davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
"RUBE" GETS HIS FIRST $50.
Waddell Promised That Amount for
Every Game He Wins--Fans II.

St Louis Sept, 20-Waddell struck
out II batsmen to-day and st. Louis
defeated Washington to | In o in
nings Poor throwing by Catcher
Smith prevented shut out A pas I'd
ball let I. Jones score in the sixth, and
the same player Tailed the winning
run by steal of second followed by
Hoffmans hit. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
JENNINGS TIGERS
FORGE AHEAD
Leaders Down Yanks in Close
Game and Advance, While
Maps Rest-Pete Wilson
Loses First Game.
"RUBE" WADDELL FANS II
Browns Premier Twlrler Downs Sem
ators In Overtime Contest---Whitc
Legs Whitewash Athletics
mt Windy City.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.

Detroit Sept. 20.-The champions
retained the lead by winning close
game from New York, Rossman's
single with two on bases in the sixth
practically deciding 1t, Both pitchers
did good work and Summers was Civ
en- better support than any Detroit
pitcher has had recently Laportes
hitting and the very fast work of tho
New York infeld featured the CON
test. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
New York.

Stolen bases, Mcintyre, Ball; left on
bases, Detroit 7, New York Z; first
base on balls, off Summers /, off VIII
: son 3; first base on errors, New York
3; struck out, by Summers A. by VIII
son, s. Time. 1:45. Umplres, Hurst
and Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
NEW LoNDoN MARINE NOTES.

New London. Sept. 2o.-sailed: schrG
Winnie Lawry New York for St. Johns;
Julia and Martha. New York for Ca
lais: Jennie A. Stubs. New York for
an eastern port; Jessie Oakley, British.
Elizabeth for Kingsport; Carrie Strong,
Alton T. Miner. Bracle D. Buchanans
for southern port; tug Cheetowaga,
with six barges bound east.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Pittsburg 6. New York @
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2, first game;
Chicago 0, Philadelphia o. Cten innings)
second game called on account of dark
ness.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 8.
st. Louis 6, Brooklyn 1, first game;
st Louis /, Brooklyn o. second game
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

Totals ........83 2S 0
Slated for Smith In 7th,
*+Ran for Crisis in 7th.
Score by innings:
st. Louis. 49,. 0 0 0 o 0 0 ID
Washington. 0 0 0--1
Summary--Three- base hit, Will
liams Stolen bases Delehanty, FREQ
man, Mcbride, Unglaub, Hartzell, T.
Jones. Double plays, Williams, Wal
lace ard Jones. Left on base, st.
Louis Z, Washington 7. First base on
balls, off Wnddell 5, off Johnson B..
Hit by pitcher, by johnson /. Struck
out by Waddell II, by johnson B..
Passed ball, Street Time, lbs. UNI
pires, Sheridan and Klein.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
SAEn Marine Record, d0E
ponT or NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Gowauda, Northport. L. I.
Tug Elmer a, Keller, four barges,
New York
Tug James MoWilllams, four barges.
New York
SAILED
Tug James McWniiams, two barges.
New York
Tug Charles Runyon, one barge, New
York.
Tug Hokendauqua, three barges. New
Bedford
Tug Elmer A. Keeler, three barges.
Providence.
Tug Luther C, Ward. four barges.
Saybrook.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
Ia stern Inarne.

First game. Buffalo 5. Toronto l.;
second game, Buffalo 3, Toronto Z.
Called end fifth; darkness
First game, Providence 6, Baltimore
/; second game. Providence IL, Balti-
more e.
Jersey City 1. Newark -. (Called at
the end of the eighth on account of
darkness),
Montreal 2, Rochester 8.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE

at Rocky Point, r. First game,
Providence il, Baltimore 3, second
game, Providence TO- Baltimore 2,
At Newark City 5, Newark a.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
New England League.

