davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Standing Of tho Clubs.
Games To-day.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington WING.


WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 9.--Wash-
ington chased Carter out OF the box
after three innings, hit Vickers OPP
portunely, aud defeated Philadelphia 8
to 2.
Tho score by innings: Ri. e..
Washington ....10200o5 Of, /
Philadelphia ..ooooloo Q ID I
Batterles-Burns and Warner: Car
ter, vickers and Schreck. Time, 1910.
Umpire. Connolly.
Break Even.
CLEVELAND, OHIO. May 9.--Cleve-
land and Detroit broke even to-day,
Cleveland winning the first to 8.
While Detroit took the second. Craw-
ford's home run made the first game
close. In the second. errors by Lajoie,
Perrlng and ~ Clarke allowed Detroit
to score four runs
The second game was called at the
end OF the sixth inning to allow Detroit
to catch train.
+ First game
Score by innings: R.H. T..
Cleveland $50. 4ooo0o0o.-4 o 4
Detroit ........201 0000--3 6 1
Batteries: Joss and n. Clarke: Sum
nlers and Thomas. Time, 1:44. Umpire.
Evans.
Second game
Score by innings: R.H. f.
! Cleveland .......... 1000 90 3
: ! J
Batteries: Rhoades. Liebhardt and N.
Clarke: MullIn and Schmidt. Time.
lib. Umpire, Evans.
Beat boston.
BOSTON. MASS. May o.-New York
defeated Boston 2 to I to-day In game
which was stopped twice on account Of
heavy rain
Score by innings. r. II. r.
Boston -. ..0i 100000 OIL 9 2
New York ..... o. 6 j
Batteries: Young and Carrigan; Ches-
bro and Rlcinow. Time, I:55. um-
pires. Hurst and Sheridan.
One md One.
CHICAGO. May 9.-Chicago and ST.
louis broke even to-day. st. Louis win
ming the first game 2 to by opportune
hitting and losing the second game
to through the wildness OF their
pitchers.
First game
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Chicago 0000oi0-1 4 0
ST. Louis ......O01i OF oo0--3 10 3
Batteries: Smith, owen and Sulliyan;
Howell and Spencer. Time, 1:55. I'M
pires. OLoughlIn and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

driven out OF the box by New York in
the second inning. Ferguson pitching
out the game.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Boston ..200o0001o-3 o 8
New York ..5200O0 00'-7 10 2
Batteries--Young. Ferguson and
Bowerman: Mathewson and Bresnahan.
Time, l:41. umpires, Rigler and Klein.
Get Second Game.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, May a.-St. Louis
to-day took the second game OF the
series from Cincinnati, 3 to !.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Cincinnati. ..... 100000 DOL Z o
Batteries: Beebe and Marshall; Wei
mer and Mclean. Time, 1:42. UNI
pirc, Rudderham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Standing OF tic Clubs.
Games To-day.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Twirlins Duel.


PHILADELPHIA. PA, May e.-Wll-
elm ou.pitched Moren in a great
Tirling iuel here this afternoon, but
!, home team won by to on an
roi~ ami q single by Moren.
core by innings: r. H. f..
boklyn ......0o00o0o0o-0 6 3
sla.eIbnia ....O0000001 81 l
aderles: Wilhelm and Bergen: Mo-
land DOOM Time. 1:2o. Umpire.
lie.
Play in Rain.
(TTsBURG. PA, May 9.-Chicago
tted Pittsburg to-day by score
Ito Q In a game played in a cold,
ling rain.
he by innings: r. H. E.
Mrg ......0 00000o00-0 3 /
10 .......1 90 0o-1 1
hrIes-Camnitz. Lever and Glib
frazer and Killing. Time. 1:4O.
O'Day.
Hit Young.
YORK, May s.-Young was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Read What the
Polk Miller Drug Co.
Says About Orrine

Richmond. Va,
We feel sure that 1t
Will be gratifying to you
to know that in tho
short time we have been
selling ORR[NE many
individual cases havn
come under our notice
where your prepara-
ton has been used with
signal success. Mothers
and sisters have told us
OF husbands and BROTH
ers who since they were
given ORRiNE Qn mos;
cases without t heir
knowledge) seem l.,
have lost all desire far
drink. Thus your pre-
pnration has brought
much comfort ana hap
piness to once desolu.o
homes. We feel that
In handling ORRINE
we are doing a great
deal of good, and far
this reason VIC are do
sirous OF continuing the
sale Of your excellent
preparation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Other scores.

