davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
WADDELL GOES TO BENCH.
SOX Pound Pitchers Until BARLEY
Goes in and scatters Hits.

Philadelphia, July 27-Walsh kept the
hits well scattered to-day while the Chi
cage Americans drove WaddeH 10 the
bench in the fourth inning and secured a
commanding lead over Philadelphia.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Totals ......ll l6 zl3 G
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

First base on balls-Of Donovan. s. of Priitt l.
Struck out-By Donovan. :; by Glaze. .: by Prf,i;t
l. iwo-base mts-Douns. Knight. Sacrifice hits
C0ughlin. Jones. Stolen bases-Crauford 0T.e,sv
Double pi7y-Shaw 70 Unglaab 20 Knight Hit 5y
pltchcr-Jones- Wild pitch - Glaze. Cmp.re-Nir
OLoughlia- Time Of gamc-l hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At New HaYen-New London ): New Haven. ?
At Waterbury Waterbury. s; Holyoke =
At Hartford-First game. Hartford. 10; Norwich
Second game: Norwich. g.; Hartford. CeleTen
innings.
At sp7ingheld-First game Springfield. 10; Bridge
port. 5. Second game Springfield 6: Bridgeport,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

Cleveland, Ohio, July 27.-The book
makers have secured a haven here for
the Cleveland races, and will be able
TO sell pools They viii operate at
Newburg. a suburb, unmolested.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Nashville-First game: Memphis. 3; Nashville
? (eleyen innihgsl. Second game: Nashville I: Mem
phis. G.
At Atlanta-Atlanta. 5: Shreveport 1
At Mcntgomery-New Orleans s; Montgomery. 8.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
REULBACH SCORES SHUT-OUT.
Double Play by Cubs Successfully
Stop BOst0R's Hitting.

Chicago, July E.-Four lightning double
plays stopped Boston's hitting to-day and
enabled Reulbach to shut the visitors out
Successive hits by Sheckard Schultz.
Chance. and Steinfeldt brought I'm three
runs in the first inning. Boultes pitched
q clover game afterward. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

First base on bals-Of Csmnitz. .. % Richie .
Struck out-Bg Camnitz. 2; hy Richie g. Triple
pl5yrNeal0n 10 Wagner 10 Nealon. Sacrifice hit
Shseban. UmUire-AIessS. Ithnstons and KLEIN
Time Of game-l hour and 5 minutes. Attendance.
BS2o
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Pueblo-Omaha, {; Pueblo, 3.
At DCnvCr-Des MoineS. l: Denver. O.
At Lincoln-Lincoln, 3: Sioux City. 2
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Indianapolis indianapolis, I; Toledo (caIled
twelfth inning; darkness.
st Cclumbus-Louisyille 5; Columbus. 3
At Miuncapolis-M Minneapolis. 5; st. Paul l.
At Kansas City - Kansas City-3Iilwaukee game
postponed; wet grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

iirsl base Rs efrors-NeT York l. Loit On bases
New YoIk, 8; Cincinnati. 4. Firs; base On balls
on Taylor. 9. Of Coakley. 2; Of Wltse L Struck
oVt-Ry Taylr Q; by Coakl5y s. Ig Wutse. L
Threc-base hit-OdveH. 0bsse hits-Deylin.
BoEeusn Stolen bases-Huegins. Mitchell. Tn
pires-2iessrs Ems!ic snd Carpenter. Time of
game-l hour and s. inmates. Attendance. soc.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
No Games.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
OAKLEY PUZZLES ROANOKE.
Lynchburg Best in Fast Game of
Bali at Home.

