davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMrR1cAN LEAGuE sTANpING

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27.-Detroit took the
lead in the sensational race of the American
league pennant by defeating Philadelphia 10
4--today Donovan, one of the leading twirlers
Of the American league this season. was nam
mered for fourteen hits by the home team, put
detroit's hits off Plank came more opportunely'
Twelve Philadelphians were left on bases 10
Detrot's six, which practically tells the story
Twice the home players had the bases iull, +
but Donovan held them safe and they failed
to score. Score:
Detroit g. hits Q, errors l.
Philadelphia 4, hits IA, errors /.
Batteries-Donovan and Payne; Plank and
Powers.
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-with the score to
against them in the ninth inning. the st. LOUIS
players, with a succession of hits, drove In
three runs. Score:
ST. Louis Z, hits IA, errors 1.
New York g. hits 10. errors 2.
Batteries-McGill. Dineen and Spencer; New
ton, Doyle and Blair.
BOSTON, Sept 27.-Rohe won the game for
the visitors today by knocking home run 10
center field with on bases. Score:
Chicago 4, hits s, errors 3.
Boston e hits 5, errors 8.
Batteries-white and Sullivan; Morgan,
Young and Blair.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 27.-washington and
Cleveland broke even on todays double header,
the latter winning the first game. to 0, and
the former the second, 8 to 4. Scores:
First game
Washington 0. hits g. errors o.
Cleveland 8, hits 7, errors 0.
Batteries-Hughes and Wagner; Theilman
and Clarke.
Second game
Washington ., hits II, errors o.
Cleveland 4, hits 10, errors 8.
Batteries-Falkenburg and Warner; Bern
hard. Clarkson and Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28

a clinch. Cans kept him at arms length
and jabbed right to face. Burns rushed
in, but did not land blow. Cans seems
content with pounding the kidneys and
jabbing. Cans held Jimmys head as ne
sent three uppercuts to face. Burns land
ed left to stomach, but was wounded
later by hard left to face. They
wrestled, Burns holding and both tired.
Cans turned Burns around with a hard
right on the jaw as they broke from a
clinch. but Jimmy hopped lightly to his
corner.
Round Nineteen
Burns ran for Cans and swung for
the jaw, but Cans caught 1t on the
glove. They go to a clinch. Cans fast
leads to Burns face kept him from reach
ing close quarters. The white boy kept
coming in. They wrestled about. Burns
was swinging wild. Cans stabbed Burns
and then put two hard rights to Jaw
Burns kept swinging. but could not con-
meet. Burns ability to stand Cars
punches on the head is marvellous.
Round Twenty
They go to a clinch. Cans put right
on ear as Turns came in. Burns jumped
in with short stabs. Burns forced Cans
to Jump away from his wild rushes.
Burns rushed in for stomach but was
blocked Cans put three or -FOUR on
Burns jaw, but he still stands. Jimmy
seems shaky now, but saves himself by
clinching. Cans tried hard to land a
knockout but the bell rang.
Cans wins decision.
In the last minute Cans lands hard
right with sickening force to the stomach,
which forced Jimmy to cling to his gloves
to keep from falling. The decision was
cheered and Burns was cheered as he
4bo ripo for his pampnesS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
SPOKANE SUMMARIES

SPOKANE. Sept. 27.-sumniary of today's
card: -
First race 51s furlongs-Nun's Yelling, lo5,
won; Blanche c. "a. second; Kingthorpe' lo9'
third; time lily.
Second race, 5M furlongs-Crip. 1oa' won;
Beautiful and Best, 112 second; L. c. Bing-
ham, 104, third; time 1:101a. .oo
Third race. 7h Observation-Disclosures, 10s
won; Princess Wheeler 100, second; Pay Me-
109 third; time 1:31h. a.,
Fourth race, 6iL furlongs-Brush UP, lol
won; Reuben, 1O3, second; Sam Barber. 9i'
third; time 1924. 80
Fifth race, furlongs-Gossiper, los. won
Ethel Day lO6 second; Spring Ban, lOS third;
Sixth race. 7 furlongs-Anona, 109, won; Red
mont 100, second; Col Bronston, 1os, third;
time 1872,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
LAToNIA FINISHES

