davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
Crisis In the Seventh.


Three times Donovan faced seyboId
with the bases filled, and ever, time
socks couldn't ger the ball out Of the
inAeld. although once Coughlin made a
tumble on the big fellows grounder ana
let IL a run. In the seventh inning
with the bases filed. two runners al
ready home and none out, wild Bin.
caused Murphy to hit into a double pIay
Three times just when II seemed GER
tain that the Philadelphia hoy womb;
have TO be benched he rose TO the ooca-
sion IN magnificent style-for Detroit
and thus Of the thirteen hits made of
him and the four passes he handed out
only four runs were accumulated By the
Mackites- There IS no doubt. however.
but that wild BIZ used his great right
arm 10 the limit, and 81 lie can repeat
II during the present series II VIII be a
marvel.
ThereSsre. while the Athletics lost the
game ana the lead, as many expected
they would do, they won out in strategy
and this should play q pig part IN M.
here.
Plank Outpitched Opponent.
Plank. too, had 20 pitch hard. but by
no means did he have to exert himself
as Donovan did. Frequently Donovan
was in hole" by having three balls
called on a batsman. while Eddie was
seldom IN such a situation and the lat
ter had fewer men on the bases to
bother him and had to pitch to FIVE less
batsmen. Plank deserved 10 win the
battle. but the Fates we're against him.
He held Detroit down to nine hits and
gave only one base on balls. and two
OF these hits were the indirect result OF
a wild throw by Collins.
This play cost three runs in the
seventh inning, although the throw was
made on fairly easy groUnder. Collins
Numbered on two other occasions. In
bunt by Donovan right or the chalk
mark while Il was rolling foul. Fortu-
nately the play did no damage. although
II undoubtedly affected Plank, who i'm
mediately gave his only pass of the af-
ternoon to Jones.
Donovan Looked Eighty.
In the sixth inning, it looked as If
Donovan were up IN tho air for good,
for he gave bases OF balls to Davis and
Murphy. With only one run behind and
none out It was Collins place to sae1i-
fee. He let the first ball. which was
a little low, go past, and when ii was
called a strike Jimmy apparently lost
his nerve and went out on fly to left
field. In consequence there was no
scoring. for Oldring struck out trying
20 get the ball into the crowd for two
bases and Coughlin threw Powers out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28
Standing Of the Clabs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg. 5; Boston 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

The best catch OF the year was made
again in that first game. but this time
It had all the earmarks OF being the real
goods. In the fourth inning, Turner
drove an embryo homer 10 center, high
on the right side OF Milan. who is left
handed. He had 70 turn, run back OBJ
liduely toward the flying sphere, and
stab II with his glove, which was on
the wrong hand for the position in
which he was placed. He turned the
trick. How he did II he hardly knows
himself. but It was a peach OF a pull
In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

Pearanee OF covering less ground than
he really does.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

Slated FOR Bernhard
Washington. 0 01 5 50
Cleveland. $500. 0 Q 0 0 o 2 o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

King Bill Kay passed out of the joke'
class as a batter by nssImilating three
hits OF Bernhard III the second game.
He did no. play in the first clash. AS
batter Kay IS a cruel disappointment.
de is one OF the largest men in oase-
ball. built like one Of the kind you rely
upon to drive long fly 10 the centerneld
he Will lanbast the sphere to the utter
most corner. AS a mater of fact he
pokes at the ball In a weak and un-
convincing manner as IL he were
ashamed to hurl his huge frame against
such a small object. He has a good
eye, and a long reach with the bat.
despite his habit of pulling back. and
Cantillon thinks the big fellow will al
ways be a good hitter. Also, Kay is
is so long as TO the legs, and has sucn
i peculiar movement he gives the ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

Where did Warner get It? That's the
before the local fans today. He
must have found something that sharp
ems the batting eye and loosens tho run
ming muscles. for he ma1e three clean
singles IN the first game and two more
In the second Also, Jack was so
sprightly on the bases that If he had
been on the rdcetrack they would nave
taken his pulse and examined his eyes
for signs of dope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-09-28