Special 90 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, July 27.-R0anoke could
not find Oakley for more than two
scratches to-day, and the locals took tie
rubber
Both teams played fast ball. q fly catch
by Fish, OF Roanoke. and g long drive over
Brodia's head by Hooker being the fea-
lures. Cole, the Roanoke catcher. Rad
his thumb split by a foul and retired.
Score:
RHE
Lyneiibufg. 90 OIOOO-2 !
Roanoke ....-...-....-. 0 90 . 0
Batteries-oakey and Evans; Willis. Cote. and
Hinton Attcndance-l610. Cmpire-ATr Handibae
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburg. @; philadelphia, 3.
Pittsburg, 3; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, 3, New York, =.
Brooklyn, 4; 1t. Louis. =.
Chicago, 4; Boston, o.
To-DAY's GAMES.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
or THE TEAMS
REDS WIN IN THE LAST.
Get Necessary Run After Giants
Had Tied the score.

Cincinnati. July 27.-After the New
York Nationals had tied the score in
the ninth inning to-day, the Cincinnatis
batted.in the winning run before a man
had bean nul ont Sclro.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Trenton-Trenton. 9; Williamsport, 0.
At Lancaster-Lancaster, II; Altoona l.
At Reading-Reading. s. Johnstown T.
At Wilmington-First game: Wilmington 6: Har-
risburg. ]. Second game-Hauisburg s. Whining
ton @
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
FIRST GAME.

Totals ....~ 6 7zR /
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Kensington Beats EocI.viIIe.

Special to The Washington Herald
Rockville Nd. July 27.-The Ken
sington baseball nine defeated the
Rockvilles at Kensington this after
noon by the score of 1 to I. Both mines
helded fairly well. Score:
R.HE
Kensington........... O1OOIxA ?
Roekrile...-.--....... 0 OlOO-I 5
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

If you are leaving the city do not fail
30 have The Washington Herald follow.
Costs no more by mail any place in the
United States than If delivered ut your
home,
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
TIGERS TAKE THE RUBBER.
Get Game from Pilgrims by Score
of 10 4.

Boston, July 21.-DeUoit won the rub
Der game from Boston to-day to T. max
ing it three out of four for the series As
IN the other games, the victory was any
ones until the last man was out The
game was lost chiefly through errors by
the PIgrims Scnra.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
HyatfSviIIe Wins Smuggling Match
from BeFwyn.
STANDING Of THE. TEAMS
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hyattsville. July H.-HyattsvilIe and
Berwyn engaged in a slugging match here
this afternoon. the former getting the
better OF the argument by to Z. In their
half Of the first inning, Hyattsville bat
ted out five runs. Murray. Hyattsvilles
pitcher. clouted one in the woods IN right
field for a home run. Eddie Brown re-
lieved Richmond in the fourth inning and
HyattsviIle stopped scoring. The score;
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
MAPS vICTORS IN ELEVENTH.
Game Marked by Loose Fielding by
Both Teams

New York, July 27-In game marked
by loose fielding and heavy hitting. the
Cleveland ASlericans defeated the New
Yorks in the eleventh inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Portsmouth Gets Two.

cItclaI % Ine Washington H1Taid
Richmond, Va. July 2Z-Portsmouth
took both games Of the double-header
from Richmond to-day in easy fashion.
Loos was hit hard in the first game. Vail
and Hobbs both had clean records I'D TO
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

First base balls-Of NI0Ten 6; of Leiield. !:
of Willis, / Struck out-By Morsn, .. by Leiheld
} Thrce-bsse hits-DOoiR. Leiield CLARKE. Leach
IwO-base nits-Bransfed. Magee. Sacrifice hits
Gibson, 2 Stolen bsses-ClaTke Wagner l3D ABBY
Leach Double piays-Wagner 20 Abby to Nealon !;
Bransield to Doom TO Bransleld; Masee to DOOM
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

If you have any furnished rooms 70
rent, want ad in The Herald win bring
you good tenant
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

FIRST base by errors-Washington, J.
First base on balls-On Smith, >; off
Glade, i. Struck out-By Smith. 2: by
Glade, 3 Three-base hit-Altizer Two
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

If you are in need of anything. put a
want ad. in The Herald. and see how
quick you get results.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
a. AND n. PREP. TEAM WINS.
Pitcher Rose Strikes Out Fourteen
Electrical supply Batters.

