davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
TOPEKA
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Topfin ............O 0 0 -
Topeka ..........O 0 o 0 90
Summary: Earned runs-Joplin. 2.
Two base hits-Harrington, Fleming.
Three base hits-Persch. Bases on
balls-On Arnold, 8; off George, 1.
Struck out-By Arnold, 3; by George,
g. Sacrifice hit-Arnold. Double
plays-George to Bankhead, Runkle
to Olson to Abbott. Time-1:20. UNI
pires-Guthrie and LAWYER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
Chlcago 5. Boston 0.

Chicago, July 26.-Chicago punched
seven of their hits off Young in the
third and fourth and with two steals
and two passes scored 8 runs. The
hits off Overall were widely scattered,
Score by innings: RHE
Boston .........-.-..--o o 0 o 10000 s 1
enthusiastically, Killing and Ka-
hoe; Young. Boultes and Needham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GOSSIP

WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW:
Joplin at Topeka.
Leavenworth at Springfield.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Hutchinson at Webb City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26
Pittsburg 5. Philadelphia 4.

Pittsburg. July 26.-In a game of
brilliant fielding and some hard hitting
on both sides the Pittsburgs defeated
the Philadelphias here. Anderson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26

Tonneman who IS now with Spring
field was probably traded for Price the
little southpaw who is now with the To-
peka team. Tonneman is not with as
good a team now but will probably like
it better as he can get to work every
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26

The White Sox will return tomorrow
after the most disastrous trip of the
past two seasons. Should they win to-
day they will have but three victories
out of ten games played on the road.
If they lose today Joplin will pass them
in the percentage race and should
also win the Champs will be
found gracing the top Of the second d.
vision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26

Charles Stis last season with the
Midgets on second base, has recently
been sold by the Seattle team to the
Butte team in the Northwest league.
He is playing a fair game this season
but is not hitting very consistently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26

According to the dope emanating from
Wichita, Heine Gehring, the star of the
Jobbers in 1905, will rejoin the pitching
staff. Gehrirg Is row with WASHINGTON
but rumor has it he will be loaned to
Wichita for the rest of the season in
order to get Milan in Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26

Louis O'Halloran. who was at one
time several seasons ago a catcher fol
the Fort Scott club in this league, has
recently been heard of-again. He i:
playing with the Danville. Va, team In
the Virginia league and is receiving
favorable notice from the press in tina
circuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-26

Heusser, the southpaw with the
White Sox at the beginning of the sea-
son a year ago. has been suspended
by the Bartlesville team for failure
to report for work this season.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

that, despite the giant
woolng nature in her ,
ments in the life of tn,
have a taste of the spic
form of city life. He n
his host out of house ar
at his own prodigies Of
IN his innermost self
mouthful of delicious
the cut glass and nap,
vous in the city. Form
lated to the mountain
cesslon. He longs To-
the shrine Of EpicurI.
At BaiIey's the r..
Of It's model mountain .
cry and not to be a Il..
grandeur of the envir.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

e appetltes engendered by
dest moods, there are mo-
Eoarite when he wants to
condiments Of the highest
sleep like a tramp and eat
earth and be well pleased
Stronomy, but away down
Il a, times sigh for Just one
ut, or a bird and bottle, or
u MS own choice rendez-
IgGestion of this life trans
.ou.d make almost any con-
lice the glories of Pan to
Le craves a Tuxedo.
d company has erected one
is, finished to fit the seen
Gus intrusion on the sacred
mt. Kiowa Lodge is a low.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

modious and almost sumptuously furnished rooms !
most hospitable welcome to the traveller The maur
cottages which dot the silver spruce covered hills r,
ing used in connection with the hotel
Shawnee has hotel of the same general STYLE a.,
acter as the Lodge at Bailey's, but occupying J
which affords even more extended view of the canon
hotel at this point is called Shawnee Lodge Roth
were started at the same time, built by the same am
and appointed with the regard for perfection
The house is patterned after the best in the AdiOn
tention having been given to garnture that would
to the lovers of outdoor life. The exterior finish
the gables and angles giving great opportunity FORTH
cation of forest ideas by utilizing the native limbs
and branches in the cornices porches and approacs
Continuing up the canon, the pilgrim readily
that his trip must soon cease or balloons called nr
to carry him out of the narrow gorge he has bentM
since his start in the morning from Denver. The don
ing peaks begin to crowd the train, which disputes the
of way with the converging stream. Cassels one
time-honored houses, noted for its good fare Stands
altitude of 900 feet above sea level in grand g
pines that has not been despoiled by the savage va
the lumberman. From Cassells hunting and fishing
are made up to go over to Geneva Park Just across
back, and the proprietor is at a loss to devise
ment for his guests.
This is the destination of the excursion where
or an hour and half will be spent for luncheon
should stay night at least.
Here is told in unmstakable language, the story
wonderful changes that have taken place in mother
the past cycles; from the time the cooling and cona
the molten, surging mass caused these great Ua
through the glacial period, whose scars yet remain
sod edges, to the alterations going on at the pFee
by the action of the elements.
The peaceful plain may have its simple tale toa
among the mountains you will find the motive o ""s
alrlc poetry and romance
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25