Georgetown. 9.
At Observation-Disclosures s; University
or Pennsylvania. Cthirteen inningsl.
At NOTWITHSTANDING II; Carlisle, o.
At Worcester---Holy Cross. S !; Dartmouth.
Give innngsl.
At Tuscaloosa Ala--lniverstty OF Ala
banin, Il Georgia Techs, tten innings). y 4
AT Athons--Georgia. a. Clemson. o (irst
g0mel: Georgia Il Clemson, . (second3
gamel. b &sSg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
CAROLINA LEAGUE
The TImes-Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.]
WINSTON-SALEM, N. g. May "
again this afternoon by score of 6
to o. Much anger was aroused by
several unjust and costly decisions by
Umpire Groves against the locals. a
group of fans gathered around the
umpire at the close Of the game and
presence of a big policeman. who es-
corted Groves out of the park. The
visitors, however, won the game by
heavy hitting.
Gre eensaiie:' Persons and Hess for Win
s'C GREENSBORO, N. c., May Pop
McKevitt's bunch made 1t two out of
three from Spartanburg to-day. The
visitors were unable to connect with
while Omara proved an easy mark
for the local sluggers. In the fifth,
Spartanburg pulled off a triple play
which electrified the fans. Sharp and
Sisson took the batting honors for the
day.
Greensboro =. 1s1o1oo.-7 II i
Spartanburg. 000001 01O-2 Z 4
Batteries: Hammersley and Walsh;
Omara and Buisse. Umpire, A1ct,ama-
IA,
CHARLOTTE. N c.. May 9.-charlotte
made 1t two out of three from Anderson to-
day In one of tho loosest exhibitions of ball
playing that has been witnessed here in
some time. The feature OF the contest was
the heavy hitting OF the locals, who found
Mcknight an easy proposition. Centre
fielder Wallace, of Charlotte. batted a home
run.
Score by Innings: r. H. F.
Anderson ....0 o o 2 o o 1T q G
Batteries-Piatt and Reds Mcknight and
Wringer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
TARGETS DROP At DEEP RUN

management expects to make this the tian
most attractive one-day shoot ever
held in this section 1t will be mer-
chandise and money shoot. and the;
program will be 50 arranged as tossS
be a registered tournament, and quite FsE
a number of experts have signlhed
their intentions Of being present. Fen
1t is to be hoped that the weatio1la vas
will be fair and hot on next Sat ',tstir,
day. and bring out the hot wea9,ss. ..s
shooters. dance, MI,
One of the hot weather shoholnl. Swe-
broke twenty four out OF twentyeling in this
and 1t is a question what he wthe Swedish
when the weather conditions arstitutiona5forj
orable. 'tit ~ y ~ lotts no ~
There an interesting RAJ ne dep penn -
tween the three squads shootin hmond by inc
squad Won out. breaking 359;il conference
$40. and No. was second. wi,ate yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Especial to The TIMES Dispatch

4 EAST 9RADFORp. VA. May Est. Adams
defeated Bellevue on the home grounds to-
day by score of IA to i. The game was
an interesting one, and was Witnessed by II
large crowd II was very close up to the
sixth Inning. hut In the seventh and eighth
innings bellevue by a series OF errors allow
ell st. Adams TO make thirteen runs. The
feature Of the games was the home run by
Jacks son With two men on bases. Tho Bellies
NcS team made a line impression, and played
tive ball except In the last twu innings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Second game:
r. FL. E.

Second game:
Score by innings: r. FL. E.
Chicago ......1ooo0113. 2
ST. Louis ......0 0--3 13 3
Batteries: Walsh and shaw; Wad-
dell. Bailey. Cr1ss. Graham and Steph-
rms Empires, Esan and O'Loughlin.
lime 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
RED SOX Beaten
by H|GHLANDE [.
Double-Hcaders at Cleveland and
Chicago Break Even-Games
Played in Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
results Yesterday.

W Vas ya 8; p Ynra I
Cleveland. 4: Detroit tnrst game).
Cleveland. q; Detroit. s (second game, called
In sixth to allow Detroit catch train).
chicago, II; st. Louis, 9 tlrst gnme); Chi.
caso. 8; ST. Louis. Second gamc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Recruits Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
pittsburg, o; Chicago, l,
Philadelphia. 1: Brooklyn. D.
st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati. !.
New York. 4; Boston, z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Brunswick Billiard
and Pool Room
NOW Omen 1or business.

