davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
BASEaML RESULTs BY NIRE

Jack n. Morris the well known cl-
CHRIST, iQg w. Oklahoma avenue. has
perfect telegraph arrangements which
win enable him to give on bis score
board for the benefit 81 the fans all
the latest baseball news Of the ma
iog and minor leagues, which viii ea.
peclally interest local fans and all
lovers OF the sport When the Sen.
atora are away from home. such
games will be given BY innings dur
Ing progress Of the game and The
score of the eastern league games
will be posted as soon as game is
finished. Official news Of any league
game can be secured at any time by
consulting Morris score board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
GAlAgEs IN PLAYING RULEs

For the players and the umpIres
az well as those fans who wish %
keep info med. the following changes
IN playing rules, effective this year
will be Of interest:
"a neutrality-suspicious. must R4ch
! lenlhS NJ mAnAi bit. when the IA@eI
axes b. position, has either been put
~. or reaches nrst base.
"ln case Of Interference with 4 field
OF batsman, the bail II not 10 play
anti the pitcher, standing In his po'
sItlon. hclds Il. and the umpire calls
play. &
"A balted bail that touches the per
'0n Of tlse uinblfc or plAyer while
Of uYfsf falr ground Il a fair hitl
.nd, conyersel9. 8 bitted ball lnaN
ouches lhe person o. the umpire Or
u q player while on or over foul
ground rs a foul hit.
Hereafter IN ease Of players
lectment from the game by the nm
Ire sue player IS oJt Of both game
ind grounds, He must either go TO
ne clubhouse on leave the grounds
nilreiy, under penalty Of forfeiture OF
he glme by the umpire.
Hereafter any ground rule must be
cceptabie to the captain ol the visit
ne team, and n Objectionable 20 said
.lsiiing captain the umpire has the
over e. adopt or reject said ground
lule or rules
For he men who record the 9lme
many and important changes were
made BY the Joint rules committee In
( hat portion OF the playing rules code
elatlng 20 the Interpretation and
corlng with q view 10 bringing as
carer the long.dreamed goal q uui.
orm scoring. Concisely stated the
hanges for scorers everywhere TO
ote are as follows:
Sacrifice hits are taken out Of the
loK score and placed N the summary
"a pleasing thing fosYnarrow-column.
a newspapers
"All outs AeclareG BY the umplTea
the lnird bunt strike MUST be cred
ed OH any two continuous pilt-outs
nat take place between the time the
Aall leaves the pitchers hands until
is returned 10 him standing In his
lOsition.
In case OF Wild pitch or @ pass
Vi ball on which hatsman reaches
rst base. either The pitcher or catch.
+. as the case may be, is credited
With a i.eldlng error
I'm event of fielder dgopplng a
~, but recovering the ball IN time
force a runner az another base,
no fielder shaltbe exempted from AM
'rror anil the play be scored a Force.
out.
IN event OF a double steal being at
empted from bsses one and two and
bases two and t,hfee. where either rs
thrown out. tho other shall moi be-
,redited with a stolen base.
"lu event Of base runner being
souched out after sliding over base
he shall not be regarded as having
,tolen the base In question.
"ln event Of base runner making
IA start to ateal base prior to aI
iatie-y error. he shalt iie credited
Nth a stolen base.
IN event OF u palpable muir Of a
al thrown By lhe crtcher. when the
1sse runner Is clearly blocked, the
nieider making the muir shall bel
harked with an error and the base
unner shall not be credited with al
stolen base
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24


Chicago. April "a Detroit won 4
hard fought filming game from Chi
eago. 9 10 /. There was no scoring
until the eighth when Bush counted
on d base on balls. q stolen base. a
bad throw by sullivan and Crawford's
single. The locals tied the score IN
the ninth on Welday's single. Whites
sacrifice. Bushs error aud Daugh.
erlys sacrifice fly. Hits by Bush and
Cobb. coupled with q stolen base and
sullivans second bad throw. gave De-
iroit two In the eleventh inning,
Score; n. III. ~.
Chicago 600 600 a0i 00--l 2
Detroit .. 900 OO0 0l0 02--3 10 !
Batteries White and sullivan; Mul.
lin and Stannaga
Summary Sacrifice hlts-D DaugheNg
Il. Agz, Roasman. Crawford q white,
Stolen bases Bush, Ate, Cobb. Double
plays Parent to label. Atz to lsbell
Bases On halls~-0fr White 2, on Null
In q Struck out--By White O. ~
Mullln 2. Wild pltch--Whlte Time
2;i0 Umpire PerIdne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

