davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

CLEVELAND Ohio. July l0.-At min
rte intervals today the eighty-tWo ma
chimes which will take part in the an
nual Glidden tour slipped out Of Cleve-
land on their way 10 Toledo. for the
FIRST days run. The tourists were pre-
coded BY three pilot cars. OF the eighty
two machines. forty-seven will contest
for the Glidden trophy
Thirteen runabouts Will endeavor 20
carry OF the Hover trophy
after the Toledo stop tonight, the
tourists stop al the following places
South Bend, Ind; Chicago, South BEND,
Ind; indianapolis. Columbus, Ohio:
Pittsburg. Bedford Springs. Baltimore,
Philadelphia, finishing az New York
Chairman B. Hover, donor Of the
Hover trophy, will carry with him IN
MS car Charles J. GIidden, the donor
OF the Glidden cup 49,
New York and Cleveland lead with
ten machines each. Chicago has seven {,
Buffalo I'VE. Pittsburg four AneIica
Automobile Club four, Detroit four
Worcester Mass, three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
WAUGH'S BAD INEING
GAVE GAME TO NINTH

Ninth and Waugh were running nose
and nose in the East Washington Sun
dav School League for seven innings
yesterday, but as usual Waugh had one
bad inning, and in the eighth Ninth sent
seven runs across the plate and landed
a victory by 10 to ;.
Stuckert and Hamann were the best
performers with the bat, each touching
Nd McLaUrin for three bingles. The
fielding feature was catch Of a high
liner by Stuckert off Collins bat.
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
ST. LOUIS TAKES
LAST OF SERIES
FROM WASHINGTON
Retirement of Smith in
Favor of Patten
Proves Costly.

ST. LOUIS. July IO.-st. Louis took the
last game of the series from Nashlhs-
Tor, mere yesterday by 20 T.
Had Manager Cantillon kept Smith IN
the box there might have been DIX
erent story to tell, but with Niles. VINO
had gotten three hits Of Smith, up In
the seventh Joe chased his tail boXman
10 the SHED and sent in Case Patten 10
hang the Indian sign on Harry. case
started nobly by sneaking two strikes
over on McAIeer's premier slugger' after
which Niles connected for slow
grounder that played tag with Hick-
mans shins. and gave the runner life
at first. Hemphill's sacrifice moved him
I'D to the second precinct. Patten made
Stone slice at the ozone thrice, and the
outlook became more rosy for the visit
ors. but their CLEAN of hope was soon
dispelled when Pickering spanked a
mile-a-minute liner past Altizer. Niles
scoring and Ome pulling UP at second.
Yeager followed suit with a sunglng
single down Ganley's way in left, and
Pickering added to st. Louis total OF
runs
Hickman Strong at Bat.
Hickman drove in three Of Washing
toms runs. His single in the first sent
Ganley home, and in the ninth. with
two out and Anderson on first, the
cheerful one whaled one of Powell's
shoots into the bleachers in left field
for a home run. Hickman stepped up TO
the bat four times. and on each occa-
sion planted the ball in safe territory
one of his bingles being good for foul
bases and another for a two-bagger
Niles. for st. Louis, was also there with
the big stick, getting four hits in foul
times up.
Washington already crippled aggre
cation received another hospital entry
Yesterday when Perrine was painful!
injured by being hit in the head by {
pitched bail. II was in the second IN
ming that the little fellow got in tn
way of one OF PowelTs wild shoots. H
was rendered unconscious. A physician
who was in the grandstand swathe'
Nig's head in bandages, and he wa
hustled 10 a hospital. He viii probably
be out Of the game for at least week
Washington Scores First.
The visitors were first TO score ely
mer was out ON a drive 10 Stone, bu
Ganley and Anderson worked Powel
for passes. Hickman singled and Gan
ley counted. In Its half St. Louis too
the lead. Niles doubled and came HON
on a single by Stone. who, in turn
chased in on chickering's two-bagger.
The Nationals tied the score in tn
second. Jones ran for Perrine. who Ia
been put out OF business by a pitche
ball, and Charley went 10 second o
Smiths out at first. scoring on Clymer
hit through Niles. In the fifth N
Browns again went ahead. A single Z
Niles. HemphilTs sacrifice. and Hicl
mans tumble Of chickering's groundS
producing O run. Patten relieved Smit
in the seventh. and the locals added Nv
more runs on hits by Niles. Pickering
and Yeager. Hickman's homer wit
Anderson on base gave Washington Nv
in the ninth, but the Nationals could n,
quite get up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
NOT LUNCH ENOUGH.

