davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
PITCHER CHESBR0
TO JOIN NEW, YORKS

NEW YORK. May 2.-Johns T. Chesbro
will again pitch for the Greater New York
base ball club. Yesterday the famous pitcher
arranged matters with Manager Griffith in
Boston, and as a result the pitching staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

Slated Tor BrOckett In ninth.
Boston ............... o o o o "a
New York. ........... o o o o o Is
Earned runs Boston. i New York, 2 First
base by errors-Boston, 3 Left on bases-Boston,
8; New York, 4. First base on balls-OH Brockett,
2. Struck out-By Pruitt. 2; by Brockett. 2.
Three-base hit-Unglaub. Two-base hits-Sullivan,
PruItt Conroy, Williams Sacrifice hits-Pruitt
Kecler. Kleinow. Stolen base-Shaw. Double
play--Pruitt Wagner and Unglaub. Hit by pitcher
by Pruitt, /. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Hurst. Time Of game-1 hour and "a minutes.
Attendance. 664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
Radtke's Good Ride.

u
got patient ride from Radtke. who stole
the rail at the head Of the stretch, and in a
driving finish won the fifth race. at a mile
and sixteenth, by three parts of a length
from c. F. Clark's Lord Stanhope. played
front Of Cobleskin. IL to /, who led to the
middle of the stretch. Punky, backed down
to 16 to 5, was left standing still at the post.
The time was 1.40.
second race, for maiden two-year-olds, five
furlongs, when F. A. Forsythe's Sussex,
backed from 10 down to 10, beat Thomas
Monahan's Helen B., to l. head in
was third. Gold Foil, to fayorite, was
leading up to the last furlong pole, where
he cracked. Ben Rose and SnakewOod, also
well backed. got nothing.
Robin Hood, 6 to 5 favorite, galloped off
with the first race, at six furlongs. He led
most of the way. and beat Barney Schreib-
ers Chief Hayes. % to I. by three lengths.
The third horse was slickaway. to l:
the money. The time was LA.
In a smashing finish John Howard's
Youthful, 2 to /, got up in time to win the
last race, for maiden two-year-o Odds, five
ator Beckham, 8 to l. Three lengths away
Enlist to 2, took third money from Raj
monde, 6 to 1. by a head. The time was
1.01 3-o. Mountain and Nicho each rode
Two WlNHSTS. me tTdJh was last dIU ZIG
attendance close to 10000.
The Summaries.
First race. selling. threeyear-olds and upward;
six furlongs-Robin Hood 12O (Mountain), to
s, won; Chief Hayes. 112 ClicoD, 20 to /, second;
slickaway, 11s Radkel. to I, third. Time.
LA. Master Lester. Marvel P. and Autumn
Flower also ran.
Second race, selling, maiden two-year-olds:
Helen B.. 100 Nicon. to 1. second; Sempro
1O5 (W. Doyle). go to 1. third. Time, 1.O2 3-6
Ben Rose. Gold Foil. William H. Lyon, The
Thorn, snakewood. Iwami, Quick Dance and
mile and sixteenth-Jacquin.. lie (NicoD, to
TO- won; Maxnar, Ill (Radtke), IL to g. second
Robador. 100 Csdountain), to 1, third. Time.
l.4S. Retort also ran.
Fourth race. the Greenfield stakes: for two-year-
8, won: The Dane, ITO (B. SMITH. SO to 1, sec
ond; Transvaal, ITO Koerner), Z to /, third
Time, 1.01 10. Aunt Rose, Apple Teddy, King
Cobalt, Ziephen and HOLSTER also ran.
Fifth race. selling. three-year-olds; one mile
and sixteenth Marathon. 1903 (Radtke), II to s.
ond; CobleskilI, 1903 Lowe), IL to i, third. Time
1.49. Tony Bonero, Chancellor, IAlIy Umbrella
and Puuky also
Sixth race, handicap, threey ear-olds and up;
one mile and sixteenth..Tommy Waddeli, .loi
to .. second; Good Luck, iii tsh Hing, to 1,
third. Time, 1.46 As. Sam H. Harris, Whimsi-
cal and Dolly Spanker also ran.
Seventh race. selling, maiden two-y@r-olds;
five furlongs-Youthful, 105 Mountain), 2 to I,
won; Senator Beckman, 100 Musgrovel 8 to l.,
1.01 3-b. Raimondo Mackerel. Eonite, Tinker
Bell Twigs, Lasorella II, Abracadabra, Concerned
and Toplitski also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
FIVE FAvORITES
WON At JAMAICA

