davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
TIE IN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
sixth and AnncOStiH Battle for six
Rounds without Decision.

sixth and Anacostia crossed bats yes
terday in the Sunday School League. the
game resulting in a tie of to 4. when
darkness closed hostlites in the begin
ming Of the seventh.
Martin and Thompson both pitched
good bali, but the former had a shade
the best OF his opponent. Each was
liberal in giving passes.
Sixth fielded in good style. but errors
by Anacostia in the first inning aided
them in pushing their first three runs
across the pan. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
single. Score.

Let on b3s'S-1oTthern. ,. Adams. =. First base
On b1lls-Of McAlabun, .; az S,r1bcl. !. Struck cut
BY Su1bel Z; by AIcN8hCu. &. Tvo-hase hit
Young. Sacrifice hit-GnL Sto.cn b3scs-Platys
Buckler Young. StrcA-L DCutlc r'ay-Adams To
Barron. Hit by ptchCr-B- Str0hol. l. Us Nc
Mghon. I. Wild pitchcs-NI,NIahon, StrcbeL Passed
bals-Hanvcy, Thcmron. Umpirc-Mr. Handiboe
Time 81 game hour and Il minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
OberIIn Out Mt the Plate.

AS We were about to say when we di-
gressed. Oberlin was on second and no.
body outsky. The darkening outlook did
some more darkening when Milan hunted
safely. But here the picture brightens
The worst had come and good remained
behind. Schaefer tried TO take a piece
out of the ball and fouled to Chase. LeIi-
welt trundied 20 Roach who threw Oberlln
out at the plate. Conroy forced Milan.
In the eighth Gessler opened with
gratis jaunt. only to be forced by Crooks
Mcbride walked. only to be forced by
Street, and Oberlin was thrown out at
first At forcing one another rather than
the issue the Washingtons were huge
success.
In the eighth there was one out and
not New Yorker in sight on the bases
when Chase drew four balls Chase had
a date at the bench and hurried to keep
1t. He stole second. and with Cree up
broke for third. simultaneously Cree
smacked a grounder to Schaefer. Third
base was a mere signal station for Chase
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
GEORGETOWN PREPS BEATEN.
Cathedral school Tennis Cracks Are
in Fine Form.

Interesting tennis matches were PLAYED
on the courts OF the National Cathedral
School for Boys yesterday, when Clark
and March for the Cathedralites. de-
feated Trumbull and Duffy. of the
Georgetown Props. in straight sets. CO
and 6-3
In the singles, Clark. of Cathedral
School, won from Duffy. of Georgetown.
so and 60. Marsh defeated Trumbull
60 and "a
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Tvo-hase ht-CTawford. Sacrifice hits-Bush. Cobb
Simmons, Stolen basss-Cohb ~. Struck out-By
White, .; by NIullin. . Bases hall--Of White
J. Double tlays-O Lean to Delehauty 20 Simmons,
Tannehill 20 Zeidcr 20 Gandil Triple play-Simmons
10 Bush. Left On bases-Chicago. 5, Detroit 5
Hit by pitcher-By White p by Muhn. ]. I'm
piIes-Messrs. KERN and sheridan. Time Of game
hour and 20 muutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
TIGERS BLANK SOX.
Triple Play Proves Feature of the
Detroit-Chicngo Game.

Chicago. Nav 4-The- Detroit Tigers
made It an even break in the series with
the White Sox this afternoon. winning
by the score of TO O. The visitors
punched two singles. a double. and a
pair Of sacrifices In the first inning for
two runs. They counted another in the
fifth and another in the eighth \ triple
play was one OF the features Of the
game With men on first and second
Simmons caught PurteITs line drive,
touched first. and then threw to second
for the third ont Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
NOTICE TO AMATEURS.

The Washington Herald viii
gladly publish news items of
all challenges or amateur
games played in the District
or vicinity.
Write plainly on one side of
paper, and hand in or mail to
fhe Sporting Editor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Rated FOR Ahstein in the thirteenth.
fRa++c1 f,r S+r,brys II, tho .b;r+oo,,.b


Cleveland. ...... 0 0 0 o Q ; 0 0 0 0 O-3
St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--3
Wild ritches-Young g. Bases on balls-Of Lake
5; W Young 6. Struck cut-By Lake. {. by Young
s. Fhrec-hase Wallace Lajoie. Sacrifice hits
Kruger %. StovaE. Schwitzer GTiggs. Double
pla s-Turner 90 Lajoie - Stovall; Kruger 20 Lajoie
stoen bases-Griggs O. Fisher %. Graney. kru-
ger Hit by ritcher-By Young /. Left on bases
st Louis Il; Cleveland. l3 Umpires-NIessrs.
OIoughlin and Pcrrire. Time Of game-2 hours and
80 A,nutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
TO-DAY,S GAMES.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
philadelphia At New York.
PIRATES TAME CUBS.
PittsburG Wins by Hitting Brown
Hard in Eighth.

