davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
After Having Bumped the
Phoenix Nine
A Presentation of the
Game to Bisbee by Il Score
of I to d.
PLAYED. Won. P'c'n't's

With all of Young's magnificent
pitching. allowing Bisbee but four
small bingles. he could not win. No.
he could not hope to win with the
poor judgment in running bases by his
team mates. an unfortunate error at
first and-well. his nibs, Walters. the
umpire. or bumpire or vampire, all
conspiring against Cy from start to
finish. Cy did as well as ever this
season, which is SAYING "a good deal.
Too. there was Big Fleharty. who
was some pumpkins" though he was
touched up for eight safe swats. two
of them two-baggers. yet there are
those strike-outs to his credit, four
teen in all. two Of them. the sure hit
ter Becker, and two more, the steady
Gus Hetling. In fact every man on
the Browns famed. except Edmunds
and Cy. both getting two bagttrs and
one single apiece. Yet We gods. what
fate, Cys one yank of the ball over
to Ed, which he let escape and forgot
about Pettigrew on third. who stole
home. gave Bisbee Ter only run.
But even with that Phoenix might
have pulled out of the mire but for
untoward troubles in other quarters.
Mac could have reached home on
wild throw to second but didn't. DAN
ny should not have been caught an
chored off third. Ed might have done
the slide Kelly. slide at home and
been safe by the yards which the jumps
would have required of him before he
called il safe.
Edmunds had hit for two bases and
McClelland made good for one with
tap over the short stops noodle. Ed.
who was at second, raced for home:
the ball was returned to Cheek wildly.
about three feet from the base. Both
runner and catcher came together at
the platter. Ed kicking the plate sew
eral yards when he landed. II was a
close decision. to say the least, some
say rotten. when Walters called him
out Immediately there was something
doing in the diamond and but for the
Intervention of the Bisbee players.
Walters would have been badly used.
for the fans were hostile, believing
they had been jobbed. As ii was. fists
flew in various directions and a few
blocks We're landed On.
There was Sr"a: excitement for
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
CANNOT RECOMMEND
CUTICURA TOO HIGHLY

al take great pleasure in informing
you that | was sufferer Of eczema in q
very bad form for the past three years
] consulted and treated with a number
of physicians in Chicago, but to no avail.
i commenced using the Cuticura Rene
dies, consisting of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Pills, three months ago, and
today l am perfectly well, the disease
having left me entirely. l cannot re-
commend the Cuticura Remedies too
highly to any o.ie suffering with the
disease that | have had. Mrs Florence
E. Atwood, is Crilly Place. Chicago, Ill,
October 2, 1905. Witness: L. S Berger"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Summary-Earned runs, none. Two
base hits. Pettigrew. Young. Hetlirg.
Edmunds. First on balls: Off Young
2. off Fleharty 3. Left on bases:
Phoenix :. Bisbee 4. Struck out: BY
Young 6. by Fleharty IA. Double plays.
+. Olsen to Wilson. Durand to Beck
cr. Umpires. Walters and Frantz.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Mrs. Elijah Scottleby. of Duluth. ad-
vertised for capable woman who
has no objections To scrubbing the
floor with a Chinaman.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

What the teachers call faith is moth
ing less than responsive love. Its
trust in perpetual reaction II You be-
lieve in men, men believe in you
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Mrs. Tessie Truelove. Of Paw Paw.
Mich. threw the scissors at chicken
the other day and struck her husband
in the strawberry patch.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Only the man born into larger life
can sympathize with the smaller life.
You can't dissapoint a fellow who
expects to fail.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15
ECzEMAvERY BAD
FOR THREE YEARS

Consulted Physicians to No Avail
Uses Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills and Is Soon Perfectly
weII-The Disease Having Left
Her Entirely.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

He is all the less man who allows
himself to be mastered by his eonsii-
tons.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-15

Nothing is quite so near living
death as the sense OF being forgotten
by those you sincerely love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
Church Guild Entertains.

