davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
Of the Clubs
AMATEUR LEAGUES
Yesterdays Results.

Capital City League-Msrine@ .;
Columbia, g.
Sunday School Leaguc-Peck, 9.
Hamline, (forfeitedl- Exhibition
game, Peck, II; Hamhue, .
Marquette League-0peu date.
Independence League-Sl. Paul. S;
Ninth. 4.
Suburban League-Parkview. 5;
Reed, ,
r. r Y NJ c. A League-Southern
Railway Company, 8. TrainmCu. Z.
ColOred Departmental Lzague-Mu-
nicipal. 20; War and Navy. IL. q. +.
O.. y, Navy Yard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
GLIDDEN TOURISTS
AWAIT FINAL SCORE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 1.-Glidden
tourists. after the big grind over rough
and dusty roads, are resting today. All
were tired enough when they finished
the long run and are now awaiting fine
6nal announcement Of the winner. which
viii probably be made today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

go to New York, in place of Donlin,
they stated without moments hesita-
ton that they expected harder fight
to win the championship than seemed
probable to them on Friday evening
Moran intimated that he thought New
York would be harder to beat than
Pittsburg If Magee joined the Giants
IN time to be of any benefit TO them on
the Western trip
Some Of the Philadelphia critics think
that the New York club is getting the
better OF the deal in the proposed trade
OF onlin for Aagee. Others are Of
opinion that Philadelphia is throwing
away playing strength with bare
chance of getting a good manager One
or two think that there isn't the slight
est chance of the deal being made. At
least one insists that Mr. Ismau has
not purchased an interest in the club,
in spite Of the fact that M Isman
declares he has.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

First base on erOrs-ChiCagO. /. WASH
ingJon, 4. Left on bases-Washington
?, Chicago, I. First base on balls-Of
Johnson, ]. Struck out-By Johnson, 8;
by Burns. 2. Sacrifice hit-Donohue
stolen base-ConrOy. Douple play-Pur-
tell TO Isbell 80 TanehilI. Hit by pitcher
/ by Johnson, l. PASSED. ball-Street.
DmpIres- Messrs. KERN and Evans
Time Of game hour and 20 minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
Games Monday.

Capital City League-5t. Stephens
rs. Brentwood
Marquette eague-Pension Bureau
VS.. COngressiOnals
Sunday School League-Bethany vs..
Peck
independence League-Tivining vs.
Advent
Suburban League-Parkview vs..
PetWorth.
r r. Y. N. c. A. Beague-shopmen
VS. Trainmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
Games TO-DAY.
No Games Scheduled.
Standing e The Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResultA

New York. 4. Pittsburg. o.
Cincinnati. Is Brooklyn. o.
Chicago ]. Philadelphia, 0.
81. Louis. 8. Boston, 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

Otis Clymer deserved a world of credit
for his work after Georse Browne had
been banished. Hardly able to hobble
around on hls badly injured leg, Clymer
jumped into the game and made three
hits during his service besides pulling
off a dark-alley robbery on Smith when
he made a one-hand stab Of a liner that
was bound for the Filteration plant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

Games Today.
Brooklyn az Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

GrantlGnd Rice. the peet CT baseball.
writes in the Nashville Tennesseau, as
follows concerning the death OF Harry
Pulliam, of the National League:
Keyed up. even in times of peace, to
q high tension and nervous strain, the
tempest which broke above him for fol-
lowing the path of fair play in TIE
most memorable, W-acking campaign
IN all the history of baSebalis many
the flag until the battle was over and
the day was won, and then came face
10 face with the shadow-the SHADOW
that drove him from his work and from
his place TO rest. as the news dispatches
saldNbut Ia reality to fight the hardest
battle, that man is called upon 10
fght-the battle with himself to recover
his mental balance and his shattered
health. He thought he had won, Dut
which he had obtained upon mis- control
slipped for the moment and IN that un-
guarded instant the shadow closed upon
him and lie was no longer able to hold
out Beyond the grip OF reason, there
was no logic OF the brain 10 keep him
back
In his death the Game has lost a
champion of honesty and fairness and
fearlessness for right, and the world has
lost a man whose nature was as sweet
as the flowers that viii keep guard
above his last resting place where Cod
giVeth His beloved sleep.
THE Game for him Is over. TIE din
OF The cOntest-of Player and FANS
hushed. But the Great Umpire who
Judges beyond the human sight and
who knows a true heart from the false,
a brave soul from the faltering, viii see
that he is safe at Home"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago. 1. Washington. q
Chicago Z ashinstm. q.
Cleveland. :. Philadelphia. ].
F.iii9deiph.a, f Cleveland, 8.
Ae@ YORK, - Detroit.
Detroit. Z New York. 4
Boston. = St. Louis. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