The Army and Navy Prep. team de-
feated the National Electrical Supply
team yesterday in a one-sided contest by
II to >.
The features were the pitching Of Rose.
Of the Props, who struck out Il men, and
the batting Of Buscher for the losers.
Score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
HerndOn Won from Leesburg and
PurceIiviIIe Defeated Waterford.
STANDING OF TIE TEAMS.
rcial to The Washington Herald.

I-Ie7-ITIII9-,- LJI L77sITT5- 49,. ; %
Spscial TO The Washington Herald
Hernd0n. Va, July Z7-Herndon de-
feated Leesburg by l. to g. Batteries.
Howser and Amber, and R. Jackson and
B. Jackson. and Lynn. Umpire, Mr.. Ryan.
Game called by agreement after eight
innings
The features Of the game were How
ser's pitching with men on bases, the hit
ting Of r. Jackson and HOwser. and run
ming catches by Jenkins and Reed.
Al Waterford-Purcellville Il; Water
ford, g.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
COLIN LANDS STAKES
Keene's Colt Captures the
Brighton Junior.
HARD RIDE BY MILLER
Drives Crack yeungster Through
the stretch and Wins $4,000 Race
by u LeRgth-ChaDuItepee Runs
second, with II. p. Whituey's Bar
None Third-The Summaries.

New York. July Z7.-James r. Keene's
Colin, probably the best colt Of his age IN
America. won a magnificent race at the
Brighton Beach track to-day VIXEN he
proved victorious in the S15.00O Brighton
Junior Stakes for two-year-olds at six
furlongs.
Colin. a son Of CommandO-Bartarel
who has not been defeated, picked up IT
pounds, and was made a favorite at 3 70
20. He conceded two pounds to Fred Bur
LEWIS Chapultepee. 70 ], who ran second.
and fifteen pounds to H. p. Whltney's
Bar None TO 1. who ran third.
Miller rushed Colin 10 the front when
the barrier went up. the colt showing d
wonderful turn Of speed in spite Of the
fact that he ran into a heavy gale that
blew down the back stretch. Z. Dugan
vent after him with F. P Hitchcocks
Smoker at top speed. bat the latter was
run of his feet in the first quarter Of a
mile
Then Brussell made an attempt 10 go TO
the front with William Lakeland's Quar-
ter Mark. who had been backed from 1c0
20 down TO Is The latter, with IL
pounds. had a world Of speed, and on tie
Tar torn Colin lea him by a short margin.
But the keene colt stood the good thing
on al the head OF the stretch. only 10 he
challenged by Chapultepec. who was then
under vigorous ride from Mountain
Miller looked back just once, drawing his
whip. 10 be ready in case Of an ener-
gency, and giving Colin a hard ride as he
neared the last ix-IenstA pole. but that
was all. for CoIin,s with superb effort.
dashed under the wire an easy winner by
a length and half in 1121 10. Chapulte-
pee bad six lengths over Bar None. waO
ran good race and beat Oscar Lew
isohn's MonoDolist, 10 /. a head for third
money. The latter received a rather weak
riEn
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28
Hagerstown Is Victor.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Nd, July 27-Hagerstown
defeated the Pennsylvania Railroad Y.
N. c. a club Of Harrisburg, at Athletic
Park here this afternoon by the score of
10 .. Both pitchers were effective. The
game was witnessed by the usual SAT
urday afternoon crowd. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-07-28

His By pitcher-By Leifcld. J.: hy Willis ]. Will
liehes-Aoreu. VmpIes-Me,srs. Klein and
Johust0He. Time Of game hour and s. minutes.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
American Architecture.

