davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
Baseball Notes

slsts IN me entire seven innings Of yesterday
pens bur seldom on any diamond IT never
happened IN this ieagns before
After falling for most everything that ths
series. Cap Dillon OF the Angels welded the
big stick 70 advantage yesterday. hammering
Ing game ard coming back with another safs
o1e IN the afternoon
Hardy looks Ike the duck soup pitcher for
the Angels They won two Of their three
games from his last week and both Of them
Grabbing becs1se he aid NOT stick Hopklns In
against he sou1hsTners IN ths afternoon game
around and de-ay the game after the Angels
bad taken such commanding lead IN tie nth
rain cane down hard enough the score would
have reverted back 70 the next inning and i
would have been tie game Bur O'Con-
not ger away with ths Riay.
The nornlng game hinged on one strike.
Nagle on second IN the thirds Dillon wss up
and two strikes and two balls were eaned
then Dillon laced out a triple which broke
up tle game The oakland fans grabbed long
sna iond AZ the decision. al q them claiming
that the bad one which O'Connsl called cut
me pate In two Another hard luck story-
Tracey Hoag has taken stockton bv sto-r,
with his pitching AID the critics -
s-e slough City say that be viii b. -
OF tie star box artists this season. ms h
rather strange HOag had two chances vvf-h
me Seals and could not make good Everv
olher nine IN the league passed him m Sfiii
tne stockton fans insist that their tear, ean
tim anything IN the Coast league
oakland figured 10 head the Iear-,e ~ i.
sooo margin yesterday. but instead VRn F4ai+-ao
and nis men md themselves in third -ris~e
4ae victory o. the Seals over TIE Beavsn.
N tae norrn puts them IN second place rms
uaAes ne race quite exciting as II vas
lsst wees tomorrow Oakland and San. Frar
cisco VIII open their series on the lrorr5s
seross tae bay, while tie Angels ana rbe
5eaFers VII fight II out on rbe Po--ls-S
l si.znlond- y Is no cinch that TIE nortbe-1
- s.ussers VII not be right np on the besiz
.. ne leaders next Sunday evening Ds1lo,
~. ~, - IS men vii have plenty 10 Do in hand
" " eunesday afternoon win be aeet dsv - ~
nA gaA psrk, and Manager Jack Gleason exreDis
~ ~ s-4o land OF welcome 20 al bluetackers sn5
oksncers. 1ney VIII all Be entitled 10 TIE heSr
ss sless = az TIE Valencia street lot- Each Src-
seeens edneSday the sane program vVit1 ~.
IN order In the meantime The hsseh.ll .. :. -
u t1e neet VIII be accorded the use of ~. 1o~sI
pail aeia Tor their games Tuesdays ana We.i0s@
lays. lie nrst OF these contests viii rata ~1.,,
to-ilcrroN afternoon. when the mines of rheE 1s-
ltteshlps california and Alabama hook nm Ron
snips nave last teams and a large foIlcvrfr- -
the navy, so big crowd OF sailor roorers - - -
pecteo 70 witness the fun
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
CAiSiAR

Two base hits-Streib, WoIters Sacrifice hits
Sears ~. First base on error-San Jose First
base on called bals-On Brown /, on Arrelanes
3. Left on bases-Saeramento 4, San Jose 3.
Struck out-By Brown 5, by Arrelanes 6. Hit
by pitched ball-Eager. Time Of game hour
and so minutes. Umpire-Hodson. Scorer-L c.
Nathan.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
SAN FRANCISCO 4, OAKLAND 3

ALAMEDA. May 10.-Oakland added
another 10 long list of defeats in the
state league series today by losing 70
san Francisco, score 10 3. The game
was listless. Oakland had a lead in
the third period but San Francisco
caught up in the fourth and scored
winning run in the seventh The
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11

Three base hits-Shay 1oreing. Two base
hits-Moriarity Morrison. Johnson Stolen
Dewey. Sacrifice hit-Lewis- Base on balls
on johnson g. Struck out-By Henderson 10.
by Johnson /. Hit by piteher-HalIInan, Mori-
arity. Eackett- Passed balls-B1rns. Haezett
2 Left on bases-Alameda 9. Stockton . Fist
base on eTrors-StocktOn 1. Time OF zane-I
hour IS minutes. Umpire-Stulz. Scorer
Reynolds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Pinnance hv ra,,.-
Bases on balls-On Pinnance T. OF Henley q
Two base hits-McCredie, Casey McA rile
golole plays-Ieider. unaseIsted Zeider IN
Williams. Sacrifice hits-Mohler. Williams, Mel
choir Hit By pitched balls-MeArdIe. Wi.
lams- First base on errors-San Francisco
Lett on bases-San Francisco g. Portland q
Line Of game-I hour and 50 minutes. Umpire
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
ROYALTY MARRIED LONG