are Decker mineral springs with of cottages rad
atng from the fountain that sought by hundreds annually
who find relief in its medicinal qualities stage drive from
the railroad the springs be counted upon with
tanty for delicious revelations in the matter of scenery
and excitement
Swinging through the Of the canon, resting placid
N the cushioned tourist of the Colorado South
Railway the attention reawakened from its surfeit of
scenic riches by the appearance of Dome Rock that towers
above the roadway and with the motion of the
train though about precpae itself upon the wayfarer
but is anchored securely the mountain that has de-
fed the of ages which have ruitlessy essayed its
destruction Those terrific throes that tossed the mountains
of the bowels of chaos threw this embodiment of geomet
rca perfection into the world and there has remained
monument for the admiration of the pilgrim who seeks
tentment under its very sides
Dawson's and Park Siding. higher up the canon,
familiar the search of trout, for, respectful
distance from the disturbing influence of social life your
hermit thinks he better enjoy his with the
sh that haunt the cool overhangng banks Ferndae
of artistic conception suspended the side the
like colony OF the ensemble from the tracks pre-
sentng the appearance of midar collection of cottages
Rivervew, about hreequarters of mile of Buffalo
hes always been popular with fishermen.
Approaching Buffalo Park, the next station of import
the transient quickly made popularity
by the hustle and excitement among the passengers for the
Park IS the metropolis OF the numbering
population of eight hundred thousand souls The hotel
in the Park affords good and inexpensive accommodations
There also number of romantic cottages for rent
Pine Grove gives glimpse of the actual life the
mountaneers for it the trading point lumber camps
1t Is the initial point for stage Elk that en
forest emboWered wilderness where the waters leap glad
some freedom bounding and tossing foam against rock
ribbed sides of the and occasionally punctuang their
cNithf lie thatrr Gft,f
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
Third of the big Tribune Fountain Excursions Will be to
SATURDAY. Anqust 3 Special train Colorado Sout
from Greeey $780, Tickets good to stop overnight in
w 7ITH LAVISH HAND
wv every observer in evel
' domain, but it is ind,

more truly delightful ride than
Platte canon. The mouth of t
the city of Denver. The railwa
the city. along the bank of the
the river rushes from the canon
masses of rock begins. The das
merable stones in the channel r,
sons description Of a mountain
and twinkles and glistens, and j
water at its swiftest and sunnie
From the moment of enter
the eye rests in reposeful CLAN
rocks and natural magnificence
quietude. Here is the tonic tn
satisfy the body by contributing
For one who desires to stud,
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25
/ PLATTE CANON, A S >ENIC TREASURY
5 famous fshermans paradise and restf,l retro
>rn leaves Greeley at $50 a. m. Fare, r,und +S
le Canon. This is a typical Rocky Mountain trll

10 deals out scenery to
# her rich and attractive
lbtful if one can find a
. ich is presented through
n is twenty miles from
IS through the suburbs of
.eaching the spot where
ne journey between vast
+ the river against lnnu-
one of Helen Hunt Jack
IA: 1T foams and shines
Ie is any other thing which
f. do, that it does also. y
the gateway of the Platte
u the harmony of foliage,
i, so conducive to eternal
i'll restore the nerves and
p. appetite and recreation.
llre in her most diversified
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25


s circumstances there
wagon roads almost giving
scenes GOOD carriages and
arr "ie III '"e ''N'''
OF the
are 10 De found
t: ne cte enoymens and
'he attraction and seave influence
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25


Etab stands out in the life the
n
most
dmanyarht icrusicc
in
o wants of fthen if
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25


gswhere vingyc
o
O the angle o is
The Greeley tribune., 1907-07-25


the hills marking the picturesque facade which 1
of
direction obtanabe the balcony of the hotel
grounds be found
the Older resorts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Weight and Health
THIN, NERVOUS PEOPLE NEED THH
TONIC I'll la I'M EN-.
THIS Woman Took Dr, Wiiltnms' rms !,
I'ills, Gninch 'rlIrtt Pounds hhd
fins llccn We'll Ever Since.

