davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
Land Script.

Stockmen and others desiring
land, surveyed or unsurveyed,
with right of immediate possession
at lowest cost, address: E. E.
Garrett. Land Attorney, Boise,
Idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
State News

With the declaration Of $45. 900
as its last quarterly dividend the
Bunker Hill g. Sullivan Mining
company has paid out in dividends,
Gil, Isl .0c0.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

The wisdom Of small children is
remarkable. A few days ago the
following conversation was over
hesrd between two little girls who
are not old enough to go to school:
What makes a horse act naughty
when he sees an auto?" one asked.
IT'S this way" replied the other.
Horses is used TO seem other
horses pullin' rigs, and they don't
know what to think of 'em goin'
along without a horse. | guess if
you was to see pair of pants walk
in down the street without a man
in EN-, you'd be scared, too"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
Boise & Interurb.n Railway Co. Limited.

Cars leave Boise for Caldwell
500, 8.00*l, 900, 10.0O+, HOO,
1900 a. nj. and LOO, 200, 800,
400, 500, 500, 7.00-, 800, 900,
lO.00Ff p. m.
Cars leave Caldwell for Boise
6,20+, 7.30, $780,, 9.30*!, 1890,
11.30+ a. M, and 1890, 1.30, 2.30+,
$50, 4.30, 5.30++*, $50, 7.30, 8.30**,
$50 p. m.
Baggage and Express.
+" Baggage for Boise and Caldwell
only.
=! Express from open stations only.
49, Express to Eagle and inter
mediate points only.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

Joe Chandler Harris was only ex-
celled by Stephen Crane in his pro-
found knowledge of negro charsc-
ter" said an Albanian. "Mr. Harris
on train one day pointed to typi-
cal colored couple, stout old uncle
and a stout old auntie, He said he
play joke on them. So he pre-
tended to be the conductor and ask
ed them for their tickets. The old
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23
\ RESIDENT WILLIAM HI
program, which awaits hi

OF the exposition he will have to
to take part. His activities will
proverbizl and his lieutenants Id
a big success. His most formal
Washington state building at 4
Arctic Brotherhood, the Alaska
monster crowd in the Natural
visit tho United States govsrnn
September 80 at the Ainskd
the west and the people will be CIV
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

Do not be deceived by unscrupul-
Gus imitators who would have you
believe that the imitation pills are as
good as DeWitt's Kidney and Blad-
der Pills. There isn't anything just
as good as these wonderful pills for
the relief of backache, weak back,
inflammation of the bladder, urinary
disorders and all kidney complaints.
Any one can take DeWitt's Kidney
and Bladder Pills as directed in per-
feet confidence of good results. Sold
by Palace Drug Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

arations are apt to do.
E. c. Dewitt G Co., Chicago, H.,
want every man and woman who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and blad-
der diseases to at once write them.
and trial box of these Pills will
be sent free by return mail post
paid. Do it to-day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1909-09-23

For Sale by Palace Drug Store
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Slattery played a clever game az first
Flick made a great play on Hardy in
the fourth. He nabbed a line drive away
over in left field after a long run.
Ball caught Slattery's fy in center field
In the fifth. He took the ball over his
head when it looked Ike a safe hit.
Johnson was a victim Of Goodies speed
IN the same inning. He hit a foul only a
few inches outside the line and within
ten feet Of the fence. Goode caught IL.
Stovan robbed Street Of a hit in the
tenth. He went half way 10 Lajoie for a
ground ball and tossed to Joss at first
base just in time.
In the early innings the Maps lost no
time going to Johnson. Perring, Lajoie,
Clarke, and Stovall all singled on the
first pitched ball.
Schaefer and Unglaub getting out OF
| the game probably assisted Washington
materially. The energetic work OF Street
behind the bat helped Johnson in the
| pinches.
Perring almost knocked over Killifer in
the eighth. He hit a liner straight for
| Killifer's knees and when he grasped the
( ball II whirled him around and rolled
back on the grass.
Johnson was hit hard all through the
game. but managed TO settle down in the
pinches. After Street went behind the
bat he had much more success, as Slat-
terry was unable 70 hold him.
] The attendance was not so heavy the
| secretaries were overworked. One lone
man sat IN the left field bleachers. and
In order not to be missed he selected a
! seat in the center Of the vast emptiness.
Cleveland used three pitchers in quick
succession. Rhoades was hit hard I'm the
sixth inning, and retired after Mcbride
singled In the seventh. Berger lasted
| through the ninth, and was replaced by
Joss.
Johnson's single that put washington
| IN the game in the ninth inning was a
| terrific drive. He hit the first ball
| pitched straight for Berger. 1t struck
/ the Cleveland pitcher on the chest and
| bounced clear to center field.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
PENOIONERSAREEAOY
Farmers Beat Them at Cap
ital City Park.
ROBINSON HAS A BUSY DAY
ShOrtstOp Makes Five Assists and
Two Put-outs, but Slips Up on Hot
GrOunder by PrIest-Ameriean Sc
curity and Trust Trims AgEies at
American League Park, B TO L.

