davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
NO LET=UP
in COLTS
FAST GAIT
Newark Blanks Montreal,
to 0, Scoring Its Sixth
Straight Victory
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Providence, 6; Rochester, 5.
Games Today.
Montreal at Newark 1.-TWO games).
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester Mt Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Games Tomorrow.
Montreal at Newark 1.-TWO games).
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Newark is holding up its end well in the
fight for third place, but Providence has
not faltered in its gait since the locals
started their uphill climb. The Colts be-
gan their series with Montreal Yesterday
with a 2-to-0l shutout, this being their
sixth straight victory. The Grays beat out
Rochester. 6 to 5, by scoring four runs In
the eighth inning. They will have an ad-
vantage of a game and a half over New
ark. The chances are that the last series
of the season, beginning Sunday, will
settle the issue, Newark playing with
Toronto and Providence against Buffalo.
Montreal is the calender of the league,
true enough. but those Royals can play
ball scme. The Colts discovered that fact
yesterday, and they had to fight all the
way to land the game. 1t was only the
sterling pitching of Mccarthy that held
Morgan's men In check. A pair of two-
baggers, by Mailing and Mullen, and dar-
ing base-running was the combination that
gave Newark its two runs.
The grounds were in such condition yes
terday that only one game of the
scheduled double-header could be played.
TwinNcards are slated for today and to-
morrow but it is doubtful If the teams
will be able to get four games out of the
wet. Another double-header, with Toronto.
will be played Sunday, and the curtain VIII
ring down for the season on the following
day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
ANrHoNY DEFEATS MCDONALD.

In an exciting two-mile roller
skating race at Hillside Park last
night Gus Anthony, the champion
skater of the East. defeated Harry P.
Mcdonald. of New York. The race was
fast throughout, and 1t was not until
the last fifty yards that Anthony was
able to get ahead of his rival and lead
him over the tape a winner in the fast
time of six minutes and one second.
Tonight at Hillside Park a two-mile
amateur handicap race, open to all, will
be held.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

break his leg at this fatal second base.
The accident happen ID about six years
ago, and ended the career of the veteran
in the big league. The following year
Lefty Davis. of the Pittsburg team,
met with a similar accident at the same
base.
The next man injured at the second
bag was Otis clymer. of the Pirates, now
with Washington, who was out of The
game part of last season. and who had
a great deal of trouble when the season
opened with his injured leg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games To-day.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
IronsIdcs I'm DoubIe-beadcr.

What promises to be the hottest games
of the season WIFI be the two between the
Ironside A. c. and National Turner B.
B. c. at West Side Oval Sunday. The
morning game will be called at 10 o'clock
sharp. The battery for the Ironsides in
the morning game will be Felver and
Dauber, while Z. Rau and Langheld will
do the battery work for the Turner's. The
afternoon game will be called at 3:15
sharp. The battery for the Ironsides will
be Weiss and Dauber, while Van Giesen
and Laughed will do the battery work
for the Turner's.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
DAN PATCH PAGES MILE IN a:o1 "a.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. 2O.-Dan
Patch paced a nile here Yesterday in 2:Ol%
on a pool track at the opening Of the
Great Western Circuit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
Yesterdays Results.

At Pittsburg-s R.H.E.
Brooklyn 80 0 Oo1 o % I i
Pittsburg -. 0 80 0 0 90 0 IA IS 1
Observation-Disclosures, Bell and Bergen;
Camnitz, Liefield and Gibson.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati -. 0 0 0 o o 0 o 90 s 3
Chicago ....,.1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OIL 7 Q
Batteries-Coakley and Mclean; Frazer
and Moran.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

Practise games were rolled last night on
Mates alleys by the Imperial Bowling
Club. The scores follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
Yesterdays Results.

At Cleveland: - R.H.B.
81. Louis 80 0 O o 0 0 2 o o. 9 0
Cleveland 30 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 OIL 8 2
Batterles-Howeli and Spencer; Rhoades
and Clark.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20

1 consider the public press the very best ad-
gertising medium. Manager Howard, Rryson,
4 Co.. Ottawa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
LlewelIyns VS.. Harlem Giants.