1t is not generally known that King
Edward and Queen Alexandra OF Eng
land. though far from being the Oldest
OF reigning couples. have been married
for more years than any other pair of
crowned heads in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11

Three base hit-DflIon. Two base hits
1ii.on' Jim Smith Sacrifice hits-Wheeler
Haley, Lewis First base on called baIIs-Sasie
Wright 3. Struck out-By Wright. S. wild
plteh--Naele-f Time OF game hour and "a
minutes. Umpire-0' ConneiI y
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
sT:NeY MAN.s pEArH

When Rudolph Neis OF SteubenvilIe
O.. expostulated with his wife for pay
ing 90 cents for a piece Of lamb he
choked on a piece he was chewing and
IN two minutes was dead.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
rREsNo ;. sANTA cRuz 4.

FRESNI, May 10.-Today's state
league contest was 1S inning game
caused by the fact that Baum gave out
in the eighth, and it tooe Smith some
time to get into form and break the tie.
There was a large crowd and the root
ing was something unusual.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
Angels Jump Into the Lead Again and Chase The Oaks Back
to Third Position by Pulling Off Double Victory

in the seventh, but the best they got
was run. Jimmy Smith landed for
double and Haley's single put him on
third. Lewis produced a long fly that
scored Smith Wright could not de-
liver the necessary hit. SO Oakland
blew the chance and the game be-
longed to the Angels. The score:
MORNING GAME
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11

STOCKTON. May 10.-Stockton out
played Alameda in the dust and wind
today by a score OF 9 10 5. Hender-
son struck out 10 men, but was hit
hard in the last two innings. The
score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
SUMMARY

Two base htts-Jud Smith. HALEY. Sacrifice
hits-Ellts, Dillon. First base o1 called balls
on Cray l. OF Hardy = Struck out-By Graz 4
By Hs-dy / Tine Of game hour and % min
utes. Cmpire-O' Coune!I
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11

Base hits-Kennedy. Dickinson Sacrifice Its
Kennedy 2 Mott Innings pitched-Bauna sls
Hits made-oT Baum H. OF Smith 4. Bases On
balls-0G Baum /. of Loucks g. Struck out
By Baum /, by Smith l. By Loucks f. Left on
Kennedy unassisted Loucks to Collins. Hi nv
pitcher-Shinn and Desmond by Baum Time
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
o'CONNELL CALLS GAME

Naturally Cap Van Haltren grabbed
long and loud when Umpire Jack
o'Connen called the game al the end
Of the seventh inning. However, it
was about the only thing to do, for
the ball was very slippery and the field
was so soggy that the players had
great difficulty in running the bases,
while fast fielding was entirely out of
the question. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11

Bavaria's chief manufacturing center
Is Nuremberg. which, with the adjoln-
ing city of Furth, now has a popula-
tion Of nearly 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11

In the midst OF the driving rain that
marked the opening of the seventh and
last inning the Angels polished OF
their days work with another tally
Wheeler hit TO right and Dillon bunted
him along Old George cleyerly stole
third. completing his trip on the sec
ond timely one that nitty Brashear
unloaded into the left Aeld territory.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11

Two base hifs-Z Muller. Bliss Waterbury.
Sacrifice hirs=M. Muller. smith First baSe
called bsIls-Of Streib 3. Struck o1r-By Streib
2. By knel 8. bit By pitched 0all-Reiliy ~
Time OF game-1 hour and 30 minutes Umpire
Smith
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
stockton o, Alameda s.
San Francisco 4, Oakland 3.
San Jose 3, Sacramento o.
Fresno ), santa Cruz o.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles 3, Oakland 2.
Los Angeles 5, Oakland 1.
San Francisco z, Portland 1.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11
STOCKTON, 0; ALAMEDA, 5

OF game hours and z5 minutes Umpire
Moore.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-11

Total .-.........-.44 5 II 80 !.
Zone out when winning run was made.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Entertaining and Iusiructlug With Stories

A girl living In a neighborhood
where there were many children
discovered that her chief accom-
pllshmant consisted in telling
stories. She called on the moth.
ers of these little friends with
the result that story-hour was
organized, in which she both on.
tertained and instructed ten to
fifteen children each week with a
carefully selected series of stor-
ies-myths, historical facts, and
simplified tales from our oldest
and hest writers. Each chlld
was charged themodest sum of
ten cents an hour, which netted
the story-teller a pleasant little
sum, and returned the mothers q
sense of safety and satisfacuon
for the expenditure. From The
Girls Own Circle of The Circle
for February.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

VIII be in Office fro m Thursday ev-
ening until Monday morning of each
week.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Les, We Forget.

