davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

READING, July Threading defeated
Allentown yesterday afternoon by the score
OF 8 to 1, regaining the lead IN the Atlantic
League. The scores
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
other Games.
Boston. B, Cleveland, o.

At C~leveland-First game R-H.E.
Boston .......0 1 3 o 90 o. 0 1-b 9 z
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Winter and Shaw: Hess, Lieb-
hardt and Bemls.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

W~ithdrew-E,lls Adams, Essex County;
]. M. Rhett. Dyker Meadow; S. l. Ram
age. H.. McSweeney, c. II. Mattern. Oil
City: Robert Crowell. Harry Bingham,
Cleveland; l.. S. Wilson, Chicago; e. II.
Bankard, jr, Baltimore.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

sBatted for McGiynn in ninth inning,
st. Louis 1900, 0 0 o.. Q 0 l o 0 OIL
New York ......... Is l . 0 o ~
Three-base hit-Bowefman. Sacrifice hit
Seymour. Stolen bases-Corcoran, Lush
Dahlen. Base on balls-On Fromme,. l. OF
Ames, 2; of McCilynn. 4. Struck out-By
Ames, Z; by Fromme, /; by McGlynn, l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Ames. A by Me-
Glynn. l.. Passed balls--Marshall 2. Wild
pif~ches-Fromme, /; Ames, L. Hits-off
Fromme. 8 in two innings. Left on bases
New York. s: St Louis. 8. Double play
Marshall to Byrne, Umpires-Messrs.
Johnstone and Klein. Attendance-3,0o 0.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

WON'T EXTEND LAToNIA MEET.
LEXINGTON, Ky, July 1.-The Ken-
lucky State Racing Commission yesterday
denied a petition TO extend the time OF
the Latonia Jockey Club meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
LAND ON
YANKEE PITCHER.
Bat Doc Newton Hard and Get to
Moore, Who Succeeded
Him.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games To-day.
New York az Detroit e games).
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
philadelphia at ST

DETROIT, Mich, July 11-Newton was
a mark for the Detroit batters yesterday,
and they knocked him out of the box
They also got to Moore, who succeeded
him, in good style. and beat the New
York Americans by a score Of Q to 4
The oeore. .sA la
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

1~esheEuhys heSultS.
York, Z: st. Louis, /.
Brooklyn, I; Chicago. /.
Philadelphia, B; Pittsburg. z.
Boston. 3; Cincinnati, 4 al innings}.
Games To-day.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
LEAGUE
LEADERS
ARE NEXT
TOrOntOs Ready for Three
Game Series With Burn
hams Colts.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Toronto y q 81 Jersey city. 81 Is 10
Buffalo -. 80 % Goa Baltimore 30 "a .46g
Newark ....3f 81 .523l Providence % 50 .45S
Rochester 80 81 1927 Montreal III 81 's6z
~r--x-a--. .n...1S.
EASTERN LnAGUD STANDING.

Yesterdays Hesuith-
Rochester, 8; Buffalo. 3.
Games Today.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Gnmes Tomorrow.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore.
with his pitching staff working as well
as it has for the past two weeks there IS
every reason to believe that Manager
Burnham's Colts will capture a majority
of the games from the league leaders,
though it is a hard task to sneak up from
behind and throw a hook into the Maple
Leafs. Still. with an even break OF luck
and with some of the timely taps that
have been in evidence of late on the New
ark side the Canucl5s VIII have to travel
some to get away with the majority OF
the games here.
II the weather permits of a game today
Pardee will be sen to the, singing slab.
He has been pitching high class BAH of
late. The Indications are that Carrick
will go in tomorrow and Mccarthy on Sat-
ur1ay.
Toronto will very likely use Mckinley
today and Hesterfer tomorrow. -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

sRatted for Kissinger in sixth.
Rochester ........- 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 SIS
Buffalo ............. o 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0-3
Three-base hits-Flanagan. White. Left
on bases-Rochesber, 8; Buffalo, 10. sacri-
flee hits-White, Mcconnell, Malay, Clancy.
Stolen bases-Nattress. cannon, Malay,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
FraternaI League.

JOTNIS =. Ut , 90
Rolled on the Tuxedo alleys.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11
NEW YORK.

