davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

more, making it six in the third. Dur
and was hit by pitcher. Hetling beat
out neat bunt, Becker hit to the in
field, Durand scoring. and Barnett
threw wild to third base and Hetling
registered. Becker taking third. Nc
CIelland famed out and Edmunds hit
safe one and Becker scored. Young
and Speer were easy outs.
In the seventh four more were ad-
ded to the total. Durand slit the ozone,
Hetllng was given free ticket, Becker
arrived on the error of center fielder
who needed q basket. McClellapd got
there on an error and a wild throw
scored Hetling. Edmunds popped up
to Graham, Speer laid down a bunt
but Barnett threw wild to first and
Becker and McClelland marked two
more on the slate. Young hit safe
and Speer registered. Clark did the
same trick, but Cy. who. ambled home,
was too late and was killed at the
plate. That made ten jingles for the
| Browns.
The eighth Melted them two more on
! singles by Bayless. Durand. Hetling
and McClelland. Then something aw-
delivery cart and heaved them towards
the plate. oh. how few ever arrived.
! Speer and the lengthy Cy had been
peacefully put to sleep on strikes. Then
Captain remarks they'd better get a
few. just to show the grandstand how
they could hit and run the bases. Rea-
sons Capt, this Phoenix contingent
has seen nothing like ball game for
long period-they haven't seen fell
low lose the ball except in the lake,
which is the other way from the di-
rection a ball should be knocked. So
after Mr.. Clark cracks out a siZzler
to second Bayless. the backstop for
the Browns, takes up the bludgeon and
raps out a bingle. That looked good,
so the second sacker Durand tries his
hand and drives il out for two sta
lions, Hetling reaches for two-bag-
ger and finds it, Capt. thinking he
ought to do as well as the rest and
follow his own advise, whacks it out
for two also. McClelland stabs one
through Warner and Edmunds pokes
one out to right garden. While all
this rapping of the leather was going
ON Clark, Bayless. Durand, Hetling
der TO the home base and signed
themselves for a run apiece. The
Southpaw Of the pitching stan. Speer,
then to draw the curtain accomplishes
the feat of tanning twice in one act.
This act fattened up the run record
to the total Il, and the Reds were
sent into the woods in short order in
the ninth after their lone tally.
The Browns certainly did as good
days work as might be required of
fast bunch. considering the nine they
were beating. Nobody has any kick
coming, and they have won a home
with Phoenix. When the Browns come
back from Bisbee and Douglas for the
fair they viii be well supported by
the local roofing band. The Browns
yeste rday demonstrated that they can
give Phoenix the kind of ball the peo-
pie have been bowling for, and now
it is up to the fans to give them the
right kind Of support both in spirit
and in truth. Let the knocker vanish
in the whirlwind of his own conceit
and the noise OF his hammer be swal-
lowed up in the derision of all true
blue sports. May the Browns win in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28
THE BROWNS
EXHIBITION
The Hearty Welcome Home
of the Phoenix Team
Their Easy Defeat OF the
Reds at Itastlake Park
Yesterday.

The Phoenix Reds went like lambs
to slaughter yesterday afternoon at
Eastlake Park and before large
crowd OF rooters were duly slain by
Goldberg's Browns, the score II to >.
Most Of the grandstand knew that they
were fOreordained to this fate when
the Champions trotted onto the dia-
mond and began the warming-up proc
css. 1t was hardly anticipated, how
ever. that it would be so bad in the
end. OF course the Reds knew they
were outclassed in the beginning and
that threw a wet blanket on their con-
fdence. They got their share of the
roofing, for the fans realized that they
needed 1t. There were some of the
rcoters, however who showed, to say
the least, bad taste in some of the
jabs they hurled at the Browns, who
for the most part took il good-na-
turcdly. but wondered if Phoenix was
really afflicted with band of knock
crs.
The Browns may be assured that
the people here are for them. and
when II comes to a game with an out
side town the rooters will be with
Niltiii, anu 10y dAiN loO- I maps btiHS
strangers they felt that some exercised
too much undue familiarity on short
acquaintance. The spirit of the JOSH
ing was for the most part the best in
the world, and that was about all the
grandstand had to amuse itself with.
as the game was so one-sided that
there was absolutely no interest in
the outcome. Ii was not a question
OF how many the Browns could make.
but of how many times they cared to
eNpend their wind waltzing around
the bases. This took much of the snap
out of their playing and besides, es-
pecially in the case of the pitchers.
they saved their steam for the long
series Of games at Bisbee and Douglas.
The Browns We're met at the train
by the Pioneer band, due to the good
Offices of Ben Butler. yesterday morn
ing. Just previous to the game the
Industrial Liberty band headed the
Procession of teams about the streets,
who then took the car for the
grounds. When the Browns appeared
on the diamond they We're greeted with
lusty cheers, and Manager Goldberg
also came in for his part of the ap-
plause. There was no question about
who was popular with the grandstand.
Everybody wanted to know the name
of each individual player. and was not
content till he found out. This is the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

