davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

n SAMPLE of the local interest
Z in the worlds championship
"A series between the Chicago
Nationals and the Detroit Americans
was displayed here yesterday when
thousands of ANS watched the prog
ress of the first game as shown on the
STAR bulletin board. The fans need
not be in Chicago or Detroit to enjoy
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL.
Matinees, Nationals and E~quitables
Break Even-Big Scores.

Horrors were evenly divided in the New
Jersey National tournament last night on
the Tuxedo alleys, The Matinees, with q
total of 1923, defeated the Nationals, but
lost to The Equitable bowlers The latter
in turn met defeat at the hands Of the
Turner's. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
BOWLING TONIGHT

National Interstate League.
New York at Brooklyn, New
Brunswick-at Elizabeth, Tfen-
ton at New Haven.
Jr. o. u. A. Nj. League.
Custer VS.. Putnam, Dix We. Or
ange, East End vs.. Nutley.
Masonic League.
Ophir VS.. Cosmos.
Foresters' League.
Woodside VS.. Seth Boyden.
New Jersey National.
Tuxedo A, Pythians, Elizabeth.
Odd Fellows LeaEue.
Radiant Star VS.. Mt. Sinai, Marion
vE. Protection, Lucerne VS..
North End.
ROseville A. A. Tournament.
Woods Team VS.. Meyers Team.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

YAIE,s swISrMrNe CAPTAIN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 9.-Edward
Darlington Richards. OF New York City.
Yale 'o9. was elected captain of the var
aity swimming team last night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
East Orange Captures Odd Game from
Eureka Team.

In the Odd Fellows League bowling
series, decided on the Tuxedo alleys last
night. the East Orange Lodge quintet cap
tured two games out of three from the
Eureka five. B. Cosler was high, with 212.
The scores follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
ROCHESTER EASY FOR COLGATE.

HAMILTON. N. Y, Oct. 9.-The Colgate
University football eleven defeated the
Rochester University football team yester-
day by a score of IL to 0.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

lOlIiS .ssoOI coa ffnl LhNdIo 80 ~ ~
Officers elected were: 7. v. Utter, presi-
dent; w. Price, vicc-president; c. o'Neal,
secretary and treasurer; NJ. Findlay, cap
tain; William Brucker, scorer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

TOURNEy
STARTED
FOresters of America Begin
Their First Bowling
Competition.

The Foresters of America, the latest Sc
cret order to join the bowling ranks.
launched their tournament last night on
M~ontgomery's alleys. Teams A and B. of
the Newark branch, started the ball a-roll-
ing, the former winning two out Of three
games. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

Novels team won the odd game from
the bowlers captained by Van Ness in the
Roseville A. A. Tournament last night,
taking the first by three pins. The scores,
VAN NESS. NOVEL;.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

At st. Louis R.HE.
st. Louis tN).0--O 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 3 8
Batteries-Powell and Spencer: Kargcr
and Marshall. Uwpires-Johnstone and
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

bases, with two out. In each case the
man on third was caught off that station
on attempted double steals, Schm1dt IN me
In both cases Killing looked toward second
base and threw to third, his apparent lack
Of aim deceiving the runners.
Tigers Look Like winners.
In the eighth the visitors looked like
victors. Donovan was an easy OUT, put
Jones beat a hit to Evers, stole second
and went to third when Tinker failed to
field Schaefer's hard %grounder. With the
infeld dra wn in Schaefer had no trouble
stealing second, and both runners scored
when W made his third hit, a sharp
liner past Evers. Schulte's throw TO the
plate was away wide and Crawford went
all the way to third on It, scoring when
Rossman drove a long fly to centre. CoDo
had reached second while Overall, Killing
and Steinfeldt were vainly trying to catch
Crawford off third. but he was left there
when Coughlin struck out.
Meanwhile Chicago had done nothing
with Donoyan's delivery and the Detroit
pitcher looked an easy winner when the
home team came to bat for the ninth time.
Chance was up and had struck out twice.
This time, however, he drove the ball on
a line to right field. Then Donovan lost
control and hit Steinfeldt in the ribs. King
popped a little fly to Rossman, trying TO
sacrifice, and when Evers rolled an easy
bouhder to Coughlin a possible double play
doomed up. The Detroit captain, however,
booted the ball and the passes were 1uii.
Schultz hit down the first base line and
was thrown out. Chance scoring. Then
Howard was put in to bat for Tinker. who
had struck out three times The substi-
tute followed suit. but the third strike got
away from Schmidt and the tying run
came in. Moran was sent to bat for Over
all, but 'Evers's ill-judged attempt to steaL
home retired the side and left the contest
a tie.
SIaGIe's Run Not Allowed.
Slagle nearly scored the winning run in
the next inning when he came home from
third on a passed ball. Steinfeldt was at
bat and O'Day ruled that he interfered
with the play, Slagle being called out. In
the eleventh, with one down. Killing, Evers
anc Schultz singled in succession, but
neither Zimmerman nor Reulbach was
equal to the emergency.
Detroit failed to get a man past first
base in the last three innings. Schaefer
came TO the rescue in Chicago's half of
the twelfth with a sparkling double play.
Sheckard had reached first through being
hit with the ball after Slagle had gone
out. Chance hit a fast liner over second
base and Schaefer jumped In the air.
caught 1t in one hand and threw to Ross
man for the third out. This ended the
long contest. Score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
English Team Loses Three Straight to
Progressive.