CINCINNATI, Sept. I.-The finishes OF To-
days card at Latonia; ,,o .
1onebrake' i1s, second Copperfeld 11s, third;
Second race, 5h furlongs-center Shot. los.
won; Car, 112, second; Vista, los. thlrd' time
Third race. furlongs-Colloquy. 107, won;
Toddles. 81, second; Mike Sutton, ITO, third;
time 1:26. ~ e,.s. ,,r
Fourth race, steeplechase-W; n; oiade, H. 100
14s, third; time 25S a.
Fifth race. 6 furlongs-Lody Esther, ~ won
Deutchland, 100 second; Convolo' ~ third;
sixtb race, lis miles-Cull, 1o4, won;
shining star, 1O4. second; Suz. Rocomora, lo4,
third; time 1:48.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
Change in southern Pacific Time

Effective Sunday. September 20. trains Nos.
and arriving and leaving Los Angeles at
10:45 p. m. and 10 p. M respectively. will ar
rive at 4:2O p and leave at 1880 a. m.
Trains for Pasadena at $3.50 a. m. Sunday
only and 1905 a.. m. except Sunday; also
trains arriving at 9:45 a. m. Sunday only
and 11:54 a. M daily Will be withdrawn.
Train arriving from Pasadena 9:S2 a. m Will
arrive daily Train leaving for Pasadena $3.50
p. M Sunday only will leave at e:15 p. m.
Train for Whittier will leave TT $40 a. m.
daily except Sundoy, and arrive daily except
Angeles and Long Beach leaving at $3.50 a. m.
arriving at 11:44 a. M. will run daily, Train
Avalon will leave San Pedro at $3.50 n. M, ar
riving Los Angeles 9:1s p m. Sundays only.
Connection for Imperial and calexico will be
with train leaving Los Angeles at lo;S0 a. m.
only, arriving from those points at 4;2o .. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
$4,000 WORTH OF PASSES
STOLEN FROM MccAREY's OFFICE

Sneak thieves succeeded in stealing
passes whose face value was about $4,000
from the desk in the office of Tom Nc
Carey, manager of the Pacific Athletic
club some time Thursday night The
passes were for the Gans-Burns fight.
Each pass was numbered and the door
tenders were instructed to hold up any
that were offered for admission last
night.
fJew passes were arranged for, printed
on different kind of card and these
were given out in place of those which
had been stolen.
The police were notified, but found no
clue to the thieves.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28

SUMMARY
Two-base hits-van Haltren. First base on
called balls-Of Gray, 1; off Hopkins. 8. Struck
out-By Gray, G.; by Hopkins. 4. Hit by pitch
er-Carlisle. Double play-Hogan to Bernard
Passed ball-Blss. Time Of game-2 hours
Umpires-Moorc and Quigg.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

BY Associated Press
PITTSBURG, Sept. 27-Pittsburg and Boston
played eleven innings to a tie today, twenty
seven players being used. Score:
Pittsburg s. hits IL, errors 2.
Boston 5, hits II, errors g. ,
Batteries-Otey, Camnitz. Lever ana Sin
son; Dessau. Frock. Boulton and Ball
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
Russia Stops tunnel Project

BY Associated Press'
NEW YORK, Sept. H.-J. Hamilton
lewis of Chicago, who went to Russia
10 investigate a project to tunnel the
Bering straits and build railroad con-
Meeting Siberia with Alaska, reports that
he found the Russian government has
not granted a concession for the Siberia
end of the tunnel, and will not do SO.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
HOPKINS WILD:
ANGELS WIN
OAKLAND PITCHER GOES UP IN
THE AIR
Commuters TwirIer Gives Six Bases
on Balls and Los Angeles Is
Victorious by Score of
Three to One

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-Los An
geles won the first game of the series
from Oakland today through the wildness
of Hopkins. Score
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
CLINCHES ALL THE WAY THROuGH

forced
the little fellows
kept the together neither
o a
a drewo
Of
the
allg
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28

II you want 10 go east, c. 9aydock.
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. 11s w. eth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
Champion Is Awarded Fight
BY JeffrieS at End of the
Twentieth Round
Challenger Is Game but Fails to
I1jure Clever Opponent Tommy
Burns Coaching Rough
BY J. G. GRIFFIN

G,
to
L Jimmy
a is in for
o a sol taryr
But Burns
did
meet with his waops
an the show
ehght
Willie
a match
sadK
Then why didn't
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
TOMMY BURNS LOSES PoPULARITY


be
called down by Jf time after time the almost champion of the
Jackson
gloves 1t seemed that the two sets special
FaunherOy quite
hO was effective and Burns gave them up after long argument
NO EXCUSE FOR ARGUMENT
there
did
in
in
short and the gong sent them together slowly.
the
nj
of the
effort to retaliate on the jaw within easy reach
whatever position
spectators
shut
rot to moving Jiys with series left labs He had
BURNS FAILS TO LAND
to
in a fierce
when working
his orner ne was
From that time
Ing Jimmy
n
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28
CANS TAKES NO CHANCES


Soft Willie Ke believed
It, Burns fought remarkably
the
shot out Its length until glove resting
him sdeafab
Keefe
seemed to Jmmys
in
of
a ose quar-
aughts but
with jol
be
evere
Cans
notice but the slight
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-28

Additional Sport on Page 7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
History of Tic SCOTCH.

