davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Three straiqht for Cubs

CHICAGO, June 22.-Chicago made it
the third straight shutout, defeating St.
Louis to 0. Not a visitor reached
third base and only two saw second.
Score:
Chicago 3, hits 6, errors 0.
st. Louis 0, hits 8, errors 1.
Batteries-Lundgren and Killing;
Beebe and Noona. Umpires-Johnstone
and O'Day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
Senators Stung Again

By Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-Philadei-
phia had no trouble in defeating WASH
ington today through the effective pitch
ing of Coombs. The home club hit
Patten hard. Score:
Washington 0, hits 5, errors 2.
Philadelphia 4, hits TO- errors 1.
Batteries - Patten and Warner;
Coombs and Powers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
ChIcauo Raps Detroit

DETROIT, June 22.-Detroit and Chi.
cago played to the best crowd of the
year, the visitors winning. Score:
Detroit 8, hits IL, errors 1.
Chicago 4, hits 10, errors 1.
Batteries-Killian, Sevehm, Payne and
Schmidt White and Sullivan.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
-a,eoM E1EcTRIcs WIN

The Edison Electric saops eh,,reh rehb base @
fa YESTERDAY 9n SAS By score Sf
pital alalnUus Ma~t saturday the Edisons Will
1S to 3; s,o NT NfTnrlewoods on the latter's
grounds. .-..--.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
Easy for Pittsburg

PITTSBURG, June 22.-Pittsburg had
no difficulty in defeating Cincinnati to-
day. Score:
Pittsburg 6, hits 10, errors 0.
Cincinnati 2, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Mason,
Hall and Schlei. Umpire-Rigler.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23
HENLEY PITCHES ENTIRE GAME
FOR B00DLERS
Dolly Gray Is WalIoped Hard, and in
the Sixth Inning Bergeman Re-
places Him, Doing Swell
Work
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 22.-san
Francisco won sixteen-inning game.
In the sixth inning Gray was replaced
by Bergman, who held San Francisco
down to six scattering hits, which net
ted only one run, the winning one, in
the sixteenth. Henley was effective all
through with the exception of the
fourth, when three hits were punched
on him. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

After years of effort the scientist was
certain that Mars was wigwagging.
An expert in the code was summoned
hastily while the throng waited breath
lessly.
The silence was broken as the expert
read, "Your canal looks to us like 80
'cents."-Philadelph Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-23

good at that resort. Yellowfin were bit
ing freely there during the early part
of the week, but during the last few
days only a few of these fish have been
caught.
Fishermen who have visited the long
wharf at Port Los Angeles during the
week report the best of luck, as yellow
tail have been running at the outer end
of the wharf. Sardines have been
around the wharf in great numbers
and the big fish have been attracted by
the little ones.
Biz YelloWtaiI Running
YellowtaiI, averaging about twenty
pounds, are plentiful in Catalina waters,
but several larger than that have been
landed. In years past yellowtail ave-
raging about forty pounds were plent1-
full in these waters, but it is seldom
fish of that weight is captured now. A
yellowtail of twenty pounds generally
puts up as good a fight as one twice
that weight, but despite this fact the
average fisherman prefers bringing to
gaff the heavier fish, feeling that 1T is
weight that counts.
Early indications are that the fishing
at Catalina will surpass that of any
season for five years past, and the
rod and reel experts are in for busy
sessions. One SCHOOl Ol tuna Ildo oil
ready been sighted. and although none
has been caught yet it is expected that
the gamy big fellows will again abound
off the island.
White sea bass will undoubtedly en-
joy unusual popularity. These tooth
some fish are probably better eating
than anything big hooked around the
island, and they can also put up a
fight worthy of any fisherman. Yellow
tail, albicore and barracuda are al
ready in evidence in the vicinity Of
Avalon bay and a little ways out to
sea, and already many large baskets
have been reported.
At San Pedro croakers have been rum
ming in large numbers and many bass
and yellowfin have been caught there
during the week. A number of launch
parties have been arranged for today,
and it is expected that several authentic
reports of the fishing in the outer har-
Dor will be received.
Casting for surf fish from the beach
is the highest class shore fishing. An
increased number of the more refined of
anglers are taking to this sport. Good
catches are common when the anglers
get to work on an incoming tide.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
Prime Ministers Ruse.