N. II. brown, an attorney. Of Pitts
held. W.. writes. I'VE have used Dr.
Kings New Life pills for years ano
fiind them such 4 good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
chllls. Constipation, BIlIousness OF
Sick Headache they work wonders, 2bo
al all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
eon Antonio 4. calvoaton ;.

San Antonio, Tex, April 24--Ahles
pitched one.hit game and was CIV
pn perfect field support.
Score R.H.E
san An.onlo . 200 100 l0x--f z o
Galveston GOO iOl p00--2 4 3
Batieries: Ahles and sChan; John.
son and Wolff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24


Texan League
shreveport al 0klahoms C'sy
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Houston at Waco.
Galveston al san Antonio.
National League
.eS=4a
npsioh NJ Philadelphia
NNw York At Broolxlyn
ClncInnaii 81 PltiahugC.
Chicago at st Louis.
s~H
American League
@l, IppiH at cleyelapc.
Detroit Al Chicago.
Washington 81 New YoFh
Philaae lphla al Boston.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
nalIna B. Eort Womb 2.

Dallas Texas, April 24--Ft worth
wes the easiest proposition Of the seas
on 70. Dallas The local men hit
Osborne ut win and won as they
pleasea
Score R.H. e.
Dallas .......,.2i0 02l 02x--S IL !
NJ. WORTH . 100 100 000--2 !
3 Hatletices Moore and Miller: o..
borne and Forney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

Cleveland, April 2i-si. Louis de.
ieased Cleveland again 3 to /, Petty
cuipltchng cy Young.
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland ... 900 coo Ol0~-l &
St. Louis ...... 900 a12 O00--9 8 2
Batteries Young end Easierly; pei.
ly4 StQvena.
Summary-Two.base hits -Eastcrly,
Perring. Three-base hlls--Hartzell,
saeriace hlts--Jones. Ferris. stolen
bases--El Hoffman Double plays steph.
ems to Wallace. Bases on halls-0E
Young |, OF Petty l. Fit BY pitched
baIl--by relty, lloode. struck OUT
ny Young 4, By Pelty l. unplres-
KERN arr O'LoukhiIh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

NHfFNNFtit n Rhi"fitt"a tltf p
Oklahoma City, Okla. April Sl-
Before crowd that nlled both
glennatqhd and hleachdrs tofovdrlow'
'liig. ahe Shreveport team defeated the
Nets IN a nerve racklng game at Col.
cord p}rk Yesterday nfterpoon. Tho
score wss tlp r.
SCORED HE.
Oklahoma city 600 O0c 300-S
ShreVepnrt ......... Ios 000 00isrft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

Waco. Tex, ApFll 24-The home
team bJ good base running and sac
rlfce hitting won close game and
dislodged Houston from iirst place for
the flrr time since the season op
oned.
Score RI E
Waco ...s....i 100 100 0ix-A 4 .
Houston ....., 9Oi 00l 000-2 3 3
Batteries: Hlakeaey and powelii
steiran and Klllifer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

FItlnNafN - tt"NlNuHh v
P|llshnre. April 2A-pIilsburg de-
lnuied Cincinnati N the lIghlest hit
Ting game thus sar this season IN
either the National or American
IeaeaNs. BY a score ol e /. Errors
EEafsd IN all the runs made BY both
sIdfe
Score: R.HE,
Htiishufx 900 10l 0Qx--z , 7
EintInHail 900 900 n11~-i 4
naEfHIes Willis and Gibson: Cas-
par Campbell and Mclean.
Summary. two.hase hli-J. Miller,
Sacrifice bits clarka. J, Miller Don.
hlF plays Hagglne 10 Mowery 10 Hob.
lllkel. AbsloIn TO ] Miller Basen on
balls On wills 4, of Gaspar 2 Hit
b pitcher by Gaspar. Charge. by
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