OldtS 4t.ssssess... Of . A~o
xDowns out. hit by batted ball.
XXBatted for Moore In ninth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Second game R.H.E.
Boston sa....S Q 90 Q . . . 90 5 )
Batteries-Joss AMI Clark; Young. Criger
and Shaw.
philadelphia, 2, Chicago. L.
At Chicago BILE.
Philadelphia % 0 o o0101 OF 9 i
Chicago .,.,...0 0 o 0 1 0 0 OIL 4 2
Batterles-Plank and Powers; Walsh
and Mcfarland.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-11

Totals SIS I'll sri Totals -. $40 907
Rolled on the Iroquois alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

later than February 2. 1t Is planned to
have the horses and pack train shipped
from Tampa, which will require q special
arrangement.
Seasons for small-Arms Practice.
Maj. Gen. Wade, commanding the At
lantic division. has announced the practice
season with small arms for the year 1907
for troops In that division. According to
these orders the regular season for the
troops at Fort Myer. Washington barracks;
is the months Of April. May and June. and
the supplementary season for those troops
the month Of October.
Recruiting Regiments for philippines.
That the regiments ordered to the Philip
pines ara short Of men IL indicated by cir
GUAR instructions to all recruiting officers
as follows:
Recruiting officers at all general recruit
ing stations viii make special efforts to
secure desirable men for the regiments de-
signed for service In the Philippine Islands.
They are authorised until further orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

ipartment. The order was to q non-com-
lmissioned officer and required him to attend
divine services in the church in which he
had been brought up after he had refused
to do so.
1t was hela~th a post commander has
no right to issue orders to require either
officers or men to attend divine services.
other than orders necessary to secure q
proper observance of the Sabbath. He may
require the men to form in line when they
march to the chapel, but he cannot make
them attend services.
In this case, although the post COM
mander exceeded his authority. 1t was
held that 1t was the duty of the non-com-
mfssioned officer to first obey the order and
then submit his complaint. That he did
not do SO. but 1t will not be necessary to
take any other action beyond removing the
soldier to another post.
Death Of Gunner Adams, Retired.
The military secretary of the army has
been advised of the death from heart fall
ure of Brig. Gen. Henry H. Adams, United
States army retired, which occurred at
sPlattsburg. N. Y. January %. 1907.
Gen. Adams was born In Ohio, September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

without submitting the individual cases to
this ofico, to accept for the white infantry,
the colored infantry or the coiored cavalry.
as the case may be. with view to assign
men to regiments designated for Philippine
service. applicants who fulfil all REQUIRE
ments and who desire service in the Phil
ippine Islands. the assignments to regi-
ments to be made by the commanding on
GERS of recruit depots and depot posts un-
der instructions to be given from this ONCE.
Original enlistments of colored applicants
VIII be limited as heretofore to specially
desirable men who can read and write
with facility"
1idshipmen 40 Constructors.
Several OF the midshipmen who are due
for graduation at the Naval Academy ON
February have applied for appointment
to the corps Of the naval constructors. The
chief constructor Of the navy has recon-
mended that in making appointments to
the construction corps the selection be con.
fined to those who have completed their
two years cruise. That condition will ex.
clude from the list Of eligibles the mid
shipmen who are about to be graduated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
\ ooking for a lost afticls
WITHOUT assistance. and especially u
A good Sized city. Is not
An easy Task The Star
WIN come to your A assistance for
A nominal sum. and results
Are sure to b surpnSins.
Police Interrupt Game.

William Carter, colored. thought there
was no harm in entertaining several of
his friends at a game of cards last night.
but Sergt. Murphy. Precinct Detective Yer
million and Policemen Tracey and Hackett
objected. and put an end to the social
gathering. The appearance Of the police
at the home of Carter did not cause him
to become excited and make an effort to
jump from the window. He remained quiet
ly at the table at his home. $50 North
Capitol street, until the police told him II
was time for him to go to the station.
Shortly after he reached the station his at
torney made arrangements for his release
ON bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Praise Of Old State.

