davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Washington, - Philadelphia, 1.
Elizabeth, 12j Allentown, z.
Reading, 81 Brooklyn, 1
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

The game scheduled yesterday between
st. Vincent's and the Marines was for
feited to the former team. The Marines
failed to put in an appearance
An exhibition contest was played be-
tween ST. Vincents and a picked team
the Southeasterners easily winning. by
z 20 q Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
Continue Winning. De-
featinK MetrOpOIitana
To-day's CongreSsionals vs.. Metropolitans.
at First and w streets northwest. at $50 D. m

The Metropolltans tried hard to break
Eckington's winning streak yesterday.
but the R street lads were too much for
the church boys, and won out. 13 TO S.
Camalier's batting was the feature
O'Neal played good game for lexington
I'm the field Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
Totals
.Batted for Eynon in eighth YIn i

'Batted for Eynou in eighth inning
fBatted FOR Margerum in ninth inning
Nayy------.-...---........... 0 S-l0
Delanco A. A..--...--...-... 0 Oe02 2 O-3
Earned rIns-NRvy 5 Sacrifice hiis-Gulan
Dagle. Jones Hambsch- Stolen bases-Rideely (2l
Bacon. stiles Hunter, Barr. First base on balls
OF LNnphicr. 4: of Briggs l. st-,ct o,,tR,
LanDhier. g. by Briggs. /. Left on bases-Nary. 6;
Deanco. g First base BY errurs-Navy. 5; Delanco.
}. Hit b pitched hall-Nfargulm q. Ridsely. I'M
pTe-Nr. Coilihower. Of Washington Time Of game
Il hour and 40 minutes
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

The Pension Office and Advent Athletic
Club played an eight-inning game at
McDevitt's Field yesterday to a tie.
SeatOn's two-base hit in the eighth in
ming with two men on bases and two
out was the feature Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28

Earned runs-AllentOwn. i; Elizabeth. Two
base hits-Ross. Westerly. Holmes. Lenor. Three
base hit-Aiiller Double play-Young to Westerly
10 Kerr. StrGck out-Ry Hickey 5: by Biehl s;
by Young, .: by Lggin. p Base on balls-By
Holmes, L by Young, 81 by Ligsin. ,. Umpre-Slr
Iollam
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
Totals ..... II Il "a Il )
ag,,,ffl, orf fcr f,,3c--f.

Left on bases-C Columbia s: Boomingiale. 6 First
base on balls-Of Buscher 5; OIL Meister. ? Struck
out-By Buschcr {; by 3Ieister. 5. Twu-hase hits
AcKec Moore, Meister. Sacrifice hit-Lay Stolen
hases-Clear Hurley. Smith e. Sullivan Moore
Hit hy ritcher-By McistCr. l. Wild pitches
Meister. BuschCr Passed b2lls-RupQLrt. Brscler.
Cmpirc-Alr. hoffman Time Ct SsIae-I Ao1z and
s. minutcA
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.

To-day's game-wallach vs. Twining. at Nc
Devitt's Field, 30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
ALLENTOWN is SWAMPED.
Elizabeth Club Bunches Hits and
Make Twelve Runs.

Allentown, Pa, May E.-ElIzabeth to-
day swamped Allentown by a score OF
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Columbia Athletes Increase Lead by
Trimming the BlOomfnxdnIes
CrAN-prN-g, ~ --,,,- --
STANDING OF THE TEAM

To-day's game-BrcntwOod vs. Atlantics. at Capt.
tai Park First and NJ streets northeast at $50.
With miserable support behind him.
Busher proved an easy proposition yes
terday, and the Columbia Athletic Club
increased its lead by trouncing Bloom
ingdale, II to G. Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, y; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, L, Chicago, o.
Boston, 81 Pittsburg, ?.
To-DAYS GAMES.

