davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
TO-DAY's GAMES.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cincinnati at -. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
srANn1Nc oF THE TEAMs-
PHILLIEs GET SWATFEST.
Philadelphia Wins by Timely Hit
tinE-Ginnts Play Well.

New York. May 2S-The New Yorks
and Phillies had a hammering match to-
day, and the Phillies won by more timely
hitting. The third-base playing Of both
Devlin and Courtney was fine. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Springfeld-Springfeld Il; New Haven. /.
At Hartford-HartfoTd 4: bridgeport, 2
At aterbuy-WaterbuTy. 6: Norwich. 3.
At Holyoke-Holyoke, g.; New London. s.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

At Wrliamsport- Willismsport, g. Jornstowu, ).
At Harrisburg Harrisburg 3: Altoona. .
At Wilmington-York 4; Wilmington. e
At TrentCn-Trenton. 5; Lancaster. ?
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Left N 6as9s-St LOUIS 5, pltfsHHFe 1 FIT7t
base 0u halls-Og Frmme J. Struck dgt-Bv
F.1mme 5. br Lever. @ Stolen hases-BvTs. Hal
man. AbHsarchi0. Cjymcr. Umui-es-Ne7-r. KLEIN
and UDav. Time of game-2 hours aud 5 minutes.
AtcaAar-e-lga
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Augusta-Augusta, 5; Charleston. ?
At Coumbia-Co Coltmbia (: Jacksonville l. Seren
teen innings; called on account Of darkness.
at Saysnnah-Macon, /, Savannah, O.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
WEAKENS AT CLOSE
Graham Goes to Pieces in
Last Two Innings.
HIGHLANDERS WIN IN NINTH

Up to the Eighth New York Had
Gotten Only One Scratch safety,
but in Last Two Rounds They
Hammer Recruit for six Hits.
Charley Hickman's Fine Fielding.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

First base hy euor-Br00kyu. Z. Left on bases
Boston. ?. Brooklyn. g. Flrst base on h7ils-ut
Psstorius : of Lndamsnn Q Struck rut-By Pas
t0uus. {. boy Liudsmann. T. Home uIr-Beaum1ut.
Threehase hit-Ritter. rvo-h7ze bit-Fasev SacTi-
fee hit-Batch Maloney. Double pay-Brain 10
Ritchey to Tenney. Hit hy pitcl5r-By Past0rius
Umpire-Nlr J0hust1nc. Time Of gamc-l hour and
81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
SIMON ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Georgetown Center Fielder to Lead
Blue and Gray Next Season.

Sam Simon. the popular Georgetown
baseball player. was elected captain Of
the Georgetown baseball team for 1905
Immediately after the game with Georse
Washington yesterday.
Simon halls from Buffalo, ~ Y, and
has played center field on the George
town varsity team for three years. lie
is one Of the best outer gardeners that
has ever worn the Blue and Gray. an1
excels at the bat He leads every mem
Der Of this years team in stick work
his percentage being well over the 800
mark.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Cleveland. 0 2 5 Il 900 ox-s
81. Louis. 0 0 0 0 O-5
Earned ulns-Cleveland. {. ST. Louis. T. First base
by erro7s-St Louis Left on bases-Cleyeland. g.
ST. Louis = First base on balls-Of Thieimsn. 4
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Brooklyn. z; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn. 81 Boston, 10.
Philadelphia, II; New York, D.
Pittsburg, 10; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, I0i Cincinnati, =.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

base ht-heanr. stolen bssss-Lay. NJ Fcutca.
Ma'tinCly A. Hssslsr, KELLEY Cook Double play
ZaEcih % Mullin % Las. Hit by pitcher-Hessler
Wild nItcb-tork. Passed hslls-Hecsett O. I'm
Tire-NE Handiboe. Time Of game hour and
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

Stephens Institute az First and " streets.
In tame fve-inning game. the Aloysius
Club tr0unCed the Columbia Athletics
yesterday by II 20 9.
Manager LuiriCh sent Cook in 10 do the
pitching He lasted but two-thirds Of an
inning. in which time he sent six men
down to first on passes, which forced
three runs across the plate for the Column
bia team. Gallagher was substituted. and
allowed but one hit in his time in the box.
Leonard. on the other hand. was Wild
throughout, issuing six passes. the Blue
and White outfit hitting him freely. The
official score.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, 2; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 1.
Cleveland, @; ST. Louis, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
BROWNS TRIMMED BY MAPS.
FlicIS's Batting Feature of Game
Won by Score of g to 2.