A good story is told of the manner in
which the Hon Alfred Deakin, prime
minister Of the commonwealth of Aus
tralia and its representative at the CO.
lonial conference. managed to get a
hearing at a hostile meeting The back
Of the hall was packed with his oppo-
nents. who had decided he should not
be heard. and the moment he stepped
forward they began to shout and grOan
and effectually to drown his voice.
Deakin, quite unmoved, went on ad-
dressing them, though not a word was
audible. The deafening noise went on
for some minutes Then the front
rows began to laugh. The ripple Of
laughter went on till it reached the
back benches. "Shut up. you fools!
He amt worryin'" said a strident
voice as a sudden silence fell. Deak
in's mouth opened and his right hand
went out. but there was no sound, and
for one second you could have heard
a pin drop. Then speaker and audi
ence Joined in the laughter. He had
only been making dumb show
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
Hens and Bieyelists.

So not all the might. wisdom and
majesty Of the law is sufficient to de
termine whether n hen may or may not
cross the road The case Of Mr. Had
we'll Of Birmingham and Of Mr.. Right
on'S hen. which UnSet him and his
bicycle has been carried to the court
Of appeals, and the hens Of England
are still in a very iutter of excite
ment as to the rights and wrongs of
their position and as to the rights of
user Of the kings highway. For the
learned judges discovered a dog which
chased the hen which crossed the road
along which Mr. IIadwell was cycling
And The decision Of the judges VINO
discovered the dog which chased the
hen which crossed the road along
which Mr Hadwell was cycling was
that th. dog was responsible. And
we hardly dare hope that there will
be new appeal from the decision
of the judges who discovered the dog
which chased the hen which. etc.
So hens vii! cross roads and bicycles
will be upset and many volumes will
be written. and the case will be his
toric, and the law will remain a
"hass," aud no one is satisfied And
thus the constitution grows. - St |
James Gazette
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
Eva Raoth,a Poiloeman.

You are uuGcr arrest! You are dis
turbing the peace suarled a police
man, breaking off her first publ,
prayer in the streets Of London Sh,
was still in her early teens. a slight
slip of n girl with no means of resist
ance. and as the bullying officer tight
ened his grip on her arm she was drag
ged shrinkingly with him.
But the action aroused the sympa-
thies Of the rough crowd as lighted
match fires a key Of gunpowder. In
an instant the policeman and his pris-
oner We're surrounded. and before the
officer could raise his voice he was
beaten to the pavement under a shower
Of fists.
It was the girl prisoner who, forget
ting his rough grip and the cell to
which he would have dragged her, ap-
pealcd to the tMone in his defense
When tie crowd finally retreated the
policeman was groaning with two
broken legs and a mass of bruises from
head TO foot.
For weeks the little girl in the big
army bonnet paid faithful visits to the
helpless man in the hospital, and when
he was released a warmer friend Of Eva
Booth and her cause could not be found
in all England To this day she re-
ceives letters in a rough, sprawling
hand, signed simply, Your policeman"
Today.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
RAILROAD MEN DISCHARGED
Penalty Clause Of Rate Law Declared
Unconstitutional.

Penalty Clause OF Rate Law Declared
Unconstitutional
Asheville, N. C.. July 28-The penal
ty clause of the new rate biz was de-
clared unconstitutional and void by
United States Judge Pritchard James
II. Wood, district passenger agent OF
the Southern, and c. Wilson. the ticket
agent Of the same road. who were re-
Gently sentenced to 30 days on the
chain gang for violation of the law,
were discharged on habeas corpus pro-
ceedings.
In his decision Judge Pritchard said
that the penalties inflicted by the sta
tute would close the doors to a judicial
hearing and would amount to two and
a half million dollars a day If the pen
atty was enforced on the sale of each
ticket. which is eight times more than
the amount involved in the original
suit Also that 1t could do violence to
the comfy which exists between state
and federal courts. While not imput-
ing any improper motives to officials
or state courts. Judge Pritchard re-
marked that if such a course of con
duct was permitted to be pursued it
would have the effect of defeating the
Jurisdiction OF the United States courts.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
STOLE TO HELP MOTHER
Respectable Looking Chicago Woman
Burglar.