Agriculture. champions Of the Depart
mental League. won an easy victory
at Capital City Park over the Pension
Bureau aggregation. 9 10 3.
Until the sixth round the game was a
good one and the Pensioners had a
chance to win, but in this inning the
Departmental Leaguers piled up three
scores on their opponents errors. and
Pension Bureaus hopes blew skywarG-
A triple By Murphy was the only long
clout Of the contest. but Byran and Rob
inson each connected twice for timely
bingles. the first named having two
doubles 10 his credit.
Robinson had a fine day at short. hav-
ing five assists and two put-outs. with
an error sliced In for his share OF the
days play.
winners Score First.
Agriculture was first 10 score. break
ing the ice in the opening round. After
Taylor had retired. second 20 frst, BY
ran cracked out a scorching double TO
center. and when Doyle hit a grounder
10 short Robinson threw to third and
cought Byran by few inches.
Doyle pilfered second and Priest. hit a
fast one 10 Robinson. who let the ball
bound through his legs. scoring Doyle.
Murphy ballooned 70 short. ending the
inning
Pension Bureau was BANKED in their
half Of the first session and for two in
nings thereafter neither side did any
scoring. but IN the fourth each team
made a tally.
For Agriculture. Doyle singled and stole
second. and. when Priest hit a hot one 10
second base, Herman muffed the ball,
Doyle counting, Priest pulling up at third
on the miscue. Murphy's attempt to lift
the ball over the fence resulted in a
nice catch by Left-felder Mccarthy, and.
when Priest tried 60 go home. he was
snagged at the plate.
Newberry then tripled 20 left, but be
died at the third corner when Weber
blow 10 Robinson was whitfield TO first in
time to choke him at the first station.
Pensioners Wake UP.
The Pensioners made their run In this
round. when. after HERMAN had hit a
long hy 10 center which was caught By
Taylor. Robinson singled and Mccarthy
followed with another one Of the same
assortment. which scored Herman from
first. the Departmental Leaguers bungling
the hit in the outfeld. Mace famed and
Murphy went out. short to first.
An error and two hits gave the Aggies
another tally IN the fifth, and. in the
sixth. they clinched the game by driving
in three runs. on an error. fielder S
choice. a base on balls. and e single.
In the seventh. the Farmers made three
more. on a base on balls, a couple OF
fielders' choices, and an error by Bullock
Pension Bureau made run IN the last
two innings by some clever base running
and a pair OF long hits.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
TINKER SAYS CUBS WILL WIN.

Joe Tinker, the Chicago short
stop. has his own ideas about
this years pennant winners. md
was recently quoted in Boston ns
saying that IL might be a good
thing for the game and for Chi
cagO II some ether city wen the
National League pennnnt this
year.
He comes right back with the
following, hOwever'
"DOn't get the idea that our
team f. quitting. We are not,
and we are gOiHE TO trim Pitts
burg II IT can be done. Ii means
so much more money for US play
ers, and ball players do not
throw away chances 10 mnl5e
money, Especially worlds chnm-
piOnshiP coin.
"ChIcaEO Il not baseball mad
this year. and there Will not be
the keen disappointment this
year In our city n we fail 20 VIA
that there would have been In
the years that we have won.
"If it's possible wen romp
away with that nag yet and take
Il from me, ours II the only club
that can beat Detroit md the
Athletics, whichever Of those
clubs win the pennant. I don't
know much about the Red SOx.
ct think the Tigers Will win
out once more"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
CONNIE MACK SCORES TY COBB.
So 10 The washinrton Hernld.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich, Aug. 25.-In the
first inning of yesterdays game
with Philadelphia Ty Cobb slid
into third base and spiked Baker
on the right arm. Baker accused
Ty of cutting him purpOseIT. aud
they were on the verge of com
ing to blows.
The incident would have been
forgotten II IL were not for n
statement made by Connie Mack
this morning. Connie resterates
the charge that Cobb deliberately
spiked Baker, and, going still
further, rOasts Cobb unmercf-
fully. He snysi
"He is still the greatest ball
player In the world. but he r.
also one of the dirtiest. He
bcnsted before the game TINT he
would get some of the Athletics
before the game was over, and
ne made good by spiIOinE Baker
md MI but cutting the legs on
Collins. Action against Cobb
should be taken Aby the league
officials. would not have him
on my team IL nc played for
nothing"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
Aggies Lose to Bankers.