The Progressive team captured three
games from the Thomas Dunn English
quintet in a Foresters' League bowling
match on the Central alleys last night. The
scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

cenornI Electric bowling Club.

The General Electric Sowing Club rolled
the following scores on Birkenhauer ~
Bauman's alleys, Monday night:
nL.ANF TEAM n
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
FOOTBALL TO-DAY

. Princeton vs.. wesleyan, at Prince
? ton. =,
: Yale VS.. Springfield II. s., ut New
. Haven.
: Harvard VS.. Bates, at Cambridge.
I Pennsylvania VS.. Franklin and
!. Marshall, at Philadelphia.
? Cornell vs. Niagara, at ithaca.
! Dartmouth VS.. New Hampshire, at
!. Hanover.
: Williams VS.. M~iddIebury, mt WILL
! JAMESTOWN.
. Navy VS.. Maryland Aggies, at An
> nnpo1is.
s.:*.*.....:....:... :.<..:~s.c..:.:...:.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
JR. 0. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE.
Clean Sweeps Scored by Cooper and
Buck Bowlers.

A double series was rolled in the il. o.
U. A. NJ. League last night or the Empire
alleys. Cooper Council scored a clean
sweep ever Prospect and the Buck team
won three straight from Runyon. The
scnraa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

SdcTIIlCe OIeary, CobD,
Steinfeldt. Stolen bases-Sheckard, Evers,
Steinfeldt, Jones, Sehaefer, Howard,
Slagle. Double plays-Evers and
Tinker; Schaefer and Rossman. Struck
out-By.. Overall, 5; by Donovan, 12;
by Reuibach, 2. Bases on balls-Om Over
Sheridan and O'Day. Attendance. 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09
MASONIC LEAGUE.
orientals Drop Two Out of Three Games
to st. John,s.

The Oriental bowlers, who made a good
bid for the championship last season,
dropped two. games out OF three to St.
Johns Lodge in a Masonic League series
last night on ~Montgomery's alleys. Weth-
Grill got in 2S6 FOR the ST. Johns team
Kennedy 232. and Halsey 2O4. The scores:
ORIENTAL ST. JOHNS.
S. Johnson .1Sq Isl 149lKennedy LEI 49, 239
Bremen ...179 154 135l Halsey 49,. .e04 1873 ia
NJ. johnson. 1856 t69 1S2lKrgler 49,. 161 1s2 152
Meeker ....1S7 100 ISL Roberts ....171 leo 149
Hunkele ...167 ITO 1851 Wetherili LII 23s 1ei
ri -
Totals ISIS S5i 1881 Totals -. $40 94t 81:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

xBatted for Tinker in the ninth inning.
xxBatted for Overall in the ninth inning.
sSlagle out for interference in the tenth
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

|. 0. F. LEAGUE.