NEW YORK, May 2.-In seven races run
at Jamaica yesterday 1--WE well-backed ia
vorites were victorious, while two literally
supported long shots also succeeded. Con-
seouently the books. lost big percentage of
their winnings on Tuesday. Robert Tucker
won two races with WOODLAND and Joaquin.
WOODLAND, backed from to to 8 to o,
beat the barrier to ragged start In the
Greenfield stakes, for two-year-olds, i've
furlongs, and won with ridiculous ease by
FIVE length in 1.01 As. E. L. Norton's The
Dane 30 to 1, an added starter. ran into
the place, a length and a half before James
mans Apple Teddy, II to 8, who pulled up
lame, was practically left. Joaquin. who
went up in the odds from to 2 to to 10,
made all the pace in the third event, at a
mile and a sixteenth and won handily by
half a length from Maxnar, backed from
down to II to 8, who showed a sudden
form reversal. Robador, played down to 4.
was poor third. The time was 1.4S.
The Siwanoy stables Whimsical. who
and who ran a poor race In the handicap.
at mile and sixteenth. opened at to 8,
but went up to 3 to /. She had very little
speed and Martin could not make her run
at any stage. Mike Clancy's Tommy Wad-
dell. with only 100 pounds. backed down to
@. won this race rather easily by two lengths
in 1.46 40 Athlete, to 2. ran to form and
took the place by three parts Of length
from Good Luck, to I. Good Luck was
knocked out Of it at the start and lost a
lot of ground. He might have won with
better luck. Samuel H. Harris, lowered to
8, aid early speed, blut Waddell ran him
into the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
National League Games

National League Games Today.
ct. Louis at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Pittsburg, ) st. Louis, 0.
New York, Z; Boston, A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02
Rain Kept Nationals and Ath-
,letics From Playing.
CLOSE THE SERIES TODAY
Hughes and Bender Will Be on the
Firing Line.
THE BOST0NS COME TOMORROW
Eavorites Won at Jamaica-0utsiders
in Front at Pimlico-Gould
Won Tennis Finals.
CLOSE THE SERIES TODAY
THE BOsToNs COME TOMORROW
American League Games Today.

Philadelphia at Washington.
St. Louis at Cleveland
New York Boston.
Chicago at Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

Continued on Twenty-third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-02

Fred Tenney and his Boston players have
and before the season Is over will be used
oy every club In the country. This play
blocks the sacrifice. something almost Ina
possible under the old tactics With run
ner on second and first and no one out
the batter's play Is to sacrifice and move
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: FRIDAY AUGUST 2 1907
DENVER UNIONS
WILL TURN OUT
Haywood viii Return Home in
Grand Style According
to Present Plans.

Denver, Aug. Practically all the
unions of the city were represented at a
meeting tonight which had for it's pur-
pose the perfection of plans for honor
ing William d. Haywood, secretary treas
urer of the Western Federation of Min
ers, who was acquitted on the charge of
conspiracy in connection with the murder
of former Governor Steunenberg of Ida
no. on his arrival in this city from Salt
Lake City next Saturday evening. A great
popular demonstration will be made in
which it is estimated by unionists be-
tween 5000 and $1,000 people will take
part. Haywood will be met at the union
station and will ride to his hotel in a car
riage drawn by six white horses, white
signifying his innocence of the crime
with which he was charged but declared
innocent by a jury. An effort will be
made to have Haywood address the pop
Ulace somewhere along the line of march
and also to submit to a reception when
all who wish may shake his hand.
On Sunday, if agreeable to the princi-
pal himself, a great outpouring of people
will greet Haywood at a mass meeting
to be held at one of the open air gar
dens during which time he will deliver an
address. Everything depends upon the
willingness of the proposed guest of hon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
CHOATE PLEADS
FOR HUMANITY
Opening Debate Upon Subject
OF General Arbitration at
Peace Conference.
AMERICANS FIND SUPPORT
PROSPECT OF THE PROPOSITION
CARRYING.

