davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26

Steele was out on long fly. Neither
team scored in the tenth although both
Kelly and Gary made good singles for
Denison. In the eleventh Faucett
made single. Better did the same
while Gender landed on the ball for
two-bagger bringing in two runs.
Berger. Fink aud Frederick went out
in short order. Denison went to bat
with the score 8 to Z against them.
Mote started the ball rolling with a
single. Roberts followed with a
good hit. The Carroll second base
man got the ball but was so anxious
to make double play that he failed
,either to touch the bag or hit the base
runner with the ball before he threw
to first. Umpire Kemp justly called
the base runner safe at second. This
decision so enraged the Carroll mana
ger that he called in his team. The
formalities were observed and after
short wait the game was declared
forfeited TO Denison by score of 9
to O.
There were many hot words during
! the game and at one time it looked
as if the spectators were going to
take hand. Wiser council prevail
ed however and there were no collis-
ions. Carroll declares it will never
play another game with Denison and
Denison says it does not care to play
with Carroll unless there is change
in its management. 1t is too bad that
these towns cannot get together in a
spirit of friendly rivalry. but it
seems to be impossible. The de-
cision on which Carroll left the field
was obviously just and right. With
so many hits and such an amount of
base running several decisions had to
be made when opinions might honest
ly differ. but on this last decision
there was absolutely no excuse for
leaving the field. and indeed there
was no excuse for doing it at any
stage of the game. DIR. Kemp is an
old league ball player. he knows the
game and the rules and he is absolute :
ly incorruptible. If anybody had a
right to question his decisions it was
Denison when Kelly was called out at
home. Carroll started to '.beef"
from the first and throughout the
game did not show sportsmanlike
trait.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26

| buy him out ten, times and. not know
that he had spent anything. kMc-
Alliste' took another look.
Schedale OfGames
Thursday and Friday Denison plays
Jefferson at Jefferson. Sunday Dem
ison plays Vail at Vail. For Tues
day game has been arranged with
Manning at Denison. On the Fouth
Denison plays at Dow City. Dow
City will import a battery and a good
game is promised. On Monday july
Sth, there will be two games on the
home grounds with the National Bos-
ton Boomers. Games at 2:3O and
6 80. The bloomers have but one man
on their team and are playing fine
ball. having defeated some of the
best teams in the west. The Deni-
son team is being strengthened right
along and July promises lot of red
not sport.
The game by innings was as fol-
lows:
l2345 9 10 IL
Carroll 0005 100000 o q
Denison O0OlO2 2OoA a *
Games forfeited to Denison. score
9 to in favor of Denison.
Earned runs Denlson l Carroll 2
base hits Roberts j Gender 2
Base on balls Fanl ! Rothemel Q
Struck out Faul s Rothemel 4
Base hits Of Faul l3 off Rothemel IL
Hit by pitcher Faucett
Triple play. Lewis, Dodge, Scarf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26
CHARGES WITHDRAWN.

The charges against Raymond Rob-
binault brought by Mr.. Geo. Naeve
for the destruction of his property,
have been wi hdrawn. This was done
because Mr.. Naeve is convinced that
Raymond is at heart a good boy and
that he has made good record both
at school and at home. The damage
done was through a ,boyish lack of
responsibility and not through malice.
We are glad to note this action on
Mr.. Naeye's part, and we are sure
that the lesson will be remembered
and that Raymond will hereafter de-
mean himself in every respect as an
orderly and law abiding boy.
Fine game scheduled for Tuesday
July q. Denisan- vg Manning. @s
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-06-26

buy him out ten. times and. not know
that he had spent anything. sMc-
Allisie took another look.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
ONE M0RE NEW cURE.

