davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
'Batted for Ritter IN ninth inning.
fBattsf FOR Mcintyre IN ninth iuniny

'Battei Ritter IN ninth inning
fBattef FOR McIHtyTe IN ninth inning
pittsburg Observation-Disclosures. 3 O 2 o-5
Brooklyn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o o o o O o o 90
Two-baso h!t-Wagner. Three-bRse hit-Leaoh. Home
guer Sacrifice htH-Laach, Storke Casey.
mel Msioney stolen baAeE-Auterson. Wagner. Jordan
Ritter. Double payslewis and Jordan, Jordan Nc
Iutyre AlpsrIna Jordan. Wills and Neaon
Left on bases-Hrooklyn 0; PittsbUrg n
baE-On Mcintyre 4. on Willis !. First base on errors
-Pittsburg ., Brooklyn, struck out-By Mcintyre T.
by Wills 4 Time-l:62 Umpire-Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13


up at the turn, but Graham squared the match on
the tenth by clever 8, and took the lead by win
ming the eleventh. He lost the twelfth. West max
ing it in 3, but the thirteenth and fourteenth.
West took the fifteenth and then went to pieces,
taking and for the next two holes Had
Graham finished out he would have had a chance
for Il. The summary follows:
Third round-Jerome D. Travers Montclair beat War
x. wood HomewOod. by 1 up.
Eben NJ. Byers Allegheny beat D. E Sawyer.
Wheaton, by ! up.
Garden city, up go holes).
Archie Graham, North Jersey. ". 7. West Phila-
delphia by up and l to play.
SeTni-Gnal round-Travers beat Ryer5 by and 20
play. Graham beat Fownes by up and TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
YANKEES YIN AND LOSE.
Moriarity's WiId Thro10 Cost the
First Game zCith Detroit.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO- DAY.
New York at Detroit
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
CHICAGO. q; PHILADELPHIA. o.

CHICAGO. .; PHILADELPHIA. o
Al Philadelphia: r II T.
Chicago .--..-....--.O Q = . q % % y
Philadelphia .........0 o o o D 90 2
Ba,terles-Chcago. Brown King and Moran; Phila-
phia Corridor. Richie and Doom. Umplres-Ken and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

ball within a yard of the hole. Travers therefore,
was 2 up ut the turn. Both went out In 81.
Wood won the tenth, TraVers driving poorly. The
eleventh and twelfth were haved in 4 and re-
spectively Wood won the thirteenth in and
squared the match. He missed a yard put for n 4
but practically stymied Travers and the latter
knocked Woods bah into the cup I'm attempting
to hole out. The fourteenth and fifteenth were
halved. Travers won the sixteenth by hollng a
four foot put and this proved 70 be the winning
stroke. the seventeenth and eighteenth holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT.
ONE MORE FOR GIANTS.
Bresnahdn, Back IN the Game, Helps
His Team to Victory.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati New York.
Pttsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 81 Cincinnati, 2.
FittsburG. 3; Brooklyn o.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston St. Louis (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

baseball Polo Grounds. To-day $3.50 p NJ
Giants VS.. Cincinnati Adm soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

ATLANTIC LEAGUE RESULTS
a Pottsvule-Pottsvtls q; Newark O.
At Misunderstanding. 2. Chester. l.
At Eastor.-BroOklyn. .: EaHtoD, !.
At Allentown Allentown. s. Elizabeth, 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

] @ @ % ns 5a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

INSPECTOR 3. SOLD FOR PALTRY SUM.
Lexington. Ky, July 1.-THE famous race
horse and sire Inspector B. was sold to-day for
$l5 to a farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13
BRIGHTON agAcH ENrRIEs ro.pAY.

