davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04

with Pedro on third. Murphy died on @ foul tip. No runs.
 Fifth inning Tebben fired one over ScOtt's noodle and was caught be- tween first and second; Magoffin fan ned and Cisney grounded to first Jose was safe on a huff in left but was caught attempting second; Lopez hit to left but died later trying to steal third on Quiros' infield ping; Castro hit to pitcher who threw to third attempting to catch Quiros. and Tebben in turn slammed the ball over to first to make the third out. No runs.
 Sixth inning. Harter struck out. Hull died pitcher to first, Heinze was hit. and Pierce fanned.-Scott couldn't connect, Frank flied to catcher, Pedro was safe on a drive to right which both Heinze and Hull tried for, but collided; Grijalva flew to third. No runs.
 Seventh inning. Vinson smote the air. Lewis skied to center, and Tebben expired third to first-Murphy was out second to first, Jose singled to cen ter. Lopez walked, Jose was cut off trying for third, and Quiros was out pitcher to first. No runs
 Eighth inning. Grijalva gave signs of ballooning Magoffin got a ticket, Cisney hit safe to center; Harter flew to short. Hull hit fast one to second and the ball was booted, Magoffin scoring; Heinze singled to right and Cisney scored; Pierce also landed for two sacks and Hull and Heinze tallied. A double play ended the hammering Of Grijalva's shoots; Vinson skied to cen ter and Pierce was doubled at second. Castro was easy third to first. Scott flew to short, Frank walked, stole sec ond. Pedro bunted toward third and lived and Frank scored. Grija1va hit to third and was safe on a wild throw to first; Pedro was killed trying to take third. Maroons one run. Orphans four.
 Ninth inning. Lewis famed, Teb- ben was hit, Magoffin singled to cen ter, Cisney died second to first, and Harter struck Out.-The Maroons were sent to the woods equally as fast; Murphy flew to right. Jose died second to first, and Lopez lined one to first and the game was over
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04

Harter sent in Tebben and Magoffin with a drive to center: Hull hit a fielder's choice and lived. Harter SCOT ing; Heinze famed. and Pierce died pitcher to first-Pierce struck out Lopez. L. QuirOs and Castro. Orphans four runs.
 Second inning. Vinson went out to first; Lewis flied to second, and Teb- ben died pitcher to first.-Scott whif- fed. Franks fly was muffed in left and he reached second; Pedro walked, Frank was killed trying to steal home on Grijalva's fielder's choice, Pedro taking second; double steal was pull ed off, Pedro came home on a wild pitch. Grijalva' scored later on an attempt to catch him between third and home. Murphy died easy. Ma rooms two runs.
 Third inning Magoffin slashed it to left for two bags, Cisney went out from second to first. Harter struck out and Hull was done for from thlrd to first-Jose singled to left, Lopez walk ed and L. Quiros sent Jose home with a single to center; Castro scored Quiros on drive to center; Scott pop ped up to Lewis and Castro was dou- bled at first. Maroons two runs and score a tie.
 Fourth inning Heinze hit safe. Pierce tapped to short and forced Heinze; Vinson flew to short, Lewis pinged one to short and Pierce was out at second.-Frank hit a Texas leaguer to center. Pedro followed with one to right and things looked bad for Pierce; Grijalva put the double cross on at this Juncture with fly to cen ter and Frank was doubled at second;
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04

quick attention.
 If your work seems hard for you, if ycu have a lame, weak or aching back. if. you seem tired and listless. and seem to be running down with out apparent cause, begin at once with Doans Kidney Pills, the great kidney remedy that has cured so many of your neighbors. It has given thous- ands of working men and women strong, sound backs for their daily work.
 PHOENIX PROOF.
 James A. Taylor. 302 S. 12th Ave Phoenix. Ariz., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of kidney trouble, which had bothered me for four or five years. Whenever I caught cold. it settled in my kidneys and caused my back to become so painful that | could neither sit stand or lie down without suffer ing severely. When suffering from an acute attack. I learned of Doan's Kid ncy Pills and procured them at Adams Pharmacy. They entirely banished the pain and lameness and I have had no return of any of my former troubles l gave a testimonial telling of the merits of Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 and ann pleased to confirm every word l previously said regarding this rem cdV -
Arizona republican., 1908-05-04
33 3 9 27 13 :

