davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
The score.

Earned rnn-Mount 81 Joseph. First base by
rors-Mount ST. Joserh ! Gallaudet. l. Left
bases-MOunt ST. Joseph, 8 Galaudet, s. First base
on bals-OH Brick ;; of Stone. 3 Struck out
By Brck, 4: by Stone. g. TNgohase hits-O 'DunneIl.
Lambert, stone. Sacrifice hs-Harper. +. Netsch.
stolen bases Harper. Lambert. Double play-Lam-
bert to smith. Passed halls-Lora, A. Bell Um-
pircs- Messrsl Vinson, OF Gallaudet and c. Netsch,
OF Mount st. Joseph. Time Of game-l hour and 40
minutea
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Roanoke, 4; Lyncbbure, 2.
. The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg, Va, May 9.-Timely hitting
by Roanoke and the wildness of Kinsey
in the box before he was displaced by
Schuman, were responsible for the de-
feat OF Lynchburg to-day by Roanoke,
the score being 4 to 2. The game was
hotly contested throughout, and it tenn
ed with fine plays Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
PORTSMOUTH DRAWS BLANK.
Richmond Team Plays Good Game
and shuts out Truckers

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond, Va, May 9.--Revele pitched
superb ball, and let the visitors down
with one lone scratch hit here this after
noon, Richmond winning from Ports
mouth by a score of 3 to o. Hallman
who opened the game for Portsmouth,
was hit hard in the third inning, and
was succeeded after men We're out by
Vail. Vail pitched steadily. and only two
hits were made of him i'm the rest of
the game. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Left on bases-Coumba, 6; Bloomingdale A.
First base on bols-Of Litchhed. J. Struck out
BY Litchhed, 3; 10y Buscher, S. Two-base hit
Smith. Stolen hases-TayloF. Kinney Copeland
Mullen. Hit by ptcher-By Buscher l by Itch
field, l. Wild pitch-Buscler Umpirr-Mr. Hof-
man. Time Of game-1 hour and y minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
on strikes.

First base by errors st. Johns !; AnriculhIral 5.
Left bases-St. Johns. g. Agricultural 6. First
base balls-Oh Byrd a. Struck out-By Bostry,
Z: by Byrd. II. Two-hase hits-Robinson. Hicks.
Sacrifice hit-Reider. Stolen bases-Austn C2) Craw-
ford. Hit by pitcher -Brscoe. Hoen. Passed ball
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
BLUE AND GRAY
Capt. Fitzgerald, II
PRINCETON
Tigers Defeat the
teen-inni

Philadelphia, May
coo spectators, tho q
vania baseball tea
Princeton to-day on
score Of 8 70 6, in thl
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

AT Brockton-L Lawrence. 8 Brockton, T.
At Hayerhill- Haverhill. 3 Fan River, 0.
At Eynn-Lynn, 2 New Bedford /.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
NAVY NINE D0WNED
Georgetown Wins FineGame
by Three TO One.
BOTH PITCHERS IN GOOD FORM

Many Spectators from washington,
Who Also Attend the Boat Race.
star of the Contest, Getting seven
Assists, Most of Them Difficult.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

Mondays game-Atantics vs.. brentwood at
and NJ streets, at 8 30
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
It Is a Wonder

Chamberlain \ Liniment is one of the most remarkable preparations yet pro duced for the relief of rheumatic pains, and for lame back, sprains and bruises, The quick relief from pain which it affords in case of rheumatism is alone worth many times it's cost. Price, 25 centn; large size 50 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Att
 Nature

Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It allays the cough, aids expectoration, relieves the lungs, opens the secretions, thereby aid- ing nature in throwing off cold and restoring the nystem to healthy con dition. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
POPE ABANDoNs ooNs1sroRY

ROME, November 2S.-The pope has given up the idea of holding a consis- tory in December. The decision was reached partly because of the difficulty of choosing new French cardinals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
NOTICE.

