davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York a ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. q; Louis, 1.
Chicago, 81 Brooklyn, q
Pittsburg @: BOSTON. (hrst camel
PittsburR. S: Boston, I (second game).
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

wYNAeYL COUNTRY cLus.

Members OF the wykagy Country quo lille
In three classes for August cups yesterday ~
IN The Anal round for the McHis cup 7. V. o'.
minEhau defeated G. W Inslee by Q up anu
play The handicap scores were as ioi'o"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
NEW YORK.

TwO-hase Mts-MeIter. UeIehaNIy- ? ~
hanty Charles Konetchy Fletcher Doyle and Merkle
Isrfdwen Merkle stolen bases-Doyle BridwelL Hit
by pitcher-Iy T3eebe (JoyeJ. bals-Mslter l.
Mathegson, .; Lauderm.Ik . Struck out-By Beebe /;
by Mathewsons = by Meer ? by Lauderrlh i, hlss
of LAudernk innings. Left On bases--St; Louis
o: New York 8 Tlme-1:iJ. Cmpires -AInsi'e ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

IEe-oSse hiis-Collins. Baker. Sacrifice hits-GRn-
ley cd bafh Stolen base Baker. Davis Collins
Cobb Left on bRses-PhLs ephia. I: Detroit; 4
First base bais-On PLANK. 2: OF Munin 2 First
base on errors-fhiisdsiphs, Detroit. struck out
by Plank e. by A1llin, q. Time-2.OO Unpires-
PeTTine and Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
CHICAGO


IWO-DaSe hts-McMIIIan AIperran- Home ruTl-
Schultz. Stolen bases-ATcher, Holman Chance. Left
on bsses-Chioago 8; Brooklyn. g. First base balls
on RuckeT, First base errOrs-Chcago, I; Brook
Ign, J. Struck out-By Reulbach. 2; by Rucker,
via pitch-Reulbach. Time-l:50 UmpiTe-Johnstone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

U
Scranton. o; Binghamton. I (frst camel
Scranton, 1. Binghamton 3 (second gamel
Syracuse. 8; Troy. 0 (hTst game5
Syracuse. .; Troy. 3 Second camel
Emira, =, Wilkes Barre, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
|fandines i'm Baseball Pace

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
No games scheduled
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 5: Cleveland. 2.
Boston. 3: Chicago. o..
Philadelphia 8; Detroit, 8.
Washington. s. st. Louis. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
WASHINGTON, 6; ST. LOUIS. :,

'ashington, Aug. 7.-Washngton defeated ST
is to-day by a score or 90 / Hughes was a
-kzle. while Wad5en was hit hard F3roxn.'-
base running feature.
The score follows:
r. II. Y.
Washington .......... J Ks u l
81. Louis ..-............J o o o 0 OIL 6 4
Bstteries-Hughes and Blankenship: WaodeII and
stelhels. CTapires-Egsn and KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
BOSTON, 3: CHICAGO. o.

Boston. Aug Boston shut out Chicago In q
fast and interesting game here to-day by a score
Of 10 O. Wood. who in the box for the homo
team, held the visitors at his mercy. holding them
down 20 three scattered hits With perfect sup
port the result was never in doubt
The follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.


Rochester AT Newark.
Toronto jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark. G; Rochester, s.
Toronto. 3: Jersey City. @.
Buffalo, 10; Baltimore, 3 (irst camel.
Baltimore, o; Buffalo. 1 (second camel
Providence. 8: Montreal, 1 (first camel
Montreal. e; Providence. 1 (second game .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08

Totals 81 l 6 q ID l
o o o o l 9 o OF
% . o y o l o o o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-08
REsUI.Ts OF GAMEs YEsTFRnAY-
rAsTERN LEAGUE sTANDIN(
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Utica, !: Albany, 0.
Ear.near - EFs.r-
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
NEWS BREV|T|ES