Cleveland. Ohio, May 2S-The Maps won
a slugging match with the st. Louis
Browns to-day, 70 ;. Powell and O'C6n-
nor gave way to Morgan and Spencer in
the fourth. Flicks batting and base
running was a feature. The score:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
/ 4'2ll5 o. Totals ..

Earned rlns-Athletics. . First base bv error
Boston, ]. Left On hsses-Brs,on. &. Athletes. s.
Struck Out-By Winters. s. hy Plank g. rwohase
hits-parent Ferris, HaTJsel Davis Stolen bases
Cross, Davis Hit hy pitcler-By PLANK T. Umpire
Mr.. Evans. Time o' game hours Attendance
2eg-.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Denver-Denver. 5; Pueblo. 0.
Other teams travelling.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
~ IL TarInr In cightn InnInE

'B3jied i0f TAYLOR NJ eighth inning.
iBatted for MeGinnity in ninth inning
Philadeinilis ............... 1901 1900 81
New York.................... 2 0 J 0 0 2 O. g
First base By errors-Nev York D Left on bases
New YORK g; Philadelphia. First base 0u balls
on Ames {. of TAYLOR. ]. on Alr'iiuHity J. Of
Corridor. 6. Hits made-Of Ames, ] in one-thlrd
inning OF TAYLOR lin six and tw0thri' in
uinEsl, Of McGinnty. tin one inning 0I Couidoa
II Tin seven and twothirds nEiBgs'; of Pittiuger
lin one and 0nethri nuingsi, Struck out-by
Amc7 ?; hy Tayior I; hy pittngef' I. Tbreehas5
hifs-Devlu Dahlen Tvo-bsse hits - Bransfsd,
Courney Gleason. Sacrifice hits-Deylin. kuabe
Double ulays-CoIcorau 90 Ulhlen 10 MCGsun, Mc
Gam 20 B1Heman. Courtney to B-an7ield. Hu bz
p!tcher-Ry Gordon. J. Passed hl.l-iacflitsch Jm-
pires-Nessr. Carpenter and ODag. Time of game
, hours and 3 minutes Attsudance-50n.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29

First base by errors-AloySius. l. Left on bases
Aloysus 3 Fins; base on balls-0F Leonard s; of
Cook s. of Gallagher. l. Innings ritched-By Cook.
23 by Gallagher { l-3 Hit made-Of gallagher. l.
Struck out-By Leonard. 1. by Gallagher 3. Two
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
BLUE And GRAY Wins
George Washington Defeated
in Second Game.
BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS
Is at His Best with Men
on the Bases, While Carr's Wild
ness Proves Costly to the Hatch
etites-SimOn's Home Run sends
i'm the Winning Score.

Georgetown had a hard time beating
out George Washington yesterday on
Georgetown field, winning out by to l.
It was a pitchers battle throughout.
and but for Cars wildness the honors
would have been even. Cantwen except
in one inning. was inyincible with men
on the cushions, and caused five Of the
Hatchetites to fan the air Carr. while
passing five men to first and making two
wild heaves, pitched a creditable game
and held the Georgetown boys down to
four hits
Campbell's fielding during the early part
OF the fray was the feature. His two sen
satioral one-handed stops in the first in
ming prevented safetles and stopped AT
least two runs. Mudd made a beautiful
catch Of Seniors foul fly in tine second.
and by a quick recovery and throw
doubled up Weber at second base.
In the fifth. with Smith on base as re-
suit of a pass, Simon clouted a homer
over the bank in right field. which won
the game for the West End collegians.
Brennan, for the Hatchetites. knocked out
a three-bagger in the third. sending in
Campbell, who had been given free trans
portation.
Score I'm second Round.
George Washington went out in order i'm
the opener but Georgetown got a man
around to third on a base on balls TO Dev-
lin, Smiths sacrifice. and Simons infeld
out, but Campbell knocked down Mudd's s
hit over second and got the ball To first
in time to catch the runner. retiring the
side. Georgetown Tailed in the second.
-Byrnes led off with a single over second.
and by clever base-running reached third
on Schlanys infeld out. from which point
be scored on DIgan's rap through the
pitchers box
George Washington got this run back
in the third. Campbell drew pass. and
went to second on Orrlson's sacrifice.
Brennan then poled out a long three-bag-
ger. but was left on base, as Stevenson
flied out 10 Dugan Good fielding saved
Carr in the fourth. Aludd was safe on
Webers error Carr then threw the
ball 10 the stand, Mudd making third
Byrnes was passed. but Orrison got
Schlafys hit in 20 the plate In time TO
cut off Mudd Scheller then struck out.
and Doyle nabbed Dugau's swift liner be-
tween short and third. making a pretty
catch.
With one down IN the sixth Brennan
drew pass and quickly stole second and
third. but be was left there. as Stevenson
foulcd out to Smith. and Doyle famed.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
TIE GAME IN 5. 5. LEAGUE
Rhode Island Methodist and Beth
any Play Fast Ball.
Neither Team Able To Score More
Than Five RUns-Ie Mats
Fielding the Feature.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

