davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-06-10
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. IS l2 - is |

Chlcago....,.........,..2 10
Philadelphia. a..,...,.....0 q o 0 . 0 o. 0
Runs-Chicago- -Dougherty, 2: Jones, 3: G.
Davis. |; Anderson, l: Donohuc. l. Parent, :, First
base on errors Chicago, b: Philadelphia, l. Lett
on bases Chicago. o: Philadelphia. q. Double
play Parent, q. Davis and Donohue. Two base
hits -Dougherty, Nichols. Sullivan. Tannehlll.
Sacrifice hits Jones Anderson, Parent Tannehlll.
G. Davis. Stolen bases g. Davis, nougherty.
First bnse on balls on Walsh, .; OF Bender, /.
Struck out--By Walsh |: by Manuel. s. by Bender,
Hits on Walsh In eight innings. Umpire Con
molly. Time | hour and - minutes. Attend
auce- 500.
CLEVELAND. is: BOSTON, o.
CLEVELAND, June O.-In an old fashioned batting
battle. In which the Maps scored ten runs In one
inning, Cleveland won from Boston this afternoon.
rhp
The sun., 1908-06-10

CLEVELAND


Boston ...,..,,..,.,,,.,.U q q ! q o
Runs Cleveland-J.C Clarke, g. Bradley, 2; Stovan,
3. Laloie. /; y. Clarke 2. Hlnchman. l. Hickman. l.
Msconse 5%nsen" onoSae ss5S wlntsT, :, fPTf PPait
Innings pitched Berger, als; joss, . 3; Winter,
OF Joss /; on Winter y: OF Glaze, g. on Prultt. s.
Two base hit -Stovalli Tnree base hit B,rmlns
Lajole, Stolen bases. Clarke 80. Bradley First
ease as 9n 0e hw p,ahsrBy prut, Frs, T rru bsss
on, errors Cleveland /; Boston !, LEI. on bases
d. by Joss, /: by Prultt ?, Umpire Oioughlln.
Time hours and II minutes, Attendance -3Ols,
ST. LOUIS "A. Ll. t. wAsHISoToN. s.
ST, LOUIS, June e.-St. Louis won from Wash
ingtop ths afternoon In the Drst game OF the
series TO 3, owing to batting rally in the seventh
inning. The score:
The sun., 1908-06-10

Runs -pittsbnrg Kane. l. Wilson, |. New York
Shannon. |: Tenney, |: Bresnahan, |: Dcvlin. /;
Doyle. !; bridwen. 2; Crandall, /. First base on
errors-New York. b. Left on bascs-Ncw York, s;
Pittsburg, 8. First base on balls on Crandaii 8:
on Cemniz, 2; OF Mccar,hy;,l. !. Struck out. by
Crandall, L. by CamnltZ, !. Home runs Crandall,
Wilson Three base hit--Kane, Sacrifice hits
Tenncy. Brldweli % Stolen bases shannon,
Hit by pitchcr-By Camnitz. |. Hits on Camnitz.
In i've innings: OH Mccarthy, 2 In three innings,
Cmprcs-O Day and KLEIN. Time hour and 81
minutes, Attendance. OGO
The sun., 1908-06-10
CHICAGO tN, L.', 4: BROOKLYN. 2.

Free hlttlnR at WashIn RtOn Park Yesterday
was counterbalanced by sharp fielding, and
the Cubs and Brooklyns had to work hard
for their runs. The quality of the Chicago
toll was a bit better than Brooklyns, at least
of Eyers 3 hit. Hoffman sacrifice, Kings
long fly and a passed ball in the first inning
another in the fourth on Chances hit, Stein
feldt's out at flrst SlaEles infed safety and
Moran e outfeld fly. They made their third
tumble by Lewis
The Brooklyns made three runs in the
ont when Ritter hit for two bases McIntre
gled and scored Ritter, Buroh hit safely
and Pattee drove McIntire home with
HIT Burch then made daring dash for the
plate while Johnny Evers was examining an
Injured finger and got there safely,
In the eighth the Chicagos made the win
ming run on a hit by Hoffman, a sacrifice by
King and u single by Steinfedt. The Brook
lyns had two on bases In the ninth when
Pattee ended the game by striking out. The
The sun., 1908-06-10
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.
AT BETHLEHEM.

