davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
THE STANDARD OIL co.

WASHINGTON. II. O.. July 3.-Ac-
tvlty against the standard ou Conn
pany is NOT limited GO the zone sur
rounding tho haunts of John T.. Rock
egeuer. where numberlesa deputy
marshals are seeking 90 serve a sum
mons Tor the Ou King 70 come into
court IA Chicago. The Department or
Justice is pcgglug away az IT'S sult tor
the dissolution ~ the octopus, the
complaint in which was filed az 81
Louis sometime ago.
By July 18TH the standard must
have filed lts answer. shortly after
this date examiners wfll take tesu-
mony in the case Tor the Circuit
Court. This VIII probably Dee done lf
several cities. and possibly az the sans
time. Within two COP three month";
lt is expected that al the testimony
van Doe laid before the Circuit Court
and the arguments win then oc made
should the court give "A decision al
verse t0 the standard the night WI
be transferred Co the supreme Cour
of the United States at once.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
NEW YORK REJ0lCED
WHEN STRIKE BROKE

NEW YORK Spl-The strike OF
New York icemen is broken. oGeiala
OF the American Tee company met a
committee OK the strikers today and
pointed out THAI ;hey have enough
strikebreakcrs Co man their wagons
and surnclent police protection 20 in-
sure deliveries. They promised 70 give
the strikers their old places II they
returned 20 work az once.
The strike was not officially declared
or but tuo-thlrds II the men save
up TIE struggle. and are with their
wagons ngaln AS usual Except that "A
late start WAS made wiki deliveries,
conditions are almost normal
The company has given the strikers.
who sim hol1 out. until tonight 90
report for duty. TO is believed Few
WIZ refuse tle oncr. ln View OF the
Wholesale detection from their ranks
Early deliveries We're marked by a
Jew acts of violence, but order has
now been completely restored. The
break in the ue-lp IS mainly due q,
tae collapse OF the white winss strike
enabling the police 20 turn their az
teution 90 the protection ~ the Bee
wagons.
such Is the accumulation OF garoa -
and ashes In rhe streets that X WI
take AT least week 20 complete m
cleanup
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
16 c. & o. FREIGHT CARS
ENTERED AND RIFLED

w. L. Farmer. Harvey Burch. Joe
Bowman and Adolphus Emmons. four
young white men living near or on
Oregon Hiu. were In the Police Court
this morning. charged with having
broken into a number OF cars OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway In
all. the seals OF sixteen freight cars
had been broken. the cars entered, and
portion o. their contents stolen.
While there was no question that the
cars had been entered 80 was difficult
to TX the calpebility Common
wealth's Attorney FOlkes appeared
for the prosecution and II. NJ. smith
for Burch. The others were un-
represented BY counsel.
Upon the cirst charge, that OF
breaking into a car and taking there
from a dozen quarts or whiskey. En-
mons and Farmer we're sent 20 ths
grand Jury and Burch and Bowman
were dismissed.
The next case involved ths theft
OF a Let OF meat. and upon this the5
were all dismissed.
The QuartsttS viii also have q
answer the charge OK being Suspicion
characters.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
SEND THE G0VERNER
CONSCIENCE MONEY
Former Law Breaker Pays Back
70 the State $3.50 to Relieve
His Mind-Had Moved
20 Maryland
RICHMOND. vA-special.-

RICHMOND. VA.-Special-
IT'S conscience that makes cow
ards OF Us ail." says the bard OK Avon.
and the truth OF his assertion IS forci-
bly, impressed upon the public every
day. The Governors office has just
had demonstration 81 this fact BOP
the form OF a letter enclosing "a check
for $3.50. which sooner or later VIII
go 60 the conscience fund" OF the
state.
The writer. who now lives in Mary
land. says that years ago ne clcrked In
"a store which sold liquor without the
proper license. After changing his
line OF business and leaving the ola
Dominion. the infraction 81 the law
weighed heavily on the mind or the
Quondam clerk. and. finally. after Che
lapse II many years. ne decided on
the course which helps 60 increase the
funds IN the f.sc OK the Common
wealth.
Secretary owen will not reveal The
name or identity az the man who
sends the money. he says however
that. Judging by the size OF the check
Il must have taken the writer fifteer
or twenty years 70 bring himself Q.
the proper state of contrition.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
FAITHFUL DOG GUARDED
HIS DEMENTED MISTRESS

