davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26

Earned uns-Nayy. /: GaIlaudet / Home run
Cooper Three-base hit-Wnson. Sacrifice hits
Bacon. Gillian. stiles u. Lange. Stolen bases
Battle t5 Stiles. Dague o. Hambsch Hover On
A Bell. Bases on balls-Of ODonneH 2: of Van
Auken. 2; OF Lamphier. 1. Struck out-By Van
Auken. 1; BY Lamphier. g. by Meade /: by Auder-
son, 3; by Dillon. s. Left on bases-NaYy. 9; Gal
laudet. Passed balls Hambsch A. Bell Hit by
pitched ballS-Lange Battle Umpire-Mr COLI
flower. Of Washington. Time hours.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
GARY TO LEAD AUToISTS.
Prominent Men on Ticket for An
nual Election of National Club.


nunI Election of National Club.
New York, March 25.-At a meeting OF
the board of governors Of the Automo-
bile Club Of America to-day. a ticket was
put in nomination for the annual cleo
ton of officers TO be held on April H.
Colgate Hoyt. the present president Of
the club, declined to be renominated 10
that Office, and Judge E. H. Gary. OF the
Steel Corporation, was unanimously Sc
lected to head the ticket, and has con-
sented to take the clubs presidency.
Henry Sanderson, who has been a mem
Der of the board OF directors, and in
charge of the club garage, which. under
his superintendency, has become the
finest institution of its kind in America.
takes the first vice presidency OF the club
and as such VIII become chairman OF the
executive committee.
The candidate for second vice president
is William g. McAdoo, and for third vice
president Robert Lee Morrell, now the
chairman of the clubs contest committed
Edgar l. Marston. of Blair & Co, Is on
the ticket for treasurer. This Is regarded
by the board of governors as a ticket
which is spiendidly representative of the
clubs strength and position.
Seven places in the board Of governors
are to be filed ct the annual election, and
for these places also the ticket proposes
highly representative men. Gen. Horace
Porter heads the list, which is completed
with the names of F. D. Underwood,
president OF the Erie Railroad: Waldron
Williams, national chairman of the clubs
bureau of tours, which has chartered
routes that cover practically the entire
United States; Col. Gate Hoyt, and Dr.
Schuyler Wheeler, who retires from the
presidency and vice presidency, respect
lively. to take places on the board Of gov
ernors. William PiersOn Hamilton is pro-
posed for reelection. The members OF the
board, whose terms do not expire at this
time, are Col John Jacob Astor. George
F. Chamberlain. Dave Hennen Morris, w
E. Scarritt and Albert r. Shattuck
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26

A-e-A -itA OltAN~l- T. " stollAll NDLA- l.
Three-base hits-Kahl Wooley. Landreth-
Two-base hits-LandTeth, Funk, Milan,
Warner, Shipke (2). Sacrifice hits-Land-
reth. Pollard, Shipke. Stolen bases-Boles,
Smith. Bases on balls-On Wilson. l.
Struck Out-By Pollard, 4; by MerchOn.
/; by Wilson, 3; by Peterson, , Left on
bases-Topeka, 10; Washington, s. Hits
of Pollard. in innings: of MerchOn, 3
in innings; off Wilson. . in 3 innings; off
Peterson, in 3 innings. Passed ball
Kahoe. Hit by pitched ball-By Pollard,
l. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Umpire-Mr Hurlbut
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
Carnegie HeIps OIvmpic Fnnd

New York. March 25.-Caspar W. Whit
ney, president OF the American COMMITTEES
Of the Olympic Games Of 1905. received
yesterday contribution OF $500 to the
American Olympic fund from Andrew
Carnegie.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
Harvard orders English she'll.

Boston, March 25.-Harvafd University
has ordered an English style eight-oared
shell from Crowninshield to row the win
ner Of the Cambridge and oxford race in
England
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26

Durham, n. C., March &-Aided BY
three costly errors by Shortstop Swank,
of the Lafayette baseball team. Trinity
won the game yesterday by the score o.
4 to &
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
ORACULUM Is BEATEN!
OdOm'S Colt Gives the Smart
Players a Hard Jolt.
DEFEAT FOR FOUR FAvoRITES
Despite Good Track Form Was still
n DeIuSiOn, and the BOokmakers
Again Finished Ahead on the Day.
Colt scores Double Victory in the
SteeDIeehase-PrOwIe Runs Away.

