davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
Drawbacks for Superman.

Superman's splendid victory in the
Brooklyn Handicap boosts his stock.
Though it must be remembered that he
carried but ninety-six pounds there az
against 1OS pounds in the Suburban.
Then again. Miller will not ride him, f.
Dugan having been engaged for the task
by Trainer Rowe.
Diamond Jim" Brady says he is go
ing 70 take the race with either Foun-
tainbieu or Accountant. The latter IS
recovering from an injured leg, while
FOuntainbleu is working Ike a house
a-firc for kid Gloves" Allen, his
trainer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Winthrop Athletic Club defeated
the Langdons. at Langdon. in an inter
esting game, by to 3. The feature was
the pitching OF o. Anderson. for the
Winthrops. The lineup of the VIM
throps is as follows: c. West, right
field; w. Grove, first base: F. West.
center field: II. Owen. catcher: w.
White left field: @. Pollock. shurtstop:
o. Anderson, pitcher; l.. West. second
base; J. Usilton, third base. For games
address J. w. Usilton, zoo Eleventh
street northeast.
The West Washington Baptist Church
team wants games with teams averag-
ing sixteen or seventeen years. Address
walter Miller, 29l4 y street northwest.
The Saratoga Athletic Club defeated
the st. Barnabas Club by IL to g. The
winners want games with teams averag-
ing fifteen years. Address F. McNeilIy.
llo4 Jackson street northeast. I.ine-up:
Miller and Andrews, right field; A.
1hoHas, third base: Norris. first base
ana pitcher; Kitchen. center field: Green.
plteher and first base; l.. Thomas. sec
ond base: Sanmeyer. shortstop. Crock
er. catcher; McNeilly. left field.
The Gage School defeated the Viro..,ia
avenue playground team Friday by Z
TO 2. The Gage School wants games
with school teams and others averaging
ntteen years. Address. Charles Barrett
TO L street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, q; Philadelphia. 2.
New York. q; 81 Louis. y
Brooklyn, 3, Cincinnati. I.
Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York al ST. Louis.
Brooklyn AT Fittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
Sprung New Trick.

A new trick which has the hidden
BALI scheme backed Of the map. was
frequently pulled of TO the dismay Of
the Canoeists. When one Of their bat
ters svvatted the leather the bunch Of
Aborns on the bench would put their
heads together and sing the closing bars
Of Brown October Ale with the re-
suit that me Paddlers would stop 10
hear the dose harmony. and the outlaw
would steal two c. three bags on them.
The features Of this most interesting
game were the splendid pitching Of May,
the brilliant fielding OF '-TriXie' Stahl'
the snappy work 81 Meekln Lor Ine
SOngsters. and the good work. Of Scant-
ling. Eberbach and Clabaugh for the
Canoeists, together with the inimiJabie
Jnnpiring Of The Sheriff Of Noting
ham"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
Team Best in History.

The team that represented Maryland
Agricultural College this year IS un-
doubtedly the best nine that has been
put on The diamond in the history OF
the college. Much credit for the good
work may be given to the coaching of
Bob CTanstOn, formerly OF Georgetown.
Cranston only coached the team for sew
eral weeks during the first part OF the
season, but the progress Of the team
in his hands was something remarkable,
and the effect of his scientific coaching
was seen in the work OF the team
throughout the season.
Byrd did most Of the pitching for the
Farmers. and his work in the box was
superb. Captain Grason caught an able
game. and held the team together at
all times. Reeder, at second. was the
star player Of the team. Martin. Evans,
and Timanus led with the stick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10

Sullivan. the Chicago catcher. was re-
Gently put out of business by a foul tip
that split his eyebrow, but ne has re-
covered sufficiently TO don the war
paint.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10
Play Alumni Today.

RAY Alumnl 1OQdy-
The Farmer lads play their annual
game with the alumni this afternoon,
and an interesting game is expected. as
the alumni VIII have the star players
Of the teams OF the preceding years
The Alumni club viii be composed OF
Dixon and Bassett. the 1906 battery:
Nichols, 'O3, Of the Athletics. will play
shortstop; Ed Brown. Of the Agricul-
tUral Department, third base; Sasscer,
Agricultural Department, second base;
Smith. of Sparrow Point. first base,
Gassaway, left field; Cell. center field,
and Hardesty, right field.
The outlook for good team next year
is promising, as this years team IS
composed entirely Of under graduate stu
dents, and all the players will most
likely return next fall
Record for the Season.
The complete record Of the Aggies for
the season follows:
Maryland a. C, 3; Fredericksburg Col
lege. 9.
Maryland A. c.. Z: Johns Hopkins. s.
Maryland A c., Q. Western High. I.
Maryland A. C.. 4; Mt. St Mary's, 3.
Maryland A. c, S: Technical High. =
Maryland a. c.. /; Washington and
Lee, r.
Maryland A c.. o; Virginia Mill
tary. T.
Maryland A. c., 3: Catholic Univer-
sity. 2
Maryland A. c., Z; Fredericksburg Col
lege. 2
Maryland A. C.,'s: Delaware College. /.
Maryland A. c., Z; St. Johns College, ?.
Maryland A. c., o; Delaware Col
lege, J.
Maryland A C, S; Franklin and Mar
shall, ).
Maryland A c., Z; Catholic Univer-
sity. /.
Maryland A. c.. 6; Western Mary
land. /.
Maryland A. C., 8; Washington Col
lege, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10