first opportunity for years that Phoe-
nix has had to see crack nine per-
form. and the only regrettable part is
that there was not a nine fast enough
to try the Browns mettle.
The Browns used all three of the
pitchers, the speedy Mr.. Clark leading
off. The way that boy shoots them is
certainly a wonder. The first five bat
tiers who faced him Went the windmill
route. About all that he needed to
do was 70 shoot them over. The Reds
got n run il the third. Clark was
disposed To be liberal with Warner,
his team mate, who played short for
the Reds. and gave him free transpor-
tation to the first station. Then Bar
nett came M and found one of Clark
kinks for a single. which advanced
Warner to third. Jackson struck out
and Stevenson tapped lightly to Nc
Clelland, who arched a little carelessly
to first and Warner scored. Barnett
tried to reach the platter also, bat ex-
pired in the attempt on the throw to
Rayless. The other run came in the
ninth. Warner secured lease on life
through the negligence of Edmunds,
Barnett hit for two-bagger and
scored easily on an infield tap. Men
were landed on bases a few other in
nings, but they had no chance any
way.
Barnett tossed for the Reds, but he
had no support, and could not be ex-
pected to do himself justice. He was
not hit very hard, and except for a
couple of wild throws which were
costly, acquitted himself very credit
ably. OF course he knew he was with
a losing team and did not count on
anything less than a wallop. Magof-
fin caught his usual good game. but
Mag did not get hit. In fact he did
not appear to care, as he saw that il
would be wasted on the desert air.
Stevenson nabbed a tall foul at third
which threatened to escape, but ne fin
ally got his arms around it and there
il stayed.
After the performance of Mr.. Clark.
Southpaw Speer went on the knoll for
a brief period Of exercise, but it looked
so easy TO him that he mixed with an
occasional hot one several weak sis
tiers. with which it looked like any
body ought to connect, hut they proved
foolers just the same. Speer had his
Indian signed on them all right and
like his predecessor in the box made
hit with the home folks. Then CIV
Young, who made fame in these parts
with a home run at Tucson SHE'D his
castor into the affray, but Cy did not
waste any steam in getting them over
the pan, though he had several hun
dred pounds of pressure, if he had
needed to use il. Later on when Bis
bee comes 10 town the fans will see
him throw open the throttle and let
them siZZle in the air. Cy was re-
peatedly informed by the grandstand
that a home run would be acceptable,
but he took his time about tanning
out
The Browns got three in the opener
after Bayless was retired at first;
Durand hoisted one to Stambaugh who
dropped it. Hetling smashed one out
for two cushions. scoring Durand.
Capt. Becker repeated the feat and
Hetling took third and scored on Nc
Clelland's fly To Stambaugh who FUN
bled. EdmUnds hit a roller TO War
ner and Becker chalked up.
The Browns came home with three
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

their southern tour, and Au Revoir
but not goodby.
The score:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-10-28

Score by innings:
Browns :. ..3 3 OOO4 > 5-17
Reds :. .........0 0 ] 0 0 0 0 o / 9
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
Equal TO the Occasion,

"a Chicagoan named Littledale play
ed with me in amateur theatricals IN
my early YOUTH" said a we'll known
actor
"Littledale In one of our shows haG
to leap into river in order to escape
from wild beast.
1.-THE stage was SO arranged that the
river was invisible. Littledale was tt
leap and disappear, striking q soft
mattress in the wings, and at the same
time a rock was to be dropped in g
tub of water to create a splash.
But, though the leap worked al
right in rehearsal, on the night of &C
tual performance 1t went wrong. There
was neither mattress nor tub there
When poor Littledale jumped he fel
eight feet and landed on an oakeI
floor with q crash loud enough to wake
the dead, and there was no splashine
water to drown the crash, by Jove.
THE audience, expecting to hear 6
splash and hearing instead the thun
derous impact of Llttledale's bones OF
the oak, set up n litter. But the heroic
Littledale, equal to the occasion, 81
fenced them.
Heavens he shouted from below
the waters frozenv"- Home Maya
zine
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
NEW YORK'S EAST SIDE.
Where Cents Are Common and Big
Bills Are Eyed With SUSPICION.