All those having houses and lots for sale or rent, may call and leave de- scription and prices with the Los An geles Real Estate Co.,, Room 3l, Trust building. Telephone 251. P. o. Box 1253, Globe, Ariz.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Special sale genuine Oregon City Mills Wool Blankets at $2.50 $S aud s3.50. These sell regularly at s5 and S6. IeNeil's Furniture store
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

sTALLCUP FOR HORSE SHOE ING, WAGON AND CARRIAGE WORK. NEAR o. K. STABLE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Nearly everybody known DewRt s Little Early Risers are the best pills made. They are small, pleasant, sure Little Liver pills. Sold by Palace Pharmacy and United Drug Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE DOES A GENERAL BANKING BUSI- NESS AND SOLICITS YOUR AC- CoUNT.-S. F. SUILENBERGER, PREs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Sewing machines for rent at J. P McNeil's Furniture Store, opposite New Miners Union building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Jos. H. Hamill has opened offices over the postoffiee. Hours: 10 to II 80 a. m. and 1:30 to 4 p. m.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Phone 751 for coar, wood and feed. Arizona Fuel ( Feed Co, opp. depot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

None better than Tony Faust beer. Sold only at The Parlor. N. B. Mon ahsn.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Ysu get the best whea you order CsaAsbrssk wAisksy. The raxlor. M '. hsaNAAA.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

PEUFLE'H B CASH STUKE. Everything in Ladies, Children s and Infants resdy-to-wear clothes, under. wear, shoes, suits and cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc.
 DOLPH BAATZ & co. 686 Broad Street, Globe, Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Starts Crawling to His Brother

The distance between him and his brother was probably dozen feet The cripple knew that his brother was in dire extremity, and, weak as he was himself, determined to get to him if it cost him his life. He decided to crawl to him foot by foot. His brother, when well, had always brought the crippled John his food.
 John, when he began his tragic prog ress across the floor to the other sick man, was so weak from pain and star vation that every move caused him to lapse into inconsistencies. A foot of progress, then couple of hours of stupor, then another foot, then another period of inconsistencies. So the hor. rible ncurs dragged on.
 When JoSn was found he was within foot of his brothers chair.
 The $l,35O in his pockets remains from $500 which his brothers received a year ago from the sale of piece of property. Johns wife died about the same time. He has one son, who is an inmate of the Kings Park Asylum, and a daughter, whose address, he does rot know. His recovery is very unlikely, so weak is he from salvation.
 Widow Is Aims House Inmate
 Michael s death was caused by star vation. His wife is at present in the Aims House in Brooklyn and he also has daughter living. Both brothers were railroad laborers when they were young men, and saved the money with which they bought their first piece of property during forty-fve years of grim self-denial.
 It is believed that they own the shack where they were found. It is not thought that miserliness was re- sponsible for the condition of the broth CTS. It is known in the neighborhood that John has been sick for some time, and that his brother has waited on him day and night. The theory of the po- lice is that Michael was overcome while waiting on his brother and became too weak to go for food or to notify the neighbors of their plight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
PEOPLES CASH STORE. j

Canvas Awnings-Globe Paint Co
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Canvas Awnings-Globe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01

Canvas Awnings-uiobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
Tried to Reach Dying Brother

The two aged men, it seems, have lived for nearly year in the little shack. It is miserably furnished and has but two rooms. Since the men took up their residence there John Flah. erty had become practically cripple from, rheumatism. Wednesday night, he said, while he lay in one room and his brother in another, he heard his brother call faintly for water. John tried to get to him but failed. After while he called to Michael, and as the other man did not reply John pre- sumed he had fallen asleep.
 Thursday morning dawned and wore on to noon. A half dozen times John tried to get to his brother but was still unable to drag himself across the floor. He lay helpless all day, fell into doze at dusk, and again about midnight he heard his brother cry once more for water. Again he was unable to get to him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-12-01
HELPLESS CRIPPLE SEES BloguER
 sTAhV|xl PAR.ALYzED wTPH RIuy1rAYrsx RE GAN BRING Nt' FOOD
 TO DYING MAN WATER, HH M0ANS, WHEN FOUND AT FEET OF CORPSE HE
 REACHED IN AGONY Hurried to Hospital, Flaherty Is Dis covered to Have 1850 in Pocket Butcher Had Noticed Dead Man Sit ting at window for rhrss Days.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3s.---Michaei Flaherty was found last night sitting up dead in chair in his little shack in Bay avenue in the Greenville sec tion of Brooklyn. He had been dead thirty.six hours, and had died of star. vation. Beside him lay his brother John, sixty years of age, helpless with rheumatism and weakness John was hurried to the Kings County Hospital as rapidly as possible and when he was undressed $1,350 were round in his poe kets.
 The men were found by the merest chance. John James, butcher, hap. pened to drive by the place late in the afternoon. and saw the dead Michael sitting staring ont of the window. The butcher had seen him in the same po- siticn Friday and also Saturday. The man seemed to hi into look worse than he hed on the two previous days, so James got off his wagon and knocked at the door.
 When no answer came he burst the door in. The sight that met his eyes staggered him. John lay on the floor moaning feebly;, his tongue was black and protruded from his mouth. The butcher bent over him and heard him murmur a single word, "Water."
 The butcher drew water from tap near at hand. and dashed it in the man s face. He then turned his atten- ton to Michael and found that he was dead.
 John was rushed to the Kings Coun .ty Hospital He became unconscious on the way and was revived only after the most heroic work. He was then able to tell story, which for its hor- TOT rivals anything that ever came from the brain of Edgar Allen Poe
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
THREE SHARP SHOCKS.
That Number of Times Did the
 Earth Vibrate.
HUNDRED CHIMNEYS FALL
First and Sharpest, Doing Practically All of the Damage, Felt at the City of Eureka, Cal, Just Befor the Hour of Three Tuesday Morning.

