davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
The Summnrles,

FIRST RACE-For all ages: six furlongs: main
course Roseben 81 Knapp. ] 10 s. won: Veil.
Us tAiillcrl. Is 10 l. second; Finst Premium 70
Booker. 3 TO J. third. Tine liz IS Belwetheg
Rockstone. Black Alary. Rsp1ahsnnock. and Guid-
Ing star also ran
SECOND RACE-Sslling; purse: $500 added for
mares. three years Old and upward: one mile. Royal
Lady. 81 PRESTON % 3 wen; Druid Jos g.
swami I 70 l. second Marx F.. I93 SANDY. IS
10 J. third. Time $40 Cl0isteTess KilliecBnkie,
Tipping. Annetta LADY, Lads Karma Consistent.
AzoTa. Lotus, aud Miss StTome also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Autumn; for two-year-olds;
six furlongs- Royal Tourist lo7 f8fcDanien. 20
l. won; half Sovereign, 100 (Notterl 20 /. sec
ond: Johnnie Bake III tNicoI. Il 70 s. third.
Time. III. SE Clegss, Live Vine John Mars. and
Senator Barrett also ian
FOURTH RACE-Handicap; purse: s. 20 added
for thrceyearoids and upward; one and One-half
miles. Ampedo g gDugsnl, 9 10 8, woz,i Temacoo,
lN tNottsrl. 20 5. second. Tine, 2:Ss 50. Ony
two starters.
FIFTH RACE-Purse; $40 added; foT three
yearOlds ard upward one and ne-sixteenth miles.
Mark Antony. JOS Buns. 5 20 2 won: Tony
Bouer0. IL Sandy. % 2. second: Smiling Ton,
la7 Knapp 20 l. third Tine Las 10. Clare
Russell. BorgheS, and Telephone also nn
SIXTH RACE-SeIling. pure: $500 added: for
two-year-olds; seven furlongs. Running Account
l0s knapp. 10 2 won Master Robert, los ,Siil-
ler, 70 p second; Amundsen. l02 SANDY 10 TO l.
third. Time. .. King Folly Miss Delaney Joe
Nealon. Complete. aud Dekalb also ran.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Columbus indianapolis. 2; Columbus, 1
At Toledo-Toledo 3: Louisville /
At Minneapolis Milwaukee. Z: Minneapolis, !
At Kansas City-Kansss City, 4; St. Paul, z
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
HIGH BALL IN FRONT.
Captures $4,000 Empire Stake Event
- .H,e Grand Ci-cu;t

Captures $4,000 Empire Stake Event
on the Grand Circuit.
Syracuse, Sept. 10.-High Ball won the
big event of the Grand Circuit meet here
this afternoon, capturing the Empire
Stake for a purse Of $1,000.
The race was won in three straight
heats, the time of all being the same
2:0s 3-5. He made a splendid effort and.
as he was favorite in the betting. his
victory was a popular one.
Ardelle won the 2:O5 pace in straight
heats, and Phalla was distanced. It re-
CURED only two heats for the 200 pace,
The Donna being the best.
Mai Delmar made a try to beat his own
record Of 1894, but the best he could do
was 2:06 fiat
Golden Glow, bay mare, went to beat
2:S0H and did the mile in 2:27lz. The sum-
maries:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
Baseball Field Meet To-day,

Cincinnati, Sept. lO-The baseball field
meet, which was scheduled for to-day.
was postponed until tomorrow because
of rain
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
COMMISSION ARRANGES DATES
.Aloysius Will Play Double-header
Saturday at Park.
Delegates Have Warm Discussion
over Distribution of Games-De-
eide by Tossing Coin.
THE REVISED SCHEDULE.

Thursday. September l2-Trinity vs.. Treasury.
Friday September l3-Bethany vs. Trinity.
Saturday. September l4-Aloysius vs. Trinity
and Treasury IS Aloysius.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11

First base by errors-Athletics. J. Boston, = Lett
on bases-Athletics. {: Boston. 9. Eirst base on
balls-Of Plank. 2 Striek uut-By Plank.
Three-tase hit-Ferris. Two-base hit-Wagner Sac
riace hits-Murphy, Plank. Stolen bases-Ferris
Davis Double play-PaTent 70 Unglanb. Wild
pitch Plank Umpires-NessTs. Stafford and Sheri-
dan. Tine Of gape-l hour and a minutes. At
Tendance Co.,
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
ROYAL TOURIST Wins
Whitney'S Colt Captures the
Autumn Stakes.
RECORD FOR FUTURITY COURSE
TwO-year-oId, Quoted at to l.,
Hangs Up Mark of 1,I1 for the six
FurIOnEs, which Bents Collins
Time by Fifth of a Second-BeI-
mOnt's Half Sovereign Placed.