Where Cents Are Common and Big
Bills Are Eyed With Suspicion.
"When you think of the millions in
New York and the money spent ON
Fifth avenue and Broadway" said the
woman, 1T Is pitiful to see the dearth
Of it on the east side. 1t Is noticeable
most of all In the change they give
you-always pennies. Go to the gro
Gerry, and you come back with your
pocketbook filled with pennies. Fortu-
nately they are not cart wheel pennies
such as they have In England or you
would have to call messenger boy to
carry them home for you.
II went into little place near First
avenue the other day to have my face
nassaged The masseur was an accom-
plished Austrian. He did the work
beautifully, but when 1 handed him q
dollar-it was 80 cents owed him-he
handed me back 20 cents of the change
In pennies. 1 don't know why, but it
seemed pitiful thing to me that he
shouldn't have had that much silver in
change In the house.
"They stare at you aghast, these east
side people, If you ask them to change
five dollar bill. They are afraid it
may be counterfeit And as for ten
they won't change ten at all on First
avenue."-New York Press.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
The Account Settled In Full.

At salon in Paris some years ago
the Sieur d'Aimerie was one of group
to whom he was imparting an account
Of his pedigree, which he claimed was
derived from the pharaohs Of Egypt
Just then the late Baron de Rothschild
approached the group, and one of its
members called out: Baron, come and
let me make you acquainted with the
Sieur d'Aimerie. He Games from pha-
raonic stock, and you ought to know
each other" YES" said the baron,
bowling gravely and addressing D'Ai
merle, 81 believe our families had some
transactions in time past" Yes" re-
joined D'Aimerie, Eve have n record
that your people when leaving the coun-
try borrowed Il considerable amount of
jewelry from my people, for which
should now like to be repaid, with in
tereSt" II remember the transaction"
said Rothschild, but the account was
settled at due date. Your fathers re-
celved check on the Bank of the Red
Con ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21

you'll marry me. can sell the dia
mond"-
Let me go. You hurt me. Help
Let me 60"
perhaps you'll be good enough t.
oblige the lady" said Mortimer, strid
ing down to Evans and giving him q
twist on the collar. "Be off with
you"
Evans withdrew to one side angrily
I'm going to tell the detectivew he
cried roughly. Then We'll see whose
turn 1t will be-"
The man rushed out of the kitchen
angrily. Charlotte flushed red "What
Mortimer
"Hc-he-thinks l have stolen this
diamond" she answered showing the
ring
MY God! Where did you get that
ring" cried Mortimer "And he says
you stole it? Quick-give it to me be,
fore the detective comes. I'll say ]
took it."
But it's mine-really''-
Then what does he mean? All, ]
know you wouldn't steal a ring, Miss
Charlotte-you wouldn't steal anything
more than you've already stolen, my
heart-but If 1 can help you only say
the word"
Evans entered a few minutes latel
at an unfortunate moment. He was
decidedly gloomy.
Fine joke, you people may call this
making game of a man." he muttered
crossing to the cellar door.
1.-THE detective-you told him 2" eager
ly asked Mortimer.
'Yes, told him. goes upstairs anG
tells the missus and the detective just
as he is about to leave that her maid
says as how she stole the diamond
ring and is waiting in the kitchen tc
be arrested. At that the detective
and the miSsus commence to laugh
and the deteck he says: Guilty con
science, my lady. Watch that maid
Some day she'll steal preserves Ant
he goes out laughing. And then the
missus turns to me and says, Evans
the detective found my ring under the
hall rug, where it had fallen al
right, ma'am,' says I, backing out, fol
I saw something was wrong.
"'While on the subject, Evans con
tinued the missus, perhaps you will
explain just how you learned I had los
a diamond ring. l never told you!
And so 1 was caught, and the best
could do was to say that one of the
furnace pipes was loose and that
happened to be in the cellar by acct
dent. Now the missus has given me
orders to fix that furnace pipe"
And he gloomily plunged into tht
cellar.
$50 you really believed 1 had stoler
the ringT" said Charlotte.
"Not once. l was prepared to sweaI
had stolen 1t, because I love you"
A terrific crash from the cellar in
,terrupted them again at critical mo
ment
"Whats thatY cried Charlotte.
II think the furnace pipe must have
fallen on EvPns," answered Mortimel
cheerily, taking her in his arms.
Poor Evans" murmured Charlotte
and We'll use my diamond ring as an
engagement ring. We must save
money now, you know"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21