WEST HANOVER, MASS. Spl-
For twenty-four hours Miss Edith Cox.
a young girl OF twenty-three. has
been roaming in the woods between
this place and Hanson. crazed by the
heat while huge mastiff prevents
rescuers from approaching her. To-
day the selectmen are planning 20
shoot the dog. for. only by this means.
can they capture the demented cir!
and save her from her situation
since she was stricken by the heat
two weeks ago, Miss Cox has been
acting Queerly. After being toiled In
one attempt 10 run away, she eluded
her watchers yesterday and cisap-
peared in the woods. When the posse
that went IN pursuit caught sight OF
her. they were held up by the dog,
which, encouraged by the girl. would
not let anyone approach.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
SIXTEEN WAR SHIPS
TO PATROL PACIFIC
Fleet Now at Hampton
Roads to Be Sent East.
PROTECT OUR INTEREST
Government Thinks the Time OPP
perfume TO Strengthen Navy on
the Western Coast and 20
Guard Island Possessions.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.-Spl.-Csr-
ryinS out a general policy which was
planned over a year ago. the Navy
Department. T. preparing % Increase
the strength OF the American feet On
the Paclnc. In the course OF the next
year or two IL IS probable that n large
part OF the magnificent feet OF sixteen
battieshlps. recently gathered together
| IN Hampton Roads under the command
d or Rear Admiral Evans. VIII be trans
ferred 90 Pacific waters
In making this move u - stated
there IS 10 menace intended 20 any
body. and g. o. pointed oat that no
country would De justified in feeling
apprehensive on tho subject. unless sae
herself had sinister designs against the
United states.
Tho movement cannot begin until
next year. so far ns the battleships are
concerned. although. as announced yes
terday. the two Blk rrmored cruisers.
the Washington and Tennessee: are
under orders 20 proceed 60 the Facine
coast this summer.
Coming 80 closely on the heels %
sSeS s tP3Iss ana "a japan the
ment ~ the naval plans has naturally
been ISOLATED with the possibility ~
trouhI. with that country II would
b, tlIe TO deny. OF course. that IN for
nuiating the plans the recent rise or
Japan 90 the position OF a nrst-cies.
confederation But the move, accord
/ ing 20 the highest authority. Is nc
I more directed against Japan thar
against any other OF the powers whos'
interests are Big IN the Pacino.
The interests of tho United states ir
- that ocean have increased enormous
, since the spanish American war TO
= wears military experts have been point
; INK out the necessity FOR adequate pro
: lection 90 those interests. but ConEres
p has perslstentiy refused 90 suppl
]. funds with which 60 fOrtify the FhA
r. ippines and Hawaii
N There IS only one hattleship now u
active service on the Facinc coast, TIT
mH.nh a. Hf
G into communication. The Oregon and " 81
consin. which are also on the co1s
q are undergoing extensive repair
30 There VIII he after the WashinEt o
y, and Tennessee arrive in the falL w
/. divisions ~ swift armored cruisers
"a Pacific waters. but 70 ia felt 90 be lie
% sfrable that there should also be
p strong squadron 81 hattleships 20 suI
q port them IN case OF necessity.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
ROCKEFELLER DODGES
THE PROCESS SERVERS