II architecture is frozen music"
American architecture has been a
medley of Yankee Doodle" The Ar
kansas Traveller" and "ragtime" Al
ter the colonial period, which gave us
fine specimens of public and private
buildings, there followed two genera.
tions of bad building, the result OF
sudden growth. Taste had little place
in a country working night and day to
erect necessary shelter. That America
is advancing in all the arts is to be
expected. The OUTLOOK for architec.
ture is especially hopeful. A commit
tee appointed by the American Insti.
tutes of Architects has reported that,
ION the whole, architecture is being
taugh. in America with a broader
view, and in certain respects more eff
fectively, than IN any other country"
There aro reasons why this good
teaching will count in practice, thinks
Youths Companion. The architect diff
fers from other artists in that his
practical studio is millions of dollars
worth of materials. That studio the
means of developing the art, is afford
ed by the amount, diversity and cost
Illness of lsmerican building. There is
a general improvement in taste and
increased respect for expert opinion.
Rich builders, individuals and corpora
tions, losing much of the arrogance
which money breeds toward all forms
OF service, show disposition to give
- the architect free hand to work out
his ideas, and not merely produce as
a hfreling Whit the patron orders. We
nay look in another generation not
only for great art in public buildings
md costly dwellings, but for the re
action of great things on little, for the
disappearance of the salnon-pink
dwelling beneath the jig-sawn porch
OF which the American has erstwhile
been proud to sit. Finally, since archi-
lecture, dependent ON native materi-
al and landscape, is an Indigenous art.
1t invites the architect preeminently
among artists, to create original. ma
tive types. The future may produce
buildings OF distinctively American
beauty.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
A WAVE OF PROSPERITY.
Colorado Is Entering Upon Even
Brighter Days.

Denver.-Colorado is on the crest of
wave Of prosperity which has not
been equaled in years, according to
the statements of the officials of the
three principal Colorado roads. The
best index to the conditions of a state
or country is considered the earnings
of the Denver & Rio Grande, the Colo
Iado Midland and the Colorado &
Southern, which were made public this
morning shows an increase of about
twenty per cent over what they were
year ago.
The Denver & Rio Grande for May
showed a net increase of $54,535 over
the earnings for the same month IL
Year ago and the increase for the
eleven months is equal in proportion,
being $372,473 more for the eleven
months ending June 1st than for the
same period Of time last year.
The Colorado Midland showed a net
increase for May of $6,673 over May a
year ago. The increase for the eleven
months was $50,243. The total receipts
Of the Midland for May were $19S,939
and the expenses and taxes were $153-
665. May year ago the gross receipts
were $1S0,431 and the expenses and
taxes were $141,S30.
The Denver & Rio Grande total re-
ceipts for May were $1,S4S,30S and the
expenses s1,140,452 and for the same
month last year the gross receipts were
$i.7O2,4s2 and expenses $1,049,161.
The Colorado & Southern statement
has been made up and forwarded to
New York but not yet made public. 1t
was stated, however, that when issued
| it would show that the business of the
road for May had increased twenty per
| cent. over what it was year ago.
There is nothing abnormal what
| ever about the increases" said one Of
| f1cial. ut simply shows that the state
is enjoying the greatest prosperity it
| has had in years. There Is no special
reason for it except that the people are
making and spending more money and
there is an abundant market for every
thing produced within the state. There
have been no strikes or labor disturb
snces OF any extent and the conditions
have been favorable for good in
crease. We are also better equipped
for handling the increase in business
than we were few years ago, and this
has enabled all producers to market
their output. / look for the prosperity
| to continue"
| 1t was further stated that the en-
IRE country showed almost the same
condition of affairs. Out of all of the
leading roads of the country there were
| only three that showed loss during
| May over the business done during the
same time last year, and these were
the results of local conditions.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
Prominent Man MISSING.