Though disease and death appear to prevail about as usual, it is, as usual, interesting to notice another new cure. This cure was discovered by one who, though not an eminent physi- cian," has shown himself to be an eminent scientist in his way. He is Samuel McElroy, president of the common council of Allegheny, Penn sylvania, and his discovery of the cure was brought to the light of day by the discovery of some of the good and tired people of Allegheny that an anti smoke ordinance is needed there. The matter has got into the council, and President McElroy says he shall vote against It. He will go further and prove that it would be little short of a crime to shut off the black fumes, be- cause they prevent disease. He will prove by the facts, he says, that ma- laria especially can be cured by inhal- ing the black smoke
 As MT. Mc1lroy Is yardmaster for the Pittsburg and Western railroad, whose engines and furnaces in Alle- gheny emit much smoke, and which is opposed to the proposed ordinance, 1t can readily be seen that he has had abundant opportunity to study the smoke question. If his discovery holds in Allegheny it will doubtless be ap- piled in other cities. If the people of smoke-enveloped cities have really been complaining against that which has been and Is making them health- Ter it shows how foolish people can be, doesn't 1t?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

in temper to follow leader, or a Leadership which promises them even temporarily an emancipation from po- litical conditions which are .intolera- ble from the point of view of free in- stitutions. Utterly regardless of the use the two Democratic mayors-elect may make of their power, 1t is to be count ed a good thing for the State of Con- necticut that this warning has been gwen by the unbought and unpurchas- able electorate. The moral wave. if 1t is a moral wave, which has 'yertaken mistaken commercial enterprises has now overtaken political enterprises which are mistaken in their under standing of "the average man." If there is to be cleaning done in one American structure, there is to be house. cleaning done in the adjoining American structure. Having the power to think for themselves and having been shown the necessity of thinking for themselves, the man or party who gets in the way of the popular sense of right and wrong will need an accident insurance policy for the benefit of his ncirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
THE CITY BEAUTIFUL.

Now that politics have been shelved for the next six months it is gratify- ing to learn that the committee charg- ed with advancing the cause of the proposed city beautiful is once more hard at work. It is fine work to pro- mote and has been made the easier by land already acquired and soon to be acquired. Not to encourage the com mittee is to miss a chance to serve New Haven. The committee at It's meeting on Tuesday promptly made Mayor-elect Martin member without waiting for him to take office after his inauguration. It is also well that it added to it's. number a representative of the American family of Italian de- scent in the person of MT. Poli. It was a compliment to Mir Martin to be thus recognized and it was fitting act to select Mir Poh, who has be- come such an influential factor in the social life of the city. It is by recogniz- ing the various elements which make up New Haven that the city beautiful will be brought nearer completion.
 In the meantime those who are fir a position to do so should hasten tc add their names to the list of guar antors. The list will bear considerable extending and it will be a veritable roll of honor before it is completed. | in an emergency like this all will pull steadily and pull together it will be but short time before the dream is realized. It is worth fighting for every hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
SOME GREAT CONVEYING.

Convey, the wise it call" said the poet. And the poet would have been interested in the story of how the Metropolitan Securities company, three months after its formation, was made to figure in transaction by which s692,292 was conveyed for the personal profit of William C. Whitney, Thomas F. Ryan, Peter A. B. Widener, Thomas Dolan, William L. Elkins, and an unnamed interest represented by the brokerage firm of Moore & schley. New York is great city, the great est there is in many ways. So perhaps it is consistent that there should be great conveying there. Anyhow, there is, and because of the greatness of it there seems to be a great loss of con- fldence in this and other countries
 There is also great loss of money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
TURNED.

Knicker-Ts your boy at college?
 Bocker-Yes: in his quarter back |year,-New York Sun.
 A man is presumed to be nearly in- nocent as long as he has @ million dollars.---Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Some people aren't going to have a very good time in heaven unless they can have their breakfast in bed.-- New York Press.
 Miss Smith?"
 Well, Tommy"
 What's an ocean greyhound after it's turned turtle ?"-Puck.
 He-Are you good at conundrums? She-Yes.
 Well, here is one: If were to propose to you, what would you ?"-Illustrate Bits.
 Colonel Corn Gas he saw for the first time an automobile going at a forty mile clip)-By gravy, but them horses must have gave that wagon a good start before they broke loose!--- Judge. "But your minister is gruff." Kinder" And chews tobacco"
 We're satisfied. Them sort don't run much to affinities, or sech is our experience. ."-Washington Herald.
 "Yes," said the Reverend MT. Goodley, "I opposed the contemplated prize drawing for our building fund. I can't connive at any form of lottery"
 Except a marriage in the church, " suggested the crusty bachelor.-Phil- adelphia Press.
 With fhisses and groans an audience greeted the great scene of new drama. All the hope of success was at an end.
 Its hard to tell what the public wants" murmured the heart-broken playwright.
 Its easy enough in this case.'' said the manager, grimly. Tt wants it's money ack!'-Tit-Bits
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
4 ASSAcHUSE11S LAW.