NEW YORK--SD'l --Unitsd States
Marshal Hsnkei admits that he cant
and John u. HOckerellor.
With the cooperation OF the fed-
eral authorities Ia Maasacn usetts AID
New Jersey. Henkei has looked every
where that the OIL king - reported
10 have been seen.
Tho Prentice farm AZ SnOta LaEas
Mass. the Pocantico Hiils estate. tls
village OF Tarryt0Wn and me oil King :
LAKEWOOD. ~. =. estate have AL been
watched for several days. Persons
were FOUND az each % these places
who professed 20 have seen EoGkefet-
Ter The process servers coGlG not ana
him. however.
MarsnaI Hsnkel - stiu keeping an
eve on the trains leaving New York
and Jersey city. but with small hope
that the worlds richest uan VII TAI
into his hands
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
GREAT HOST COMING TO
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION

rrllttee on Hospitality. IN charge OF the
arrangements for the entertainment
OF the delegates and visitors who VIII
attend the Episcopal Convention 20
be held Ia this cry naxt OCtc6er. In
dicats that the attendance on the big
meeting viii Dc record-breakina. and
that the convention viii be one Of
the most successful IN TIE history q
the Episcopal Church IN America Be-
sides the blzhops o. the AnaericAa
Church. high ofHcials of the SAME
standing VIII conSrexato here ron
an parts OF the globe. and n a4dtuca
many prominent foreign laymen ar~
cOv1inG.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
GIVEN SIX MONTHS FOR
ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL

RICHMOND, NA.-Special.-
Henry Allen and Louis Rodgers. the
baggage thieves who Were caught at
ter perfecting plans for sensational
escape from the city jail, were In the
Police Court this morning. and were
given six months In jail.
Nothing came out In the evidence
that would in any manner show where
the men got the saws and other arti-
cles used. nor who first discovered the
attempt 10 escape.
Rogers win be tried July gath. and
Mr. Iandrum, who "sQuealed" 20 get
out OF 5al, had one brief hour or free
dom. He was sent back 10 be held as
a witness.
The manner IN which the men Sc
cured the saws Is no more or mys-
terry than who nrst discovered the at
tempted escape
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
SUE FOR S80.000.000
LAND IN WILMINGTON

WTLAlINGTON. DBL. July 40
cordlug Go reports received here. par
ICES in Lexington. KY, through
" ashluEtou attorney. will shortly IN
sfitute proceeding Co obtain land in
Wilmington. 90 which they claim % De
heirs. According tu the report, the
lanG. which ls located iu this city. u
valued az $50. 600. 900. which fact seems
odd az the entire assessed value %
real estate tn Wilmington. improve
ments Included. is only about fta. Ju1,-
coo. while tfae aEsesamvnt FOR New lA9-
tle county is only about $4,000. GOO. lt
la presumed that The estate referred
60 IT, the Springer estate Mayor VILE
son today said that ne had reCeiVe 81
letters from Springer heirs Fra different
parts 20 the country.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
HONOR REQUIsITIoN
FOR A. B. HAMILTON

The state Executive Department
has honored the reQuisitiOn OF the
Governor or West Virginia, who asks
the extradition OF 4. u. Hamilton. a
fugitive from justice. now under ar
rest In this State The accused Is
charged with embezzlement commit
ted in Summers county.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
CELEBRATE GERMAN DAY
AT THE EXPOSITION
RICHNIONp. VA-Speclal.

German Day viii De celebrated az
the Jamestown Exposition Thursday,
August Iar The exposition company
has fust announced the date.
The celebration viii be under the
auspices OF the amelSamatcd German
sinEfnz societies and civic bodies Of
philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington
and Richmond.
The Gesangvarein Virginia. OF Rich
mond has undertaken the music pro-
gram, and Professor Jacob ReinhArt .
services have been engaged. The ae-
aauEv8raln invites all German male
singers 90 attend rchearsals az Sanger
Han. beginning "Wednesday night at
sac o'clock.
The Germ an American Association
1f Richmond will have charge OK trans
p0rtatlon. and invites the cooperation
u other German bodies aod individ'
Qals.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
UPPER JAMES RIVER
CITIZENS COMBINE
Form League for Common Good
to Exploit Resources of Mag
niicent Section of Virginia.
Will Taboo Politics.