The New England baseball league
ended its season Saturday with Wor-
cester in the first place for the third
successive time. Lawrence was second.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

Stolen base. Davis; double play,
Murphy (unassisted); left on bases,
Chicago 7: Philadelphia 2; FIRST base
on balls of Smith /, off Plank /; hit
by pitcher by Plank, Isbell; struck out
by Plank 8, by Smith q passed ball,
Lapp Wild pitch, Plank; time 1880;
umpires Egan and O'Loughlin
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

Miss Crichton pluckily extinguishe ed
the blaze, while Herr Eckold pulled the
orchestra through a difficult passage
London Daily Express.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
GREENLEAFs DEFEATED.
Midgets Play Star Ball and Win Out
by II TO 0.

Yesterday afternoon the strong Mid
gets defeated the Greenleafs by the
score Of 40 The game was one-sid-
ed all through, the Greenleafs did not
have a show at any time during the
game. The feature Of the game was
the batting Of the Midgets who got 70
hits off Farley and Maloney. The MID
gets would like to arrange game for
next Sunday with the Annex or Pc
quots
Score by innings:
Nidgets .............2 80 l 4-lf
Greenleafs .........O 0 q
Batteries -Midgets, Recor, Clauss;
Greenleafs Farley, Maloney
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
BOXING NEWS

weight, and Maurice sayers, the Mil.
waukee lightweight, will be match ed
to-day at Los Angeles. Cal, to try con
illusions in a twenty-five round battle
at Jim Jeffries club out there the sec
ond week of October Jeffries tried Ia
clinch match between Welsh and
Battling Nelson, but Willis Britt, man
ager of Nelson, said that Welsh would
have to go and beat some more good
men before he would let Nelson meet
him
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

Billy Papke repeated his determine
ton not to fight colored boxers, and
emphatcaily said that under no cir
culnstances would he meet Sam Lang
ford He also said that all talk Of
matching him against Tommy Burns
was nonsense, as he did not intend to
fight any heavyweights.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
American League,

New York 6, DETROIT s.
Cleveland 6. Boston 8.
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 0.
Chicago Z, Washington 2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

Manager Neumann has arranged an
excellent card Of bouts for the regular
.bi-weekly stag at the Long Acre A. A.
Tuesday night. Harry Stone and Willie
Mango will meet In the star bout, and
Jim Maher, the English welterweight,
will make his American debut again st
Griff Jones In a special six round bout.
Zip Anderson and Rody Tighe are also
scheduled to fight six rounds. Four
good preliminaries are on the card.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
Other Results,

Kimberlys 10, East Sides 3.
Edgewoods 2, Blues |.
Annex 6. Clinton 3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

Jimmy Croffreth, the fight promoter
Of California has practically arranged
match between Packey Mcfarland
the Chicago fighter and Battling Nell
son, the lightweight champion, to be
fought at Colma, Cal, on Thanksgiving
day afternoon The only thing that
hinges on the bout being clinched for
good Is percentage of the gate re-
ceipts which Nelson is holding out
for.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

possd e ths sc OF o! nj
hills successes, Nancy Brown. molly
Moonshine," and Marrying Mary" has
done the music of her new musical play
The Boys and Betty" She will be at
the Hyperion Friday and Saturday, o.
tober and 3.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
PHILADELPHIA

'one out when winning run scored
Score by innings:
Chicago -. ......o oo000 90 Ii
Philadelphia :. ..00000000 90
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
pittsburg at New York
ST, Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati OF Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

Matchmaker Billy Gibson, of the Fair
mont A. c., has arranged an excellent
card for the stag Wednesday night,
Young Loughrey, the sturdy Quaker
City fighter, who has met Packey Nc
Farland, Terry McGovern, Tommy Muir
ply (three times), Bert Reyes Johnny
Mario, Harry Scroggs and many others,
will meet. Fighting Dick Nelson, who
recently fought fast draw with Will
of victories to his credit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21

The Princess Athletic club has Sc.
cured the services OF the much talked
of George Gunther to meet Morris Har-
rs the Philadelphia heavyweight, at
It's stag Thursday night Harris has
been seen In this city In a bout with
Jim Stewart, Harris gave Stewart a
hard battle until he received a severe
cut over his eye and was boxing strong
when the referee stopped the contest.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-21
FRESHMEN MEET.