An entertainment was given last night
under the auspices Of the. Parish Guild Of
St Stephens Church. in the parish hall.
Columbia road and Irving street north
west, the program consisting entirely of
vaudeville features. Those taking part
were amateurs the coaching having been
done by Rev. DR.. Dudley, the rector.
"A large audience filled the parish chapel
last night and most creditable enter
tainment was given. Chief among the
numbers was character dance and song
by Helen Brown, thirteen years old. She
impersonated a Dutch girl and her work
elected rounds of applause. The following
program was observed, which will be re-
peated this evening with few minor
changes: Solo. Miss Boyden; costume
dance Helen Brown; ragtime song. Mr..
W. H. Morsell; solo. Miss Gretchen Hurd;
chalk talk. Mr.. w. H. Chandler; duet,
Minnie Saxton and Edna Brown: solo
Mrs Anna n. Chamberlain; monologue
Miss Grace Peters; solo, Miss Lillian
Lewis; coon song. Mr.. Wesley Peckham;
solo, Miss Ruth Hays, and limitations by
Miss Olive Wright
In addition to DR.. Dudley the lastoo of
the church, those members of the Parish
Guild who have supervision over the en-
tertainment are: Mrs c. II. Korts, Mrs.
c. f.. Doyle, Miss Ethel l,illyer. Mrs. T..
NJ Mcleod, Mrs. J. Estes, Mrs. T. B.
Kendall mrs r. Hopkins and Mr.. J.
Casses Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
Driving a City to Cleanliness.

From the Westminster Gazette.
If one may juose from various striking
symptoms, the ambitions of Birmingham
are seeking a new outlet. A local chron-
icier records as particularly noticeable
fact that in the large restaurants, until
recently patronized exclusively by the
male sex. ladies are now seen in consider
able numbers, and 1t is solemnly affirmed
that men wearing clothes of Bond street
cut" have become numerous In the streets.
The other day wouldbe visitor to the
local hppodrome was actually refused ad-
mittance on the ground that he was col
larless. and a good deal of curious corre-
spondence followed In certain of the Bir-
mingham newspapers. A campaign on be-
half Of public cleanliness has been started
in the press, and a multitude of strange
suggestions and complaints have found
expression. One agitator against dirt
wants facilities provided to enable tram
conductors to exhibit clean hands in the
cars, and the demand is made that no
workman shall be allowed to leave fac
tory without washing his face and tidy
ing himself up generally" A revolutionary
proposal that has brought much sarcasm
upon its author is that mechanics wearing
dirty clothes shall walk in the roadway.
SO as not to endanger the costumes of
more elegantly dressed pedestrians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06

acquire all the property south of NJ street
southeast between 18th street and the
James Creek canal.
Mr. Sperry advocated the adoption OF
the resolution. He said that work of
the character intended to be done in
such foundry would bring a class OF
skilled artisans here who would not send
all their money to their homes In for
eign countries, and who would not give
t to saloonkeepers. The resolution was
adopted.
Mr.. Curriden addressed the association
on the question of removing prisons from
the southeast section He complimented
Warden Harris on his annual report, and
sanctioned what the warden recommended
as to providing labor for the prisoners.
Gen. Yoder told of the progress that
is being made in the matter Of building
the Washington. Spa and Gretta electric
railway line. Ii s only a question of
time and funds. he declared and MEM
bers of the association assured him OF
their support In his efforts 10 make a
cross-town line of his road to continue
from 18th and II streets northeast to the
steamboat Wharves
Other routine business was transacted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
t he Lunch Counter
Is the Cause of Dyspepsia and
Indigestion, Catarrh of the
Stomach and Heart =
Disease.
NINE TENTHS OF THOSE WHO EAT THERE
BOLT DOWN THEIR FOOD.

The next time you eat at lunch counter JUST
you watch the people opposite. Look down the
whole line and notice how they bolt down their
food. washing 1t down with hot coffee or cold
water. First they take a large bite, then
drink a bite and a drink. hurrying through
their meal In five or ten minutes.
Many of them don't know the correct way to
eat, while others are intent money making
that they will not take the time TO eat properly
The lunch counters create great demand for
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. for every one now
knows that they assist the stomach in digest
ing the food that has been suddenly forced
down into it,
Health should be the first thing sought for In
the battle for existence.
With sound body all things are possible to
man. while Ill health handIcars him.
The dyspeptic is usually grouchy and cannot
meet his fellow man in the proper spirit to win
his confidence and esteem. Many a fine propo-
sition has failed because dyspeptic was hack
OF It,
Your brain does not work right where dysPeptlc
conditions prevail. neither does any organ OF tho
body.
Get your digestive apparatus in perfect conoi-
ton first and all will go well with you
Take Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets until you
cure yourself Of Indigestion, catarrh OF the
stomach aud dyspepsia. and your heart liver,
brain and all the organs of the body Will per-
form their functions properly and you Will he in
sound health.
Don't give up In despair. but get right and all
things will your way and fortune will
again smile upon you.
You can purchase Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
anywhere on earth. They have become fam.
lily necessity everywhere.
They 30 cents per package.
Send us your name and address today and we
will at send you by mail a sample package
thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-06
The digestive impulse