The Hague, Aug. LIN the opening
debate today upon the subject of gen.
eral arbitration before the special COM
mittee dealing with this matter, NJ.
Asser CNetherlands) expressed the
opinion that the extension of arbitra-
ton was the only practical way to
bring about limitation of ornaments.
Joseph II. ChOate and James B. Scott
Of the American delegation then re-
viewed at length the American propo-
sition dealing with arbitration from
the standpoint of humanity as well as
of international law. Germany, Great
Britain and Mexico supported the
American proposition.
Mr.. Choate's Speech.
Mr.. Choate, supporting the proposal
for the establishment of a permanent
court of arbitration, quoted from the
letter written by President Roosevelt
to Andrew Carnegie on April 8. and
read at the international peace con-
greSs in New York. He said that the
Instructions given to the American del
egates were to see that judges of this
court be selected from different cOun-
tries and that they should represent
the different systems of law and pro-
cedure and the most important Ian
guageS in the world. The court was
to be of such dignity, consideration
and rank, that the best and ablest
jurists could accept appointment there
to. The whole world must have abso-
lutte confidence in their judgments.
Question of Expense.
One thing that prevented more fire.
quent recourse to The Hague tribunal
as created by the conference of 1899,
Mr.. ChOate said, had been the expense,
and the United States proposed that
the expenses of the new court and the
salaries of the judges be borne by the
powers in common. This would make
the court free to whomever appealed
to it. Mr.. Choate then proposed that a
suitable committee be appointed to
frame a constitution for and decide
upon the powers and character of the
projected court, saying he thought if
would be well to have seventeen judges
instead of fifteen, so that the country
representation be more general. In
conclusion, Mr.. Choate said;
Praise for Americans.
TT is six weeks since this confer
ence first assembled, and there is GER
tainly no time to lose. We have done
much to regulate war and very little
to prevent il. Let US unite on this
great pacific measure and satisfy the
world that the second peace conference
really desires that in the future peace
and not war be the normal condition
of civilized nations"
The general opinion expressed to-
night is that the real peace conference
began today with the initiative of the
American delegates, who are praised
for their determination to carry a log
zeal proposition that is believed to be
the most important effort toward the
pacification of the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
WILL ANSWER
WITH HIS HEAD
French Government Has Sent
Ultimatum by WarShip to
PaSha of CaSabIanca.
MURDER OF EUROPEANS
ARABS PREACHING HOLY WAR
in MOROCCO.


I: Washington, Aug. 1.-The state ::
:. department today received from ::
:. United States Minister Gummere, ::
:. at Tangier, a brief cablegram I:
:. stating that several foreigners had ::
!. been murdered at Casablanca, :;
:. Morocco, and that "a foreign YES ::
:: sci had been dispatched to MOrOc- ::
:: CO." The minister asked for no ::
= instructions from the state de- ::
= partment concerning the trouble, ::
= and none were sent him. 1t is ::
= believed at the state department ::
= that there are no natiYe-born ::
= Americans in Casablanca. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
HOLY WAR PREACHED.
Arabs Bent on DISCRIMINATING the
European Residents.

Tangier Aug DIR. Merle. who ar
rived here last night upon the German
ship which brought a number of Jews
and other refugees from Casablanca,
is the bearer of a report TO the French
charge d'affaires here, showing that
the slaughter of Europeans in Casa
blanca was an outcome of a holy war
preached by the Arabs for the exter-
minatiOn of Europeans.
On Monday a number of Arab chiefs
entered Casablanca and demanded that
the harbor improvements work cease.
The pasta of Casablanca pointed out
that this work was being done with
the sanction of the sultan, whereupOn
the chiefs replied that the sultan was
no longer their ruler as he Obeyed the
Christians. They then began to incite
the natives to exterminate all Jews
and Europeans from the town.
Eight Foreigners Murdered.
On Tuesday morning the natives be-
gan their attack by stOning a Euro
pean, and when the man tried to flee
he was surrounded and hacked to
pieces. This was the signal for an
other attack, and soon as the danger
became known the French and Span
ish residents rushed to their respec-
tive cOnsulates for protection. During
this fight at least eight were muir
dered.
NJ. D'Euviile. the French consul, de-
manded that the pasha provide an es-
cort for the recovery of bodies. The
pasta pleaded at first that he had no
cartridges, but upon further repre-
sentatiOn he finally supplied an escort
When this rescue party, however,
reached the scene of the attacks it was
charged by a number of Arab cavalry
men and forced into flight
Refuge on German Ship.
In the meantime, while the Jews and
Europeans were taking refuge on board
the German ship, the Mussulmans be-
gan to attack the labOrers employed in
the harbor. They fired upon the shore
boats and killed several men, whose
bodies later were burned One work.
man who tried to swim off TO a Ship
was shot in the water.
There was one German and one
French steamer in the harbor at Casa
blanca when the German steamer
pulled out.
II is expected that CaSablanca will
he invaded by 10000 Arabs today.
The French cruiser Galilee, which
left here last night for Casablanca,
should arrive there today.
The refugees arriving here say the
situation at Casabianca is grave, but
that there have been no further at
lacks on foreigners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery. Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Meadow Sweet" best Cache valley
butter, zoe h., at United Grocery Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
OF INTEREST TO sHEEPMEN.