To-day's gamer. I. NJ vs.. Ninth. Thirteenth
and d streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
1t. Peters shuts Out 1t. JoSeph's by
Score of . TO q.
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

St. Peters found Knockey easy yes
terday, and trounCed St. Joseph's by
20 o in a five-inning game.
The batting of Dsmpier and the
pitching of Madden were the features.
Score
The Washington herald., 1907-05-29
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
AIoysius Club Overwhelmingly De-
feats Columbia Athletics.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
pben's Institute. at First and N streets.

Todsys gam,-colurlbia Athletic Club vs..
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
SUBSCRIBERS
Watch Your Date

The date appearing with
your name on your paper tells
you when your subscription
expires. If renewal is not re-
ceived at the Office in Thorn
son before date of expiration,
your name will be dropped
from the mailing list after
date of expiration.
This is the only notifca-
ton of expiration which
will be given, and this rule
will invariably be held to.
WATsoN's WEEKLY,
By the Circulation Manager.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
wATsoNs WEEKLY JEFFERsoNrAN.

to manipulate the elections in certain
counties will yet hear from the peo-
pie, even in their own counties. They
will discover that the old tactics can
not prevail longer and that unless
they get in harmony with the wishes
of the great body Of the people they
will be punished as they deserve
when the people themselves get direct
control of the election machinery in
those counties which have heretofore
remained under the domination of the
old crowd.
Mr.. Watson is right "The old
gang dies hard. i" But die il must
and shall, and onder the newer and
better conditions every reform de-
manded by the Democratic platform
and endorsed so overwhelmingly by
the people will be enacted into law
Atlanta Journal.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
WEEKLY
COURIER
JOURNAL
AND
WATSoN's WEEKLY
Both One Year
FOR ONLY
=. $1.25.
WATsoN's WEEKLY

The presidential election is ap-
preaching. Times have changed.
That is all. Mr.. Watterson is a Dem
ocrat, and has always been a Demo
crat, never a Republican. Essential
differences out OF the way, Democrats
are getting together. -" The Cour.
ter-Journal is going to support the tick
ct. And there you have It,"
SEND YOUR ORDER FOR THIS
COMBINATION TO Us-NoT 70
THE coURIER-JouRNAL. The reg
uIar price Of the WEEKLY COURIER.
JOURNAL ALONE Is 81 A YEAR.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
Send and Get a MAGAZINE

We have quite a lot of back mum
bers OF Watson's Jeffersonian Maya
zine, excepting May and June, 1907.
Send 1Oc and get any back number
you select Address,
THOS. e. WATSON,
Thomson, Ga.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
A Great Premium

For subscribers and So 00 you get,
as Premium, THE LIFE AND TIMES
OF THOMAS JEFFERSON. Illus
trated. Bound in cloth.
In this work Mr. Matson gives
ID A full life of Mr.. Jefferson,
(2) "A full explanation of Jefrerso-
nian Democracy;
(3) A full history of the United
States from the first settlement down
to 1926.
(4) MuchO history that does not ap-
pear in the other so-called Histories"
OF the United States.
(5) Much new and valuable informa-
tion concerning the South's contribu-
tions to American greatness and glory;
(6) The South's true position on the
question OF Negro Slavery.
EARN THE PREMIUM AND READ
THE BOOK.
Address,
THOMAS e. WATSON,
Thomson, Ga.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
PA0E sIxTMEs
THE t'oLD GANG" DIES HARD.