IL PUNCHESTOWN STAKES. handj-
sc for tOur-year-olis and upward.
nn aNfH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13

Totals % 2 I 2sI2 8
i o o o . 2 o . 1-3
o o q l o o O l O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-13


rated sukeys
RACESeing
| CHI by Ogden
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Certificates of Incorporation.

| A certificate of incorporation was filed in the office of the secretary of state Wednesday by the Hartford Min ing Stock Exchange corporation, of Hartford. It has an authorized capi- tai of $l0,0OO, and the incorporators are c, A. Woody, J. E. Inman and I. D. Blanchard
 The Westover School corporation, of Middebury, has filed certificate of incorporation for the purpose of con- dueting a school for girls. The capi- tai is s22O,0OO, and the incorporators are Mary R. Hillard Frederick s. Chase and John P. Kellogg, all of Wa terhury,
 | A certificate of incorporation has been filled by the Bridgeport Light and Equipment company with capital of $5O,000 The incorporators are James II. Crossley Henry A. Sherwood and J. A Turner.
 Certificates of organization have been filed by the Connecticut Metal compa- ny. of Bridgeport, and the Peoples Coal company, of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
E6Mrnhnss.

MIR. FREDERICK WELD will engage the services of limited number of good singers for corus choir. Voices tried Ut lSs Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
srATE coMM1ss1oN MEnrs.
Exposition Is Now Expected to Be Com
 pleted June 10.

Juuc
 A meeting of the state Jamestown commission was held at the capitol on Tuesday evening, at which several mat ters of interest connected with the de- velopment of the fair were brought up. One of these was in relation to the ex- position as reported by Manager Cur tis. who is at Jamestown. The com mission also heard of number of new exhibits that are being arranged for the fair,
 An encouraging letter was read from Manager Curtis, in which he said that the fair authorities were in hopes of having the buildings and grounds com- plete and ready by the time of the sec- ond visit of President Roosevelt, which is scheduled to take place on June 10, Georgia day. Rev. Dr. Samuel Hart, of Middletown, a member of the ad- visory committee, was present at the meeting. He said that he knew of a movement on foot among many Episco- pal clergymen of the country to make a religious exhibit of historical na- ture at the fair by the time of the na- tional meeting of Episcopal churches, which is to be held at Richmond in July. pr. Hart said he thought Con- neeticut should and would be in that, as in other matters connected with the | exposition, well in the lead, and have a fine exhibit there of the early history of the church in the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
CHOICE GOODS
At pietter Brothers, stores.

Dieter Brothers stores, at 202 Whal- ley avenue and 4S Grove street, con- tinue to maintain their popularity and trade is steadily growing in volume. There Is a good and amply sufficient reason for it. It is safe to say that no more attractive or better arranged stores are in this state. The Whalley avenue store is a perfect model and is pronounced by all who visit it the lead ing and most handsome store in town Both stores are stocked with the choic- est selections of high-grade beef, fancy country veal, natlve-dressed lamb, fresh-killed poultry. etc: also a full and complete line of groceries, fresh vegetables. fruit. canned goods. etc, etc. All orders executed with dis patch, and goods delivered in any part of the city. See advertisement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Music for All Occasions.

The mistress of the house is a cul- tivated Bostonian of much musical taste, and the whistling of the foot man, who believed himself alone in the house, fretted her artistic soul.
 Joseph" she called at last. from the head Of the back stairs, please
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31
Shot at Detectives.

Naugatuck May So.--Thirteen track strikers taken prisoners yesterday for shooting at railroad detectives were arraigned in the Borough court on charges of vagraney, breach of the peace and trespassing on railroad property Four of the men were Po- lacks who had taken no part in the disturbance, and the cases against them were nolled. The other nine were fined s15 and costs, each amount ing to S2S42.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

don't whistle those vulgar rag-time things!"
 Yes, mem,' returned Joseph, meek ly T know, mem," he continued, with unexpected spirit, "but you can't ex- pect a rhapsody of Liszt with cleaning the knives. That will come later when I'm polishing the silver. Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

Deacon Slicker-"I think the parson Is not sufficiently progressive yet hate to suggest that we discharge him." Deacon Hardshell-"Wh not raise his salary? Then he'd probably drop dead."-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

Mrs. BaconI see that nearly one half of the fishes caught in the Indian ocean belong to a species not hereto fore described in any book
 Mrs. Egbert-That must be where my husband goes fshing!-Yonkers States man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-31

He-So your husband has given up smoking? That wants a pretty strong will
 She-Well, I've got one---Punch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
Pointed Paragraphs.