A little Scotch boys grandmother was
packing his luncheon for him to take
to school one morning. Suddenly looking
up in the old lady's face, he said:
Grandmother, does yer specs mag
nify2''
"A little, my child she answered.
"AWeel then" said the boy. Il wad
JUST like II II We wad TAX them an
when we're paclxin' my loonch. Reader.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
INTERIOR MAKES
DOZEN MISPLAYS

An even dozen errors tells the story
OF Interiors defeat by Treasury yester-
day. Score, 70 2.
Gordon pitched a remarkably good
game for the losers considering the rank
support accorded him, and for eight in
nings the score was close, being 10 ?
in favor Of the Money Counters. The
sc0re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
NOT IN THEIR OWN OPINION.

Mr. Cannon bears his distinction as
1.-The next President of the United
States with becoming humility. He
knows. If the solOns Of Springfield do
not, that next Presidents Of the United
States are more numerous even than
deliberate and unqualified falsihers.
Some Of them, TO be sure, are lowly and
obscure.-NeW York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

First base b. errors-Aloysius, 2; southern
Railway. l. Left on bases-AlOysius, !,
Southern Railway. l. First base on balls
on HandIbue. ]. Innings pitched-By Handi-
boo 4; by Gallagher. 3. Hits ma9e-O6
Haadlboe, g: OF Gallagher, l. Struck out
Isy Uandiboe. .: by Gala CHER, 3, by Dent. 5.
Home ruus-O' Brien. Hurley. Three-base
hits-Copelan6 Phelps Two-base hits
Davis. Fenton. Sacrifice hit-Gallagher.
stolen base-Davis. Double plays Handi-
Doe 70 FentOn 10 Davis W Handiboe 10
IazEette 10 Davis. Passed ball-Webber.
Umpire-Parsons. Time Of game hour and
20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
PROPERTY CLERKS
BADLY DEFEATED

The Water Department and Property
Clerks teams of the District League
met on the Monument Lot grounds yes
terday and the Property Clerks were
overwhelmingly beaten by IA 20 l.
c. Beckett was unusually effective, hold
ing his opponents TO four hits and strik-
ing out twelve. while BrOsnan was bait
ted all over the lot by Water Depart
ment. c. Beckett and Kenneally led
with the stick, each getting three safe
ties
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
. - - RIDS THE SYSTEM
- 80 OF MALARIA

germs microbes Malaria our lungs and they
absorbed into the blood and distributed to all parts
feel of Sorts appetite dull head
sleepy feeling and often dumb c and slight fever
this nsdous disease affecting the entire health As the
polluted
spOhes appear the skin As
blood purifier and S. s.
recognized the best Of blood purifiers s. s. s. destroys the germs
Malaria
down into circulation in the right by
moving every vge building the blood from weak
heahul fluid,
vtalizng every part body by its purity s. tones
and being made entirely OF
healing cleansing herbs and bs it absolutely safe remedy
young old Book the blood and medical advice desired sent
free all who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
Nor A LONG TIME BETWEEN"

A law was passed by the last Deia VA
legislature making 81 a crime 70 orlnA
liquor on railroad train in thaI state
Fortunately Delaware IS not so large
but that a Keatuckian can cross II
without perishing Of thlrst.-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

Lett on DaSeS-SJ- LOUIS, Z, WaSnlng-
ton. 10. First base on balls-Of Smith.
]. of Powell. 5. Hits made-On Smith.
:: off Patten. 3. Struck out-By Smith.
2; by Powell, 4: by Patten, T. Home
run-Hickman. TwO-base nits-Hick-
man. Niles. Pickering. Sacrifice hits
Hemphill C2). Stolen bases-Ganley.
Niles, Altizer. Hartzel. Hit by pitcher
BY Powell %. Umpire-Mr Connolly.
Time of game-1 hour and SO minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
CAPITAL CITY GAME
STOPPED BY CROWD

Thinking that Umpire Parsons had
called the game when he declared Holly
out at the plate in the seventh inning,
the crowd which saw the game between
Aloysius and Southern Railway, IN the
Capital city League. rushed on the field
yesterday and precluded further play.
The score was a tie. 70 g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

Earned runs-Nater Department, Z. First
base by errors-Water Department. s. Left
on bases-Water Department, 10; Property
Clerks. l. First base on balls-On Brosnan.
4. Struck out-By Brosnan. q; by Beckett.
u Three-base hits-Lay. Kenneally. Hodg-
son. TWO-base lits-kenneally. H Beckett
sacrifice hits-Sherman. Lay. Stolen bases
Bnlingsley. H Beckett, G. Beckett. Grant.
?. Mcfarland Hit by pitcher-By Beckett,
/ Passed ball-BillinEsley. Umpire-Bord-
man Time Of game-1 hour and % min
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