Touching on the second game. it was
merely case Of everybody getting to-
gether and hammering the delivery Of a
pitcher who had not been in the box
since Cleveland was here before. Poor
Bernhard LaJoie put him or the slab
and Washington put him on the pan.
The festivities began with four singles
in the first inning and ended with five
IN the seventh II was a great oppor-
tulty Tor our braXe boys. and when they
AZ last found somebody they could lick
they had no false sentiment Shout
kicking him to death.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-11

Interest viii cease ON above warrants Nay
II. iNI.
Witness my hand and zeal this 9TH day Of
April, 1907.
snhLI q. II. DOwNER.
County Treasurer.
First publication. April 8. 1907.
Last publication. May IL. 1907.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-11

On. day Sarcastic Stranger Town that
that had BiosoFncd IKE Jonahs
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-11
Netiee Of Redemption Of School
WssrSnts.

orFic. ov ,ouNTY TREASURER. T.
OTsRo CouSrf. Colo,
Ia JuNTA. Colo, April 8. 1907. J
NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAI
~ will redeem the followiu. school war.
rants on presentation at my Office at the court
house in la Juntn
DISTINCT No. 3 SPECIAL.
La Junta tribune., 1907-05-11
ssssss q asssmesssa - essssy
-.. Uosso~ss.

Oyrlcn or CoCSry TRaAsrn9n-
OTGso COUNTY. Colo.
La JrxIA. Colo. AphfL .. l0s.
NyOTiCE 10 hsr~oy given that will redeem
~ the folio - ing county ~arranta o1 ps~-~n-
sation at my ofbe- at the Court House IA La
Juhts:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
ARREST ALLEGED
JAPANESE SPIES
Making Sketches
of Fort Rose
Grams
REPORT OFFICIALLY DENIED
Acting Secretary Of War
Saye There Have Been
No Arrests.

Washington, July 15.-A telegraphic
report came to the war department
Sunday from California regarding the
reported arrest of two japanese spies
at Fort Rosecrans, one who it is al
legged, was making sketches Of the
plans and Notifications there and the
other, it is said. had blue prints Of
some portions of the work.
Adjutant General Ainsworth, who is
acting secretary of war, declined to
make public the report except to say
there had been no arrests. Major
Gatchell is in command of Fort Rose
Grams.
Alleged Spies Later Released.
Later today 1t was learned that both
men reported arrested were detained
but short time and released. In the
first case a man was seen acting in
a mysterious manner. He had mem
orandum pad, but an examination re-
vealed that there was no notation on
1t. The second instance of the re-
ported arrest occurred at Mare Island
and not at Fort Rosecrans In this case
Japanese was found examining the
power house and was promptly es-
corted out Of the yard.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
CHARGES HIM WITH
ASSAULTINC HER
Mrs. Mary Silva SWears Out Warrant
for Arrest Of Ricardo AIarid--
Hearing Thursday.

Charging him with assaulting her
with intent to kill Mrs. Mary Silva,
swore out a warrant yesterday against
Ricardo Alarid, who was apprehended
during the afternoon by Deputy Sher-
if Ceferino Baca. The case has
been set for preliminary hearing
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock before
Justice of the Peace Jose Ma. Garcia.
The alleged assault was committed
at o'clock yesterday morning at Mrs.
Silva's home in the adobt house on
the north side of the Capitol grounds.
The woman was confined to bed yes
terday suffering from the injuries sus-
tained.
In addition to the warrant charging
attempted murder Mrs. Silva also
asked to have Alarid placed under a
peace bond. Bond in both cases was
promptly furnished. one in the sum
of $500 and the other for 5000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15

EXPERTS MEASURE
COAL AT PRISON
Careful Estimate Shows Only 510
Tons on Hand-NeW Guard
Named.