How many wonderland men too
are suffering from general ueelihe ~
| Meath which the ordinary reheoles
| seem unable to cleckl How many nus
punds see their wives wasting away,
steadily losing health and beauty, and
are powerloss to help CONSUMPTION
and other germ diseases find IN these
debllitated systems easy prey, for the
lowered vitality Is unequal TO the TASK
or fighting off tho Infection of these
diseases to which most of us are almost
daily exposed.
Inc symptoms indicating the decline
when may have results SO fatal could
statement OF Mrs, William ManleS, Of
y" Court Street, Utica, N. Y. Her case
Is typical one, She says:
FOR six months after the birth OF my
phbSl suffered from sick diazy head
aches, which seemed like rush of
blood TO myforehead, Just hack Of my
eyes Some days they twitched SO
could hardly sec and black spots floated
before them. The least eNertion
iprOught on this sickness Ny appetite
was poor anu l was often sick to my
stomach
"lf1 tried to work my feet soon be-
came swollen. spaining me terribly. l
nad sinking spells and grew pale and
nervous. l was so thin that weighed
SA'tJ va pounds. U8
one day when at the drug store to
get headache powders | decided to try
L'r. Williams Pink Pills Instead.
soon noticed that my headache was dis
appeaflng and my nerves gradually
grew stronger. The pills gave me a
nearly appetite and I now weigh over
10y pounds. believe the pills to be the
pest tonic and builder woman can.
taKe' as they certainly helped me when
my condition was critical and have
never been seriously Ill since"
Inc great value OF DR., Williams Pink
PllisS lies In the fact that they actually
MAKE new blood and this carries health
aha strength to every portion OF the
ooay, Tho stomach is toned up the
nerves are strengthened. every organ Is
stimulated to do its work.
~ you arc III and the treatment YOU
are taklng does not cure YOU, write for
proof or what DR., Williams Pink Pills
nave done In similar cases.
!, your druggist sells them or they wifi
pe sent by mall postpaid on receipt OF
pplce. % cents per box. six boxes for
. E.oo, oy the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.
N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
INTENSE HEAT
DELAYS TRIAL
Attorney Richardson Charges
State Has Not Corrobo-
rated Orchard.

BOISE. IDAHO. July 22.---For four
hours and a half to-day f. r. Rich
ardson pleaded with the Jury for tho
life of William d. Haywood. Under
the order of the court the hours of the
days session and the sitting OF tho
afternoon court was O'clock this
evening. The Judge was informed nv
the jury that the extreme heat OF tile
courtroom was too trying on some OF
the jurors. and he complied with :ha
request for a late evening session.
The preliminary hearing of the case
of DR.. !. L. McGee, one OF the witnesses
for the defense, charged with per,
jury, came up this afternoon and VIII
be continued tomorrow. Orchard
was on the stand for over an hour.
and was given a severe grilling In the
cross examination by McGee's counsel.
The prisoner witness, however, main
tanned his characteristic calm through
out. He denied that he was in the CO.
cur d Alene al the time MCGEE sworc
to meeting with him at Wallace. c.
w. Aller. the witness for the defense,
who Is under perjury charges. was to-
DAY bound over for trial in the dis
trict court.
The excellent character and consis-
tent philanthropy of the Western Fed :
/ Grafton OF Miners; the patient suffer
Ing OF labor union under tho lash OF
capital, and the perjury and perfidy
of Harry Orchard, we're the main
points In Attorney Richardson's open
ing argument In the defense OF Will
liam D. Haywood. presented his morn
Ing.
Mr.: Richardson subdivlded his ar
gument under eleven heads which he
enumerated to the Jury to-day. 1t is
probable the argument will take two
DAYS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
THINGS DOING IN
HENR|CO COUNTY
Talk Of Extension Of Chamber
layne Avenuc So AS to Par
allel Brook Road.
TO BE MADE
Many Cases Before the Justices.
Prisoner Fined for Ours
ing Witness,

