davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
TIE BROKEN IN TWENTIETH INNING.

Princeton, n. j. May 29.-The LawrenceviIle
School baseball team defeated Mercersburg Acad-
envy in twenty inning game at Lawrenceville to-
Gay by of to . Neither team scored until
the nineteenth inning. when each tailed twice The
winning run scored in the twentieth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
J FoRDHAM SHUTS OUT BUCKNELL
Victorious Nine 0utbatted and 0utfelded,
But Manage to Bunch Their Two Hits

Bucknell lost 10 Fordham at Fordham Field
yesterday by the score Of 10 O. Fordham was
outbatted and outfelded. but hy punching their
only two hits Of the game in the third inning
they scored run. In the seventh they got two
more on base balls, a felder's choice, q
sacrifice and an error. Pucknel got seven safe
hits of Egan. but they were well scattered. In
the fourth the Pennsylvanians had men third
md second. but the next UP killed hopes
with fly.
The by innings follows:
r II F.
Bucknell.. 0 0 0 % l
Batteries-Fordham. Egan and Macdonald
Bucknell, Northrup and Hawk Umpire-Die
ferichs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
ST. LOUIS, I; CLEVELAND, o.

At Cleveland: R n r.
St. Louis ...............0 o o o o q
Cleveland ...............0 o 0 0 90
Batteries-St. Louis. Powell and Spencer: Cleve-
land. Chech, Thielman and Clarke Umprcs-Hurst
and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
CINCINNATI, S; PlTTsBURG. l..

At PittsbUrg: II
PittsI1urc .........0 0 0 0 O. )
Batteries-Cincnnati. Campbell and Schlei: Pitts
burg Willis Camnitz and Gibson tnplre-f-nlshe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

HARVARD WINS LACROSSE TITLE.
Cambridge Mass. May 29.-Harvard won the
Northern intercollegiate lacrosse championship to-
day by defeating Hobart College by a score of to l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
ATHLETICS FIGHT HARD.
Conroys Bad Thro7o Cost Ney
York the Second Game.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

NWGhTCHN LEAGUE GEWES EO-DEY.
Philadelphia at New York (morninR and afternoon).
Washington at Boston tmorning and afternoon).
St Louis at Cleveland (morning and afternoon).
Chicago Detroit (morning afternOon)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York g; Philadelphia. FIRST game).
Philadelphia. i; New York, (second game).
st. Louis. 1: Cleveland. O..
Washington. g.: Boston. B FIRST game).
Washington. Il Boston 5 (second game).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
MATTY BACK IN FORM
SIPERB4S At HIS MERCY.
Giants Beat Brooklyn by Getting
One Nan Home.


NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO- DAY.
New York at Brooklyn (morninE and afternoon).
Boston at Philadelphia (morninr and afternoon
Cincinnati "A Pittsburg (morning and afternoon)
Chicago st. Louis tmOrning and afternoon)
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Brooklyn. o.
Philadelphia. 8: Boston 0.
Cincinnati. 5; Pittsburg. 1.
st. Louis 4: Chicago, 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
PHILADELPHIA, 8; BOSTON, Q

At Philadelphia: X II IA
Rosfon ...............O 0 Q q o 0 %
BATTERIES Philadelphia. McQuillen and Doom and
Jacktsch: Boston, Young, Ferguson and Bower
man; Pfeffer and Graham. Empire-o'Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
NEW YORK

Twobase h-NeeahsIn sac1lhce First base
on haiis~OT Mathewson, I; off Rucker T. Hit by
pitcher-By Rucker. l. Struck out-by Man" y;
1 nv Rucker 4 Time %. Umpres-Rigler ana
Pudda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

baseball To-day: Two games 10 A NJ and 3 30
Athletics. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
he score By innings follows
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS AMHERST.