There Is "A Scotch as well as an Irish
movement of the Sim Fein order, bur
whereas the Irish agitation Is a SEE
rious menace it's counterpart In Scot
land Il simply ridiculous. The Scotch,
as a race, have far too much common
sense and foresight to wish to undo
the act Of union from which their
prosperity dates: but there Is a small
band Of cranks-we will not dignity
them by the names OF fanatics-who
never cease to urge their country
men To rise up, renounce the "trows'
and regain their pristine Independence
at the cost of their national well be
ing. SIN Feiners Of Ireland aim at a
suicidal boycott of English goods
hut the whimsical nationalists who
raise the fiery cross of cheap sedition
In Scotland opo 70 boycott the En-
glish king. II Is six years since his
majesty came to the throne. but these
ultra-Gaels are still harping on the
theme of Edward the Seventh"
To suit the caprice of perhaps one
half Of / per GENT of the Scotch peo-
! pie. they wish TO alter the kings IT,
tie TO 'Edsard L." and nus TO anront
80. OOO. 900 Of English speaking people
by igr6ring the first six royal Ed
warss who figure In our annals. In
~uggesting hat all Scotch people shat
Hlearn English and converse in
kGaelic. which they imagine TO be the
national language, these eccentric
patriots are putting a severe strain on
common sense and historic fact. They
are doubtless that a large
proportion Of the Scotch people are
OF English e. that the capital OF
scotland was nee an English town:
that the Anglo-SaNon people settled
an the country up to the Firth OF
| Forth. and consequently. that English
had rather a better claim than Gaelic
20 be considered the national language
OF scotland. There Is no such cor
/ receive Tor spurious nationalism as
La little history.-London Express.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
What the World
AdmireS.
(EI Paso Tlmes.)

LEI IdHo llIltHfi
The albuquerque Journal makes
this graceful acknowledgment:
"The fact that Mr.. A. r. FAN Is one
OF the brightest attorneys in the south
west and will not be questioned by
any me. and during his term of office
no one viii likely be heard to suggest
when business of importance Ia
his office, that he ought to consult a
lawyer And in this appointment the
new governor is entitled to one great
big credit mark.
I'VE have had a good many very
lively scraps with FAN. in years past.
but we eve lay up anything Of that
sort against a man. because we think
" we can't give as good as We get,
ITS on u.s. and we take 1t without
quealing-and besides, whenever you
lay up such things against a fellow,
the world concludes at once that he
has worsted you"
That's the kind of a game sport he
Times admires and the Journal will,
we believe, find Judge FAN built on
the same lines. He is not one of those
little gimlet-bore political accidents
who imagine hat the public and the
press have no right TO question their
acts as public servants. Judge Fail
loves a tight and he does not nurse
any grudge against an opponent who
scores on him in open fight.
The man who goes through life
nursing malice against his fellow man
ana grumbling his grievance into ey-
cry ear patient enough to listen, Is a
disagreeable failure. His friends may
locate him and those who think they
might be able to use him may en-
courage him In the work Of souring
his own life. but In their hearts they
all consider him a tiresome, disagree
able loser.
what the world admires Is a game
tighter. who Is willing to give and
take when the battle is one and can
come up from defeat with a smile
that tells Of a heart free from NAL
loo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
INTERESTING 10 sTOCKMEN.