Summary-TwO base hits, Magoffin. Pierce: Double plays, Heinze to Ma goffin. Magoffin to Cisney. Quiros to Lopez; Struck out. by Pierce 3. by Grijalva S; Base on balls, of Pierce 4. Grijalva ?: Hit by Grijalva 3; Wild pitch. Pierce 2; Passed balls. Harter 1. Time of game. 1 hour and 20 min utes. Umpire, Gormlev.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
Speeding Motor Car;
Why2 Root WMAsk;
"Sorry,'' Only Answer

As a result OF a violation Of the speed
laws by the chauffeur employed by the
italian ambassador. Secretary Root Will
be called upon % ask the diplomat in
all courteous language 10 be round in
the archives Of the State Department
10 submit an explanation.
Policeman Thomas @. Walsh OF the
Third precinct, has put himself on rec
ord as a man who prefers the paths
Of diplomacy 10 the sensational notoriety
which might be his had he followed the
precedent established by Town Marshal
Collins IN Maryland.
Wren Walsh observed the Italian au-
tomonile speeding along Connecticut
avenue at the rate OF eighteen miles an
hour last Thursday morning. he merely
assured himself OF the Identity of the
machine and passed up the chance TO
make an arrest
Subsequently ne submitted a report
on the subject 20 Major Sylvester, who
in turn called the matter 10 the atten-
ton OF the Commissioners. They in turn
will notify Mr.. Root. Mr.. Root viii next
notify the Italian ambassador that the
matter has been called TO his attention,
upon 70 explain his reckless disregard
for the speed regulations Of ths District
of Columbia, Baron des Planches VIII
write 10 the Secretary depI coating the
occurrence, and giving his assurance
that no further violations viii be toll
Grated.
That viii satisfy the State Department
and the Police Department, and thus the
matter will end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
Deaths.

Robert Cross, Is years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Jennie Frost. IS years. % Massachu-
sets avenue northwest.
Frank II. HorsfoFd, IS years, Finer
gsncy Hospital
Thomas Noonan. 70 years, &c G street
northwest
Jennie Johnson, q years. Providence
Hospital
Cleve Wilson. "a years, George Wash
ingtOn University Hospital.
Persis A. Cleveland, 50 years, 1927 Park
road.
Daniel c. Osman. "a years 1926 Four
teenth street northwest
Joseph c. Lee, IS years. Eighth and E
street northeast.
William ]. Bry an, 81 years, Providence
Hospital
William Kenyon. 90 years. "a Seventh
street northwest.
John p. Thompson. 81 years, 1902
Eighth street northwest.
Reuben Bradley, 45 years, q Ninth
street southeast.
Thomas A Ritchle, g. years, the Yer
mont Apartments.
Harry kemper AZ years, Ills Eighth
street northwest.
Margaret Sinclair, I month, EOS ~ tn
street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
HEART SEWED UP,
TALKS IN COURT
After Remarkable Opera
ton, Witness Tells of
Attack.

When Richard Denton. colored. ap-
peared IN court today as the plaintiff IN
the case against John Woody, also col
ored, he was a living example Of the
wonderful possibilities OF the science OF
surgery. His heart had been sewed UP
after IL had been gashed open by a
knife, said TO have been welded by
Woody on the night Of February /. and
the operation was so successful that
Denton, although weak, was able to
go on the witness stand as a witness
against his alleged assailant.
According 10 the testimony Of Denton,
Woody was asleep in the formers bar
her shop, and. when requested TO leave,
threatened to stab Denton. He made
Eood his threat when Denton again
woke him up. the plaintiff charged.
Dr. Vaughn then described the opera
tion which saved Dentons life The
wound in the breast was enlarged, and
the flesh and one rib were laid back.
was sewed up. When Denton reached
the hospital he had little pulse. but
he rallied in q remarkable manner after
the wound had been closed.
He was discharged from the hospitai
on March H.. but after his testimony
in court today he was so weak that DIT
Vaughn sent him, back 20 the Elmer
gency Hospital, where he viii remain
until he gains mere strength.
Daniel German, who was IN the barber
shop at the time Of the assault. COrrob-
GRATED the testimony Of Denton Wood
was held in $500. charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
SPEECH RETURNS AFTER
LAPSE OF IA YEARS

FLORENCE. Italy. March 2s.-Flor-
ence is startled today over a physical
phenomenon which befeII Mrs. Carlotts
Tani a wsll-knOwn resident. Today
she spoke Ior the first time IN forty
four years.
In 1864 Mrs. Tani was stricken dumb
through the shock OF the death OF her
parents. and despite the efforts OF tha
best physicians OF the city, she contin-
ued in her helpless condition. Today
she uttered several words distinctly
enough to be understood and the at
tending specialists hold forth hope that.
in q short time. she viii bs able 70
converse as well as anybody.
Those who believe in Omens and signs
are using the mystic figure forty-fOur
as a good omen. Those who play games
OF chance and lottery are buying a
tickets today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
Died.

