davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
CANNOT HOLD STAHL
Washington Club Expects to
Dispose of Player.
NATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE

In Case No Suitable Swap Can Be
Made Officials VIII wait 10 see
What Valuation Beard Places on
Former Manager-ResfgnatiO OF
George HUFF Comes as a Surprise.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02

Totals .-....2 SIZE o. Totals .......0 42lls o
Cleveland .,.,..,.,...........0 0 0 0 2 0 ~
81 Louis-....----....--.-...-o o Q Q 0 90
Left on bases-Cleveland, 5; St. Louis, s. FIRST
base on balls-Od jess. 2: of Jacobsen s. stl51ek
out-By Jacobsen. !. Threc-hase hit-storan. Two
base hits-J0ss. Hemphil. Sacrifice hit-Bradlev
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
LONG ONE At PIMLICO
st. Jeanne, at 90 to 1 in the
Ring, Gets Race.
CHRISTIAN IS DISCIPLINED
Rider Gets Set Down for Rest OF the
Meet-sir Tristan. al s 40 1, Gets
Owners Handicap steepiechase.
Owner Is c. H. smith, of Virginia.
Ida Reek Captures Event at 10 80 I.
80 b The 49, 100.

Special % The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nd, May 1-Slr Tristan, at
s to in the betting, captured the Owners
Handicap steeplechase. at Pimlico, this
afternoon. The race was about two miles.
Sir Tristan is owned by Courtiand II.
smith, Of Virginia, and is a pretty good
Kind of jumper. Rock Storm was the
favorite, but the aged gelding was ham
pered by the top weight, l5s pounds, and
he did not exhibit his real speed. Rock
Storm was hard ridden by Heider to get
into the money. Cardigan. the second
choice in the betting, was a disappoint-
ment, as he was never a contender.
The real feature of the sport was the
victory of st. Jeanne, the 20-to-1 shot in
the betting at five furiongs. Christian got
ST. Jeanne away in the front and won all
the way, For misbehavior at the post.
Christian was set down for the rest of the
meeting by Starter Dade. Jack Farrell
put Warning over the plate at odds Of Z
to ! IN the sixth race at one mile ST. Jo~
seph, the favorite. did not run up to form.
as he failed TO get in the money.
The Wrestler. Of The Chelsea stables.
won the closing event at I'VE furlongs ali
the way. He was the second choice in the
betting, Merry Lassie. the favorite, fin
lshed third, with Blue Dale, the tip. sec
ond. II was on the whole a bad day for
favorites. Ida Reck. at 10 to /. won the
nrst race handily from the favorite, Gold
Castle
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
DanvIIie. 81 Portsmouth, 2.
Lynchburg, 81 Richmond, 3.
eleven nuin2s.l
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Portsmouth at Richmond
Lynchburg at Roanoke.
DanviIIe at Norfolk
srANnING a. Is TEAAls.
SECOND GOES TO DANvILLE.
McDOnaId's wiIdness Ends In Rick
ards Going an BOX.
SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Danville. Va. May despite the
wildness of Mcdonald. Danville won
from Portsmouth again to-day by q
score of > 10 p The locals won out by
heavy hitting. good base-running. and
heady play in general Richards pitched
we'll for the three innings he occupied the
box. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At worcester-worcester. 4; Fan River.

At Lynn-New Bedford. z: Lynn. 3.
At Haverhill-Havsrhill, l3; BrOckton. O.
At LaWreace-LoWe!l. ); Lawrence. /.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-02
WASHINGTON a. a. WINS.
Whitewashes Olympic Athletic Asso.
citation by Seven TaIIies.


citation by Seven TaIIies.
The Washington Athletic Association
won its fourth successive game Tues
day when il applied the brush to the
Olympic Athletic Club. Score, Z to 0.
Byram, who was doing the honors for
the Washington A. a. lads. was in fine
form. and held the losers down TO one
lone scratch hit The winners found the
other slabman for fourteen bingles.
Murphy was behind the rubber for
the W. A. a. boys and played MS usual
good game. He was especially sure in
his base throwing.
Score by innings:
r. II. E.
Washington A. A.. 0 o o. Il /
Olympia A. CO.. 0 90 1 5
Batteries-Byram and Murphy; sensensy and Eas-
sidy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
f. H. HARTMAN
SERIOUSLY ILL
Operation Performed Was Not
Succes essful-Friends
Alarmed.