Fine weather served 10 draw a large
and enthusiastic crowd to the Benning
track yesterday afternoon. Form, how
ever, was still a delusion and the books
got better than an even break on the
days business.
-Four favorites We're defeated over
good track. The smart players suffered
Il hard fall when Oraculum was beaten
in the third race. There were only three
starters in this race, which was a selling
affair at seven furlOngs. Poquessing open
ed the choice at TO TO- while Oraculum's
first quotation was 70 5 But as the
wise money began to show on Odom's
colt in punches, OracuIum was soon back
ed down to 70 10, while Poquessing re-
ceded to even. Mcdaniel took Oraculum
to the front when the barrier went up and
set such a fast pace that the race looked
10 be all over when Odom's colt reached
the far turn BR the effort was. per-
haps too much for him as he began 10
falter when Mccarthy moved up on the
outside at the head Of the stretch. II was
a drive 70 the wire after that and Poques-
sing won rather easily by a length.
Oraculum had big margin over Work
maid.
J. W Colt scored a double triumph in
the steeplechase for maiden four-year-
olds and upward at about two miles when
Percentage and Penaris. bearing his
cOlors ran first and second, respectively.
They were hammered dcS n % 8 10 5, with
the rest OF the play on Finn 1fcCoOl. Per
eentage. a splendid jumper, made ali the
running ard wCn in a gallop by Ave
lengths. Penaris. who fenced well, over
hauled McCOOl at the last jump and heat
him easily for The place. TIC time was
AIS
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26

Only ten cents n week, delivered az
your door-the daily issues of The Wash.
ingtoR Herald. Phone Main $500.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
GEORGETOWN VICTOR
Wins It's Game from the
Catholic University.
CANTwEIL TwIRLS IN FORM
BrOOklanders weak in Their Field
ing and Fail 10 Connect Consist
emily with Blue and Gray Pitchers
curves-MOntsomery Makes Debut
as Catcher-Game Loosely Played.

Georgetown easily disposed Of the Cath
Ollie University nine in its second game Of
the season yesterday at Georgetown Field.
Score. to 5.
The contest was devoid Of startling fea-
lures, and on the whole was a rather
poor exhibition 1t marked the first APP
pearance of Joe Montgomery in the role
Of catcher for the Blue and Gray, and he
made a fair impression. his difficulty
seeming to be the handling of wide balls,
several Of which got away from him.
This was due in measure however, to
the pitching of Tommy Cantwell. who
lobbed them over for six of the seven in
nings. Tommy was right. and let himself
out TO the limit, but had good control
withal, of which his failure to issue any
passes is evidence. His one wild pitch re-
suited disastrously, however, as il let in a
run.
None of the Brooklanders runs was
earned. passed ball and two errors be-
ing responsible for the first two. after
Cantwell had famed three men in the
first inning.
MRyOck works Well.
Mayock guarded the keystone corner
for Georgetown, and made good. he get
ting two hits in addition TO furnishing the
fireworks OF the day, a circus catch OF a
Texas Lacquer in the fourth inning Nc
Donald continued his good work at first
and hit the ball hard.
The Brooklanders were inclined 10 BE-
flighty, and seemed in need of a fiy-wheel
to hold them down but the material is
there, and after some hard practice the
team viii undoubtedly give a good ac-
count of itself
Devine and Eckenrode were substituted
for Cantweli and Montgomery IN the
seventh inning and showed well. the
former tanning two men and the back
stop figuring in fast double play.
Errors were largely responsible foI
Georgetowns runs. only one OF them be-
ing earned. Miscues, mixed with passes
and little batting. netted a run in each
Of the second. third. and fourth innings
and in the fifth. two singles, a steal
and two bungles added two more The
last two were obtained in the final inn
ing, the seventh. when Smith. Courtney
and Mayock singled in succession.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
Madden Has Winner.

Madden won his first race OF the sea-
son when Animus. whom he bought out
Of a selling race from Albert Simons on
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
The Summaries