THONPSON-On Sunday. March - .Sas
Mills HIBBARD THOMPSON. at 7;10 ?.
m, slXty-four years OF age.
Funeral from late residence, s0s Fifteenth
street northwest, at 1880 p. m, Tuesday,
March q. Private. It
MADDOx-On March q 1903. at p. m, at
1881 D street southeast. WILLIAM H, in
fant son OF John W. and Mary 2. Maddox.
Services Tuesday, at { p. m, March "a
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend. 1t
McGRAw-On Saturday, March q, 1903, at
1920 .. m, at his residence, ~ Sixth
street southeast. RICHARD D.. son OF the
late Edward and Mary McGTaw.
Requiem mass will be held Tuesday,
March p. at St Peters Church. at a. m
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend II
FERGUSSON-The funeral OF tho late AR
THUR W. FERGUSON, who died st
Manila on January SO, will take place on
Tuesday, March "A. at 2:SO p. m. at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. Washington. D.
c. Internentin Oak I'm Csmetery. Friends
invited. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
HIS TAKING WAYS"
LAND HIN IN JAIL
Fleeced Undertakes With
Pathetic Story Of
Dead Wife"

Elmer Makel, colored, Of sos NJ street
southeast. he OF the glib tongue and
taxing ways, viii spend the next year
ana eight months in the District jail
ana Workhouse. Makel appeared be
lore Judge Kimbail this morning on
ten charges Of petit larceny by trick.
Ten undertakers Of Washington tes-
tined against him.
Makel's method was to approach an
undertaken, tell him that his wife had
died in La Plata. Md, and that he
would like TO get a coffin for her. He
would say that his wife had been in
sured for $500. After picking out a
handsome coffin for her he would
borrow anywhere from nifty cents 70
ten dollars. saying that the company
lad not yet paid the Insurance money,
ana that he would meet them at the
train upon his return 10 Washington
and repay them the loan and settle for
the casket. After getting the money
he would fail 10 show up.
Complaints having been mace 20 the
Fifth precinct, Special officer J. {.
Smith made an investigation which re-
suited in Makers arrest and conviction.
on six charges Makel was sentenced
10 two months each in jail, and for
the other four charges was given eight
months Ia the woTkhouse.
John Harris was fined s25, with an
alternative OF six months in Jail. on
charge of obtaining money under
false preJenses by Judge Kimball
Harris who gives his home as Rich
mOnO. Va, visited several colored
boarding houses in the city. and after
establishing himself at these places
would exhibit a letter 10 the landiady
In which was stated that he had q
trunk containing money and vaiuabIes
coming TO him within a few days He
OF this, leave the house. and fail to
return. One Of his accusers stated that
he put up such a smooth line OF talk
that she was prevailed upon 10 20 cut
and borrow the money 10 lend him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
VITAL RECORDS
Births

George ". and Mamie @. Crosby. girl.
Peter and Lesi DambrOn, boy.
John W. and Annie L. Warrington, girl.
Richard V. and sarah A Waters, girl.
Harry G. and Amelia A simms. girl.
Simon and Ida s. Sherman, girl.
Robert Y. and Mary S. Pollard. girl.
Louis F. and Bessie Moxley. girl
John A. and Pearl T. Lynch. girl.
Charles a. and Gertrude Lang, boy.
Bert J. and Ethel r. Laur, boy.
Albert II. and Florence ]. Kanode. girl,
John =. and Ray A. Fenwick, boy
William O. and Bertha Darmstead. boy.
John NJ. and Gertie Curtin, girl
Louis j. and Julia T.. Barr boy.
James =. and Mollie O. Beall boy.
William Z. and Fannie NJ. Allen. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
NEW TRUST LAW BILL
PRESENTED IN SENATE