BHTTETIFH- NTHEVLS, NFTUT, WTTr1
Greenleafs, Farley, Maloney
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
WILDCAT BROKER
HELD UNDER BAIL
Bernier, Dethroned Mining Ring,
Faces Legal Battle With
Uncle Sam.

CHICAGO, May 22-Raymond I.
Bernier, the Chicago mining broker
whose pyrotechnic career Of wild
finance reached its climax IN Chicago
was arrested yesterday in Los Angeles
Cal. by the Federal authorities. Bern
Ter, who also created a furore IN the
mining circles OF Goldheld, New. was
seized on telegraphic instructions from
this city. A complaint charging the
use Of the mails 10 defraud was drawn
up in the California city by United
States District Attorney LawIer. and
the defendant was released under g. 00J
bail.
Bernier proved By his actions that he
was ready 70 night shy prosecutor TO
the last ditch. Immediately ate his
arrest the former mining king secured
me services Of Attorney Valentine and
r FUSED 70 discuss his arrest other than
IL assert his innocence. Valentine, how
ever, WAS more laxative.
Bernier cut a sWatE In Eastern duar-
clal circles fer several years bV the
puDtcdtlon or magazine called the
Journal Of Finance. He gained the con-
ndence Of numerous New York financial
writer's. and. as a result. IL IS said. the
sparks simply few from his money max
ing mill
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
CRAZE FOR GAME
BECOMES A MANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 22.-The
American Neurological Association, in
thfrty-fOur1h annual meeting assem-
bled at the College Of Physicians heard
from DR.. Charles K. Mills and Dr..
Charles II. Frazier, OF the University
or Pennsylvania, Of a strange case of
q woman whose enthusiasm for football
became an actual mania
She finally became irresponsible at
one Of the games. When operated upon
she was found 20 have a cyst in her
brain three inches In diamater.
"She couldn't get enough of foot
ball" said DR.. Mills. she attended
games here; then she went to New
York for more She went to the Har-
vard-Ind.an game in Boston. and rush
ed back here again for the Army and
Navy game. Every time she went
however, she would become very nau-
seated and dizzy, and partially dis
orientated."
After her operation her recovery was
rapid and virtually complete.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
Designing Robert BoQULeS Fooled
In Attempt to "Do" Wiley Oriental

II YOU had three sure-enough linen
collars and your best Sunday-gO-to-
meeting stiff shirt at YOU fayorite China
mans. and Chop Suey. or whatever his
name Is refused to let you have them
because YOU had lost your ticket,
wouldn't It make you mad? And if you
managed to get some kind OF a ticket
somewhere and went back 10 the wash
shop and the same Celestial told you the
wash on that ticket would be 81 instead
OF 10 cents. wouldn't It jar you pretty
haTd2
And when you went out 20 get the
necessary 81 and came back 10 get the
wash Charlie Dog wouldn't let you have
Il under any circumstances, wouldn {
that take another Jolt out OF your Aud
then when you got a policeman TO assist
you IN getting those same three collars
and said shirt. and the bluecoat placed
YOU under arrest for stealing a laundry
ticket. wouldn't that make you take the
count?
That was what happened TO Robert
Bowles. Robert IS an Ethiopian. who be-
leves in letting the women do the
work"
Robert has a wife who was employed
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
VIZ Ting-fang Gets Sonsed
In Genuine American Style
Chinese Minister Sheds Royal Silks and Queue and En-
joys Sweating at New York Bath Establishment
Melts Away Two Pounds.