NEW YORK. January $3.50 a. NJ
The Times to-day will says
'It became known iast r.eht that the
condition OF p. H. Hartman lad changed
for The worse within the last day OF so.
His friends are now seriously alarmed
about HIM"
THE operation which Mr. Hartman un-
dDrwent about a week ago. and which
was expected TO give hm relief. has
proved NOT aitors acr successful. and his
condition is ass bad as 40 any time pre-
Viously
Mr.. Hartman was expected 60 appear
before tine Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Friday or saturday. but at the or-.n-
lnE OF t-e hearing counsel for the Union
Pacific Railway declared hc would bs
unable Co. testify az this time.
l.ate reports are that SIR. Warnman's
condition is more SERIOUS tlnu nae some
orally been tuouslrr.
Mr. Hartman is at n.a town house. SD.
- East SiXtv. second Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

last risht until his horse was seen grazing
81 IKE pasture near his home. with saddle
and bride ou. Mr.. oscar George the
Oldest son. az once started 70 town in
search of his father ana met coloreI
nan who had seen the body OF a man
in Plum Creek. and upon investigation the
young man found the body. or his father
in Plum Creek. where 10 had been FOR
ten or fifteen hours.
There was evidence nearby where the
dead man Law % show that he had been
tleedins profuselv from the wound iu his
neck but u0 evidence OF q struggle. or
that Pee had received "a blow OF a1y kind
otler tnan t.le one mentioned. The handle
of an er7ser was found on the bank OF
the creek covered with blood but tho
rI@de was gone The corone~'e ffrv.
which was several hours tn session. ad-
Jo1rncd this afternoon without reaching
verdict but VIII convene arafn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
NEW WARSHIPS
A DISAPPOINTMENT
Government-Built Ship Unable
TO Come Up to Speed
Requirements.

NORFOLK. VA. january 5-Tne bat
tleshp Connecucut which loft th- New
York navy-yard. where She was bant. on
December 18TH. has been put through Is
speed test. and is found capable of
scanning "ubout" seventeen knots an
hour. Wireless messases from the vessel
We're received here TONIGHT when She
vessel arrived 10 Che-apeake Bay from
Newport Tho test was made coming
down the coast
The performances of the vessel VIII be
q Keen disappointment TO those who haG
advocated the construction of naval YES
sells in government yards. The ship vas
designed 10 make eighteen knots an hour
The batfleship Louisiana. built after ~inl-
lar plans at the yards Of the Newport
News Sh. .pbuild'ng and Dry DOCK Com
pany. and In competition with the Con-
necticut. developed a speed considera bl y
in excess Of eighteen knots In na-aI
circles at this station satisfaction IS
expressed with the performance OF the
ship. The Connecticut Is at anchor in
Lynn Haven Bay tonight She will come
up TO SewelIs Point tomorrow and viii
coal Monday Engines and boilers or
the ship are said 20 have worked splen-
didly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
WIDOW TO SUE
KING OF SAXONY
Automobile Frightened Horse ard
Killed Her Eldest
Son.

DRESDEN. SAXONT. january lit fs
understood that q widow named stark.
in me Filase or Pernersdorf. has de-
termlned o. sue the King of Saxcnv fo-
the support Of herself and six minor
children. because the King. while our
raas in an automobile. SO badly fright
ened her eldest sons horses that tho
son was thrown and trampled 90 death
The facts in the case appear 70 be that
O. few DAYS ago King Frederick was
motoring along the high road near Per
nersdort when he met Frau Srark's
eldest son. vino jumped ont Of his wagon
90 hold his plunglng horses The Nlnr.
chauffeur put Oh extra speed and passed
the wagon at the moment stark vas
under the hoofs Of his horses. and. di
not stop until Doe reached Zcehist.
Castle. belonging 70 Count Rex. where
le obtained assistance and went back
hn the automobiie to tho injured wagon
driver. Tho court marshal Of the saxon
King subsequently, offered F.uu stark
$500. payable half this year and half In
1905. which was refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
HEARST VERSUS
MCCLELLAN
The Tammany Tiger Is a-Lash-
ing Of His

ALBANY y. y January 5.-Jusuce
Fits. to-day. or motion Of couuse' tep-
resenting Mayor Mcclellan. OF %ew York
City. issued an order foroidd!ng Attorney-
General Jackson 70 hear the reargumert
on william Randolph Hearsts application
for leave 90 be~iu quo Warranto proceed
ings against Mayor Mcclellan pendiac a.
hearing before Justice Fits on January
18th. This will prevent the argument bee
fore the Attorney General. which had
been set for next Monday. The writ was
asked for on the ground that similar
application for leave to test Mayor Me-
Clelans title 10 the office OF Mayor of
New York had been acted upon by former
Attorney General Mayer. and that the
present Attoncy-Gcnerd had no right
open the proceedings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
WHAT DID POWLEY
DOWITH HIS SHARE?
Baldwin Detectives Apparently
Correct N Belief That They
Had One of Bandits.