Bc:6on at Pittsburg.
ChicnsO at st. Louis.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
SEAGWAYS NEW
 BRASS BAND

The organization of Wagner'' skuEvay band has been completed. Elmer Wheeler is president or chair man; Walter MCBrien, secretary; Frank Fsero, treasurer, and Thomas o'Con- nell, librarian. J. L. Wagner iS tn- struOsor.
 There arc eighteen members, of which Con have instruments, and in- strumentU for tho others have been sent for by vIro. The band meets Mon day and Friday evenings at 8 o'clock for practice. The membership iS cOm- pleso, % that DO mora applications will bo received. Mr. Wagner, tho lnEtruc- tor, iu Q competent musician who has been playing in excellent organizations for thirty years. Following arc the
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
RATS

The Seattle Times takes up half Of It's front page to display these three lineG The inquiry Is made under hor- ror>breeding black type: "Where is the Jap Flset?" and then:
 Pari', Friday, JAu. 3.-Th- PHteiS n iss iSsuS thiS morning auhS. in big headlines, "Whsro is the ! pantSs Flee, ?" and publiShss an RlarmiOt ssOry basod on r-pOrtS that 1t has b on o-uiaing of Hawaii.
 Th,E iI all. l. is what tho printers CpaId for the ,pseO they covOrl would call pickup"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

ground e2tsnslvoly, After getting to the first bedrock at depth of IS feet, tho mOn, who arc old-time miners, de. clded to go fursher dova, although little pay bed been sosad ia the ruby sand which lay on the sop of the clay.
 Alter getting beneath bedrock they encountered tundra No. 2 with irS tun- dra mud on top and itn layers of sand and gravel in petition below. Thus they reached the second bedrock at a depth of some 40 feet, and lying on this they again found rubyS streak carry ing better pay than ever, But again they were not fully satiofed, and they began to attack bedrock No. 2 with . determination to get beyond 1t and to keep going down as long as It was pos uible. Down they went through tun- drs No. 3. The 0ane old top layer of mud had first to be negotiated, then the sand And then gravel and sand alter. nStOly until, at depth of s5 feet, they were again In the ruby 'aud aE bed- rock. Rero they will drift.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
FINDS PAY 0N
 THIRD BEDROCK

Nome, News: To sink 10 one bed- rock, and then through to another, and again through to 8 third, and to hnd pay on all three and on a part of sho tundra iu which pay was never before discovered, Is the almost incredible rec suit ot the work recently done by Pat O'Brien aud his partners ss Q place about two miles west of the spit.
 The real value of the SsreAkS has noI yet been given out, but the men are now making preparations to work tho
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
THE HARD BUT USEFUL SCHOOL THAT
 EXPERIENCE $

The BOyertowu tragedy will now. be- come the subject of editorials the world over pointing out how thas town failed to profit by the fearful object lesson of the IroquOIS similarity at Chicago.
 Aud of course 1t Is coming to Ihe uA- happy place, for puuIahuep' always follows upon disaSssr, and sO him tha, hath DO, is taken away.
 And, Co be sure, if theus thIuEI are nos designed to teach, what IS their purpose iu the geu-ral Schema' Only through the knowledge that fire burns do we lesrn to avo,d Are.
 But that we are sloW tO avail our selves of the experience of otherS-snd particularly of the ADVICE of o,hers- is clearly fixed in the composition oi mankind with purpose. Were it other wise we would get good 30 fast that the millennium would have to be cut down at once to a centenpium, the possibil- ities of eternity would be used upin . single life time and Gods occupation would be gone-Or at least would be taken up with evolving new entertain ments rather than working out Inc details of what appears to most of us 50 intricate scheme as to afford sosive employment for each minute of tho aeon, that are to be without Ond.
 For suppose sxperiencs-shAs Ia to say, all ezperienceS-hsppenlug at their several ends of the earth, should serve to reform all the other ends of tbe earth. To a twinkle or two there would be nothing left for experience 10 ae-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

The wire brings uS once more Q de- niAl of tho truth of an alleged rumOr- in which Wo arc, by the way, very It, tls concerned-,o the effect that Taft intends leaving the cabinet. The only purpOso that appears In the reiseratIOn of this rumor is to give the paragraph ers 8 ehaucs-renemberIug that Mir
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
THE WEATHER
INTERIOR AND LOCAL