Amherst Mass, May @-Dartalouth retrieved
her baseball defeat at the hands Of Amherst in
Hanover last week 10y defeating the Amherst team
here to-day By q score of to 3. Amherst took the
lead in the third inning, and IL until the
last made in the final inning that Dart
mouth pulled out victory hits by Leonard and
Emerson. The score by innings follows:
p II. z
Dartmouth ..--.........0 o 0 "a :
Batteries-McClure and Danehy; Mcclure and
Leonard. CInpire-Wiams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Mt Jersey City tmomingD.
Jersey City at Newark kafternoon).
Montreal Buffalo.
Toronto Rochester.
Baltimore al Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey City. % Newark, O.;
Montreal. 8; Buffalo. g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Syracuse, s. Binghamton. 4
Utica, I; A. j. & G.. o.
Albany. 6: Troy, !.
Scranton, s; Wilkes Barre g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.
Worcester 4; Brockton. 2
Lawrence 4; Haverhil (ten innings).
Fall River, 9; New Bedford, o forfeited
Lynn. 9; Lowell, l.
UNION LEAGUE RESULTS.
Reading, l. Brooklyn. 2.
Washington 3; Allentown, 2.
Elizabeth. Z Philadelphia g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Earl G.. was going away at the
last sixteenth or would have been clio
when puIan called On him ID ths AtI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30
automobiles.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-05-30

Avis, cevery behind pace. cas-
finished Corncob
Heknows prominent.
sd RACE.-For two-year-ods; s.. OOO
u ing Time Winner, c., by Solitaire
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Land in north Stafford county is
coming into it's own. A half section
of it near Seward was sold recently
for $4,000.
Winfield is beginning to feel that it
is some pumpkins after all. The
alfalfa mill which has been erected
there has begun to grind.
One of the fields of corn at the ex-
pertinent station at Hays City, and a
non-irrigated field at that, yielded
ffty-one bushels to the acre.
All of the Kansas crops seem to be
most remunerative this year. Fred
Spalding of Lucas recently sold his
mule crop, eighteen. strong. for $1.870.
I have watched the thing quite
little and have come to the conclusion
that a lot of things done in the name
of charity are really nothing more
than clever advertisements to get bust
ness.-OsbOrne Farmer.
There is weeping and wailing
among the fire laddies Of Fort Scott.
Old Ben, the big white horse, driven
to the chemical engine, who has been
in the service for seventeen years has
been traded off. Ben had not outlived
his usefulness. The fire department
decided to discontinue the use of the
one-horse piece of apparatus.
Santa Claus certainly visited the
Funk farm, six miles south of Atch-
ison just before Christmas. A few
days before the great holiday Mr..
Funk called his six children around
him and presented each one of them
with $1,000 in cash. Apparently the
next most desirable thing to being a
Kansas farmer is to be a Kansas
farmers child.
A Garden City paper recently
boosted of the fine scenery that is to
be found to the north, east, south and
west of that town. The Dighton Her
aid retaliates by saying: "Dighton
people can also find excellent scenery
in the same directions. To the north
can be found the great lakes to the
east, the famous beach at Atlantic
City; south; Mexico and it's orange
blossoms and west the Beaver and the
Garden of the Gods
Judge Brinkerhoff invested in a
chauffeur's cap the other day On a
recent Saturday he says he succeeded
in backing his machine over a tele-
phone pole and through barb wire
fence into his neighbours garden and
although he scratched his car some
what, he escaped without a scratch
himself. He thinks he is entitled to
belong to the reckless order of
"shofurs'' and wear a leather cap
with number on it.-Lyons Daily
News.
The Ottawa Herald tells of a Kan
sas club woman who planned to write
something about How to Raise Chill
dren," before a mothers club and
sought out little meek mother with
nine children 1T know you can give
me some good information" she said
to the little mother. 81 know you can
tell me how to raise children "Oh,
no / can't" replied the mother at
can't, but my husband has an old
maid sister who can tell you all about
it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31

