davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Earned runs-First, /. Waugh. J. First base hy
errors-First. I; Waugh J. Left CA hascs-First. S:
Waugh l. First base hslls-Of Quigley. 1; Of
Zirkle 5 Innings pitched-By Kidwell 2 Is; by
Ouigley 425 Hits made-Oh KidweH s; OF
Quigley. Struck out-By Kidweu. 3; by Quigley,
By Zirkle. 5. Three-base hit-Stuckert TWO-base
hit-Sasscer. Sacrifice hit-Sterker. Stolen bases
Harris johnson. Mckenzie Cook Holman 49,.
nsmJia Double play-Zn6le &c Dampia 10 Fries.
Hit by piteher-By Zirkle 3 Wild pitches-Kid-
well. .; Quigley. Zirkle Passed bsIls-Fnes. 2;
Holman. 3 Umpire-Sir. NSFman. Time Of game
hour and o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Earned run-Chicagu First base hy eTTurs-tieFe-
land !; Chicago. . Left On bases-CleVeland s.;
Chicago e. FiTst base en- balls-Of Hess, l.
Rheades. I: Smith. g: Altlock. I. Struck Guilty.
Hess ]: Rhoades. [. Altrock. ]. Three base hit
Wfdav Sacrifice hits Robe Sullivan. Stolen bases
-Dougherty Davis tsi, Quilleu Double plays
Flick TO CLARK: Davis 20 Rohe Hit by pitcher
BY Hess Umpires-Messrs. Sheridan and Stafford
Time Of game-l hour and s. minutes. Attendance
2sS
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
BOY Is KILLED bv q baseball.

Portsmouth. n. H.. April 27,-Daniel
Trefthern, a ten-year-old boy is dead
to-day as the result of injuries re-
ceived playing baseball. 4 ball batted
by his brother John. yesterday after
noon, struck him behind the ear and
fractured the skull.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

At New Orleans-Memphis 8; New Or
leans, thirteen innings).
Al M0ntg0mery-MOn S; Birm-
ingham, T.
AT Atlanta-Nashviile 6; Atlanta, 0.
At Shreveport Shreveport, .; Little
Rock, g.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Special % The Washington Herald.
Lexington. Va. April 27.-Virginia Mill
tary Institute this afternoon defeated
their old-time rivals Of Virginia Poly
technic Institute by the score of to ! in
a pretty game OF baseball. Score:
RHE
V. p. L.........-..... OoOOoO0 81 3
Y. N. I.-............. 0 x-9 - 2
Batteries-Pri,chard. Russell. and Shepherd De
vault and Byrd. Umpire-Mr. johnson, Of Washing
ton aud LIE
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

L4ltiril llf1tti tiiliatiElltaia T. LII VI
Boston. 5; Philadelphia, Z. First base
balls-Of Young &. OF Lush. 2. OF Richie. 2
Struck 0ut-By Young ?, by Lush /. by Richie. ].
Two-base hits-Ritehe. Brown. Sacrifice hits
BATES. Richie. Thomas. Double plays-Bsaum0nt.
Brown Thomas. and Bsansheld. Hit by pitcher
By Young ] By LIsh !. UmDire-AiT. Riger. Time
II game hours Attendance. g ISL
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Toledo-Toledo. Il; Minneapolis. l.
At Louisville-Louisville 3; St. Paul. .
At Indiana polls Milwaukee, 6; Indian
apolis. g.
At olVmbus-Columbus ?; Kansas
City. O.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HuokeT and foEani
Rhode Island Dexter. BROOKS. ard CHAMPION
Umrire-Mr Ernst
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

BattenCs-H Hughes and Conner; Tozicr an
AIistar Umpire-Mr OEens.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
WINS GAME WITH TWO HITS.
BOSTON, by Daring work on the
Bases. Defeats Athletics.

Boston. April 27-Daring work on
the bases won tO-day's game for the
Boston Americans. The hitting on both
sides was light. and Glaze kept Phil
adciphias hits well scattered. Score.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
BUSINESS HIGH WINS.
Defeats Bethel Military Institute at
Warrenton, Va, ny TO 2.