Tit Llewellyns will play the Harlem
Colored Giants on home grounds Sunday.
This is a fast team and the L. A. c.. will
nave to play ball to win. The lineup Of
the L. A. c. has not been decided upon
yet. The Colored Giants is as follows:
Williams. left field; j. Aud. pitcher; Fred
Johnson, shortstop; w. Redding. second
base; Blackwell, third base; Pike, first
base; Virgins, catcher; Gardner, centre
field; w. Daley, right field. Grohe, Havens
and Davis will be the L. A. c.. battery.
MutuaIs to Play Verona A. @.
The Mutual A. A., of Belleville, will have
as their opponents on the Hornblower ave-
nue. grounds tomorrow the strong Verona
A. c.. A most interesting game may be ex-
pected as both teams are putting up a
fast article OF ball. This Is probably the
last game for the MHtuals on their home
grounds this season, and Manager II. p.
Smith will have out his strongest team IN
an endeayor 10 finish up the season with
a win. Machetto will do the twirling, with
Corliss or Schurr at the receiving end.
Franklin A. A. We. st. BenedIcts.
What promises TO be a fast game Of ball
will take place at Morris Park tomorrow,
when the Franklin A. A. will meet the
strong ST. Benedict B. b. C. This will be
the first time these teams have come to-
gether this year, and the followers OF
each are anxious TO see which will play
the best ball. The game will be called
at $3.50. The Frank1in lineup will probably
third base A. Speary, shortstop; Welsher,
catcher; j. Speary, first base; Willie, CEN
ire field; Henderson, left field, Donnelly,
right field; Conlan, pitcher.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-20
sDivided second and third moneys

DIVIutu setOnu thlrd moneys.
Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity, 3-year-
old PAGERS, two In three, purse 81, 500:
Betty Brent, DIX. f. by Virgins
ucholSJ L J
Patrick Henry, b. C. CKenney)......... 2 Z
Lydia Curzon, b. I. q. Thomas). .......
Flaming Arrow, oh. T. (McCoy). ....... 4dis
Time-2;10h. 2:10h.
2:05 trot, purse 81, 200, unfinished:
George g. b. e., by Homeward "a. p.
McDnnnldA 1
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05
Eastern Proverbs.

Let man speak what is true, and
speak what is pleasing; let him not
speak what is true but unpleasing,
nor what is pleasing but untrue. This
law changes not.
No other reaps the fruit of deed
which a man commits in This world
Of men; the fruit Of every deed which
n man commits, he shall reap, and no
deed whatsoever goes without it's
fruit.
Thou thinkest thyself alone and
reckest not of the ancient wise one
sitting in thy heart; in his presence
thou sinnest who knowcth the evil
deed.
Tn the true light seek thou the lit
ftle master Of the house within, while
! thou holdest in check the wind blow
Ming before the door and the leader Of
NE senses. Why many words 2
|, Through words man cometh not to
aYision. Behold the master within the
faPody! Why wanderest thou further
n the darkness Of errors taught
y the books.
After much search in many doe
ines the wise have determined the
ur ways Of giving that lead to well
re in this world and the next. TO
2se who fear shall a man give con-
ence; to the sick, medicine; to
Pc who desire knowledge he shall
knowledge; to the hungry, food.
not unto others that which
offend thee; this is the sum Of
Pw, and every other law alters
Pceasion. -f.. ,.....
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05
THE HERALD AND /, \ NEWS. /

metals even the densest, will float on
water when their surfaces are chem
lcally clean. A perfectly clean piece
Of copper, or platinum wire, for ex-
ample, forms q trough for itself on
the surface OF the water, just as if it
was creased. The same is true Of q
small rod Of glass. -.
The official in question believes the
floating is due to film or air con-
densed ON the surface of the glass or
metal, because if the rod is heated to
redness, and as soon as it cools is
placed on the water it will sink; !;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05
Grease Makes Iron Float.

1t is remarkable fact that if q
small rod Of iron, or stright> piece
Of wire, for instance, is CREASED, it
can be made to float on water. The
grease apparently prevents the break
ing Of the surface Of the water, and
the. iron lies cradlcd III a light depres-
sion; or trough. ...... ...
Recently, one of the government
scientists at Washington, experiment
ing with rods and rings Of iron, tin,
copper, brass, platinum, aluminium,
German silver, etc., found that all
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05
OLD TINE PUNIsHMENTs.
Cold Water for Swearing and Ear
\ Clipping for Hog Thieves