Tvo-base hIts-Wahler. Osterrnan- Home
rtin-NaIHv stolen bases-E- CcIllfOWer. 2.
G. CoIlinower. 2. sullivan. Madden. stone,
VCahler 2. NcGrath. Stevenson. Burgess
Double plav-Madden TO Dampier Left on
bases-st. Theresa. S. 81. Peter. g. First
base on halls-On Burgess. l. First base
on errors-St Theresa. 9 Hit by pitched
baII-Rv G ColIifOwer. l. by Burgess. Z.
struck out-By @. CoIlifower. I. by Burgess.
Is Umplre-McCann. Time OF game hour
and "a minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
RESERVOIR HEIGHTS
MADE EIGHT ERRORS

Reservoir Heights went to pieces in the
sixth inning Of It's game with the Con-
gressionals IN the Independent League
yesterday enabling the latter 70 score
TO 4.
While Reservoir Heights outbatted its
opponents. II made eight errors. On the
other hand not a single misplay was
charged against the Congressionals. The
feature was the fielding Of Avery and
TaaIle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

Earned run-Intericr. I. First base by er-
rcrs-Iuterior 8. Treasury. Il Left on bases
interior. .. Treasury. S. First base on balls
on Gordon I. Struck out-By Gordon. ..
BY FuIcher 8. Sacrifice hit-Torney- Stolen
bases-Torney. 2 Hester. 2 LORD, Mccarthy.
Double plays-Carr 10 Thrall. DuRanne %
ThraIl. Lord 10 Bielaski 10 Gertman- Hit
bv pitcher-By Fulcher. / Cmpire-Nr.
Belts. Time OF game hour and ~ min
Utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
.GLIDDEN TOUR
STARTS TODAY,
g MACHINES
Toledo First Stop After
Leaving Cleveland.
Hover Trophy.
GLidden Tour in Brief
~. - ~ traveled-1.so

Miles 70 be traveled-l,6oO-
Principal cities 10 be yisiteo-Io-
Iedo, Chicago. Indianapolis, Column
bus. Pittsburg. Philadelphia, and
New York.
The tour started with Cleveland,
a. m. July 10. 1t ends at New York
July a
Eighty-two cars started. most OF
them as contestants.
No racing viii be allowed. a TWEEN
ty-miIe-an-hour gait being alone re-
quired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
ANACOSTlA TOSSERS
LOSE TO ST. PETERS

St. Peters and St. Theresa's furnished
the attraction in the Marquette League
Yesterday. and St Peters scored an
easy victory over the ball players from
Anacostia by 20 3.
The ennras
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
THE CHANCE OF THEIR LIFE.

Since the Japanese are reported 10
excel as pickpOckets, we respectfully
notify the Mikado that the Philippines
are in our right-hand lower vest pocket.
and that-we're not looking.-Atlanta
Constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

The qualifying round for the Captain s
Cup was played on the links Of the Co
lumbia Golf Club yesterday over a
course Of eighteen holes, medal play.
The sixteen best scores follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

Earned Tuns-Ninth. 3; Waugh. l. Left on
bases-Ninth. 10; Waugh Z. First base on
balls-On Burns, in innings: OF Gray. !
in 2 innings; OF McLaurin. 4. Hits-Oh
Burns 5: of Gray. 2 Struck cut-By
Burns. c. by Gray. 4; by McLaurin, 3. Three
base hit-McDonald Sacrifice hits-Collins.
Evans stolen bases-COnner. Evans, 2;
Moreland. G. Broome. Patterson, 2; Sasscer,
Rathbone. Kaiser. Cohill McLaurin, Fries.
2 Umpire-Hofman- Time Of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

Ruhs-McCarthy KAY, Gruner Malsel.
Mullen. and Hemenway. Earned runs-Seat-
tie. /; MartinsbUrg. J. Eases on balls-Or
AgncW. S. Struck out-By Agnew, 4, by
Sterzer. 2. Left on hases-Seattle 2; Mar
tInsburg. g Base on 0r-Aiartinsburg-
Passed balls-CreiE. I. Hemenway, /. Hit
by pitcher-Crcg Cmpirc-White. Time Of
game-i hour and - minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