TOTALS ...6ss sos 71eI Totals 40
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

2-Mascots. North Newark, South Side.
3-Blauvelt. Kruger, Woodside.
6-Blauvelt, Iroquois. Mascots.
7-All-American, East End. Commercial.
9-Tuxedo Colts, Bruce, Arrows.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-09

Totals SCI 812 7O7l
Totals ia III ISL

TOtels .,.s25 7se SOL Totals ....7ss ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
General Grants Views

NN the subject OF exchange, however differ from Gen
" eral Hitchcock 1t j. hard men held IN southern
prisons exchange them but humanity to those
ranks fight battles Every man released
parole otherwise becomes active soldier against Us
At once. directly indirectly. If commence Z system
exchange which hberates all prisoners taken, we Will
have fight till the whole South eXtermnated II we
hold those caught they than dead men
At this particular release all rebel prisoners North
would insure Sherman7 defeat and would compromise our
safety here.
In an official report to the Congressional Com
1nittee on the Conduct OF the War General Benjamin
+ Butler concludes with these words:
have felt it my duty to give an with this par
ticlar careuness my participation the business OF
exchange prisoners the orders under which acted ana
the negotiations attempted, which comprises faithful
narration all that done, that all may become
matter of history The great Importance OF the questions
the fearful responsibility for the many thousands OF lives
sacrificed by the cruel forms OF death-rom cold,
starvation and petence of the prison pens OF Raleigh
vebeng than all the British soldiers
killed Napoleon anxiety OF fathers brothers.
sisters mothers, wives, to know the eXgency winch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

appropriated two hundred thousand dollars and
appointed a commissioner whose duty il Is to
locate these forgotten graves, mark them by
appropriate headstones, and that The ground
IS cared for and remains sacred soil This duty
was undertaken by the Government largely as
d result OF the efforts Of the Charles Broad
way Rouss Camp, 80. 1901. United Confederate
Veterans of Washington, ID {. This camp, by the
unceasing expenditure Of time and money, and by
the untiring efforts of its commander, Dr. Samuel +.
Lewis, the first to take up the matter, and by
this agitation Of the question the present happy
suit brought about
The question IS TO be considered in two aspects:
first. why many Confederates died and
buried in the North and second, the history Of the
movement toward redeeming the graves from
oblivion.
During the war between the States there was no
official exchange till 1902, when agreement
known as the Cartel Of Exchange entered into
by the conflicting parties. This contract held good
for about year, and during that period the Union
and Confederate men returned to their own
lands But at the end of that time the Union officials
refused to act longer under this agreement till al
last the situation became strained TO degree that
my father himself gives in despatch 10 General
Butler, dated City Point, August IS, 1904:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

fEka lle- must rejoice al the action OF
Congress N making an appropriation for
thu --e-erVatIon Of the Confederate graves
Perhaps / may be permitted a special pride
because II seems 10 be carrying the
work Of r. -llation which my father began at
Appo;natt1E terms 10 Lee 5 army, and which he
SIN iurther anced when as President he refused
LIS sanction great series u paintings 10
Irnorate - Victories Of the war To be sure,
Us modes ed q part in his decision for he
would haTa Been q central figure in many if not
i-'Sl o. M -l.aSeS- but d stronger motive
he desire III rancor should be extirpated be
tween the --- and the South. This was Of
ne strong. .ere> 0f his heart and even during
Tx Var A- -l nat help often expressing his regret
mai Inc ...-- u The Northern armies must be
% al Inc u their fellow countrymen. Had he
s'-H AFel 'a have been a cause of the great
est sats-a 10 h-r that the Government had
finally take. action
tsT-ns graves u The old soldiers is q tribute
u se1i-r1e- and H-H make is strongest appeal 10
he women #. both sides. /, viii help, | hope to
uaiie 'aara -.r the South and the North: but ii
VIII t92-a ea.- hearts deepest And this is as
J. should BE- ..- II is 10 Homen-to women OF the
H'u'h-t-.- --e oeginn.ug- oi the movement may
lie traced
A the lead o5 -a- rage j. stanza from the poem
,-al everybody knows. The Blue and the GRAY;
d" IL" probably know what the occasion OF the
poem WAS j s- afforded bv The action Of the
NoIi-eil ~ -t-- southern town. Colunbus Missis-
sPp.-.-o. going OUT 70 decorate the graves Of
Ne dead soldiers streErd flowers alike on the graves
u NE Ooatedera-es and the Federals This was in
100 ana the news spread through the papers. till it
.'-ie- "a poet France, Mics Finch who was stirred
- "---e NE lines which are read everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
Approved by Mckinley