WniCh was somewhat ne same George
Browne was on second when "A hot line
was hit 10 PurtelL The third base
man made a play 10 first and Browne
left third and stood in the base line
about ten yards from the bag waiting
to see what was going to happen. Well
il happeped and ne did not have to wait
long. Tannehill ran up from short is
soon as the ball was thrown TO first and
when Isben shot IL back Browne was
caught standing atilL
While the crowd was cheering the
smoOthness of the Sox's work, Browne
talked himself out 90 the game. He
was banished TO the clubhouse. wheIe
he lurked an exile during The remainder
OF the afternoon He was not allowed
10 enter the second game because when
a man IS chased this wear he is under
the ban for the remainder of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

Possibly the rest of today and tomoI-
row may help the Nationals. Most of
the ball players are spending the day
down the river although several went
to Annapolis on the Elks excursion over
the electric line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

Dave Altlzer. who always cherished a
reputation Of running wild on the bases.
pulled OF a characteristic play that in-
cideutally made the Nationals look like
a first grade grammar school team in
its first practice.
With Altizer on first White hunted.
The washington inheid was drawn In
on the play and when Altizer reached
second he sized the situation up ln q
moment and continued Ou to third
which was left entirely unprotected.
and daring
ia sharp contrast 10 this was a play
by the Sox, the general situation OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-08-01

WHY not give Speed Kelly q chance
% break into the iue-upE The fans
would like 10 see new faces
The oasis., 1909-06-19

that there are several such camps
between that place and the end of
the track which is now above
Nacimiento and very shortly will
be at Realto, which is less than
twenty-five miles below Toledo.
When the railway reaches Toledo
coke can be laid on the floor OF the
smelter at prices that will permit
blowing in the smelter.
Advices from the Yaqui delta
announce the completion of the
twelve kilometer extension of the
canal Of the Yaqui Land & Water
Company Richardson Construc-
ton Co., making the total length
of the main canal ffty-two kllo-
meters-thirty-two and one half
miles; and upon the laterals from
the newly completed extension out
into the rich lands to be reclaimed,
of which there are to be many kilo-
meters, there are at work several
large grading outfits. Landseekers
are still visiting the delta, and
sales of the choice lands offered by
the company continue to be made.
There came out from the Alamos
district last week Messrs. w. II.
Upmeyer of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
and Chesley R. Perry of Chicago,
Illinois, who had been at Jacalitos
and Sobia, to visit the scene OF
operations of the San Javier Cop
per Company of which Mr.. Perry
is secretary and Mr.. Upmeyer is a
director. They were accompanied
by Mr.. J. j. Smith the capable and
efficient general manager of the
company, who went home to Chica-
go for a short vacation after six
months Of strenuosity at the mines
The gentlemen reported the mill al
Jacalitos as having started and
that it works finely. They have
shipped out from Guaymas a hoist.
ing engine, several mine cars and
a lot of track equipment for use in
the mines.
The oasis., 1909-06-19
SONORA SETTINGS.