TO punish child in such way
that it will see the directed Connection
between the correction and the fault
s is one Of the precepts Of modern edu-
cation. The judge Of the eighteenth
century was not worried by such
psychological theories, but his de-
! oisions often had the grim humor Of
Fitness. What could be better for
the scold than cooling plunge, for
the wife beater than a few fishes on
his own back7 Alice Morse Earle in
stances in a box on "Punishments of
!, Bygone Days" some of these picture
(sque, but often cruel sentences Of the
Ncolonial courts.
A number of tender-handed Eng
Wish gallants joined pioneer expedi-
tion to Virginia. The weather was
cold and the work hard. When these
Ysoft muscled young men were set at
chopping trees their hands were sore7
! ly blistered by the axe helves. With
the cries Of pain many oaths were
heard. The president of the company
soon put a stop to this swearing by
ordering can Of cold water to be
poured down the sleeve of the guilty
one at every oath he uttered. :
y In colonial days hog stealing was
\ considered one of the most serious Of
g., crimes. At the first offence the
] thief's ears were slit, at the second
his ears were nailed to pillory, and
, at the third he suffered death "with-
! out benefit Of clergy"
Deceitful bakers and careless fish
\ dealers had to close their ears"
q while he who spoke detracting words
Y had his tongue bored by bodkin.
\ A Frenchman, travelling in Ameri-
ca in 100, described the duclzing
stool as a "pleasant mode" of pun
shing scolding woman. He says:
- "Of members, We tongue is worst
\ or beste. An yil tongue oft doth
! breede unreste worthe ducking
z stoole.'
oft. In 1885 Thomas Hartley Of Virgin
la wrote of his witnessing the cxecu-
tion of a ducking stool sentence:
ebay before yesterday, at two Of
We Clock, saw this punishment given
to one Betsy Walker, who by We VOL
ence of her tonge made her house and
her neighborhood uncomfortable.
! They had machine for ye purpose
Yyt belongs to We Parish. 1t has al
: ready been used three times this
\ summer. .Ye Woman was allowed to
60 under ye water for we space Of
1-2 minute. Betsy had a stout stom-
ache and would not yield until she
had been under five times. Then she
cried piteously. Then they drew back
ye Machine, united we Ropes and let
her walk home, a hopefully penitent
woman.'
It seems strange to read that al
} most within the memory of persons
3 still living Mrs. Anne Royal was sem
SStenced in Washington, Distict Of Co.
= lumbia, to be ducked for writing Wit
operative books. She terrorizad the
i town by editing "Paul Pry" paper.
y, Even John Quincy Adams pronounce
led her virago and she was arraigned
s. as a compon scold Mrs. Royal was
81 sentenced to be ducked in the Po-
h tomac, but was afterward released on
paying a fine.-Youth s Companion
lAk
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05
Her Opportunity.

Wife, had better take that hat
for As shillings. .<
Husband-But I've only got forty
shillings with me now. I'll have to
owe them the odd s shillings.
Wife-Oh, then, TIL take this one
for three guineas. Five shillings is
too insignificant a sum to owe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05

compelling ten soldiers to scrub
ack with their toothbrushes a
|rn in the German army has
Entenced by courtmartial to one
imprisonment and degradation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05

but it. it is exposed to the dir for a
short time it will float. -.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-02-05

Think well doesn't count unless
you act well.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
A CONCRETE BRIDGE
OVER LITTLE BAYOU
County Board Decides to
Ask for Bids Thereon
<as Well as Steel.
SPECIAL SESSION OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS HELD LAST
NIGHT WHEN COUNTY BRIDGE
MATTERS WERE DISCUSSED
GEO. n. DAVIS TAKES HIS SEAT


A special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners was held last
night, with Chairman Merritt presid-
ing, and Commissioners Clopton,
Davis. Roberts and Stewart also pres
ent. Before proceeding with any bust
ness George H. Davis. appointed to
represent the Third district on the
board. took the cath of Office.
The meeting was for the purpose
of opening bids for the erection of a
steel bridge across Little Bayou, and
a number were submitted, but none
opened. The board decided before
proceeding further with the matter to
have plans drawn for a. concrete
bridge, and then to advertise for bids
for structures of both material.
1t was represented to the board
that a concrete bridge will not only
be more ornamental, but also more
durable. and practically as cheap. In
order to secure the cost of structures
of both kinds it was decided to ask
for bids on both. and when these are
opened the board will be in a better
position TO act upon the kind of ma
terial TO be used.
AS soon as plans are drawn bids
will be called for by the county for
both a steel and concrete bridge, and
the contract awarded for one of such
material as may be chosen.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
NO LIQUOR AND FEW HACKS
HELP MAKE A QUIET ELECTION
Fulton WifhdraWS Motion
For New Trial and Other
Cases Abandoned by State