Now Omen Tor business.
The finest place In tho city.W Equippe'
with tine best s4s5,00 tables. made by tn
brunswick Bake Calender Co. ss ss
This VIII be a place for gentlemen e
meet heir friands 5i III Ss
The BruDswfck, Ola II. Main street.
". w, KELLEi JR.. PropriotoE.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
BANK LEAGUE
Standing OF the Teams.

Games Next Week.
Tuesday--State VS.. Planters.
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. Richmond.
Thursday-First VS.. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10


Eof this a
n to be-
Iauet In
I, at tho
rider Of
Ill be a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Score by Innings: r. H. E.
.....a a / 90 o 10 6 3
Anderson ..Os o o . o 4 o IT q G
Batteries-Piatt and Reid; Mcknight and
ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

WASHINGTON. D. c.. May 9.--wash-
ington chased Carter out OF the box
after three innings. hit Vickers OPP
portunely, aud defeated Philadelphia 8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02

-
Inportance Of Jary Trial In I.Airect
Contempt Cases.
Law Notep, lawyers publication,
prints In Its August number an interest
ing article written by Charles G. Moore,
and relating 10 Fthe Importance Of jury
trial in CAGES Of indirect contempt. The
article follows: -
As In other criminal cases, accusat lions
for contempt must be supported by evil
dence sufficient to, convince the mind OF
the trier beyond a reasonable doubt Of
the actual guilt Of the accused. u. s. VS..
Jose, "a Fed. Rep. 954. OF course the
purpose Of this rule is frustrated il there
is a reasonable doubt Of the capacity Of
the trier to estimate the convincing force
Of the evidence; and, as We have seen, the
judges themselves declare that, sitting as
triers of facts, their competency to weigh
evidence accurately is not equal to that Of
juries ~.
But the superiority Of jurors as triers
Of facts is not the only reason for the
requirement that criminal cases shall be
tried by jury. The people, by jury
drawn from among themselves, take part
in every conviction Of person accused
Of crime !; and the general knowledge That
no man can be otherwise convicted in
creases the public confidence in the Justice
Of convictions, and il strong bulwark
Of the administration of the criminal law.
Sparf VS.. U. s., 1855 u. s. 81, la, per
Mr.. Justice Gray. we can not believe
that It is wise or expedient to place the
life or liberty Of any person accused Of
crime, even by his own consent, at the
disposal Of any one man or two men, SO
long as man Is q fallible being, = said the
Supreme Court of Connecticut in State
y. Warden, 40 Conn. $40, S67, per Car
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
Easy way to impress British Sailor.

tuStus
The prevailing prejudice against
the consumption 50 warmly advocat-
ed by Lord Roberts may possibly be
founded partly on ignorance Of what
CONSUMPTION means, Thank goodness,
we shall never come to that!" was a
remark overheard yesterday In the
underground railway. England knows
better than to go back to the days
of the press gang
Ills to be hoped that England does
know better than that, Judging by a
device Of the press gang. related by
an old chronicler in 1913, when, "a
feet Of ships being required immedi-
ately to be manned, the press gangs
placed live turkey on the top of the
monument. which. drawing together q
great number OF idle people, they had.
the opportunity Of selecting as many
men as answered for the purpose Of
their Intended scheme
We are glad to read further that
furious citizen fred a shot at the bird,
which occasioned 1t to ny away but
the mischief was done, and we should
advise that traveller in the under
ground to avoid making one of
crowd round disabled motor omni.
bus in future In case Of accidents
London Chronicle.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02

means warmer clotl,jnu cnv.rInc
stronger and more baaltly ,imhs more
abundant food ~ batter snnaiitv more
shoes and more Of evervthins n tbe
nature of comfort fiat man can use
more books. higher wapes and shorter
hours more leisure 70 enjoy wbot IN.
creased earnings can Inv This alone
is what Democrats mean nv nrosner.
| ity, and this nlone Il nrosnaritv
which Is genuine
Now. how ia tbot nrosneritv T. he
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
N-0dY

at the climax of get-rich-quick prosper
lily in 1907 the food-purchasing power.
of wages was nearly per cent greater
than the average of 10000.
But that is last years birds nest.
The cold statistical fact is that during
( the past eleven years the Dingley tariff
has raised wages in many lines with
one hand and robbed all the wage earn
ers with the other.
And now, when the top-heavy fraud
has tunlbled, wage earners by the hun
bred thousand are out Of work, and the
cost Of living is still excessive. And
thisiis the year in which the Republican
party must give an account Of Its stew
Sardship.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
ySHEI
Pa,rasols For Men.