prosecution under the first six section;
shall ensue.
No association or corporation for pro at
who makes a contract or consolidation
with another corporation, shall be en-
titled to register or 10 continue It's reg
istration unless IL shall Immediately flle
with the commissioner notice OF such
combination.
Sec II A similar right as that con-
tanned in section 10 for associations
which are not common carriers, Is eX-
tended common carriers. who are per
mitted 10 hle statements with the IN
terstate Commerce Commission of con
tracts and combinations made. In event
the commission does not give notice
within thirty days that such contract
are unreasonable or la restraint OF
trade, the United States shall lose tho
right Of suit of proceedings against
such common carrier. The Government
however. may institute a suit against
such carriers provided no written state
ment shall have been filed as provided.
Past Combinations.
Section pro yides there can be no
prosecution for past combination, if
same was reasonable; that after one
year from the passage OF the act there
can be no prosecution entered for any
combination, whether reasonable or
not: but that all pending suits are
saved and preserved.
Section Z OF the Sherman law, as
applied to the future contemplates only
single damages. Any person injured
in his business or property by reason
of anything declared unlawful under
the act may sue anywhere in any cir
cult court without respect TO damages.
AS TO past conduct, no suit can be
brought after one year from passage
of the act
Nothing in the act approved July 2.
hn n Fnfar-frr=a
with any right OF employees to strike
for any cause or to combine or 20 con-
tract with each other or with employers
for the purpose Of peaceably obtaining
satisfactory terms for their labor. or
satisfactory conditions Of emp loymenE.
or to restrict rights OF employers to
discharge any and all OF their employees.
or to convene among themselves or
with labor, for the purpose Of obtain
Ing labor on satisfactory terms.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
IN THE HnmSF

The House considered District bills.
The Committee on Judiciary gave 2
hearing on the bill TO pay damages to
employees Of the Government when in
jured in the line Of duty.
The Committee on Mines and Mining
heard arguments from Representatives
OF mining companies for the establish
ment Of bureau of mines in the
Department Of Commerce and Labor
Representative Lilley Of Connecticut
author Of the charges of corruption in
Congress in submarine legislation.
made public certain correspondence IN
show the amount OF fees paid bv Tie
Electric Boat Company TO former Sen
aIor NJ. c. Butler for work in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
CONTINUED from First Page.1

filed. In case a corporation shall refuse
at any time TO furnish the Commits
sioner with all such Information as de-
sired. or If information furnished is
false in any material particular, the
Commissioner has power to cancel the
registration.
May Ask Relief.
Section s further provides that after
thirty days notice in writing any ag-
grieved corporation may apply 10 the
District Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia for relief. as may be de-
sired. and that the court may have jur-
isdiction subject 10 appeal, as in other
cases.
Section specifies that the President
may from time TO time make, alter. and
revoke regulations regarding the infOr-
nation 10 be furnished the Commission
er by corporations having capital stock
and organized for profit.
The act shall not be construed as re-
quiring the Ming OF the contracts and
agreements OF n-profit-making as
sociations, and these associations shall
be entitled TO all benefits under the act
excepting such as are given in sections
10 and II. without filing such contracts.
But they shall be required TO file when
called for revised statement OF such
contracts and agreements, and such In
formation as originally required under
section g.
BY section 10 it is provided that any
corporation association. OF person. not
a common carrier under the act Of
February 1. 1881, may file copies of their
contracts, If in writing, or a statement,
II not IN writing, setting forth that
such statement is TO secure the i'm
munity desired. This action. however.
does not embrace contracts or COmbi-
nations made with a common carrier
In event the commissioner, in con-
currence with the Secretary of Labor
does not file within thirty days notice
that the contracts sought 10 be made
exempt are unreasonable and in re-
straint OF trade, then no proceeding oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
MAY RECOVER REASON
AFTER FIRING HER HOME

DIT. Edmund Barry believes there IS
excellent chance for the recovery OF
Mrs Annie Silby. who was taken 10
the First precinct Saturday after -
tempting 70 FIRE her home, So u street
northwes The woman was examined
by the police surgeon, who declared
her 70 be suffering from mental aber-
alton.
II was at first thought that the
woman would have 70 go TO an asylum,
but later developments lead the sur
geons at the Emergency Hospital to
think that her mental trouble is but
temporary and that after a few days
treatment she can be permitted to re-
turn 10 her home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
BOYCOTT AGAINST JAPAN
FAR REACHING IN CHINA