The National Commission is meeting in
Cincinnati today to settle for good and
all the Mike Kelley and Jake Stahl
be seen in the Stahl case that concerns
Washington. The Kelley case should be
in favor OF washington. and possibly
the famous player-manage will be seen
playing for the local outfit before the
end of this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10

Walsh and Sullivan are to be the
Chicago battery today with Hughes
and Heydon for Washington, but If
Hughes does not look good in warm
ing up, Falkepberg will be given a
chance,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-10

Fielder Jones was vis1bly and verbally
disguised last night and this morning
over the showing of his henchmen, but
greeted the gladsome sunshine with a
smile, and predicted that a few real
warm days would put his veterans in an
entirely different light.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13

- In bird shooting. ths scent en- soss
- mystertoualy - . will o. the wisp. but
when the atmospheric conditions ars right
the sport viii b good II thsrs are any cot
tontais about.
Some OF the small beaslss arc no bigger
than rabbits. In England come are 90
smal that q couple Of bracs may b. csrtsd
70 tho cover in the pockets Of Q neatcoaG
While The psdigresa Of The American bsagiss
may always b traces to Eoglish stock. tho
direct importat1ons are usually too seusi-
tive In coat to work In the thorny shrub
berry here a. fast - the homebrsds.
stand In YOU tracks. let no one move
except tho Judges will b the order from
the marshal, the field representative Of tho
trial committee. when the baying Of the
beaGles shows that they are bringing out
. rabbit on q hoo con They arc mute
on . GOLD or battling scent, but the music
whom In fun cry rings out clearly and strong
through the woods.
A b~agle that gives tongue after over
running the scent 10 branded "a liar" and
tho fault counta heavily against IL in the
points. Tho climax Of excitement to the
followers 10 when q rabbit dashss into the
open. followed closely by . brace OF bea9les
giving tongue o thsy run with noses to tho
ground their coats pricked with blood
from the brambles and the tails waving
like nagn. Then the whole crowd pelts
along ~ . rsong clip. the judges In the
an. to watch tho work OF the dogs and
the out0ome Of the chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
A COUGH IN THE FOREST


May osmstimss Scare . Deer Away. ssme.
times Save . Lfa
8AnAMAo LAKE. N. Y. Oct l7.-In spite
Of the fact that deer arc very plentiful
In the Adirondacks this fall comparatively
few have been brought in. The efforts Of
soma Of the Saranao Lake hunters have
been defeated by physical ailments.
Il I'M not . success at still hunting
declared . New Yorker who 10 At Ssranao
Lake for his health. Il . walking
through tbs woods the other day when this
was brought forcibly tony mind.
Il Wa In the midst Of innumerable deef
rum and tho signs Of deer wsre fresh. !
vas constantly on the alert. proceeded
with a. little noise - possible and a. the
leaves and debris on the ground were thor
oughly wet. I thought that ! vas doing
very well NEEDED.
But suddenly the old TICKLING came in
my throat and ! ooughsd. I could not help
Il. lis my physical weakness, and that 10
Why I an here.
But the instant I coughed there was Q
crash and . whistle to the left Of the trail
ahead Of me. My coughing alarmed the
deer and II got out Of tho vicinity ~ though
q hound was after It.
S4ABknA8 ~ IS AtkAS SAaSOs uoWOv0ks
once ssvsd my LIE. We were camping down
Storey. the guide. was In charge Of the camp
and his wife did the cooking.
NEARLY svery day Antoine would take
M or two msmbers Of the party and still
hunt deer. Sometimes ! went with the boys.
but on this particular day I remained In
camp until late In the afternoon.
aLA ---- 49, IA ---.l $500
exercise and . pleasant thing to take . trail
which had often beeu pointed out to me and
70 down to the Pitchfork Pond landing
and there meet Antoine TO walk In with him.
I ST cut over the trail.
.It 0eyelopsd that this trail vas one Of
the hardest I ever walked over. It was
little used and the blackberry bushes had
grown to the height OF my head. Tho
brierp caught In my clothing and tore
out the threads. while ] struggled aud
crashed along through them.
distance when ] began to wonder IL l would
over get out Of IL In time to Join Antoine.
or II. In fact. I would ever get out without
help. I knew that ] was making consider
my threshing through those briers resembled
the approach OF q deer.
when about ten fest from the end Of
the trail. where IL breaks out into the clear
ing at the landing. I ooughed rather hard.
An instant later I stepped out Of tho bushes
to look directly into the barrel Of q ride.
1T was one OF the hunting party. The
hammer was Raised and no was ready to
shoot and tho shot would have torn my
breast, for his aim wal certain.
Il collapsed, the hunter staggered and
."0ood God, wesl' he cried. II you
h3dn'e ooughed iust - you did. you would
have bean 8 dead man now,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
TIE SOUTH INVITES The MIDI.
Southern Railway Makes Suggestions -
n French wine 0rOwsrs.