many escaped the wrath of old
Vesuvius. So the two disasters are
hardly comparable in regard to the
destruction wrought by them The
story Of Pompeifs ruin will be but a
pigmy along side of the one that is to
be written of Messina's fall and the
places that have been swept out of
existence with it.
The contemplation of this latest
calamitous catastrophe will instantly
incite the suggestion that the stricken
people of Italy will need help from
their friends, not only at home, but
abroad. The devastated zone is al
most too far away for the sending of
supplies and things like that for i'm
mediate relief from this country.
Probably the quickest way that help
can be extended will be through the
prompt and generous contributions of
money to the National Red Cross
society, which has already started the
raising of a relief fund. The amount
that the people of the United States
should send ought to be large and
proportionate with their prosperity
and wealth. A small sum from every
one able to give will make an aggre-
gate that will be an adequate testi-
monial of the appreciation of this ma
ton for the help it has received in
the past when it has had troubles of
its own.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
H1sroRY's HOLOCAUST.

No greater disaster In the history
of the world from its beginning has
so overwhelmed a people as has the
one which, through earthquakes, a
tidal wave and the terrible tongue of
flame that ever seems to be ready to
make a devastation complete, has
visited southern Italy and the Island
of Sicily For the complete destruc-
ton it has wrought, from the num-
Der of human lives that It has exacted
as it's toll, it stands alone. The havoc
that has been done is so immense
that it can hardly be appreciated.
Probably not a person has read of
it without having had recalled to mind
the destruction of Pompeii, which
happened in the same land so many
centuries ago. With Pompeii were
buried the neighboring cities of Her
culaneum and Stabiae. These latter
places were more summer resorts
than anything else but they were
crowded with people on that August
"a, 70, when Vesuvius spouted out its
lava and ashes that buried them with
Pompeii But the population of these
three places, and large portion of
it escaped, was but a 1.-THE in COM
parison with the number who it is
estimated have lost their lives in the
present destruction of Messina, Reggie
and other cities in their neighbor-
hoods. From the excavations that
have been made on the site of
Pompeii it is estimated that the
of this city at the time it
was destroyed was not more than 49,
900. Herculaneum and Stabiae were
much smaller places. And as stated,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
AFTER SIX YEARS.

1t is evident that John Mitchell is
no longer at the head of the Pennsyl-
vania Anthracite MineworkerS' union,
if one may judge by the impossibility
of the demands which the latter have
made on the hard coal operators as a
basis for continued harmony on and
after April next 1t is at that date the
present agreement between minework-
ers and coal mine owners will expire
by limitation. If these insistenceS are
lived up to, and if nothing in the way
of concession is developed, it only re-
mains to point to the probability for a.
rough and rugged time in the eastern
Pennsylvania coal regions next spring
and summer.
The present attitude of the mine
workers union is distinctly in the ma
ture of an expectance of and apparent
ly wish for a repetition of the disas-
trous strike which dragged its slow
length along through 1902. How these
coalminers could have imagined that
their demands could be considered IA
vorably passes understanding. Their
position in several directions, if lived
up to, points Enthusiastically and ire
trieva bly, in only one direction-that
which brings so forcibly to mind one
of the consequences of the severance
of the official relations of John Mitch
ell with his former followers.-New-
ark News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
HER HARrT

Sne nnislaid her ring last Tuesday
And she hunted all around
But for many anxious hours
IL was nowhere to be found;
Inen she sDied 1t on her dresser,
and she cried: well. declare,
Just knew I put it some place
But 1 couldn't tell just where?'
She was dressed to go out shopping.
But she couldn't find her key,
Ana she searched each nook and corner
w ordering where the thing could be-
Then she saw it on the table
And exclaimed with injured air:
wen knew I put 1t someplace,
But couldn't tell lust where!"
me provider of the household
Keeps his things where he is told;
II Ihey're not just where they should be
She is very apt to scold;
But her mind is daily burdened
BY a sudden weight of care
For the thing she wants is some place
And she can't remember where.
New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31

who had got as far as the door.
Coming UP, senor?" asked Brown
lightly.
Nunez. "You have fooled me once. It
is enough
Later that night Senior Nunez knock
ed at his daughters door. She opened
it a crack
What is it, papa dear?"
"Hushi Is your aunt sleeping2 Yes.
Mr.. Vincent has asked me for permits
sion to marry you. / favor the match
You will be his wife"
YES, papa dear" answered Ariella
meekly.
Good night, my daughter. kiss
your hand. After the wedding we Will
have no more dodgers. This Brown
righted, 1908, by Associated Literary
Press.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