Gambrinus; Qua y mas: Beer;
Lunches
Mr.. C. r.. Williams from San
Iayier, was at Hermosillo and
Guaymas last week. The gentle
man reported great activity in that
vicinity. The near approach of
the railway is taking in many new
people and the region is being
prospected as never before.
Go to the Railway Eating House
at Carlo. Al passenger trains
stop for meals.
At San Pedro, in the Yaqui
delta, Don Pedro Chisem will con-
duct great celebration of st,
Peters day,-the twenty-ninth of
June, to which the people Of the
entire region will be made welcome.
There will be horse racing, dancing
and numerous sports and diver
sions.
A delightful winter climate,
charming scenery, fine boating,
good fishing and hunting, and a
fine hotel at which to put up-the
Albin-beside the waters of Quay
mas bay.
Mr.. H. Upper Saunders, form
erlv resident of Nogales, who has
been in the service of the Cananea,
Rio Yaqui & Pacific railway two
years or more, is engaged now in
preparation of special edition for
the Los Angeles Times, in which
interest he is travelling over the
state.
Travellers visiting Cananea will
find the new Hotel Sonora under a
new management, and right to
date in all appointments. The
meals are cooked by the finest
French chef in the Southwest, and
served by white mattresses. The
proprietors give their personal at
tention to the details of the bust.
ness, and the meals and service are
the best in the country.
From beyond the Yaqui river
comes we'll authenticated report
that the survey of the railway that
is to be built from Tonichi to
Cieneguita is progressing satisfac-
torily, and everything will be in
readiness to begin construction as
soon as the railway now building
up the Yaqui river reaches Tonichi,
which is anticipated now will not
be later than November.
A Los Angeles company repre-.
Sented by Mr.. H. D. Wilson of that
city, have bought the "La Posa'
grant Of land and hacienda from
Leonardo Gomez, and extensive i'm
provements on the property have
been planned and are in progress
The property lies southwest o
Hermosillo and embraces severa
hundred thousand acres of fin,
land. Water for irrigation is beinl
developed, and large areas will b,
put under cultivation, while tn,
Mills and mesas will supply grazinl
grounds for great herds of cattle.
From Mr.. H. c. Gerber, residen
director of the Yaqui River Smelt
;ng q Refining Company, who wa
IN GuaVmas last weely diract from
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

executive to distinctly the doctrine that the
president represented the nation whole and is the
only brahch of the government that does. Congress
represents .T,aDan localities and special interests
fetal to this doctrine than of his predeces
sors, however His administration viii undoubtedly
be accredited with constitutional Importance
will shine in history the most powerful movement
ever made to his time infuse a democratic
into the conduct of government and to bring
the course of legislation under the public
opinion Although it is hard to predict what place
posterity will assign him, there is no doubt in my
mind that the president is great man in
OF the word. His rudeness of speech and action
eharacterstic OF great men and one might almost
that they are necessary contingent greatness
the congress whose already been
electeds and which is in reality noIonger entitled
office, than reprehensible merely the
been revealed"
H. H. McEIroy, professor of history In Princeton
There is no denying the foremost rank that Roose-
velts administration will attain history but whether
to force of circumstances and the excellence his
advisers-Secretaries Hay and Roots question in
censure Roosevelt It will probably be many years
eenore she pubic VIII be In possession of the true
not until then can he be assigned his proper place
OF the number affairs of worldwide interest and
Importance that have been consummated the last
Roosevelt the man is likely to be ooatra
dicted by the verdict of the generation Too
gated to oblivion or so years for me to venture
predictionlas to Roosevelt's lasting greatness"
w. NJ Daniels, professor of political economy in
Prnceton-"Roosevelt will probably known best in
American history who magnihed the powers
and activities of the presidential Office perhaps
who began what e salutary movement in
the direction of organizing the political chaos which
our irresponsible system of dark lantern legislation
has created In state nation. Perhaps next
portance to his inauguration of economic policy
which has brought large corporate interests to feel
themselves subject to the law of the For
reforms important place In history
Chancellor Avery of the University of Nebraska
Il believe that in the future history of country
President Roosevelts administration will be regarded
of the most notable OF the administrations
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