NEW YORK. May 22.-Minister WI
Ting-fang. OF China and the United
States, did his spring cleaning yester-
day at the F1eischman Baths, Forty
second street and Sixth avenue. From
the time he shed mis- sillzen lOoselets un-
I'll he emerged from the polishing de-
2aFtment, looking as bright as a SOU
venir postal card, he didn't sidestep a
single feature of the sousOrium. Only
once did he part with mis- proverbiaI
good nature. That was when a flock Of
photographers flashed him in the
nude.
The diplomat was the guest OF Eugene
Christian. the anti-meat enthusiast.
who is endeavOring TO throw an army OF
Woodworking cows and pigs out OF en-
ployment wa was Mr. Christian S
guest at banquet OF unlaundered foods
several weeks ago, and at that time
slgnified his desire 10 part with some or
his avoirdupols in the FIelschman fac
tory. Others IN the party were w 5.
Ho, pronounced with the rising infiec-
tion on the last syllable, and L. Wing,
consul general and vice consul general
at the city John s. Crosby. president
Of the Missouri Society. went along. and
ntlDeu 10 SHOW " II the seven W NAeoliN
thousand things we wished 70 know
about.
The first inhmation that WI has been
under cover TO the extent OF wearing a
rat" or a counterfeit queue, was when
he came out Of room los. 70 which he
had been assigned by Manager Fleisch-
man. When ne came down the line
minus a Chinamans most prominent
attachment the newspaper men who
have long been admiTing his lOng-dlS-
lance trcsses. were astOuished at the
barronness OF his belfry.
''Hot Enough for You?"
Fright this way. Mr.. Minister" said
husky Individual who escorted him
place. where the temperature toyed with
the 155 mark.
rs It hot enough?'' asked WI, OF a
fat party on the next slab. but the beefy
person was too busy watching himself
melt. In q few seconds a large part OF
the Chinese minister was trickling
around the floor From the rendering
plant they rushed him trto one of the
electric bath cabinets There are sew
eTal Of these in a row, and they were
all occupied when VIZ Joined the dis
g!ay. The cabinet consists OF a glass
case Illuminated with yari-colored In
Candescents. which show OF the shins
TO splendid advantage.
You'd better come out, if it's too
hot Tor you. said Manager Fleisch-
man.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22

as a domestic IN the home Of DR.. VII
lard S. richardson. 1898 L street north
west. Dr. Richardson has his laundry
done by Sam Key. who runs an estab-
Ilshment for shining collars on Four
tenth street
Last Saturday Mrs. Richardson sent
the wash TO Sans place. The ticket
was placed on a spindle in the pantry.
IN some manner Robert Bowles came
into possession of the check. He took
tns ticket around to Sam, brt the
Chinaman refused 10 give him the
laundry.
Then the negro hunted up Policeman
Holmes, who does duty AZ Fourteenth
and Z streets. After hearing his tale
Of woe, Holmes agreed To accompany
the negro 10 the laundry. Sam managed
70 ex- lain that the wash belonged 10
Or. Richardson, and that ne didn't have
any intention Of giving II 10 anybody
else, ticket or no ticket"
Holmes locked the negro up at the
Eight precinct station. and this morn
Ing. in the Police Court. Judge Kiruball
fined him $40 for stealing the ticket. In
cidentally, his wife. who said her name
was Mamie Logan, was arFaigned be-
fore his honor. charged with the larceny
OF $50 worth OF household goods from
the Richardson home She demanded a
jury trial and he case was continued
indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
GIBBS HEARING
SET FOR MONDAY
Man Charged With Padding For
mer Employers Payroll-Out
on $1,000 Bond