The last speaker was former Representa-
tive Harvey 8. Irwin of Louisville, who Is
now residing In this city.
II came here tonight to hear, not to
talk" Mr.. Irwin said, but am glad to
Join my voice with those of other loyal
Kentuckians in the praise Of the old state.
I rejoice that the delegation Of republicans
has increased twofold. Knowing each of
them personally. as do. know that they
will represent the people of their districts
to the entire satisfaction Of their constit-
uency In Kentucky, as James Mckenzie
used to say. the horses are so swift they
travel with the speed OF the wind: the
whisky so good that intemperance seems a
virtue and the women 80 fair that the an
gels of heaven leaned over the embattle-
ments Of the celestial kingdom and looked
down upon them with envy. They say also
that the men are quick on the trigger"
Mr.. Irwin concluded by relating humorous
story and repeating q poem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Piano Club Idea.
A Novel Plan OF p >eiffer's
Plano House for Selling
Pianos at Club Rates.
Worth Locking
Into.

Pieiffer's Piano House, situated
at 1928 + street, has started the Club
system of selling pianos in Washing
ton The Club plan has been, in OPP
Grafton in New York and Philadel
phia for some time, but it is entirely
new TO our city.
The whole plan seems to be based
upon the idea of large numbers.
When two or more persons go to-
gethcr at any time and buy the same
kind of pianos, they expect, and usu-
ally get, discount. The Club plan
is based upon the rapidly marketing
OF one hundred new pianos of the
same make and style. Buying from
the factory in one large lot of 100 of
one style means substantial saving
in the price of each. and Pfeiffer S
firm has given that saving and some
thing more, too, to the retail pur-
chaser. There are other features to
the Club plan, such as, in case OF
death, the contract is Cancelled and
the piano account is settled without
the payment of any more money.
This enterprising Club idea will be
welcomed by many who need pianos,
and no doubt Pfeiffer's Piano House
will find its selling force taxed to at
tend to those who will seek men,
bership in the Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

You have until Thursday night to b,
longer, for we have effected such radio
sity for us to continue making such sacr
in this establishment at discount. and
lots and odd pieces. You will not have $
ably never, for manufacturers prices al
profit by it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

Mr. Swepson Earle. photographic engineer
of the Maryland shellfish commission de-
livered an interesting lecture before the
Mems Club of st. Margarets Protestant
Episcopal Church. Washington. The lee
ture was on the new oyster law OF Mary
land and was illustrated with q number Of
lantern slides of the work OF surveying
oyster grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
BREDIN OLD KENTUCKY
NATIVES OF BLUE GRASS STATE
ENJOY THEMSELVES.
Addresses by Representatives and
Representatives-Elec and
Gentleness and Hospitality.

With Kentucky hospitality q feature.
with Kentucky grace and gentleness OBJ
servable on every side. and with real Ken
lucky oratory seemingly ever on tap, the
sons and daughters of the Blue Grass
state made merry last evening at re-
ception given by the members of the Ken
/ lucky Republican Club in Grand Army
Hail. The reception was in honor Of the
Kentucky republican representatives and
representatives in Congress-, and was
preceded by short session, during which
the speakers told of the work in progress
in the hope of again swinging the state
into the republican column.
The attendance included Representative
John W. Langley and Mrs. Langley. former
Representative Harvey s Irwin and Mrs.
Col. John A. Joyce. Mr.. ]. Speed Smith,
Mr.. William NJ. Conrad Mr.. Jackson Nor
ris. Mr.. Harry Giovannoli. Mr.. Warren
S. Sample and Mr.. Theodore F. Langley.
Mr.. George Baber. the president of the
club. presided. Shortly after o'clock he
made short address of welcome. He de-
clared he was sure all in attendance would
feel that they were more than welcome,
and that during the social session to fol-
low he wanted every one to meet every
body else and to once again recall the
days spent in old Kentucky.
Speakers introduced.
Mr.. Baber announced that Representa-
tive beuuelt anu
James of the ninth and third Kentucky
districts. respectively. were absent from
the city.
He then introduced Representative Don
C. Edwards of the eleventh Kentucky dis
trict, which is Overwhelmingly republican.
Mr.. Edwards said that it Was one of the
chief pleasures of the winter spent In this
city to be able to meet with the Kentucky
society. We have had our feuds in Ken
lucky. but | want to say to you that they
fOrpVer Edwards
The laws of the state were never en-
forced in the mountainous parts of Ken
lucky like they are today, and to that
attribute the seeming ends of the feuds
In those sections today We have Splen-
did set of judges, who see that the Jurors
procured to try cases are OF the pest
caliber I might say that the enforce
ment of the law and republicanism goes
arm in arm.
AT the present time when you cross
the Big Sandy river and enter the state
of Kentucky you can almost cover the
state while travelling in congressional
districts represented by republicans. we
now have the third, ninth, tenth and
eleventh districts. and l say to you that
if the state of Kentucky was properly
reconstructed as regards congressional
districts that the republican party would
be represented by at least elght OF the
eleven districts of the state.
Mr.. Edwards concluded by saying that
he hoped his young friend John Lang
ley who was to be one of the speakers
of the evening, felt easier than did Mr..
Edwards before the firset speech-he made
Just before becoming a member of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Pleased at Salary Increase.