Postal savings bank bill is amended by Senate, limiting to $500 the sum any one person may deposit.
 o-o-o
 Supreme Court denies rehearing to Chicago & Alton road in fine for re- batting to Chicago packing house.
 o-o-o
 District Attorney Jerome offers to prosecute libel case against New York World if Federal authorities will give way.
 Congressman Smith gets Speaker Cannon's promise to let big tree bill come up and measure will probably bass.
 New battleship Maine enters harbor of Havana and anchors close to wreck of old Maine, to celebrate Cuban in dependence.
 President Roosevelt asks that Cali fornia draw such bills as are desirable for protection against Japanese, by including all aliens.
 O-O-O
 Secretary Root refuses eXtradition of Christian Rudowicz, Russian revo- lutionist, whom the Czars killers have been trying to get hold of under pre- tence of a charge of robbery
 o-o-o
 Chicago meat-packers. who have been protesting volubly that they never have done anything wrong and that they have been the innocent vic tins of wicked muckrakers, burn their books and letter files by the ton when they hear that a Federal grand jury is about to investigate their business.
 O--O-O
 A bill has been introduced in Con greSs to relieve settlers under Recla- nation Service projects by extending payments to twenty instead of ten an nual installments. It is explained that irrigation works have proved gener- ally to be more expensive than es- timated," which is mild way of con fessing the incompetence of the en- gineers who made the estimates.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30

It Is notorious that everything grows larger In Imperial Valley than anywhere else, and therefore 1t is not surprising to learn-from an able, ac- curate and alert reporter on the Los Angeles Times--that @ coyote got mixed in by mistake with carload of steers shipped from the valley to Los Angeles butcher and was not distinguished from the dehorned cat tie until he emerged from the car into the stock pen and revealed his real nature by charging into and devastat- ing band of sheep and killing a few shepherd dogs on the side. Coyotes naturally grow to somewhat unusual size in a region where jackrabbits are commonly employed by ranchers to pack grain to the railroad and drag on flies are often shot by visiting sportsmen for sandhill cranes.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
cANTALoUPE PROSPECTS.

Present indications point to the planting of approximately 5000 acres of cantaloupes in Imperial Valley this spring. At the present time the com. mission houses have signed contracts for $500 acres, and at least 1000 more acres are prospective. That this will be swelled another 800 acres by land holders who will increase their canta- loupe areas at the last moment is reasonably certain, in view of their actions in other seasons. In the Fl Centro vicinity more than 500 acres have been contracted for by the H. Woods Company
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
UNDESIRABLE CITIZENS.

Theoretically the contestant of land entries is pubcspred citizen whose vigilance makes him ally of Uncle Sam in venting illegal appropriation of the public domain and protecting the honest settler against the speculative grabber In fact the contestant commonly predatory backmaier and pest the community He analogous to the claimumper of mining and is proof of the lawabidng peaceful ure that the professional contestant is not dealt with as the miners usually deal with the caim-jumper
 It is significant that unmproved desert claims seldom contested Only the reclaimed improved and valuable ranch of these volunteer wachdogs of the public domain method to pick desirable farm made val desirable by the expenditure industrious man then burrow into the records of the land office technical fault which be made the of contest scheme to hunt up the original entryan several title from the actual recamer and occupant of the land him that he committed perjury and fraud in making his entry
 Inconsistencies the practice of the Land Office are the pre- many settler in good faith takes assign ment entry the whole not of the 32O acres which he entitled He does this with the full knowledge of the Land Office Later is held that taking exhausts the deserand right if be and the predatory contestant discovers the proceeds harass the settler with suit to deprive him of his home
 There in Imperial Valley making it their chief busi flaws rights and to offer to conduct contests furnishing testimony of organized of witnesses valuable ranches who will them for their services
 That of thing is perversion to the base uses of law intended to protect the government and the fde settler in the apporonment of pub lie lands The proportion of contests brought good purposes small of them specua tive operations legal baca and the operators distinctly inferior in morals and motive to burglars or oopads
 laws is needed and in respect the desrab of radical change apparent than the sections relating The itself should be the only qualified beneficiary successful contest The system perncious it puts premium on perjury and plundering
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
"ARIZONA."

The Park Committee of the Wom- ems Section, Ten Thousand Club, has in preparation an amateur theatrical performance. On February 13, at the Holt Opera House, these local players will present the fouract play entitled Arizona" which as it's name indi- cates, deals with life on the territory's frontier.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30

Reformation of the business methods officers of Mutual Water Company Mo- be highly desirable There holders of stock the who receive notice of annual meetings notice of assessments information and happens sometimes that stock advertised for den- quent of which the When books show record of payments which receipts given and bills already paid presented again there thing spshod in the conduct of business The directors might proftaby get busy with staff
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
REFUSING THE SQUARE DEAL.