Pittsburg. May +-Prtsburg defeated
Chicago this afternoon by hitting Brown
hard in the eighth inning. and, with
Steinfeldrs two wild throws 20 frst the
locals scored six runs on four hits. Brown
pitched a great game up 10 this inning
Campbell performed a feat to-day never
heard Of in this city. that OF going 20
bat in the eighth inning for White, and,
on his second time up, batting Tor him
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

joe Cantillon's Minneapolis team has
number of old American League play
ers in its lineup. including Davy AL
tizer, Jesse TannehiI Long Tom
Hughes. Nick Altrock, cravath, Picker
ing. and clymer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
"MUGSY" McGRAW CHASED.
BrOOkIyns Beaten by Giants in 4
Close Game.

New York. May 4-The Brooklyns made
a lively finish to-day. but could not quite
catch Up. and New York's two runs were
enough to win. Ames pitched a strong
game. McGraw was ordered off the field
i'm the ninth for kicking on a decision 10y
Emslie Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
The score.

Leit On basas-C. & l.. 8; POst-1aire. ;. Elrs-
base on balls-Of Kerr. .. Of Richmond struck
Crt-By ken. :; by Richmond. IS. Tvo-ha,e hits
Richmond Bunner. Brown. Sacrifice hI-S-Ka-r,
BumECr stolen bases-Stearus Vaughn O1rls1-,
Fenton 80. Rlcssinshsm o. Kraft Evans Br7vr,
Passed hal-StrCet- UmriFe-lIr DolsAggty. Time
If game-2 hours
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

First base by e-rors-Six.h. 3 Left on hasos-
AnaCOstia. 6. sixth ; I1rst base on balls-Of
Martin. 4; of Thompson. G. Struck out-By Mar
ton. g; 6y Thompson. 8 Three-base hit-Phippo.
TUu-hasc hiT-Rht0n. stolen hasCs-Pennington 49,
y. McGrath, Phipps. Jones. Strothers. Woodward
Thompson. Double play-James Pumphrey %
Phipps. Wild pitch-liartin. Passed ban-PhiDrr.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Z Time Of game-i hour and
3 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
.Ratted ~ Reehs In ~ -

Mitchell. Sacrifice hit-PhcrS Stolen base
Bcscher Hit By ritcher-By Slag!e l. Bases
On bals-Of Beebe 3; of Covel5sEie. 10. o..
Harmon. 4; of Rachmau 3 Struck 0Jt-Bv
Harmon. l. by Bachman ); by Cov,I1SSie. 4. Left
On blsCS-St Louis z. Cincinnati H. UmpiTes-
Mossrs. KLEIN and Kane. Time OF game-2 hours
and thirty minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

LII 0H Oasla-NeW iCTk. . BTOCklyn !. B8se5
on halis-Of Ames. 2; OF Bell p Of Wilhelm. l.
struck out-By Ames. 4; by Bell. Sacrifice hit
Erwln Stolen bases-Doyle %. Devlin NIerkle. X.
smith. Double play-Aiuray to Devlin Umrircs-
Messrs RigleT and Emslie. Time Of game hour
and 50 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
YANKEES TRIM NATIONALS BY TIMELY BATTING RALLY

He didn't even slow up TO whistle and
swept safely 10 the plate with head
long slide. Getting in from second on an
inheld out is a play not seen every day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Chicago. o 0 o-3
TvG.base hits-Tinkcr. Clarke. Stolen bases
StCiufeldt. Ncedham. Chance Tinker. Sacrifice biz
-StciUfcdt Double plays-Aiillcr 3D. Wagner; Ever
20 Chance. First base gn balIS-Of White. (, on
Philiifpc. I. % Brown . Struck Cut-By White
2. by Brown. . Wild pitch-Nhite. I. Brown. ].
Passed hall-GibsCu. Umurcs-Mcssrs- O'Day and
Brennan. Time q -amC-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York, =; Brooklyn. I.
PIttsburg. =; Chicago, ,,
Philadelphia ~. Boston-Cold-
Cincinnati. 3; St Louis. II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
TO-DAY's GAMES.

Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago Mt Detroit.
st. Louis Mt Cleveland.
New York ut Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
LOSE TOUGH BATTLE
New YorkS Bat 0berlin When
Hits Mean Runs.
QUINN AGAIN OUR HOODOO

Although Yankees Make Five Err
rOrS. None of the Miscues Prove
CostIy-Shift in McAIeer's Lineup,
Crooks on First Base and COnrOy
on Third-FinnI Score, { to 2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
Yesterdays RESULTS.

New York, AZ Washington, =.
Detroit, a. Chicago, o.
CleveIanN 3; 81. Louis, ?.
Fourteen innings; darkEcss.l
Boston at PhiIadeIphia-COld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas-Dallas. 3; San Antonio. g.
At Fort Worth--Houston. 4; Fort Worth. J.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Crooks played an excellent first base,
his scoops and stops being OF a high
quality at all stages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Milan seems sure 10 have a better sea
son than in 1909. lie is standing up TO the
plate with more confidence. and is ring
ing them right on the nozzle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

'Batted fer White in the eighth.
fEaucd Tor Philippe in The ninth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-05

Lelivelt furnished two Of Quinn's three
strike outs. Although he took three
healthy swipes at the ball on each occa-
sion, he squalled at the umpire just the
same
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
THE HARMONIE BALL.

The Harmonic ball, which comes off tonight, promises to excel all its predecessors, If We can judge by the elaborate arrangements made to in- sure success. The committee have been tireless in their efforts and a record attendance Is assured. The ball is the Harmonic society's special contribution to the Fourth of July celebration.
 NEW CLERK OF THE COURT.
 C. c. Page, the new clerk of the .ourt, arrived in Fairbanks during the week and assumed the duties of his office yesterday
 The following will provide the music:
 Vic Durand, violin
 A. l.. Carpenter piano.
 Frank Albergh, violin.
 Charles Drapeau, cornet
 Sid Stewart, flute.
 Thomas King, drums
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
ORR VS. WICKER.
 SHAM

The selection of Ed S. Orr as Re publican candidate for delegate to con gress does not appear to us to be wise one Whatever may be Mir Orr's personal atIrIontes-and he has many-the fact remains that he is subject to corporation influence; and 1t Is not a good thing at this time to send any man to Washington who Is so situated. The danger of this country being given over to the virtual control of the Guggenheims is a real one, and the delegate to Washington must be q man who Is above suspicion in this connection, and whose attitude toward the cor porations Is clearly defined.
 The best interests of Alaska would be served by sending to the capital sound Democrat, who would be prepared to advocate our cause fear lessly in and out of season. Such man may yet be forthcoming from the ranks of Alaskan Democracy; but should no such candidate be . ;ailabie, then the Democrats of Al aska would be prepared to extend their support to that candidate WOO would most likely be able to pro dLce satisfactory results. We do rot think that Ed s. Orr falls within this category. Apart from his cor
 poration leanings. he lacks many of tne qualifications necessary to make 8 legislator. We do not think he pos sesses sufficient breadth of mind, and he certainly lacks the power of ex- pressing himself in ineligible terms
 If the Democrats are compelled, through the lack of a candidate of their own, to support member of the Republican party. they would not hesitate to throw the whole weight of their support into the Wickersham scales, knowing that in so doing they were aiding the election of one whose Oposition to trust influence is well known. and whose policies on all All askan questions are clearly defined
 To sum up: If the Democrats fail to nominate one of their own men their influence and votes will be giv- en to Wickersham, as the man from whom most can be expected in the direction of favorable legislation for Alaskans.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, D. C., June l0.--- Especial Correspondence )-Iu 1890,
 under Cleveland, the total annual ap-
 propriation for the expenses of the
 national government was $340.000,-
 900. or 36 for every man, woman and child. In 1900 our expenses had increased to 36O0.OOO. 900, or 3s for every man, woman and child. The
 last congress appropriated the colos- sal sum of 3l.O44.4O1.S57. or nearly &12 for every man. woman and child This congress threatens to spend $17. 100000 in excess of last years appropriation.
 Republicans are reluctant to con- cern themselves much about govern
 ment expenditures in relation to the cost of living. But one thing is cer-
 tain. Government does not pick up these hundreds of millions of dol
 lars in the street. This money comes out of somebody's pocket Unlike city and state governments, the na- tional government has but one way of raising revenue to meet expenses, and that Is by taxing things eaten.
 worn or used by the people. Hence
 1t Is that increased cost of living
 marches hand in hand with increased government extravagance
 c. H. TAVENNER.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
Power of Attorney.