FIRST RACE-FiVe and one-haH furiongs. Nanno
% iscCaheyl, l5 10 I. won; Tea Leaf. q w
Walsh. ; 10 /. second; LAmour. los ffergeui & 10
l. third Time. III W. H. Lyon. N'Importe. and
PgOWler also ran
SECOND RACE-FOur and One-haf furi0ugs Ia
boo. lm tMcCarthyl. 10 l. won. Bonnie Kelso l01
tdcDanieil, 10 I. secUnd Ragnan lg7 (BuIssein
10 q third. Time. 0:58 Al Busch, Footloose and
Brown Tony also ian.
THIRD RACE-SeTen furlongs- Poquessng 10
taicCarthyl. even. won; OTaellum rs t1IcDanielj
70 70. second; Workmaid. i06 W. Walsh % To /
third. Time. J b Only three starters.
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs Dr.. Lee, Us IT.
BIIrns. 10 J. won; Call Boy 100 (Steeiel 10 70 l.
| second; Feuy Landing 90 CloCaheyl. 20 L third.
Time. III 2-5 Richmond Duke. Alloy. Cart Wheel.
Profusion. Arlington Sherring. Putnam. Jim Nut
wood. and Hartford Boy also ran
FIFTH RACE -Steeplechase: short course Per
centage. 81 C5IcInerneyi 10 s. Won; Pen2rris I57
thuprerl. 10 5. Second Fin McCool LE (Kele-
herl, : 10 J. third. Tine AS Aiken. Flying Ma
chine. Erie. Wayside. and Bessie Keyser slso ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and forty yards AMI
mus. Ill shaw. 9 10 s. won: Reidmore. 10 IT.
Burns. % l. second; Lally. IOs eicCaheyl. % l.
third. Tine la5 s. Al II. Woods, Delphie, and
kingsessing also ran
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
'KPIN LEAGUE.
Totals. 5o4 542 81 Totals....... S8 Isl 4
ROYAI, nIIrKPIN HOITRNGNFVr =

Following are the ten highest teams IN the two
man dIckpn tournament now going on at the
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26

Monday, took the last race. al mile
and forty yards. Animus. ridden by Shaw
reeeded IN the odds to to 3. as While
Shields ReidmOre was backed from 10
to 10 ]. But Tommy Burns. who han
died the latter. was outridden by Shaw.
VINO took Animus 10 the front on the far
turn. ths son OF Lord Esterling breezing
home with three lengths to spare. Reid
more beat Laliy a length for the place
McCarty again distinguished himself by
riding two winners. The canvas screens
which were burned by pOolroom agents
on Tuesday were replaced yesterday and
the PinkertOns We're on the alert TO keep
any information from leaking outside Of
the track There were about forty layers
doing business.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
ProwIer Runs Away.

On the way TO the post for the first
race for three-year-olds and upward at
five and one-half furlongs. Prowler a
solidly backed 6-to-5 faYorite, ran away
for nearly a mile, which killed his
chances. James McLaughlin's Mamie, a
l5-to-1 shot. cut out a fast pace after
leaving the barrier, and. making all the
pace. won handily by head from the
rapidly closing Tea Leaf. LAmour. from
Joseph Marrone's stable. backed from 10
TO 6. was third.
Again the smart players struck a snag
in the second race. for maiden twO-year-
oIds, They made Willie Shields Al
Busch 7-to-5 favorite. and also backed
John Madden's entry. Ragmsn and Foot
loose. for the place. But the winner turn
ed up In Taboo, neglected at : TO l. who
after a slow beginning. ran over her field
and won in a gallop by four lengths.
Taboo is the best twO-year-old yet shown
here There was a good play on Bonnie
Kelso. hacked from 6 To l. but the son OF
Water Boy. after beating the barrier. just
managed 10 finish IN the place, half a
length I'm from OF Ragman- The latter
was leading at the last furlong pole. but
tired. being. evidently. short OF work
Tommy Burns made too much use Of the
favorite.
Dr. Lee, who raa in J. L. McGinnis col
ors last year but now owned by r T
Wilson. graduated from the maiden three
year-old class when he won the fourth
race, at six, furlongs, IN spreadeagle fash
ion. He went up in the betting 20 4 70 l.
Burns took him away from the post like
a shot out or a gun and the son or Mes
merist fairly rolled home with plenty 10
spare in 1:17 %. J. T. Madden's Call Boy.
well backed across the boards. held the
others safe FOR the place Ferry Landing.
10 !, beat Richmond Duke. lowered
from 30 to 10 half a length for third
money Alloy. 16-to-5 favOrite. was out
run all the way.
Madden Has Winner.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-26
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGrE-


Totals so3 sf SO Totals. $50 go 800
REAL, ESTATE LEAGUE
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
WOmAN's asHOO" STOPS
 TEAMS MAD FLIGHT

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
ARTIFICIAL EAR
 LOST lN bRAWl.

tN# r...-s fat Hz F E#s#ar. Hazz ~-.-H ### W8~ HEean .-.a #l.- maaa5ae -e.raa asza ra.r##aa .s..H
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 a..a#aa4 .ear a H.aH# g EaT-. .aatt has .a lar t#a see- .H.s aa sae heated argument has
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
t@g oF SLAVE DAYS
LEGACY 70 BCY

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

 FOR FRUIT MEN



       
      a.r
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
FOR SALE.