Promises like eggs are easily
broken.
Many man has proven him
sell a bird by going on a clark. "
AS long as man lives he is a
dead loss TO the undertaken.
Many a large hope has been
created on a small foundation.
Some mems preaching is as
bal as some other mems practic.
ing.
Good temper is like sunny
day; 1t sheds brightness on every
thing.
Giving advice to some people is
ike presenting bald headed
man with brush and comb.
The one time when the world
Is willing to take a man at his
word is when he owns up TO hav
ing made mistake.
When a girls high fler IT
doesn't necessarily follow that
she Is cut out to be an angel.
Few welcomes are warranted
not TO wear out.
After al the man who tells his
troubles may be preferable to
the one who tells his jokes.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Prof. w. M. Rife, a member OF
the faculty of the G. V. S. N. S.,
Shippensburg, has been elected
principal of the Reynoldsville
schools, Jefferson county, Pa, at
a salary of 81, 500 for term OF
eight months. The many friends
of Prot Rife are sorry to see
HIM leave here. Shippensburg
Chronicle.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
Lincoln as a Judge of Men.

Lincoln was a great politician.
He was the most ssgaclous of all
the great leaders of his party in
attaining political results, altho a
stranger to the com mon methods
of political manipulation. He
studied men most intelligently,
and he rarely, if ever, erred In
assigning friend to the perform
ance of political duty. He alone
nominated Andrew jJhnson tor
Vice President in 1864, ana there
we're not score of men In the
country who knew of his purpose
to accomplish 1t. He had no pref
udice against Hamln; ON the con-
trary, would have been glad to
have Hamlln on the ticket again
with him, but he had carefully
looked over the field. and he felt
that a change in the Vice-Presl
dency was necessity for two
reasons, which he gave to me per-
sonally the day before the meet.
ing of the convention In Balti.
more, in which was the delegate
at large from Pennsy lvanla, when
he asked me to vote for johnson
for Vice-PresIdent and told me
why 1t should be done. He anti
clpated severe and perhaps a
doubtful contest with Mcclellan;
he believed that 1t would be nee
9 ssary to bring into the support
of the Repul llca ticket, in add
tion to the Q nocrats who had
become Re )ublicans, the large
umber of loyal war Democrats
who yet main AIMED at least pas
slve relations with the Democrat.
ic party. Among them were
such conspicuous characters as
Dix, of New York, Holt of Ken
lucky, Butler of Massachusetts,
Johnson of Tennessee, and many
others. While he regarded that
as a strong and controlling po-
lltlcal reason for the nomination
of Johnson, there was behind it
what with him was even more
forceful. The nomination was
made in the early summer of
1864, when oimportant victories
had been achieved by our armies
under Grant or Sherman, and
the dark pail OF recognition of the
Confederacy by England and
France yet hung over us. He be.
lieves that in no way could our
frlei DIS in the European countries
be so greatly strengthened as by
the election of a man to the Sec
ond Office Of the Government
from a reconstructed State ia the
heart of the Confederacy, and a
man who had filed every impor-
tant Office within the gift Of his
State, and he thought 1t impor-
tant thus to natlonalize the Re
publican party. From Lancoln
- a Politician" by Col. A. X
Mcclure, in The Circle for Febru.
airy.
-'-----
Subscribe for the News, only |
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Trains leave ffanccct es foliowsl
No oa-siSa, N. fdEIly) for hegnrstqwr, n l.
tiovru, Waynesporc, thAihbpyrburF,
40 Intermediates.
No IS - d, N. twerk d 'y-) Cumberland. and
intermediate.
No. do ~ a. m week days. Baltimore Get
tysburg York aud intermediate.
No. 3-i2.bjp m. I'VE days. Little Orleans,
Old Towa, Cumberland. Elkns and
west. Vest. ule train with observation
buffet car.
No. f-2hp N. 1--WE ek days. baltimore and in
termedia'e 81 ttions. Vestibue tain
with observation buffet car
No $50 p m daily leaves Baltimore 20
p. m, HagcrstOwn TAO p. m.
All trains make connection ut Bruceyille for
Freder ok and trains and for p .ints north
and at Baltimore (UnIon station) for Phila.
delphia and New York.
F. N. HOWELL, O. W. MYERS,
Gen. Pa $. Agt. Agent.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS
0ilncs' and 0snarzl Interest, Gathered
q. Rome or Clipped from our
Exchanges.
CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS

lie pound for chickens and
24c dor. for eggs this week.
A Portland cemeit plant is to
Q located not far from Marti1s
burg and Ohio railroad. In an.
ticfpation of this project the Bal
tlmore and Ohio has already COM
pleted the necessary siieings
and the plans and e Inmates for
the plant have been approved by
tho promoters.
IL you want your hens to lay
lots of eggs, feed alfalfa meI, al
falfa mash, and crushed oyster
shells. Get them at Irwln's,
Mrs. B. II. Shives of Laurel
r dge, brought to town laat FRI
diy evening Miss Katie Comerer
who is this winter teaching the
LAUREL Ridge school and board
ing with Mrs. Shlves. The
ladies' expected 10 return Sunday
but the drifted condition of the
roads prevented their dolng this
al | they were compelled to wait
until Monday evening.
Foley's Orino Laxative is a new
remedy, an improvement on the
laxatives of former years, as 1t
does not grippe or nauseate and IS
pleasant to take. 1t is guaran
teed. Trout's drug store,
The house of Samuel Johnston,
of Spring Run, was burned to
the ground at noon on Wednes
day Of last week. The fire start
ed in the fiue and owing to the
high wind it could not be check
ed. When the church bells be
gun TO I'll 6 the people responded
All the household goods were
saved except the goods In one
room and in the attic.
Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis,
says: 81 have only taken four
doses of your Kid. .ey and Blad-
der Fills and they have done for
me more than any other medicine
has ever done. | am still taking
the pills as l want a perfectcure. :"
Mr.. Barber refers to DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. They
are sold by Trout's drug store.
The will of the late Robert
Bridges, of Hancock has been ad
mitted to probate. Mr.. Bridges
divided all his property located
in Washington county equally
among his wife and children.
The sum OF $4, 900 is left to the
Presbyterian Church, at Han.
cock. All property outside of
Washington county, including a
large timber tract IN West Viz
glnia and holdings at various
other places, is put into a trust
estate with Mr.. Bridges sons,
r. Wilbur Bridges and j. Talla
ferro Bridges, as trustees.
When Mrs. j. W. Kimmel, at
SAlti)lo, arose one morning and
entered her sitting room where
she had renewed the fire the ev
ening previous for night comfort,
she found to her astonishment
the room burning hot. No dam
age was done to the papered wall
or sofa only about two feet from
the stove, nut at a distance of 8
feet the water in the Aquarium
bowl was uncomfortahly hot and
her gold and pc lrl fishes scalded
to death. Her beautiful house
howers as far away were cooked
and lying down all around the
cans. This seems mysterious
put nevertheless a close call.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
State May Get Carlisle School.

According to a clause inserted
in the report OF the Com mlttee on
Indian Affairs, presented IN Con.
gress, Pennsylvania IS 70 have
the opportunity, If the State wish
es, to take over the entire plant
Of the Indian School at Carlisle.
There Is only one stipulation in
the proposed gift, tits that the
State must maintain tho school
as an educational institution. To-
which Indians may be admitted
on the same footing as white chil'
dren.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
1t Died Last Night

In McConneburg, alone and without any ndica
ton OF approaching troube calmly the struggle
Poor thing wonder 1t died. its vital parts cogged
accumulated filth OF six long years. any whav-
er to its needs, you wonder that 1t tick.
The best Of watches will die proper treat
-have watches cleaned applied
once year. and thus poong their usefulness We have good
watch doctors Ia repairing department
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06

Subscribe for the ''News, only
el.0s> q year.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1908-02-06
DR.. a. K. DAVIS,
Hustontown, Pa.
DENTAL WORK IN ALL ITS BRANCHES

Gold Crown and Bridge Work a
Specially. Teeth extracted
positively without pain.
AL Work Guaranteed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
Reversed Chandeliers
DEMANDED BY ART