HONGKONG. March 2-The anti
Japanese boycott, which was started in
the most important Chinese cities in
retaliation for the pressure the NIikado
brought to compel the Tatsu Maru's
surrender. is growing.
The police have been destroying plac-
ards posted in many towns notifying
the public of the declaration of the
boycott. but they are replaced almost
as rapidly as they can be taken down.
Tens Of thousands Of Chinese are al
ready enlisted in the campaign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
Torch Reveals Crew
Of Wrecked Schooner
Captain and Men Cling to Hull When Gale
Knocked Vessel OVer-No Water
All Food Is Spoiled

can of distress. Seven days Of misery
followed.
BY watches, clinging to remnants Of
standing rigging forward and grouping
their shivering forms upon the top Of
the cabin 10 keep out Of the salt water,
the crew waited a week, catching cat
maps, freezing by night, going short on
timed ratiOns. and vegetables, and try
ing 10 keep alive In darkness a signal
torch Of tar ana old sail.
Barely Alive When Saved.
It was on Februa y p that the Bray
Head in command Of Captain Nc
Doweu. bound from Galveston for Bel
fast, was attracted in the dawn by the
Pickering fare OF the signal FIRE. When
the Bray Head came their way it was
hard for the half lead men 70 believe
that deliverance was at hand. They
were even too weak 70 show signs OF
eXultauOn. The transfer was made IN
the steamers llfeboat TO the Bray Head /.
the crew were helped aboard and nUrsed.
Captain Mcdowell sad he had never
seen men whose faces End forms showed
that they We've much nearer their end
than those OF the ghtpWTeCked SKIN
Eer's crew. So great had been their SUI
. ferlngs that IL was not certain they
would all DO alive when the steamer
reached Belfast.
AS the Bray Head passed AIaIn Head
on March CO plain Mcdowell signaIed
that he had the William II. Skinner 3
crew safe.
In her drift the derelict very slowly
Travelled TO the southeast, having ben
left in the latitude OF thirty-six north
and longitude seventy-three west On
the next day February Is she was
Passed, a desolate sight, by the Byron,
from Rio. in latitude 55.4 north and
longitude n.25 west, and again. on
March Is, the wind having turned 10
drive her west, the washed wreck, fore
iOWeTmast and jibbOom still standing.
was passed by the steamer Parkwood in
latitude $40 and longitude 1.O5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23
BOTANIC GARDEN TREES
TO Be REMOVED NON

Colonel BromweI, superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. today an
noUnced his intention OF removing i'm
mediately the historic elm trees II the
Botanic Garden TO make way for the
foundation of the Grant Memorial.
Colonel BrornweH says work will have
to be started Immediately or postponed
for an entire season, and his action IS
in accordance with that Of the House
Committee, which was adverse TO any
change in the memorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-03-23

NEW YORK, March 23.-7he Etruria
brought home yesterday from Queens
town, Captain Grifaths and rye OF the
crew Of the Baltimore Schooner, VIII
lam n. Skinner, which nearly capsized,
righted herself again. with her provi-
sions nearly all spoiled, and became a
floating wreck abandoned after a week
OF suffering. the steamship Bray Head
CHANGING along and taking tHe cast
Always TO ireland.
The first piece 0f the William II.
SINNERS bad luck was when she lost
her port anchor and chain on the way
from Baltimore to Georgetown, S. c..
where she arrived on January is. on
February Il she sailed from George
town for New Haven, Conn. The next
dag she was wrestling with a roaring
southerly gale. with laundering seas
shifting deckload and schooner every
minute with force nothing man
made could stand.
The vessel struggled so hard the
eaklng dropped out or her seams.
Within an hour after this trouble be-
gan. with the full vent Of the gale
beating down upon her and rush
OF waters, the struggling vessel was
knocked over upon her port side until
her deck was nearly vertical
The captain and his rIen jumped for
the weather zunwale, ssra;abling upon
the grOaning. Shiny hull and flashing
themselves with halysTds and down
haUls to the starboard chain plates.
Three Hours on the Hull.
N the second that the ship had gone
over the remaining declkload % lumber
was thrown overheard with a roar
that was heard above the below OF
the gale and the booming of the seas
During three hours of self-imposed
captivity on the uppermost side OF the
cFum bling schoon. q, the waves dashed
over the men.
She rigEted as abruptly as she had
lain over. every man finding himself
suddenly beneath the waves. With their
knives they cut out themselves rec and
sWsrmed over tie bUlwark, back on
deck. Fore upper tOpmast an > main
and miZzeu luasts, the ships boat, all
the fresh water casks, much OF her gear
and pieces Of the bulwarks-al were
gone. the vessel was water soaked, the
deck level with the bOisterous ocean.
Captain and crew now devoted them
selves 20 the desperate work OF saving
what provisions they could find that
we're not ruined by the sea There was
little left for them or fresh water
there was not a drop. A tableclOth was
dashed 10 the foremost head. for a