New York, Sept drumming close 10
the ground and looking every inch race
horse, H. p Wh!tney's Royal Tourist. a
colt BY Sandringham. quoted at 10 l,
won the Autumn Stakes for two-year-
ODDS. six furlongs. FutuTity course. at
Sheepshead Bay this afternoon.
The youngstcr made a runaway OF II
from the start and covered the distance
in Ill fiat, "A record for the race over the
new course and a fifth Of a second faster
than Collins tine for the Futurity.
Royal Tourist won in a romp with four
lengths over August BelmOnts Half Sow
ereign. I to I. The latter took the place
from Fred Cooks Johnnie Blake, il to q
an added starter. who was under the whip
through the last quarter OF a mile.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At jersey City-PrOTidence. 5: Jersey City, o.
At Baltimore-Newark. 5; Baltimore, /.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
jamestown.

Phone Main $500 when You Return,
Subscribers returning from their sum-
mer home who desire to have their paper
sent to their city address will please
phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
TWO FOR new YORK
Nationals Drop Another DOu-
ble-header TO Yankees.
ONE TALLY DECIDES OPENER

Doyle Allows Washington Only One
Hit, While Eight CIOts Give Visi-
Patten in SecOnd-Laporte, GanIey,
and Jones Carry on HOnOrs.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
bAlleu LOT smith
fBatted for Patten.

EaTned runs-NeW York, 3, WASHINGTON.
l. First base on baIis-On Orth. /. Struck
oat-9y Ortiz q Three=base hits-WAl-
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

a. N.sArms-sassrsposs ); N..Arius. :
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
DGnville, I; Roanoke, O.
Portsmouth, 3; Richmond. I.
Norfolk, 2; LynchbuFg. 1.
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Lynchburg at Norfolk.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
DanviIIe at Roanoke.
STANDING OF TIE TEAM
FLOWERS WINS HIS GAME.
DaHviIIe Pitcher Allows Only Three
Scratch Hits TO Roanoke.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Danville. Va, Sept, 10-Roanoke could
not hit Buck" Flowers safely to-day anC
he shut them out. l TO 0. allowing only
three scattered hits. Flowers was wild
but in the pinches he would shut dowr
and there would be nothing doing. WITH
a man on third and nobody out he struck
out two men and the next died in tn,
infeld. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
Pitchers Give Game Away.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va, Sept. 1O.-Norfolk to-day
beat Lynchburg. 2 to 0, and it was mainly
due to the wildness Of Lynchburg's pitch
ers. The Shoemakers scored the first
run, and until the sixth it looked like
their game. when Holt let an easy one
get away from him and thus allowed
Jackson to get to second. from where he
was forced in. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Brooklyn, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 3, New York, 2.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17
A BIG CONGRESS ASSURED.

The biggest National convention OF
the year will be the Fifteenth Ma
tional Irrigation Congress that con-
venes in Sacramento in September,
1t is conhdentially anticipated that
the attendance of the delegates will
reach three thousand This is more
than double the number present at
any previous meeting of the body.
The congress will be also the most
representative in the history of the
organization The delegates include
the Vive-President of the United
States, members Of the Presidents
Cabinet, Senators and Representative
in the Federal Congress, from nearly
every state in the Union. In addi-
ton to these representatives of the
National Government Governors OF
States, legislators, State officials and
municiple Officers from every I'M
portant center in the United States
are among the members of the same
body. There is not an organization
of National prominence in the coun-
try that will be unrepresented in this
great convention. Educational, pro-
fessional and commercial associations
and institutions will send delegates.
No unofficial National convention in
the United States approaches this in
the broad scope of its purpose and
the distinguished personnel of its men,
bcrship.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

