davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
CENTRAL HIGH BEATEN.
GaIlaudet Batters Have Fest, Obtain
ing Twelve Hits.

Gallaudet had a walk away of it in
I practice game with Central High at
Kendall Green yesterday, winning by Il
to 3
Central used three pitchers. who al
lowed twelve hits. while Dillon and
O'Donnell were never found to any ap-
preclable extent.
Thomas showed well behind the bat for
Gallaudet and connected safely three
times. Thomas and Harrah starred for
Central Gallaudet opens its season Sat
urday with Virginia Theological Semin-
ary Score:
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
Cleveland Hoodo0 shows Up.

Macon, Ga. March 1s.-Homer Davidson,
Cleveland's catching recruit, received a
split hand in to-day's game that will keep
him out of baseball for at least a month.
Heine Berger did II with a wild pitch
which struck Davidson on the bare hand.
Gladstone Graney, a pitcher. was struck
on the upper lip, cutting it in two The
hurt viii keep him out for a week at
least and will disigure him for life.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
FnII Mith scnrolding.
% The Washington Herald.

oIVtldI 70 TIC NlhlllEIOl ncT1Id.
Lynchburg. Va, March 1S-James II.
Edmunds and Charles Kauiler. who were
at work on the roof Of the plant q the
Diamond Ice Company this morning. were
precipitated to the ground, a distance Of
thirty-five feet by the breaking Of a scaf-
fold Kauller was seriously injured and
his condition is regarded as critical, al
though Edmunds fell on his head he es-
capped with few injuries
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

haTnec rlns-tiaIIaudet, s. First base by errors-
G. H. 5. 2; Gallaudet s. Left on bases-C H. S.
5; Galaudet- s. First base balls-Of Boteler. /;
on Dillon, 2; Off ODonnell, 2. Innings pitched-By
Campbell. ;; by Saum. ;; by Boteler 2; by Dillon
;; hy O'Donnell, 4 Hits made-Of Campbell. =.
OF Saum. 2 of Boteler 3; of Dillon, 3; off ODon-
nell l. Struck out-By Campbell. l. by Saum. @;
by Boteler. 2; by Dillon. 6; by O'DonneT. 8 Three,
base hits-Dillon. Cooper Two-base hifs-ThOmas
Boushie Sacrifice hit-Hower. Stolen bases-vann
Dillon. Hover C3l Harper. Double play-Afueller to
smith. Wild pitch-Saum. Passed bali-Venn Um-
pire-Air Wiley. Time Of game-l hour and IS min
utas
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
Ernest r. Gnrhee Dead.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, March 1s.-Ernest r.
Garbee, aged eighty. a well-known resi-
dent Of Campbell County. died at his
home, near Lawyers. yesterday. He was
a Confederate veteran and for years vas
a Methodist He is survived by seven
sons and two daughters.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
wa.binrton Wan Married.


Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Nd. March S.-F. Vincent
Skies and Miss Elizabeth Amanda Carter,
the former Of Washington, and the lat
ter of Baltimore, were married here to-day
by Rev. Thomas J. Packard. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
Holm X Painter Dead.

srecial 70 The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. March S.-John X
Painter died last evening at his home
near Jordan White Sulphur Springs. this
county. from hemorrhsges. aged eighty
wears. He leaves four sons and one
daughter. His remains will be buried az
Charfestown, w. Va. tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
BURNS IS DISAPPOINTED.
Roche Put Away Before Tommy
Could show His Form.

Dublin. March 1S-With reference to his
easy defeat Of Jem Roche last night
Tommy Burns said to-day:
When / saw Roche stripped believed
we would have a good fight 1 looked
forward 10 at least four rounds. I ex-
pected a victory, but / was amazed when
the Irishinan went down so soon.
merely played with him. Then get cne
in on the wind and another on the chin.
was disappointed that Roche did not
give IRE a chance TO show my FORM
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
CORRIGAN WINS TWO
Elizabeth HarwOOd Captures
Louisiana Stakes.
BEATS OUT THE CELIA COLT
Anne McGee Makes the Pace and
Runs FavOrite on His Feet, While
StabIemate Comes Up and Wins.
Alma Dufour, Choice at : TO 10,
with NicoI Up; Breezes Home.