Western Y. OF P".1 o o-1 o
Lehigh. ,..,....,..S o o IS
Batteries-Brooke and Claus: Tressler and Nc.
Murtrie.
AT CHARACTERIZATION. 8; Colgate, o.
Al Emmittsbursr Gettysburg. s. Mount st,
AAry'h g.
The sun., 1908-06-10
SEVENTH RACE.
Selling for two year -ods: 81 600 added: five and

Good start won easily; Fore, ch. T.. ., by Cesarion
In Front: owned BY l.. A.. Celia: tralned by T..
Stubbs
The sun., 1908-06-10
PIRATES WE'RE EASY PICKING
NEW FORKS PLAY ALL AROUND
THE PITTSBURG MEN.
Crandall Makes Sure OF His Own Game by
Hitting q Homo Run--Cubs Now smit-
Ing Br0Oklyns-St. Louis Shut Out by
Quakers-Reds Add to Their Victories.

Keeping up their fast play the New York
Nationals yesterday made the Pittsburg
Pirates bow to their prowess. Across the
river the luckless Brooklyns took on the
champions and lost the game. The Cardinals
Of st. Louis were not in 1t in their game with
the Quakers. while the high flying Cincin-
natl Reds threw a defeat into the Bostons
There was no change In the standing, though
the New Yorks drew up very close to the
PIttsburRs The results:
The sun., 1908-06-10
E.4STERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF TUE CLUBS.
PROVIDENCE

PROVIDENCE, 5: JERSEY CITY, I.
\ PROVIDENCE II. l.. June e-Provtdcnce made
n two out OF three the home series by defeating
Jersey City B TO this afternoon. The score:
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-03
HOSIERY

Never before were such values
in hosiery ever offered to you.
Of all the sales you have ever heard
of this is the greatest. Never were
selections larger or more varied.
Never were prices cut so deep.
Positively the greatest hosiery bar
gains on record. Do not miss this
exceptional opportunity to lay in a
supply.
Mems Rockford Mixed hose pr 49,. .4c
Mems extra heavy Rockford hose 7 l.2c
Automatic hose at pr. ....,...... l-2c
Mems heavy feeced lined mixed
nose at r,...,............ ..IZ l.Zc
2sc Fancy half hose at pr... II I.2c
Ladies and Misses fine ribbed
hose at pair ......... ......6c
Ladies hose, either plain ribbed
or lace stripe at pr. .............. l0c
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-03
BLANKETS

We just received IS pair of fancy all
wool blankets from back order They
are absolutely pure wool blankets, IRA
size. and were made to sell at $6 90
pair. While the lot lasts q az
take your choice at pair. 14.ZO
$50 pair gray cotton blankets with col.
ored borders. Size 54x76 inches They
are very heavy fleeced blankets 40.
worth 75c per pr. Sale price,. f/C
$500 German finished blankets, 81 40.
About 100 pairs of these In ia size; gray,
with blue and pink borders We have
never known such values. They look
like wool goods, just as heavy and fluffy
and will give just as good service. Re-
member, only 100 pair of these, and If
you have a rooming house or hotel, now
Is the time to replentlsh your stock. DO
not miss this opportunity for saving.
Value $500 pair. Going Ct 40
In this sale at............ Pb>f/
IS pair dark gray blankets, guaranteed
strictly all wool, both warp o. 1E
colored borders, pr DO.ZO
$3.50 Scotch plaid blankets, $4.z5. You
never bought better values for GO 90.
They come rI.4 size. Extra heavy weight
and unlike the plain blankets, they are
adapted to various purposes. They not
only make an excellent bed blanket, but
being such large size, make splendid
bath robes, lounging robes a 0E
or couch covers, at........ Qf.LO
50 pair gray mixed blankets, TX.
regular price ooc. On sale. ./OC
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-03
Sill Ks