Representative-elect Langley, who was
formerly appointment clerk of the census
office. and who resigned to enter the con-
gressional race in Kentucky, was then
presented Mr.. Edwards remarked
moment ago that he hoped l felt COM
Portable. and you can bet that l do, he
said particularly since he and the other
representatives of the Fifty-ninth Con-
gress increased our salaries, 1t has been
intimated that the tenth district election
was due to the great republican majority
overlapping from the eleventh district.
but that is not the case. l want to say
now that we did it. but do not care to
narrate the details of The methods en-
ployed. Sometimes a victory is due 10
the personal popularity of the candidate
Sometimes that is true; but when d1s-
trict such as the tenth, which is de-
batable ground, is found 1t Is not true.
Success or defeat is to be the result or
the issues placed before the people. The
victory in the tenth district was due
largely to my promise to stand by the
great principles and policies of Theodore
Roosevelt. l cannot refrain from saying
that the victory of last fall foretells to
the republicans of Kentucky that they
will have another republican governor
If they will only hold ogether and al
low the yeomanry to come forward at
the next nominating convention and
choose the candidate to be presented to
the people 1 believe the result Will be
great victory.
More than once we have seen the great
republican party go down in defeat because
Il has not been united and also because it
has not allowed those to rule their coun-
ellis who should have had more to say in
the selection of the candidates. In this
campaign we had to make good many
promises and 1 hope to see the veteran
representatives from my state and to have
them tell me how they met subsequent de-
mands l believe in the liberality of the
federal government toward the individual
state. Yearly the people of the state of
Kentucky pay into the treasury of the
United States enough money to build the
Panama canal, and they get very little,
comparatively, in return. OF course l
shall work as a beginner. but 1 hope TO be
able to procure funds for the Improvement
of the great winding waterways of the
blue grass commonwealth. In this work
shall follow the lead of others. l am proud
that / have always been a member of the
Kentucky Republican Club in Washington,
and shall always take pride In my mem
hershiD therein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27

.C0rby's Mothers Bread
Jc ado oe 4IoD MoctW
Is Made Of the Purest, Most Wholesome,
Most Nutritious ingredients.

Pure food isn't question of today with
us, for the products of this bakery long ago
established the standard for Bread
We illustrate our laboratory. Every in
gredient" we use in our product is tested here
for its purity and for those qualities that
mean nourishment The installing of this
laboratory has given us material advantage,
for it assures that what we use is of the highest
grade obtainable, and that fact has now become
so well established and known that the
consumer who wants what is best for health
thinks Of the one bread and insists on having
Corbys Mothers Bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-27
Poem by Col. Joyce.

