davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.-Phila-
delphia and Chicago broke even in two
pitchers BATTLES today. Scores:
First game
Philadelphia g. hits s, errors 0.
Chicago 0, hits 5, errors 3.
Batteries-Morgan and Livingstonei
Smith, Sutor and Sullivan.
Second game
Philadelphia 0, hits g. errors 1.
Chicago 1, hits g. errors l.
Batteries-Bender and Livingstone;
Scott and Owen.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Washing-
ton and Cleveland each scored a VIC
tory today. Scores:
First game
Washington 4. hits 9, errors 2.
Cleveland 9, hits 13, errors 2.
Batteries-Gray, Witherup, Oil and
Street; Young and Bemis.
Second game
Washington 2, hits s, errors 0.
Cleveland 0, hits 6, errors 4.
Batteries-Smith and Street; Falken-
berg, Liebhardt and Bemis.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-New York and
st. Louis divided another double-head-
er today. Scores:
First game
st. Louis 0, hits ?, errors l.
New York 5, hits u, errors 0.
Ratterles-Pelty, Waddell and Ste
phens; Warhop and KleinoW.
Second game
St Louis 4, hits A, errors ?.
New York o. hits 8, errors 5.
Batteries-Graham and Criger; Will
son, Hughes and Kleinow
BOSTON, Aug. 5.--The Boston-De-
troit game was postponed on account
of rain.
The MOntebello baseball team wants
game for next Sunday. Phone Per
rine. Bowie 2111
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Blackburn May Leave Game

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 5.-The
injury sustained by Russell Blackburn,
the young shortstop of the Providence
team, who recently was sold to the
Chicago Americans at big price, be-
comes more serious than was at first
reported, and there are grave doubts
about his being able to play again this
season. In the fourth inning of the last
game in Montreal Wednesday, while
trying to steal third, he wrenched his
leg, and it was thought he had simply
strained it. An examination yesterday,
however, revealed that he had broken
the fbula six inches above the ankle.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
GETS SEASONS BIGGEST BASS

AVALON, Aug. 5.--After a battle
which lasted over four hours, A. K.
Goodwin of Los Angeles brought to
gaff, upon the standard nine ounce rod
and nine strand, a seasons record
black sea bass weighing 204 pounds
So exhausted was the angler after
his long struggle for supremacy that
he almost collapsed from the strain of
the fight 1t is haid that this fish towed
the boat nearly five miles. The sea
was running high at the time the
catch was made.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
LEADERS LOSE
TO OPORTLANDERS
BEAVERS BAT TO VICTORY IN
THE SEVENTH
COLLECTION OF HITS OFF EAST
LEY EFFECTIVE
Mercedes Men Pound Their Way Out
of Defeat After San Francisco
Assumes Lead-Harkness
Mystery to Moherites
Isnecial to The Herald. l

PORTLAND, Aug. 5.-After Danny
Longs leaders had established an APP
parently safe lead in the third game of
the series today the locals collected
three hits off Eastley and won the
game in the seventh inning, three runs
crossing the plate for Mercedes men
in this period. Harkness was in win
ming form all the way, allowing the
Seals only four hits, but a double by
McArdle in the sixth was the medium
of two runs coming in. Nine hits were
made off the Seals twirler, hve of them
coming in the seventh and eighth. Fast
fielding by the San Francisco men was
a feature of the game. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
OAKS SHUT OUT VERNON
BY HITTING HARKlNS HARD
Fifth Inning Is Fatal to southerners
Bunched Hits Responsible for
one-sided Score at Frisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.-Oakland
defeated Vernon 7 to 0 today, by hit
ting Harkins hard when hits meant
runs. Christian allowed but six hits,
although he showed tendency To-
ward wildness in the hfth inning ana
The Southerners looked dangerous.
Harkins went to pieces in the fifth,
letting in three runs. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
RESULTS ON ENGLISH ruRE

BRIGHTON, England, Aug. 5.-The
Brookside plate was won today by
Destination August Belmont's Ballot
bred started.
The Worthington selling plate was
won by Dutch.
August Belmonts Rhombus ran un'
nlacad
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-baIe hits-Shinn Beall. lansing. sac
rifce hits-Doyle 2; Maggie, Beall Jansing.
Delmas Bases on balls-Oh Magic - on
Rroyyn. . struck out-By Nagle, 3; by
brown /. Double play-Beall to Dillon.
HIT by pitcher-Delmas. Time-l;25. I'm
nira-McCfreeVY.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
OAKLAND
Batted for II. Hogan in the mint
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Cameron 2, Haley. Sacrifice
hit-Christian. Bases on balls-Oh Harltins,
l., off Christian. ?. Struck out-By Harkins,
.; by Christian, 6. Hit by pitched ball-Mott.
DoubIe play-McKune to Cameron. Wild
pitch Harkins Time of game-1 hour and
So minutes. Umpres- Mccarthy and Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Notes Of the Game