Agriculture, OF the Independence
League. was defeated for the third
straight time in the post-season series at
American League Park yesterday. Amer
lean Security and Trust trimming them
to the tune OF to l.
The score would have been much larger
had not Umpire Belts called the game in
scored three more runs. the score revert
ing back TO the seventh, as the Aggies
had last turn at bat.
The Aggies tailed their first run IN
three games, and although they lost
yesterday, they believe the hoodoo that
has hung with them since the beginning
OF the post-season series has left them.
and that they will begin 10 win soon
They showed a complete reversal Of form
yesterday. making seven costly errors,
all Of which counted in the run-getting.
Conover, at short. is mainly responsible
for his teams defeat his four errors COM
ing after two were gone every time.
Rawlings I'm Form.
''Shag'' Rawlings and Hummer op-
posed each other in the box, and each
pitched good ball. and had the latter re-
ceived the kind OF support that the for
mer did, there might have been another
tale to tell. Both allowed four hits. but
Rawlings famed seven men. which was
two more than his opponent.
The Bankers scored one in the first.
Boykin led of with a clean hit TO left.
stole second. and went 20 third on How
ards fluke hit. Howard stole second a
moment later. Maloney, the next batter,
hit hard one TO Morgan, who threw 20
Graham at first, who relayed the ball
home TO Souder. nipping Boykin and
completing a double play. West then hit
a grounder to Conover, who let Il get
through him, Howard scoring. Rawlings
ended the inning by tanning.
Score Two on Errors.
The Bankers scored their last two runs
IN the third. taking advantage OF the
Aggies misplays. which numbered three
Brooks and Boyl1in. the first two batters
up. famed. but Howard was passed. He
went to second on a passed ball and to
third on Runners error. when he at
tempted to catch him off second, the
ball going into center.
Maloney then hit to Conover, who made
wild heave to first. Howard tallying
from third. Maloney then stole second
and scored from there, when Conover let
Vests easy grounder get past him.
Agriculture tailed their only run In
the seventh. Morgan drew q pass and
lie Due got in the way OF one OF Raw
lings wide ones. Morgan got too far
of second and in attempting to get him.
Rawlings made a wild throw to second,
both players moving up. Hummer
famed, but Seitz Gumped one in. front Of
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
DENY ROSSMAN DEAL
Former Tiger First Sacker
Will Not Come Here.
McALEER MAKES STATEMENT
Manager of st. Louis Browns Says
lie Has No Intention of Trading
Player 10 Local CIub-NntiOnGIs I'm
Bad Way ns Result Of sGuabble
IN Yesterdays Game.

A rumor reached the ears OF local
baseball fans yesterday afternoon TO the
effect that Rossman, the former Tiger
first sacker, lately traded 10 the Browns
by Manager Hughey Jennings for First
Baseman Jones. would shortly become
the property OF the local club.
According 10 the dope, the big fellow
was 10 come here in exchange for Clyde
Milan, Jiggs Donohue and Charlie Smith.
club. was queried as to the basis Of the
rumor last night and promptly answered
as follows:
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
No truth in report that I intend 10
trade Rossman TO Washington.
JAMES r. McAbEER.
II is a known fact that Manager Can
tlllon vas some time ago dickering for
the services OF Rossman. Later Cantil-
Ion admitted that he only wanted the
player because OF the crippled state Of
the club at that time. ROssman is a
heavy sticker. but only a fair fielder His
arm is poor. and he has been away or in
his throwing this season. II is under
he was allowed 10 get away from the
Detroit club.
The fact IS that II Rossman isn't
good enough for the Tigers he. isn't good
enough for The Nationals. What we want
is new material. not cast-offs.
The suspension OF Schaefer and I'm
glaub Will undoubtedly be the culmina-
tion of that peculiar state OF affairs In
Cleveland yesterday. a pretty sad turn
OF affairs. indeed. for our unfortunates.
The question remains. Who will I'LL in
the positions at second and first? 1t will
probably be necessary 70 place Slattery
on first, shift Killifer 10 second, and play
Conroy on third.
This will break up a combination, for a
while. anyway. that looked rather prom
ising. Schaefer was playing a great
game at second, while UnglaUb was play
ing his best game OF the season. Such
is the luck of a tail end TEN.
According to our Cleveland correspon-
dent, Cantillon Is also due for short
rest. When will these troubles cease!
The Maps found Walter Johnsons de-
livery rather easy yesterday when they
connected for fifteen bingles. 1t was
not because the Idaho phenOm was lack
ing in steam curves. &c. II was simply
because he had too much for our recruit
receiver. Slattery, to handle. He got
away with his game at that; so WHAT'S
the use.
For the second time since joining the
local club, that youngster, Killifer. broke
up the game by coming forth with the
necessary bingle at the proper time.
Looks like the former Tiger Will develop
into a valuable asset TO the local club.
Doc White. the local boy, who has
been spending a few days in town rest
ing up" will join his team next Mon
day. Doc was granted a much-needed
rest. and is now ready to do his share
Of work to help keep Comiskey's crew in
the front rank.
Nationals play the Maps again to-day
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