'Resolvcd. That an association
De formed OF the landowners and
business men OF the Valley and
that they band themselves to-
gcfhcr for their common good,
and 10y properly concerted action
make known the many adNan-
tags of this section OF the state.
develop it, resources. improve
present conditions. and at all
times serve public rather than in
divlduRl interest.
This association does not pro-
pose to sell land or any COM
modify. IL does NOT propose 10
lend its influence TO any scheme
for making money for any man
or set OF men. IL does not propose
to engage IN partisan pOlitics. but
Il organized for the purpose 81
setting forth I'm every possible
way the many advantages offered
I'm this valley. and to take mp
and forward such improvements
a. viii be OF general interest and
To disseminate such Information
a. To- facts and conditions a. VIII
show the valley OF the upper
James TO be a dC~irabl place OF
residence. and fine field Tor the
profitable exercise OF energy AMI
business enterprise"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
REV. FRANCIS \. LEE
CALLED To ABINGDON

LYNCHBURG. vA--SpeciaL-Rev.
Francis A. Lee. rector OF Epiphany
and Emanuel Episcopal churches. has
accepted call 90 ST. Thomas Church.
Abingdon. where ne viii take charge
on July 18th. This - the nfth Lynch
burg pastor 20 resign work here since
January.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
ASKS MAYOR TO SEE
CURFEW LAW ENFORCED
MANCHESTER.

MANU- Is ] T-It- -" I0--lI--
The Police Commissioners seem de-
termined that the "Curfew'' law shall
be enforced 10 the letter. and last
night that body asked the Mayor 70
see that the Police Department en-
forced this law The "Curfew' has
been in existence here Tor some
months. but 10 IS said that the oroi-
nance is not properly enforced. The
"Curfew' IS sounded each night at 9
o'clock
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13

Residents and land owners living
along the upper James River allSy
gathered ia the ofhce 81 Archltect
Charles NJ. Robinson. Tenth ana Main
Streets this morning at o. clock 10
the number OF fourteen and Effected
permanent organization. 10 Zoe known
as the Upper James River @ley
lows. President. Walter + Grant OF
Grantland. Secretary and Treasurer.
Mr. Charles NJ. Robinson OF Little
TIE purposes OF the league are set
forth ia the Introductory paragraphs
printed above.
FARMERS and residents living on the
river between Richmond and Lynch
burg are eligible 60 membership
Those present this morning were
Charles NJ Robinson. W. T.. Grant. =
Pendlcton. ". A Jacobs. Rev. Mr. Mar
Charles Kennon. AR. Winston. w. >
Moss. Mt Gown herd. carter H. ltarrl-
son Judge II. A. Wickham. Percy
Davie and M Jordan.
MeSsrS J. !. Nelson. II. J.. Moore
J. o. scott. T. j.. stokes and g. SeideI
scott sent letters reQut sting that tAel'
names be enrolled as mem oers ot tl'
league. OTHERS represented by triena
Or. Holman. W. Il Rose and John 9
Luce.
The executive committee was sp
pointed as follows. Judge WAC khan
Major Enrlght Nr. Jordan and ~
pres I4ert and secretary. eN Oftcio. Ini
committee viii meet this afternoon z
nominate nor less than hve nor NOR
be elected az the next meeting ~ ~
league next Wednesday morning at
o'clock.
ca in all the counties along the uppe
James The headquarters % the mai
body VIII Doe in Richmond.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
COL. JOHN B. MOSBY HURT
BY A NEGRO BICYCLIST