Southern Railway Makes Suggesti0ns -
the French win Growsrs.
PARIS. Sept. 2e.-opsn letters Wanting
the agricultural a~dvantaess Of csrtain
sparsely settled regions In the Southern
States hsvs bsen soattsfsd broadcast among
the vino growers OF the Midi by the Southern
Railway. The company hal organized Q
three weeks trip through the South. start
Ing from New York. Il will take place in
October. Its itinerary has been mailed
along with the open letters - an induce
. to the wine growers TO ono and sss
for themselves.
The recent disturbances In the Midi have
proved only toe plainly that the wine sup
ply 10 greater than the demand and 10 likely
TO continue 90 for some time to come. For
this reason the French land owners are fac-
ing the prospect Of converting their vine-
yards into wheat and corn fields or OF emil
grating.
The land and industrial department Of
the Southern Railway. taking oognixancs
OF this state Of Affairs. deems that . certain
portion Of this win growing population
would hnd II profitable to emigrate to the
Southern STATED. There 10. In the words
OF the open letter. room for millions and
plenty to do" The climate 10 90 mild that
fuel biils are ANAL. lands are cheap and liv-
ing In general 10 inex pensive. The railway
company thinks that the French. with their
well known frugality. would undoubtedly
mako . good living ct grain farming. to say
nothing Of the opportunities for trade and
business offered by the growing towns.
Furthermore the company $3.50 no reasons
why the French, once settled In the South.
could not continue to b wine growers.
The climsts Of Georgia. Alabama and Ger
tain parts Of Virginia 10 very much like that
Of the Midi. samples Of this Southern soil
have already been sent to the Agricultural
Department 10 Washington for analyst.
II tho land h pronounced favorable fov
~vitaCulture the railways sohems seems .
noss s~atasfaotorv solution Of the French
wins growG's problem. ~AKa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
Three TAN Men q Csngress.

TTUW We CHtcuUo TFIbunr,
There will be three men In the coming
Congress who will be contestants for the
honor Of being proclaimed the tallest member.
They are Sulloway Of New Hampshire.
Bsryhfeld Of Psnnsylvauis and Anthony
rivals Ia the last house. The iormsr has q
height OF Q feet . inches, but he is round
; HSS e e.. .sd |: ssoDpsc ~ e.rSSisiS.
BIN 2 NJ ss..a.Sl = osdsr 70 50 ia slXis
s.sssass eos. .s & issss t II issSs:s n ~ ~ ,S % :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-13
AUTUMN IN The WILDERNESS
4 WALK OVER STOCKRRIDGE
MOUNTAIN TO THE HUDSON.