Pennington, N. M.-The community
is very much excited over report
current here that Fred E. Hyde, Jr.,
has been either murdered or lost.
Hyde invested over 100000 in this
county a few years ago. In January of
this year he was reported to have left
Pueblo Bonita, where he has been run
ming an Indian trading store for sew
eral years, and it was reported that he
had gone East, but it now transpires
that he has not turned up in the East,
nor has it been discovered that he took
the train anywhere.
He was an eccentric man, and al
though a recognized millionaire, spent
most of his time among the Navajos.
1t is reported here that some of the
Navajos claim he was murdered and
that some Indians know where he is
buried.
Officeers are working on the case,
but as Pueblo Bonita is sixty miles
from the railroad out in the desert.
there are many stories told of the, pc
culiar dealing of the Hyde exploring
expedition, which few years ago did
tremendous business in Navajo
blankets and Indian curios here from
1901 to 1908.
Tho missing Hyde was at the head
of this enterprise and great many
Thousand dollars was lost. Fred E.
Hyde, Jr, the missing man, and Bab-
bitt Hyde of New York City are the
heirs of the great Babbitt estate that
was built out of the soap manufactur.
ing business.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
"Teddy Bears" Mean Race Suicide.

St. Joseph, Mo.-The Teddy Bear
fad was severely scored by Rev.
Michael G. Esper from the pulpit in
ST. Joseph's Catholic Church. The
priest held that the toy beasts in the
hands of little girls were destroying
all instincts of motherhood. and in the
future would be realized as one of the
most powerful factors in the race sui
eide danger.
Father Esper spoke earnestly to his
congregation for fifteen minutes on the
subject exhorting all parents to re-
place the doll in the affections of chill
dren and discard the Teddy bear sbr-
ever.
There is something natural" said
Father Esper, lin the case of a doll
by little girl 1t is the first mani
festation of the feeling of motherhood.
In the development of these motherly
instincts lies the hope of all nations.
1t is monstrous crime to do any
thing that will tend to destroy these
instincts. That is what the Teddy
going to be factor in the race sui
eide problem if the custom is not
suppressed.
1T is terrible enough that the pres.
ent generation of parents in the coun-
try are leading us into grave danger
by the practice of race suicide. If we
cannot awaken them, let us at least
save the future generations"
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
Federation of Hoboes Planned.

New York.-James Eads How, the
hobo millionaire" grandson of the
builder of the famous Eads bridge, told
a mass meeting of tramps how he ex-
poets to solve the labor problem in
America by banding all the hoboes of
the country into an organization of
travelling workmen."
Mr.. How made his farewell address
to the New York fraternity at No. &C
East Fourth street.
1.-The name hobo and the men who
bear 1t will lose all the odium of their
profession when l have completed my
federation" said he. I'VE will have
offices in all the big cities of the coun-
try; we will draft wage scale as do
the labor unions already in the field
We will seek to elect a representative
of our organization to the Legislature
Of each state in the Union and later
we will have representative in Con-
gress.
Touring the country, as our mem
bers will, working for uniform and liv-
able wages, we will be able to achieve
a tremendous influence, and 1t won't
be long before the brotherhood Of
Tramps,' as people sarcastically call US,
will bs an institution to reckon with" !"
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
Thomas Brown Gets Five Years.

Cripple Creek, Colo.-Thomas Brown,
found guilty of manslaughter, has been
sentenced by District Judge Morris to
term of not less than five nor more
than seven years in the penitentiary
Brown was convicted of completely
in the murder of Isaac Leabo and
Chris Miller at Goldfield, Colorado. on
election day, November s, 1904 James
Warford was tried on precisely the
same charge more than a year ago,
was convicted and sentenced to life
imprisonment. After pronouncing the
sentence to-day Judge Morris stated
that although his action would be crit
tcised, he had consulted his own con-
science and believed that he was act.
ing justly in sending Brown to the pen
itentiary.
The judge said that he imagined
that friends Of Brown would consider
him severe, while the enemies of the
defendant would say that the sentence
was not severe enough. He granted a
stay Of execution for ninety DAYS. in
order that the attorneys for Brown
might have plenty of time to carry on
the case to the Supreme Court on .
writ Of error
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
Witnesses Flockinq to Boise.