Special TO TIE Washington Herald.
Warrenton Va, April A.-Bethel Mill
tary Institute went down TO defeat before
Business High School. Of Washington, to-
day. the score being 3 10 2.
The game was d pitchers battle
throughout, Dumont. Of Business, allow
ing four hits. while Spicer. for Bethel,
allowed but three. Owing to an injury
20 his arm, Keane. Business regular
third sacker. was shifted TO second and
Davis took his place. With but one ex-
ception Business played an eTroriess
game while Bethel had four mispiays
charged to them. The score;
RHE.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
Mars sand Athletic CIuB Defeated Be-
cause of Errors.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Annapolis, Nd. April 27.-The base
ball team Of Maryland Athletic Club,
of Baltimore, put up a good game
against the Annapolis Midshipmen this
afternoon. the latter winning only by
to /. The Middies made all three
runs on errors. They were outbatted
and but for slowness in running the
bases the visitors probably would have
won
In the eighth inning the visitors
scored their single run on a two-bag-
ger by Diffenderfer, followed by Cum
mings' single. with two other men on
bases in that. and again in tho ninth
inning. the Baltimoreans threw away
two fine chances. each time a runner.
by stupidity, being doubled out at sec.
ond
Both Kehlopp. for Maryland, and
Meade. for Annapolis, pitched good
ball. but the former was given poor
support In the first and seventh. The
visitors made seven hits. two of them
two baggers, while the Middies got but
three, and one OF these was a scratch
Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Bat,eries-Pfaumiller and McAianus; Kiilian and
Patterson. Umpircs-Messrs C0uBay and Rarity.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Lancaster-Lancaster. 6; York, >
At Harrisburg-W illiamsport, 4: Harris
burg, 3.
At Altoona-J0hnstown. 1; Altoona. s.
At Wilmington-Tre 8; Whining
ton, l.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Lett on BASES i'etols 3 - LOUIS O. flfst nase
on balls-0f Niullm 8; of P5lu. T. Struck out
Rv Mullin g. by Petty. J. ThTee-hase hits-Meln-
tyIe Crawford. Rossmsn. Schmidt NluIiin Two
base hits-Schmidt, OLeary. Polty. Stolen bases
Mcintyre. 3iullin- Umpire-Afr OLoughiiu. Time
of game hours.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
ARMY AND NAVY PREPs LOSE,
90 Down Before Bliss Electrical
school I'm Interesting Game.

In an interesting game Of ball, the
Bliss Electrical School team defeated
the Army and Navy Props yesterday.
on the latter's grounds. by Z TO 4.
The features of the game were the
pitching Of Agnew, for Bliss, and Tay-
Tor. for the Props. Score:
RIfaz ..-..... I Q 9 0 81
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha-Omaha. Z; Denver. 6.
At Sioux City-Si0ux City, s; Pueblo, g.
At Des Moines-Des Moines, 4; Lin
coin .
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Army and Navy .............. 0 ! 81
Umpire-air, Fish
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
BRADDOCKs DROP GAME.
After Winning Seventeen Straight
Are Defeated by Remington.

After winning seventeen straight
games. the BraddOcks lost 10 the Ken
sington Athletic Club on the latter's
grounds yesterday by II to 3.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Allen Peter. who held the
Braddocks down 70 two hits. The team
work of Kensington was good. Score:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
BEST PLAYERS NAMED
High School Nine to Play in
the Quaker City.
WILL MEET PENN FRESHMEN

Coach spriEman Selects Michael,
Reiehard, RadfOrd, Goodman, How
Macdonald as Representative Team.
NO Business or Eastern Men Chosen.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
WIN AFTER SHAKE-UP
Nationals Pull Game Out of
Fire in the Tenth.
PATTEN REPEATS HIS VICTORY

New Workers Do Net Like CantiIIOn's
Coaching, but COncede That He Is
Getting HIS Team Into Condition 10
Play Good BaII-BOth Mines DO Elk
ceIIent work in the Field.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 3; New York, 2.
(Ten inninEs.i
Boston. 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 8; Cleveland, 2.
Detroit, 49, 81. louis 5.
Eight innngs.l
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Call for The washington
Herald's complete schedule of
American League ball games.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

Gail for The Washington
HeraId's complete schedule %
American League ball gamea
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

PittsbGrg. 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
New York, ~ Brooklyn, L.
Chicago, 81 81. Louis, 3.
Twelve inningz
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
COLLEGE GAMES.
YaIe shuts Out CoIumhIa.

New York. April 27-Ysle had an easy
time defeating Columbia to-day. shutting
out the local collegians by a score of 9
to 0. The Blue and White players played
Ike scho0Iboys in the field. After the
second inning Yale found Brakes pitch
ing to their liking. Score:
r. II. z
Ysle................. 0 ? 5OI - 3 2
Columfia........... 90 6
Battsries-8feyer and 7. Jones: Bradke and Young.
UmpirC-Alr. QuiGg
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

At RECONSIDERATION, Q; Syracuse. IS.
At Providenee-Brown, 5: Carlisle l.
At Ithaea-Corneil 5; St. Bonaventure. O.
At Cambridge-Dartmouth, 4; Har-
ward, 3.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28
Georgetown Youngsters Down West
ern High Reserves by IS 10 10.