Jap silk II inches wide; a great range
of colors, 70 cent values; in this lIc
sale, yard. ................. 4IC
Five pieces black taffeta silk, IS inches
wide worth 81 90 a yard. Sale 7Oc
price .............. ............. Nv
A few pieces of black taffeta silk, Sc
inches wide. $I-I5 values, in ooo
this sale, yard. ................ OOC
" inch guaranteed taffeta silk, excep
tionally large showing of colors or
at yard....... ............... ON
Three pieces Of black taffeta silk, pure
dye, 90 inches wide. $3.50 C1 IN
values at yard. ........... Oily
SINNERS extra heavy peau de sole silk
80 inches wide, value S2.2s, Cf N
sale price ,''...',..........' YAsA
SINNERS soft finish peau de chine 36
inches wide, the demanded silk for
present use, value $2.oo per q IN
yard. Sale price. ............ 4l.Uy
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-03
PRINTS

FKINIS
$1,000 yards of prints; a full as
sortment of colors and patterns; includ-
ing side bands, and patterns too numer.
Gus to mention. Also solid col =
ors. Your choice for any or all &c
at yard. mn. .................O
Heavy fleeced back wrapper cloth; all
new patterns, worth T23c, on Hl/o
sale yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. e/1N
The Globe-republican., 1908-12-03
If you are looking for values
in Dress Goods. for values in
Silks, for values in Ready to
Wear Garments. we would adj
wise your making an early selec-
ton from the list enumerated
below.
Ou Goods are all ID 10 Standard

While our prices are considerably be-
low the regular the quality of Merchan-
disc quoted below is in every respect up
to the standard. All the new materials,
new styles will be found in this immense
stock. Every article will be found just ex-
actIy as advertised-we will gladly take
back any article not to your satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
NEW POLICE PI.ANS
TO STGf H0ED-UPS
FOLLOW ASSAULT
Continued from First Page)

I-UNLILleI HUH = LIaL L-V-I
the available force OF the department,
including the Detective Corps. upon this
matter and a number OF the men have
been working overtime on it. This. be-
sides the offer Of a reward for informa-
ton.
"Of course, as we have repeatedly
stated, the root OF the difficulty is the
lack OF policemen II does not seem 10
be understood that the full strength Of
the Police Department cannot be on
duty ali the twenty-four hours The
patrOlmen must work in three shifts,
and the maximum number on duty at
any one time cannot exceed 200. This
was the number of men on duty last
night.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
sylvester OfEers Sos RewaTd.

With the offer from Major Sylvester
OF a reward Of 500 for the person or
persons furnishing information which
viii lead to the arrest and conviction
OF the assaiIant, the Police Department
has redoubled its efforts to run down
the criminal.
Not only are the District detectives
doing their utmost to find the mis-
creant, but Il was learned at headquar-
ters today that two private secret serv-
ice agencies IN the city have sent out
half a dozen or more men 20 act in con-
junction with the city authorities.
Miss Mullan Scores, Policeman.
Miss Mullan was too i'll this morning
from the effects Of the cut on her tenn
pie and stunning blow on the back OF
her head to see anyone, but she au-
thoTiZed q friend who is stopping with
her at the formers home, 1910 Conpecti-
cut avenue. to make a statement, taiti-
cising the lax methods OF a policeman.
whom. she says. was less than a square
away when the robbeTy occurred last
night. Her friend said:
Miss Mullau had STOPPED on her way
from the laundry, o. which she is pro-
pTietress, at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. ]. Hendley Suutth, who lives in
the square above her. Stopping to mail
a letter in the box directly IN front Of
the British embassy, and just opposite
the Austrian ambassador residence,
she raised the lid and deposited the let
ter when a heavy blow on the back Of
her head caused her % reel forward.
Her forehead hit the corner OF the let
tcrbOX, and an ugly cash was cut just
over her right eye.
Miss Mulian partly recovered, and
was about TO scream when another
blow felled her TO the ground. and made
her unconscious. That was the last
she remembered until u young man
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
Believe Prisoner
Caught on Car
One of q Gang

