primary
department We have had TO run half
day sessions. simply for lack of ac-
tual floor space to accommodate the
influx of pupils this fall.
High School Building Necessary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Meets Them at Spokane.

Geo X : sher, cashier o. the
+ rst National bank, went tt Spo-
tane today where he will meet ani
ola the Seattle Business Mtls cy-
q rsion d.. in Wenatchee .OmCv!oA y
i.,trnoon. Mr. Fisher is or frien l.
~ terms of several years Sta1diIg =
with various members of the party,
and will return to Wenatchee with
them on their special train, and as
sist in entertaining them here.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Vulcan.

P. l.. Gilbert had valuable horse
badly cut in a barbed wire fence
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs A. ID. Solomon deliF-
cred a load of poultry in Wenatchee
last week.
Fred Richardson is again on his
fruit ranch for a few days.
The new school house in district
number two is almost completed.
We have had several fine rains the
past two weeks and the ground is
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
Tea Party Tonight.

The Missionary Society of the Bap-
tist church will give japanese tea
party at the home of Mrs. John Clapp
at O'Clock tonight.
Members will bring Mite boxes.
and tea will be served a la Nippon.
Ten cents Is the minimum ante
for the evenings enjoyment.
1t will be better than the Tillman
lecture.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27
plowing well again.

plowing we'll again.
Foreman Murphy, of this place
received word that his son was
drowned in the Columbia at Beverly
last Sunday, and went to that place
in hope of recovering the body.
J. II. Dickey stopped of between
trains Thursday. He has been spend
ing the past two weeks in Hartline.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-09-27

Saturday, Sept. IS, is the Fall OD-
ening of Fall and Winter Coats and
Suits at Parshalfs Department Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10
the Colts.

Handle the colts as much as possible
while quite young. The time to begin
to break a foal Is as soon as II Is born.
II a colt Is handled from birth II Is far
less difficult TO break It to work later
on than II allowed to run wild. A colt
should be halter broken by the time II
IL a month old and should by that time
be on such intimate terms with man.
kind az to allow Its legs to be handled
freely, says The Farmers Advocate. To
teach a horse to be driven that has
been handled from birth Is SO easy
compared to breaking an unhandled
colt that 1t Is almost play. 1t Is much
easier to teach a sucking colt to lead
" drive than 1t Is a wild, strong colt
of two, three or four years Of age.
Broken thus early. be will always be
more trustworthy than II broken at the
latter age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10
OF PERSIA DEAD
PASSES AWAY IN THE PRESENCE
OF THE HEIR APPARENT AND
HIS MINISTER'S.

London, Jan. 9-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Teheran in a tele.
gram sent Tuesday night at 1850
o'clock says:
The shah OF Persia died this even.
ing, though no public announcement
of the fact had been made.
1T was evident yesterday that the
end was rapidly approaching and four
injections of camphor were employed
to prolong the rulers life. All the
shah's vital functions were suspended
today and at s o'clock this evening the
heir apparent and the ministers were
summoned. The women of the palace
also began preparations for mourning.
"Soon after sunset the doors of the
harem were closed. This was the
sign that all was over.
"The news Of the shah's death
reached the foreign ministers late this
evening. but the public Is still I'm.
aware Of his majesty's end. The
streets are deserted and the city is In
darkness"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10
THE BROOD
SOW TO KEEP

1t n not enough that the brood SOW
be Of the proper conformation physical
~. 1t 10 equally important that she he
Of the proper conformation meatally
and morally. IL WI may be permitted
% use such a term with refe.encs to =
brood SOW, In short: IL size q good
mother? Ii she level headedf Is she
kind In her dispositioni Does she
know bow TO take care Of her pigs?
Or h she one Of those hysterical. fret
full. III natured creatures that are un-
At for the duties OF motherhood? II
the latter. no matter how good a locker
she may be, send her to the ~fattening
pen. Get all the meat on her that you
a conveniently and then let her go.
Again, no matter how good her con
formation or how many pigs she may
have to the litter or how good her dis
position may be, is she a good sucker?
Does she belong to the milking type?
For there Is n milking type in brood
sows as well as In cows. II she has
this with all the other qualifications,
then keep her, no matter how tempting
the price may be which the feed lot
offers or some neighbor. A brood sow
of this type is worth two or three of
equal weight and equally endowed
with good looks, but lacking in milk
ing, mental and moral qualities. There
fore. FIRST look yer your brood sows
and see how many are to go to the left
into the feed pen and how many are
to 20 to the right and be permitted the
honor and privilege Of furnishing the
pigs for the next year.
In selecting youngsters It II well 10
reject all from filters that came small,
nay three or four. Select from litters
Of even or eight good, healthy pigs
that have proved By their growth thst
they have been well nourished By good
milking dams. They IN quite likely TO
inherit her milking qualities a. well a.
her disposition and conformation. Re-
ject unqualifedly all candidates for
future honors that come from uneven
filters, and reject any that show a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10
A PRIZE WINNING CHESHIRE.

tendency to become short, chuffy,
w~heezy-in other words. to develop
into animated lard kegs. These pigs
will naturally be deficient In constitu-
ton and vitality and should pass into
the feeding pen. Many farmers II they
should reject the short chufry pigs
win and themselves rejecting many
whole litters. In that case II 10 prob
ably the farmers fault and not the
pigs. He has been feeding them too
much corn and not giving them enough
clover. oats, oilmeal or other protein
foods. He has been asking them to
make bricks without straw, muscle
without muscle making material. They
have done the best they could to turn
the fat making material into fat, and
let the farmer take the consequences.
In this case the thing to do 10 to re-
form his methods and either take the
best that offers or close out the whole
business and start again with new
stock, perhaps purchased at q long
price. Before doing this. says Wal
lace's Farmer, make sure that you are
net going to make the same mistake
again, but hat hereafter you are 60
ing TO feed your brood sows with food
Convenient for them, to use the ex-
preston Of the wise old man In the
Proverbs, by which he meant suitable
food, needful food, food adapted to the
object In view.
The accompanying illustration shows
me of the largest and handsomest
Cheshire sows exhibited at the state
fairs during the past few years. She
10 owned by X. @. Button of Madison
county, n. Y, and was six years old
at the time this picture was taken for
the American Agriculturist. The ami
NAL was in good form and weighed 59I
pounds. She was the first prize win
ner at several state fairs, including
New York. In some places these ami
mails are known as Jefferson county
swine and are said to have originated
in New York. In the county by that
name. 1t is stated by some hat they
started from a pair Of pigs brought
from Albany, n. Y, that were called
Cheshires. AS there Is no distinct
breed of hogs in England known by
this name and as there are no authen-
tic records Of lmportations into this
country under that name, there Is rea-
son to believe that the so called Chesh-
Tres have been improved by cross
Ing with Yorkshires brought In from
Canada and elsewhere. Cheshlres are
white, with small, erect ears, long,
broad, deep bodies. broad hams and
nearly straight backs. At maturity
they dress from 400 to GOO pounds.