Nature Is q mutabie cloud which IL
always AMI never the same.-Emerson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
Bells and Money.

A thousand men can go to work at
o'clock In the morning without the
ringing of a bell, and why is it that
800 people cannot assemble in a
church without a previous ding-dong.
ing lasting half an hour?-Dctroit Free
Press.
Why, man, it's because they go out
Mt o'clock to get money. Put Il
twenty dollar gold piece in each pew
every Sunday and you may sell your
bell for old metal.-Louisville Cou. ier
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
What Strawberries Really Are

The pulpy portion Of the strawberry
Is not really fruit nor even a berry,
but Is a cluster of dry seeds slightly
imbedded in q mass of pulp. The little
seeds are the true fruit. 1t Is surpris-
Ing that the pulp enlarges; that 1t does
not remain small and dry. By some
wise provision of nature the pollen not
only directly gives life to each seed on
which it falls, but also stimulates the
surrounding portion Of the receptacle
Originally small and hard) to grow into
the soft, juicy and lustrous fo7m.-St.
Louis st-Dispatch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
FOR DISEASES OF WOMEN

A treatment consisting of remedies of the
highest efficiency for the relief and cure of such
symptoms and diseases as Pelvic Pains. aims
in Back, aching dragging down sensation,
Anemia (thin blood. Chronic Constipation,
and all acute or chronic infiammatory condi-
lions of the female reproductive organs. A
folder describing these remedies sent upon re-
quest. All correspondence confidential and
free from any Objectionable advertising mat
ter.
These preparations are Guaranteed under
the food and drugs act of June 80, 1905"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
More Speed Mania.

Miss Polly-Just to think, Aunt Ma
tilda, Jason Hardapple amt been call
ing on Sue Wages but two years and
last night he actually proposed. Aunt
Matilda-Do tell! l declare this here
speed mania has reached Bacon Ridge
at ast.-Chicago News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
Obeved lnstructionsr-

Man of the House-Verena, ! told
you to call me at o'clock sharp this
morning. DOmestic-I called We as
sharp as | could, sorr, but | couldn't
wake ye.-Chicago Tribune.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1907-06-21
The zHeis and IptelIieepcer.
IS Published Epery Friday.
JOHN D. WORTHINGTON.
TERMS.-$1.OO A Year IN Advance.

Entered August Is, 1902, as second
class matter, Postoffice at Bel Air, Md,
Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Transient advertisements Square
8 insertions or less $1.5O. Each subse-
quent insertion rs cents. Longer adver.
tisements In the same proportion. A
space equal to SIX lines makes a square.
Figure work double price.
Obituaries and Pers onal Communica
tons will be inserted at cents per line
Yearly Advertisement at Special Rates
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
SURGEON DECLARES THE
ELEPHANT HAS NO SOUL