Matters are moving quietly and
satisfactorily at the Territorial peni-
tentiary. The inventory Of property
is progressing slowly, and is being
made by Assistant Superintendent R.
G. Garrett and Clerk S. E. Newcomer,
Former Superintendent Arthur Trel-
ford has left the Territory and his
former assistant Samuel Sample has
also gone, therefore the duty of TAX
ing the inventory devolves entirely
upon the new superintendent, Marion
Littrell, the Assistant Superintendent
Garrett and Clerk Newcomer As
these officials are pretty well occupied
with the regular duties of their posi-
tions it will be some time before the
complete inventory can be furnished.
Account is kept of all supplies issued
from the stock on hand in order that
the inventory may be correct.
A careful estimate and measurement
of tine coal on hand has been made
under the supervision of Superintend-
ent Littrell by Charles w. Dudrow
and William Sears, both experienced
in handling coal and this shows that
$40 tons worth about $4,000 are on
hand and that the claim made by for
mer Superintendent Arthur Trelford
and Mcphersons Albuquerque Morn
ing Coyote Journal, that seven thou
sand dollars worth of coal were on
hand July 1st last, is a fake pure and
simple.
Today there were 299 prisoners on
the rolls of the penitentiary, 33 of
these being in the detachment which
it as work on the Scenic Highway in
the Gallnas Canon west of Las We
gas. Superintendent Littrell is now
at the camp for the purpose of max
ing a change in overseer, VINO is
assisted in looking after the convicts
by four guards.
Marcelino Alderete has been ap-
pointed as a night guard at the Ter
ritorial penitentary. He has served
in that capacity before and proved a
satisfactory and competent officer.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
EXPLOSION ON
j. S. BA71LEsH|P
Five Are Killed
in Accident on
Georgia
SHIP At TARGET PRACTICE
Several Others Seriously In.
jured--- Vessel Maneuv-
ering in Cape Cod Bay.

Washington, July 15.--Word was
received at the Navy Department this
afternoon Of an explosion on the Bat
tleship Georgia this morning in which
seventeen were injured, among them
being Lieutenant Goodrich and Mid
shipmen Cruise and Goldthwaite
Cruise Is reported seriously injured.
The accident occurred while the
vessel was at target practice at Cape
Cod Bay, Massachusetts.
Bulletin Says Five Killed.
Late this afternoon bulletin post.
ed at the Navy Departments says that
five were killed in the explosion on
the battleship Georgia. Further par.
ticulars are not obtainable at this
hour.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
SPOUTING VOLCANO
DEVASTATES COUNTRY
Natives Of kanchatka Reported starv-
ing as Result Of Strange
Phenomena.

San Francisco, July 15.-The out
burst of a volcano on the peninsula of
Kamchatka on February 18th, last,
threw the whole country into utter
darkness for more than 4S hours and
resulted in the starving of scores OF
natives, according to the officers of
the Barkentine Castle, which arrived
here today from the Okhotsk Sea. The
natives say wave Of dust fell on
them followed by a shower Of black
ashes and hot lava. The captain sent
two boat-loads of provisions ashore
to relieve the wants of the natives
he met.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
MIDDLE WEST
STORM SWEPT
Terrific Rains In
Kansas, Missouri
and Iowa
BRIDGES WASHED AWAY
All Railroads in Locality
Visited Report Traffic
Demoralized.

Topeka, Kansas, July l5.-Along the
Union Pacific Railroad, twenty miles
west of here In the vicinity of Ross
vile and Kingsville, Kansas. early to.
day, cloudburst washed away the
bridges on the Upper Soldier and Half
day creeks and weakened the railroad
bed. Trains for the West were de
layed several hours. Over six inches
of rain fell.
Rain Washes Out Pipe Line.
st Joseph, Mo-, July 15--The sup
ply OF natural gas was cut off last
night in the pipe line from southern
Kansas. A terrific rain washed out
four lengths of pipe 20 miles south OF
st. Joseph The rain last night was
the heaviest in years A Chicago and
Great Western passenger cain is
held ten miles north Of st. Joseph by
a washout, The Burlington Railway
reports four bridges out near that
city and all lines are demoralized In
service
Terrific Rainstorm in Missouri.
Kansas City. July 15.-The western
half of Missouri was drenched by
terrific rain storm last night. Consid-
cradle damage is reported today to
corn fields and bridges. Trains from
all directions are late. At Carrellton.
Missouri, AL inches of water fell.
The Missouri River has reached
stage six inches above the flood stage
which is q feet More or less damage
has been done In the bottoms A
further rise of foot is expected by
Tuesday noon. This is the highest
stage since the great flood Of the
spring Of 1904, However nothing like
chat food Is expected this year.
People Flee From Flood.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 15.--Forty
Or fifty families were compelled to
move from the lowlands last night as
the Des Moines River is higher than
since 1908. The rainfall Sunday night
was 1856 inches, but lesser rains up
the river remove the probability of a
break in the levee unless they con-
tinue for several days.
Waterspout at Leavenworth.
Leavenworth, Kansas, July 15.--A
water spout last night caused damage
within a radius Of fifteen miles Of
Leavenworth estimated at half a mil
lion dollars. Nearly six inches of
rain fell
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
RUSSIAN GUNBOAT
ATTACKS u. S. SHIP
Fishing Smack Boarded BY Crew OF
Cars Warship, Ships Papers
Taken and Officers Insulted.