Provo, Aug. Nv I. Pack, supervisor
of the Uintah national forest reserve, is
in receipt of a letter from A. F. Potter,
chief of the department of grazing advis-
ing him that next year persons holding
grazing permits for 2,4G0 sheep will not
be allowed any increase by reason of any
purchase they might make, but that those
holding permits for less than 2. 400 sheep
may by the purchase of an entire herd
of sheep now grazing on the reserve, to-
gether with the ranches used in cOnnec-
ton with the care of the sheep be given
a just and equitable increase, but in no in
stance can the number be increased to
more than 2.400.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
Ready to Sail.

ToulOn, France, Aug. 1.-The French
cruisers Condo and Deu ChayIa are
ready to sail for Tangier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
SUSPECTS PROVE AN ALIRI.

Provo, Aug Jack Harris was given
five days in the county Jail today for
stealing a ride on the Rio Grande Western
railroad. Jim Dennison got ten days in
the city Jail for vagrancy. Both cases
were before Justice of the Peace A. A.
Noon. These are the men who were held
as suspects in the robbery of the Bruins
wick bar last Tuesday morning. Denni-
son was the fellow thought to have bur-
glarized the place, but he proved an alibi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02

Of the natives. is responsible for the
bloodshed at Casablanca, and advo-
Gates further the remuneration of the
Algeciras agreement or the convoca-
ton of a new conference.
The Spanish government is drawing
up a plan for concerted action with
France to obtain reparation for the
murders in Casablanca. AS a first step
a Spanish warship has been ordered to
proceed Immediately to Morocco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02


Paris, Aug. 1.-The pasta of Casa
blanca will answer with his head to
the French government for the gen
eral security of the city. This is an
ultimatum which the French cruiser
GaIlilee, due to reach Casablanca this
morning, is conveying.
The French cruiser FOrbin. now at
the Azores. also has been ordered to
proceed to Casablanca Immediately.
Action by the French government, will
not, for moment, go any further than
this. The Galilee has been ordered to
take on board all Europeans desiring
refuge.
Action Demanded.
The French newspapers generally
advise that the government admins
ter a lesson to the sultan. They de-
clare that the governing board is di-
rectly responsible for the occurrences
at Casablanca, as it persisted in main
tanning the present pasha there in
spite of the protests of the diplomatic
corps at Tangier.
The Eciair says it considers that
France has been caught in a trap and
that the occupation of Oudja by
France has only served to fan the Mus
SUlfndn IdndtlclSm WlUnOuC demonstrate
ing the power of the government.
Advices received by the foreign of
flee here confirm the reports that five
Frenchmen, two Spaniards and one
Italian were killed and their bodies
thrown into the sea.
Lack of Decision.
The Temps attributes the outbreak
at Casablanca largely to a lack of de-
CisiVe French action in Morocco. 1t
calls attention to the fact that the real
asSaSSins of DR.. Mauchamp, the
Frenehman. who was killed in Moroc-
co City last March. have not been
punished, and that the governor of
Morocco City has been neither impris-
Oned nor discharged. 1t contrasts this
course Of action with Germanys ven
geance in 1895. when a German subject
was killed, and insists that energetic
action is a national duty as we'll as a
duty to the powers.
A well known diplomat in an inter
view tonight stated that Italy would
send a warship, as we'll as Spain, to
Morocco, and that a composite force
of French, Italian and Spanish troops
would be landed at Casablanca to re-
store order in cooperation with the
sultan's forces. All the signatories of
the Algeciras convention will be in
formed as to the steps which it is
deemed necessary to take to exact
satisfaction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-08-02
CONCERTED ACTION.
Spanish Warshlp Ordered to Proceed
to Morocco.

Madrid. Aug 1.-The impartial in
sists that the murdeIers of Spanish
subjects at Casablanca must be pun
ished. The paper believes that Euro
pean rivalries, as well as the ferocity
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

81 Kansas city Kansas City-Louis-
Vile game postponed rain.
At Observation-Disclosures 6; In-
diauapolis 0.
AT CoIumbus-Columbus J.; st. Paul
AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis z, To-
lCdO g..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-06

Al Albuquerque, in The Territory of New Mexico, at the
Cose OF Business, March %, 1907.
RESOURCES
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25
varmnnt Kan Chosen.