Eureka, Cal, Aug. 20.-Three sharp earthquake shocks which knocked down more than 100 chimneys, shat tered about forty plate glass windows in the business district of Eureka. broke much crockery in the houses and sent many people sclrrying from their beds into the streets, occurred here early Tuesday. The damage is esti. mated at between $2,OOO and $3,000.
 The first and sharpest shock came at 2:58 a. m. It was almost as severe as the one felt here on April 18-19. At 3:0S another lighter shock was experi- enced, followed by a third at 5:30 o'clock.
 The first shock caused practically all the damage. Besides knocking down many chimneys and breaking crockery, the trembles caused the six teen-foot statue of Minerva, on the county court house, to drop her heavy staff which crashed through the roof into Superior Judge Hunts court room,
 The walls of the court houese were cracked in several places, but the dam- age is not great. The walls of the Car negie library building, erected five years ago at cost of $25,000, were slightly cracked
 Reports from the Seazy ranch, six miles north of Eureka, state that the earthquake caused big Assure in the earth half mile in length. A num- Der of chimneys were thrown down in that vicinity but otherwise. Nttle damage was done.
 The shock seems to have been confin- ed to small area, and the vibrations were from southwest to northeast
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Forecasts Rate War.

Houston, Aug. 20.-The announce ment of the withdrawal of ocean rates by the Mallory and Morgan (Southern Pacific) steamship companies between New York and Texas ports. forecasts a rate war with the Texas City Steam. ship company, new line between New York and Texas City. The Nal lory and Morgan lines have interior rail connections and making through rates. must file, tariffs with the inter state commerce commission. The new line operates on the water only and is independent of the commission. and since the recent rate advance it has become a claimant for business and Houston shippers have entered into numerous contracts. The two old lines now withdraw their rates and will meet the rates of the new com pany.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
SENSATIONAL SHOOTING.
Brother Takes Life of Brother: Survir- or Being Badly Wounded.

Monroe, La, Aug. 20.-The most sen sational shooting that ever took place in Ouchita parish occurred at Roscoe, eighteen miles south of Monroe, when Ben c. Littlepage was shot and killed by his brother. Joe R. Littlepage, who, 1t is reported, is also badly wounded Both participants are prominent in the parish, and are big planters and mer chants
 Ben c. Littlepage was president of police jury and member of the parish Democratic executive committee from Ward 4, while Joe R. Littlepage is a member of the school board from the same ward
 What the trouble was about cannot be learned. It is reported that differ ences had existed between the two bothers for the past two months
 Ben Littlepage ha killed two men one his cousin, named Mark Cann-and the other a negro.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20

News of the departure of the troons was carried into the socalled had lands and respectable negro settle. ments by an Associate Press cores. pondent. Some were excited by the tidings; some appeared hopeless and weary of the struggle. Some in tired voices said they would wait and see what happened. and others declared their intentions of leaving the citv With scarcely an exception they ex. pressed the opinion that trouble would follow the withdrawal of national guardsmen.
 At Edwards and Tenth were found two young negro men married to white women. They had received letters signed Mob threatening to burn down their cottages. That means we will have to take to the field again. :" said one of them, unless there are enough men left to protect everybody. l don't believe they can do it unless they put us in general camp. We colored folks know what this mob is, It means business. They are just wait. ing for chance"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
GREAT BULK FAIL. Little Over One-Fourth to Get Teachers' Certificates.