Pending the arrival OF extradition pa.
pers from New Jersey. the hea ing OF
habeas corpus proceedings for the re.
lease OF Tyler NJ Gibbs. arrested last
night as a fugitive from justice. was
postponed until Monday morning by
Justice Wright, of the District Supreme
Court, at the request Of the Assistant
district Attorney Proctor.
should the papers arrive before that
time the requisition Of the New Jersey
governor will be acted upon b. Chief
Justice Clabaugh. and If the warrant of
removal is issued by him the proceed
ings under the writ OF habeas corpus
will then cease.
Gibbs attorney. Thomas c. Bradley.
sOl out the writ of habeas corpus fmme-
Gl2tely after the arrest last night.
justice Wright gave a hearing at police
headquarters at 1870 O'Clock, this be-
ing the first hearing ever held by a
justice or the Supreme Court at such
n !ate hour and outside tina court house
lie released Gibbs on s. 1000 bond Gibbs
is charged with padding the payroll Of
the Monet Engineering Company of New
Jersey, by which he was employed.
FOR the past two weeks he has been
employed by the Raymond Concrete
Fire company. as superintendent of con-
struction on the new building of the
bureau OF, American Republics.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
SKELETON RECALLS
FORGOTTEN CRIME

GEORGETOWN, Del. May 2.-Ex-
posing what may have been a crime OF
100 years ago. worllmen dug up a human
skeleton beneath a brick fireplace I'm
one Of the old buildings being torn down
on the main street, Last we K an iron
box, said to contain treasure. was found
there.
The building, which has stood nor
than 100 years, has not always born, l.
savory reputation. and it IS told that
years ago a twelve-year-oId girl who
was cared for by an uncle and aunt
suddenly disappeared. The uncle claimed
a large tract of land that the girl had
owned.
As soon as the bones were found this
story was retolc, and 1t was with a
great deal o. interest that a large crowd
watched the examination Of the bones
by physicians. WFO said they were those
Of a young person. william ThorogOod
who owns the building. viii see that the
bones are given burial
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
PARLOUS TIMES.

a man Vas TO draw It fine these
days"
What 90 you mean?"
Staying ten minutes after office hours
each day Will probably make a GOOD Inn
preston, but staying fifteen is liable 10
excite suspicion that YOU are monkeying
with your bOOks-''-EXchange
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
EMBRYO MINISTER'S
MEET AT LUNCHEON

The School OF Theology OF Howard
University held its annual alumni re-
union at II o'clock today, the occasion
opening the weeks commencement ex-
ercises of the university. Preceding
the luncheon, an open discussion was
held on the subject 1.-THE Preacher and
Politics" led by the Rev. Mr.. Powell.
OF Fails Church. Va.
There were the usual speeches follow
Ing the luncheon, which was held in
Rankin Memorial Chapel. on the uni
versity campus. The graduating exer-
cises OF the School Of Theology will be
held at s o'clock this evening.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22

I can stand it. If Americans can. %
said Wa, blowing a stream Of water
off his proboscis.
When they removed him from the
electric box he was done on both sides
and ut for stufing so they stuffed him
into the scrubbing department, where
couple or Whole-soulec and iron
muscled citiZens piled the brushes with
a VigOr that indicated they were trying
70 remove the cobwebs from the lnte-
rlor Of his diaphragm But WI never
WINGED
And now for the plunge" said the
diplomat In anticipation OF the cool
ing water he smiled bat this was
changed TO healthy American oath
when the photographer snapped him
with nothing on but his fingers and
toes and few drops Of water.
Like Port Arthur BOmbardment
Damn, (repeat until exhausted.
Against my express wishes; against
my express wishesr screamed WI,
Ills friends FASTENED to reassure him.
md after a while he withdrew his COM
plant.
After the plunge came the rubbing
exercise. They marched him into this
apartment and laid him on a leather
couch, where the rubber began slap
ping him. Fully a score OF patrons
We're undergoing the humping treat
ment at the same time, and the din
raised by the contact Of expansive
paws with damp anatonies must have
reminded WI OF the bOmbardmeuL Of
Port Arthur He was lying on his face,
but when he essayed 10 rise and look
over hts shoulder the rubber hit him
a resOundingg smack.
Don't be SO emPhatic!'' commanded
the Chinese minister. feeling Of the at
fected part after the fashion OF a small!
boy who has pust had an executive ses-
sion with the slipper From this room
they carried him to the piclSlins depart
ment. where he was immersed ia French
vinegar Having sampled the preserSa-
tive ne climbed on q bicycle exercising
machine and gnlned broadly as the
pedals responded 10 his amber toes But
the bunch OF photographers wasn't go
ing TO miss a chance like that.
Fang, bang! bang! went a success
sion Of flashes. While the smoke hid
them from view, the photographers es-
capped, but they didn't run fast enough
TO get beyond range Of Wu's language,
There was a short rest for the old man
after that. and then he tested every
muscle I'm his body on the gymnasium
apparatus. Then he was put through
the finishing room, and when he was
turned out nicely FURNISHED. but minus
two pounds. he sat down to dinner IN
the tropical garden and made a desper-
ate effort 10 get the two pounds back
again.
During the afternoon WI put every
body that came within hailing distance
through the third degree: and what he
doesn't know about that cleaning estab-
llshment never VIII be known
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
VERDICT FAVORS
PLIMPTON CHASE