From the foregoing telegram it would
seem now that the Baldwin detectives.
c. d. Duke and r. L. Norton. who cap
tured Charles Powley of the many
aliases under a tree near Aoca Station,
on the Richmond. fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad. last Wednesday evening
were correct iu their belief that they
had gotten one OF the men who held
up "a aboard Air Line Pullman on tho
night of the preceding sunday.
With later developments ia the case
much doubt was east on the suspicion
that Powley was in any way connected
with The hold-up, as numerous witnesses
in Norfolk were said to state
that they could prove Powley 20 have been
in that city ON tile night OF the robbery,
tnc doubt being greatly augmented by the
fact that ltre OF any value was found
in PoWicys possession ar the time OF tie
arrest and because be was found so near
Ole scene o. the hold-up three days after
It's occurrence.
Now. however. this doubt would seem
20 De thrown 10 tha winds. and Martin
statement would indicate that TIE Bald,
win people are probably correct IN be-
neving that they have one OF the men
implicated. The one question now IS,
what dl FoWley go with his share of
tho booty. = hc really was one OF tha
robbers2 When found. lie had hardly
enough with which so buy himself
ue-l. certainly not enough 10 purchase
a meal and lodging.
u.n ial at Boydton.
NIecklenbure county. Ills preliminary
hearing lis set Tot next Thursday. a date
arraneed between Air. Harry NJ. Smith.
of Richmond counsel for Powley and
the Baldwin agency. My. Smith received
yesterday teiesram from the prisoner s
father. but the lawy er would not divllgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
KARL HAU TAKEN TO
GERMANY FOR TRIAL
Charged With the Murder of His
MOther-iH-Law, Frau
Molitor

LONDON. january a.-Kari Hau. of the
1eorsa Washington Crivcrslty. OF Wash
nstou. T. O. whose eXt4aaltlon % Ger
many on the charee OF numbering his
'othcr-in-ilw. Frau Moiitor at Baden
laden. WAS recently granted left London
t hamnurs this evening. in charee %
"' Scctiand Yard detectives who had
Instructions 20 watch the prisoner closely.
-r5 VIII he met nc Hamburg by two
German oh'"rrs. Who viii taFo Har 20
Baden Baden. The prisoner is stu weak
Whom asked whcther o.. would like 10
y anything for his American friends
u respect t' ile crime with which ne -
charged. Hau replied. "Ihero IS nothing
CHAT can ~ay"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
FAIL To .<EoPOND
To LONG ROLL
This Of Itself Constitutes Re
bellion-Near.y One hundred
Cadets Involved-Class
Once Dismissed for
a Similer o.
fcnse


LEXINGTON. VA. Jaaaa- 5-Tae
'.ita '.H-s at r-e Alr-..r.. -4n.rar. Ia..-
-ui't a4it-. .,-..- -
celebrated r. .-tr..
it futt rni. display from fMa r9of of
Oe aoel n.i. building Although such
nl-'t i~ violation ~ t0. D, suiation-. .l.
fef .alt am n1-r treated L..l.iu..-
t0 ta brilliant display ~ ar..... -.
-. rockets si+d through tNo mix. sky
-.l ls.f'd -r tne frgwrIuE barracks.
~.l roman candles. Caruoa cracker. and
.'aet Ere" orks add d to gre pproar The
Co.. -t background
The tA.rt class ieI olt 80 iaaE~ st
--pT~r rol. and while tleir companions
were at supper tle cuip-ifs assembled o..
t1- roof ~ fNe Smith Memorial fFa.
from which 'antae- th-t Tlt ~ r.ar.r .
htndred dollars worth of fireworks. a-. l-..
taet had sure ptitlcuslv snuEel.l .--.
tairaeN-- Z is said THAI elghiy-avc men
wee in Tie escapadc--the third class.
Will The exception % fvc Colonel Nils.
'le oommandant. and other officers. ver.
unwilling spectators 90 the escap pale. but
tAe 'o4hncaron went on. notw.ti st4ra-
n* orders ior the boys 10 deslst I'll.
l9rs roll was sounded. ard even % thi
fre cadets failed to respond. ~f i.eer-
te~ef'tItf-c rebellion
Tor a time after the pyrotechnics v-ere
over the cllprits remained on the build
ing When they came down every man
IS pat under arrest. and they are now
IN their rooms 70 will De recalled trat
The trst class celebrated 20 a similar M
ner on Nev Years % 1.ee ans r.- tnr
ouense tie entire class was dismissed
inesa nc doubt ull like wise be DISMISSED
l-e class OF rs was dlsulsseI an
January hy General shipp but upon -he
esrsefn'nt - tn4 class % epcioFize. the
ooar1 reinsrated tnem az its meeting ir
tebriary following General shipp is r9t
hke'y 70 take any action urtl Nonlsv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
POWLEY SAID TO
BIZ LIKE EARLE
Some Think He Resembles Man
Wanted in Mzrtnsville for
Fleeing Fair Attendants.