Atlln-Snowing, southwlnd, Sl above. Centre-CIoudy. southwindi22 above. Carlbou-Cloudy, calm, 20 above. Taglsh-Clear. calm, 20 above, Hootslinqua-,CIoudy, calm 5 above, Big Salmon Cloudy, calm, 8 below. Yukon Crossing Clear, calm, 4 be. low.
 selkirk-CIear, calm, IS below. Coffee Creek-Clear calm, 30 below, Ogilvie-Clear, calm, 2s below. Dawson-Clear, southwind, IS below, stewart-Clear, calm, 20 below. whitehOrDe-Cloudy, south wind, 24 above.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
THE NIGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES

tTbiS little poem set all EnRlauo iuquirlng for the auther thirty year' ,go, He has never fulfilled the promise of this gem.-Ed.l The night has Q thousand eyes,
 The dsy but one; Yet the light of the whole world dlOo
 With the setting sun. The mind has thousand eyes,
 The heart, but one; But the light of tho whole life dies
 When love Is done,
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan. 14, 1908, is as follows Temperature time obserVst'n 40 above Max. temp preceding 24 hours. 70 above Min [" ..35 above Mean " ..3s above
 Barometer a9,84
 Fair, southwind.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

Judge Reid has entered upon his du ties aS uIt,ing magistrate iu the Third District. After be has rendered his first decision the citizens of that cOun- try will begin to line up for aud against him "ior cause"
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
compllsh. That Is plain.

complish. That Is plain.
 Professor David Star Jordan puts s thIs way; "No truth iU our truth uniIl vO have liy0dit" And shiS applies even b ths liais of dying dyihg h an treqEOls atC..in tAs living 1t,
 Under the heading; "SROh are the uses of AdvSrsIty"-WhlSh iS another psme for sxpsrionss-shSkOspere uays something to the same effect. But this will do for today.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

The gnited PrssD sends out the intOl- ligepce from New York that 'ghs dV- tenHo has prepared a surprise" Not on yOur life; the ThSw ease has OE- hspsted all the pOssibilltieO of sur prise.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

The man who looked like William Jennings Bryan ia dead, so that in the matter Ot looks, also, William has the clear field. No one ever contested 1, with the Nevsdsu iu the matter of talk
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

.WANTED-A- -drst class Gold or Gold and Copper Mining Proposition in alas ka. State fpll particulars when you write. Address. Lewis Lusk, P. O. box l072, Spokane, Washington. 2l9- Inc
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

Large sss6rtfieht SflIctor and. Edti con phonogrsphess TRs neW Improved Types will reach Sksgway hiS-week. A good assortment of Records with all the October, Novsr4b Der, Deeember and January seleotlonu, Leave order with agents now for any s'yls nacbins o you can haVe eEerything laso Id Sepse and rhpHi9al selections. N
 q T. B. sewell,
 & Agent. eritps Drug ster0
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
Frosh Meat
HAVE YOU SEEN

our-.F. CauaCius Felenius, if not drop in at Daylight and look at lit is the prettiest now 1t ever was. Respec fully yours Herman Grimm.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

Judge Dunno, whose rulings have been overturned by the appellate court, DO doubt considers himself on trial now equally with ex-Msyor SchmitE.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
WOOB THAT WILL BURN

All kinds of stovewood delivered on short notice General baggage and e1- presS buSiness.
 Tho,AlASka Transfer Co.,, Phone No. 10. 2sl-tS
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
silk Mufiers at. Clayson's.
Hear Those MandOli1n Ringing

Eight of lem in one instrument, with Piano accompaniment. Hear them SC the Mascot. It Is great, and fills the place of a vaudeville entertainment.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
Headaches and Neuralgia fronoOlds

LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinipe. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name Look for signature E. W. GROVE 2s0 w
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

Taft lo g yard wlde--to rush upon a helpless people with Ihe inquiry 30 to "whO could nL his pl lcePj
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

All the dslieacies of the season as the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
A Wouderiul Inrtrun nt

You should drop into the Mascot and hear the music The electric piano has @ Mandolin attachment equal to whole octette of Mandolin attachments with q string of rew airs.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

That blizzard in the middle west that Is "the worst seen in yearS" has been doing overtime this winter.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

For your coal, wood and general haul. ing. Phone 90, BoughtoD's cigar store. lO-4-lm
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15

The.Frye- Bruhn Go. keep all kInd of fresn meat constantly on haud.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-01-15
Phonn City TransEor

Full Dress Suite at ClOyson's.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07
VISITORS OF
 PROMINENCE
Make a Brief Stop In the
 City
The Proprietor of the HOI- land House New York Touring the Territory.