The man who looks for trouble
is seldom disappointed.
Too many lawyers make spec
iaIty of handling beer cases.
Savage dogs have caused many
a man to travel for his health.
A grass widow who has plenty
of the long green is seldom left at
the post.
If ignorance is bliss some people
must be blessed with perpetual
happiness.
A woman's idea of an odd man
is, one who can actually tell the
truth at times.
Nothing pleases a woman more
than to help man spend his mon
ey.
Many mans word is as good
as his bond-and his bond is worth
less.
1t is recognized that the matri-
monial knot is the most serious
tangle Of all.
A man never appreciates good
luck so much as when he is having
Il run of bad.
The average man never misses
an opportunity to show off before
pretty woman.
The woman who can use her
eyes with effect is more dangerous
than her garrulous sister.
A man isn't necessarily coward
because he is afraid to argue with
a woman. Perhaps he has sense.
When ayoung man with salary
of SO week marries a girl who is
unable to cook he hands himself an
extra large lemon. - Chicago
News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
corporation

A man said to be richer than
John D. Rockefeller has been dis
covered. He is a northwestern
lumberman who, quietly and by
hook and crook, has acquired tim
Der areas several times larger than
the state of New Jersey. Nature
has bestowed upon this human hog
no title to this wealth of its own
creation, he holds it only under a
peculiar and wonderful scheme of
property rights built up by society
by which society robs itself TO pile
up untold millions for an individ-
ual. However there ale certain
signs that this system is fast be.
coming intolerant to the masses of
the people.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
Where Are the Nonpartlsahs2

The so called independents and
nonpartisans who appeal to every
body in St. Louis to rise above
party when the Democrats here are
facing defeat, as they are now by
majority of 10000 Or more, have
been holed up ever since the legis:
lature met. At the end of the first
months session the nonpartisans,
who are so eloquent and indefatig-
able when the Republicans are in
the lead, continue to be absolutely
silent and invisible ut Jefferson
City. Everything is Democratic
there in Legislative affairs, and yet
the advice is not heard to rise
above party in any particular
whatever. AS usual, the Republi-
cans are given the gaff to the limit,
and the nonpartisans are perfectl y
willing that they shall grin and
bear it. Nothing but straight
Democracy goes at the state capt.
tai. But as soon rs the legislature
adjoutns the nonpartisa1s and in
dependents will break loose in full
chorus to beat the Republicans in
tho April municipal election.
1t might be supposed from their
meilifluous pretensions when they
appear in the open that the non.
partisats and Independents would
urge the Democratic legislature,
now in session, to give all the peo
pie of the state fair representation
in the districting. The RepubIi
cans carried the state in 1904 ant
lost i, in 1906 by IL margin or
one per cent. Adding the tw,
years together the Republican.
had majority. Yet they are :,
gerrymandered that they have bu
4 congressman out of 16, and hui
II state senators in 81, and the sea
of one of the Republican state
senators is contested in behalf of {
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Henry c. Howard and
Sallie A. Howard, his wife, by their
! certain deed of trust, dated The 9th
day Of March, 1900, and recorded in
| book L." at page 40, record OF deeds
Of trust and mortgages Of Washington
| County, aud in record book IS. at page
453, record OF deeds and trusts OF St.
Francois County, Missouri. conveyed
to the undersigned trustee, the fol-
| lowing described real estate, situate,
| lying and being in the counties of
Washington aud St. Francois. State
l. ot Missouri, to-wit: The southwest
quarter of section fifteen C5). in town
ship thirtytiye (3o). North, range
three t3) East of the 9Th principal
meridian. in Washington county, Mis-
souri, also all Of lot one Ql. in block
three (3), in the town OF SetZ (now
Elvinsl. as described upon tue record
I'd plat OF said town. on tiie in the re-
corder's office of ST. Francois county,
| said lot being situate in the county OF
ST Francois, state Of Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made to
secure the payment of u certain note,
in said deed of trnst described: and,
VIII ereas, default has been made in the
payment Of said note and the interest
due thereon: now therefore, in ac-
cordaDce with the provisions Of said
deed of trust. and at the request OF
| the legal holder OF said note. l. the
Undersigned trustee. will proceed to
sell tue above described real estate at
the front door OF the court house. in
| the city of Potosi, in said county Of
Washington and state Of Missouri. at
public vendue, to the highest bidder,
! for cash in hand on
| SATURDAY. THE 23D DAY OF FEBRU
AIRY, 1907,
between the hours of Q O'Clock in the
! forenoon and ) O'Clock in the afternoou
of that day, to satisfy said note, to-
gether with the costs and expenses Of
| executing this trust.
JOHN NJ. JAMISON. Trustee,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
Candidates for the Bug House.