Respectable Looking Chicago Woman
Burglar.
Chicago. July PA mild hammered.
neatly gowned woman, said by the po-
lice to be a daring burglar, was ar.
rested and plumber worth $4,000 found
In the apartments where she lived with
her husband. a clerk in a downtown
drug store. and their 3-year-old daugh-
ter. The woman is accused of more
than a score of burglaries
The accused woman is Mrs Nellie
Hantz, 40 years old. She was captured
as she was leaving a fiat in Centre
street In a satchel which she carried
were found a half dozen gold watches.
several diamond rings and other jew
slry Nearly so skeleton keys were
also found In her room the police re.
covered jewelry, silverware, clothing
and household goods in profusion. the
most Of which was identified by resi-.
dents in the neighborhoOd. Her hus.
band. Thomas J. Hantz. denied that he
knuew anything Of his wifes crimes.
He was held. however. as an acces.
sorry.
Il committed the robberies to get
money to keep my aged mother for the
rest of her life. % was the woman's sob.
bing explanation.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
Photon,aphers po No. Need Sun.


The development of the electric light
has been the means of placing the pho
tographic people in a position Of indie
pendeuce as far as the sun IS con
ceined There are several electric
printing machines in use at the pres
ent time for the making of prints but
they are ponderous pieces of mecha-
nism and therefore expensive. The
newest thing of this kind is simple
enough 1t is a light wooden frame
work mounted on a substantial tripod,
on which it revolyes. There are ac-
commodations for holding ten S by 10
inch printing frames. which is the size
in most general demand, and the faces
of these are directed toward an cleo
tric light of special construction which
hangs from the ceiling i'm the midst Of
this nest of frames. This apparatus
makes the prints rs fast as one person
can load and unload the holders. The
simplicity of the device makes it quite
Inexpensive 1t is largely used for blue
print work. although it is available for
other kinds Of Photographic printing
Exchange
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
WOMAN TOSSED BY BULL
Red Trimming On Her Dress Nearly
Cost Her Life.


Chester. Pa, July 22-Mrs. James
Moore, Of North Providence. is in a
serious condition as the result Of being
gored by an enraged bull. which would
have killed her but for the timely ap-
pearance of her husband, who beat OFF
the animal with a pitchfork.
Mrs Moore was walking across tho
barn yard and though lessly wore
clothing with red trimmeggs. AS soon
as he espied the woman the bull made
a dash for her. Catching her clothing
BY its horns the animal tossed her
into the air, Mrs. Moore fell to the
ground violently and Was rendered in
to a semi-consoious condition.
The bull was about to make/another
dash for the helpless woman when her
husband arrived on the scene. Selling
a pitchforS he rushed toward the rag
ing animal. holding It at bay until his
wife got safely out Of tAe yaF6
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
FOURTEEN HURT IN CRASH
Express Ran Into Rear End Of Freight
Train Near EerneY. Pa.

Express Ran Into Rear End Of Freight
Train Near Ferney, Pa.
Lock Haven, Pa. July 24-Fourteen
persons We're injured in a rear-end col
lision between a freight train and an
express train near Ferpey, on the
Philadelphia & Erie division Of the
Pennsylvania railroad The injured,
none Of whom is seriously hurt. are as
follows J. d. Anderson. Williamsport,
Pa. arm and side injured: Theodore
Bartholomew, Philadelphia: L. Ander-
son, Brookville. Pa; J. w. Lilbum
Washington. d. c.; Mrs. Jonathan
Hewitt. Manayunk, o.; Nathan Mas
terson, Warren, Pa; Paul Shinsky.
Lancaster. Pa; Mrs. LONE Johnston,
Youngstown. o.; c. F. Brooke. Sandy
Springs, Md; H. S. Blyker. Brook
vile, Pa: w. P. Smyth, Cleveland. O.;
H. J. Swartz, Newark. N. J.. neck and
shoulder hurt; George Wilson, Phila-
delphia. back slightly hurt, and Engi.
neer Mackey. Harrisburg. collar bone
broken.
The express train was running at its
usual speed for that territory. when
the rear OF a moving freight train
loomed up ahead Engineer Mackey in
stantly reversed his engine, but It was
too late. and the express crashed into
the caboose Of the freight Fortunately
the freight was running at good speed
or a more serious accident would have
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26