Bean and Dillon engineered a pretty
double play in the second. With House
on first, lansing hit a long fly TO
Beall, and the latter by quick re-
turn, catching the Indian mapping.
Dillon completed the double out
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
sTNfNIARY

Struck out-By Harkness, I; Eastley, l.
Bases on balls-On Hardness, 2; off Eastley
2. Two-base hits--McCredie, Johnson Nc
Ardle Three-bas hits-McCredie, Breen
Double plays-Bodie to Mohleri MonIer 10
Ort: Olson to Breen to Ort Sacrihce hlls
-Eastley, R. williams BaIk-Eastley' LeIt
on bases-San Francisco 3; Portland .;
Time-1:45. Umpires-Van HaItreh anu
Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
GRAHAM BLANkED
BY DILLONITES
ANGELS R0MP AWAY FROM
SACKAMENTANS
ERRORS AND HITTING LEAD TO
FINAL RESULT
Champions Win Their Game in Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth lnnings-Nagle's
Twirlna Is Puzzle to
RVersiders
Los AnneIes Z, sacramento 0

Uncle Frank DiIon's Angel-wings
scared and scared yesterday afternoon
at Chutes park, and when their fllghL
was ended and the net results checked
up it was found that they were sta
toned seven leagues in advance OF the
Riversiders. Though faithful waiter
Nagle, VINO halls from Rivera, the home
of baseball genius, twirled in mighty
form and kept the hits of the Sacra-
mento men we'll scattered throughout
the nine innings, it was not fine pitch
ing or hard hitting that was the direct
cause of the victory. Rather, IL was
the lack of vigilance on the part of the
northern fielders, four serious sips
accounting for several of the runs.
But had Nagle been off form the tale
might have been different; had the
locals been unable to pound Fred
Brown in punches. the game might
have ended otherwise. Therefore, CIV
ing every one their mead of praise II
must be said that it was fast, errorIess
fielding, tip top pitching anG opportune
stick work, combined with the errors
made by the Grahamites, that gave the
Champions their second victory of the
series, which is now three games old.
That grand slugging quartet that
heads the batting list OF the Angels and
is composed of Daley, Ross, Dillon and
Beall, worked overtime Yesterday and
in the detailed results Of their plate
performances may be found an eXpla-
nation of the lop-sided condition of the
score board after it was all ended. Hard
hits when men are on bases, especially
If a few errors are sprinkled in be
tween the bingles, mean runs and
plenty of them. This in a nutshell Is
the whole story of that shutout ad-
ministered the northerners in return
for the fearful walloping they gave the
locals in Wednesdays game.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Howard's clever jockeying put Jud

HOWard's S clever JUCk5yIHB put 1uu
Smith on second base in the fourth
6 NTH hit to Brown, who started to
catch Ivan at third. Instead or run
ming headlong into the waiting third
baseman Howard, seeing he was almost
sure to be caught, lodged back and
forth until Smith had slipped to the
second bag, when he permitted himself
to be run down after trying to reach
the third station.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
AMATEUR BALL PLAYERS NOTICE

II. Mcdonald, manager OF the
Hughes Manufacturing company's ball
team, is very anxious to secure game
with the Catalina nine at some date in
the near future. If the Catalina man
ager will let Mcdonald know his plans
he would confer a kindness upon the
entire Hughes team. Answer through
The Herald.
The manager of the Wieland base
ball team wishes to notify the various
members of his nine that there will be
no change in Sundays lineup. Every
man is requested to be at the grounds
at 1:3O D. m. to give the Manchesters
the game of their lives,
The Long Beach ball team wants a
first class outheder to play with them
in their Saturday ~ames. Call Abrams,
Long Beach, Sunset 6393 or Home 1A1.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Often Hannana

April showers sometimes play
Engagements lasting into May,
And now and then, so runs the rune,
They linger over into June.
Courier Journal,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06