The Georgetown Olives were no match
for the st. Stephen lads IN the George
town League yesterday afternoon. when
they met 10 fight for the leadership IN
that organization. The boys from Wash
ington circle managed TO shove four runs
across the plate IN the opening inning.
and after that there was nothing to It.
McDonough was in splendid form. hold
ing the Olives 10 three hits tof the
scratchy variety, while the St Stephens
swatters fattened their averages OF the
delivery OF Evans
This afternoon the Prospects and Dunn
bartons meet to try conclusions. and as
the league is nearing its close. and the
teams are fighting their hardest, a good
game Is anticinated Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
MAKES A CORRECTION.
Writer Asserts Injustice Has Been
Done Capital City League.


Done Capital City League.
Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
Slr-An article in your paper OF the
I'd instant. with reference 70 the fight
between the Aloysius Club and the ST.
Stephens Institute OF the Capital City
League for the pennant during the sea-
son OF 1907, IS incorrect and does an in
justice to the officials Of the Capital City
League. and the officials. players. and fol-
lowers OF the AloySius Club.
TIE writer OF the said article states
that every game between the aforesaid
clubs were broken up by the followers Of
the Aloysius Club, and that jim Kerr
and some Of the other players of the
ST Stephens Club became disgusted
with this treatment and left the Capital
City League and joined the Trinity Club
Of the Marquette League. This is all
wrong. The facts are these: The only
game called, for other than legitimate
reasons, was a game where the AlOysius
Club was IN the lead by the score Of 8
to l in the first half OF the fourth In
ming, when Kerr. pitching for the Insti-
tute team struck a spectator with the
bali accidentally. for which he was ar
rested. leaving tho team with only eight
men; the umpire called the game, which
was played at later cate
The writer also states that each player
in the post-seasOn series following these
games received IS or s. as their share
OF the gate receipts, which statement IS
also incorrect The players OF the Alloy
sius Club. Of which I was a member re-
ceived the sum Of $50 As for Kerr and
the other players leaving the Capital
City League because OF bad treatment,
Is not so; they finished the season with
the Capital City League; but a few
weeks before the end or the Capital City
League season these players joined the
Trinity Club because they had lost nope
Of winning the pennant in the Capital
City League.
I would also like 20 add the following:
In the pink sheet. Sunday. August p,
l9o9 an article BY the same writer states
that the Agriculture team of the De-
partmental League won the champion
ship OF the District for the season OF
1909, which is also a wrong statement.
The Agriculture team won the pennant
in the Departmental League and was in
turn easily defeated by the Commissioner
team, which team defeated every team
in and around the District that year
There was no post-season series that
year. WILLIAM n. HANDIBOE.
A momentous question just now is
whether the Boston Nationals or the
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Detroit, Mich. Aug % - The Detroit
Tigess once more lead the American
League teams in the hotly contested race
for this seasons championship by taking
the second game or the series from the
Athletics this afternoon.
AS on the preceding day. halr-raising
finish was witnessed by the ten thousand
odd fans that filled the stands and
fringed the outheld. Stanage was the
principal factor in the run getting for
the home team. scoring the first run for
the Tigers after having smashed out a
double that would have been good for
three bases had there been no ground
rules, and opening up the way for Mori-
arlty TO come across with the winning
tally in the ninth with liner 10 center
too fast for Oldring TO handle Plank had
all the best OF Donovan In the matter Of
steadiness. but suffered more from hard
consecutive hitting.
Luck FnvOrS Tigers.
Luck favored the home team in the
wind-up. with one run TO the good at
the end Of the eighth. Wild BIZ opened
the ninth by passing two men. one OF
them crossing with the tying run on a
single by Davis. after two were out. The
good fortune lay in the fact that the
Athletics did not get more than one tally
on Donovan's erratic work.
As It was the tie had no effect on the
Tigers, who do not seem to get under
full headway nowadays until the game
is well advanced. The winning run was
brought in with but one man out
The pitchers Tor tomorrow most prob
ably VIII be Mullin for Detroit and either
Krause or Bender for the Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
TT0C


the pitcher. who threw Morgan out at
the plate. Rawlings then made a balk
and De Luc was allowed to score. Con-
over ended the inning by hitting TO the
pitcher.
The Aggies had several good chances
10 win the game, having men on third
and second twice with only one gone,
but the next batters could not connect
with the needed hit
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

