davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07

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reit gum @ebrnu6 In ber Gdmoen' NIB ut
9toe IL Station nm 1000 abenos.
", rdh NtiaHiic.Gitb an @odenllqen; q.
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ghila,. Nnont., Concentration. ss.t5 Borut.,
30 ga6m.. 26.f0 IBenos: IN. RondI,s tatipn,
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abrroeen Affpn., @dmSeurStatioH. III 90
Enhm., !G.t0 gbenbs: Wt. Capitalization
II .05 S1ndbm., 1918 Nbenos.
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ViirenlI GbarIcsa mo Vd!tlntoresStrafe, g. &
". ct. BuitI t524 ooer Wo.. Gotirtluno 1901
9Pt. Nohnl,S tntl1tr, e. & y, MI. @ernou 3i23;
COMMUNICATION SniprnattoussRlrenu G. L q.
q. Vnu! $40. ODER Wo., Court. In0 s126: unf
VI s2G G~dosBrod1tpa3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
Baltimore Tampf 6nfet So.
tNIte aib superld fFse got.atnie.)
Die Der. Stuntenspoii befbroerrb.

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9,ireTBriT. II. @er. sD1undger. Gen. sPdf. Scent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
&rrmiidtc telcgrnpbiide ScpcidJcn.

81 NSai5Diae, Gem. crihob
@orp @cafID md1renD icineS g8irtb.
idoitSitreitcS ,oS{cG @bite .lrio fiiote
George Gomor0 t0otlide Gerlebunoen
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ten Stonten, fam 1eitern oui Dem
9ompfer nGniier @ilGelm Der 3lpei.
te" Don @renleu IN Help-yorf an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
ann SisblanbtDwn
e@1tst's .Gidcntran I. Sane.'

Gde ). NIB tStrobt.
SdlntQit1rtter bes .Nunern Sci. slrt. .@'ers
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iidn 9tbcLo. - a9ationol"sg,ier AM Ropi.
ebe,apeufe'IeIepoo Wolfe 1903 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
fBzynBTElggE&OG1ID
RAILROADS.
= &dsIi6. | lnaiiu. uusgencmnlen Sonutug.
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1905, *G.45. lie, 1850, 1906. ,*O.65, ll0.5l,
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l7,2o. lso5, 20, 800 1000 III. 90 BORN;
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300, .3.C5, 400. *i.30, 300. 1908, 25.3b
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1850 ~abnt.; Gnmner'Gtation. 1920 &orul.
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Strate, Hep'Dnrf beauem nab 8otels. Ibeuters
une @eftafissSiitrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07

g. epnbn'S %0ieftaurant,
nurh, (enru,. uohr Hufbuun O

NfrTummIunGs,aofaE oe5 .D!triouia'gon'
cinOes Nr. 1896, ). G. o." nS:frben'6t'
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1903. .. Il. g." unb 81 iftrifts Jtr. SO,
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Setrdnfe. Gel: 6. & g. @olie 500 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07

VG7c snr Gciie in's HnsIanb BE-.
iurat g. Rniue, Ser. Alb, Git.8a!ti.
more.S TRACE, uage Goituniboaie.NsE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
.seurn e. alcip's Nenauroui.


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WonGi. 9elcpboit-9. q Y. Mnife 1865 VI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07
Mcrdants & Iincrs Sranspprt. So

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It3.l&Z-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07

Weuer TelmInIs an Der Observation-Disclosures
Giraffe, Nep'Dnrt beauem nab Sotels. Ibeaters
unt @eftdfis.S iftrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-07

BoriS, 6. Wdr5. - Cine 9ron.
fcnudrtcrin, Die iid bon brent frii-
beren @eliebten, cinent Mun1c, No,
mclls 9ouItiere, losgeiogt bottc, mor
bier bel einem reifen Nmerifoncr
Sarrp Strunp, Der ollf beioen @ei
reu gelGbmt lit, in TienIt getrctell.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
GETAWAY GAME
BRINGS VICTORY
FOR NATIONALS
Hughes in Fine Form
and Blanks Boston
Outfit-ScOre,
4 to @.