1t will be necessary to build a
big roof extending from the Rock
les to the Cascade Mountains, wall
it up, label it "United States Bug
House," and herd into it about all
the grown women of this nation, if
the "Teddy Bear' craze continues
spreading. To see grown up
woman ambling along the street
hugging and fondling a little old
imitation bear, built of rags, act
ing Just like two-year old with a
rag doll, is enough to make the
bones of departed Spartan mothers
tremble in the grave.-Mnrphys-
boro (IIl.) Independent.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
FREE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Beautiful Framed Picture.

The Twice Week Republic of ST.
Louis. Mo-. is giving away a beautifully
framed picture, size 5Izx734 inches, to
everyone sending 81 for years subscrip-
tion to their great semiweekly paper and
Farm Progress. a monthly agricultural pa
per published by The Republic.
This offer is open to both new and old
subscribers. If you are taking the paper
at present, send in your dollar and have
your time marked up for one year and get
one of these beautiful pictures without
any extra cost.
The pictures are genuine works of art.
done in nine colors, Two of them are
heads of beautiful girls. One wears a
black picture hat and has two roses pinned
to her pink bodice. If this oneis desired,
order No. 10. The Spring Girl" No. II
or The Summer Girl wears light
brown picture hat, trimmed with light
green She also wears white and green
waist. with bunch of very pretty flowers
at her breast. The remaining picture. or
No. IL. is three quarter length picture
representing The Winter Girl" with a
long coat boa about her neck and muff.
The frames are made of rounded metal
and are all black. To tell them from real
ebony it would be necessary to take them
from the wall for examination. The pic
lures and frames are neat and pretty
enough to grace the walls of million
aires home. There is nothing cheap or
shoddy looking about them. They cannot
be duplicated in the retail stores for less
than 50 cents. The best recommendation
that we can give them is to say that if
you are not thoroughly satisfied with your
picture they will refund the money. for
your subscription and pay the postage for
returning the picture to them.
1t you are already subscriber to the
Twice-a-Week Republic. or if you want
only the agricultural monthly. Farm
Progress, send silver dime for one years
subscription to this big sixteen-page farm
and home paper. The Twice-a-Week Re-
public is the Oldest and best semi-weekly
family paper in the country. and Farm
Progress is the fastest growing farm
monthly in America Remember that
you get both these splendid publications
for year and one of these handsome
framed pictures. all for oniv 81,
Remit by post Office or express money
order, registered letter or bank draft Do
not send personal checks Write name
and address plainly. Address all orders
to the ST. Louis Republic, ST. Louis, Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
CHARACTER IN THE TONGUE.
Germany's Way Of Sizing People up
Available Chiefly to Doctors.

Germany has taken up the pastime
OF reading character and telling for
tunes by the tongue. Somebody has
been making a study of the organ OF
speech and has discovered that 1t Ia
full of indications.
A long tongue Is said to denote
openness Of character. it suggests gen.
erosity and free handedness. Its pos
SCISSOR makes friends and enemies
easily, but doesn't save money.
When the tongue IS long and thick
the openness degenerates into a ten
dency to gossip and scandal. The fu'
ture of the owner is beset with trou-
bles OF his own making. It also indi-
Gates f1ightiness and incOnstancy.
Short tongues indicate secretiveness
and Discrimination Their owners make
good detectives and attorneys.
The owner may acquire some money
by economy and guile, but has not
largeness Of spirit to make a great
fortune. Thin pointed tongues are
found in diffident people who do not
succeed in life.
Short and broad ones accompany
craft and falsehood: the person who
has such a tongue is compelled by 1t
to deceive and betray. whatever effort
he may make to keep straight.
The vibrant, quavering tongue de-
notes the artistic temperan mt. Bril-
liant carmine hue is a siel of Ion 2
life, pale pink tongue demo .es weak
ness of character and delicacy OF con-
stitution.
''If it's all true" says a German
newspaper, 'it is lucky that it is cnly
at the doctor and not at our friends
that we stick out our tongues
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