San Francisco, July 15.-Barkentine
S. N. Castle in charge of Captain Pc
derson, arrived here yesterday from
The cod fishing grounds off the coast
OF Siberia and reported that the YES
sci had been boarded by an officer
of the Russian gunboat Mandjur, the
ships papers taken and the captain
warned to stay thirty miles from
shore under threat that the ship would
be confiscated and the officers and
crew taken to PeterOpavloysk, in
irons. Captain Peterson claims his
vessel was outside the three mile limit
and violating no law and he will ap-
peal to the authorities at Washington
for redress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
RIO GRANDE REFUSES TO
GIVE UP IT'S DEAD.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July 15.-Al-
though the search is still in progress
for the body of Francisco Villejos,
the musician with a Mexican circus,
wto was drowned here last Saturday
afternoon while swimming in the Rio
Crande, no trace of the body has
been found. 1t is now thought that
TIE body has become buried in the
sand and it may never be recovered
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
LAUNCHES RESCUE PAsSEN-
GERS FROM STEAMER,

New York, July 15.--The Long ISL
and steamer Shinnacock, bound from
Greenport, Long Island, for this city,
ran ashore at the northeast end of
Hart Island during dense fog early
today. Tugs have gone to her assist
ance The passengers numbering two
hundred, were taken off the steamer
and conveyed in launches to the city
island.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
EXPLODE BOMB IN
FRONT AMERICAN EMBASSY,

Constantinople, July 15-A bomb
was exploded last night in front of the
summer quarters of the American en-
bassy at Yeni Keui, suburb Of this
city. Four girls were slightly injured.
The authors Of the outrage have not
been traced,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
BOMB EXPLODED in
FRISCO BRIBERY CASES
States Chief Witness in Alleged Tele.
phone Graft Refuses to Testify
Sent to Jail.

San Francisco, July 1o.-A bomb
was exploded in the camp Of the
bribery prosecution today in the trial
of Louis Glass. Emile J. thinner,
who, like Glass, is vice-president OF
the Pacific States Telephone Com
pany, was called to the stand and re-
fused to be sworn or to testify. On.
his testimony the prosecution ex.
pected to establish vital claim that
Glass approved the disbursement OF
fifty thousand dollars of bribe money.
thinner was sentenced to five days
imprisonment for contempt Of court.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
FT. WINCATE LEADS
IN TARGET SCORES
Results for Year 1906 Of Rifle, Car
bine and Pistol Firing in
Army Just Issued.

Washington, July 15.-The war de.
partment has completed totalling the
results of rifle, aarbine and pistol fir.
ing of the army for the target year of
1906 The Southwestern division made
the best showing with a record of
1888 per cent. The winning depart.
ment was Colorado with a record of
1894 Fort Wingate, New Mexico,
had the highest score with 1929.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
ENRAGED BULLS
GORE MATADORS

Ell Paso, Texas, July 1.-two Mex.
lean matadors were horribly gored by
a bull in the Juarez bull ring yester.
day afternoon. Both are believed to
be fatally hurt. The horrible affair
was witnessed by several thousand
spectators.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15
ATTEMPTS LIFE OF
FRENCH PRESIDENT
Insane Naval Reservist Fires Two
Shots at Failieries-Neither
Bullet Struck Ruler.