is gnawing at the virtue Of the hand
that crooks the cradle"
Now what are the facts in regard
to the Tribune editorial? Gu July
18th, 126 Mormon immigrants landed
in Boston; 6S were males and So were
females. Of the females IA were
over forty-seven years of age and 10
were under fourteen, and were Salt
Lake ladies returning from visit
to Europe. They were nearly all
in families and had money enough
to buy homes when they arrived in
Utah. The Tribune could have learn
cd all these facts if it had chosen
About 100 of such immigrants, about
90 per cent males, arrive every month
from Europe and about as many more
from the eastern and southern states.
they are far above the average of the
immigrants who land at Our ports
and have more money. They arr
greatly adding to the population and
wealth of our state and are transfer
ring the barren wastes into blossom
ing gardens. That is why the Trib
une hates them. There were about
fifteen Gentle families near Tremon-
ton, in Bear River valley, most of
them owned farms. Some of them
took the Tribune and not knowing
what they were reading became in
oculated with the Tribune virus and
became Utah haters. They left their
beautiful Bear River farms and emil
grated to Idaho and California. The
Tribune subscribers in Tremonton
can be counted on three fingers now
The Mormons are bringing hundreds
of settlers to Utah monthly and the
Tribune is driving Gentiles out.
Which is the friend of Utah?
Yours very truly,
V. S. PEET.
Salt Lake City, August IS, 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17

c. 7. Vail chief of the fire depart
ment, is either genius or a man
who has the sense to mind his own
business. The latter is probably the
case and yet there may be something
of the former in his make up. He
seems to attend to his legitimate busi-
ness of fighting fires and to make
those under him do the same thing.
Among them they achieve much more
than ordinary success in their spec
ial line to the advantage of the citi"
zens and property owners.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17
TRUTH

coming of as many honest and heal
thy immigrants as wish to come to
America, that it would be very proper
to amend the immigration laws to al
low the deportation of criminal as
well as pauper aliens. Another sug-
gcstion is that the standard of citi-
zenship might be raised by prolong-
ing the period of probationary citi-
zenship to ten years and by requiring
of candidates for naturalization
guarantee of good conduct and know
ledge of Our institutions. Under the
present law, while an immigrant may
be sent back to The country from
which he came if for any reason he
becomes public charge before he be-
comes a citizen, there is no provision
which gives to us the right to de-
port him if he commits a crime. We
not only go to the expense of punish
ing him, but after he has served his
term let him continue to live in this
country. The New York authorities
report that 1872 Italians, not citizens,
are serving time in Sing Sing, and
similar conditions exist elsewhere,
and with regard to immigrants of
other nationalities. Italy could have
been compelled to take back any of
these men before he committed d
crime, if he had applied to the author
tiles for aid.
AS to the proposed increase in the
period of probation before citizenship
is conferred on an alien, the Nation
al Liberal immigration league says:
"The cry for labor in this country
is SO great that we welcome immi-
grants to pave Our streets, build Our
railroads and dig subways. We well
come even more willingly the il
literates, as they are more fitted to
do hard work But when it is a ques-
ton not of the admission of aliens,
but of comforting on them the rights
of citizenship-the right to choose Our
mayors, our governors and the pre-
sident, the right to vote for judges
and to serve as jurymen entrusted
with our material interests, with our
life and the honor of our women
then we are more exacting. The ten
year requirement for naturalization
would also save our government
much concern from naturalized citi-
zens who raise trouble in foreign
lands"
The Liberal Immigration league
has among its officers President Eliot
of Harvard, Andrew Carnegie, Bish-
op Potter, General Tracy, President
Woodrow Wilson, R. Fulton Cutting
and many other prominent men, and
its membership is such that its re-
commentators are certainly we'll wor-
thy of careful consideration.
State Journal.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17
is 1T A MENACE2

turers paper, evidently believes that
the vast immigration army" invading
this country is not menace to the re-
public. This is the manufacturers
view. When figures showing that
more than a million aliens were ad-
mitted to the United States in 1906,
are quoted as appalling" Our con.
temporary declares that no manufac-
turer should sympathize with that
view. 1t points out that more than
half the laborers employed in the
manufacturing and mechanical indus
tries of the United States are of for
eign birth or parentage, as Secretary
Straus showed the manufacturers in
his address at the recent convention
of the National Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. Nearly one-third of the
workingmen in the mills and factories
of the country are foreign born. The
manufacturing interests of the entire
South are beginning to voice their
regret at the conditions that have
placed their section outside of the
flow of the currents of immigration,
and more, resolving that some part
of these currents shall be diverted in
their direction in the future. Other
entire sections of the country are sad
ly in need of labor The total of the
unemployed in this year, 1907, whetll-
er native or foreign born, is small
smaller very certainly than in any
other great country in the world AS
far as the manufacturing interests are
concerned, it might almost be said
that the total of the unemployed is
very little more than equivalent to
the total of the strikers. Manifestly
the labor supply is not too large.
Manifestly if any great part of the
vast immigrant army at any time were
to be shut off the manufacturers would
soon be in sad straits to keep up the
needed scale of production. 1t might
diHloSl DC Sdlu that tISlS 10 uO I'LL
migration problem" at least as far
as the manufacturing interests are
concerned. The ideal condition for
the manufacturers-and it should be
considered the ideal by the labor ele-
ment as well-would be a constant
abundant stream of unskilled labor
from the old world, and at the same
time far greater opportunities for the
training of young Americans as skill
led laborers. If it were possible in
the next decade to double the number
of skilled mechanics in the United
States, it is had to doubt that the
yearly number of immigrants could
also be doubled, or more than doub.
led, without harm-indeed to the bet
terment, not only of the manufac-
turers, but of the workmen now in
this country. There is sometimes diff
fculty in the distribution of immi-
grants, as is pointed out in the re-
port of the immigration committee,
but this is difficulty that may be
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-08-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