WASHINGTON. d. c, July s.-Colo-
nel John : Mosby. who now. resides
IA Washington, was knocked down by
"a negro bicycle rider today and was
painfully. though not seriously. hurt
Tbs negro fell on top O. him. but was
up and some two hundred yards away
before those who went 10 the rescue
or Colonel Mosby could start IN pur-
suit. He escaped arrest
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
A Perfect Product
Thoroughly ElmulSed

Does not separate IN the bot
tie and settle as does cheap hni-
ments improperly made. The
more YOU know about Foster s
White Camphor Liniment the
more YOU VIII appreciate Us
merits
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
A Proven L Tested Remedy

for every ease requiring a high
class Imminent. Foster : White
Camphor Imminent Is the result
OF careful and scientific manu-
facture. and is
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
Among the Largest Sellers

Fosters White Camphor Lin
iment has rapidly attained @
place among the largest sellers
IN the world This is the strong
est proof of lis merits. As ar
evidence of the fact that con
sumcrs are satisfied with results
obtained frcm IT'S use. carloads
are now shipped 20 johbers
who formerly bought dozens.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-07-13
For Man and Beast

heals Cuts. Bruises, Burns, Old
Sores. Reduces Swelling and
Enlarged Joints Unexceilec
for Sprains and Injured Nus
cleS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
HOAXED THE POPE
ON CONVERSION
Death of Leo TaXil Who
Created Story of Devil
Worshipers.

PARIS, April 2O.-Leo Taxil. the
French writer whose anti-clerical works
caused such a scandal here some years
ago. is dead.
He was educated by the Jsuits, but as
soon as he had left college he com
menced TO write pamphlets against the
clergy and was prosecuted for libel for
some Of them.
After publishing a number OF such
pamphlets and a score or more Of books
ne stated that ne had repented Of his
7vickedness. and IN 1885 asked for and
received absolution from Pope Leo
: XIII
He then turned around and attacked
the French anti-clerlcal party as saw
agely as he had formerly assailed the
| clergy. These writings. however, pro-
| duced no effect, and most Of them were
left on the hands Of his publishers.
Taxi then published a book. the
famous Diana Vaughan" who was
supposed to be at the head OF sect OF
devil worshipers.
| Diana was described as the daughter
Of Lucifer, but she repented. and Car
dinal Parocchi sent the Papal benedic-
ton to the penitent las It was repre-
scented TO be a true story.
| In 1897 Taxi announced that Diana
/ vaughan was nothing but a mythical
! parsonage and that he had simply
/ played joke on the Pope, a statement
| which aroused great Indignation at the
| Vatican and caused Pope Leo much sor-
row.
Taxi was ostracized everywhere be-
cause OF H. and died at SCeauX, fifty
/ three years old, deserted and alone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Hezekiah Y. Smith IS not man OF
bravery. Never during the whole course
of his existence can rs hope 10 go 20
war and distinguish himself upon the
field of battle He can never hope 10
be the gallant leader of a forlorn hope.
He is afraid OF his wife!
Hezekiah X Smith has declared IN
court that he Is MORALLY in terror Of
his spouse, Violet Smith and stated
that he would rather go out and get
drunk Though he hated TO do iO than
To try 10 stem the anger which, he in
formed the court, rose periodically In
her wifely bosom. Violet had brought
a charge OF non-suppOrt against her
better half
Violet. who was characterized by her
loving husband as being somewhat OF
a lemon" was the first to take the
stand. She owned up 10 the fact that
she and her husband occasionally ran
foot races down the main street Of
Anacostia. with Hezekiah leading and
she as close behind him as she could
get. She also owned up to the fact that
she sometimes carried something in her
hand during the race and that often be-
fore things quoted down 10 some ex-
tent she succeeded in connecting her
implement OF warfare with Smith s
anatomy in a manner decidedly discon-
certing TO his peace of mind.
How do you feel about this. Mr..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Hezekidh Is Not Brave;
Is Afraid of His Wife;
Cannot Stem Her Anger
He Tells the Court He Would Rather Go and
Get Drunk Than Face Her Stormy
DisapprOVal.