New Orleans, March 1S.-The Corrigan
colors kept up their average OF winning
two races a day at City Park this after
noon. They supplied the winner Of the
stake event. the Louisiana Stakes for
two-year-olds. at half mile, and defeat
ed the crack Celia colt Fors, who was a
o-to-lO favorite over the Corrigan pair
Anne McGee started out to make the
pace with Fors, and, racing him or his
feet allowed Elizabeth Harwood TO come
along and win with plenty in reserve.
The other winner. carrying the green
and white sash, was Alma Dufour, who
breezed home with ease in the last race.
Alma Dufour was a 7-to-l0 favorite, and,
taking command on the stretch turn, won
with Nicol looking back at Sumter on
Rexane the last quarter
Summaries.
FIRST RACE-six furlongs. Come On sam. los
lSWain). Il 10 5. won. Foxhall JOG AIulcahey), 3 10
!. second; Ben Strong Jos u. Lee, y 20 5 third
Time, LIB IS. No Quarter, Alencon, Graechus Gib-
son, Emergency, Bounding Elk. and OTlandot also
nan.
SECOND RACE-steeplechase short course Kemp
Ridgely, AS lHeider even. won: DR.. Logan. 10
tSoeelp. 20 ?. second Gold Circle l6 tArchi
bald. 10 !. third Time 2:59 81 Lindale Wood
SIDE Darie. and John Dillon also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furiongs. Robin Hood. lo5
tNotterl. 10 ?. won: Morrck ll2 (Nicol, 10 s.
second; Miss Delaney. IS tDelabyl. . 70 /. third
Time. ll2 IS Dandy Dancer. Handzarra. Platoon
and Beatrice X. also nm.
FOURTH RACE-FOur furongs Elizabeth Har-
wood. us (koernerl. 10 5. won; Anne Mc,iee. Us
tBrsseUl. 10 5. second: Brougham. is Powers
10 to !. third Time. 0s4s %. Inez Sister. Fors
and Snap also ran Elizabeth HarEOOd and Anne
Mctiee Corrigan eatry.
FIFTH RACE-sH furlongs. Al Muller. los q.
Leel 10 5. won; Hasty Agnes lo9 Powers B
to 5. second: Miss Sain. ss (swaini. l6 10 s.
third Time. liz 35. X. C. Ram and Masquerade
also
SIXTH RACE-Seven hurionss. LADY Esther. lo5
UoweTsl. 20 : won: Posing los (NicoI Is 20 l.
second: Torsy Robinson. l0i lNotter. 20 / third
Tine 2 2-5 Miss StroIue Miss FerEis Anna
Htzhush. Consistent, Druid. and Lady Ethel also
ran.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Alma Dufour. il2 lNicol TO TO- won: Rexane IS
Sumter1. 70 ). second: Lord LoEat. 10 lNotter
70 l. third. Time. la7 Is. DenigFe and Belford
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Lynchb1rg. Va. March 1S-The school
board has just completed an inspection
OF all Of the public school buildings. and
a number OF alterations and improve
ments will be made 10 make the buildings
safer in case OF fre.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Boston, March H-Secretary McBie
Of the Boston Americans. announced yes
terday that Freel, the pitcher drafted
from Wheeling. w. Va, by the Red Sox
last year, had been released TO Provi-
dence. where he viii be given a thorough
try-out
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
WARNER TO GET COUNTY.
Thomas Dawson WIthdraws from
Alliance with Col. Pearre.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Rockville, Md. March 1S.-Thomas Daw-
son announced to-day that he had with
drawn from any alliance with Col Pearre
and Wellington. and would not join the
former IN making speeches in the county
He told q number Of friends who called
upon him TO say that they would support
B. H Warner that he did not care what
they did. That he was altogether out or
il. This marks the collapse OF opposition
to Warner in this county
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
BURNS ON SICK LIST
Promising Pitcher Has Kink
in His Salary Wing.
WILL TAKE WEEKS VACATION

Returns to HIS Home at san Saba,
Tex, for short Rest-up-FaIken-
berg Assigned TO Join YanIgans on
Trip NOrth-AIfizer Recovering
KahOe Is slightly Indisposed.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

ROYAL DUCkPIN TOURNEY
The following are the ten leading teams II the
two-men dlckrin tournament az the Royal Sore az
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19
V. N. I. WINS CONTEST.
Beats StauntOn Military Academy In
Initial Game of Season.

oTIeClaI % IIlf Nasflllston HeTaIl
Lexington, Va. March 1S-The first
baseball game OF the season in Lexing-
ton was played to-day. between Vir-
ginia Military Institute and Staunton Nil
itary Academy, Y. N. I. winning, By
20 /
Dcvault pitched fine ball for locals.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Batteries-y. VI. a. Devsult ard Beauchamp; :
NJ A. knight and Maxwell Umpire-Mr. Porter.
Of StzuntOu-
StauntOn plays Washington and Lee to-
morrow
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Judge Louis c. Barley. Of the Corpora
ton Court. is in receipt OF letter from
Robert r. Prentis. chairman OF the state
The Washington herald., 1908-03-19