Central OIce detectives believe today
that the man with whom Elmer II.
Roberts, q railway mail clerk, gTappled
on an Eleventh street car yesterday
afternoon after he had been robbed of
G pocketbook containing S34. and who
was turned over to the police by Rob.
erts, is a member of a gang Of pro-
fessional piclCpOckets.
The prisoner said he was Charles
Roberts forty-flve years old, OF Balti-
more. The man refused 10 give any
address and the police say the name
is fictitious. He was photographed and
measured at Police Headquarters this
morning, and his picture Will be sent
to all large cities in the country.
Elmer II. Roberts lives at 1929 Park
road northwest, and boarded the car
about 4 O'Clock to go home. Near the
corner Of Eleventh and 9 streets he felt
a tug at his purse in his left hip pocket,
He was standing on the platform and
noticed that he had been jOstled rather
roughly by two men.
Turning hurriedly around. ne grabbed
the man standing behind him. The man
endeavOred to break away, but Roberts
managed to keep hold of him until
the arrival Of Crossing Policeman Pat
cheN IN the meantime the other man
W % had jostled Roberts jumped from
the car and escaped.
Roberts, the prisoner, viii probably
be given a preliminary hearing in the
Police Court the early part of next
week. and committed 10 jai! until the
police can learn something OF his rec
ord Assistant District Attorney Ralph
GivLr said today that the man was
evidently u professional pickpocket and
that he would demand heavy bond
probably 5000
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
BLAMED
FOR HOLD-UPS BY
HOUSE SPEAKER

Aroused by the attack on a woman
on Connecticut avenue last night Rep
rssentative Sims Of Tennessee made a
speech in the House today declaring
that no addition 70 the police force will
prevent the epidemic OF assaults on
women in the District, and claiming
that prohibition IS the only cure for
existing conditions.
1T is not possible TO prevent these
attacks with less protection than Dne
policeman on every block" declared Mr..
Sims. These rObberies are in most in
stances committed by negroes who at
tack solitary and unprotected white
women.
What are we to do? one hundred
more policemen might help some, but
they would not abolish this reign Of
terror. II is impossible 10 account for
the increase of crime in Washington by
the increase in population.
'''The cause is that there ara coming
TO Washington more and more the bad
and criminal classes of the idle poor.
They are frequenteTs Of saloons. The
low saloons accelerate crime. If you
want 70 stop the abuse OF women IN
the District, do away with the drink
ing of whisky. All these crimes have
been due TO some stage Of intOxication.
If Washington is to be q model IN
morals and law, you must eradicate the
saloons"
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
ARRESTS THWART
SUPPOSED PLOT To
LOOT RESIDENCES
Two Negro Coal Drivers
Accused of Stealing
5000 of Law Books.

Charged with hOusebreaking, two
negroes. William Henson, OF 1915 Green
. court northwest, and Emory Wright, of
1Z20 Blagdens alley, were arrested by
Detectives Greene and Sullivan, OF the
Tenth precinct, this morning. The men
had recently obtained positions as
drivers for a coal company, and the
police believe their arrests put a timely
stop TO a scheme the men had con-
eoeted for a wholesale footing of resi-
dences in the Northwestern section OF
the city.
The men delivered load Of coal yes
terday afternoon to the home Of John
Basket, a lawyer, Of 345l Holmead
place, northwest. The family retired
early, and about 1880 O'Clock Mr.. BaS-
kot thought he heard an unusual n Ile,s.5
on the first floor. He paid no attention
70 the noise at first, but, unable 70 go
TO sleep. he got up about half an hour
later and went downstairs. Entering
tOpsy-turyy. All Of the bookcases had
been forced open and books were scat
tered all over the floor.
A hasty investigation showed that
muny books OF great value had been
taken. Mr.. Basket noticed that sew
eraI law books which he highly priced
were missing. The stolen books were
worth nearly s30c
As soon as the ponce OF NltE 4 emu
precinct were notified Greene and Sui
Ivan Mere detailed on the case. In
a remarkably short time they had To-
Gated a number OF the stolen books IN
the secondhand store Of Robert II.
Sands, 1890 Seventh street northwest.
Two negroes. Mr. Sands said, had
brought tie books to his place a short
time before and had sold them for a
nominal sum.
The men answered the description Of
the negroes who had delivered the coal,
and the officers placed them under ar
rest The other books, the police as
sert, were found in the negroes homes.
Ali OF the stolen property was re-
covered
The prisoners. say the police. left the
cellar window unlocked when they de
livered the coal. They watched the
house until all the lights were out and
felt certain the occupants had retired.
Then they entered and carried the
books away in two large bags and a
Big basket.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
LUCKY JACK.