Let us iIlustIatc for a moInpn: q Thase of thi; conspiracy, anl show plc distinction between laH:ui and unlawful c!a 'ms Suppose the gov ernment should say. as the govern ment does sar. that those hardy men Ohio, Missol"i Illinois, rHXas or Washington f&r the purpOsa Q" set ting up and developing tnat country should each De entitled, as , reward for their harl5hips and sacrifice. to certain share of all minerals found in the cOuntry-that is to say, or" claim each. Now suppose Robert J. Collier owner of this paper, should while on q pleasure trip 10 Alaska accidentally learn of a mountain of coal of the highest quality. He has tests of the coal made and finds that Monte ChriStO's mountain is a baga' telle compared to this. He tn en goes names of the employees of his busi- ness establishment and the names of his kinsfolk by blood and mar riage to the fourth and fifth remove. He sends back to Alaska one man with a power of attorney from each of these employees and relatives, who, by the way, never budge from their homes. This attornty-in-fact locates all the claims on the noun tain for tht sole benefit of MT. Col Her Would not MT. Ballinger, if he were an honest government official, upon learning of these facts, fight these claims, and each of them, inch by inch? And if he did not fight them, could there be any other pos sible inference thanu that as a public official he was standing in with private snap among his friends-standing in with the game of allowing one man to steal the billions that belonged of right to all the people, while at the same time he doubled and trebled the value of his prize by cornering one of the prime necessities of the peo- pie?
 That is just what has gone on In Alaska The Cunningham group is but a part of the grab.-Collier's
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
A Wolf Story,

Here's wolf story that can bet any bear yarn that was ever told
 "Besieged in his cabin by a hun gry pack of wolves. his rife jammed and useless. and rapidly rising creek threatening to carry away his sluice boxes and destroy the work of weeks. Joe De Blondeau. well known Haines prospector. scattered the wolves and rescued his imperiled sluice boxes by the aid of dynamite
 De Blondeau threw two sticks of dynamite. wrapped In an old sack with a long fuse attached. among the wolves. As the ferocious animals sursed around the sack. the dyna mite exploaded.
 De Blondeau's cabin was shaken by the shock. q huge hole was torn ia the frozen ground and the wolf pack was scattered far and near De Blondeau says he thinks that nc less than ten of the wolves were killed by the explosion. but that he could not recover enough fur tC establ the exact casualties. He as serts also that he hssu't been bother
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

cifc coast are unanimous in stating that the rush to Alaska this year Is greater than at any other period of its history. except the time immedi- ately after the klondike discovery.
 Harry Phillips, the only Indian printer in the country. has commit ted matrimony.-Jun Record.
 The Nahlin river strike reported Interviewed by the Wrangen Sen. tinel, John Hyland said that the con- ltions were similar to the Cassiar, 50 large. Conditions for prospecting are described as ideal
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
REPUBLICANS FEAR
 PUBLICITY
INSTRUCTIONS ISSUED TO WITH.
 HOLD TRUTH FROM PUBLIC
Recent Disclosures of Pinchot, Ola. wis. kerby and Others Puts Fear Into H arts of Administration. Who prefer to Work in Secrecy.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June lO.- Especial Correspondence. .)--Govern- ment by stealth. Is a fitting eYpres- sion to describe the gag-rule methods inaugurated under MT Taft.
 Not merely the average employee of the government. but the highest officials, are afraid to give newspaper men information as to what Is going on. Employees are being made to feel that they owe no fidelity to the public, but that they are mere per Sonal servants of the coterie Of men now in charge of the government.
 As a result of the discharge of Pinchot, Glavis. kerby and other in- terior department employees, the ay- craze government worker today feels that 1t Is worth his position to discuss even matters of public record with newspaper man.
 The following special order, signed by George Otis Smith director of the United States Geological Survey, gives an idea of the Russian-liko censorship that has been established over government information:
 Rule ?. That no interview shall be granted without securing from the person soliciting the same q promise that he will. before submit ting the material to his publication ohice, present copy of his manu- script 10 the director George Otis Smith) for approval. and, further. that in case any such promise is vio- lated. the incident shall be made 6 matter of record, and future inter. views shall be denied to the person guilty of such violation"
 So far as is known among nevs- paper men In Washington, nothing so drastic as this in the way of press censorship has ever been attempted before in America.
 c. H. TAVENNER.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
CONDITION OF THE
 WATERFRONT