child urinates too often, if the urine scald.
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches al
! age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
| ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-ROOt is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty Ef
cent and one-dollar lqsisssF 49,
size bottles. You may s .siI,s'|s'' .i.Is|
have a sample bottle ~zsls sl=4s aesss " "
by mail free, also Home Of swamp-Roos
pamphlet telling all about Swamp-R Root,
including many of the thousands of testi-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
N. Y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress, Binghamton, N. Y, on every
bottle.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26

vigor and cheerful
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
ont of order or dis
eased.
Kidney trot bic has
become so prevalent
that it is not unconl-
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. Iftiie
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
Maior cnfEin nead

Manila, July 24.-Major Eugene Cof
On. paymaster in the United States
army, whose left arm was amputatsd
a few days ago. on account Of blood
poisoning. contracted while handling
money, died.
Milford chronicle., 1907-07-26
Women as Well as Men Are Made
Miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
and dlessensambition; beauty,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
Given Poor Places on The House
Of Representatives Committees.
LEADER WILLIAMS NOT FRIENDLY
Mr.. Maynard May Get the Late MIR.
Rixey's Place on the Naval Affairs
Committee But 1t is Regarded as
Extremely Doubtful.

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 15.-
There is Il possibility that Represeca.
taiive Maynard WIN be appointed to
The place on tile Committee On Nav
III Affairs, made vacant by tho death
or Representative Rixey There has
been much talk OF Mr.. Maynards
gong on the committee, but J.
mas not undertaken to make a fisht
for the position.
AS a matter Of fact, fight would
not accomplish anything. Represen,
tatiVe Williams, the Democrat ,,
moor leader. will recommend some
Democmt to the vacancy anu Mr..
Williams lis not easily Impressed
by n petition.
Cttnces arc that I've will not give
the place to n Vicg.nian. He has
not allowed a Virginian to have a
committee place OF value since he
accepted The invitation of Speaker
Cannon at the beginning J. OF the
present Congress to make Democra
NC committee assignments. Mr.. vii
Eams has allowed the virginians
10 hold The places they had, but
he has not given them anything
new. Mr.. Swanson held one of the
most desirable Places on commit
tees In being a member of The
committee on Ways and Means
When lie retired from Congres5 TIE
vacancy was filed by tsls appoint.
ment OF Granger, of Rhode Island.
There Is no State In the Union
with delegation the average ser
vice of Which Is as long as tia;
or Virginia's delegation that has such
poor committee assignments. MI
JOINS Is senior Democrat on the
COMMITTEE On InSu!ur Affairs, which
vas an important committee at one
time. but which has been emascu
lated until it is no longer a com
mttee of the first rank. Captain
lamb VIII he chairman of the
committee on Agriculture when
tDcre Us Democratic House. Mr.
hay Is a member OF the Committee
On Military Affairs. MIR. Maynard
has place on the Committee on
Merchant MARINE ana FrEfleri5e
wihch Is not n committee of impor
lance, although in recent sessions
it has had important bills. sud1 AZ
the anti-pilctage bill and the sub
sidy bill
One of the other members of
the delegation have committee PLACE.
OF amy value, unless 1t be Mr. Flood
who IS on lGhc Committee on Fer
eign Affairs, witch rarely has impor
tant matters before It.
Taken all together the clllnces
are that Mr.. Maynard will not get
On the Naval Committee. Some
other Democrat will be selected by
Mr. Williams whose learn,ngs APP
pear to run towards members from,
the far South, preferably Misassip
nj
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16
HUGHES HAS BEE OF
PRESIDENCY BUZZING
New York States Governor Not
Building Air Castles. But Still
He is Willing.