Jack-Ycu say her father kicked at
your calling?
Tom-Yes, but he didn't land.-Ex-
change.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

cutting a painful wound In her head,
II was necessary 70 take eleven stitches
In the cut.
More Police Long Needed.
Major Sylvester IN commenting on the
attack called attention to the report
sent in by him 10 the Commissioners
in 1902. IN which he strongly urged that
more policemen be furnished the Dts
trict because Of the large amount OF
territory that had 20 be covered. The
report says.
mo grave emergency has confronted
the citizens or the District within late
years But the unexpected generally
happens. and IL is well that an weak
nesses should be eliminated from the
police organization before some calam-
ity occurs.
mo set Of statistics" said Major
Sylvester, "Can point out more elo-
quently the necessity OF a larger police
force than ~ these continued robberies
committed with impuaity on r ell-lighted
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

streets. II is now becoming a matter
OF absolute necessity 10 have tie police
force OF Washington sufficiently In
creased 20 enable the policemen 20
thoroughly patrol the residential sec
tiOn without having 10 weaken other
precincts by removing details OF men,
Inspector Captain Boardman said;
Every detective on the force has been
detailed to that section Of the city in
which the majority Of the robbeYfes
have occurred. These men, IN plain
clothes, viii be distributed as nearly
as possible 50 as 70 cover the ground
lett unguarded by the police Every
nun On the force is putting forth his
utmost efforts to capture the purse
snatcher. We sincerely hope TO get
him before ne can commit another rob
berry"
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

turn mail If they relieve you. send US
we trust you for a square deal. Don't
delay, but send today for the free trial
drafts and also our free book which
explains clearly why they cure so
quickly and thoroughly. It viii cost
you nothing 20 try. Magic Foot Draft
Co., CVT, oliver Bldg, jackson, Mich.
Send no money. write today.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

raised her from the pavement, and
took her home"
Fan Chased Negro.
Just before being struck Miss Mul'an
recognized q French maid who IS en-
pioyed by her in company with a
Frenchman Just across the street, When
she was attacked the Frenchman ian
to her nd then darted after the negro
who ran west on y street, and disaD-
peared around a corner in the heavy
fog. a.
4 crowd quickly gathered, and the
police having been notified, a score OF
plain clothes men and central office de-
tactivea were soon or the scene
Their combined efforts resulted IN
Jackson's arrest. He says that he can
prove an alibi. and he police are now
investigating the truth of his state
ment that he attended a cOlOred enter
tainment in Georgetown last night
The attack on Miss Mulian last night
was similar TO those which have gone
before. Because of the heavy mist
which prevented her seeing more than
twenty feet IN front OF her, the as
saiIant might easily have been con
cealed in the shTubbery in the grounds
OF the British embassy. The police
think also that the man may have been
hidden behind a large tree which stands
less than ter yaris from where the
woman was first struck.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
Do you make your headsSave yo