Trees are beginning to receive pro-
per respect. Two contractors in New
York were fined the other day for
putting hosting engines in such a
position in the street that the smoke
and steam from them injured the
branches of the trees under which they
stood. The magistrate who fined
them recommended that hereafter all
permits for the use of engines should
provide that they should be placed
where they will not injure the shade
trees.
Persons interested in improved
housing of the poor in large commune
ties will find much profitable reading
in the reports of the eighth Inter-
national Housing Congress which
meets in London early in August
The delegates, after listening to pap
ers on the general subject, will visit
the model tenements and model viii
lagos in various parts of England.
where considerable attention has been
given to the erection of cheap and
sanitary dwellings.
1t is almost an axiom that no strike
can succeed which has not public SYM
pathy on its side. The leaders of
two recent strikes in New York must
have forgotten this, for it is hard for
the public to sympathize with men
who let the garbage of a great city
rot in the streets and breed disease,
or with men who prevent the suffer-
crs in the tenement-houses from get
ting ice. The wise leader is the one
who first makes sure that he has
just cause, and then let's the public
know all about it.
Something suggestive to young men
with artistic skill is to be found in
the recent decision of the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor, that owing
to the scarcity of the supply here
lthographing artists may come from
abroad under contract. The litho-
graphic companies have been unable
to find skilled workmen enough at
home, and have had to import them;
and the demand for fine photography
is so great that much work is sent
abroad to be done by foreigners on
American paper and American pres
ses.
Congress is to be called upon to
transform the United States into the
semblance of the garden of Mistress
Mary, the quite contrary" young la
dy who raised "columbines all in
row." The Columbine Association
is perfecting plans to petition the ma.
tional legislature to make the colum-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
MUST HAVE BEEN A WONDER.
chinaman's Glowing Advertisement
Of His India Ink.

The late Ambrose L. Thomas used
to collect curious advertisements and
one that he valued highly was a Chi
nese advertisement of India ink.
This curious screed, translated, is
as follows: "At the shop Tae-shing
prosperous in the extremely, very
good ink, fine, fine. Ancient shop,
great-grandfather, grandfather, IA
Their and self make this ink. Fine
and hard. Picked with care, selected
with attention. l sell very good ink;
prime cost is very. This ink is heavy,
so is gold. The eye of the dragon
glitters and dazzles, so does this ink,
No one makes like it. Others who
make ink make it for the sake OF
accommodating base coin and cheat
while I make it only for a name.
PLENTY of mandarins know my ink
my family never cheated-they
have always borne a good name.
81 make ink for the Son of Heav
en- and all the mandarins in the EN-
pire. AS the roar of the tiger extends
to every place, SO does the fame O,
the dragons jewell the ink Of Tae
shing."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
LARGEST Buildinu Stone.