All kinds of business, from indctlng
criminals to swapping horses, was
transacted around the Henrico Circuit
Courthouse yesterday, The grand Jury,
the Circuit Court, and the Board ot
rooms Of the building, and on tho front
steps and in the halls We're tho inevita-
bic candidates with their printed cards
announcing the Office for which they
talked, and the Thermometer
climbed OH ms If there WAS no limit,
and. In spite Of tho many meetings
and the large attendance at the court
house. comparatively few real results
were left TO show for the days work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
AND
PARTY OVERDUE

JAMEsToWN ExPQsITI o N
NORFOLK, VA, July 22,-iIarold s.
Vanderbilt and his polemast sloop-
yacht Trivia, bound from Now port for
Norfolk, are overdue here Tonight up
ward OF week, and while Captain
Crowley, master Of the Trivia. and otis
ers interested In Mr.. Vanderbilt and his
yacht are keeping a sharp lockout for
atEem, no distress bulletins have yet
been Issued and It Is not expected
that there Will be any occasion for
such. The wealthy owner and hispleas-
furo craft arc temporarily lost, but IT
is expected that they will soon be
found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
THOUSANDS ENJOY
MUSIC FESTIVAL
CONTINUED from First Page.)

q ner Broomell, an elocutionist. whose
talents were far beyond thosn of he
ordinary entertainer In that line, Miss
Broemell Is not the self-cons ciOus tlo-
cutionist that the lyceum platform
knows SO Well She is more tni.n an
elocutionist. II indeed she lays claim
to that title, for she is an, imporsona-
tor, and one, too of no ordinary abil-
ATTY. Her first number was Riley's
bear story, In which she was inmita-
pie. She was even more happy in her
second selection, however, in which
she impersonated all of the youthful
prodigies one sees at the closing day
exercises OF the village school.
Program To-day.
The program for to-day Is as follows
Afternoon.
:. Overture, If Were King; Adams ADAMS
imperial Italian Band.
b. SRetch, "The ObStreperOus Goat
Jeanette Turner Broomrll. -
q Harp Solo, Rain Drops. .Oberthur
49,, Helen Beatrice Reed.
6 s sIscia soy Il Sue. Eugene Field
Imperial Italian Band.
Z. twenty minutes OF mirth and magic,
With Hal. Morton, magician and
~,
s. March: Salute to Richmond. Rossi
Imperial Italian Band
Night.
]. Overture. Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Imperial Italian Band
2 Duet. "Dews Of the Summer
Night. Dudley Buck
Adah Campbell Hussey, con-
.ralto; Frank Ormsby, tenor.
B. Selection, Aida third net erdl
(, Imperial Italian Band.
(a)"Coolan Dhu".,. Leoni
tb) Like the Rosebud. La Fbrge
GO Sea Song. 1855, Roy l.. Smith
Frank Ormsby.
S. Hungarian Aances. Brahms
Imperial. Italian Band.
(aJ 1.-THE Way Of june. WILDLY
(b) I'm Herbst". Franz
tc) IAN Open Secret. Woo0man
Adah Campbell Hussey,
I, Nazurka, First Love-. ,,.,.,, ROssl
Imperial Italian Band.
(a) "a Vision" .5.......,..., Taylor
CD "Mothcr o. Nine. Tours
Frank Ormsby.
e. Chorus from II I.ombardi"..,. Verdi
Imperial Italian Band.
10. Aria. Ave Maria" from Tho
Cross of Fire. ........ Bruch
Adah Camrhel Hussey
~ Duet. "Abenschied". ........ Hildach
Miss tiussrv and Mr. Ormsby.
H. American Patrol".. .Rossi
Imperial Italian Band.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
GOODIES BRIDGE ROAD.
Authorizes. Equipment for
Jfk IIuOrOy e MT.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch,l
CHESTERFIELD c. H., VA, July 22
The county supervisors to-day APP
pointed a committee to purchase the
equipment for tho immediate improve
.n,cnt of the Goodies Bridge Road for
II distance of about ten miles. running
out from Manchester dlagonHlly across
the county, the work on which. will be
done under the supervision OF the Stntc
Highway Commissioner. Tho esti-
mated cost to the county, exclusive of
equipment, will be about $4,000 Three
thousand dollars OF this sum was sub
scribed by private citizens, and Il COM
mittce will at once wait on the sub
scribcrs to see that the money Is
promptly deposited In bank for imme-
dlate use.
The county superintendent of roads,
who has charge of the State convicts
and county jailbirds who are worked
on the county roads was authorized to
punish any obstinate or disorderly pris-
oners by whipping, not to exceed nine
and thirty stripes, under section 1888
OF the Code.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Alnx Have New Road.