BOSTON. April 19.-Washington nailed
the getaway game from Boston yester-
dav by TO O. Good, solid clouting,
and nifty fielding by the Nationals and
mastery pitching by Tom Hughes won
for the Cantillon outfit.
Hughes had the Beeneaters eating out
Of his hand at his pleasure. Twice
when it seemed a certainty that the
Hub bali tossers would score, Long
Tom frightened the strings and sent
them 20 their positions il the field. Tom
was especially effective when the oppo-
sition edged too near the home rubber.
Hughes Very Effective.
Boston threatened 10 chase a couple
Of athletes over the counting block IN
the fourth. Collins slammed out a two
Dagger. and Unglnub looked over -four
bad ones. With none out, things looked
bad. but Tom was there with the ulys-
terlous kinks. and Hoey famed Parent
a pinch hitter. also chopped AT three
that fooled him. and the best Ferris
could do was 10 boost a high one to the
outfieid
Hughes performed an even more nota-
bic feat IN the sixth inning. Sullivan
and Collins connected for safeties. and
I'nglaub advanced the pair with a neat
sacrifice. Hughes duplicated his
achievement OF the fourth session by
striking out Hoey. Parent died easy.
Schlahy TO Anderson.
With the exception Of these instances,
Hughes mad Boston Rufaloed. Getting
z hit was like looking for the proveroial
needle in a haystack-
Improvement in Batting.
A source of much qualification to the
winners was the Improvement II bat
ting. The Nationals stung the ball hard
and often. putting the bee on Oberiin,
Roston's Milwaukee recruit, for nine
bingleE. one of them a triple by Jones,
and two OF them doubles by Anderson,
who is hitting at a wonderful clip
washington began its scoring in tie
first inning. putting a tally over tbs
plate on Ganley's single, Schlahy's sac
riice. and Anderson's double. The sec
ond inning was productive OF another
run. Jones led OF with a three-bagger
/ and scored on Blankensbip's short hit
to right. Another run matcTialized IN
( the fourth. Jones hunted and beat
/ Oberlin's throw 20 first Unglaub came
/ in for Perriues attempted sacrifice and
/ threw Jones out at second. Mig" stole
| second, and romped home when Hughes
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
Will WASHINGTON CLUB OWNERS MAKE JOHNSON SHOW HIS HND

This young left handler,
now with Baltimore, has a
string to him by which
Washington can get his
services in times of need.
He has been showing such
good early season form
that he may yet wear a
Washington uniform be-
fore 1908.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19

Tom Hughes seems more anxious 10
make good for Washington this year
thfan he has been at any time since he
joined the American League. On, the
training trip he took excellent care Of
himself, was always ready 10 work. and
predicted that he would win more than
half his games this season, He was
sore about being fined 500 by the Ma
tionaI Commission for playing with the
The Washington times., 1907-04-19

VI. 4. c.. 0 O OI o. 0 Ia 5 5
c. [. 40 ! 0 0 o. 3 4
Earned runs-M. c. A. ?. Three-base
hit-Timanus. Two-base hit-Hoen. First
base on balls-On MuTva, 8 Struck out
BY Byrd, y; by Murva, z Left on
bases-M. A. c.. 5; c. T. A, 4. Double
plays-Reeder TO Hoen, Shea TO Canale
Passed ball-SpiCeT. First base on er-
rors-M. A. c.. 8; c. L. A. 5. Hit by
pitCher-ByTd, ? Umpire-Nr. BrOugh-
ton, Of NJ. A. c.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
GEORGETOWN PREPS
OUTPLAY TAKOMA
Skin Suburbanites at All
Angles and Win by
. to 2.

Georgetown Props outplayed Takoma
Park at all angles Of the game oil the
Georgetown Field yesterday. winning
by - 2 The fielding Of both teams
was not up 10 the mark. but the Tako.
mas accumulated twice Is MANY errors
as their opponents, making eight mis-
plays.
O'COnnoT and Brown both pitched
good ball, and with better fielding the
score would have been smaller. Th6
work OF TurfiingeT, Takoma's catcher,
was especially weak, the Props stealing
nine bases in the first three innings.
The batting OF Sitterding, Tor the win
rers, was the feature; Sitterding was
the only player TO make more than one
hit. getting three singles.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
AGGIES WINNERS
OVER CATHOLICS
Maryland Agricultural Col
lege Noses Out a
3 to 2 Victory.