The Georgetown Junior Props defeated
the Western High School Reserves yester-
day on the Prep Field in a seven inning
game. by IS to 10.
The Props outhelded and outbatted the
their merits.
II II
The Washington herald., 1907-04-28

The BTaddOCks want games Win
teams averaging thirteen years. Ad-
dress Harry Cash, 1747 T street north
west
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

up all the holes shot into the constitu-
tons of other states by trust and con-
stftution lawyers" He suggested as
their campaign motto 'Let the people
rule and added that 1t should also be
the Keynote Of the national campaign
Taft Not Withdrawing.
Washington rumors to the effect that
Secretary Taft on account Of failing
health and over'work was about to re
tire from the presidential race were
current after the brief illness Of the
secretary at St Paul. They were not
confirmed, however, and when Taft
continued his western tour he only
smiled when shown the reports.
Kansas Gift to RattIeship.
That the state Of Kansas is dry and
will remain dry was the statement
made by Governor Hoch on the occa-
sion OF the pres entation Of the $4,000
silver service to the new battleship
Kansas at Philadelphia. The occasion
was made notable for the absence OF
wine or other alcoholic beverages.
Hoch added that his state bad pros
pered greatly under the prohfbitory
ln
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29
INDUST RIAL
Telegraphers' Strike Averted.

Telegraphers' Strike Averted.
The pending dispute between the
Photographers union and the employing
companies, the Western Union and
Postal Telegraph, reached a crisis
when the executive committee Of the
union voted to call strike against
either or both companies within a week
or so. Commissioner of Labor Neill
came to New York at the request of
President Roosevelt to confer with the
disputants and persuaded the eompa-
MES to abolish the sliding scale and
make the 10 per cent increase uni
versal. This satisfied the union, and
the strike was averted.
For Better Steel Rails.
Representatives Of the Carnegie and
Bethlehem Steel companies have been
in conference at Pittsburg over the re-
cent general cutlery Of railroad men
against the quality of the rails being
furnished. In an interview Charles M.
Schwab, former head Of the steel trust,
said it was true that many accidents
WClc uuS W tuC pun Audhty VI AoAAS'
He said he wanted not only an open
hearth rail made, but nickel alleged,
or harveyized, rail which could be de-
pended on forever. The steel men say
they have agreed on new design of
rail to be submitted to the commit
tee Of the American Railway associa-
ton
Monopoly on Sea and Land.
The Cosmopolitan Shipping company
of Philadelphia has filed with the in
terstate commerce commission formal
charges against the Hamburg Americ-
an company. saying that it dictates
terms. routes and rates to shippers all
over the United States on shipments to
Baltic and German ports, and that it
diverts trade to and from American
measures such as pooling. The COM
plainants disclalm any objection to
competition The case is likely to raise
an International controversy.
Greatest Of Aqueduets Begun.
Mayor Mcclellan of New York. In the
presence OF several hundred city off,
Gals and other spectators, using a
siIvered spade, turned the first sod on
June 20 in the $162.O0O,OOO aqueduct
scheme which is designed to bring an
abundance of pure water from the
Catskill mountains to Greater New
York. The water will be collected in
three reservoirs. one of which. the
Ashokan. will be ole Of the son iers
of the wo1..l.., Tie ,s.,,.. 49, - Get
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

that OF getting living by fraud.
force or cunning. is that employed by
the CRATER, the exploiter or any bust
ness man who divorces his business
from morals. 1t includes all those who
take from those who make. Pro-
fessor Howerth admits that these peo
pie work after q fashion, but points
out that they chiefly work the workers
and that. instead Of doing something.
they "do somebody These, he says,
are not officially superior to social para
sites, although throughout history the
predatory life has been regarded as
dignified and honorable, whether liz
the form Of the destructive soldier or
the exploiting capitalist. The third
method Of getting living, or that OF
producing commodities which sustain
life or their equivalent or by rendering
service In exchange for them. is the
only one. according to this economist,
which has even relative justification,
for it works no injustice to others
while 1t develops character, individual
and social. and the professor thinks
the time must come when society will
stamp it alone with the mark Of social
approval. Ethical considerations de-
mand that the various economical
classes of society be merged into one,
the producing class, which alone can
bring industrial peace. He thinks that
man must be made to see and feel that
ito live by the labor of others is I'M
just, degrading and dishonorab
Scientists Loyal to Mrs. Eddy. # g.:
The annual meeting of the executive
members of the First Church, Scientist,
x Boston, otherwise known as the
"Mother Church." adopted an address
renewing their pledges to the pastor
and founder, Mary Baker G. Eddy. 1t
refers to her example in this hour of
extreme test of faith and declares that
the day Of victory over all sin Is fast
approac ching. is
In the legal controversy begun by
Mrs. Eddy's son and other relatives,
known as next friends the court has
now decided that commission may
be appointed to determine the mental
competency of the Christian Scientist
founder
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