The premium list, with rules for
the third annual exhibition OF the
Western Stock show association, has
Just been issued and is being sent out.
The next show will be held In Dem
yer on January 20-25. inclusive. The
premium list Is the largest ever ia
$4,000 and The specials amount to
nearly as much more. making a very
attractive competition for the stock
men. This year the show Is 70 be ma
tional In character. but the a%ssocia-
ton has provided some special classes
In breeding stock for breeders west OF
the ICED degree OF longitude, which
II practically the eastern boundary
line OF Colorado.
Among the new classes is one for
the best Fat steer, fed and bred west
OF the 9sth degree Of longitude and
which won first or second premium nt
any state or county fair i'm 1907.
Another special is for the best tat
steer under four years of age, owned
and fed by a boy under eighteen
years Of age. steers to have been the
property OF the boy for at least tout
months prior Ia the show.
A feature Of the horse division will
be the Introduction Of a class for car
loads Of range horses. Twenty head
will constitute q carload and 81 Is cx-
pected that the horses will be sold at
auction after The show.
The western stock show has proven
one of the greatest educators for west
ern stockmen and to get a full bene-
nt from It it will pay any stockman
to enter the competition The indi-
cations are thai the show next win
ter will be the greatest ever held In
the west and arrangements are all
ready being made Co take care Of the
animals Ia Far better shape han last
year and next year It H. expected that
a great pavilion will be constructed
Any one desiring a copy Of the class
sification and premium list can SEE
cure Il by addressing the Western
stock SHOW. stockyards station. Den
yer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
uoonoL IRON ror>roEs

Aner usarIt tNa telfs effort Dob rec
dure fHa deuilufst a..HnH. i.sIsla-
ton 10 a basis OF substantial benefit
o. the farmers 81 this country, 30 b.
announced that at last the process Is
perfected and the industry has been
saferuarded ln favor of thc small dis
mlers uutil The Washington author
tiles complete a new series W reports
On the regulations and processes re-
ouired under the modified law the
~ America viii continue 90
remain in The dark as to the oppor-
tunliies for profit now opened to
them.
when she experts began investigai-
ing the possibilities ~ the new fuel in
production ami consumption ihcf
found that Germany offered she most
interesting and complete results for
d~enatured alcohol has bee produced
in the German empire with marked
success for many years Although In
theory denatured alcohol can be dis
inled from almost a. vegetable sub
stances 10 which starch b. a material
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

factor. 1t has been found that potatoes
have given the best satisfaction 10 the
German farmers and for the purposes
of d%istillation an entirely new variety
OF potatoes has been evolved which
gives astonishing results. Consul
General Thaekera. at Berlin, has
madesa study Of the subject in the in
terests Of the American farmers. and
he is enthusiastically in favor Of i'm
porting the seed Of the German alco-
hol producing potatoes into America.
II will surprise the average American
| farmer to know that IN a tabulated
report OF eight different varieties OF
German potatoes the lowest yield Is
342 bushels to the acre and the high
est IL 42S bushels. Contrasting with
this is the showing Of 1905. which re-
corded the highest yield Of potatoes in
the United states. and which was rs
bushels per acre. the average being
eighty-seven bushels. From the Ger
man potatoes tbs lowest percentage OF
starch recorded was 1874 per cent.
while the highest was 1873 per cent.
The average starch content Of the
American potatoes was 20 per cent.
giving an advantage "a the American
product bushel for bushel. The large
~ increased yield per acre in Ger
many. however. makes the foreign va
rlety more valuable for distillation
purposes according 10 Mr.. Thackera
Hence the recommendation to import
the German seed potatoes into this
country.
The one factor that appears to have
been neglected In the consideration Is
that of difference In cultivation. In
Germany the farmers are more dill
gent In their care OF their crops. Hav-
ing generally smaller farms. they de-
vote more attention TO increasing the
yield. Unless the American farmers
adopt the same system OF cultivation
IL Is extremely doubtful If they would
reach the minimum yield per acre re-
ported from Germany. A. IL has been
shown that the American potatoes ex-
coed In starch contents, perhaps. after
all. better results could be obtained
BY copying the German system of cul-
rather than adopting their va
%rietles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

The people IN an sections Of the
country are anxious that the read 81
The telegraphers association should
give the public an authoritative state
m,ni OF iust what the boys are strik-
ing for The sNmpathies 81 the
American people SIRE always with the
party thai Is being vronEed. but boz
this case &C. seems almost impossible to
find out which side that is Lets
have an official statement 81 what's
the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19
yoT VERY COMPLIMENTARY.