In another column we publish to-
day an editorial from the current is
sue Of Watson s Jeffersonian Week
ly in which the truth about the re-
cent session of the Georgia legisla-
ture and what it accomplished is
set forth with admirable fairness and
vigor. Id
Mr.. Watson points out, what every
fair-minded man in Georgia knows
and recognizes, that the "old gang"
was we'll represented in the general
assembly which has just finished its
first session and that Governor
Smith had to fight" for every enact
ment made in response to the reform
sentiment in the state. 1t is unques-
tionably matter of regret that ad-
ditional reform measures were not
placed on the statute books, but the
disfranchisement bill alone, as Mr..
Watson puts it, is "a monument
to the governors courageous per-
sistence in the determination to make
good the pledges Of his campaign.
while the Gambler r-Overstreet bill ''is
an immense advantage gained over
the old gang and over the Yankee
corporations that are plundering the
state"
That the rest Of this reform sched-
ule will be carried out and the men
responsible for the continued defiance
of the constitution will be brought
to a strict accountability is absolute
ly certain.
Mr.. Watson sets forth with clear
ness and candor the reason why ad-
ditional reforms were not secured.
The fact of the matter is that there
were scores of men in the general as
sembly who were not only chosen be-
fore the Democratic platform was
adopted, but they were selected by
the enemies of the present admins
tration at the very time when it was
fondly hoped that those enemies
would triumph at the polls and the
old guard would be able to perpetuate
themselves in power. There were
men in both branches of the legisla-
ture who were sent here for the spe-
cific purpose of defeating the meas
ures to which the successful csndi-
date was committed and from begin
ming to end they did everything in
their power to embarrass and OBJ
struct the administration policy
There have been more or less art
full effects to obscure all this and 10
place the blame upon the present ad-
ministration for not carrying out the
additional pledges Of the platform
These criticisms come, of course,
from those whose motives are easily
understood. They are those who cor
daily desire that all reform measures
shall be defeated. They are already
demoralized and chagrined that the
leading demands Of the people have
been enacted into lava result which
was accomplished in spite of their
bitter and persistent opposition.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-09-05
This is the Time to Invest
In a Mine
Creighton Gold Mining Co., of Cherokee
County, Georgia

This is the Oldest successful mine operating in
the South capitalization is small and it is paying
dividends of 10 per cent per annum. More capital
is Ineeded to develop it larger scale which will
make it of the most profitable mines.
The Officers and Directors all prominent busi-
of the South and the stock should in three
years be worth five times what it is now being sold
for Fill and send the attached coupon at once to
Georgia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
sHERIFF's CASE CONTINUED.

Logan, April 12-The case of Sheriff T.
H. Smith, of this county. charged with
malIeaSance in office. came uD in the
district court today The defendants at
lorneys filed a demurrer to the accusa-
ION in the case, and asked for further
Tine IN which to present arguments. Fri
ments
\ continuance until April Il was grant
Cd IN the cases of Henry Shelton and
francillo Durfee charged with forgery.
Alfred Hanson. the young man who was
50 badly injured by falling from the roof
OF the new pavilion recently. is now doing
very well and it is expected he will fully
recover. A subscription list has been cir
eulated for his benefit and more than
80 has been subscribed and turned over
10 him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
LAWYER ESCAPES JAIL.
Contempt Sentence Doesn't Stick in
Shortridge Case.

San Francisco, April 12.-The distric,
court of appeals freed Attorney : mUe.
NJ ShoTtridge from the contempt order
ard Jail sentence imposed by Superior
Judge Dunno; Justice Mcfarland an
nounced that the state supreme court
will not make known before next Mon
day its decision in Abraham Ruefs ap-
Elication for release by habeas corpus
from the custody of Ellison Buggy; Judge
Dunno reiterated his total lack of conf
dence in the sheriff and the coroner &c
honestly summon fresh venire of tales
men TO complete the Ruef trial panel,
and adjourned court until next Monday
to give the defense an opportunity to pre-
pare counter affidavits in support of its
objection to the decentralization of the
sheriff and the coroner. These were tC-
days developments in the bribery graft
investigation. No session of the grand
jury was held
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
Plotting and CannibaIism.
PEACE FOR FIVE YEARS.
AmsIgamated Copper Company Con-
tracts With Employees.

Helena. Mont. April IA special to the
Record from Great Falls says that the
ma chinists, electrical workers and the
hIackSmiths unions, whose strike early
this week tied I'D the SmelteTS of the
Eostcl and Montana. as well as the mines
% companies subsidiary TO the Amalga-
mated Copper company in Butte. today
signed five-year sliding scale contract
and all have resumed work. The settle
ment was on the same basis as that
reached at Butte between the employers
and miners and smelteTmen.
This insures industrial peace in the
Montana mining world for five years at
least, every union having now signed the
scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
HIS REASON AFFECTED.
Georgia Murderer Who Surrendered
Is Seeing Things.