During the session Of the court yes
to-day Commemorative Attorney Wen
denburg announced that plans were
being discussed for an important new
county road. to parallel Brook Road,
and to be formed BY extending Cham
borlayne Avenue to the head of Brook
Avenue, in the city, III view OF the
fact that the tracks of the new Rich
declared by many property owners to
destroy the usefulness of Brook Road.
the proposition for a new road is of
great interest to the citizens generally
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
'--sf TX
Leyyia Probable Winner,

Especial to Tho -Dispatch.l
TAPPAlIANNoCK. VA, Jul. 2..---Mr.
u NJ. Lewis is probably the Democratic
nominee for the House from Essex and
king and Queen counties, lie has a
majority of $50 over Pollard In Essex,
While unofficial returns from Iiing; and
Queen give Mr.. Pollard ol.y ia mas
jnrity. This would give Lewis the
nomination by Sc majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
Mig Lumber MIL Burns.

NORFOLK. VA. July 22.--The big
lumber mill Of the Roanoke Railroad
and Lumber Company, at South Nor
folk, was partially destroyed and prac-
tically ruined by fire tonight.
1t is one Of the largest plants of Its
kind in this section. The machinery of
tho mill was badly damaged The loss
will be in the neighborhood Of $4,000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
WILL BE HOTTER TO-DAY.
Heat 1Yns Sweltcring Yesterday, but 1t i

Heat WAS Sweltcring Yesterday, but 1t Is Il
BE Worse To-day.
Yesterday wan an extre,-ely hot day, AMI
the swelteripg heat nsds the more in.
tense by the extreme humidity OF the air
The lowest temperature reported was eighty.
one degrees, and the hottest was over ninet t.
degrees, or but a few degrees below the
highest temperature ever recorded In Rich
mond for the same Observation-Disclosures degrees
The weather for today3is to be even hot.
ter, according to the Weather Bureau III
Washington, which states that the itempern
ture will reach Il maximum, OF ninet. tc
nnety-n,ne degrees A showerNmay reliev.
It's Intensity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23
ImproyInr county Property.

The Henrico board of supervisors
met yesterday morning and awarded
to t. Crawford Redd and Brother a
contract for a plan OF improvements
ana an, beautifying Of the ground !, around ,1n[l
Improvements will include grading the
grounds about the new jail building,
cleaning up the builders material and
other unsightly rubbish, putting grass
plots, iron fences, granolithic pave
ments and generally improving the@out-
side appearance of the county property.
AS soon as the survey ors furnish
plans and specifications for. the work,
bids Will be called for and the con-
tract let. The board also heard u
partial report from the board of albi-
ters. who were appointed to pass on
certain disputed points in connection
with the new jan building There
We're several matters in the new build
ing In which, in the Judgment OF the
architect, the building did not come up
to the requirements of the contract,
and a board OF arbiters was appointed
to settle tho points OF dispute: The
full report has not yet been received.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-23

OF the Mendocino. Hutnholdt county
line, between IL and o'clock yester-
day morning.
THE Columbia. So0-foot steel vessel,
or The San Francisco md Portland
= Steamship Company, while bound from
San Francisco for Portland oregon.
with 1Ss passengers and Il crew OF SIN
~. collidcd viii, and was ranlined ny
tho San Pedro, 17o-foot wooden
steamer southbound for this city
Men I,,ishcd FOR Bouts.
The story Of that Ave minutes Is yet
to be told, and as IL is told by some
be guessed at according TO j. >
Flynn. passenger on the Roanokn,
Capt. Doran. or tue columbia succeed
ed in launching four lifeboats AMI Two
RATS before tile Columbia sank. Flynn
in an interview is quoted as SAYING
that eighty.eiglit passengers, all men,
got away in that manner and were
saved, that Capt, Doran acted VIII
went down with his shin. Flynn Is
quoted further as saying that not one
OF the hundred-odd women passengers
vas saved.
Nrs Roanoke and George ". Elder; ana
{he steam schooner Daisy Mitchell nli
southbound, came on the scene anu
The Elder took the san Pedro IN tow,
and the latest report announces thcir
arrival in Eureka. The stem Of tue
San Pedro was smashed to summers NJ ),
one of her masts was snapned or or y,
heavy list when taken IN tow. San'. !
Hansen remained on board, The Daisy
Mitchell offered assistance, to he E,her,
but this was declined She picked up
a lifeboat and n raft OF the Columpia
and brought them to this city. ,,o
Near the scene of tho wreck the