1tt Aetta y NHtaaHe .
81 Louis. April 2f-~St. Louis Won
fn0m The Chicago team lyla score bfo
10 .. Lush was an effective pitcher
IN all but the second inning He also
helped 70 win his own game With three
safe hits Lundgreh and Hagefman,
who pitched for Chicago. we're wild.
Score R.H. II.
Chicago ..... $50 600 D00---3 . ;
ST. Louis ..... .0l0 lt0 00x-g . /
Batlefles--i4andIGvn. Hagerman and
Moran: lash aga laresnahan.
Summary TwoAiase hits. Evans.
Holman. Sacrifice hits sheckard.
Lush stolen bases Shrcckard Bases
on halls on Lush 2. or Hagerman
g. Oh Landgren g. Struck out--hy
Lush 4. BY Hagerman q UmpIrea-
O'nay aud Emslle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

N9 Game AZ NsW York.
New York. April 2A-New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

Bfoohlyl. April "a Bruoklyn-New
Isk game poalpcnea wet grounds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
washiuslon game postponed


At Toledo Toledo B; indianapolis =
AT Minneapolis Minneapolis 0; st,
Paul 2.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 5; kan.
sas city Z.
At columbua-Louisyille s colnm.
hug q. - - =. a. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24

Boston April "a lloston.phlladal.
phIa game poatponedi rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-24
= . = = = ~ Ra' = q Es
!. In the World Of Sports. e
49, 49, 4 80 n ~ y Z,

Campbell. Clarke: by 0aspar, Absteln
Struck oul-by Wills 4. BY Csspar 2
umpIres- Klem and Kane.
Rain IL PhllndelrhlA,
Philadelphia April "a Philadelphia
Boston game postponed; rain
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

1t is to be hoped that the present
wheat lands of the United States can
be- utilized for wheat production for
many generations to come; but this
can be done only by making wheat al
ternate with other field crops in the
scheme of cropping, instead of grow
ing the crop continuously until the
land must undergo a period of renova-
ton before it is again productive. If
systems of agriculture could be insti-
tuted on all the soils of the United
States in which the grain, grass and
cultivated crops were alternated, the
fertility Of our soils could be indefi-
nitely maintained. AS agriculture is
now practices, however, one region
produces large acreage of one crop
to which it is peculiarly fitted at the
present time, and some other region
another crop. Thus in many regions
fertility is not conserved, but rapidly
exhausted, and the intensive systems
of agriculture which prevail in the
eastern part of the United States build
up the eastern soils at the expense of
the fertility of the West.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

move westward, and begin the process
OF soil robbery anew.
Land that has been cropped with
wheat for many years is not neces.
sarily infertile and permanently I'M
productive because of such cropping.
Continuous wheat culture quickly re.
duces the supply of organic matter in
the soil, and therefore Injuries it's mel.
1owness and water-holdiag capacity,
properties which are essential in a
grain-growing soil. The" most avail
able elements of mineral plant food
are. also rapidly exhausted by wheat,
and the crop having also exhausted
the organic matter of the soil, the
conditions essential to soil decay are
impaired, and the production of new
supplies of mineral plant food in the
soil is checked. Soils that have been
brought to this condition may be reno
waited and made extremely productive
again by intelligent schemes of crop
rotation, use of live stock and soil
tillage. ,e.... 80.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
SYSTEMATIC CROP ROTATION


Wheat is the most sustaining food
grain of the Caucasian race, compris-
ing the inhabitants of Europe, North
America and the white people of
South America, Asia, Africa and Aus
tralla The average consumption is
estimated at four and one-half bushels
per capita yearly.
Inc United States is decidedly the
most important wheat growing coun-
try in the world The next in i'm
portance is Russia. In 1904, 'O5 and
'06, fairly normal years.. the crop of
the world averaged 100000, 900 bush
els. This was an increase Of % per
cent in ten years. u
The consumption of wheat has been
increasing faster than the population:
and notwithstanding the Increased pro
duction, we have again period of
unusually high prices.
For the five years, i O3-7, the United
States produced an average of ESQ.,
100000 bushels. .le"E -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