President Baker announced that Col John
A Joyce. a Kentuckian and poet, was in
attendance and that he had consented to
read poem. AS Col. Joyce arose there
was applause. He said that Kentucky had
introduced to the world many wonderful
men, and that the greatest were Henry
ley" Col Joyce then told of the love he
bore to the old commonwealth and to her
hills and rivers and declared some of the
happiest DAYS of his life had been spent
within the borders of the state. He then
read a humorous poem.
William E. Andrews. auditor of the
Treasury Department. was the next speak
err. He said that he was from Nebraska,
which some years ago stood for 16 to I.
seemed to him like sixteen errors to every
particle Of truth enunciated. He declared
that he wished to congratulate Kentucky
republicans in doubling their representa-
ton In Congress- and said that the people
of the great state that gave to the world
the illustrious commoner, Abraham Lin
coin, should feel proud.
81 have also heard" Mr.. Andrews added
"of the beautiful women of the state Of
Kentucky and tonight L see proof here.
was much interested by the statement of
Mr. Langley when he said he wanted to
have the waterways of Kentucky improved
The waterways. There was something
funny In the statement, coming as it did
from a Kentuckian."
while the new members of Congress were
increasing their salaries, he hoped they
would also not forget 1.-The boys and girls
of the departments" even though they left
out the auditor of the Treasury Depart
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
CHICAGO SOCIETY
MUCH AROUSED
BY WEALTHY WOMAN'S PLAN TO
RAISE FUND FOR MONUMENT
TO JAMES n. EckELs-MAkEs
SENSATION.

Chicago, Oct %. Society has
again been sat BY It's ears this time
over the big charity event OF the com,
ing winter, which win eclipse the
Village Fair" and1 extrayagant
Streets Of Paris" fetei5af last season.
Mrs. William J. Chalmers wife cf the
vice president OF the $50,00o1l Allis-
Chalmers corporation, secretly plan
ned the entertainment, to raise fund
as memorial TO the late JAMES II.
Eckels, former president of one OF the
big banks here and at one time con
dent Cleveland Mrs Chalmers once
Mr. Cleveland and she
naturally wished to have her enter
managed by members of the
most exclusive set in Chicago. But
some OF her friends began to mention
her plans-"all In the strictest conf
dence. my dear" Promptly a score ofI
people who were interested in Mr.
Eekels' charity. a home fer crippled
volunteered their services.
snd a newspaper printed the names Of
some of them on list Of patronesses
" the event Almost as promptly
ne society friends Of Mrs Chalmers
Informed her that they would with
lraw. The next day the volunteers
rere CURLY told that their seryic $
gera not desired Now the North |
Side is divided into two camps and |
, heated debate is going on as to
Who is Who and who Is not Who tn
society All Of which IS
lighly diyerting to the 1885,, 600 in-l
aabitants of the city whose names /
ire not In the Blue Book.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
THAWS SIGN OVER
PROPERTY INTEREST

Pittsburg. Pa. Oct 22.-Harry X.
.Thaw and his wife. Evelyn Nesbitt
1'haw, today conveyed to the mother.
brother and sister Of the former their
interest in four pieces OF real estate
in this city for q sum aggregating
Sl2O. 600 Those who take over the
properties are Mrs Mary Thaw. tine
mother OF Harry Margaret Carnegie.
the wife Of George Lauder Carnegie.
sister: Alice, Countess of Yarmouth.
a sister, and Josiah CopIey Thaw,
At the office of the recorder moth
ing additional could he learned of the
transfer Of the property, and no in.
formation would be given out by any
member Of the Thaw family. 1t Is re-
ported that Harry Thaw is conveying
the property to his relatives for the
purpose OF raising money with which
to conduct his next trial. hnt another
report SAYS that he win convey all or
his property to his mother, brother
and sisters in order to escape many
suits that have been instituted against
him recently
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
he manifest duty before them,

1.-THE manifest duty before them.
There was a time when compulsor,
uniform primaries might Justly hays
been regarded as considerable stet
forward, a sufficient step for the per
Tod. That time Is past. The exper
ience OF other important states, the
growth OF political opinion, the antics
OF machine-mado and machine con
trolled legislators, have created 4
Widespread demand for direct popu
lar nominations. Governor Deneen
in his message 10 the legislature, can.
didly reviewed the whole situation
and pointed out the necessity OF
avoiding The imposition OF even the
slightest limitation upon the power
of the people freely and directly to
express their views, and 10 have their
views control in the nomination OF
candidates
This was wise and practical coun
sci. An honest direct primary act
would be acceptable to the courts as
well as to the people The opposition
To such an act has nothing 70 do with
legal, constitutional or moral ques-
tions. 1t springs from sheer selfish
ness and love OF domination.
The voters Of the state expect some
hing more progressive than com
,ulsory primary bill The legislative
ihmbleriggers had better heed that
sentiment and avoid the error Of pre-
81 ming unduly on the supposed sim
II ItyT al their constituents. Chica
% Record Herald.