Two-base hts-Bush. Delchanty. SRnage Collins.
Baker Sacrifice hit-Donovan- stolen base-Craw-
ford. Bases balls-Of Donovan. 6. Hit by
pitcher-By Donovan. l. Left on bases-Detroit 6:
Athletics. y. Struck out-By Donovan. p Double
plays-T. Jones 70 Stanage: Oldring 20 Livingston.
Wild pitch-Donovan. Umpies-Messs. Connolly
and KERN. Attendance-l07l3
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
BROWNS ARE LUCKY.
Win Out on Four Hits In Ten-InnInR
Game with HighIanderS.

st. Louis. Aug. 2.-Brockett pitched
far better game than Powell this after
noon. the Browns getting but four scat
tered hits. but the Highlanders after
getting ten hits and coming dangerously
close TO winning the game in nearly ev-
cry inning, finally lost in the tenth.
which Jimmy Williams opened with a
drive to the left field bleacher fence for
two bases Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
Nn1Nc OF TIE TEAMS

New York. Aug 25.-The Pirates died
hard to-day. but could not overcome a
lead OF three runs acquired by the New
Yorks in the second inning on five
punched hits after two men had been re-
tired Mathewson and PHILIPPE both
pitched effectivelr. Score
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

- - LII''- 4"IIIItIIIII, oIt4htT oIanL HIS
made-Oh karger. IN 3 Is innings: of Wood
IN . innings; or Cicotte. ! in / inning
Sacrifice hits-McCcnneil t2l. Atz. Hahn ~. Scott
Stolen hases-LOrd Mcconnell Atz t2). Struck out
by kargCr. /; by Scott g. hy Wood 3. Bases on
oalls-Oh Scott. 4; of Karger. 3; on Wood. l.
Double phys-Iannehill % Altizer; Parent TO Atz
70 Altizer: Wagner 20 Mcconnell. Left on bases
Chicago. 6; Boston. s. Wild pitch-Karger Passed
bal-Car1gan. Umpres-Messrs Egan and OIough-
lin- Time Of ga,ne-2 hours and minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

I-l--1- I-I--7-1I- NIeTlIlN = y TIT5T 017e TT
errors-st Stephens. J. Left on bases 81. stephens
;: G. o. G.. l. First base on balls-Oh Evans. q;
of McDon0ugh. l. Struck out-By ETaus :: by Nc
Donough. g Home Hn-Murphy. Sacrifice hit
Reynolds Stolen hases-GOlchCr. Murphy Hines
Meyers. Double play-Burke 90 Murphy Hit BY
pitcher-Callahan. Wild pitch-1fcDonough. Passed
ball-Meyrrs Umpirc-Mr. ID 'Bricu. Time CT game
II hour ard 5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
DOVES KEEP IT UP.

Rally in Ninth Inning Brings An
other Victory Over Cardinals.
Boston. Aug 25.-Boston's batting rally
in the eighth to-day tied the score, and
in the ninth. with no one out and men
on second and third bases. Coffey singled.
sending Autrey home with the winning
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26

Left on hases-Chicago. 2: Philadelphia A. Bases
on halls-Of Sparks. J.; of Brown. l. Struck out
BY Sparks. ]; by Brown. I. Three-base hit-Tin-
ker Tro-hase hits-Archer, Hoffman. Sacrifice
hits-Dooin. Browne Double play-Doolin TO
BTans6eld 70 Titus Umpires-Messrs. Kane and
Klein Time Of game-I hour and 5 minutes.
ATTENDANCE. .5ll
The Washington herald., 1909-08-26
COIOred Baseball Teams to Meet in
Championship Games.


Championship Games.
To-day the District Colored Champion
ship series begins. The Washington
Giants will meet the Belmont Tigers to-
day and tomorrow. and on Monday ting
Giants will play a. double header with
the Pledmonts. The Piedmonts and the
Tigers will tie up for two games. and
the winning team of the series will play
the winners Of the series between the
lie Droits. Asburys and the Washington
Stars.
The champions Of the series will play
the chappions of the Colored Depart
mental League fer the benefit Of the col
ored Y NJ c. A
All the games viii be played at the
Union League Park, Fifteenth and H
street northeast