According reports from Washington Congress is not dis posed keep promise by President Roosevelt when he asked Mr. Hartman put the Colorado back into it's bed and securely The work done by the Southern Pacific saved Imperial Valley the guna Dam and the Yuma irrigation project also of the Southern Pacc track Sen do anything annoying the President object paying the bil
 Refusal by Congress the actual cost of closing the break would be nothing short epudaon of honest debt Even octopus is entitled square deal and when Roosevelt urges that his pet aversion Mr Harrman be treated fairly will be difficult for Congress to find decent for fusing to fulfill plain promise.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30

President Taft is invited to attend exposition and to things cooked by professor of domestic science whose boasted speciality Philadelphia scrappe That deicacy is amazing compound of kitchen debris and chopped obs fried hog that would make Digger Indian deay unWe to look at The awful devoured ravenous by the degraded natives of Philadelphia and probably for the advanced state of decomposition observed the civic morals of that tribe President Taft brave but if he knows scrappe he will keep many miles away that exposition it's demonstrations of domestic science.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
PROSPECTING FOR WATER.

F. s. Matthews and A. l.. Lurvey, who have filed on lands just over in San Diego county, in the breaks of San Felipe Creek, have been sinking well on their land and struck water at a depth of seventy-five feet. They will continue digging and believe they will develop an artesian flow.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30

Valentine PostaIs. Dunaway & Lowe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

a time, necessarily, awaiting their
transportation to the asylum.
There is some broken plastering in
the Jail and this should be repaired
at once unless the idea which is now
under consideration for the erection
of a new Jail is carried into effect;
and in this connection we desire to go
on record as saying that in our judg-
ment the present Jail quarters are too
small, that - viii take considerable
money to enlarge the p. Ssent Jail, and
that even with tliS done a SatiSfaC-
tory Jail and quarters could not be
had from the present structure; We
are therefore in favor of and recon-
mend that the county commissioners
cause TO be erected on the jail lot
and the lot adjacent thereto. which
has recently been bought by the cOun-
ty, a connexions county jail and cOun-
ty criminal court building; they have
ample lot space and we think that
this building when erected should be
constructed with a view to the needs
of This county not only now, hut
in the future, when we know it will
be much larger in population and
when there will necessa ny be more
business in the criminal court and
more inmates IN Jail.
When this building is constructed, IN
our judgment, there should be a COM
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
Investigation by Grand
Jury Ends, Man Arrested
Continued From First Paae)

ing any of the parties who were &C
lively engaged in the lynching, and
therefore we have been unable to re-
turn any true bill in this case.
In connection with the lynCning of
Leander Shaw, we desire TO state
that he was secured from the Jail
only by reason of the sheriff and his
deputies being OYerpOweTed by a large
body of men; we feel that it is but
justice to Sheriff Van Pelt to say that
he did everything in his power to pro.
tect his prisoner and to protect the
Jail. and that it was through no fault
of his or any lack or care upon his
part that Shaw was taken from the
Jail and lynched.
LYNCHlNG OF ALEXANDER.
We also investigated the lynching
OF Dave Alexander, which occurred
in this city on the sta day of April,
1909.
Alexander was confined in the city
Jail upon the charge of having killed
a policeman on the Saturday night
before. During the day Sunday there
was no cOmmOtiOn or excitement over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
Senate Held Session,
But Many Were Absent

CONTINUED From First Page)
carried. Recess of five minutes was
taken.
Roll call then showed eighteen pres
ent. To keep quorum Beard moved
10 allow no senator to leave room.
President Hudson ruled motion out
of order.
Henderson moved TO waive rules
and consider local bills only. Carried.
Senate bill No. 81. Massey. validat-
ing election held at Oakland March
%, 1909. Adopted.
Senate bill No. 81, HUMPHREYS, vail
dating paving contracts made by Bra
dentown. Adopted.
No so. HUMPHREYS, legaliZing bond
ing election held at Sarasota Dec 1,
1908. Adopted.
House bill No. 20, Stokes, of Es-
Gambia, relating to improvement by
city of Pensacola of its streets, alleys
and public ways. Adopted.
The senate then reverted to regular
order.
No. O., Harris, authorizing state
board of health to employ sanitary
engineer Adopted.
No. IS. Harris. authorizing state
board of health TO acquire and main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

DRESS CAUGHT FIRE AT HER
HOME AT FERRY PASS SEW
ERAL DAYS AGO AND SHE WAS
SO BADLY BURNED THAT
DEATH RESULTED.