Devault pitched fine bail for locals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

from main lines, while hardwood ties
may be used but once.
French company plans to dam the
river Rhone to develop 100,0 900 horse
power, to restore navigation from the
city of Lyons to Lake Geneva. and to
connect the Rhine and the Rhone by a
canal.
A prospector for gold in Alaska found
hot spring but 125 miles south of the
Arctic circle, and has made fortune
! by raising fresh vegetables on probably
the most northerly truck farm in the
world
The meerschaum industry of Asia
Minor, once the support of practically
the whole population of the region
where the material is found, has de-
creased until but 1.270 pits are now
worked by some 5000 men.
Imitation ebony is made by washing
any close grained wood in boiling So
luton of logwood several times. drying
1t between each application. then treat
ing 1t with a solution of iron filings in
vinegar
vermont, Massachusetts. Maine. Cal
ifornia. Wisconsin, Maryland. North
Carolina, Georgia, Rhode Island. New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Washing
ton each produced more than half a
million worth of granite in 1907
The japanese have taken up the man
ufacture of celluIoid. two factories hav-
ing been established recently. one man
aged by an American. with American
machinery. the other by a Swiss, with
machinery from Germany and France
Inc steam siren, under seventy-two
pounds pressure, has been heard for
forty miles in tests in the navy. The next
most powerful noisemaker is the steam,
whistle. audible twenty miles, while the
ordinary whistling buoy has made itself
heard fifteen miles.
Nearly third OF Sicily's great lemon
crop each year is consumed in the man.
ufacture of citrate of lime. while the
peel of the same fruit yields almost the
whole of the worlds supply of essen
tlal oil or essence of lemon, and then
is exported to be candied
The value OF the mineral products of
the United States in 1907 reached 81 Osa :
2s9,196. surprising the products of ions
by S.6S per cent, of 1905 by q. p.r cent
and of 1904 by 5s-s1 per cent. Coal. iron
copper, caly and petroleum led in the
order named.
BY coating pane of glass with an
exceedingly thin layer of LIQUID
charged with platinum. then raising ii
10 red heat, on cooling mirror is
formed that viii reflect under ordinary
circumstances, but which will he trans,
parent If a light is placed behind it.
Oregon contains an area. almost as
large as the state of Ohio untrayersed
by single mile Of railroad. The water
resources of this region, which is large
~ devoted to stock raising. are to be
investigated by experts of the nation
and state working together.
Heretofore table salt has been made
from rocA salt by the tedious process of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

made by a recently patented formula
for experimental purposes.
Japan's new crop of peppermint is
expected to product almost 100000
pounds of menthoi crystals and nearly
100000 pounds o. oil of peppermint.
A scheme for the adoption of STAN
dard gauge for Spanish railways, to
conform to other European nations, is
under consideration by the government
of that country.
Electric storms are of almost daily
occurrence on the high Grand Plateau
of Bolivia, being especially severe just
before the beginning of the rainy sea-
son each year.
A bird census of Illinois by a univer-
sity professor recorded eighty-five spe-
eies. The number was estimated at 3d.
10000, Of which the English sparrow
was put down for 100000.
A big baking firm in Cape Colony has
imported an American plant, with up
to-date machinery. to use imported
flour. in opposition to bakers controlled
by the millers of that country.
Australian dairy interests will save
about $500 900 year hereafter by the
adoption of new form of strawboard
box instead of wooden OQes in which to
ship products to England.
An international exhibition of arti-
cles connected with medicine and by
giene will be held at Rio de Janeiro
next August, in connection with the
fourth Latin-American medical con-
gress.
Estimates of the extent of the coal de-
posits recently discovered along the line
of the trans-Baikal railway have placed
the amount Of fuel available at nearly
100000 short tons.
Nine-tenths of the steel ties laid by
the Mexican railway in 1884 are still in
good condition. as recent examina-
ton showed. They were laid in gravel,
coarse sand, or fine stone.
The worlds most powerful dredge, re-
Gently completed in Belgium from an
Americans designs. for the Russian
government. can remove 1000 cubic
yards of earth from a river bottom in
an hour
The government of Bombay is urging
the natives to plant tapioca in place OF
rice to prevent the famines due to
drouth, as il is not so dependent upon
moisture for its growth as is the grain
A Scotchman has invented a chair
canopy on frame like window avn
ing. but which rolls up like window
shade on a spring roller. The device
can be quickly attached TO chair by
spring rollers.
There are said TO be more than 1,000.-
600 users of the universal language. Es-
peranto. who have formed nearly 100
societies or groups. an increase of 80
per cent since the close of 1907
The government of Natal has returned
to the use of creosoted ties for its rail-
roads. after experimenting with hard
wood for ten wears The former are
found to be more easily handled and to
be serviceable on sidings after removal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