The digestive impulse is
the life of the stomach. If
this is weakened, crippled by
abuse-eating improper food
the rest of the body suffers
also.
The body and brain are
nourished through the dIges-
tive impulse. Food is called
for, and, if proper in quality
and quantity, the tissues are
repaired as fast as mental
and physical activity break
them down. This is life.
Grape-Nuts food not only
meets the requirements OF It's
sue-repair, but is a powerful
source of vital energy. 1t
contains the vital phospflates
stored up in wheat and barley
by nature.
A food expert prepared this
food SO you can get these
vital elements without bother,
cooking or other effort than
simple eating it. Eaten slow
ly, with cream, it is delicious
and satisfies the digestive
impulse" 1t also quickly, sys-
tematically builds up brain
and nerve. There's a rea-
SON. Read the little book,
"The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs. ,.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
CARPENTER THINKS
PEACE IS CERTAIN
Only Two or Three Players
in Dispute Between Out
laws and Commission.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. There
a preliminary skirmish last night
among representatives of the Tri-state
League, of pennsylvania. known as the
Pennsylvania outlaws. several members
OF the National Association and Chair
man Hermann OF the National Commis-
sion. which ended with a better under
standing an around, and a promise that
the formal meeting OF the Tri-StaJe dele
gates with the National Commission TO
dsv would be fraught with the best re-
suits for organized baseball ..
Things look exceedingly bright sald
President Carpenter. From the mIor-
nation We have had. II looks as II there
would be only Two or three players over
there will be any controversy
Our meeting with the National CoInmls-
sion today will be to have the status OF
our DIavers fixed. As soon as thaI Is
done we viii 20 10 New York TO confer
with the National Association, and theIe
~ mn our differences. l am much en-
-rouraged with the talks ! have had with
chairman Hermann, and there Is AtIe
doubt in my mind that a satisfactory
Conclusion will be reached IN TINS mat
Ter ana the Tri-State Will soon become
a member OF the big baseball family
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
EDWARD TEN EYCK
OFF FOR THE WEST
Father Tells Him to Beat
Rice and Dempsey by
All Means.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Jan. edward
Hanlan Ten Eyck. the new rowing coach
OF the University of Wisconsin, left
here last night for Madison, Wis
where he Will begin the duties OF the
positiOn lately awarded him by the
board Of regents Of that State. He has
been IN Syracuse this last week as the
guest of his father. James A. Ten Eyck,
the Syracuse University rowing coach.
Although still d young man, Ned, as
he is Familiarity called. has done his
share Ia placing the name Of Ten Eyck
An the high position il holds in aquatics.
When vet a lad he won the Diamond
SOULS at Henley. he retained the ANA
feur championship Tor six years and re-
tired without once meeting defeat he
IS ike his father ia many ways. not
ably in refusing 10 talk or hlLnseII OF
his Mans. While not SO tail as MS
father. young Ten Eyck Is OF powerful
build and weighs Z25 pounds al present
His Youngest brother. James Ten Eyek,
who stroked the Syracuse lnnln fresh
man crew last June. greatly resembles
the former champion.
race for varsity eights had been ar
ranged previous 70 young Ten Eycks
appointment by the former institution,
voung Ten Eyck is pleased with the
prospect or a race with his T9ther s
crew next spring. AS yet he knows
nothing OF the prospects at Madison,
but one can see By his demeanor that
he has It in his nind 20 make II warm
for his father.
YOU TO be sure and do said Jim to-
day 10 his son. Beat Rice n Demp-
sey and do your best 10 trim Ellis
Ward. AS for your old man. he'll look
after himself
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
HERE'S A GOOD ONE
ON JOE CANTILLON
Washington's New Manager
Greatly Excited on Learn
ing of Two Deaths.