The walls of the Acropolis at Baal.
bek are truly called Cyclopean, says
Sunday at Home. The famous Trili-
thon, the largest stones v e used in
building, measure respectively 65, 81
and GO feet in length, each block
weighing about $50 tons. How these
huge masses were accurately placed
in position 20 feet above the ground is
a problem which modern science, with
all it's appliances, leaves yet unsolved.
Above them are Arab Notifications.
The quarries whence these gigantic
materials were obtained are among
the most interesting features of Baal.
bek. Here may still be seen the meth.
cd of work of the ancient quarrymen,
stones vertically hewn lying almost
ready to the hand of the builder. One
of these stones, to which the Arabs
give the name Hajar-el-Houbla, meas
ures SO feet in length and weighs Ole
tons.
M. de Saulcy calculates it would
take the united efforts of 40, 900 me1
to put this huge block in motion. This
quarry is now used as a metropolis by
the inhabitants of Baalbek.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
BEAUTY N ITS AGE.
The Only Way to Keep Young 10 to
Keep Ones Heart Young.

mo woman Is worth looking at
after 40, or worth talking to BEFORE"
is a cynical saying which has not
much of the proverbial grain Of truth
in 1t, for it certainly is a fact that
In society today the women who have
the greatest success are the more or
less matured ones who have realized
that, since grow old we must, the
least we can all do is to grow old
.intelligently. ut is a mans own
fault-it is from want of use-if his
mind grows torpid in old age" said
Dr.. Johnson, and there is no reason
why when we feel ourselves no long
er Of the crowd we should not still
derive a certain mild pleasure from
looking on at it from the outside.
The only really old people are the
ones who have never had any strong
interests in life, who have never felt
anything, done anything, or been any
thing in particular. The only posi-
BILE way to keep young is to keep
ones heart young; the only proven
tive to old age a boundless capacity
for sympathy, the possession Of which
will prove in the long run far more
ef1cacious in its youth-prolongine
qualities than the most advertised
Methuselah mixture or the latest bac
THEOLOGICAL discovery claiming to de
| stroy the bacillus Of antediluvianism
Pictorial Review,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
Our English.

Sidney Lee, the London S~hakespear-
a scholar, thinks well of English as
spoken by Americans. His views were
expressed in addressing a new British
association, instituted ito help to
maintain the correct use of English,
and to promote the due recognition Of
English as an essential element in ma
tional education" In Harvard, he
said, there were 20 professors of Eng
fish, while in Oxford there was but
one, and this was a fair example of
teaching in the universities in the two
countries. Possibly this attention to
English is partly because America has
more to contend against, but it is due
partly, without doubt, to fresh inter-
est and 1audable ambition.-Cofliers
Weekly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
A Bad Fire.

Steele-A prairie fire was started
about eighteen miles northwest Of here,
being set by sparks from the stove-
pipe of Ole blossoms shack. A great
gale vas blowing and the fire soon
had assumed alarming proportions.
The grass was dry and the fire burned
up to the fireguard, about two miles
out of town.
Peter Sorenson, a farmer living
about fifteen miles out Of town, was
severely burned while fighting the
flames. Sorenson vas blowing fire.
breaks and was caught in a pocket.
He was badly burned about the face
and both hands and feet were severely
Nscorched. His team was 80 badly
burned that the horses had to be
killed.
George Johnson, living about eight
miles from town, also was burned
while fire fighting. While he was
blowing breaks his team ran away
and in ~endeavoring to catch them
Johnson was caught in the sweep OF
the flames and was badly burned. One
Of his horses was burned to death and
the other two were SO badly injured
that it was necessary to shoot them
Both men are now in a critical con-
dition, but it is believed that both will
racOvar
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
Perfect Double Of Senator.

Fred Ireland of Detroit, an official
stenographer of the house of represen-
tatives in Washington, is almost the
exact double of Senator William AL
den Smith Of the same state Even in
Detroit, where both are well known,
Mr.. Smith is often spoken to for Mr..
Ireland and vice versa. Speaker Can
non once rode in the same seat from
Paris, ILL.,, to Chicago with Ireland,
whom he has known many years, and
called him William Alden" all the
way.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-23
Cav Beauty's Bones.

Jamestown-The human skull and
other parts of a skeleton which were
found in a shallow grave near the end
of the Sixth street bridge are believed
by old-timers to be relics Of a tragedy
which occurred here many years ago.
The victim was a beautiful woman.
who led a gay life here, and it is re-
lated that she was killed by a promi-
nent farmer. 1t is said that the body
was placed in a barrel and rolled down
the hill Inc was buried near the river
by another man, who was paid $50
to keep quiet about the tragedy.
The tragedy is said to have taken
place twenty-four years ago, and both
the alleged murderer and the man who
buried the body are now dead, the
former having been killed in a pistol
duel and the latter mysteriously per-
fishing in a fire, many believing that
he, too, was a victim Of foul play. It
Us said that there never was any pros
ecution of the alleged murderer, but
that the matter was hushed up
The name Of the woman has beer
forgotten, but several old-timers re-
member the circumstances of the
crime.