There are many who think that more laws are needed, Somo of those who so think in Massachusetts have induced tho legislature os that State to pass law providing that no rail- road. street railroad, electric light gas, telegraph, telephone, water. or steamboat company shall appoint, promote, reinstate, suspend or dis charge any person employed, pr seek ing employment, at the request of the governor, ieutenant-governor or any member of the governors council, nor at the request of any judge or justice of the Supreme court, district or municipal court councilman, alder man or any other administrative, ex- ecutive or judicial officer of the Com nonwealth of Massachusetts.
 This law seems to cover the ground it was designed to cover and if 1t is found to be constitutional, and is en- forced, it may interfere somewhat with a kind of pull" that has been as prevalent and powerful in Massa- chusetts as in other States, Of course the argument for the law is that these who hold office and may be in posi- ton to benefit one or another of the companies named in the law should not put themselves under any obliga- tion to a company which might affect the doing of their public duty But there is talkin Massachusetts that the law is "class legislation" and other
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
Does automobiling hurt the face? asks a physician. Sometimes.
oR1e1NAroR IND AccEEERAroR.

ORIGINATOR AND ACCELERATOR If Lemuel Ely Quigg hasn't got all the money he wants something should be paid him for his fine arrangement of words in calling himself an accel- orator of public opinion. That is a soft, smooth and ingenious phrase, There can be no doubt that public opin- ion often needs accelerating. It fre- quently doesn't go half as fast as those who want to profit by it wish it would. Then an accelerator is valua- ble. As valuable as the discourager of hesitancy in the old play. Brother Quigg did well when he was put to the test of describing himself and his use- fulness. Perhaps if he had had a little more time to think he could have done still better Sometimes there is no pub | lie opinion to be accelerated. Then there must be an originator of public opinion. If Brother Quigg had called himself an originator and accelerator of public opinion he would perhaps have covered the ground even better than he did
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
Down on the Farm.

When a boy used to dwell" So the story goes, they tell; Down among the buggy bees,
 Meath the shade of old oak trees, Where the birdlings all day long Serenaded with their song And that's going pretty strong! There I spent life's golden hours
 Working hard--for me no flowers
 Ever scented up my cup
 With single off-day sup
 All I did was toll for fair
 Never reached the 'old arm chair''-- Father always beat me there.
 ''on our little cabin door"
 Hung dirty towel and OCT
 Trailed the spiders webs-not vines. Mothers song between the lines) Was to do some kind of chore. F, q. C., then io some more
 Happy daysp-is dopey lore! Cutting loose from all romance; Breaking up the nature trance,
 Is to state the facts the farm Never held whit of charm;
 And we boys" who toiled from break or the dawn till dark now take Time to brand "the farm" a fake very dreamy nature fake! Prank Bates Hammer in Indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
JOHN PorrER,s PLAN.

Things are changing so rapidly
 nowadays that often manufacturer
 gets an expensive plant ready to work
 only to find that something better has
 been found since he began his prepar-
 ations. If what is said about the new
 steel process is true there are about to be great changes in the steel indus try. The inventor is John Potter, and he has accomplished enough to en- courage California capitalists to build large plant in which to put in oper- ation his process for producing high grade of steel directly from the ore, emitting entirely the necessity of first evolving the metal in the form of pig iron. MT. Potter puts into a specially constructed furnace a mixture of iron ore, asphaltum and lime, the propor- tions in which they are combined be- l ing his secret, and subjects them for some hours to intense heat, produced by burning oil under high pressure, the oil jets being mixed with steam as they enter the furnace. He expects
 with sufficient number of his fur
 naces to be able to produce contin- uous stream of molten steel of the highest quality, which can be conduct
 ed directly to the rolling mills.
 If this plan works there will be an
 enormous saving in the making o1
 steel, of which the consumer may possibly get part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
OUR CONTEMPORARIES.
A Suggestion to Dr. sInyth
(Hartford Times.)