dissOlving the latter and evaporating
the brine. An Englishman has invent
ed a plant by which the rock salt is
melted, then aerated by compressed air.
which leaves the salt pure and white
and free from impurities, which the air
drives out.
There are 100000 acres of swarm
land in the United States, enough to
make a strip loo miles wide. reaching
| from the gulf to the great lakes. and
, fertile enough, if reclaimed, to feed the
entire nation.
About one out OF every twenty-five
residents of Uruguay just now is en-
ployed in taking the census of that
country This large proportion is ne
cessary on account of the scattered
character of the population OF the in
terror.
Europe's birthrate is the highest in
the countries in the eastern and south
ern portions of the continent and lowest
in those in the western and northern,
that OF Russia being more than twice
as large as that of France.
The city administration of Chicago
will ask the Illinois legislature 70 au-
thorize municipalities to enforce the
electrif1cation of railroads. so that it
can abate the smoke nuisance caused
by the. many roads entering the CITY.
one of the greatest engineering feats
of its kind in the world is under way in
Mexico. where an oil pipe line is being
built from Mexico City to Tampico. IT
viii climb mountains to an altitude of
10000 feet within fifty miles.
gold color may be applied to brass
articles by dipping them in a solution
of four, ounces each of acetate of IeaJ
and hyposulphite of soda in gallon OF
water. The solution should be brought
to temperature slightly below boil
ing when used.
The government is experimenting in
San Francisco bay with buoy bearing
tnre ehuge wings of corruga ted iron
sheeting. which echo the whistles of
steam vessels It is believed II viii
prove as effective in a fog as though
the buoy itself furnished the noise.
The famous peal OF bells at Bruees is
played on the principle OF music boy
cylinder weighing a ton carries ne9s
which move the wires communicative
with the bell hammers.
The deadly sleeping sickness. caused
oy the tsetse fly is said to have killed
.eo'ooo OF the 100000 natives of the Brit
s Ish protectorate of Uganda since it
first appeared there in 1901.
Limestone worth s3I. 737. s31 e,,ol,,-,...
OF that burned into lime or used in tba
manufacture of cement. was nuar- ia
IN the United States in 1907 an in
410,4S9. Vi s4,-
The federal weather b1,res,, il 60.
Iienting with new machine kno1Tn a.
the meterograph. which records e.
perature, atmospheric pressure bnnoid
ny and other important data for &C..
days without attention. =
Scientific endorsement has been given
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Suggestive Questions on the Sunday
School Lesson by Rev. Dr. Linscott

Solomon Anoir,ted King.-I Kings
i:i-12
Golden Text.-Know thou the God
OF thy father, and serve him with a
perfect heart and with a willing mind.
1 Chron. xxviii:9.
Verses 14.-How old was David, and
man at sAch an age?
What can we say OF the advisers of
the old king, marrying him with -one
foot in the grave" TO this young and
sair maiden?
was God in those days ever pleased
with things which grieve him in these
days2
Verses 5-10-How do you explain the
fact that Absalom and Adonijah, sons
of the same mother and very handsome
men. both turned traitors to their
father and TO the plans of God? CThis
question must be answered IN writing
by members OF the clubO
Are unusual good looks and ability
generally help or a hindrance to.
If Absalom and Adonijah had not
been pamDered and petted by their
father and mother, but had been prop
erly trained. what would have been the
probability as to their characters?
Here are two priests. one on the side
Of the usurper. and the other on the
side of the constituted ldngly success
sion: is II thinkable that they were
both men of God?
Would il have been possible then.
and is il possible now. for a true fol-
lower of God TO take sides with those
who are opposing the plans of God?
Verses 11-12.-Who was Bathsheba
before she was the wife of David?
Notwithstanding the circumstances
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

of David's marriage to Bathsheba, is
there any reason to think that she had
not been a true wife to David, and a
good mother to his children?
Does God expect us to use as mucn
skill and diplomacy in carrying out his
purposes as though we we're unaided
by him?
ter of Nathan? and what part did ne
take In the riah-David-B athsheba
matter? (See II Sam. xii:1-ls.
Can we usually judge Of the right
eousness of a cause by the character
of the men who advocate it?
Do even good men sometimes have
to be reminded of their promises?
Is q promise made under oath OF
any greater moral obligation than a
promise without an oath?
Verses S2-53.-why did God. through
David. select Solomon for the future
king? q Chron. xxii:9-9.
If son has all the qualities for a
position. does God disQualify him Tor
any sin on the part Of his parents?
Which is the wiser way, to kill an
instruction with peaceful methods OF
to stamp it out with arms-
Chap. 11:1-12-Is righteousness sure
guarantee of success to very individual,
as well as to a king and his people?
What, Notwithstanding all his am
billions in life. will be e mans CHIEF
concern at death?
What had, for the most part. been
the character of Davids reign?
What can you say concerning Da-
vid's parting instructions to Solomon
concerning the rewards which he want
ed TO be impaired?
Lesson for Sunday. Nov. 20. 1905
Worlds Temperance Sunday.-Isaiah
xviii lib
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE,