A sealed verdict In favor Of the de-
PENDANT was read in Circuit Court No. I
this morning in the case of Daniel T.
HFnnessy, manager Of the United
. Vaudeville Association Of New York.
/ against Pllmpton B, Chase, proprietor
OF Chase's Theater.
Hennessy sued TO recover 81 $50. which
he claimed as commission for neEotiat-
/. ing the purchase and sale OF the EN-
pire Theater, in Cleveland, for Mr..
Chase
Attorneys Wilton J. Lambert and ]. J.
Darlington, for MI Chase proved that
j Hennessy was a party 10 the transac-
ton, not broker and the jury decided
1hat ne was entitled 10 nothing.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22

OneOt the Interchangeable laws of bget
Parents who related by the ties OF blood consurpv
tendency other family blood faint their
en IN the form OF Soula Swollen glands
hip disease, pale copxions cy running
the usual
tendency succeed in holding it in check during
spell of
the trouble will become manifest CONSUMPTION
the circulation
deposits kills the completely disease changes
Inc quality OF the blood by all impurities
plying this vital fluid with rch Notwithstanding qualities S.
have been weakened poorly blood I
lure on ScTo1ula and medical advice desired
Specific ~ Alta yTI "a
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
UNDAUNTED.

can he read Esperanto understand
ingly?"
on, yes, like IN expert"
And what viii he take I'D next?"
Henry James. Exchange.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22

They are vegetable. Their action Is
exactly the same as the action of
laxative foods.
Theyaid digestion, while cathartics ruin
It. They restore the natural fsnc-
tons which eathartics wreck.
We now sell a million boxes a month to
those who have quit harsh physics.
Cssoarets are candy tablets. They are sold
~ All druggists, but never il ouit b sure te
get the genuins. with CCC on every tablet.
The box Is marked Ike fais:
(0DcoNRd0
The vest-pookst bok Is 10 oents.
1he ~ lzth-treatment box 50 centa
R,eOeeS bo<es sold annually, s9e
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
CAR VICTIM BADLY HURT.

No decided change has been noted
IN the condition Of Arthur Barker, the
teu-year-old boy who was struck by a
Seventh street car yesterday near the
corner Of Seventh and NJ streets north
west. Several OF his ribs are frac-
tuTed, but physicians at the Emergency
Hospital say he may recover.
The Washington times., 1908-05-22
Torpid Livers
Must Not be Treated HarshIv

Salts and cathartics viii wake the liver
tOsction. But note what else they do.
s1ney ruin the stomach. 50 that nearly
ali dyspepsia is due to them
They harden thsltVeT, asshown by the
tact that a larger dose becomes
necessary.
The end is dyspepsia and constipation.
You have caused what you sought
70 cure.
Delicate organs Cannot be helped by
abuse,
Drastic Physic IS nerer used by those
who know. This Is the day of the
gentle "a medicine.
CsScazets bring all tho good results
with mono Of the i'll effects.