Harrisburg. Pa. Aug. 16.-The
most unkindcst cut of ALI to the
great art ideas of Architect Joseph
Huston of the State Capitol, is the
turning upside down of great num-
her of the million dollars worth Of
chandeliers in order to. improve the
artistic effect and to get better lights
from them.
These exclusive design" chande-
licrs. many of them weighted with pig
iron and sold to the State by the pound
at an almost fabulous price, embodied
the most sublime of all of Huston's
aesthetic ideas. But when It came to
furnishing light they succeeded very
poorly. Equipped with ordinary in
candescent lights, they cast a faint
glow upward and left the floors in a
half shadow.
Superintendent Rambo hit upon the
idea of turning them upside down and
cQuipping them with tungsten and
tamtalum lights of higher power. This
has already been done In the depart
ment of forestry and In the three
rooms allotted to the Railroad Com
mission, as well as'in the corridors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
NATIONAL SOCIETY
FOR BARRING ASIATICS

Washington. Aug S.-The residents
of the District of Columbia last night
organized National Anti.Asiatic I'M
migration League with these officers !:
Former Representative S. S. Yoder,
president: former Representative
Frank Clark of Florida. Cotter ID.
Bride, John II. Brinkman of the Cen
trail Labor Union and DR.. Charles II.
Emmons, vicc.presidents; Attorney a.
w. Thomas. secretary, and Attorney
Richard p. Evans, treasurer.
The league adopted II constitution,
which says: "The perpetuity OF our
liberties and of the Republic itself de.
ponds upon the question whether or
not we can maintain here in our coun
try the Caucasion race and the white
mans civilization pure and unim
paired.
The influx Of Chinese. japanese
and kindred races into the Pacific and
Far West mountain States has al.
ready caused crisis in the industrial
and commercial life Of that portion OF
our land. Unchecked, it will soon
breed similar and worse troubles in
the Middle West and Atlantic States
The great forces of monopoly lool
with favor upon the Introduction o
Asiatic labor, not only on the Pacific
Slope. but in the mines. shops and In
dustrial ccnters of the East.
| "The excuses that are made against
the exclusion of Asfatlcs, the specions
cry raised concerning the so.called Or
iental trade. betoken the desire Of the
monopolistic masters Of industry tt
command and exploit cheap labor
Asiatic labor-here in this land ant
In this generation. Once Il foothold IL
gained here for such labor longdrawr
battling and warfare itself will be nee
essary before the American people are
finally freed therefrom."
! Only Amcrican-born citizens are 81
igible for membership in the league.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
STRAUSS GUN
CONTINUED from PAGE -

billy, and jag. The lawyer with the
jag is said to have announced that,
with the club and the revolver, he
was going to call on another legal
gentleman, whom he intended to mas
sacrc.
Strauss reasoned with the legal
possessor of the jag, and finally man.
aged to get the gun away from him.
Strauss then went into the y. NJ. c.
A, building, whence he telephoned to
the intended victim of the bibulous
one, warning him of the fact that n
brother attorney was out after him
with murder in his eye. This was
heard by the officers of the Y. M. C. A.
The gun appears, however, to be
possessed of Nemesis that night, for
Immediately afterwards Strauss went
out with 1t and got into trouble.
The two cases against Strauss, one
charge of assault and battery, and
one of carrying Il concealed weapon,
came up in the Police Court this
morning. c. +. Chillingworth, who
appeared for the defendant, asked
that plea be reserved in both cases,
and that they be continued until Fri
day. This was granted. Strauss was
released on his own recognizance by
Sheriff Iaukea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-08-26
CHURCH CHOIR
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

grown.iips and Riddles both will be
more than pleased to hear and see this
beautiful sketch.
Madame Ballou, who is an artistic
of known merit and who has been
heard but once heretofore, will play
the ever popular Second Scherzo, b
fiat Minor Opus 81, that magnificent
work of the master Chopin, This
grand selection has been and always
will be loved by lovers Of beautiful
piano music, and rs Mrs. Ballou III. an
artistic of skillful Interpretation II will
be quite feature OF the program.
Mesdames IIurez and MendnC will
play n selection on the piano pour
quatre mains" and as neither Of lhGse
ladies have been heard here before
their advent will be awaited with de-
cidod interest.
The Kawaiahao Church choir have
volunteered their services for a chorus
number, The Season." by Haydn,
Mme2 ArraI will he assisted by Mrs.
C. b. Cooper with viol.n obligato in
her Faust number, while the two op,
oras Hamlet" and "MignOn," will
furnish the bulk of the evenings pro-
gram.
The famous Mad Scene, the swan
song of the distract Ophelia, will be
given In its entirety by Nine. Arral
In the costume and scenic appurten'
ances of the play. This is probably
the greatest soprano selection ever
written in operate music, embracing
the whole gamut of human emotions,
The fine famous selections from Mig
non" will conclude a magnificent pro
gram