Democratic scheme, though be had
a popular plurality of 1898. These
abuses do not appeal to the deli
cately fine sensibilities of the nom
partisans. 1t is only when the
Republican prospects are good
that they begin to prance in behalf
of at least an equal division. Their
role as assistant Democrats is
clear.-GIobe- Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
The greatest of all newspapers
is the Daily Globe-Democrat, of

The greatest of all newspapers
is the Daily Globe-Democrat, of
St. Louis. 1t has no equal or riv-
al in all the west and ought to be
in the hands of every reader of any
daily paper. 1t costs, by mail,
postage prepaid daily including
Sunday. one year, $500; 6 month,
$500; 8 months, 81. so; daily with
out Sunday, one year, S4.0O; 6
months, $500; 3 months, $1.O0;
Sunday edition-a big newspaper
and magazine combined, 4s to 76
pages every Sunday, one year,
$500; 6 months, S1.00. A sub
scription for the Globe Democrat,
at these prices, is the best possible
newspaper investment. Send your
order to day or write for free sam
pie copy to Globe Printing Com
pany, St. Louis, Mo. See special
''long- time" campaign offer Of the
''Twice a-Week' issue of the
be-Democrat. Two years for
1925, elsewhere in this paper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
Roosevelt and Morgan.

The sensational newspapers of
the country are full of what pur-
ports to be radical statements made
by President Roosevelt before the
exclusive Gridiron Club. Il few
evenings ago. The chief executive
is charged with having in sub
stance said that ''the large inter-
ests Of the country must submit to
conservative regulation, or to mob
vengeance. The charge has not
been verified; but it is in line with
what the opposition has been al
leging against the administration
for some time. We have all along
feared that the policy of too much
government would lead to resent
ment. We haye expected the big
gest dog struck by the hard stone
to raise the biggest howl; but un
fortunately the complaint is no
onger confined to the ''trust"
magnates. The thinking people
treasure seIf-government as the
fundamental asset of this country.
Self-government, or liberty, was
purchased too dearly to be taken
away, even though organized
wealth is trying to run things with
a corrupt as we'll as iron hand. The
American people must stop this;
Roosevelt is absolutely right, on
this point. 1t must be done in a
lawful, orderly and intelligent
manner. We agree with the Pres
idcnt wherein he points out the
ruinous policy of organized wealth; :;
but we would not permit that pol.
icy to destroy our time-honored
and tested governmental system.
We stand by the constitution. The
governmental system is not at
fault; it is ideal. The moral and
intellectual standard is too low.
No system of government-one-
man or represen tive-will avail as
long as the people fail to put men
of the highest character and ability
il the government. The people
must begin at the beginning. Let
them elect fit men to discharge all
the governmental duties and then
if organized wealth is not curbed
in its corruption, we will join in
the demand for n change in the
governmental system. But not
until then.-State Republican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
The Coolest Cold.

The lowest temperature yet re.
corded is that reached recently by
K. Olzewski in an attempt to
liquefy helium. By the aid of
solid hydrogen he cooled the gas
to 269 degrees G., under $50 at
mosphere' pressure; then, sudden
" releasing the pressure to that of
the atmosphere, a degree of cold
was created which, by calculation
from Laplace and Poisson's for
mula, amounting to -271.3 de-
grees G. Helium, however, did
not li4uefy, and he accordingly as
sumes that its boiling point must
be below -271, and that there is
little prospect of reducing it to a
liquid.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06
Trouble.

"More trouble" sighed McNut-
ty, putting on his coat. ''1f it
ain't one thing it's another".'
"What's the matter now?' quer-
led his good wife.
"Aiore labor troubles" answer
cd McNntty.
"Not another lockout, | hope!"
said the partner of his sorrows.
mo: it's worse than that" an
swered the alleged head of the
house, "The boss has yielded, and
I've got to go to work again"-
Tit.Bits.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-02-06

Convicts in Illinois are assisting
in the construction of hard roads
by running stone crushers that
have recently been installed at
both Chester and Joliet peniten-
tiaries. At the latter the output
is about 400 yards per day, filing
eleven of the largest cars. 1t is
planned tC increase the output
shortly to twenty cars per day.
Any county or township that un-
dertakes to build hard roads will
be given all they want Of the
crushed rock free, the only ex-
penses being that of the freight
from the penitentlary to the desti-
nation.