Boise, Idaho.-Boise is filling uD
with the witnesses called by the state
TO be used in rebuttal. Clarence c.
Hamiin, district attorney and million
are mine owner of Cripple Creek, not
to mention his senatorial aspirations,
Eeaded platoon of thirty-four THAI
al rived. Hamlin will explain his SEN
sational speech following the Victo-
riot of June 9th. Hawkins, the Justice
OF the peace, and Stewart, the carpen-
ter, who We're beaten up before the
troops reached Cripple Creek, will re-
late their experiences and charge the
assaults to the strikers. Harry Guy
Ton, an alleged gun man, who was EN-.
nsoyed by the mine owners during the
Teller county troubles, is among the
arrivals.
August Paulson, the millionaire
owner of the Hercules, whose children
Orchard planned to kidnap, will go on
the stand for the state. He believes
Orchards story, but the attorneys for
the defense claim he will make a good
witness for them.
The most important development in
to-day's proceedings was the ruling OF
the court shutting cut the evidence of
Alva Swain, one of the best known
newspaper men of Denver. Swain was
prepared to swear he was approached
by Detective Mcfarland with a propo-
sition looking to the fixing up" of GER
tain evidence in support of Orchard 5
story. Later on the defense will max g
another attempt to get SWANS story
before the jury.
The defense in the Steunenberg muir
der case charges that Detective Nc
Parland has been guilty of an attempt
10 manufacture testimony against Will
Lam d. Haywood, but was unsuccessful
| lii getting the basis and details of tho
charge before the court and jury.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
American Expansion.

Evidence accumulates that the Unit
ed States is expanding in influence
and that American devices are abroad
in the world Rev. Newell Dwight
Hills of Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
is competent witness. In his bacca-
laureate sermon to Rutgers college
students, in the course of an allusion
TO the growing power of democracy,
he said that during recent visit to
England he stopped at hotel i'll Lon
don where he rode up and down stairs
n an American elevator, ate rolls
made OF American flour, dictated cor
respondence to an American stenog-
rapher who wrote on an American
typewriting machine, and heard all
London talking about the American
president He could have amplified
the statement and gone into detail
showing how American appliances.
productions and ideas enter into the
everyday life of the English people
and to greater CIR less extent into that
OF many other nations, but his pre-
sentation of the matter will carry a
significance not to be lost. The
American impress, says Troy Times,
is being stamped all over the earth.
and this means positive if not obtrus-
I've furtherance Of democratic ideas.
The Glenwood post., 1907-07-13
Snow Melting on Planet Mars.

Flagstaff, Ariz.-The director of the
Lowell observatory has this to say CT
the results of the observations of the
planet Mars:
1.-THE opposition has been productive
!of increased knowledge of the planets
'constftution by the revelation OF de-
f1ils hitherto unseen. This, while ex-
tending our acquaintance with the
planet, has been completely corrobora-
tive of what had previously been
learned there.
THE southern polar cap is now in
process of melting, and the northern
one of making. Although about the
same size at the present moment, the
aspect of the two is different. In this
connection is significant the detection
of a difference in their color, while the
south pole cap is white, with faint
yellcwish inge, the north pole cap is
distinctly blush.
This difference in hue is that which
freshly fallen snow on new-made ice
would present as compared with that
which has long been subjected to the
weather and dust. The observation is
therefore confirmatory of what has
again and again been stated of the sub
stance composing them.
1.-The canals proper to this season of
the Martian year have been seen in
due course and some new faint ones
discovered.
"As to the photographs of the planet
Mr.. Lampland has already secured
prints exceeding in definiteness of de-
tail those secured at tho last opposi-
ton. They have been enlarged with a
view to publication"