Cary L. Fulton. convicted a few
days ago upon two counts of padding
the county pay rolls and thus obtain
ing money by false pretenses, yes
terday, through his counsel, Jones &
PascO and Geo. T. Morgan. withdrew
the motion for a new trial and ar
rest of judgment, thus submitting to
the findings of the jury. This s&A
the cases in the criminal court. 'soS -
as Fulton is concerned, and the other
cases against him, set for trial yester-
day. were continued, as il is the inten-
tiOn of the county solicitor not TO
prosecute on these charges, Mr.. LOf-
tin being content with the one convic-
tiOn, especially as the maximum pen
atty is ten years in the penitentiary.
Speaking of the case last night, So
liCitOr LOftin stated that during the
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
BETTING ON
THE STEAMER
Chicago Jury Decides City
Law Does Not Reach
the Pool Room
Afloat.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, June I'm the criminal
court to-day a jury decided that the
city police department has no juris-
dictiOn over the running of a pool
room on the steamer City OF Ira
verse" on Lake Michigan. a week
ago the boat was raided on return
ing to the shore, and the verdict to-
day declares the defendants had not
violated any of the city ordinances by
race horse betting on the boat
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
SChn1itz Jury Completed
and Case Sent to Trial

shape of the calendars used by the
board of police commissioners at the
time the matter of the renewal of the
licenses of the French restaurants TO
sell liquor was before that body.
The prosecution claims it will prove
by the aid of these calendars, that
there was conspiracy, of which
SchmitZ and Ruef were the heads
These calendars, il is said, contain
the check marks and other alleged in
structiOns of the mayor and Ruef to
police commissioners in respect to the
disposition of the applications for
licenses before them.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
Much Time Will be Needed
for Proper Despatch of
the Work.
Mr.. Reese Speaks of Rumor
of Extra Session When
Report is Ready.
GENERAL IMPRESSION THAT AN
EXTRA SESSION WILL THEN
BE SUMMONED, BUT GOVERNOR
HAS GIVE NNO INTIMATION OF
HIS INTENTIONS.

Hon. r. Pop Reese. representative
from Escambia county TO the legisla-
ture. has returned from Tallahassee.
where he has been for the past sixty
days attending the sessions of that
body.
Speaking to a Journal representa-
tive yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Reese
stated that the commission TO inves-
tigate the acts of the trustees of the
Internal Improvement fund.- will con
vene for its first session in TallahaS-
see on June IS.
The commission is composed of the
members of the former legislative
committee. but as the committee could
not be continued with the adjourn
ment of the Legislature. it was created
into a commission. Just after the leg
islature adjourned. the commission
met and organized by the election OF
Sgd. L. Garter, as chairman and Park
Trammell, secretary. The other mem
bers, composed of both senator's and
representatives are George H. Mat
thews, NJ. o. Knight, R. P. Reese,
Senator Leggett and Senator Fred
Cone
Mr. Reese stated yesterday after
noon that it is his opinion that two or
three months will be consumed in the
Investigations into the arts of the
trustees. as the investigation is 70 be
very thorough and VIII cover trans
actions as far back as 1885. This
work will be continued at Tallahassee
until il is completed.
1t is the general belief, Mr.. Reese
says, that when the commission com
pletes its investigatiOnf and presents
its report to the governor. the latter
will call a special session Of the leg
fsl4tur-e,-though he hSS not as yet sig
nifipd such an intention.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
COTTON CROP
ON MAY 20
Bureau Shows Acreage But
Little Changed, Con-
dltiOn Much Lower.
BV Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., June 4.-The
Bureau OF Statistics to-day announced
the condition of the growing cotton
crop on May % as 70.5 compared
with $40 the same date last year.
and a ten-yeaT average of S3.6. The
total acreage planted and to be plant
ed this year is put at 80 .060,0 acre
age against 32.049.0O last year.
The bureau after investigation and
supplementary inquiries, found the
acreage announced last year incoT-
rect, making the correct figures as
given above, which makes little
change in the acreage this year as
compared with last year.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
BY Associate Press.