Although the high wind was not IA
vOrable 10 careful and errorless playing.
the baseball teams OF the Maryland
Agriculture College and the Catholic
University of America fought a hard
battle for nine innings on the home
grounds OF the Maryland Agriculture
College, the home team winning by 3
to 2
The boys OF the c. L. A. took the lead
In the second inning by scoring one run
and increased this advantage by scoring
another in the third. The splendid pitch
ing OF Byrd prevented any more TALES.
The Farmers sent their first man across
The plate IN thes fifth inning and tied the
score in the seventh. This run was OBJ
tained by a stolen base by GrasOn and
a Wild throw by Spicer.
The Farmers scored the winning run
IL the ninth by a tWO-base hit of H0en' s
and three-base drive by Iimanus.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19

Earned TUns-GeO-etown, I. First base
by errOrs-GeorgetcWn (; TslIoma a. c
s. Left or bases-GeoTgetown s TakO-
ma A G, g. First base on balls-On
O'Connor. 4; of Brown, 6. Struck out
BY. O'Connor, Z: by Brown, s. Two-bass
hit-Cendoys- Sacrifice hit-Orme. Stolen
bases-FuTy, Walton, Sitterding 80.
Mohn 80, cendova 90, ScuIIey 80, Tier
ney. Cogan ~. Winslow %, Brown
Sletz, Larner, Langley. Double play
Walter 70 Sculley Hit by pitcher-By
O'Connor. J. Passed ball-Turfiinger, 1.
Umpire-Mr' PaIlen. Time of game
hour and - minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
Today's Games.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York al Boston.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
Chicago az Pittsburg.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
CHAMPION LOSES ARM.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, April ls.-Max
Spltzner. who won the national gvmras-
tic championship in several events in the
contests at the Madison Square Garden
last year, has lost his left arm.
II was torn away BY machinery in o
camera factory in which he was en-
ployed. Spitzner was the Cnan plon gym
rRst OF Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19

Reading the score OF a Boston Ameri-
can game these days is sad and
dispiriting pagtIme for a Washington
baseball fan.
The sorrow comes from noting the va
liant performances OF Bob Unglaub at
first for that team, and remembering
that Washington had chance TO trade
Stahl for him. II appears that Washing
ton handed itself lemon when it de-
manded another player in addition for
our first-sacker, whom we haven't got
II gets on the nerves TO read Of the
way IN which the Cnglaub person is
killing home runs ard shutting of tai
lies by sensational fielding, and the
soreness is not alIeviated when we note
in the hit column that this youth from
the TTi-State League is getting a couple
or safcties in each game, and most Of
them at critical times. Hickman is do
ing surprisingly well at first for Wash
ington, but we could afford TO have such
a versatile genius as UngIaub around
the Washington grounds. He would
come in handy to carry the bats, tell
the reporters who the new pitcher is,
etc.
Unglaub was counted an uncertain
quantity before this season opened, but
from the pace he has already set, and
his work in the Tri-State League, he
surely looks like the goods, while it was
always problematical whether Stahl
would be extra good, even if he were
relieved Of the cares of managing the
club. President Taylor, OF the Boston
iaHs, is not much Of a practical baseball
man. but an hour after he had seen I'm
glaub in his initial practice at first, in
The South, this spring. he declared that
the ex-Outlaw was good enough for him,
and that he would p ay the bag all the
season. We will have to give il to Mr..
Taylor that. at least once in his life he
knew good thing when he saw H.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19