(Hartford Times.)
 Tho Rev. pr. Newman Smyth of
 New Haven has finally decided. after giving the matter much thought, to
 send the proxy for his three shares of Illinois Central railroad stock to the
 Fish faction, and thus to lend a friendly hand to the movement to
 wrest control of the property from tho
 Hartman party We do not under
 stand that Dr. smyth lies awake
 nights to admire stuyvesant Fish and
 some of hls methods. but he has de- cided that on the whole he prefers to
 have the Illinois Central saddle oc- cupled by Fish than by Hartman.
 author as well as profound preacher
 has written work on Christian Ethics. Would not his recent in- ouiries into railroad problems and
 methods justify hlm in putting forth q volume on Railroad Ethics? Dr.. Smyth is reformer but not "a
 harum- -scarum or rainbow.clutch- delivered before the New Haven
 board of police commissioners on Fob ruary 2T, 1894, the doctor said Tn lany march of reform in which we may ask your aid, we do not propose to \ play any faster time than the average reasonable man, unless utterly moral
 ly spayined, can be expected to keep
 q work on Railroad Ethics, exploiting his conservative but not impossible notions and letting his genial wit crop at frequent points, we are sure that the publication would contribute to the sum totnl ce aw"atl.Ss and light.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
DETROIT AND THE pEvNAsr

The Detroit News Is trying to live up to the glory that has come Go it's city by the winning of "the pennant." This is enc of It's efforts: In these spore-struck times what better "a1" could WIG have? It is beyond tho power of money 10 buy, beyond the power Of money to measure. Who can contem- plate how much each square incn of the pennant is worth to the city as pure advertising? Let the seal of tho city be altered to include g pennant. Let the landscape decorations Of our parks hereafter be done pennant fash lon. Let pennants unfurl from every
 official flagstaff. The ponnap. has made Us known to the world, even as the apple made Eden known, and Gle opatra, Egypt; and gold, California; and wine, Italy; and Mont Blanc, Switzerland; and pigtails, China; and soldiers, Japan, Great is the pcnnant and greater is Detroit because of 1t.
 This may seem little enthusiastic 10 some who gre not quite up to date, but it will seem all right to those who know what's what. There is no city in the country whose fame would Il t be Increased by "the pennant.' Thank goodness New Haven has had 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

The announcement by Dr. Cook that he has hit upon @ new route to the North Pole has caused some stir. When he hits the Pole there will be more stir
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
SAYINGS AND DoIyGS.

Plans are under way for the pur- chase of the old house in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where Thomas Bailey Aldrich spent his boyhood days with his grandfather, for the purpose of establishing a permanent memorial to the author.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER THURSDAY OCTOBER 1o l9o

things which are not really United States. It will be interesting to see how lit finally comes out. Perhaps it wnnt be noticed much.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

The latest cure for drunkenness has been found In arylithioglycollicortho- carboxyiic acid They figure that the rum is all out of man when he can pronounce that.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

A natural foghorn has been discov- cred at tho entrance to San Francisco Bay. It is located on little rocky island known as the South Farral- lones de los Frayles It Is close by one of the most important lighthouses on the Pacific coast On the Faral- lones the rock is granite. Through erosion long, narrow hole has been bored out reaching from the top of the island to the waves underneath As a result when the waves strike the lower orifice they drive the air up- ward with a loud screaming noise When the government engineers were locating the lighthouse they discover ed this natural horn and came to the
 conclusion that 1t could be brought into service simply by af1xing the regulation foghorn. The fognorn il not effective, however, as 1t will only sound when the tide is high, and, ow. | Ing to it's failure shortly after it wa, fixed up, valuable ship went ashor, on the rocks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

The biggest tomato patch in the United States, if not in the world, Is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

Many different names are possessed by the Gypsies in various lands. The Arabs call them 'H'arami" (villains) and the Dutch call them "Heydens" (heathen). The Persian takes his name for the race from It's complex ion and dubs them ''Karachi." or swarthy A Scotch charter of the twelfth century mentions their Scotch name of Thinkers" which is com monly supposed to be corruption of tinker, although possibly the substi- tution of ''t" for F" has produced this form of the Italian zingaro," one of the most widespread of Gypsy appel lations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