DANVMLE. VA, january Charley
Powley. alias John c.. Andrews. etc, nov
ID the Boydton JAN ca rae charge OF
robbing the passengers on a ssaboard
Air Line train. IS thought by some 20 be
the same person as Charles Earle. who
several m0nths ago together with e NUM-
Der OF pals rcaped rich harvest ~
neecing the -nsoyhlstlcatcd az the Mart
insvine fair. Earle was put n jail hors
for roob.as passenger on tle train
returning from tle falI. ot bis Overcoat.
bus was subsequently, released as the
Onensa was committed 0lt OF the State
Puotosrapas ~ Earle and poWley bear
"a striking resemblance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
MINISTER'S TO PREACH
ON JAMESTOWN FAIR

NORFOLK. VA. January 5.-The min
isters Of Norfolk have each been asked
90 preach n special sermon on January
20 on the preparations that are being
made here for the jamestown EXPOSE
zion. the following subject for the pro-
posed discussion being named In the re-
quest: Make Our House Ready for Our
invited Guests
The request goes out from the Ciu-
zens' Commission through DR. e.. A..
Saunders. chairman Of the sanitary COM
mittes thereof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
BRITISH CONTRACT
BREAD AND MEAT
Vast Supplies Already Ordered
for King Edwards Sailor Lads
at the Exposition.

NORFOLK, Va January 5.-Contracts
have been made in this c.ty for the fur
nishing cs food supplies TO the British
fleet that will come 20 the jamestown Ex-
position. Fl. B. Hunt. representa- tive
of the British Admiralty. executed the
contracts, which provide for the supplying
of eight battleships. and the agent saws
that il is possible that other British YES
sells will also be here About 10 600
ounds Of fresh beef $4,000 loavcs OF
bread and great quantities of vegeta bles
viii be furnished daily. The fleet viii be
noIe for cight Meeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
CENTRAL AMERICA
SAYS IT WANTS PEACE

S'N SALVADOR. RrpTrBIIC O~ SAL
VADOR. January 5.--Hondurans residing
ID .>4.ar4G. .a4 Saie.td. s.al ..e
recent revolution in the government of
Honduras. which was suppressed by
Nicaragua and Salvador. The Central
American republics are anxious 10 main
tain peace by all means President Esca-
lon, OF Salvador. made an important
declaration to this eject to-day.
lcX- President PolicarpO Bonilla. OF Hon
duras. who was compromised ln the rcvo-
luton, has been imprisoned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
Richmond Vessel Safe.

NORFOLK, VA. January 5-The
schooner George W. Anderson. Of Rich
mond. reported yesterday. In days over
due at Maaponi River Tor which point
She sailed from New York last Sunday
week. has been located ANA is an rehi
The vessel put nto Delaware brcakwatcr
FOR shelter sftcr "a severe contest with
sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
SENATOR BAILEY LOST
HIS FlRST PRIMARY

AtSFlN. TEXAS. Jauuary 5-In tne
special Democratic primary election n,il
boa Travis county to-day. the caudldae.
oi tuitcd states Senator Joseph W Bailey
Tor reelection failed os endorsement hy
100 votes. Only a smal. vote was p0ucd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
PRESlDENI HAS
MANVELOUS escape
Interior of Room Wrecked and
Noise Drives Crowds From
Great Office Building.
Porter has both
-y-s Blown
Out.


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$685. Es ....ar. and cs--
- pared Tr. man wat.-..
.a'f ' rc lear ~ t-a bank
N f1 direct .'m 70 the
0 i.fsaft Richard H. Rush
TOOK Mace in -l- ofce .s best
.-rt himself
PRESIDENTS S+Orv
~ MAS Nrr- h.., v..-
f-l rr once ans 49,.
.fe1 f.r "A moment rf- ~
poorly dressed ead ratcaes on rl. 49,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

(con.inaea On sixth Pass)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
SCENE IN COMMISSIONERS COURTROOM
DURING THE RAILWAY MERGER HEARING

: IrER5LALG SCRI1HERCR-
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07
SIayden's Bill.