ITO consider the second aspect of the question
l. which Is the present movement by the United
States Government to mark and for the graves Of
the Confederate soldiers in the North it is necessary
to quote from President Mckinlevs famous speech
at Atlanta on December II, 1893. In il he saws:
And while. when these grave, were made we differed
widely about the future Of this Government these differ
long ago settled By the arbtrment of arms
and the time has the evolution sentiment
and feeling, under the providence Of God when in the
spirit Of fraternity should share with the
the graves OF the Confederate soldiers The cordial feeling
now happily existing between the North and South
prompts this gracious and further iusti-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26
A Long Time Coming

seems hitting that the Government should now
''i'" 1he example set by these generous women Of
.'5 95u'h- Tins has been long coming 1t Is more
'aH iorty years since the smoke Of the last conflict
ossred away from the fa'efu field Of Appomattox
...l men VINO We're then beardless boys are now
ABOUT their knees. And for tbe-- f,r,fe ,..sr :,
would seem as II the thirty thousand Confederate
F-r- almost forgotten 49, i''''i9
-.1 Union dead had been cared for in national
d ne al a cost 81 several Millions Soldiers
I'eS sheltered the helpless, while over tbree ,t,,
sind millions have been expended in ree,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

hcatlon II Is To he found III the
gallant loyalty to the Union
and the flag 50 conspicuously
shown in the year Just passed
by the sons and grandsons Of
these heroic dead.
1t was in this same year,
1898. but a few months
earlier than Mckinley's
speech, that members of the
{. b. Rouss Camp had by
a painstaking investigation
found at Arlington national
cemetery the graves of one
hundred and thirty-slx Con-
federate soldiers, and Later
at the Soldiers Home one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Ire South the Confederate
eran, as a rule. succeeded
Well IN life, and, If unable u
care for himself, found a
comfortable refuge for his
Old ge in a State institu-
ton But those who had
died # disease and conhne-
mem lar away from home
LAY pnwept, unhonored.
ana uusung in their sunken
graz known only by half
"hliterared number upon a
headstone.
Within the last year this
las been changed. and the
Federal Government has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Alton. Illinois.
Camp Butler. Illinois.
Camp Chase, Ohio.
Camp Douglas. Illinois.
Camp Morton, Indiana.
Elmlra New York
Fort Delaware. Delaware.
Fort Lafayette, New York
Fort McHenry, MARYLAND.
Hart Island, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

vt present there nine thousand three hundred
Confederate prisoners of war buried in national
Federal cemeteries. Outside the national Gene
terieS there about twenty thousand dead I'M
cared for by the Government all their graves al
most oblterated; and the land in which they are
is in many about to pass INTO private hands to
be used for commercial purposes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-26

Johnson Island. OH,
Louisville, Kentucky.
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Newport News. Virginia.
Washington. ID. {.
Point Lookout, MARYLAND.
Rock Island. Illinois.
ship Island, Mississippi
- Louis, Missouri.
Fort Warren, Massachusetts,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
Notice 10 Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board OF Trustees OF the Oregon In
stitute for the Blind at the office OF
the Governor. Salem. Oregon, until
1880 o'clock Wednesday, June 10,
1907, for furnishing material and la
Dor in constructing an industrial
building and performing other work
In accordance with the plans and
specifications which may be seen in
the office OF f. A. Legg, architect,
room 6, Murphy building.
A certified check in the sum OF
ten (1O per cent? per cent of bid
drawn TO the order o; f. w. Benson,
secretary OF state, must be enclosed
with each bid; the same to be for
feited TO the State OF Oregon In case
the lowest or accepted bidder fails to
qualify with acceptable bond in the
full sum OF the contract price within
ten days (1O after the work is
awarded.
By order of the Board OF Trustees.
G. w. JONES,
6-lO-St Superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
THE GRAFTERs SHOULD
NOT GO UNPUBLISHED