Paris. July ,15.--During the celebra-
tion of the national fete yesterday
naval reservist named Leon Maille.
believed to be suffering from mania,
fired two shots at President Fallieries.
Neither shot took effect and Maille
was at once arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15

For quick returns, try New Aexi
can Want Column.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-07-15

Continued on Page Eight
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
piekema of Ottawa County, .'The
Man of The Hour"

Mr.. Dlekema is self-made man, as
was VIM. Alden Smith, the man whom
he Will succeed, and his large experience
IN public affairs both state and national,
and his marked ability as an impressive
public speaker makes him without ques-
ton the best man in the district that could
nave been selected for the place.
Mr.. Dlekema is admirably fitted for the
high office of congressman His personal
equipment is all that can be desired. as he
has the education, the business training,
the legal training. the sound Judgment, the
stability OF character and the keenness of
mental vision requisite for the successful
fulfIllment of the duties of that position.
HIS experience at Washington is another
great asset As member of the Spanish
War Claims Commission he has been
face TO face with questions of
broad international scope. Dealing with
'hese questions of great import cannot
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
A GOOD SIZED
BUILDING BOOM
Will Be On i'm the Silk City
coming spring and Summer VIII
Bring Out Considerable Build
Ing and improvements.

Each year finds Belding far in adyanc
OF the previous year in Improvement an,
population. There were many new build
lngs erected last year and the other i'm
provements in public way reached u,
into the many thousands of dollars.
| The early opening of spring begins t.
show signs of a healthy growth all alonf
the line and before the year 9oz closes
much progress will have been made.
Belding Bros. & Company have decided
to build fine office in connection with
their fabric mill, which will be located at
the east end of the mill, plans for which
nave already been made, and work will
be commenced this week on the founda
tons.
A vault will be placed in the building
Iarge enough for storing large quantities
raw silk and the office arrangements will
be the very best and up-to-date. The
cost will be about 81 900.
Loren c. Fales has the plans drawn
for new residence to be built on the lot
east of DR.. Ferguson's.
Willis Cobb has purchased the Ed
Whltford lot on which the house was part
Iy burned several years ago and will
build fine house in which to live.
f. M. Parney owns lot on the Ellis
addition and will soon begin good dwell
ing house thereon.
Mrs. L. L. Holmes has purchased the
Mrs. Margaret Driese house and will
move it to her lot adjoining her own resi-
dence on the east, and also intends NOV
ing her barn and making it over into a
Tine house fronting Bridge street.
Edward Driese has plans being pre-
pared for building fine dwelling house
On the lot which will be left vacant when
he old house is moved off.
John Emmons is making preparations
% build on his lot on the Nor.h side.
W. r. Brcker has purchased couple
II lots in the third ward and will, build
louses on each of them. He has dis
posed of the houses he built last year in
he second ward and has had calls for
many more.
9. E. Holcomb, who built number of
enement houses on the Ellis addition last
eason, thinks he will build more the COM
ng summer as he has recently disposed
4 one, making two already Sold
There are others in contemplation and
Extensive additions and repairs will also
e made in many parts of the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28
HAPPILY MARRIED
&c rye d. Tooley Join the Ranks of
BeIding Benedicts

beIulnS Beneulcts.
Again the merry wedding bells have
sounded and another OF our young and
hustling business men has taken unto him
self a wife to bear with him the various
Joys and sorrows Of life. Yesterday af
ternoon, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. j
Abbott Of Ovid in the presence Of a num-
Der Of invited friends and relatives. Geo
o. Tooley was joined in the holy bonds OF
matrmony to Miss Anna Abbott teach
er in the Ellis school on the North Side.
The happy couple will return to this
city in the near future and will make this
city their future home. The Banner Joins
with their many friends in wishing them
smooth sailing along the voyage OF life
and no tumultuous waves to break the
harmony Of the trip. Mrs. Tooley will
complete her school year before rendering
her resignation as teacher.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-03-28

fail to enlarge the mental horizon of a
man. His life at Washington has given
him an opportunity to observe the intri-
cate workings of the Congressional round
OF business to familiarize himself with the
manner of doing official duties in eyery
department of the great national capitol.
and to reach comprehension of the hun
dred and one details which go to make
the competent statesman. This Washing
ton training and experience added to his
experience IN Michigan as member of the
state legislature, speaker Of the house of
representatives, and chairman of the
Michigan republican state central COM
mIttee stamp him as a man eminently
qualified to at once grasp the situation.