Left on bases-W Washington, 9; Boston,
Z First base on balls-On Hughes. j.;
of Oberlin, (. Struck Out-By Hughes,
Z. by Oberlin, 2 Three base hit-Jones-
TwO-base hit-AudersOn, .. Collins.
Sacrifice hits-Schlafy. Unglaub. Stolen
s-Blankenship. Schlahy, Perrine
Double plays-Ferris, Unglaub, ana
Shaw: Wagner. UnElaub. and Shaw. Hit
BIZ pitcner-By ObeTlin, I; by Hughes, ].
Umpire-Mr. Connolly. Time o. game
hOur and Il minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
club Makes No Deal
For Staht's Release
Without Decision
Owners So Far Have Refused to Fall Into
Trap to Save Johnson's Face.
UngIaub Looks Good.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Nothing was heard at baseball head
quarters this morning about the de-
cision OF the national commission on the
appeal of Jake Stahl to be released from
his reserve to the Washington club.
What the next move in this interest
ing case viii be is matter of great IL
terest. and the course OF the club OF
7ciaIs viii be watched with care II
they let Ban Johnson, president Of the
American League, get by with this they
will have a hard time ever regainlng
any standing as spOrtsmen in this man s
town.
The thing Johnson wants is for WASH
ington and oBston to arrange deal
while the decision is pending, which viii
relieve the commission Of the necessity
for. rendering a verdict and thereby
save Johnson's face. No matter what
an attractive proposition might be made
10 washington and how much the CLUB
might be strengthened by a trade for
Stahl at this time. the fans viii con-
slider il clear case of quitting If Stahl
is allowed To 20 before that decision
is given.
President Noyes said this morning
that the entire case was resting as far
as he was concerned and that he did not
step might be- He said Johnson, at
the banquet in Cincinnati two weeks
ago. told him the club and Stahl should
patch up their differences, but that he
replied there was nothing 10 patch up
then, and the situation in that respect
remains unchanged. This is the kind of
talk the fans want 10 hear from the
man representing the management
which stands between them and john
sons raiding tactics
Hardy. the young pitcher who has
beeu doing such good work for BalJI-
more this spring, is Washington as
set He was with the Washington club
in Charlottesville last spring, but after
the season opened was sent 70 PTOvi-
denCe, where he did excellent work
He is a lcft-hander of promise, and as
TIE local team IS rather weak on south
paws, the yCungster may have a chance
before 1903 10 show what he can DO in
fast company. With two seasons more
Of experience in hiEh-class minor So
ctety he should be wen worth another
trial
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

If 20 professional baseball clubs en-
pioy 400 professional ball players, who
receive S1.5000 900 in real money for a
season Of I54 games. is Lajoie a better
ball player than Wagner?
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington, 4: Boston. o.
New York. s. Philadelphia. 4.
Chicago, >. ST Louis. @.
Detroit. = Cleveland. O
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
Today's Games

DEHOiLs 1lcfelauQs q
Today's Games.
Washington at Philadelphia
Boston al New York
Detroit az Cleveland
ST Louis At Chicago.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19

knocked a liner that resembIed a black
streak past Collins.
The last run of the game was made
in the seventh inning. Ganley singled,
and one Of Oberlin's wild heaves pinked
Sch1afly IN the ribs. Ferris threw Cross
out at first ana Cnglaub hustled the
ball TO Shaw IN time to nip Ganley at
the plate. Anderson poled out a long
double and ScElahy came home.
The Washington times., 1907-04-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston. 8
Brooklyn, 8: New York, 0.
PittsDuTg, ]; Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

Many Wisconsin and Mime
sofa butter makers are no doubt
planning to send butter to the Ma
tional Dairy Show in Chicago, on
October 10th to 10Th.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

Cine of the most progressive Ia
Dor unions IN thia country Is THAT,
Of the international TNpogmphi
cal Union. Alta recent yun,yu
tion it wos decided to pension an
those members who were uNor ~iN-
ty years old About FIVE hundred
mcn will be beneficial l this INCA
sure, aud they will receive four
dollars a week Furthermore.
they are permitted "a stay IN their
homes with their families This
union mulutains a prlntcrs home
al Colorado Springs for the aGrl.
SICK and lucurohlc aud cycry pro.
vision is made to make thcm MS
comfortable rs possihls Every
labor union IN the country should
provide home Of this kind for it's
fellow members ltwculd I've tho
proudest institutions they could
boast Of, besides which, the cue.
ton Of wages is Of secondary inn.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28
Plaintiff