Frank Pierce Of Salt Lake City, whom
Ismes Garfield has appointed, and Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt confirmed, 10 succeed
Thomas Ryan as first assistant secre.
tary Of the interior. subject 10 confirm.
alton Of the U. s. Senate, was a Vermont
boy. lie was born in Londonderry in
April, 1857, the son Of Warren and
Lucy. Allen Pierce.
Mr.. Pierce came Of ancient New Eng.
land stock and can trace mis- lineage
back to the days Of Queen Elizabeth Of
England IN the latter half Of the 10th
century, when the Pierces were granted
coat Of arms by the virgin monarch
Mr.. Pierce's American pfoEenitors came
TO Cambridge, Mass, in 1881. By MS
mothers side he is connected with the
Aliens Of Vermont, among whom was
Col. Ethan Allen. He is also connected
by blood with the Adamses Of Massa.
chusette.
Mr.. Pierce received his preliminary
education &C Burr & Burton seminary Of
Manchester. lie graduated from Burr &
Burton seminary in 1877, Pierce being
the valedictorian OF his class. Imme.
diately after he entered Williams college
and graduated with the class of 81
with Phi Beta Knappa rank. Two year.
later he went to Utah and has practiced
law IN that state ever since. In 1896
and 1892 he was elected to the Utah
legislature, and also was member d
t6e constitutional convention of Utah
Mr.. Pierce's qualifications for the post
to which he II appointed comes from
MS experience in rs years law practici
in salt Lake. So far as mas been possibls
he has made speciality Of mining cases
and one OF HIS greatest victories wai
won few weeks ago in the case o.
Kelley against the 0phir Hill mining
company, when he successfully defend
ed the company against claims inyolv
ing something like Si,s00,o00.
Mr.. Pierce will take up his new duties
the last Of November.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

W. r. Gordon. New York state engi.
ncer. two inspectors, g T. Price and
Thomas j. Mcbride, with an assistant,
George Bullet, were in Burlington re-
Gently on a trip Of inspection Of the
boundary line monuments separating
New York and Vermont. The original
boundary line between the two states
was surveyed in 1912. and while IL was
occasionally examined by surveyors from
the state Of New York, II was never run
again until 1908, when a joint commits
sion appointed from both states com.
pleted the establishing Of the line
and the setting up Of new monuments.
Between the corner made BY the state
lines OF Massachusetts,, New York, AM
Vermont and the point where the border
OF the two latter states strikes Lake
Champlain, there were only thirty mark
ers set BY the surveyors who did the
work in 1912. When the survey was
completed in 1908 there were t0i monu-
mcnts on the same section Of line. Many
OF .ae old markers had deteriorated or
had been moved by the elements but the
new granite posts set in concrete founda-
lions arc expected to long outlast the
present generation,
At present Engineer Gordon win in
spect only the monuments between
Pownal and Poultney. The remainder
OF the distance to the Canada line will
90 over to January.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-10-25

The dollar took some rounding Not
did Il formerly ring true, but, much
alive. simply gave = bleat Or below
Cassis, among country folk, AZ one time
constituted The dollar, while primitive
men generally made use Of any article
sufficiently abundant for the standard
payment u a llmcfehandise.
Thus, 4 ancient Oreccc, 8 large bronfs
tripod had the value Of dozen oxen,
A good handwriting woman. on The
other hand, vas given IN exchange ioE
cnsy four such heasts
When metal took the place If money
toe dollar chung 70 IT. traditions, and
CONS were etill called alter live stock,
Thus, @pecunia." applied 70 metal money
derived "a origin from pec,.- geattlel,
From the custom ii counting heads 81
cattle came The present designation oi
sum In cash capital o. "cApita'
(headsl. In Canscrit, roupa (herd
aocir) inside roupya, or the Indian rupee
While lngots 81 siectrum, OF admixturs
Of gold and silver, when fret IN use
a. money, bore tie impress Of an OK Of
COW.
Not clumsy. but too fragile, were
the shells IN usc as money by the ne.
groes of Africa, and throughout ancient
Asia, where Che natives taken by ia
beauty gave tho shell money value
X. Hoit.Lomax, In HarpeTs Weekly.