James walter crook professor Of political
vets place in history of being the re-
constructors Of our American democracy.
In the system OF competition in business the Anglo
saxons allowed more freedom than best, and
ooseVets function has been TO call attention the
Posterity will forget his weaknesses, which perhaps
are connected with impulsiveness. 1t will forget
ana VIII remember his straightforward action in the
interests of the whole people him place
not mean by this that will be upon greater
sthan Washington Lincol but that he will take
with any OF the others"
George Harris. D. D. president of Amherst college
nrer OF ninand II We're going to answer either of
these questions would wish the subject full
able thought The president is great executive There
can be no doubt of that. myself as being
place In history--well 1t will be high one. sure.
How will posterity view him? OF that not say
believe posterty will do him full justice at least"
Frederick Lincoln Thompson, professor of history
AZ Amhers-l can not either of the questions
Ihe Iact is try to teach my students history and
hesitate, fact will not attempt to place Roosevelt
in history or venture opinion to how he may be
regarded In future years
Thomas Nixon Carver, Phi D.. LII D.. professor of
political economy uniyersityI should re-
gard President Roosevelt as president we
have ever had somewhat different from others
will hold In fact don't think that would be able
70 answer n that question at all will say that
think him to be one of the greatest presidents
not however, think him the greatest-no he is not
that, 10 my mind he will be given in posterity
thing about the plane Andrew Jackson. Jaek-
son and Roosevelt somewhat similar. Beyond
what have said, l do not think 1 could make any
further prophecy"
Dr. Paul r. Van DYKE professor of history in Prince
ton.No mans place history estimated until
sufficient time has elapsed to give perspective"
J. of the politics department OF Prince
ton-Hoosevelt did great deal to facilitate the
velopment of the presidential office the chief repre-
sentative of the people. He did Initiate the
cepton or the presidency representative institu-
tion That was question at issue between the wings
ana the democrats, and President Polk was the first
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

The country has seen presidents, many of them who
have been out of sympathy the policies of their
congresses but we doubt whether the country has
seen president who like Roosevelt has made him
New Haven Journal Courier,
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

President Roosevelt, in hunting tbroupb various
American junges, has struck big game But the public
likes him because he is not afraid biggest of them
and because he holds his the people paramount
Troy Times
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Here is president acting Is a benevolent desnot
waving the laws OF the United States as IT suits him
and when 1t suits him. Could rule executive
nsurpaton and the utmost possibilities corrupt and
irresponsible dictatorship further go?-Albany Argus
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Roosevelt announced that he would follow in the
lines laid down by his predecessor, whose cabinet he
retained But he threw energy into the old
methods especially into the project an isthmian
canal at Panama, which he made actuahty. In the
anthracite coal strike 1902 persuaded both sides
TO submit their differences TO arbitration.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

1t impossible suspicion that in resneet
of certain peculiarities of temper language the
president is treated or less of ioke shall we
laughing stock? in Washington-Milwaukee SEN
tinel. -
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

At this President Roosevelt is probably tb
most interesting political figure in the word-LondoI
Spectator 1902).
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

In the republican national 1904 he was
nominated for president in the ensuing campaign
defeated Judge Parker his democratic opponent by a
popular plurality OF 2,5124I7
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

The president has not since he been in the White
House established for himself reputation accuracy
and this fact will put the public against too
precipitate condemnation Of those whom accuses
Baltimore Sun.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

He is the true statesman of the twentieth century
and such deserves well of his country and of al
parts of the globeBaron dEstournelles de Constant
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

have seen two tremendous works of nature. On
is Niagara falls and the other is the president of tn
United States, and I not which the NOR
wonderful-John Morley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Theodore Roosevelt has borne himself well in
the presidential chair He has done his duty he
it fearessiy, wisely and impartially In doing
has offended many milonalres. legion of snobs and
a multitude of fools.-Boston Pilot
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Take Gladstone, Rhodes Lord Charles Beresford and
John Burns Boil them down until residuum
essence into an American Dutchman you
thing like the president the States-Eng
lish Review of Reviews.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

On June ,, 1905, President Roosevelt offered his
services promote between the warning nations
Of Russia anN Japan AS result representatives of
both nations met at Portsmouth, N. H. on August 5
1905. On August 29 the treaty OF peace was signed
For this international service Roosevelt received the
Nobel peace prize in 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