Austin, Aug. 20.-According to the report of the state board of normal school examiners out of a total of 5. O39 applications for teachers certifi. cates only 1.457 of the applicants pass ed and only that number of teachers certificates will be issued. Out of the number of applicants 4,243 are white and 796 negroes. The total number of whites who passed is 1,1.4OO; of ne groes, 59. Second grade certificates were issued to 9l6 whites and 53 ne groes; first grade to 4S3 whites and z negroes; permanent certificates. whites, "A negroes. none; permanent primary. whites, 30; negroes, none. It will be observed the negro teachers fared badly in the examination. The board attributes such large percent age of failure to an effort on the part of applicants to cover too much ground. A large number of applicants showed weakness in methods and
 
 management. It is recommended that the state department of education pre-. scribe a textbook on methods and management.
 The board also calls attention to the neglect of penmanship in the public schools. The organization os larger normals is recommended.
 The state board of education pur- chased the last batch of state peniten- tiary bonds, amounting to $22, 300. This makes total of $150,00O, or the entire issue, which has been disposed of for the benefit of the permanent school funds derived from the sale of these bonds to complete extension of states road out of Rusk, which is about two. thirds done. This also exhausts the cash credit permanent school fund.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
CHECKS RETURNED.
Two Had Been In Texas, One of
 Them Being Cashed.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Checks drawn on the treasurer of the United States to officials of the public health and marine hospital service, which were recently stolen from messenger in front of the department of con- merce and labc- ia this city, continue to be received by Chief Wilkie of the secret service The pouch was found between this city and Alexandria, Va, but $2000 in checks had been abstract ed. So far the identity of the robbers has just been received through a local checks, drawn in favor of A. H. Glen. nan, assistant surgeon general of the marine hospital service for $21333, has jlst been received through local bank. It had been cashed by the Maria National bank of Maria, Tex. Another i'll favor of E. B. Scott of the same service for $S0, was received from the station agent of the South. ern Pacific railroad at San Antonio Tex. who found it on the station plat. form. It had been endorsed.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
NEaOES ARE UNEASY.
Do Not Like the Troops Being
 Taken Away.
TWO HAVE WHITE WIVES.
One of the Men Thus Mated lnsists They Are h Great Danger. as Both Received Lsfters, Signed Mob" That cottases Will Be Burned.

Springfield. H., Aug. 20.-With the departure of two regiments of infantry and the beginning of the special grand fury investigation of the recent riots this city saw the first steps taken to- ward the resumption of normal con ditions The First and Fourth regi. ments, which, together with the Eighth are scheduled to participate in the regular army maneuvers at Fort Ben jamin Harrison. Indianapolis, early next month, were the first organiza- tions to begin evacuation of the capi. tal
 Riots are still threatening in certain portions of the community and it is practically certain that portion of the troops here will be retained in the service of the state for some time. s The First infantry left on the Chi cago and Alton. This avoided Kanka. kee, where one of the members of the regiment quartered in that place says several proprietors of resorts in t-e black belt" neiehbOrhood nave come forward with information that is ex- pected to prove of value. These per sons see that continuance of past con ditions is impossible and are beginning to make frantic efforts to preserve their personal interests.
 But while much information has reached the states attorney for grand jury use, it is not at all certain that similar conditions will greet the more open proceedings of coroners' inquests and criminal court trials which are ex- pected to follow.
 Inquiry into the lynching of Scott Burton was laid before the coroners jury but there was noticeable lack of definite testimony. Most of the wit nesses described scenes in the black belt" but when questioned as to the identity of members of the mob their memories failed them. If this condi ton continues the chance of convic- tion of persons charged with leader ship in the riots will be remote.
 The morning hours of Wednesday were the most quiet which the city has experienced since the trouble be gan. An inspection of outposts by an Associated Press correspondent after midnight showed that the streets were deserted and that sentries and patrols were finding little to occupy their at tention. Occasionally shot could be heard, but in all cases nervous militia men had mistaken shadows for turk. Ing mauranders. There was no indica- tion whatever
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
WHAT EVANS SAID.
Only Reason Spaniards Hit Water
 There Was so Much ofm It.