There are thirteen recognized quail
! ties of meerschaum.
Southern California yields 1000 tons
/ of salt each year.
There are several species of fish, rep
tiles and insects which never sleep.
Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany
has been granted a patent on a now
style of cuff links.
A Cleveland man has patented proc
ess for curing meats with salt by the
use of electricity.
Every English family has at least one
weak-minded member, according to a
London medical magazine
Nine-tenths of the worlds annual
production of 100000 tons of sugar
comes from the sugar cane.
A Dutch syndicate with S2,412. 900 cap
ital has been formed to control the
quinine industry of Java.
Parchment paper is made by dipping
ordinary unsized paper in dilute sui
phuric acid and then washing it.
Mexico's coal fields cover about 300
600 acres, and produce an average of
5000 tons per acre each year.
Electricity is being largely used in the
bookbinding trade for enclosing and
to heat glue pots and hand tools.
The slide rule, now almost universal
ly used for calculations. was invented
III NTchiiidllS 0UU years ago.
The six New England states in 1907
produced nearly so per cent of the gran
lite output of the entire country.
Although coal has been found in near
ly every one of the Philippine islands.
but 4.545 tons were mined last year
Thirty-f1ve different types of mechan-
ical bread-kneaders recently were ex-
hibited at a machinery show at Lions.
France.
A seore of years ago Germans intro
duced the shell button industry into
Japan. Now Japan is exporting buttons
to Germany.
A patent has been granted on an i'm
plement operating on the plan of law
tons to lift articles to and from store
shelves.
The Chinese have a method OF de-
priving castor oil of its medicinal prop
critics so that ii may be used for or
binary culinary purposes
In 1907 1851 short tons of crude mag
nestle, worth s. per ton. were produced
in the United States. almost entirely in
California.
At an altitude of $500 feet % per cent
of the power of a gasoline motor is lost.
owing to the decreased atmospheric
pressure.
About $500 acres of abandoned farms
in New England have been planted in
trees this year as a part of a general
reforestation scheme
The name torpedo" for underwater
explosives was chosen for an invention
in that line by Robert Fulton, of steam
boat fame in 1897.
A Massachusetts man has been given
a patent on a spring clip with which
new seats may be attached to chairs
with a minimum of labor,
The only attempt ever made to mine
iron ore in British Columbia proved IN
profitable. Zinc mining also is pract,-
cally at a StandstilI
The largest coral reef in the world is
the Great Barrier. off the northern coast
of Australia II is 1000 miles long and.
in places, thirty miles wide
Recent examinations of concrete sub
jected to the action of locomotive gases
for thirteen years showed that il had
not been affected by them.
The Italian government has ordered
100000 reinforced concrete railroad ties,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ, Scientist. 1886
East Third South street-Sunday school at
9:4o a. m; church services at IL a. m and
p M; subject, Soul and Body We'd
nesday evening at s O'Clock a meeting is
held for the purpose of telling of the heal
ing of sin and disease. Free reading rooms
open daily, except Sunday, from 10 a. m.
16S Main street
Second Church of Christ. Scientist-La-
dies Literary Club building, 20 South
Third East street. Lesson sermon at II
a m Subject, Soul and Body" Sun
day school at 12:15 p. M; Wednesday
evening testimonial meeting at S O'Clock.
Free reading room, f12 Tribune building.
I4S SOUTH Main street, is open daily. ex-
cept Sunday. from 1870 to 9 O'clock D. M. /:
on WELLESLEY TO O'Clock D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Unitarian.

First Unitarian society, 13s South Sec
ond East. William Thurston Brown. min
Ister-Sunday preaching service at II a
M subject of sermon. Does Might Make
Right. or Does Right Make Might?" Spe-
eial music by Unity quartet. Sunday school
at l2:l5. Professor p. n. Cook. superin-
tendent Lloyd Alliance of liberal women
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Social Science
club Friday at p. m. Mr.. Brown. leader
Membership open TO all residents of Salt
Lake and vicinity