Fan nesaty ~ the nusisss Hishiands-IAs
CABINS end . lAttie Red sehssahsuse
Scarce Fifty Milss Frsa New Yssk
-kxp.srtng TlsPsuuh nsesisnd Csunay.
An adopted New Yorker who preserves
his remembrance Of the nov seldom visited
woods and pastures Of his Massachusetts,
boyhood by frequent excursions into the
nearer counties OF New York and New
Jersey finds perpetual surprise and de-
light In the wide opportunities offered
within convenient distances from the city
for such relaxation.
This 10 particularly true Of some Of the
less known parts OF Rockland and Orange
counties. Few New Workers seem TO realise
that in the lower counties Of the Hudson
Valley there exist areas OF wild and 30
Guided country that give no suggestion
that there 10 q metropolis Of o u million
people within les than fifty miles.
In many respects the weeks Of autumn
before the snow comes are the best Of the
year to appreciate the beauties OF these
regions. II the fall rains arc normal the
brooks arc full and the waterfalls are at
their best. The hardwood trees which
prevail through most Of this part Of the
&C., =. ~--~~.. -ask sh a--- ,->I
49, 49," u''ss -.
eW \. .s"...ts" ss.."..." -
W..-:-:" :. ~"~
"a. ee-.r r.,. -
- TreS - -, ~" -
n",S.. - $3.50" Thu
aU,..S 49,. .r~ SICS...sS '...u ,..s
" nS..S". ~ ~. .J%s.S~. I",..s.s
$500 - 49, - .-sA.so W.
SS..oS =. .S;. ,~.,."S. m. III sLN.' ~
o.n,;.n IA ~. 49,. IA ~ .n"rSo
49, ~. c,o..d ~~n,;sn i.., ,S.n...S
$3.50 ~, - ~. $780, wo.,h
~" !" ~ IL. 49, .~"
IL. - ~"
D...so ~ - go p-s.s
s"-.s ssu - g. 10. $50 en- 49,
49, .-S
,,.s-v~ 49, ~
~ 49, Ma vo-..r. .,.- ~
s,ocsnvid.. Mo,,r,.;n i. -,,A a. 49,
-~rd~a "a g.. -. 80 ,;,- ..~~P
49, - -,.h 90. t%,,s.Ssa. 49,, ~.
s.nvys, ~.on ""1 !" M u'vo. 'hs
nemiock snaooo gorg0' VI neecn BOTTOM.
. deep. hidden valley. o~vsrshouldsred BY
.mooth boled bseohss7 Or Doodlstovn
oi',st.~ - so,..s n.Ssh.d Nv :.
e0c'uoco c'us'.o' nvs~ p.'uneo On the
steep slopes OF the hlus naok OF Dundsr-
berg7 These are all In the Hudoon High-
CLOSE to the line bstwssn Oranes nd
po,sl.na .r,,rtie~ a. In - r,,.,S- No.
hocxlsno So%n..eS. or ~ .n: sq9nly Mgh
mo rough nilIs bneS oontanus the nAsnAsuos
south OF the Ramapos.
A few days after the euinoCtial gale and
rain thu adopted New York~. home.iok "a
lreao inc sreso tulI ,n'sssa ~ espns't q
conorese. sntered tnis reC,on. TOT GUIDE
had the trnsty mapso OF the United States
Survey. the ~Sohunemunk and
West Point Typographical chests which
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
GOOD CITIZENSHIP IN THE MAXI Ne

juvenile asylum have defective teeth,
and a large propotion suffer from eye
and skin troubles
How could they be expected to act
normally under the circumstances"
asks the experienced and sympathetic
superintendent
So one of the first experiences Of the
newcomer at Chauncey is that of being
put in good physical condition, and to
many of these boys the experience Is a
decided novelty. And as soon as the
youngster begins to feel like normal
healthy boy, his schooling begins and
If he is ole enough he spends some Of
his time in one of the shops where
trades are taught.
The juvenile asylum authorities and
people engaged in similar work have
been trying TO find a correct answer to
the question, What is bad boy? Most
of the boys committed 10 the children'S s
court are Classed rs ungoVernable,
which means in nine cases out of ten
that they have been playing hockey.
Boys who play truant TO go swimming,
boys who chase circus out of town,
boys who try to run away to sea-all
these come under the head of ungov-
ernable, though the specialist knows
that such delinquency issin the blood
and must come out and does not neces-
sarily make a boy bad. In fact, the
man who studies boys has an abiding
faith in the ultimate goodness of the
average bad boy. The specialist knows
| from the returns in thousands of cases
that as general rule the youngster
! Will walk straight after getting the
right directions. Too often he cannot
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
APPEALS TO JEWS
TO DEFY RUSSIA
YlDDISH JOURNALIST WRITES
OF CONDITIONS
Says Days of Pogroms Are Not Over
and Stolypin's Illusions Of
Equal Rights Are Not
Justified
BY LEON Album