CHICAGO. IL. Tar 6-There was
great CONSERVATION one afternoon last
week IN the Log Cabin, the place which
is run b. Joe CantiIlon. and Is lOahng
headquarters for baseball ans. AS Joe
and the usual crowd Of players were
preparing for h regular game OF
pinOchle a neWsboy came in with an
extra Whereon was blazoned IN huge
black letters Two Cardinals Fall
Dead"
Two cardinals cried CAntllon. in
horror n dismay. Bet $50 It was Jake
Beckley and Mike Grady. Lemme see"
Hurrtediy Joe scanned the sheet and
read the names Cardinal Cavagnls and
Tripepi.
''Cayagnis and Tripepi?'' he exclaimed.
Wonderingly. We'll. I knew McCloskey
had been raking the bush leagues for
talent. but there's two new ones FOR
fair, Tough luck. too. Fine. promising
young fellows. no doubt and then 70
fall dead / x that before they even had
a chance al a spring training tour"
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
OWING $ GOLF : RACING $ BOXING E WRESTLING : ATHLETIC
JQHNSON'S RECORD
READ BY COhISKEY
Substantial Reports Have 1t
That Enmity Between Two
Is Worse Than Ever.

Upon no less authority than that Of
an American League manage IL can be
stated that, all reports TO the contrary
Notwithstanding. President Ban john
son. OF the American League. ana
Charles comiskey, owner and president
OF the Chicago champions. are still bit
Ter enemies.
For business reasons comiskey agreed
during the Chicago meeting TO appear in
the one-act farce. entitled Harmony.
but played his part un~willingly. IL is
said that Comiskey stalked into the
meeting room and IN plain language read
JohnsOn's record. giving a list OF the
good fellows thrown down" by Ban al
one time or another. He said ne was
aware han Ban had the votes, but he
Intended 10 tell a few u~nVarnished
truths. lie talked until he was hOarse
and then left the room HIS departure
caused CONSERVATION among the other
megnates. M they adjourned hastily.
Frank Farrell followed cOmiskey
downstairs and begged him 20 return.
He urged business reasons and hts duty
10 the one or two magnates not under
JOhnsOn's control Upon thai ground
COmiskey consented not 70 make any
more public attacks upon Johnson
Philadelphia Record.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
OVER 500 DELEGATES
COMING TO CONVENTION

More than eight hunlred delegates
have been appointed 20 attend the ses-
sion OF the National Convention for the
Extension OF the Foreign Commerce OF
the United States. which meets IN
the Washington on January Il.
Elihu Root. Secretary Of State, and
Oscar StTaus, Secretary OF the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor, Will de-
liver addresses.
One of the features OF the conven-
ton will be the banquet az the Airing
ton Hotel on January Is. when Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be the guest OF
honor and Will deliver an address.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
ACTION Of N. A.A.O.
AROUSES INTEREST
Majority of American Oars
men inclined to Ignore the
BritiShers Completely.

NEW YORK, Jan. The action o.
the executive committee or the National
Association OF Amateur Oarsmen at the
March meeting is awaited with interest.
BY Tar the most important question 70
be decided is the future position CT the
association relative 10 the English Hen
ley.
II the matter was 10 be decided BY
a popular vote of the oarsnen there Is
not the slightest doubt that The result
would be 10 ignore the BritisheTs 81
tireiy n not dignity the resolution. re-
Gently passed by The Henley stewards.
with any recognition.
Plkington FavOTs Conservatism.
President James P~ilkington favors toll
Grafton and conservatism. and II Is prob
able that lie viii be supported in his
views by a majority OF the executive
committee. President PilhugJOn thinks
that an exchange of views with the In
~glishmen on h subject may bring
about a proper understanding. and this is
Ina in ali probability Will be done
when the executive board meets next
month. The same definition OF an ana
teur will likely be adopted by the
English n American authorities, and
an agreement. covering all points II
dispute. "a up between the two or
ganizations.
What Is OF far more real interest TO
the active oarsmen IS the location for
the next annual regatta There Is little
doubt tina the affair viii be voted to
the jamestown Exposition An effort
has been made 10 stir up the Quaker
City rowing authorities 10 bid Tor the
regatta The effort has IN q measurs
succeeded. and Philadelphia Is a caHdi-
date for the annual event.
May Lose Harlem Course.
II is understood that the national
rowing legislators Will take up the Pei
ham Bay regatta course. and the project
20 secure municipal aid from the city OF
New York The conditions on the Har-
lem river are rapidly becoming worse.
and II is only a matter OF a few years
when rowing on the Harlem viii be an
absolute impossibility. The committee
appointed al Baltimore, at the annual
meeting Of the National Association or
Amateur OdTsmen a year 40 last Au-
gust, has not been discharged By ETesi-
dent Pilkington. and there Is a general
feeling that II the association will take
up the matter il much can be
accomplished.
The question OF having the Long
Island Rowing Association and Harlem
Regatta Association hold a Joint series
OF races is being reviVed. even TO the
extent OF an amalgamation. The blend
ing of the two sub-ruling bodies seems
impossible. however. although there is
merit in the proposition Of a combined
regatta
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
PLAN PATRIOTIC CAMPAIGN