Smith," asked the court when that
gentleman took the stand.
We'll, your honor" said the husband,
I still feel tho last attack made upon
my person. wish 10 get along with
my wife, but she's Irish and must have
her little rev. seem 10 furnish an ex-
ceueut subject for her"
And he further went on to state that
unless he found some method of calm
ing Mrs. Smiths periodical brain
storms" he would have to seek hos
pital or a quiet grave.
In rebuttaI Mrs. Smith stated that
her husband drank.
Now" said the court, leach of you
has done wrong. Mrs. Smith is per
haps a little too strenuous with the
broom and Mr.. Smith IS suffering IN
the same manner with the bottle. Mr.
Smith turning to that gentleman).
ask you to take the pledge for one year
Mrs. Smith Ito the LADY,, I ask you tc
be kind 10 your husband and remember
that he has some rights even II he IS
only a man."
a little silence interviewed after this
touching address and then husband and
wife by common consent held out theil
hands.
with the genial magistrate beamins
upon them they left the court room arm
in arm and went out into the sunshine
Of a new life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
MRS. P. PALMER
Dimes THE KING
Her Success at BiarritZ Has
Created VeritabIe
Sensation.

LONDON, April 20.-The triumph of
Mrs. Potter Palmer at Biarritz is the
sensation of the American colony, both
there and in London. Mrs Palmer even
succeeded in inducing King Edward TO
dine at her villa before he left for
Spain
Her entertainments in London last
season were the talk Of the town. but
although she secured many we'll known
smart people as guests. it was an open
secret that Mrs. Palmer ye&rned for
the presence Of royalty.
Her dinner party at Blarritz means a
great deal in the way Of increased so
clal prestige in London Covers were
laid for eighteen. and the menu cost
about So a head according TO the esti-
mate of the maitre d'hOtel The great
est novelty was forced cherries. grow
ing on real branches. and King Edward
was 90 pleased with them that he ate
them nearly all-'with both hands, as
| one OF the guests afterward expressed IT.
Mrs Palmer was, of course. forced 20
ask all the people the King wanted, in-
Guiding Mrs. George Keppel. who sat
next his majesty at dinner and enter
tanned him with the usual collection OF
| smart stories.
! Sir Ernest Cassel, ConsueIo, Duchess
| Of Manchester, and Mrs Ralph Sneyo
were also present. Some OF the King 5
] friends" practically ignored Mrs. Potter
Palmer during the dinner, they were SO
busy passing Up fresh stories TO keeT
! the King I'm a good humOr.
| The night after the dinner party Mr. 3
| Potter Palmer swept into the Casino al
Biarritz ike a triumphant queen. She
/ Is shortly coming 20 London, havinE
| taken a new house for the season, anc
will entertain lavishly. She VIII now bt
able 10 secure many diners who have
| previously held alOOf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21
Game Called in Seventh.

Encouraged by their work in the pre-
ceding inning, Chevy Chase went after
Gibson with a vim IN their half Of the
fifth, and batted out three more runs
Twelve to six did not look so bad TO
them, and they were congratulating
themselves on the manner in which
they were Crawling up" In the sixth
Metropolitan got in a run on Carlisle's
three-bagger, while Chevy Chase failed
to score.
The seventh and last inning was an
other good one for both teams. Chevy
Chase got in three runs and MetropoIi-
tan two. The game was then called
amid loud protests from Chevy Chase.
They were getting stronger and felt
sure they could win II the game were
played out. But IL was growing dark.
SO Umpire wilkins, who is a member
Of both clubs, said IL was a game as
seven innings had been agreed upon. Ar.
Wilkins work was excellent through
out.
The score in detail Is as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-21

Train, in center Train muffed it and
in his haste to recover, kicked the ball
well over into right field. Chamberlain
ran for II and. as he was about 10
pick il up, Train fell over him. Gibson
landed on third base and sat him down