Two for the locals and one for the
northerners. Pop Dillon says it's only
courtesy to permit the visitors to take
one game, but that is all
"A second Easterley" was the cry
raised yesterday when Hopeful Smith,
Dillon's new catcher, made surpris-
ing showing Hopeful saved a score by
the Grahamtes in the sixth, when with
Shinn on third, Nagle delivered a wild
one Smith stuck out his bare hand
and received it, saving a squeeze-in by
Shinn.
Goodwin replaced Beall in right field
in the eighth, after the ChicagOan had
injured his ankle in running bases.
Immediately after he occupied the
place, Goodwin made a sensational catch,
running in and gathering Shinn's long
fly
As if to retrieve Wednesdays rag
ged play. both sides settled down yes
terday and ielded fast and sharply.
The game was played in remarkably
fast time considering the amount of
run-getting on the part of the Cham
pions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
ciphers for Senators

For nine long innings the Champs
held the Sacramento lads to a long
string of ciphers. Only five times in
the game did a Senator reach second,
and Jimmy Shlnn was the only blue
coat who landed safely on third in the
entire game, being singled and sacri-
feed along only to die when a run was
a-borning. The seven hits the north
erners found concealed in Nagle's puz-
zlers did no damage, for they stood out
in bold relief from the midst of several
easy outs, and therefore helped the VS.
itors not at all.
Los Angeles started to win the game
in the fourth, and kept it up for three
innings. When they ceased their out
burst the damage had been done and
the Crahamites were swamped under a
deluge of hits and runs. Aside from
these three innings the game amounted
to fast and serious putouts and pitch
ers' controversies; therefore the de-
tailed narration of the fourth. fifth and
sixth about covers the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Hopeful Smith Promising

And still they kept coming. In the
sixth for Los Angeles, Jud Smith
opened with a single to left and stole
second. Delmas obeyed orders and sac
rificeG him to third Then Hopeful
Smith our new catcher, and little
wonder. if you will watch him closely
singled hot through that well-wOrn
center furrOW, cracking the ball so
stiffly that it left his bat Ike q shot
out Of a gun. This was more than
sufficient to bring Or. Jud over the
plate
Pete Daley came to the firing line
with q grin OF joy on his face, and
that grin widaned about forty feet the
next moment for he followed the
leader" slamming another single into
the inleld and filing the bases again.
Ross hit o. hard liner to Gandil, who
scOoped it I'm and shot the sphere back
to Jimmy Byrues, who caught Hopeful
Smith at the plate, Then evidently
thinking the inning was over, Byrnes
tossed the ball back into the infield,
and nobody receiving it, Nagle ana
Daley ran around and over the plate
before it could be 6elded. Dillon went
out on a high fly TO House. and then
the score stood Los Angeles T, Sacra-
mento @. This was where it stuck for
neither team could approach the scor-
ing point thereafter.
The tabulated results:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
SAN FRANCISCO
PORTLAND

Totals. ......s. 80
EcOBE nv INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Angels Repeat

With such a good start, the Angels
felt like more, and they repeated in
their next turn at the plate. Daley
started with a hard single to center,
Ross repeated in the same groove, and
the hit was So we'll placed that Daley
shot over the pan on the thrOw-in.
Ross was caught stealing second, but
this did not stop the oncoming Sc
raphs. Dillon was passed TO first and
once more that Dillon-Beau combina-
tion was worked most beautifully. Big
John waited for a choice one, got it
and brought the bleacherites upstand-
Ing with a ferOcious double to left al
lowing Dillon to again trod the happy
homeward way. Score: Los Angeles
4 Sacramento o.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-06
Dillon Starts Things

Cap Dillon started the ball a-rolling
in the fourth. Dillon singled to right,
Just over thel third base chalk line. 1t
was Beall's turn next, and the tall
easterner hit to Raymer, the Senator'S
second baseman fumbling the ball, per-
hitting Beall to reach the initial sta
ton in safety. With two men on and
no one out, it is little wonder that
Brown was worried a trifle. Howard
lazily dawdled to the plate, and 1t
looked as if he might sacrifice, this
being about the correct thing, accord
ing to inside ball. This was just what
he tried to do, but Brown wouldn't let
him. Fred picked up VANS bunt
toward the pitchers box and swung
around and heaved to third in an eff
fort to nail Dillon. The BAH went high
and wild, rolling toward the left field
bleachers, and in the meantime Dillon
kept on his merry way, Beall following
him over the plate. Score: Los An
geles ., Sacramento 0.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-27
Thornton Hams Acquitted.