LFrom the Philadelphia Record.1
Even clear profit may be under a
cloud
An opening for small boys-A hole
in the ice.
1t takes woman of great strength
to hold her tongue.
All women are riddles, but some of
them are rather plain.
The fellow who writes epitaphs nat
urally selects grave subjects.
Many a woman's laugh is merely q
display of dimples and dentistry.
1t isn't always Observation-Disclosures
that causes a man to lose his temper.
Some men are born leaders and 9TH
ers are satisfied to be cotillon leaders.
The gunner who goes after birds with
a flask in his pocket is generally salts
fed with swallows.
II a man begins to sing his own
praises you can drown him out by blow
ing your own horn.
The man who is looking for trouble
meets with fewer obstacles than the
man who is seeking happiness.
Wigg-"Guzzler is great joker, but
his stories are always at the other fell
lows expense" Wagg-'T've noticed
the same popularity about his drinks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
NAMES OF STATES.

Arizona and New Mexico repudiated
the effort made some while ago to
bring them together for the formation
of a single state. Greater part of the
opposition came from Arizona, most of
whose population is of different origin
from that of New Mexico, and objection
was made that the two sort are ''unas-
President Roosevelt wishes
them admitted as separate states; and
effort to this end will probably be re-
newed at the coming session Of con-
gress. Arizona has a population of
about 175. 900, and New Mexico of
about 100000. Neither of them will
ever be very populous. Their aridity
will always be a bar to extensive set
Element and cultivation. Each of them
is much larger than Oregon, and each
is about three times as large as Ken
lucky or Tennessee.
1t is proposed to change the name
of one of them, on its admission into
the union, to 1.-THE State of Lincoln"
New Mexico is the one that should be
thus dealt with. Arizona, as name, is
unique, euphonious and appropriate;
New Mexico, as a name. has no signifi-
canoe. Only one of our states bears
the name of a great American, and
this came late. Here now is probably
the last opportunity for another; and
Lincoln's name should parallel that of
Washington in the list.-Portland Ore
gOnian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
JOURNAL ENTRIES

1t certainly takes powerful glasses to
give some persons intellectual appear
anceS.
X
Some men frequently owe much to
other women besides their mothers
landladies, for instance.
X X X
When a couple refuse to look at any
body except themselves, that's a sign
they're in love, or think they are.
X X
Among the most convenient things in
the world are intermittent memories,
especially if they are under control.
X y
If a man is worth all kinds of money
there is never any doubt among physi-
clans as to his ability to undergo an
operation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
FROM OTHER PENS
COST OF THE PANAMA CANAL.

Halbert P. Gillette, editor of Engi-
neer-Contracting, has been making
some figures respecting the ultimate
cost of the Panama canal. 1t will be
recalled that the original estimates
placed the cost of a lock canal at $780,
100000 and of a sea level canal at $247,-
100000. Mr.. Gillette says that the fig
ures furnished by Colonel Goethals, the
engineer in charge Of the canal show
that its cost will be at least $210,000,-
900. This of course. has reference to
a lock canal and doesn't include the
$50,000000 paid for the canal property.
This is an increase of about so per
cent over the original estimates. The
American people will be satisfied if the
canal is completed at a cost that is
double the original estimates. 1t was
freely predicted when those estimates
were made that the cost would be much
greater. 1t is now stated that last
winter, before one Of the committees
of congress, Colonel Goethals admitted
that the cost might reach $400.000000.
There will be no great surprise if it
should be even greater than that
amount 1t is only seldom that engi-
neers of a great work come anywhere
near estimating what the real cost will
be: 1t is a safe prediction that when
the whole cost of the Panama canal
is summed up it will be found to be
close to $500, 900, 00o-Savannah News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.l