NC AAApOSciO1C "
increase greatly the companys con-
tracts This was in effect declaring
that the activities of all the great in
surance companies must diminish.
200 Per Cent Express Melon.
President Weir of the Adams FIX
press company issued a circular ootice
to shareholders that the directors had
decided to distribute the surplus. which
amounted to $24,OOO,OOO, in per cent
bonds. This would make a dividend of
200 per cent For each share of the
stock $500 in bonds will be paid to the
holders in denominations of $500 and
$1,000 or in scrip for fractional
amounts. This Is the third distribu-
ton recently allowed by the large ex-
press companies, Wells Fargo and the
American cutting melons under pres
sure from minority holders, but this
dividend comes unsolicited.
Western Oil Combine.
The incorporation of the Barnsdall
Oil company in Delaware with $40, Co.,
600 capital is understood to be the be-
ginning of big syndicate of western
oil producers and gas companies to
fight the Standard. It will be headed
by Theodore n Barnsdall, president Of
the Pittsburg Union Gas company. who
has large interests In Kansas.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29
An Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week in Politics,
Government, Education, La
Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.

nlgn ana the surface 10000 acres. A
huge tunnel ], is to carry 6O0,OOO,OOO
gallons of water daily 600 feet deep
under the Hudson river at Storm
King and then be led in three con-
duits through hill and vale to the
great metropolis by the sea.
French Troops Kill Rioters.
Thousands Of soldiers have been
thrown into the wine growing prov
inces in the south Of France, and.
while accurate news Of the events has
been meager owing to the military
censorship of the dispatches. Paris pa
pers told Of serious clashes betwe
rioters and troops in which severa
citizens were killed and many other
wounded. At Narbonne several per
sons were killed and more than 10
soldiers and civilians injured, Will
/ similar riots were reported at othe
points The government had so dis
tributed the army as to isolate tn
different sections and render it impos
sible to effect a general mobilization
of the insurgents. Several Of the lead
ers of the revolt were arrested, includ
ing Ferroul
Sixteen Hour Railroad Day. .-
Governor Hughes Of New York ha
signed the bill making sixteen hour
the maximum days work for all train
men or others connected with trail
service
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

! organization In order to keep the mill
tia In the district. Naylor said that
orders to disband the militia had been
issued before the explosion occurred.
4 Associate Justice Goddard Of the Colo
RADIO supreme court was also an Inn
, portant witness for the state. as he
identified personally the bomb which
The had seen dug from beneath his own
iaate nine months before and which
was precisely the instrument described
In Orchards story. Finally the state
succeeded in getting into evidence q
large number Of articles printed In the
Miners Magazine tending to show that
the leaders OF the federation felt great
lanimosfty toward Steunenberg and
other men killed or assatled by Or-
chard. The defense admitted that
these articles and editorials did show
the hatred of Steunenberg by Hay
wood, but contended that this feeling
was shared by thousands Of others.
Bank drafts, postal and telegraph
money orders were submitted, tending
TO show that Haywood or other officers
Of the federation had sent money to
Simpkins, with whom Orchard had
said he was associated just before the
murder of Steunenberg, or to certain
aliases under which Orchard claimed
to have acted, but so far no evidenc,
was shown of payment from the de-
PENDANT direct to Orchard The state
finally decided not to call Steve Ad-
ans in view of his reputation of the
confession corroborating Orchard, and
it was expected that Adams would be
called by the defense. "
The trial was adjourned one day in
order that Orchard might be arraigned
before Judge Wood at Caldwell for
the murder of Steunenberg. The case
was adjourned to the next term of
court and Orchard was taken back to
the penitentiary. 1t Is not, expected
that he will be tried until all the cases
of the accused federation leaders hav,
been disposed Of.
Mayor Sohmitz Removed
After being convicted Of grating
Mayor Schmitz was refused bail and
had to go to jail. Even there he still
sought to direct the affairs Of his Of
dce, but the board of supervisors form
ally removed him from Office and ap-
pointed Supervisor Gallagher acting
mayor. But when Gallagher went to
take possession of the mayors Office,
Policeman Tanning barred his en-
trance, saying he recognized no one as
mayor but Schmitz.
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