OnIy HcdSOn SpdntdroS ftt water
 There Was so Much ofm It.
 Lake Mohonk. N. Y., Aug. 20.-The other day friend asked Admiral Evans: Admiral, is there any truth in the stateemnt that after the battle of Santiago you called out from the bridge of the Iowa to captain of an other battleship: Those Spaniards can't fight a damned thing except wa ter?'
 Admiral Evans laughed and replied: 'I will tell yoa what really said and what the incident really was. "One drizzly day during the blockade we stood in toward the harbor and shelled the shore batteries. It was not as ex- citing as it might have been, for wheth- CT We hit anything or not, l do not know; l know the Spaniards did not quite come near us After the shell. ing was over, press boat lay along. side my ship and a newspaper man asked if we had been hit. I shouted back: They didn't touch us. The Spaniards did not hit anything except the water and they couldn't have hit that fthere wasn't so damned much that if there wasn't so damned much
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
POSSIBLE MOTIVE.
Mrs. Hains Had Instituted Suit For
 Divorce Before the kjIljno.

Boston, Aug. 20.-The possible mo- tive for the killing of William E. An his at tine Bayside Yacht club last Saturday by Captain Peter c. Hains, Jr., may be found in the fact that Mrs Hains had filed suit against her hus. band, to papers being served upon Captain Hains at New York Aug 10 The fact that the suit has been filed has just become generally known. In the suit Mrs. Hains made sensational charges against her husbands char. acter, and she demanded in her peti tion that the case itself, action for di- vorce, be given public hearing. The report of the filing of the suit against Hains by his wife is confirmed by Charles H. Libbey. father of Mrs. Hains.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Judge Tarlton Hurt.

Austin, Aug. 20.-Judge B. D. Tarl ton of the department of the faculty of the University of Texas was serious ly injured while unhitching a horse from his surrey at his residence. The horse broke away before being un hitched and threw Judge Tarlton to the ground, dislocating shoulder and bruising him about the head and legs
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
F. e. Sherlock Pardoned.

Sant Fe, N. M.. Aug. 20.-Frank c. Sherlock. who escaped from the pen. itentiary here eleven years ago after serving part of a five year sentence, and who was recaptured few weeks ago in Arizona, was pardoned by Gov. ernor Curry. For eight of the eleven years of his freedom he had served as a deputy sheriff in Arizona and had a splendid record, as an officer and a man.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
HRYAN's TRICK MULE.
Newspaper Correspondents Are t Name the Nominees Mascot"

Lincoln, Neb.. Aug 20-From the Minnesota State Agricultural society Hon. w. ]. Bryan has received the trick mule which is to be the mascot of the party this fall The mule ar rived at Lincoln early Wednesday, and was taken out to Fairview by one of Mir Bryan's men. where 1t was given a hearty welcome by the candidate
 and his family T am going to have
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Governor Haskell Sued.

Guthrie. Aug. 20.-Suit was filed in the. United States circuit court here by John P. and Dan M. Bailey, attor- neys of Ottawa, O., against Governor c. N. Haskell for $9.90O alleged to be due for attorneys fees covering the last ten years. Governor Haskell for. merly resided at Ottawa
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Checks Sent to penison.

Denison, Aug. 2O.--Chief of Police has received checks from Chicago, New York and Indianapolis alleged to have been forged by c. w. Doyle, alias Jones. Doyle will be taken to Chatta- nopga, Tenn, for trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Farmer Contributes Calf.

Fort Worth, Aug. 20.-Saying he is short of cash, A. R. Conroy, a farmer of near Mansfield, brought in calf which he gave to the Democratic coun. ty executive committee with instruc. tions to sell the animal and apply the proceeds to the Democratic national campaign fund. Over $400 in dollar contributions has been raised here fol the same purpose
The Prescott daily news., 1908-08-20
Senator Mills Fast Improves.

Baltimore, Aug. 20.-Former Sena, tor Roger Q. Mills of Texas is improv- ing so fast that Dr. H. H. Young, his attending physician. says his patient will be able to leave for Cosicana much sooner than at first expected.