Los Angeles. April 12.-Local authori-
ties are in doubt as to whether George
W Bundrick, the convicted murderer of
John Schroeder, of COrdell. Ga. who sur
rendered himself here yesterday is en-
tireiy mentally responsible. There is no
question of the correctness " the stor+-
related BY. Bundrick. but he appears not
altogether rational on some subjects He
has a delusion that his brother who
helped him kill Schroeder, is here in jail
with him and is wounded as result
of fight with detectives. Sheriff Ham
mel has notified the Georgia authorities
of Bundrick's arrest. but has had no re-
Spouse from them. He Will have TO hold
the prisoner until some notice is re-
Ceived
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
PULLING Up THE
GROWING CROPS
PeOpIe in the Famine Districts
in China Gr0w More DeS-
Lerate Zach Day
OF CANNIBALISM
PARENTS EXCHANGE CHILDREN
TO BE EATEN.

shanghai. China, April 12.-TeleEraH. $
r,rcived here from twenty points in the
fsmine district report that the conditions
are growing worse.
The Chinese government and people up
T., date have contributed over NOOOU90
f.r famine relief ard the sums received
nom All foreign sources total S5G0po, in
,frdius. the supplies on their way from
America. The -.hinese viceroy and gov
-rror teIpgTdDhCd today to the AmerI-
Fan consul Mr.. Rodgers, their thanks for
1rs relief sent, saying that il is dissipat-
Ing the aUti-fOTcign sentiment which am
mated the message
There arr fifty missionaries with the
higher class of Chinese engaged in over
s,,iug the relief distribution.
Working Together.
Confuciauists. Catholics and Protestants
sr. working together. The telegraph Of
TciaIS are carrying free all messages to
and from tho relief works and the steam
Shin companies are furnishing free trans
1tlrtatiou for supplies of food, etc, for
fls sufferers. Twenty thousand of the
famfrc sufferers are employed in build
ing dams and canals TO prevent a re
,arrenCC of the floods.
Tho relief committee here is promptly
sending supplies to the front but the
funds arc not vet in its possession. Meas
mes adopted up 70 date are inadequate.
Ten million p 'rSOn> arc suffering lIODi
lack of food ana facing starvation.
The members of the committee at the
front report that they find the bodies of
the sufferers hloated and that their faces
Turn green OF black as the result of star
Walton. The people are pulling up the
growing crops for food. Whole families
Lave been found dead in their houses ana
ruruses are seen lying by the road side.
Probably 5.0o0 persons are dying daily
from starvation.
Rioting and Cannibalism,
A few eases of Tioting for food have
occurred and cdunibdliSm is beginning to
he reported. Graves have been rifled Of
the bodies and parents are exchanging
their children TO j., eaten. A collar, the
relief committee reports. will save one
life until the harvest. June p. and So
t,aGd1 is needed. The whole amount car
rot be raised ian China. The situation :
desperate and Americans arc urged to
give G.00000u I'M the next three weeks, nos
for Christian. but for humanitarian
work. II s suggested that it would be-
best TO cable money 10 the consul here,
James Linn Rodgers, as supplies can lee
purchased in Shanghai
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
FOUR HOURS A DAYS
WORK ON SATURDAY

Washington. April 12-President Roose-
Welt has promulgated an order giving
saturday half-holidays during JULY Al
gust and September to all mechanics. Ia
oorers and other employees at the manu-
featuring and supply aTSenals and de-
pots under the war department and in
the office of the division and department
neadquarteTs Of the army and in the en-
slheer department at large The order
provides that on Saturdays I'm the months
Idmed four hours exclusive of time for
luncheon shall constitute a DAYS work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
TIME WILL BE GIVEN.

Washington. April 1.-THE department
execution the recent decision of Secretary
Bonaparte regarding WHISTLES. THAT de-
cision is the law" said Secretary Wilson
today, but A reasonable time will be
it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
KILLED BY ELEVATOR.
Bud Cashin's Death Due to Acct
dent in Bisbee Store.

Bisbee, Ariz., April l2-William T.
tdShin Of Evanston. NyO.. who came here
from Salt Lake. met death in an Gle
yator accident. resulting from a misun-
Outstanding of the use of the ropes. The
accident took place in the Copper Queen
store where Cashin was at work He
was crushed between the freight elCva-
Tor ana the floor and his neck was bro
Ken. \ COTOneT's inquest found that the
company was not to blame for the acct
cent. The body was shipped to Evan
stOn yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-13
SILK COM RINE.

York. Pa. April PA silk mill \
y merger with capital of -. 100000 =
= was announced here TODAY. The meT- +
y ger thus far includes the York and +
= Monarch mills in this city, and the y
y Carlisle Fleetwood and Reynolds y
y mill this state. The purchaser is y
y the American Silk Manufacturing =
y company of New York Plans are y
y under way for the merging Of a to- =
y tai of thirty mills. principally in =
4 Pennsylvania. y
> ><%<> 49,