Thornton Hams was acquitted at his
trial in New York recently Of COM
plicity in the killing Of William An
mis- by his brother. Capt. Peter Hams.
It was charged that Thornton really
melted Peter to the crime. went with
him when it was done and stood the
crowd back with a pistol after the
shooting. The defence was that
Thornton had no part in the shooting.
merely happening to be III his brothers
company at the time, and that he drew
his pistol only when the crowd seemed
about to kill his brother. Capt.
Hams. whose defence IS insanity,
caused by knowledge of Annis' rela'
tons with Hams wife. will be tried
later. This is the second time Thorn
ton Hams has been tried and acquitted
of murder. He shot companion while
boating before.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-27
Lincoln's Sympathy for the Soldiers.

Abraham Lincoln's wonderful SYM
patty for the soldiers of the civil war
is brought out by Ida M. Tarbell in a
story of Lincoln, called Father Abra-
ham," published in the February Am
erican Magazine. 1t is "a story told to
Miss Tarbell by Billy Brown. drug
gist, in Springfield, H., who knew Lin
coin we'll. Following is brief ex-
tract:
Seemed as if hardly anybody at the
start had any idea of how important
twas to take good care of the boys
and keep 'em from gettin sick or it
they did get sick to cure 'em. / re-
member Leonard SWEET was IN here
one day long back in 81 and he says !:
Billy. Mr.. Lincoln knows more about
how the soldiers in, the Army of the
Potomac cook flapiacks than you do
about putin up Quinine. There amt
a blamed thing they do in that army
that he amt interested in. | went
down to camp with him one day and
never see an old hunter in the woods
quicker to spot rabbits track than
he was every little link about the
Housekeeping. When we got back to
town he just sat and talked and talked
about the way the soldiers was Twin.
seemed to know all about 'em every
ways where they were short of shoes,
where the rations was poor. where they
had camp fever worst; told me how
bareback was made, what good thing
quinine and onions are to have handy
best cure for diarrhoea, sore feet,
inconsistencies. anything. l never heard
anything like it,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-27
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
Transplanting Organs of Animals.


In the February Mcclure s Burton j.
Hendrick describes the experiments in
the transportation of animal organs
conducted at the Rockefeller Institute
by DR.. Alexis Carrel. "For the first
time in medical history" says the
writer. s"Dr. Carrel has demonstrated
the important fact that the kidney
of one animal can be transplanted into
another and perform. for considerable
period. its normal functions. He has
also proved that the leg of one dog can
be successfully joined and made to
grow upon the leg of another. These
experiments are not mere surgical GU
riosities like all the work Of the Insti-
tute, they are undertaken for the pur-
pose of accomplishing certain definite
results.
'sGreat progress has been made in
the last IS years in the prevention and
cure Of contagious diseases diseases.
that is, of bacterial origin. But the
numerous disorders of the'kidney. liver,
spleen, and other important viscera.
which,in the opinion Of most parholo-
gists. are not caused by bacteria.
battle medical men almost az much to.
day as they did fifty years ago. For
generations medical men have dreamed
of treating these chronic affections In a
direct and obvious way-that is. by
removing sick organs and substituting
we'll ones. If you have bad kidney OF
bad liver, the most satisfactory pro.
cedure, were it surgically possible.
would be simrly to get new one.
There are likewise many diseases OF
the arteries and veins, the most salts
factory treatment of which would be
the transplantation Of healthy vessels
in place of those diseased.
Another similar idea is the replace
menr of useless legs and arms with the
more serviceable limbs of other people
In the Golden Legend of Jacobus dt
Voragine the story is told of piou'
saint who received. as an especial favor
from heaven, the healthy leg OF ne
gro in place of his own diseased mem
Der. AS result of experiments con
Quoted in the last five years by DIR. Car
rel. it seems possible that what wa
the miracle of an age of faith ma.
become the reality Of an age of sci
ence."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-27
STATE NEWS
Bound Over to County Court.

AS the result of the preliminary
hearing of f. NJ. Touchette. charged
with assault with intent to kill c..
j. Benway Monday evening, Jan. Is,
in H. r. Porter's pool room at Mont
gomery Center, Touchette waived ex-
animation and was placed under bonds
in the sum of $500 for his appearance
at the March term Of Franklin county
court A. r. Gates went surety for
him.
Vermont Library Association.
The Vermont State Library associa-
tion and board of library commissioners
will hold joint meeting of librarians
and educators at the Cobleigh library.
Lyndonville, January %, from II a.
M till 5 p. m. The general subject
will be library work with schools, and
full attendance and discussion is
desired. Librarians, trustees of IL
braries, teachers, superintendent,
Sunday school workers, ministers and
all others interested in books,
children, and popular education are
invited to be present and join in the
discussions. Dinner will be served
J, for small sum by the ladies in the
vestry of neighboring church.
Colored Soldiers Will Be Stationed at F or
Ethan Allen in Early Summer.
The entire 10th cavalry will sail from
Manila, P. l., May l, 1909, on the
United States army transport Kill
patrick, via Suez canal, and upor
arrival in the United States will be
stationed at Ft. Ethan Allen. The
18th cavalry. headquarters and band
now in Cuba, will leave there Feb. H.
Headquarters, band and one squadron
together with their horses and regi
mental commander, will proceed t.
Fort Myer. Va, in time to relieve The
headquarters, band and End squadron,
18th cavalry. which will leave thai
post en- route to the Philippine Islands
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-27
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