President F. M. Murphy of the S. F. T. &- r. arrived in the cit'- yesterday accompanied by General Superintend- ent W. A. Drake. F. P. Cruice. tiustave Baumann proprietor of the Holland House. New York. and A. F. Robinson chief bridge engineer for the Santa Fe system. The.' left last night for the south. After visiting the properties of the Development Company of America al Imperial and Tombstone. Mr. Mur- phy and Mr. Baumann will leave for the aaSr
 MT. Baumann k interested with Mir Murphy in various enterprises in this territory. though this iS the first time he has e-er visited them. He has 'made frequent journeys to the coast but has never had time before to make a stop in the territory He arrived at Prescott on Saturday night and most of the time since has been employed in looking over the adjacent properties MT. RaUmann iS delighted with Pres colt and its surroundings and he was particularly filled with amaZement on arriving in the vaIIe., coming as he did into a midsummer climate from d
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

heavy snowstorm within three days and one hundred and thirty miles. He found that the green fields surround ing Phoenix were in pleasant contrast with the rather bleak appearance of the east at the time he left it.
 The Holland House is one of the historic hostelries of the world and for wears las been one of the most famous in New York. Though many new and great ones have arisen within recent :-ears the Holland has held it's place among the caraVansaries of the metropolis.
 Mir Robinson spoke briefly of the bridge at Parker, in which as the arch itect. he takes a pardOnable pride. The figuring out of the necessary strength of the structure involved some intricate calculations and many things were taken i0to account that no one but d scientific bridge builder would have thought of. one of these was the 'skin-friction." that is the effect of the passing water and sand upon the skin" or outer shell of the caisson. This Mir. Robinson had estimated to be 450 pounds to the square inch. The Slttli oI litc tdlSSbil. that lS. lit out side shell is of timber four inches thick and make as smooth as it is possible for tools to mako Y so as to reduce 10 a minimum the friction. This fric- ton is not onlv the rush of a fluid against a solid body as in the case of ship but it consists in part of a downward pressure which becomes greater with depth
 The third pier of the bridge is at a depth of eighty-five feet. lower than either of the other preceding piers. This is sunk in the old river bed ana MT. Robinson believes that the next pier will have to be sunk to a depth of ninety feet. Bedrock. said Mir. Rob inson. is perhaps ninety feet farther down and maybe much farther than that HoWeyer the builders are not interested in the depth of the bedrock for said MT. Robinson. q foundation in sand is as good as foundation in sol i'd rock if the sand will stay in place.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

forts of the human race; multiply the beauty of vast stretches of country; add countless millions of wealth to suburban and country property and do much to retard disease, for dirt means disease and the 2.150O00 miles ef high ways in the United States makes not less than 90 per cent. of the dust which q long suffering people take into their lungs each year.
 To the time of present writing no dustpro road surface material cheap enough for use in country districts has been found, and the experiments now proceeding are therefore along the second line; the controlling of the dust by various methods of spraying and by the use of binder materials. In some sections especially through the great fruit belts of California, splendid success in dust suppression has been attained by praying the dirt roads with oils possessing asphaltic bases.
 In other portions of the country the wise administering of coal tar prepa- , rations has aided to a great extent, and drenching with calcium chloride
 has shown that the dust can be kept at d minimum. Those methods now ever, are not perfect solutions of the vast problem of road maintenance and dust suppression. They are merely palliatives. and while they are being advocated in such sections of the country as will be immediately bene- fitted. the bigger problem of discover ing an absolute antidote for the action of the automobile i.' occupying the at tention of scientists on both sides of the Atlantic. The solution of that problem may be given at the big Con gress at Paris in the fall. or it may be discovered before; possibly on this sde of the western ocean: possibly in the lands where good roads were known when America was in it's swaddling clothes.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

The investigations have shown that there is no securing" iof the sand forty feet below the bottom of the water as the bottom of the piers are still forty feet farther down they are far removed from any danger of disturbance.
 Regarding the strength of the bridge Mir. Robinson said it would support any weight that thes engines of the Santa Fe could haul up to it's ap breaches. Another weight which has been taken into consideration is the ballasting for the bridge as well as the roadbed. is to be ballasted in time. Mir. Robinson said he believed the per manent track ought to ne laid on the bridge by July.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-07

If you want everyone to greet you With a smile upon his face. Carry CrystalIized Cactus Candy, From Donofrio's place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
FOR RENT.