Those who think that our cheers
ought to be made to help the cause
of humanity can find little cause for
comfort in our attitude toward the
Russian government, because they have
as yet done nothing to merit the es-
TEEN of the world, nothing to earn the
gratitude of the civilized portion of
mankind. The additions made to the
empire for the last century have been
the result of ruthless conquest con-
Quoted with a barbarity and causing
an amount of individual suffering for
which annals of no other modern ma
tion can produce parallel, and what
makes the matter all the worse Is that
its victories, both in peace and war,
have been the conquests of lower
over a higher civilization.
The way in which every good man
in America has been bewitched by the
emancipation of the serfs is an illus
tration of the same perversion of the
moral judgment and arrangement of
the sense d moral proportion which
has converted a great many radicals
after long years of labor in the attempt
to apply abstract morality to prac-
tical politics into regulators of the
national obligations and admirers who
took it into their heads to be sound
on the main question AS If any clas-
SliltdllOll VI POlltiNdl luSSllOllo NOului
in'the form of morals, enable a man
to use virtues displayed in one field of
activity to offset the rascalities COM
mitted by the majority. The aban-
donment of the Poles, whose struggle
for national independence has been one
of the glories of the human race, be-
cause the Polish mobiles did not do for
their serfs i'm the eighteenth century
what the Russians only did for theirs
and that under compulsion in the nine
teenth century, is and must always re-
main a shameful incident i'm the his
tory of Russia. No one who thinks
about .oyoign politics, or has paid any
attention to Russian history, could
have any respect for the principles
on which the government rests. II
there be anybody not a regular blat-
terer, on whom the Russian glamour
still rests, we trust he has been an
attentive reader of the Russian news
of the last three years on which 1t has
been continually commented upon, and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
The Raw Material

In the study Of the raw material for
good citizenship, attention is paid to
details which might at first seem to be
trivial The experts i'm boy training,
for example, understand the relation
ship Of teeth to morality. Ninety-four
per cent Of the children sent to the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13

obtain equal, or almost equal. rights
and suppression of the restrictive
measures from which they suffer.
Who can now believe in the sincerity
of a minister who, incapable of pre-
venting the slaughters could not stop
them. and would not find out and pun
ish those who were responsible? All
their present promises seem to have
triple design, to destroy the cour-
ageous workers in the movement OF
emancipation. The Russian Jews have
to rely upon themselves to defend their
property, their lives and their honor.
The Russian Jew is weeping. For
what is he weeping? For equal rights.
The Jew is broken down by wander
ing from country to country and never
to rest. The Jew is Gods eternal slave,
without hope of redemption; every one
robs him, every one tramples on him.
and no one stretches out hand 10
assist him. But the young men OF
Russia know now what to do. They
stretch forth their own hands and tell
their people how to free themselves
and become happy. His heart throps
for his suffering people who can only
weep. The flush of enthusiasm mounts
to his brow and with burning glance
he took in his heart solemn oath
to consecrate all his life, all his
strength, all his thoughts to the lib
Grafton of his people.
Closed also are mercy's gates Israel finds
pity nowhere.
Friendless. without protectors he gazes
hopelessly about.
Vain, o Israel was thy hope, was tiny
trust in human justice
Thou must thyself solve the problem;
with thy own blood.
Pay the heavy ransom; with thy own
wounded, bleeding feet.
Awake, ye Judah's children! Be men!
The God of Israel
viii level path for you and steady
your gait that ye do not slip!
Let not trouble nor adversely nor deeds
of violence sWerVe you from your pain
Nor fill your mind with fear as II you
were infants tender and untaught!
Arise from the dust, gather the remnants
close around you!
Ye scholars, orators and dreamers, dispel
the clouds of imagination,
The cobwebs of imagery that stand be-
tween your vision and reality! 49,.
Over Israel's dry bones the sinews or IRE
and valor must be drawn,
The spirit of manhood and the Impulse
of renewed strength 49,
Shall kindle the Maccabean fire within
your breast ~.
And arm you to brave, determined eHort
and yalorous defense,
Not yet extinguished are the sparks OF
God within your soul! -.
Arise, grd your loins. ana march 10 'he
battle for your rights!
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-13
You Make 33 1-3 Per Cent Profit
If You Buy East Comstock Wonder at 15c Share

Such men as Hon. John Sparks, governor of II
the state of Nevada; Senator A. Livinosto, II
Assistant State Treasurer Frank Wildes and II
H. B. Westover, E. NJ, among the direc- Il
tors of The East Comstock Wonder MINING H
Company. They would not connect them II
selves with anything unless it was strictly II
meritorious. II
With such valuable properties and with H
such management the East Comstock Won II
der Mining Company will be success II
AS rule all mining investments are more or II
less of risk, which of course every investor H
understands The East Comstock Wonder H
Mining Company, however, cannot be ranked Il
with this class. All elements of chance have H
been eliminated. The Dana claim is proven II
mine. 1t is producing that can be H
mined at profit, and this fact alone makes the II
price of the stock worth many times what is H
being asked. Il
The total capitalization of the East Com
stock Wonder Mining Company is for 1,o0O,-
900 shares, fully paid and worcestershire $780,
600 of which have been placed in the treasury,
the balance being strictly pooled stock.