Dayton, Ohio, is in a. frenzy over
the crimes of one Elmer Carr, who is
charged with arson and the murder
of two young girls, and suspected of
a number of Infamous crimes. The
principal witness against him de-
scribes how he went out disguised as
Negro, and burned his disguise
when he returned. -
1t is a known fact that many of the
crimes attributed to Afro-Americans
were committed by white men so dis
guised and THE APPEAL is glad that
the fact comes out in connection with
an atrocious case which will attract
general attention.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

Wheat is sown somewhere in the
world every month, and the harvest is
practically continuous the year around
The Argentine crop is reaped in De-
cember, the Australian little later.
India harvests in March. Cutting of
wheat in the United States proceeds
from May to September, and when
Canada is through Argentina is about
ready to begin again.
Wheat farming in a majority of the
wheat-producing regions of the United
States Is still carried on in slothful
and careless manner. 1t is the type of
agriculture that is followed by the
farmer with the least ability and bust
ness capacity. His knowledge of agri-
culture is usually less than that of
any other class of farmers, excepting
perhaps the tenant farmers of the
South; and SO long as natures bounty,
in the form of soil fertility, lasts, he
prospers. Then when the soil loses
it's readily available fertility, when
noxious weeds choke the grain, and in:
sect pests are rampant, the common
proceeding ofsthe wheat farmer is to
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
JAPS AND THE CARS STAMPS
Harvesting Wheat in Minnesota.

Among our good neighbors, the
Japanese, nothing is wasted; out of
all and everything they endeavor to
extract benefit. Thus, for example,
during the Russo-Japanese war the
Japanese secured more than 100000
rubles worth of Russian postage and
revenue stamps abandoned by us in
various postof1ices, branches thereof,
and sundry other establishments.
Now the enterprising Japanese are
trying to dispose of these stamps
among Russians.
For this purpose they have special
agents who offer them to Russian ar
rivals forShalf their value. A certain
Caucasian, also 3of an enterprising
turn ofamind, proceeding to Japan on
business, encountered one of these
agents at Yokohama and tempted by
easy gain bought various stamps
valued at 1900 rubles for 1000 rubles
only The stamps we're successfully
conveyed to Vladivostok, but unhap-
PLY the agents of the detective force
got wind of the affair.
One of these agents visited the eau
casian in the guise of stamp pur-
chaser, and in order not to rouse sus-
picion and for greater verisimilitude
laid some money on the table. When
the merchant" left the room for the
stamps the signal was given to the
ambuscade land no sooner had the
owner returned than the agent met
him revolver in hand and arrested
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE
Guaranty Loan Bldg, Room 1920.
III. b. BURK. Manager.
CHICAGO OFFICE
1885 Dearborn Street. Suite $50.
q. r. ADAMS. Manager
TERMS, STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:

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office at St. Paul, Mimi, under act Of Con-
-. gress. March 3, 1879.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

Senator Bacon makes two state
ments which to THE APPEAL seem
contradictory. First he says that the
Afro-Americans of Georgia have &C.
cumulated $27,000,000 of taxable prop
erty; and next he states that the ex-
pense of the schools for their chill
dren is borne almost exclusively by
the whites. Does he mean to assert
that that $27,000,O0O of taxable prop
erty pays no tax? THE APPEAL
conjectures that it pays pretty much
as the other property of the state
does?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

him on the spot with his wife and
confscated the stamps. When it ap-
peared that the stamps were really
Russian the prisoner was released
after three days detention.
1t is reported that the money will
be returned to him, but that the
stamps will remain for the benefit of
the exchequer. 1t is said that in the
case of a big buyer of these stamps
the Japanese offer to land him safely
on Russian territory with his booty
in a torpedo boat or special steamer,
but whether or not this offer has vet
been accepted is unknown.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