the legislature meets. In a pubic
statement Senator Bankhead declares
that the legislature dare not hide be-
hind technicalities to defeat the will of
the people. but that 1t must name him
in regular succession to the late SEN
ator Morgan, his name having been
accepted In the previous election as
alternate In the event of the death of
either of Alabama's two senators.
Greatest Constitution Ever.
W. J. Bryan told the Oklahoma Dem
ocratic convention at Oklahoma City
that the new state constitution, in his
opinion. was the best of any state in
the Union and "better than the consti-
tuition of the United States" He went
on to compliment the cernGeld law
.-ess c. VA .0.Ga 9--.N1 Favin- NJ tttia.l
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29

cities the voters are divided into two
classes according to their property and
the number of deputies divided equally
between them, thus giving the wealthy
minority the same representation as
the poor majority. The number of
cities with separate representation is
reduced from twenty four to six, and
the peasants lose their separate repre-
gentation in each of the provinces, thus
giving preponderance to the landlords.
Besides, the ministry may divide the
voters in any district according to their
property or nationality.
Japanese Majority Friendly.
Represen tatives Of the Seiyukaf, OF
Government party, In Japan met at
Tokyo and resolved that, while the re-
cent prosecutions of japanese citizens
In San Francisco are to be regretted,
Japan could not forget the close friend
ship Of half century since the visit
of Commodore Perry and that these
local prosecutions should not be taken
as an expression Of the attitude of the
American government or as an express
sion of the will of the American peo-
pie. At the Japanese legation In Wash
ington the persistent report that Am
bassador Aoki was to be recalled and
Baron Kaneko appointed in his place
was denied unofficially. 1t is known,
however, that the nti-American party
has been working hard to bring about
the recall Of Aok1.
What France and Japan Gain.
The new treaty between France and
Japan was read in the French chamber
by Foreign Minister Pichon. The
chief purpose Of the treaty from the
standpoint of France is to insure her
possessions in Indo-C China, and in re-
turn for this diplomats read between
the lines a tacit understanding that
Japan will have access to the French
money market in the negotiation Of fu-
ture loans It is understood that Japan
expects to borrow something like ST.
OOO, 100000 within the next few years
in order to convert her high rate loans
into easier securities and furnish the
capital for large industrial develop
ments.
cIemenceau's Strange Warning.
In the French chamber the extreme
gravity of the wine culturists' strike
appeared from the statement made by
Premier Clemenceau requesting post
ponement of the Interpolation by the
opposition. This was opposed by the
Socialists, but Clemenceau warned the
chamber that If another cabinet were
to succeed his it would find itself face
to face with difficulties now unknown
to most of the deputies, and he added
that the members from the Midi could
not enter their own districts with safe
ty at the present moment. M. Ribot.
in the name Of the Center. said that
the disturbance in the Midi might be-
come a terrible instruction on the
morrow The chamber sustain ed
Clemenceau by vote Of 412 to 1853,
Later the leaders Of the strike were
arrested. . ... .....
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Mark Twain Guest Of k;rc.

Mark Twain Guest Of King.
Mark Twain, the noted American hu-
morist. has been the guest Of King Ed
ward and the recipient Of many tonors
during his visit to England, where he
went to receive from Oxford aa hore-
rary degree.
Minnesota's Launch Recovered.
Admiral Emory. ranking officer at
Hampton Roads, has received the ra
port of the naval board of invest,-a-
ton concerning the loss of the battle
ship Minnesota. with several n,ilsh;,,
men ard seamen 1t appears that the
launch, which has been raised. was
Overturned ~ steel ha sse; WA,
onoi..ced on rage =
Morris tribune., 1907-06-29
COMMERCIAL

Rock Island Keeps Alton.
Unresisted by Hartman. the Rock
Island company has declared Its pur-
pose Of running the Alton system with
out the help of the Union Pacific, the
joint control being Cancelled after a
trial period Of two years. This action
Is understood to be due in some meas
ure to the investigations Of the inter
state commerce commission.
New York Life's New Head.
The trustees Of the New York Life
Insurance company at their annual
meeting elected Darwin p. Kingsley