The question of repairing the
 waterfront of lower Front street
 was again before the council last night
 motion havingseen made which
 would have meant the shelving of
 the matter, the mayor expressed him
 self as tavoring immediate action to
 safe guard the property threatened. He thought that the committee should be empowered to call for
 bids, provided the residents were prepared to guarantee their propor- ton of the expense. Dr. Sutherland ,atcing on behalf of the residents most interested
 guaranteed that the residents would
 meet such expense, provided that 1t
 did not exceed the original amount stipulated namely, $2.5O per front foot ,or such as would bear the slme proportion to the total ex- pensc
 After discussion, 1t was decided to leave the matter in teh hands of the committee with power to act as suggested by teh mayor. At next weeks meeting the committee will be able to place full particulars of cost, etc. before the council. A few days ago several cheecha- oces went out to the creeks to look for work Some pin-headed foreman
 rejected their offers of service with
 because ,forsooth. they were checha-
 coes.
 To show that cheechacoes know a good thing when they see 1t four
 of them have just uncovered one of
 the best looking lodges ever seen country.
 in Alaska or any other mining Tins ledge which is near Vault. is 16 feet between the walls The
 rock is mixture of quartz and graphite schist and carries visibel gold
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
PLENTY 0F ROCK
 IS WAITING
CITIZENS MILL WILL HENCE.
 FORTH RUN FULL TIME
Frue-Vanncr ConecntratOr Ordered Fly Telegraph From San Francisco This Week; and Will BIn Op- erstion Within Very Short Time.

Complaint having been made re- garding the efficiency of the Citizens with the work offered, Citizen rep resentative made inquiries and found that the improvements were already under way.
 It was ascertained that the chief difficulty with the old mill was that the stamps were too light. and also too slow. and these defects have been remedled.
 New stamps of 5O0 pounds weight have been cast. and the shoes and dies are already in place. A 7horse- power motor has been installed and the speed of the stamps will in fu- ture be 80 drops per minute.
 Regarding the concentrator, this was ordered by telegraph during the week. It will be a 5-foot Frue-Van- ner. very efficient concentrator.
 Two lots of rock are at present at the mill awaiting crushing, and sufficient more Is expected in the immediate future to insure the mill being kept at its full capacity as soon as the eoncentrator arrives.
 The heavier stamps installed and the increased speed will enable all work to be done speedily and effec- lively in the future.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
WRlTS WILL BE ISSUED AGAINST
 ALL AND SUNDRY.
If Iou Have not Already paid Your Taxes for the Years 1OS and 1909, You should Do So Now and Save Trouble.

The city clerk has just completed CTS for the years 1908 and 1909. the full list of delinquent taX-pay- CTS for the years 1908 and 1909. The list contains the names of many citizens who should know better and as immediate action is going to be taken to recover the amounts due it is up to all delnquents to call at the city hall and pay their taxes like men.
 Unless they do so at once they will be served with writs for the recovery of the amount owed. II is intended to take the list as 1t stands and issue the writs in strictly alphabetical order from A to z. so that none shall escape.
 The council is in need of the money and drastic action is not on ly justified, but is to be commend ed Hes poor citizen who Is willing to let the other fellow bear all the burden of running the city government
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
Fish Cree.

J. w. McCOrd, who has a lay on : above Fish creek, came to town on Wednesday. He reports that Fish creek Is still looking good. He has a prospecting shaft down on his ground and has run into four feet of pay. which will return consider ably more than wages.
 The ground Is owned by Tom Hawker, who recently returned from the lditarod. Before going away he let an option for purchase at the price of sl5,O00. This option expires August l. Meanwhile MT. Hswker
 is looking for a lay on Fish.
 The ground on Fish creek ts shal. low and not difficult to work. and while not particularly rich, will turn out a lot of gold during the next year or two.