The Tennessee man who has mar ried Miss Dollar is sure that he has married well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

in Clark county, Missouri, just south of the Des Moines river. In this patch there are ITO acres of tomatoes,
 and 1t is exactly mile in length and about one-third ef mile in width.
 The rows, If stretched out in straight line, would extend for almost 100 miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

The Imperial University of China, which Is under the direct supervision of that government, employs native instructors with the exception ,of six Anglo-Saxon educators, whose work the Chinese professors are unable to perform. pr. T. F. Read, professor of mining and metallurgy of Colorado College, at Colorado Springs Col, has just resigned to accept one of the professorships at the Imperial Uni versity at Tien-Tsin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-10

The mayor of New Orleans has ap- pointed three women on his new tene- ment-house commission of seven members. These appointments have been greeted with general approval. They are Miss G. McMains, the head resident of Kingsley House, social settlement; Dr. Edith Foeber daugh- ter of we'll known New Orleans physician, and Mrs. Grace Chamber lain, president of the Era club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-19

theHi ;sheg tf6lid pas late a Ea1g
months passed ami tie mans badk
account ran low Hoy. is -this2r he
said mi 500 busheis of grain should
have kept me In affiuence until another
crop tC raised, Jut i1avS. parted with
the. grain and hay,e instead only a vast
number of accounts, SO small and scat
tered that I eahn6t get af6Giid and COP
lect fast enough tQ- pay exnensesJit
So he posted up a public notice. and
asked an those who owed him TO pay
quickly. But fewSeafneI Tie rest saIds
Mime rs only g.sana]i mstter. and /.
Will 80 anil acy ope-of these days" togs.
getting tii5t. fliough each account w;rs
very snnEi (. when an iiVseF6 put itogeeher
they meant large sNn 70, the rnan..
Things went. ON, thus, The man got to
feeling SO bad that ne fell '6ut of bed
and asaaolse' and tunnin2l96 his granE
airy; found his 1880 bushels Of wheat
still safe there. He. had only been,
dreaming '-i-- ~
MoraL-The next day the man went.
to the publisher OF his. paper and said:
Here's IS the pav<for your pAper,
and when next years subscription is
due YOU can, depend on me to pay II
prothptFs3I odsi4ithe poslhpi of al
editor last night and know how IL
feels to ha3er oneaS honestly earned
moneys ttored All over the country in
small amounts. - Exchange. ''1'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-19
sM32E5 IEEoD9 Flour

Get a free sample of5Df. Shops
Heath Coffee" at our store. II
real coffee disrurbs your stomach,
your heart or kidneys, then try this
clever cofree Imitation. DR.. Shoop
has closely matched Old Java and
Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet
IT has not single grain OF reaf COT
.teeffi it's DrsI Shops Health COZ
Zee imttationsiB made. from pure.
toasted grains Ee- cereals, with mai
nuts, etc Made in a .pinnte. ~
tedious wait. You win surely liz
1t. Sold by an dealers. = -s.'a =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-19
SWEET MELODY FLop1g.

3sEllatep yourspain. frea; To show
YOU .frst-befoEe You spend penny.
what. my Pink Pain Tablets can.
do. l wIll- mail you free, a trial
package Of tkem-Dr shobp's Head
acre ETab1etss Neuralgia heada5he.
foothache, period palms. gtc.s are due
alone to blood congestion. DR..
Shops. Headache Tablets simply
kila. pain by, eoHxing away the unnats
uTal, blood pHasssuTe. Is That Is ALI
Address, DE-, shoop,. Racine. Wis.
Sold by an druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-07-19
!. swERf MHLopK, FLoUR.

Pineules for the kidneys strength
ems these organs and assist in draw
ing poison 'fFors the blood. Try
Them for rheumatisms' Kidney. sblad-'
der trouble, for Rumbago and tire6.
worn out feeling, They bring
quick relief. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Sold by II. F. Burke.
sztF#tNEr