Restaurants. lodging houses. hotels, residences. town lots. etc. Also Al Remington typewriter. Bovey X Davi- son. 9 Steadman avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
G ts .a. Ne-- p.

2s--ry F-- ts- s---- t--a4 srs r.--.-7- The a-ts. e-@ =asa-= f- -es-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
FOR RENT.

Two-ro"m house. 4-room house. F room house. 1-ro0fn house. Also busi- ness locations
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
AUCTION AUCTION
TOWN LOTS TOWN LOTS TOWN LOTS

few Wiu be offered Tor sale on Barracks S4asEs Thursday. May I4. ii
 H- -hsfH. Real Estate & Mining Exchange. Bovey X Davisnn Props L. X Davi~nn. auciioneer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

Gas. -o---.- .-= -s--.s. .-. 5-s-- -- --+
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

szz a- e==z 1--sz=Hz Az--e. s-sz Phone s-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
WANTED

\ HsnI esaE and tzs-r. -af-r and aF4Hg HI-H-- H#-- Ht..-ff S--s. ' titfIg.-.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
Classified Ads.

 Al Classssso Ads NJ. as Pas ~ Advance
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

Catcher Ha Return fe Crit -ol- man.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13
FOR RENT

74-Her--luN-r saS.liue rumTlne r3au.
 Gru5r- e H Garfield
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-13

sIs.s P-ea,s s:oe- ?. .4. s,rl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
NEW YORK FIRE
Nine Persons Dead In a Tene. menl House Blaze Early
 This Morning.

New York, Oct 5.-Nine persons lost their lives in fire that occurred early this morning in a four story double tenement in lower Mulberry street
 The dead:
 Dominick Furchelli, his wife and three childern,5, and ? years old.
 Francesca Palostrino, who boarded with the Furchelli family.
 Mrs Scatino and her 7-year-old daughter.
 Unidentified man.
 The building was occupied by eight Italian families and there were ap- proximately fifty persons asleep in the building when the fire was dis covered. The fire started In dry goods store that occupied the ground floor of the building. It spread with great rapidity and soon the whole in- side of the building was a mass of flames. Many of the persons who es- caped by the stairway were more or less burned. some of them severely
 There were many narrow escapes from death in the fire and number of children were saved by being toss ed from the windows into the arms of spectators in the street. At least six children were rescued in this manner ...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
OVERCOME BY RUM.
That Is What Happened at eeetI
 Anniversary Celebration.

Philadelphia, Oct 5.-Just twenty- five years ago yesterday the two huns dredth anniversary of the founding of this city by William Penn was cei- ebrated The initial ceremony wa2 the landing at the Blue Anchor Inn by party made up as Quakers, head4| ed by Penn, personated by man who bore strong physical resemblance to| the original.
 The landing was made at in the morning in the presence of thou~ sands. Penn and his followers went to the inn for breakfast, and were to have started from there at o'clock to head procession of 30,000 citi-R zens. But at the inn the amiable William drank so many Santa Cruz rum punches, which was a favnrit8I Philadelphia beverage in those days.| that by 8 o'clock he was oblivious to8 the founding of Philadelphia or any- thing connected with it. So it be- A came necessary to strip William Penn of his horsehair wig, his cooked hat. his silken hose and his pumps and confer them upon fat barkeeper as the next best interpreter of the founder
 As it was the parade was two hours late in starting, greatly to the sean dal of the William Penn MemorialA association and of the Philadelphia City TrooR, which was the escort cf honor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
BLIND BOY ENTERS CORNELL. William H. Moore of Brooklyn Is a
 Freshman in College of Arts.

Ithaca, Oct 5.--For the first time in the history of the university a blind boy has entered Cornell. His name is William H, Moore and his home is in Brooklyn. He came to Ithaca with his mother. who guided him around the hill and to the class. rooms. He has entered as freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences and hopes to be able to take the A. B. degree.
 Moore for some time has been a student at the New York Institute for the Blind. He has engaged reader who will assist him In his studies His work will be carried on by means of raised type. He says that after he has been here for several weeks and becomes acquainted with the campus he can easily find his way about. He is about IS years of age and is re- puted to be bright student.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
NEW YORK'S CHANGES
\ Perfect Score For Three Days VIII He Chicago -NcGrsw
 Satisfied.