Texas is a great state. Everybody
that knows anything about our geog-
raphy knows that. Texas, if fully de-
veloped, could support the present pop
ulation of the United States. In keep
ing with the eternal fitness of things,
Texas has very strong delegation
in both houses Of congress. There is
none stronger. Her senators and rep
resentatives are fine specimens of
both intellectual and physical men.
James L. Slayden, a tall, handsome,
sinewy man, robust in both mind and
body, is the Texas member of the mil
itary affairs committee. He repre-
sents the San Antonio district, in
which is the Alamo, inspiration for
patriotism. Slayden, being a typical
Texan, does not mince matters. What
he means he says, and what he says
he means. While the senate was fid-
ding for weeks about the Brownsville
episode, which episode Is only symp-
tom Of a disease, Slayden proposed
a heroic remedy for the disease by
offering bill providing that after July
/ no negro soldiers shall serve in the
United States armies. Whether
man agrees with the Texan or not, he
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07

More than half of the short session
of congress has passed into history.
Precious little has been done, and
nothing will be done except that which
a few leaders desire-that which the
machine desires. All arrangements
appear to have been made by the ma
chinists to block legislation. If Dem
ocrats were doing that, we would be
denounced as filibusters, but as the
machinists are doing it they of course
are patriots. 1t is clear to the veriest
tyro in the house that Hon. James r.
Mann of Chicago, an able, resourceful
and pertinacious member, has been Sc
lected by the Republican house lead
ers to play the role of Obstructionist
When there is danger of his being
routed, Hon. Serene E. Payne of New
York, chairman of the ways and means
committee and eX-officio floor leader of
the majority, rushes to his assistance,
which is proof positive that Mann is
acting on system. Members on both
sides who see their bills go glimmer-
ing rage at Messrs. Mann and Payne,
but without avail They are imper-
vious to sarcasm, wit, humor, logic,
abuse and all the rest. Just what their
reason is nobody seems to know pre-
cisely, but it's plain as pikestaff that
they do not intend for anything of con-
sequence to be accomplished except a
few pet measures, such as the ship
subsidy bill and of course the great
supply bills, without which the gov
ernment machinery would come to
sudden standstill. Recognizing the
fact that the chances are against their
ever having another such majority as
they have in this house, they are anx-
ious to make hay while the sun shines.
They have majority enough to do as
they please, and they are doing it.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07
AS to Guggenheim and Colorado.

A great many good people have been
fiattering themselves that the millen-
MUM has dawned in American politics
and that there would be no more use
of money in elections, but that men
would be elected strictly on their mer-
it's, a consummatiOn devoutly to be
wished. These same good people must
experience a severe shock when they
read the astounding interview of Sen
ator Elect Simon Guggenheim of Col
orado wherein he stated that his ex-
pense account in securing a curule
chair amounts to half million dollars.
These good people would be shocked if
Guggenheim were Democrat and if
Colorado were a Democrat and if
what is mortal sin in a Democrat ap-
pears to be a condonable peccadillo, if
not virtue, in a Republican. If Reed
Smoot were a Democrat, he would
have been fired long ago, but Reed
will serve his term out-not a doubt
of that-because he is a Republican,
and after March the senate will be
Republican by a two-thirds majority,
only lacking two of having that ma
jority now. If Guggenheim were
Democrat, he would be bounced out
of the senate sure as a gun Is made
of iron, but the chances are ten to
one that he will be whitewashed and
permitted to remain among the con-
script fathers. If Democrat had CIV
en- out the Guggenheim interview, the
Republican press would have been SO
full of righteous Indignation that the
Temperature Of the circumambient at
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07
A Missouri Hero.

II Andrew Carnegie does not be-
stow one of his hero medals upon
the Missouri conductor, Elias Hey
wood, who captured the bandit who
was robbing train, then A. G.. should
go out of the medal business at once
and forever. No belted knight ever
performed a braver act than this un.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07

mosphere would have risen so high
that We should have come to the con-
clusion that we were living on the
equator; but, Guggenheim being a
Republican, the Republican papers are
dumb as oysters on the subject, with
the honorable exception of certain
sporadic cases.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-02-07

Champ Of Congress district
being college president United
country
weekly and practced law He chairman
a member