According 10 Robbie Burns-whose
o,tnian on the matter has been ac-
cepted by the world-it is always de-
slrable and generally profitable to be
ahie to see ourselves as others see as,
and 10 that end we reproduce the fol-
lowing editorial from the Washington
post. to give our people a fair idea OF
how one. at least. Of the great 1ou"-
mails OF the country sees us. Al me
me time we are constrained 10 ex-
nress the fear that a great many 9th
ers look at us through %speotacles OF
the same color. ana therefore, under
existing conditions, II would seem to
be a good deal more wise to devote
our energies TO the work Of making .
rood territorial government, than Il"
waste our time talking about state
hood. double or single. especially ~
the face OF such a record OF corrup-
ton and ineompeteney as New Mex
leo has made for herself during the
last ten years. The Post says
Reports are coming In TO the ef-
feet that the politicians of New MeS-
leo and Arizona are planning TO make
another statehood fight in congress
next winter. The New Mexicans are
anxious for separate statehood II they
can get It. but are wiling to be yokcd
60 Arizona II necessary. Arizona Oh
ieets 10 this iointure. but is perfectly
willing to become a separate state.
.4rhe president can do nothing
more wise and timely than 20 squelch
the premature attempts Of both ter
rltories to become states. Congress
will help him in the task. II he
should decide that the territories
should become one or W. states, ana
should recommend action at the next
session. It Is extremely probable that
he would be inviting a rebuff. There
Is nothing to Indicate that the presi-
dent has failed to appreciate the
meaning Of the statehood election In
ARIZONA and New Mexico last fan. II
was a distinct and final refusal on the
mart Of Arizona to be linked with
New Mexico. This refusal was made
In the face OF advice by the president
that Arizona should accept joint state
hood. IN few other Instances has the
president been unable TO grasp the
sentiment 81 western communities as
Go their own affairs.
IN forthcoming session OF con-
rress will be very busy There are
many questions Of great moment to
he considered Il would not be PROP
or 20 provoke a discussion Of state
hood In connection with New Mex
leo and Arizona and thus consume
valuable time. when a territory II
ripe FOR statehood. no more important
matter can come before congress than
"a hill providing for the admission ot
The new state. but neither Arizona
nor New Mexico h. ~ FOR statehood.
Arizona has admitted the fact. and
New Mexico does rot have TO admit
g.. These territories are better OF as
they are. and both will benefit " there
b. a luu Ia the statehood agitation
The politicians % both territories may
as well turn Co other affairs n give
legitimate business an opportunity To-
Me,tlap. for congress Will be In no
mood usvf winter Goo listen ln thsm
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

Now. son. what We going to dc
about the farm
q think pater. III 90 In for a little
t~ally-holng.
Pine idea, You do the locing and
I'm keen tally -ENchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

There were some w~eli-rounded
periods in tina speech Of ours said
the critical friend.
Yes. answered tho orator. but
people nowadays don't want periods
They want exclamation points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

What the United states department
VI justice il doing and intends 10 Keep
on doing j. thus very clearly states
BY Attorney General Bonaparte' n
the ground 81 complaint against the
department Is that il proposes to pun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

Three ears have passed YOU, Mise
Elderly. why don't YOU wave your
hand al the motormanH"
The horrid hin Nigh. think ]
was irving 70 hirt with him -E.-
change.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

Official reports Of he government
weather bureau show that b rainfll
thu far during the present month has
been a. good deal below the average boz
~, eastern states. and a little more
than normal in the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

The Record Is willing 90 work for
harmony. an right-but statehood b.
4 dead issue. and there can be- NO
harmony until the territorial admin
istration complies with the demand Of
the people for better government
Roswell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

" r Lyneh. editor q the rhillnpshurE
o.. Daily poet writes y have used many
kinds ~ medicines for coughs and colds In
nv family bat never anything - god a.
Faisys Honey and Tar cannot say too
much In praise ~ Be- } a. oRisily Co
drurrists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

Victims ~ hay fever Vii experience Erea
benefit ~ taking Folsy's Honey ana Tar. q
t stops dlnicult breathing Immediately an|
heals the fnnamed afr passages and eVel
N o. should FAN To- cure yea q VIII give ~
slant relief The genuine Is ia a Yellos
package J. n O-nlefly Co. druEEists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

And you saw Muriel
II did"
Tell me. h she married
lone question more: Again or yet
Washington Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

u . MsrulnE Iearnsi ~ant sd too high
price % pay for sams sss eeardersr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

TIE very n~-s 81 Ksn-.s city Meet and
Nsttsn Al EMIL kIki>wokrs. ns North
uhirs street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-19

A New York woman Is teaching the
soul kiss" at three hundred dollars
per. The soul kiss is performed
without lip service, and can be pro-
jected anywhere. Bolts and bars
don't stand in the way. The affinity
OF this teacher lives on the planet
Neptune. and she can project him one
any time If he'll be good. But a kiss
projected twenty-seven hundred nil
lion miles would need a good deal Of
warming over Neptune Is an unde-
slrable citizen in the community Of
planets. II the fellows over there
can't get anything fresher han thai.