No. of weeks
taught ....... 23.4 14.G
Average salary. $4,000 $4,000
Total expense ,321,020.45 $274,958.91
Total, includ-
ing colleges. 1,699,574.13 2s3,s3s.91
During the year the Afro-American
paid total of $3O6,S2S. 37-nearly
$4,000 more than the amount expend-
ed upon his schools. He received II
per cent and his white brother sc per
cent of the amount expended for ed
vocational purposes. ..
Thus it is shown from official re-
ports that the white taxpayers of
Senator Tillman's state does not pay
one single cent for the education of
the Afro-American.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
The New York Tribune says:

The New York Tribune says:
Men wept with grief at Chattanoo-
ga the other day when some of their
townsmen were taken away to be SEN
fenced for permitting lynching. But
was there no reason for emotion over
the lynching, when not only a fellow
man was foully done to death, but
also the law of the state was trampled
under foot as of no account?
The Tribune is grossly in error. It
was not a fellow man. that was
lynched-it was only a "nigger." See
Chattanooga papers of proper date.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

The supreme Court of New York
has decided that the proprietors of
sightseeing automobiles in that State
cannot draw the color line among
their passengers, and that~any attempt
to establish the Jim Crow" idea in
public conveyances of this character
is illegal. The court granted damages
of 500 to Miss Estelle Green, who
refused a seat on one of the cars
operated by local tourist company,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
CANNON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
ATLANTA, GEORGIA

AAA<ANxf1u "GOtS01A
AIMS AND METHODS.
The aim OF this school is to do prac.
tical work in helping men towards sue
cess in the ministry. Its course of study
Is broad and practical: it's ideas are high;
its work is thorough; its methods are
fresh, systematic, clear and simple.
COURSE OF STUDY.
Inc regular course Of study occupies
tnree years. and covers the lines Of work
IN the several departments of theological
instruction usually pursued in the lead
ing theological seminaries of the county.
EXPENSES AND AID.
Tuition and room rent are free. Tie
atRahrsments for students are plainly fur
a a4as per month. Buildings heated by
AID from loans without interest and
gnts or friends, are granted to deserve
ing students who do their utmost in the
g r. f, g1fts and zenergysne be deprived
OF the advantages now opened tx him
IN IN, !nls seminary. For further particulars
REV. j. w. e. BOWEN. d. ID.
Tres. Cannon Theological Seminary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

Our Southern brethren do not seem
to realize the fact that every move
they make to downsthe Afro-American
results in one of two things: either to
incite the sufferer to do more for him.
self or to raise him up friends in the
North and even in the South.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19

The Southern remedy for the evil
that the Negro won't work. is not
to allow him to work when he wants
to. This is proved by the Georgia
strike, the object of which was to
force the Afro-American from his
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1909-06-19
..>~ aTuSKEGEE I'll.
1olmal and Industrial Institute
TUSKEGEE ALABAMA.

TUSKEGEE ALABAMA.
(McoRroRA1Ep)
organized Jn1y4 1881, by the State Legis.
Exempt from taxation.
BOOKER r. WASHINGTON, Principal.
WARREN LOGAN, Treasurer.
LOCATION
:, In the Black Belt of Alabama where the
6sacks outnumber the whites three to one.
ENRolLMENT AND FACULTY
Enrolment last year l,253; males, Se2s
2en,ales, 3n: Average attendance. .,los.~
COURSE or STUDY -.>.
=. English education Combined with industrial
5afairing; 28industries in constant operation. {
VALUE OF PROPERTY
Property consisting of 2.267 acres of Land.
Obuildings almost wholly built with student
aoor, is valued at $3sO,000, and no mortgage.
~ NEEDS
$50 annually for the education of each stu
gent; ($200 enables ore to finish the course:
T. ,000creates permanent scholarship. Students
Day their own board in cash and labor. J
s.-oney in any amount for current expenses
and building.
Besides the work done by graduates as class
Goon1 and industrial leaders, thousands >re:
reached through the Tuskegee Negro Confer
t5x1ce.
:nuskegee is 10 miles east of Montgomery a.(;
~ miles west of Atlanta, on the Western E@aa'
s:=w. g. Alabama.
;;3sXss,kegee is quiet, beautiful Cd Gc":=.'.I
a,and is an ideal place for stne.y. ."%s': = :
10 at all times mild 2stc .::-tr<:vSi3, =. :
4sg the place 80 e1.:2szGGss VIE. <>'-;'@