Mrs. Martha Paul, residing at Ferry
Pass, died at her home there yester-
day from the effects of burns which
she received several days ago. Mrs.
Paul was standing near the fire at
her home, when her dress caught fire
and she was unable to eXtinguish it
before she was fearfully burned.
The funeral is to occur at Whit
mirs's cemetery this morning at 10
o'clock.
Death of Chas. Burgman.
Chas. Burgman, citizen of Pen
sacola for the past thirty years, died
yesterday at his home on East Inten-
dencia street after lingering illness.
He had reached the age of 80 years
and had been confined to his room
for several months suffering with
tuberculosis.
The funeral services are to be con-
Quoted at the family home. No. 326
East Intendencia street, this morn
ing at 8 o'clock and the interment
will be in St MichaeIs cemetery.
Funeral Of Infant.
The infant son of Walter Bean
died at Myrtle Grove Friday and the
remains were placed at rest in the
cemetery there yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

the affair. There were no demonstTa-
lions on the part of the public that
would indicate that a IyHcling was
about to occur, and in fact, there was
no popular uprising Of the public in
this case as there was III the Shaw
case. In fact, those who participated
in this Iynching could hardly be call
ed a mob There were not more than
twelve nor less than seven people en-
gagged in this second lynching, accord
ing to the best information that We
have been able to get. From our in
vestigation it seems that a body of
from seven to twelve men went to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

modious Jail with separate and dis
tinct apartments for races and sexes,
there should be some accOmmOda-
tons for the jaileT and surn help as
he may have assisting him, and the
court building should be so construct
ed as to furnish an Office or quarters
for the judge, solicitor. clerk sher-
iff and other officers of that court,
and the criminal court room and the
jail should be connected together by
some steel bridge or other suitable
structure whereby the prisoners could
be conveyed from the Jail to the court
room without taking them in the open
where there is a possibility Of es-
cape.
POOR FARM.
A committee of our body visited
and inspected the poor farm. They
found the buildings, practically all of
them, in more or less dilapidated con-
ditiOn. In the SUPERINTENDENT quar-
tiers the paper on the walls is torn,
defaced and hanging. and the kitchen
floor has a hole in it which makes 1t
dangerous. In the quarters of the diff
ferent parties we found the floors OF
the buildings and the steps, rOtting
and in a dangerous condition, and the
walls need immediate attention: the
same is true of the cOlored female
department, and here also is door
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

which is practically out of use and
which should be fixed at once. We
found that this institution was kept
neat and clean, and that the inmates
had a sufficiency Of good and whole
some food, that there is an excel
lent garden on the place, and that
they also have some COWS, which in
sures TO the inmates milk and butter
and vegetables in addition to the
things that are bought and sent there
for their sustenance. There are about
fifteen or sixteen inmates in this in
stitution.
We desire to thank the court and
court officials, including our bailiff.
for the courtesies shown us, and now
having complete dour investigation, We
ask to be finally discharged
We also request that a copy of this
presentment be furnished the Pensa-
cola Journal and the evening News,
and that the same be published in
each of the said papers.
Respectfully submitted.
FRED ID. ABBOTT,
Foreman.
JOHN c. CARO-,
Clerk.
April II, 1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
GOOD MEETING
Of MERCHANT
ASSOCIATION WILL COOPERATE
WITH AND ASSIST THE CARNI-
VAL ASSOCIATION IN ITS LAU-
DAZZLE EFFORTS.