The committee on patriotic work OF
the Daughters of the America Reyclu-
ton met Saturday last. at 1913 New
York avenue. Il was decided 10 appoint
all regents in the District members OF
the committee, and that each regent be
requested 20 appoint one or more mem
beers from her chapter TO assist In the
work.
A mass meeting OF the Daughters OF
the America Revolution viii be called
at an early date to formulate a plan
for the advancement OF the work.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
MRS. TOWERS ART PLANS
AROUSE IRE OF WOMEN

BERLIN, Jan. Mrs. Tower, wife OF
the American ambassador. BY champion
ing the Lyeeum Clubs opening OF a mar
ket for the work OF American women ar
lists by exhibitions, has FLASHED with
many members OF the American Wo-
mans Club. The latter claim that the
Lyceum Club proposes 10 usurp their
position in the traditional center OF femi-
nine American life here.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
Personal Comment on Men and
Things in the Field of Sports
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
President Murphy. Of the Chicagos,
has signed a southpaw pitcher by the
name Of Gladstone Graney. He halls
from St. Thomas. Canada.
Charlie Han has obtained an interest
in the bah club at Santa Barbara, Cal
Rube Viekers. an eX-Red. purchased by
the Athletics. IS his partner.
Ted Sullivan viii go 70 Mexico ahead
Of the Chicago White SoX 20 tell the
Montezumas some startling stories OF
the proves OF Comiskey's worlds
champions.
Johnny Evers. of the Chicago Cubs.
has purchased an interest IN q shoe
business in Troy, y. y. If trade IS good,
Evers expects 70 be well heeled for the
mex few years.
Those who saw Frank selee in Chi
cago some days z say that the former
Chicago manager again is IN the best Of
health. He has been elected vice pres
ideut Of the Western League.
Manager Ed Ashenback. Of the St
EaAl Lr4tlA4 AAAEtAAN4 AAr 4lNNN4AAH "a vac
American Association In Chicago. The
Saints viii do their spring training al
LeaveR worth. Kan
Charlie Nichols. late National League
pitcher, probably Will manage the St
Joseph Club. in the Western League,
next season. He has b proposition
~-aAr advisement.
President Ebbets. Of the Brooklyn
club. is rapidly getting his players iu
line. Within the asst few DAYS he has
signed Billy MalOney. Billy Bergen.
Pitcher Bell. and Catcher Butler.
President Dovey. OF the Boston Ma
t~ionals, has added three more satisfied
men 10 his corps for next season, Need
ham. Bates, and Flaherty having &C
cepted the terms offered them without
q murmur.
The national commission has decided
tina Pitcher George Bell. OF the TTi-
state. may be reinstated on payment OF
a fine of $500. As Brooklyn is anxious
10 line up Bell for next season the fine
probably Will De paid.
Catcher Kleinow., OF the New York
Americans. has been spending some
time ar the baths at Marienbad. Ger
health. He was in poor physical con-
dition the greater part Of last season.
From the Pacific coast come Christ
mas bouquets for Billy Sweeney. the
Newport boy recently drafted by the
Chicago Cubs. His former man
ager, McVreedie, declares him TO be
more of a star than either Hal Chase
or Joe NealOn, while Did Gorge Van
Haltren touts him as n of the coming
stars of the game. Ali OF which makes
Murphy and Sweeney feel quite chip
per.
The Washington times., 1907-01-07
NO HOPE NOW FOR
TERRY M'GOVERN

STAMFORD, Conn, Jan. There Is
no hope for Terry MeGoyern. He IS dead
mentally nov, and IL viii not be long
before he is dead physically said DR..
Givens. OF the Given Sanitarium To-
day.
The little fighters expenses at the san
itarium are $40 a month, and are be-
ing paid by Sam Harris, mis- former
manager. Cal Harris is one OF the man
ayers OF the athletic contest to be given
for McGovern's benefit at Madison
Square Garden January @.