Earned runs-Congressionals, !; Reservoir
Heights @ Left on bases-Congressionals. 3;
Reservoir Heights 5. First base on balls
or Mcfarland o Struck out-By McFar-
land 6. bv Thompson. g. Two-base hits
HcC;arrv Watson. Sacrifice hit 80 Perry
Stolen baSes-Fague. Smith. 3; Watson, Col
Iison. Maddox Haislip. Brooks 2: McFar-
land Double play-Donn TO Walker. Hit
by pircher-By Thompson. . Wild pitch
Mcfarland. Passed balls-Donn. 4. Umpire
Mr. Giunt. Time Of game-l hour and 50
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10

T. Pliny Moran VS.. P. z. Bringle.
r. D. Carusi VS. f. NJ Phelps
F. Govern vs. +. H Block
w ]. MCNalley vs.. r.. b Brown
y. b Eynon vs. P. 3. HIS.
NJ. L. Danforth Us. ]. T. Housh.
A Winter VS. II. /. West.
D. X. Jackson VS.. J. J. Morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
WASHINGTONS RALLY COMES TOO LATE TO WIN GAM
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

ST. Louis, 5; Washington, l.
Chicago, 3: Philadelphia. /
New York, 3. Cleveland, /.
Boston. Z; Detroit, 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs

Next game. Thursday-Surtace vs.
Assessors, on Monument Grounds.
D n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
Today's Games.

Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.

Today's game-Postoaice vs.. Com
nerce and Labor, Sis p m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Pittsburg, S; Philadelphia, l.
Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, Q.
New York. 5; St Louis, 3
New York, 6; St. Louis. 0.
Boston, 3: Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, Z; Brooklyn, 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
Standing Of the Clubs.

Todsy-s same-st. vincents Us. ST
Dominlc's-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's game-Independence v
lexington. al Brookland oval
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
Today's Games.

New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs

Today's game-St. Stephens Insti-
tute w. Government Printing Office.
FIRST and II streets northeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-07-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

Today's game-R-LM- vs.. Bethany.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07
The B'nai Birth at Louisville
Continued from Page ~

One of the interesting features Of Mr..
Anfenger's report was that which re-
fered to the National Jewish Hospital
for Consumptives in Denver, which is a
non-sectarian institution. In speaking
Of this institution Mr.. Anfenger said,
among other things:
''Were I to summarize the work of
the hospital in one sentence, it would be
that the deed of District No. has made
possible the saving Of over thousand
human lives that is the record Of this
great Denver institution. Since it's op
ening, about seven years ago, it has cared
for nearly 400 destitute sick. Of these
large percentage have been entirely
cured, and almost eighty per cent. have
gone away from the institution we'll on
the road to recovery, with thorough
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07

atives to place wreath upon the grave
Of the lamented statesman, on July l,
1906. Your committee believes that the
time has come when we should discharge
our debt Of gratitude more fully and
mend in concurrence with the sugges-
ton Of the president of the district
grand lodge that lasting memorial be
raised by the Jews Of America to the
honor of John Hay.
s'To this end, we recommend that the
president of this district grand lodge
shall appoint special committee Of
seven, and that communication be sent
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07

in your mind-and not burdened with
the care Of all the realty Had the dis
.coverer followed this line, we might
have some idea of her pure disinterest-
edness and sincerity in the cause: We
lack the evidence of any such fact or
semblance of it.
One feature of this discovery is pray
er. Well, the faxed prays and the fakir
preyS.
The latter's prayers are 10 some eff
feet they have a clear metallic ring
that answers well the aim Of the god
dess of Christian Science.
Suppose, for the nonce, that one of
the faithful fall and break his leg; how
quickly he would recover his powers OF
locomotion by adhering to the ethereal
doctrine. ''Think you did not fall
think that you did not fracture your
leg, and you will be perfectly well and
able to spin around the block like a first
class sprinter." Viewing this marvellous
''Science' as charitably as our mind
will permit, we are reminded of the
words of Lord Byron in his Don Juan:
when Bishop Berkeley said: There was
matter
And proved it-'twas no matter what he
said;
They say his system it is in vain to bat
ter,
Too subtle for the airiest human head"
From a religious is, Jewish
standpoint-the Jew who would pro-
claim himself Christian Scientist
would be no better than an apostate,
unless you conclude he is a fit subject
for that public institution which takes
care of those who suffer from abnormal
conditions of the brain. "Tis said that
fresh crop Of fools is harvested daily;
hence any discovery" that may be
made will not upset the equilibrium Of
the human race, Mrs. Eddy's discovery
of Christian Science to the contrary not
withstanding.-Je Times.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07
The knl9ht-Ca Campbell
uSiC Company