Richard Collins. Michael Collins.
Catherine kcnniY. Jobs OLcary
and Ida O'Leary hi. wife. Thorn
a. OLcary and - O'Leary
his wife. Esther ". Tlaer. Ann.
Collins. Annie Collins. +. T
Gauvercau James S Richie. y.
y Coon James Hurley. William
Hurley and John Hurley. co-part-
ucrs as Hurley Brothers {. Wig
geuhpru and j w Wiggeuhorn.
co-partners. a T.. CorriQan, The
Fred Miller Brewing Company. n
corporation, l., Oppsuhsimcr q
Company and George l. Martin a.
Trustee 81 said Oppenhsiusr e.
Company, Armour Packing Com
pnny. corporation Thornaa Gar
rity II Q Thompson. l.. A. Baker
and John Glover, co-parluers =,
l.. a. Baker & Company, x. y,
Dear a T Rock William II.
Webb and Richard Webb. co-part
ncrs as Webb Brothers. G Abra-
ham Hardin County Bank. cor
poratIon Jane, II Parker, y u.
Culver and ths unknown owners
of an Undivided one forty second
Of Lots 32gHnd 2al on Wc-i Firth
street iu tho city of Superior.
Dougla County. Ni.corsin.
Defendants
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-09-28

Santos Eumont, the French fly
ing machine cnthusiact, has nude
a bet of $4,000 to ~, 900 that
within, tho year hc Will hnyc con
trived a motor hoat that will make
sixty miles an hour and m airship
that will snil n milo minute.
Sanity must figure TINT ho will get
enough advertising out Of the
thing to repay him for loosing the
ten thousand. BY the way, We
possess local Willie Wcsting
house who Inns invented "A lying
machine that 10 perfect success
in all respects except that the
blooming thing won't fly. He
has, however, strong hopes Of
overcoming this trtlinE defect
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-07
CAR ON SIDEWA ak
Trolley Leaves Poor Rails on Hilton
Flats and Bumps Up
Onto Walk

Travelling at high speed on the Hilton
fats along tracks that have been known
for months to be in a dangerous condition,
Springfield avenue trolley car plunged
into the gutter and rested with its plat
form on the sidewalk. yesterday after
noon. Fortunately the car was not
crowded and while a few women were
badly shaken up and scared none was in
ju"ed. The traffic was tied up for nearly
an hour until the car could be lifted out
of the soft earth onto the tracks
This morning a gang of laborers was en-
gagged in reconstructlng the tracks at that
point The tracks the west side of the
fats along which the cars travel at high
speed have been In bad shape for years
and in places the rails have spread slightly
The most dangerous place was near Ober-
lin street, and all of the experienced mer
slow up there.
Some day green hand will go fas
over that rail and then there will be al
accident said one of the motormen to {
reporter a few days ago. His prediction
soon came true. The name of the motor
man could not be ascertained.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-07
BIFF! UP HE WENT
John Frey, a Farmer, Hurled Into Air
When Speeding Car Hit His Wagon
on Hilton Flats.

Travelling ut high speed in Springfield
avenue, Hilton, last night, heavy double
truck Springfield avenue trolley cur
smashed a farm wagon belonging to john
Frey, of Mountainside, into kindling WOOD
and badly injured Frey.
Frey was returning from this city with
a heavy truck loaded with fertilizer, and
when on tie long Titmus hill just beyond
the Hilton flats for some reason, he turned
onto the west-bound car track. just at
this instant the west-bound car approached
at full speed. Titmus hill is one OF the
steepest inclines in the county and the
cars frequently go down 1t at very high
speed. The car struck the wagon in front
of Atkinsons dairy and FREY was tossed
twenty-five feet to the gutter. The big
load of fertilizer was tossed all about and
the wagon was literally torn to pieces,
parts of the wreckage being strewn for
over 200 feet down tho hill.
crowd gathered quickly and Frey, then
unconscious. was carried to Frankton' S
Rarsom, of Maplewood, was summoned.
He found that the man was suffering from
many contusions about the back and legs
He stated this morning that while the
injuries were of an extremely painful
nature, he believes that Frey will be
around in a few weeks The man was
taken to his home in carriage.
The car No 1912 WAS only slightly dam
aged despite the force of the impact and
while the many passengers were shaken
up no one was injured. Motorman M.
Potesky Of 656 South Eleventh street, this
city. escaped with a shaking up.