Special to The Herald
! BELLEFONTAINE, Ohio, Sept. 2. I
= The big elephant Gladstone. with I
i circus. died here after grieving for I
+ year over the death of it's mate at !
! Greensburg, Ind. The elephant had !
4 been kept alive since then by hypo- !
J. dermically injected food, which 1t re- !
i fused to take otherwise. \
\ When 1t beca. apparent the big 4
i animal was about to die surgeons I
i decided upon practical test to de- :.
!. termine whether the elephant had \
!. soul. A scale was improvised, but i
! when the breath passed from the big =
i beast the scales did not move, and \
y the decision was reached that e.e- \
J. plants have no souls. =
!. DR.. Waddell has wired the Smith \
!. sonian institution at Washington to i
j. ask If 1t wants the carcass. The ele- i
i phant was once the favorite of VIII i
i liam E. Gladstone in the herd at the i
4 London zoo. +
!. A camel with the same circus sank i
!. its huge teeth into the jaw of a horse 4
i last night, and crowbar had to be !
\ used to pry the enraged camel loose. i
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept 2-Tsar, big
brown bear in the Bronx geological gar
dens, felt the call of the wild and while
the keepers weren't looking he ripped the
boards from the back of his cage and
set forth to seek his original habitat. He
was ambling across the lawn when John
Ferguson, one of the keepers, saw him
and gave the alarm. A small army OF
men with pitchforks, guns and other
weapons gave chase and Ferguson finally
got a moose over Tsar's head and led
him back to captivity. Hundreds OF wo-
men and children watched the pursuit
with interest that was not unmixed with
alarm, but nobody was hurt.
MERRiyK, L. I.-Harry Goodenough,
rs years old, well-known resident, who
had been in i'll health for some time was
found dead in his barn. Death was due
to natural causes
CORNING-Guiseppe Perilla was muir
dered and Giuseppe Nioffredo was wound
ed mortally at their home in this city.
Three strange Italians came to the door
of the house and demanded $50 apiece.
The men said in reply to the demand that
they had no money. lthout further
parley the intruders drew revolvers and
commenced shooting. Perilla was shot In
the mouth and instantly killed. Gioffredo
was struck in the left eye and will MT
live. No clew to the murderers has been
found.
PATCHOGUE, L. I.--Arthur Ryan of
New York. who is visiting at the home
Of John G. Parks on West Main street,
while coasting down the hill at the West
Pond was run into by a dog, which
came from the side of the road and
thrown from his wheel. He was severely
injured and cut in a number of places
on the head and face.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
OREGON

OREGON CITY, Sept. 2-Superintend-
ent Henry O'Malley of the United States
bureau of fisheries has established sub
station at Findley Eddy, six miles below
Grants Pass for the propagation of Chin
ook salmon, and traps and racks are now
being placed in the river. Troughs will
be puI in for the fall work. The fisheries
bureau will also establish a substation
on Illinois river, tributary to Rogue
river, thirty-five miles from Grants Pass,
and this station will be operated for
Steelheads, Silversides and Chinook sal
mon. The Findley Eddy station is To-
Gated below the dams in the Rogue river
and is considered a very desirable spot
for fish cultural work.
PORTLAND-Walter H. Moore. presi-
dent of the Oregon Trust and Savings
bank will give valuable eastern Oregon
wheat lands, worth 900, toward pay
ing depositors in the defunct bank in full
The lands to be given over to meet the
claims against the bank aggregate over
6400 acres in extent and are the personal
property of Mr.. Moore.
SALEM-Charles Walton, the youthful
highwayman who robbed Emanuel john
son and shot o. Nelson on street car
in Portland in August, 1904, was granted
a new trial by the supreme court because
at the first trial the court did not call
upon him to plead guilty or not guilty,
but let him go to trial without a plea.
The jury found him guilty, and Judge
Cleland held that the omission of the plea
was imnnaterial error.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-03
WASHINGTON

ABERDEEN, Wash, Sept. 2.-The
American Mill company has adopted a
novel plan to supply its boilers with
fresh water and to overcome the annoy
ance of the short supply provided by the
city. The council at its last meeting de-
cided to notify mill owners and other
manufacturers that water would only be
supplied to them half a day until there
should be abundant rains.
The American Mill company adopted
the scheme of getting what fresh water
it needs by cutting hole in scow and
towing the scow up the Wishkak river,
where the salt water does not affect 1t.
The .scow is filled and brought back to
the mill and the water pumped into the
boilers as needed. The scow has ca
pacity of $4,000 gallons.
OLYMPIA-Complain against the o..
R. & N, Northern Pacific and Great
Northern charging these roads with vio-
lation of the new sixteen-hour labor law
and demanding payment of $1,000 penalty
by each road, was sworn to by the attor-
ney general.
SEATTLE-Michae Cover, the expo
liceman who shot hole through his
sweetheart's photograph and then at
tempted suicide, will recover from the ef-
fects of his self-inflicted wound. Then
he is to be arrested and prosecuted for
failing to accomplish his end. For at
tempted suicide is a misdemeanor in this
state Chief Wappenstein says that mas
much as Cover had been policeman he
ought to know that the law Furnishes
those who try suicide and fail.