ALBANY, Feb. 15.-Goy. Hughes
is giving si.igns of expansion. Ir
other words. he is getting the bug,
as some OF THE sporting folks say.
iw-ce during the past week he has
been hailed as "the next President"
He appears to like the designation.
This fact 1t is held, was made man.
ifest in his speech ait Boston when
ne gave attention to rational af
fairs.
Later in the month lie is going
out to Ann Arbor ito talk to the
Michigan folks about national mat
ters. He is even considering the
adyisabiltty of accepting invitations
from cther States. His fine start
at being governor under the most
Dropitious conditions has attracted
attention TO him all over the coun.
try.
A lot of Washington folks hive ex
hibted grsat industry in writing
letters calculated to encourage the
growth CT any mants ilatband. They
don't care so much about Gov
Hughes, but would like to find some
body who can disarrange the PLAN
OF Roosevelt, and think tire gov
ernor Is tIa man with whom they
can turn tie trick.
Developments during the last
month have justified the characteri
zasion OF tie governor as a lucky
man." Every POLITICAL boss has
played his hand for him, and the
'outG.de fellows who want 10 gef
Square with the President for var.
ious reasons are beginning to turn
TO The governor. In the hope tint
they will be able to prevent the
latter from picking ont his sue
cessor from his own cabinet.
The governor, while not losing
any s.sep building castles in Spa'l
would probably not object to NOV
ing to Washington IL the oppor
tunity came in tire right sort o
way.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-02-16

THE INDIANS OF TODAY
Some of the Red Men Who
Have Gained Distinction in
Professional and Bust
ness Life.

Frederick ]. Hasklns, In the Cou.
rier-Journal, gives some wonderful
items in regard to the Indian He
says:
In the list OF prominent Indians of
today might be included DR.. Charles
Eastman, Santeo Sioux, who Is n
prominent student OF medicine aud
law; DR., Carlos Montezuma. IN
Apache. who was rescued from n
battlefield when only six years old,
and who Is now II prominent physi-
clan In Chicago; Francis In Flesche.
an Omaha indian, now n fellow of tho
American Association for the Ad.
Vancement of Science. aud govern.
ment employe distinguished for good
work In scientific research; Honore
Jackson. Il successful lawyer In Chi
cago; Miss Angel de Cora. n Winnie.
baso, an artist who has met with
much success In illustrating Indinn
life; and Miss Zitkala Sa, n Yanlton
Sioux, who Ia contributor to tho
Atlantic monthly.
The main effort of Indian educa.
ton today is 10 make him competent
to earn n white mans wages The
agent on tho Pine Ridge agency In
South Dakota advcr,lses to supply In.
dian laborers for work on railroads
and irrigation bitches. Employers OF
labor who are using them for ditch.
Ing or grading say they are reliable
and steady. Many Indinns are now
making their mark as business men.
Col. Sol McLisk n rich Chickasaw
and number of his wealthy tribes.
men have established banking and
real estate firm In Oklahoma, near
the Chickasaw boundary. In order to
handle the affairs of their people and
prevent them from being cheated by
INSCRIPTIONS whites. Tho necessity
for some such protection Is shown
ny the recent uttcrance OF n proud,
rull-blooded Creek chieftnin. who snid;
What do the full.bloods care about
tho character of their land? They
only want 1t to walk ever,
The Indians make quite strong
religious showing. They have 900
church buildings, and n total mem.
bership Of about 10000. Two Indian
chiefs who became converted to n
Methodist faith and who were later
licensed to preach were Mn-Nuncie
and Betweenthe-Logs. Father Nc.
Tahnnnet Is said to be the only living
full-blood Indian who Ia n Roman
Catholic priest. This able man
studied in Rome, and while there
preached sermon in the tongue OF
his fathers. the wnrlike Pottawato-
mics. Upon his return to this coun.
try he said mass In the big Catholic
church at Oklahoma. which was the
first mass ever given by fullblood
Indian priest on American soil He
Is now working among the people
n his race in Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.