The most fragrant examples OF Off
cial graft perpetrated by the highest
funetlonarles OF great city are ex-
cusable provided that the culprits
betray their partners In crime.
That is the great moral lesson"
TO be inculcated by the graft prose-
cutions In San Francisco. according
20 the policy OF immunity attributed
60 the prosecutors.
Recent reports from San Francisco
leave but little doubt that an under
standing has been reached whereby
Mayor Schmitz viii be shielded from
criminal punishment In return for
making "A "clean breast" OF all his
bribe-taking crimes. II Is stated
that Schmitz can give testimony that
will convict the high up" parties
who bought franchises at top-notch
figures.
The prosecutors In the San Fran
cisco graft cases have we'll deserved
credit for bringing the nest OF con-
fossod Official felons within the shad-
ow OF state prison, hut they will fall
far short OF their manifest duty II
they fail 20 put those felons inside
the prison gates.
There can be no moral effect of
substantial value as a result OF Civ
ing Immunity 90 official rascals for
the sake OF enmeshing the non-ofioial
kind, oncial publication is the pri-
mary need OF san Francisco. In
stead OF attaining that purpose by
granting immunity TO high oflelRls
the opposite effeet may be expected,
The ".esson" will be taught eventual
ly that escape from punishment for
Official grating Is easily reached by
the betrayal of confederates.
III the prosecution fails 20 land
sohmitz, Ruef and the other graftors
iu San Quentin prison there will be
a moral effect In San Francisco as
damaging TO the welfare OF the city
as was the physical effect OF the
earthquake.
The policy OF giving immunity 20
San Franeiseo's high class grafters
recalls an incident related In the
early days OF the Civil war. Piekets
OF MeClellan's army in Virginia were
constantly bringing non-militant ma
tiyes 10 headquarters, always result
ing in the order, "Swear him and let
him go" One day picket captured
an enormous rattle snake and after
relief he brought the reptile TO head
quarters as curiosity. The ofaeer
IN charge. being little deaf and mis-
taking the announcement. gave the
stereotyped order. Swear him and
let him go,'-Douglas Dispatch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12

Thackeray In his description OF the
court of Pumpernlckel. Suffice It
now to add that the hierarchy con-
tinues to exist in Germany very
largely because there is not and has
not been q German Thackeray. An
Illustration OF this same predomi-
nance OF caste is found In the So
called "Gentlemen's Evenings" 1t
Is not uncommon In Berlin for a
married couple 10 entertain gentle
men only at dinner or in some other
way. The exact origin OF the Gus
tom is not quite certain, but II is
probable that in the first instance
these entertainments were organized
by ministers or senior officials for the
benefit OF their subordinates. The
wives OF the subordlnates were not
asked because the minister or official
and his wife were not Obliged 10
know them. Some of the societies
also form ground on which persons
OF different rank can meet. 1t is
commonly stated that the Spirltist
society is of this kind. One of it's
most prominent members is said to
be Prince zu Eulenburg. sometimes
designated "The Minister Maker
London Trlbune's Berlin Correspond
ent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-12
NICELY DRAWN
GERMAN DISTINCTIONS

NJ. Huret entered a public restaur-
ant and took a seat at a table in
tended for two. As is the custom In
Germany, n stranger presently took
the other place, and, bowing, OBJ
served; my name is Mueller" I"
The genial Frenchman, much aston
ished at this procedure, replied (but
the reply was softened by the west
ern sibllants) what on earth does
that matter to me?" In fact, IL mat
tered very little. IL would have been
as easy for NJ. Huret and the stranger
Ia converse during their meal with
out knowing each others name as II
was with that knowledge. But the
German is a practical person. He
considers that, TO talk 10 n person
conveniently, you may like TO be able
TO speak to him by name; therefore.
he does not wait for tertiary intro
duction, but strikes at once "in
medals res" Precisely why that
custom does not seem out of place
In Germany. while It would be ridieu-
lous In England and perhaps intoler-
able IN France. II would be hard TO
say But NJ. Huret acknowledges
that II Is so.
would like To suggest that the
custom Is really a prehistoric peep,
n relic OF the times when your only
visiting card was carried on your
shield. There must be some special
reason for this not unreasonable lack
OF ceremony In the matter OF intro
ductions, for. as the Figaro feuil-
lotonist goes on 10 observe, ceremony
Il essentially a feature Of German
daily life. II two private soldiers
are sitting In a restaurant and an
officer OF any sort enters, they must
Immediately spring 20 attention and
remain standing until the officer is
pleased 10 be seated. The punctilio
OF etiquette Is extended, OF course,
10 the ladies. Judy o'Grady must
vaeate her seat for the colonels
lady, though the former be &c and
the latter 26, II Is possible that
discipline must be preserved In
these times OF social disorganiEa-
ton; but II seems little unreason-
able that these nice distinctions
should extent themselves to civilians
also. Frau Geheimrath exaets the
same ceremonial respect from the
wife OF a "mere" Legationsrath
which the eolonel's lady receives
from the servants wife. For Ger
man society is built mp on a hier-
archical system OF petty distinctions,
But reams of paper have been COW
cred with obiurgatlons on that sub
jeot, Moreover. all that could be
said about Il was said long ago by