lfrOIn the AtchlSOn Globe.
Sympathy is like a compliment: 1t
must be handled carefully to be ef-
fective.
We have known a good many poor
BARRIERS, but never knew one as bad as
safety razor.
A farmer said today: ct never knew
lop cared hound that could catch a
wolf, or that wouldn't suck eggs
Women are so generous. If a woman
even has a suspicion" she is ready
and willing to share it with her friends
When a man from a small town goes
to larger town, about the first thing
he does is to go into a restaurant and
order an oyster stew.
A woman always finds something to
say about her husbands women kin;
if she can't say they are dirty house,
keepers, she says they are too clean
So few men know how to transact
business; they take up more time than
is necessary, with foolish talk. And
very few people know how to make a
social call When they are ready to
depart, they talk, and talk. and talk. at
the door. When you start to go, after
making call, go; don't hang around
the front door all night.
If you succeed in life, you must do it
in spite of the efforts of others to pull
that people are willing to help those
who are willing to help themselves. Peo-
pie are willing to help a man who can't
help himself, but as soon as a man is
able to help himself. and does it, they
join in talking about him, and maxi
ing his life as uncomfortable as posi-
BILE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31

i'll. This calls to mind an excellent
recipe for the cooking of this much
despised fish. Get a board of wood
similar to thai used for the planking
of shad, Eastwood which is soft but
hbrous, preferred. Dress the carp
with care. Spread it out on the board
with its back up. Cover it with butter,
pepper and salt and a few slices of
onion. Then place the board and
fish in hot oven and bake ii for sew
eral hours. When thoroughly cooked
throw the fish away and eat the board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
[From the New York Press.l

The basis of a woman's faith In any
body is how much unhappier she would
be without 1t.
The man who becomes famous usually
does SO through the efforts Of others to
prove that he isn't.
A woman can generally manage to get
furs for a Christmas present If she has
to give them to herself.
one of the meanest tricks you can
play on a man is to act as IL he's too
respectable to be invited to come along
with you and enjoy himself.
There's hardly a man who doesn't like
to pretend when he goes to a restau-
rant that he's so well known there they
always try to do something special for
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31

Fourteen years in the penitentiary
is the sentence handed out to Abe
Reuf, the former political boss of San
Francisco, for his activities as a cor
rupter of public servants. The exc
cution of this sentence has been stay
ed by an appeal. 1t may be some
time before Reuf actually goes to Jail
and, of course, there is the possibility
that he never will. But that doesn't
matter much. The moral effect of his
conviction and punishment is the thing
that counts. It will be great, not only
in California, but all over the land
wherever grafters have carried on
their cankerous trade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31

There Is some talk of inviting Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler to the presi-
dency of Harvard university. Prob
ably the football enthusiasts at Har-
ward are not in on this deal for DR..
Butler has placed football under the
ban at Columbia university, over
whose destinies he has presided for the
last few years. And Harvard without
football-weIl, it wouldn't be much of
q Harvard in the eyes of many.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31

No matter from what point of view
1t may be looked at the candidacy of
Charles P. Taft for a United States
senatorship from Ohio seems to be in
q trifie poor taste. a brother in the
United States senate would be some
thing of a handicap to any man who
might be president unless their views
conceded identically. which is hardly
possible in the case of two men so
individually strong as Charles P. and
William H. Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-31

After his aEduous duties during the
recent campaign as chairman of the
New York Democratic state commit
tee. "F'ingy'' Corners took a trip to the
old world On his recent return he
remarked that Europe hasn't got
much On New York city" That's
probably in the way of vice, crime,
poverty and few other things with
which ''Fingy'' is quite familiar.