New York, Oct 5.---In a perfect score for the remainder of the season now lies New York's only hope of winning the National league pen nant. With three games remaining to be played New York must win them all even to tie with Chicago in the pennant race unless the league directors should vote to give the New Workers disputed game with Chica- go which at present is recorded as tie. In that event three successive victories would give New York the flag, but on the other hand if the de- cision of the directors should be Ia vorable to Chicago, even a perfect score for the remainder of the season would avail New York nothing. There appears to be little likelihood, however, that the decision of the um- pires in the disputed game will be overturned and the series between New York and Boston which begins in this city to-day Is regarded as the real test in the years sensational play.
 A tie at the end of the season would necessitate play off between the leaders and it is likely that an additional series of three games would be arranged for that purpose. The home teams remaining three games will be played with Boston on the Polo grounds in this city. Neither Pitsburg nor Chicago has any more games to play this year under the. regular schedule. The remarkably close race for the American league honors continues to grow steadily closer as the season hears its end. By losing to Chicago yesterday Detroit's hold on the leading position was slightly weakened and any of the three leaders rsDetroit, Cleveland or Chicago may finish the season in the coveted position.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
BISHOP TIERNEY DIED AT
 s:O9 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON
Stricken Wh ApopIexy Saturday EveBIng Els Death Has Been Expected Hourly Since One oi he Best Known and Most zsaous ebnrcbmen h New Eo9aDd- Loved snd Bonarsd By Proisstsnis as We'll ss Catholics.

grants. Each year he sent abroad to te seminaries in Italy, France, Ger many, Belgium, Switzerland, Austria
 Poland and Hungary, ecclesiastical students who had been trained in his own diocesan seminary of St
 Thomas. in Hartford and in other seminaries in the United States. The bishop believed that with their pre- liminary training in America they would after several years spent abroad, acquiring the language and noting the national customs, be bet ter able to minister to these people during their sojourn in this coun- try. At the present time there are 37 of these students abroad.
 To further meet the needs of Cath olics from other lands he gave place in. his diocese to both secular and regular priests, among them being the LaSalette fathers, from Grenoble, France, located in Z Hartford; the Fathers of the Congregation of St Charles from Piacenza, Italy, located in New Haven and Bridgeport; the Vincentian Fathers, from Cracow, Austria, located in New Haven and Derby. The religious communities of women in the diocese of Hartford who owe their introduction to Bishop Tierney are the Sisters of Charity in charge of the Day nursery in Water- bury; the Sisters of Charity of St Vincent of Paul in charge of St Vim cents hospital, Bridgeport; Sisters of St Dominick, in charge of an academy and school in New Haven; Sisters of St Joseph of Chambray. France, in charge of St Francis hospital, Hart ford, and St Mary's school in Windsor Locks; Sisters of the Holy Ghost, who have foundations in Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport and Waterbury.
 During his IA years as bishop of Hartford diocese Bishop Tierney con- firmed over s0.000 children and on these occasions administered the total abstinence pledge to the children and thousands of adults.
 About 12 years ago Bishop Tierney purchased the Connecticut Catholic and published it later as the Catholic Transcript, making it his diocesan organ under the editorship of Rev T. S. Duggan, rector of St Josephs ca thedral.
 When Bishop Tierney entered upon his administration of the see of Hart ford there were 9S parishes in the diocese, at the present time there are 166. there were 513 re1ipious Won,- en in the diocese, now there are 1,221; there were 204 priests and to- day there are 300, The number of parochial schools has increased from AS with 10000 pupils to 76 attended by 33.000 children. The Catholic of the diocese has increas- ed from 100000 to over 400,O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
Psycholoey of Broken Jaws.

It might be a bit of n strange fact, but you would be astonished to see the broken jaws which are presented at free institutions on holidays-elec- tion day. New Years day and the Fourth of July. A great number of fractured jaws are the result of quar- rels among the very lowest classes. It surprises me that the number of bro ken jaws is not on the increase on ac- count of the heated newspaper discus sions that we are constantly having on various topics of the day. It has been said that were 1t not for the mouth nine-tenths of the gossip and the mischief of the world would be prevented. And very often were 1t not for the mouth there would be no broken jaws.-D. B. Breundlich in New York Medical Journal