The Retail Merchants Association
held a largely attended regular meet
ing last Thursday night and many
important matters discussed that Will
be deemed TO the city's good.
Resolutions were adopted that the
association cooperate and assist the
Carnival ~ASsOciation in the benef-
cial cause. The membership is in
cTeasing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
BASEBALL AT FORT
BARRANcAS THIS AFTERNOON

Teams from the cruiser Montgom-
cry and torpedo boats will play
game of baseball this afternoon at
Fort BarrancaS-
There is considerable rivalry be-
tween the two teams and a good game
is expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

tain state tuberculosis sanitarium
Adopted.
Harris introduced senate bill No.
172, for reappOrionment.
Adjournment was taken until 10
o'clock Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18
HAD PLEASANT VISIT.

Thomas Anderson, after a pleasant
visit of several days with his son,
Deputy Marshal L. J. Anderson, left
for his home in Mobile yesterday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

Let put suite of Pearl Quality Furniture in your
home-or if you do not desire full sute-say several
peces-a rocker wardrobe cfforobe, dining suite
or bed-uSe it week my expense-f you don't say
it distinctive quality and features that do not find
ordinary kind of furniture-dont keep it-f
do that the Pearl Quality of home furnishings have
distinctive quality that puts them in class by them
seves-keep it and for itcas or easy payments and
on terms to suit you've allow you to arrange that to
suit yourself
Call at our store tomorrow 105 South Paafox
and show you patterns which are arrIv-
ing daiy-patterns will you and please your
of beautyarge massive pieces that Will add class
to your home-furnture that will be proud to show
to your friends, at lowest prices.
call will convince you-come at once before ysu
do anything else, and look my line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-18

Continued From First Paae)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-08
Missouri Prison Reform.

Jefferson City, April.-The special
committee OF the senate that visited
the Eastern penitentiaries since the
1907 session filed its report with the
senate. Among the things recon-
mended is the abolition OF the whip.
ping post, which has been a regular
part OF the institutions discipline
since the penitentiary was started;
that first offenders who show good
behavior be not required TO wear
stripes; that better cell houses be
built, and that as fast as may be
practicable the state should stop
contract labor and establish shops
to make all kinds Of supplies for the
state institutions. There are bills
pending to make some OF these
changes. The committee was com
posed OF McDavid, Bradley and
Eads.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-08
In Five Minutes.

Take your sour stomach-or may
be you call It indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis or Catarrh OF Stomach; it
doesn't mstter-take your stomach
trouble right with you toyour Phar-
macist and ask him to open so.
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22.grsin Triangule and
see If within FIVE minutes there is left
any trace Of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
10 Food mentation-food souring;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack Of gastric juice, your
food is only half digested, and
you become affected with loss OF
appetite, pressure and fullness after
eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,
gripping In bowels, tenderness In the
pit OF the stomach, bad taste In
mouth, constipation, pain In limbs,
sleeplessness, belching OF gas, bilious
ness, sick headache, nervousness,
dizziness and many other similar
symptoms.
II your appetite is tickle, and moth.
Ing tempts you, or you belch gas or
II you feel bloated after eating, or
your food lies like a lump OF lead on
your stomach, you can make up
your mind that at the bottom OF all
this there is but one cause-fermen.
tation OF undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good
as any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want without
fear OF discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief Is waiting fol
you. 1t Is merely matter OF how
soon you take a little Dispepsin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-04-08
Grief That Kills.

"My poor boy" said the beneAcent
old clergyman, who had encountered
a young walt sobbing In the streets,
what ails you? Some case Of dire
distress has touched your heart
chords, no doubt"
"No" shifted the lad, "you're clear
off your base, old kazoozlcks, Me
an Simply an de rest OF de iellers
tin.canned the NANCY, old yellow cur
up at Schwarz's grocery, and while
old Schwsrz and de gang followed de
dog, l sneaked back to the grocery
to swipe dried apples De Fido chas-
ed into Schmitt's orchard and de
gang cribbed de SWEETEST peaches you
ever seen, and then dey smoked
grapevine cigarettes and set the
barn a.fire. l made a sashsy, into
de apple barrel at de grocery, an de
delivery boy pasted me with bed
slat and 1t hurts yet, and didn't
get to see de fire, and didn't get
nothin' to eat, and l wisht | wuz
dead-dog-gone It all!"-From The
Bohemian Magazine Tor April.