(The Largest Music Concern in do)
PlANos-$75 to $3.50 to $3.50 up.
PIANO PLAYERS-$125 to $3.50.
PLAYER PIANOS to $675 to 5000 up.
oRGANs-$10 to $50 to SOS up.
TALKING MAcHINES-$1o to $50 to $50 up.
SHEET MUSIC at half price.
Best makes and values in Mandolins,
Guitars, Banjos, Violns, etc.
Instruments Sold on Easy Terms
Denver Warerooms occupying the entire
building at 162527-2e-31 California street.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-07

knowledge of how to take care OF them
selves, and how to further improve their
condition.
''These are today again earning enti-
ties, factors in the professional and com
mercial world, beings with new aspira-
tions and brighter hopes. So out Of the
measureless sea of the orders gratitude
to Leo n Levi is born this tribute"
In speaking of the membership Mr..
Anfenger said that on April l, 1906, it
crease of 100 members. More than $50
members have been initiated since the
last date. -.--.-.
The report on the Cleveland Orphan
Asylum showed that this institution has
500 inmates, and that during the past
year not one death has occurred there.
This institution has smaller death rate
than any similar institution in the coun-
try. There have not been more than
ten deaths in the institution in the past
ten or twelve years.
The most important committees are the
Committee on Russian and Roumanian
Massarres, of which Jacob Furth, of st.
Louis, is chairman; the Committee on
Immigration and removal, of which DR..
Emil Leipziger, of Terre Haute is chair
man: the Committee on Educational
League, Of which Ernest Morris, of Den
yer, is chairman; and the Committee on
the National Jewish Hospital for Con-
sumptives, of which Leon Block, Of Kan
sas City, is chairman.
The resignation Of Jacob Goldsmith
as member of the Board of Trustees
of the Cleveland Orphan Asylum was
received, and Jacob Furth, of st. Louis,
was elected in his stead. William StiX,
Of St. Louis, was reelected to the presi-
dency of the Board of Trustees.
E. Tachau, Of Louisville, introduced
a resolution urging that the proper au-
thorities at Washington be requested to
bring to the attention of the Hague
Peace Conference the massacres in Rus
sia and Roumania. The question was re-
ferred to the Committee on Russian and
Roumanan Massacres.
Sunday afternoon the visiting dele
gates and women were the guests of the
local lodge at Dutch supper on the roof
garden of The Seelbach. Afterwards an
informal reception was rendered the
delegates at the Standard Club.
Monday night banquet and ball was
given for the visiting delegates and their
ladies at the Standard Club
The most important business transac-
ton at the session Monday was the adop-
ton Of resolution providing for the
erection Of monument to the memory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-08
SAHTA F ROAD IS
 HEAVILY FINED
Penalty of S33O,O00' Imposed
 for Relating
CONVICTED ON 66 COUNTS
Railroad Company Claims That Re- bates Were Not Made On ReuuIar Freight Rates, But Were a
 Form of Damages.

Los Ange.es, November 7-Judge Olin Wellborn in the district court today fined the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe com pany $S3O,oOO for rebating Tire fine is what the court denominated an 'indeterml- nate penalty" the maximum of which might have been assessed being $1 ,320, 900 and the minimum $66000 The court re- viewed the case in written opinion of some length in which it stated that there are doubtful and sXtenuating circumstan- ces to preclude the possibility of d maxi mum sentence and yet sufficient nten- ton of wrong doing shown to make im- possible minimum penalty. The Santa Fe company was convicted on October 10 last by jury in the federal court of granting rebates to the Grand Canyon Lime and Cement company of Arizona. lt was found guilty of all of the 66 counts charged in the indictment after but an hours dellberation The rebates, which were given on shipments of lime and cement from Nelson, Arz., on a scale ranging from 5 cents to b cents.
 The company claimed that these re- bates were not on regular freight rates. but were in the form of damages of goods which were allowed after such claims had been regularly presented and proved in each instance. The court to- day did not take that view in the case however, and stated that 1t was not convinced by any means that these amounts represented bona ide settlements of claims"
 Tt is hard to believe" the court con tinued in it's opinion, that the agents of the corporation did not know that they were violating the law In any event, such ignorance of the law Is almost equivalent to a criminal knowledge of it."
 W. E. Camp. solicitor for the com pany, immediately moved stay of judg- ment, which was required he said, by the time necessitated in preparing the de- fendants bill of exceptions. Judge We'll born fixed the recovery at three days, with the privilege of an extension, if d sufficient showing should be made to the court at that time. None of the Santa Fe officials were present today.