Rumor has 1t that mere man Is
about to take a leaf out OF woman's
book, and at the risk of ridicule pro-
tect his head from the rays OF the
summer sun with the parasol.
The rumor is confirmed by some
West End shopkeepers. who profess
to have done a good business in the
last few days In sunshades specially
designed for mans use. The shades
are. of course. not the elaborate arti.
Gle used by the lady OF fashion, but
the plain. unadorned specimen often
used by man in tropical countries.
At some of the recent race meet
ings a few well dressed men have
been bold enough to start the fashion.
and at Ascot gentleman having bor-
rowed pretty shade from fair COM
panion was not ashamed to take ad-
vantage Of it.London Daily Graphic.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
scrlbes a long list Of accomplishments,

scribes a long List of cconiplishments,
most Of which have not yet been
achieved and never will be under the
plutocratic bred policies for which the
Republican party is famous.
But, after all, the Republican party
has had to turn tail and run for cover
from the righteous wrath of IN In
jured people. 1t declares Its cardinal
policy Of protection to have been a
failure and pronlisesSto revise II after
election. :" What the promise stands
for no one knows The organ of the
Protective Tariff League with joy de
clares TINT 1t means revising the tariff
higher while reformer La Toilette aud
reformer Cummins, the father of the
Iowa idea, of tariff reform are salts
fled.
The disastrous effect Of tariff protec-
tion leads many people to doubt the
honesty Of Republican profession and
to hope for real tariff reform that will
curb the trusts.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
Our Merchant MnrIne..


The Panama Canal will be of but
little service to the United States ex-
cept for warships and the coasting
trade, IL the American merchant ma
|rine Is to continue In the decrepit
state that Republican policies have
brought 1t to. When Democratic poll
eies prevailed the United States had
the finest merchant ships afioat and
our Baltimore clippers were seen on
every sea. But persistent tariff pro.
lection for sinfant industries and es-
pecia1ly for the Ship Building Trust
has driven our flag from the oceans by
making; IT Improbable for Americans
to build and own ships for foreign
trade. 1t costs 80 per cent mort
to build ship in the United States
than It does In England, but the law
will not allow a prospective ship owner
to buy his ship Where he can buy 1t
cheapest, 80 he cannot compete with
the cheaper built foreign ships
The Republican policy is to overcome
this unnatural state of affairs by pay
ing subsidies to American ships, either
us a direct ship subsidy, or as an ex-
ira subsidy for CARRYING the mail to
foreign ports
Under such policies our taxpayers
are doubly taxed |; they pay the tariff
tax Oh all they buy, either to the gov.
ernment on imported goods, or to the
trusts and manufactures who can de
mand high prices for their products
because they are protected BY the tariff
from competition from abroad Their
the tnx payer would also have to pay
the ship subsidy as well as the freight
SO TINT both these expenses would
make the freight rate by IN American
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02

poses to protect legitimate wealth and
punish those who attempt to plumber the
public for private gain. On which side
do you stand, young man |? Are you with
the masses in their effort to restore the
government to its old foundation and
make it q government OF the people, for
the people and by the people, or are you
with the Republican leaders in their eff
fort to perpetuate the party in power by
selling immunity in return for campaign
contributions?
There are always two parties In the
country, and one is necessarily nearer to
the people than the other. In this coun-
try the Democratic party Is nearer to
the people than the Republican party.
Its leaders have more faith in the people
and are more anxious to keep the govern.
4 ment under the control of the people.
Take the election Of United States Sena-i
/ tors by the people as test. The Demo-
Gratis want to give to the voters a chance
I to elect and to control their representa-
tives In the United States Senate. The
Democratic party in the House OF Repre-
! sentatives passed the first resolution for
the submission Of tile necessary constitu-
tional amendment. They did this eight
years before any Republican Congress did
1t. The Democratic party has thrice de
manded this reform In its national plat
form, The Republican party has not
done 20. Why do Democratic leaders in
sist upon this reform and z Republican
leaders oppose ito There can be but one
answer the Democratic party is nearer
) TO the people than the Republican party.
Young man, will you stand with the peo-
pie or against them?
The answer to this question Affects
your country. II you are with the peo-
pie your influence, be 1t great or small.
win hasten their victory. II you are
against the people your influence may re-
tard that victory. But while In the first
instance It i your country that may gain
or lose BY your action, you must remem-
Der that In the long run your own posi-
ton ia politics will depend upon your
conduct. You can not fool the people al
ways. You may lead them astray II, you
dare, but they will punish you when they
find you out. You may work for the
people without their recognizing It ct
FIRST, but you. can trust them to discover
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
might b highly salutary !, By protecting IL.