Do you make your head7SaVe your
hands7 The woman who does has the
easiest time. Do.a little thinking. With
els-Naptha soap you can wash clothes in
cold or lukewarm waterein aboutlhalf the
time it takes by the old-fashioned boiling,
hard-rubbing way. It's easier on the
clothes, easier on you, saves fuel, time and
bother. Then the clothes are cleaner and
sweeter than you can get them In any
other way.
Onecakeof Fels-Naptha will prove this
to you next washday. Be sure to follow
directions on the red and green wrapper.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

Let Magic
\ 0 OF Drafts
cure you Sim
ply write for
a pair today
to try FREE.
You will get
them hN re-
The Washington times., 1908-02-15

Sometimes woues ordinary soap for washing
painted woodwork floors. GnOlsum, oilclOth, dishes
kitchen utensils. because they think it is cheaper
than Fels-Napha They do consider the results
extra amount Of work they have to do with ordinary
soaps compared with FeIs- Napth a
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
No. More PoIieemen.

'aThe whole number Of policemen is but
659, but from this must be deducted men
on special detail. the sick, the suspended
and those on leave. At present there
are no men on leave and every man
available for street duty IS performing
duty, and many OF them working over
time. On the day duty the average
number OF patrolmen for the District
OF Columbia IN sixty-nine square miles
OF territory, is less than 100. and the
average number OF men on right duty
is less than 200. Il must 5e obvious 10
everybody that we need more policemen.
I'VE have asked IN our annual esti-
mates. prepared last October and sub
mitted at the opening OF the session. for
100 additional patrOImen for street duty.
1 am very hopeful that they will be
given 70 US az this session. The city
and the population have expanded, but
the police force has not been increazed
proportiOnately. We asked Congress at
the last session for more policemen, but
they were not provided. If we hat that
additional force now II would be very
Vaiua HE -
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
RHEUMATISM
Let us send you ON FREE TRIAL a
81 pair Of Magic Foot Drafts, the
great Michigan External Rene
edy, which is curing thou.
sands Just
Send Your Name on a Postal

let US cure your Rheumatism ono
matter where located, how severe or
whether it is chronic, acute, muscular.
soiatic, Iumbago or gout) with our
powerful yet harmless Magic Foot
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years standing where doctors and med
icines failed.
Magic Foot Drafts permanently cured
J. Wesley Bennet, Indianapolis, ind,
after % years' suffering. Disease
hereditary, his brother having died
with Rheumatism.
magic Foot Drafts permanently cured
Mrs. c. Tena Segoin, Auburn, n. Y,
after ten years Of suffering and using
clutches.
Magic Foot Drafts cured n. F. Bog
guss. 326 w. 61st ST., Chicago, after
irving six. doctors and spending six
weeks in expensive sanitariums with
out relief.
magic Foot Drafts cured me en-
tireIy. e is a wonderful thing" says
Rev. ]. HOlz, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
Heard steps 9ehind e..

According 10 the story Miss Mullsn
told TO Pay Inspector Samuel MCGOWAN,
L. g N. who lives in SJ0neleigh Court
and who appeared just before Miss Null
Ian was taken home, the woman had
turned from the letter box to 50 20
her home a few doors away when she
heard a stealthy movement behind her
BEFORE she could turn she was hit. As
She fell forward she saw the mans
figure well enough 10 give a fair de-
scriDtion OF his build.
She also caught a fieeting glance OF
lis face and saw that Il was black.
Before she could make out his fea'
lures she was again struck, this tiBr
falling heavily forward on her face auG
The Washington times., 1908-02-15
Anty Drudge Advises Another Housewife

Mrs. Housewife" Mrs, Busybody called after dinner
yesterday. She invariably after dinnerand it
is so aggravaCng when you have big wash in the
boiler on the fire. didn't have time to prepare any
thing nice for her. And she'll go around telling
everybody what mean table set. 4"
AYatg DTLdqe-''Shes a regular 'afterdinner' caller,
all right. Dinner is what she is after. But why
don't you try Fels-Naptha? You would have your
wash all through-and dinner, too, before she got
here. But be sure tofoow thedirections."