Boise. Idaho. June4.-The trial Of
William d. HaywoO- secretary and
treasurer of the Wetern Federation
of Miners, charged With the murder
of Frank Steunenbeg. former cover
nor of the state of IahO, commenced
in earnest this mornng, when at $50
O'Clock James H. Haley. the leading
counsel for the prosecution. made his
opening address 10 ie jury. sworn in
Yesterday TO try whit is probably the
most important cas- brought into a
court in this county.
Personal Blame.
Tp to the pTesnt the charge
against HAYWOOD rs been one of
murder in that he onspired with the
man Orchard. who las confessed to
the crime. But with states open
ing address to the jury. the case
changed in part. al it is now held
that Haywood. as Oe of the high Of
ficers of a rOwerfuDrganizatiO hav-
ing been given aUhrity by members
to use his office an. the funds of the
Western rederatiO TO promote its
interests, purely asa labor OrganiZa-
tion. so used his ote 10 become one
of the leaders in agigantic plot. The
statement charged widespread con-
spiracy. dating in conception from
the north Idaho dtUrbanceS, fifteen
years ago. down tone murder of Gov.
Steunenberg. and sseTted that vic
Tins by bullet an homo numbered
scores. Whereverhc Federation Off
GERS controlled. th,sta-e alleged. had
been left a trial { blCCd, marking
the operations of iired assassins. 10
whom murder becne a business ana
means of livelihO<
Union NJ Blamed.
The case Of thetatC. II was said by
counsel. will shO that several mur-
ders were conceiI by what is known
as the inner ciIe" of the Western
Federation of Ners. This inner
circle" il will beclalmed. acted inde
pendently and whOut the knowledge
of the members. nd this stage of the
proceedings willhOw that more than
a score of men Id knowledge Of what
was going on
The case of e state, it is CON
tended by counl. will show that the
president of tn Western Federation,
and his secrets- and treasurer. were
ambitious in rir plans, and that il
was hoped to nalgamate this power
full labor orgtiZatiOn with others
throughout IN country, so that il
might become political factor and |
dominating fuence through the /
numerical strgth and financial con
tributiOns Ofhe hundreds OF thou
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 1.-The jury
in the trial of Mayor Schmitz, charged
rants. was completed this afternoon,
and Judge Dunn. on motion of the
prosecution, formally disqualified
Sheriff O'NeilI and Coroner Walsh, as
untitled by personal bias to perform
court functions in connection with the
trial. and appointed William J. Biggy
in charge of the jury.
It is understood that the prOsecu-
ton will spring a surprise in the
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05

trial of Fulton a question was raised
as TO the signing of a warrant by A.
NJ. Avery one day after his term of of
fee had expired. and 10 make the pO-
sition Of the state dOubly sure he set
the other case for yesterday in order
to secure another conviction.
When counsel for Fulton with
drew their motion for new trial
and arrest of judgment, and aban-
dOned the appeal, l continued the
other cases. said Solicitor LOftin
yesterday afternoon. for the reason
that if the first conviction is to stand,
the court can sentence EultOn to ten
years. Relieving that this is more
than sufficient 10 cover the OffenSe,
saw no reason in securing any further
or putting the county to
the expense of another trial
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05
DEAD BLOWN
into ATOMS
Car of Giant Powder Set on
Fire by Burning of a Car
of Matches.
BY Associated Press.

kankakee, Ill, June AT least
five persons are dead as the result
of the explosion of a car load of giant
powder on the Chicago. Indiana and
Southern railroad at Reddyck, 20
miles west of here at 3 clock this
afternoon.
A car loaded with matches, which
was coupled to the powder car caught
fire, and crowd gathered. Bodies
of the dead were torn TO fragments
The explosion was felt twenty miles.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-05

KILLS 1900
A Disastrous Loss of Life
Follows an Earthquake
at Hsing Kong.
BY ASsoeIated Press.

Victoria, B. c., June 4-The steam
er Shawmut brought news of a disas-
trous loss of life following an earth
quake at Hsing Kong. A telegram
received from there by the Noshim
Bun at Toxic shortly before the
Shawmut sailed reported that 1909
persons were crushed to death. vast
number of houses destroyed and many
persons left starving. The empress
dowager has telegraphed urgent in
structions to the local governors 10
take measures to relieve the distress