+.
might DO highly salutary by protecting the
judge from malicious criticism, and BY Re-
lleving him from apprehension Of public
indignation for a mistaken conclusion Of
guilt. In case in equity tried by
New jersey vice chancellor, the defend.
ant, 4 clergyman, testified that he had
paid the complainant, an old woman par
ishioner, 81, 1000 in bills for certain real
estate. The complainant absolutely de-;
MED the payment. There was some other
evidence bearing upon that issue Of fact.
The vice chancellor considered the testi-
mony at great length and declared the
clergyman liar. On the same testimony
the case was taken to the court Of errors
and appeals, which decided in short ordsr,i
by unanimous bench Of twelve jurors,
that the clergyman had not committed
perjury, that his story bore all the marks
of truth, and that the testimony Of the
complainant Was slaringly false. Sub
sequently, In a divorce case, the same vice
chancellor wrote an opinion which covers
thirty-seven pages of the report, and upon
an exhaustive review Of the testimony
adjudged the wife guilty Of adultery and
granted her husband a divorce. On APP
peal to the court of errors and appeals,
the same evidence was discussed with
,consummate ability by Judge vreden-
blrgh, the decree Of the vice chancellor
was reversed, and the wife's name saved
from dishonor. Her reputation under.
the proofs stands without stain or.
blcmish upon it, was the unanimous
opinion of the fifteen judges. The same
vice chancellor afterward tried, convict
ed and sentenced strikers for violations
Rof his injunctions Now, suppose that
In these contempt cases he had committed
blunders in estimating the weight Of evil;
dence, as gross as those which the review
ing judges found in tile two cases above
mentioned. No tribunal could review his
finding and rectify his mistake on the
facts. Wouldn't there be an ugly clamor
for trial by jury? II locomotive engi-
neer's mistake caused as grieyous injuries
TO the persons Of passengers on his train
as the vice chancellor's uncorrected errors
would have inflicted on the regulations Of
iitigants in his court, what would become
of that eeyineer's fob? A federal judge
fwill hold his job, despite mistakes, un-
T|
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
Eliminating the Unit.

It was score of years ago that
w. j. Corners. now chairman OF the
New York Democratic State Commit
tee. secured his first great freight
handling contract. and when the work
was ready to start he appeared on
the Ohio street dock at Banalo and
called 1000 burly dock wallpapers" to
order.
Now" roared Corners, "yex are to
worruk for me. and / want livery man
here to understand what's what. !
kin lick amy man in the gang.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine swal.
lowed the insult, but one huge, double.
listed warrior moved uneasily and,
stepping from the line, he said:
You can't lick me, Jim Corners.
Il cant. can't III beloved Finsy.
mo. We can't" was the response.
ooh. we'll; thin go to the office and
sit your money" said Fingy. "Ill have
no man in me gang that can't lick"
Success.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
A Superstition. Landlord q i

The limit Of superstition has been
reached by Landlord Miller. of the
Johnston Hotel in this city. For years
this hosiery has been known as the
Johnston Hotel. Yesterday q new
electric sign appeared in front with
the words Johnson Hotel" Many
thought mistake had been made
and rushed to Miller, but he inform
ed them that no mistake had been
made; that he had changed the name
from Johnston Hotel" to johnson
Hotel because there are thirteen let.
tiers in the first name Miller says
many travelling men had noted the
fact, and that as a result they refused
to stay at the house. Miller also
changed room No. 20 to parlor A. He
says drummers are as superstitious
regarding room SO as they are of room
13.-'Logansport despatch to Indian.
apolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-09-02
!. ROUGE u.sDD ON NARTIps.

It has been remarked that certain
women who sit on the piazzas OF sum-
uaer hotels this season are adopting
the French idea of using no makeup
except little rouge on the tips Of
their ears. Women who will not
make UP in the daytime" says a wo.
man who returned recently from Pa
ris. rouge the tips OF their ears. The
redness of the ear lobes brings out
the paleness of the cheeks. The wo-
men whose cheeks are white make
them appear ruddy by rouglng the tip
Of their ears bright pink" This
ought to furnish fresh topic OF con.
versaticn to those who sit on the sum.
mer piazzas and have everlasting dis
cussious on beauty, dressmakers and
age. New York Press.