TERMS WHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
fl.b0 YEAR.
an asking for change OF address, always
ssste where your paper is now sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-27

on or about February q. DR.. S. w.
Service. veterinarian. 10th u S. cav
airy and now at Fort Ethan Allen. has
been connected with the 10th since
its Organization in 1867. Speaking of
the colored troops who are to come to
Fort Ethan Allen. DR.. Service said :
They are as nice class of soldiers
as ever | saw. far superior to the
average" DR.. Service. owing to his
age. was sent to Fort Ethan Allen
two years ago. when the regiment
went to the Philippines.
He said that when he was with the
10th it was made up mostly of old
men who had enlisted and enlisted
and that the men all had great pride
in their conduct, having no tolerance
for evil-doers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-27
Summary of Cushman Bill.

The tax measure drawn up by !
Commissioner Cushman creates YER |!
mont tax commission of three men, |
bers to be appointed by the governor |
to serve respectively one year. three |
and five years, their successors to be |
appointed for six years. This COM
mission is to succeed to all the
powers and duties of the present state
tax commissioner. The commission
is Ito have ard exercise general SUI
pervisio n of the administration of the
taxation laws Of this state, and over
the listers. to the end that appraisais
shall be made in compliance with the
laws of this state" To this end it is
empowered ITO advise. confer with.
and give necessary instructions and
directions to the listers as to their du.
ties and to that end shall call meet
ings of the listers to be held at such
places as the commission may desig-
nate, for the purpose of instruction
as to the duties of such listers and as
to the laws governing the appraisal Of
all classes of property.
And it is Ito receive complaints and
carefully examine into all cases in
which it is alleged that property subject
to taxation has not been assessed. or
has been fraudulently or otherwise inn
properly or unequally assessed, or the
law in any manner evaded or Violated
The commission is further required
to visit every town in the state at.
least annually. to see if their listers
are doing their duty, and it may
"Reappralse upon its own motion or
upon complaint in writing of 10 or
more taxpayers who are free holders
residing in the town wherein such
property is located, any real estate or
personal property therein. if it has rea-
son to believe and does believe that
such real estate Or personal pl operty is
not appraised at it's true cash value.'
Cashiers and trea5urers of banks and
cashiers OF other corporations except
railroads are required to furnish yearly
lists containing the names and resi-
dences of all shareholders in their re-
spective corporations, the number of
shares standing in the name of each
shareholder on the first day of such
April, the par value of each share
and the amount paid in thereon"
This stock will be assessed by the
commission at it's true value in money.
Listers elected by the town-are
to serve one, two and three years re-
spectively. and the governor may re-
move them, on complaint of the COM
mission or of 10 or more taxpayers,
after hearing. for tineffciency. neg
lect of duty or malfeasance IN Office
In the year 1909 listers shall reap
praise all real estate in their respec-
| tive towns at its value in cash, in
| lieu of the Quadrennial appraisal of
1906. There is no doubling penalty for
the failure of Individual taxpayers to
return their list, but the assessors are
to ascertain as best they can the
amount of the taxable property of
such person and appaise the same at
its value in money"
The bill includes great mass of de.
tail for the proper carrying out of its
provisions, but the above includes it's
principal features.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-01-27

What metropolitan daily would not
ike to be mentioned by president in
d message to Congress? Again what
great daily would not chuckle, to itself
Gnder a libel suit like that against the
New York World at present? 1t would
cost such publication a hundred
Thousand dollars to geti the same
amount of advertising in any other
YGanner.
The publisher wants every farmer,
and others interested in the Boston
ynarkets to read our first special Boston
gnarket letter in this issue. This is a
market that will be found reliable to the
date of same, which is Tuesday night
We hope to improve still more on this
special market letter and shall expec!
TO have the potato. hay and cheese
market reported later.