The American president is by far most interest
ing parsonage in all the world of the present day
Berlin Deutsch Tages Zeitung.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

For two years GSS4-s6) he lived a ranch he had
purchased i'm North Dakota, studying the people and
hunting. In 1885 he published Hunting Trips of a
Ranchman."
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

1856 he for mayor of New York an nde-
pendent republican. but defeated by the demo-
cratic candidate, Abram :. Hewitt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

In 1854 he the national republican convention
at Chicago as chairman OF the New York delegation.
He supported Senator Edmunds presidential
nomination, but when Blaine was nominated entered
actively in the campaign in his behalf
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21
The greatest president since washington James
Bryce

> ~ '.''''e president =. '''''''''''7'''''
Theodore Roosevelt has borne himself wei in
the presidential chair He has duty as he
it fearlessiy wisely and mpartially. In doing he
has offended many miIlionaIres. legion snobs and
a multitude of foois.-Boston Pilot.
have seen two tremendous works of nature One
is Niagara falls the other president of the
United States and am not sure which is the more
wonderful-John Morley.
Take Gladstone, Rhodes. Charles Beresford and
John Burns Boil them down until you get the resduum
into American Dutchman and you have some
thing like the president of the United
lish Review of Reviews.
The American president by far the most interest
ing parsonage in ali the world of the present day
Berlin Deutsch Tages Zeitung.
The president has not since he has been in the White
House. established for himself reputation for
and this fact will put the public against TOO
Baltimore Sun.
At this moment President Roosevelt is probably tbe
most interesting political figure in the wordLondon
He is the true statesman of the twentieth century.
and such deserves well his country and of ali
parts of the globe-Baron dEstournelles Constant
Here is a president acting as a benevolent desnot
waving the the United States as n suits him
and when it suits him. Could personal rule executive
nsurpation and the possibilities of corrnnt and
irresponsible dictatorship further go?-Albany Argus
is impossible to avoid the suspicion that in
of certain peculiarities temper and Language tbe
president is treated less of Joke shall we
say laughing stock? in Washington.-Miiwaukee SEN
tinel.
President Roosevelt, in hunting through various
American jungies has struck big game. But the public
likes him because he is not afraid biggest of them
and because he holds his duty people paramount
Troy Times,
The country has seen presidents many of them who
have been out of sympathy with policies of their
congresses but we doubt whether country has ever
president who like Roosevelt has made him
self offensive to his legislative bodies 1t is pity
New Haven Journal Courier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

On September Il. 1901, the death of President Nc
Kinley from assassins pistol shot made Theodore
Roosevelt his successor
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

In 1881 he published his first book. The Naval Wal
Of 1872 which was well received.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

In May. 1889 President Harrison appointed him
member of the United States civil commission.
After making a strenuous devotion to the
principles which early pledged himself he
the navy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

He prepared for college under a tutor grad
uated from Harvard college in 1880. year
he married made a trip Europe
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

His course governor had raised up bitter enemies
within the and enthusiastic friends
and without that his more conspicuous name
the republican presidential in 1900 than
even that OF Mckinley who received the nomination.
Against his viii he forced accept
for vice president In November OF the year the
republican ticket elected strenuous cam
paign in which Roosevelt had borne picturesque part
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Meanwhile he studying law. but he abandoned
it for politics and in the autumn of 1881 he elected
TO the New York Legislature a republican and
champion Of civil service reform serving continuously
until ISSt.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

In tie session of 1883 he was republican candidate
for tho speakership against democratic majority
in 1888 chairman of committee cities
the special committee which investigated abuses in the
municipal administration of New York
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

on the declaration Of with Spain he the
navy department organize with DR.. Leonard Wood,
army surgeon the First United States volunteer
cavalry, popularity Rough Riders.
Doctor Wood became colonel Roosevelt lieutenant
colonel For gaiIantry in the action Guasimas
the latter was lronoted to colonel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-21

Dr. Paul r. Van Dyke, professor of history in Prince
ton--No mans place in history be estimated unit
SUFFICIENT time has elapsed to give perspective"