FURNISHED COTTAGES:
Anapuni St., Manoa Valley, Bere.
tania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
ROOSEVELT'S BOOK
GOES TO SCRIBNERS

NEW YORK. N. Y. July s.-The
prize so eagerly sought by the pub
fishers of the United States--a con-
tract with Theodore Roosevelt for
the chronicle Of his big-game hunt In
the wilds of Africa-has gone to the
firm of Charles Scribner's Sons Of
this city. With the popularity Roos-
evelt has achieved, and with the sus-
pense that will follow his plunge into
Africa with his son Kermit, 1t is be-
lieved the story Of the big hunt and
the long trek through the jungle will
sell as never best seller" has sold
before. So the contract with Roose-
welt has been made on the royalty
plan. He will get a very large per-
centage of the money which the sale
Of the book brings to Scribner's-
perhaps the largest royalty ever paid
to an author. The exact figures
however, are not revealed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24
OK CART FOR
their Bridal TOUR

TACOMA, Wash, July S.--A bri-
dal tour from New York to Tacoma
via Washington, distance OF 5000
miles, in Ezra Meeker's prairie school,
ner, drawn by an OK team, Is the
unique wedding tour of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Marden, who arrived today.
Although somewhat worn by the long
trip, both have had good health and
look happy.
The story of their meeting and OF
their wedding after but three days
acquaintance is romantic. When
Marden met Miss Edith Miner OF
New York City at the home Of one
of her friends on September 18th last
neither thought of the possibility OF
their marriage. Miss Miner was en-.
gagged to a prominent business man
near New York. He was waiting fol-
her to name the day. Marden gave
her ride in the OK wagon. This un'
usual affair In a land where OK wag
ons were unheard of appealed to hel
ideas OF romance. Between her ant
Marden 1t was case Of love at flrs
sight.
Marden, within day or SO, left 70
Schenectady. The OK wagon travele'
according to schedule, but 1t mad
such poor time that for nearly tel
days Marden was able to get on
trolley line at quitting time of even
ings and return to New York to Sc
Miss Miner. Finally they decided I
marry.
He Just kept begging me and beg
ging me to marry him." said Mr.
Marden this afternoon, until
couldn't do anything else"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-24

sist in keeping out of the market on
account of crippled financial condi-
tions, and waiting for the steel mar
ket to touch bottom. The next larg-
est consumer of iron is the building
industry. And here, too, there are
hopeful and satisfactory signs Of re-
vival.
For months past the reports Of
building in all parts of the country
have shown declines in aggregate Of
contracts varying from 80 to 45 per
cent. In June, however. the reports
from ~ cities showed a reduction
compared with last year of only per
cent. The improvement was largely
due to the resumption Of work in this
city, where the depression in build
ing has been keenest. In the entire
country there has been reduction
OF fully 80 per cent. in building ex-
penditures during the past six
months. so that the June returns
were decidedly encouraging. Still an
other sign Of Improvement was the
decrease of $4,000 in the number of
unemployed cars during the month
of June. Railroad officials are now
beginning to emerge from their
slough of despond, and to anticipate
improved traffic returns during the
coming weeks as a result of the harry
est and trade betterments.
Another satisfactory indication
was in bank clearings, which In June
showed loss of only 90 per cent
compared with losses of 25 or 80 pei
cent. and over in earlier months. TIL,
losses in bank clearings are at las
becoming less pronounced in the Eas
tern cities. and more visible in tn,
West, showing that the panic wav'
is gradually passing westward, ant
should in due time be lost in the Pa
cific Ocean. Facts such as these ar,
of infinitely greater value as basil
of judgment than all the chatter ant
mental healing treatment of ou
well-meaning prosperity boomers
who evidently wanted others to tax,
risks which they themselves were un
willing or unable to assume