davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

Left on bases-Aianhattan. ); National Union, j.
First base on hals-0f Carn. q of Heam, s.
Innings pitched-By Carlin. 2; by Heam, Is; by
z. Herbert. D. Hits maGe-0f Cariin, 1; of
Hearn, 4; of E. Herbert. J. Struck out-By Car
lin, !; by Hesu, 5; by Z. Herbert 3; By limbaugh
s. Home runs-Donnelly Haislip. Three-tase hits
Moran Lynch. Two-base hit-Fischer. Sacrifice
hits-Lynch Oakley limbaugh. Dampier, Donneliy
Stolen bases-LSa.h Riddle Oakley, limbaugh
Double Dlay-Whiimarsh 70 DonneIly 70 Riddle
Hit by pitcher-By Hean, !; by Herbert, J. Wild
pitches-Heam. 2 Umpir,-Nr. Newman Time Of
Fame-l hour AMI 40 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
shnkesneare,s Irishmnn.
J the spTingfeld RepahIican.

From the Springfield Republican
An Englishman and an Irishman were
having an argument on the subject OF
Shakespeare. ct defy you. said the for
mer. ito ind a single Irish character in
the whole of his works.
Wei, can give you two, at all
events. replied the Irishman-"Miss
O'Phelia and Cory O'Lanus."
He forgot Hamles's intimate friend who
stood beside him while he was contem-
plating his uncle in devotion, and OBJ
served. Now could do IT. Pat while he
Is prayiag9'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
CLOSE AFTER PETWORTH.
WOOdburn Nabs Seven-inning Bat
ting Game from Silver Spring.


Woodburn crept up on Petworth in the
Suburban League by taking a seven.
inning smuggling match from Silver Spring,
10 G. The game was featured by two
sensational catches. Mullin, the Wood
burn second baseman. made a flying stab
Of a high liner over the keystone sack,
and Shaffer. in left field for the Wood
burners, made a one-hand catch OF Cis-
sells long drive TO left center, thereby
shutting OF what was labeled a three.
base hit
The game was a swatting ARRAY pure
and simple A total Of eighteen hits for
seven innings was made by the two
teams. Carroll was the leading individual
batter. getting a triple and two singles
out Of three trips to the pan. He was
closely followed by Moore and Busche1
with a double and triple apiece. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
The score.

Earned ulns-Ninth S; Auseostia, g. First base
By errors-Ninth, g. Anaccstia, g. Left On base
Ninth. 7; Ansccstia 4. First base on balls-Of
l. Hits made-Of Priddy 10; OF Bailey p
Struck out-By Priddy. 8: BY Bailey 8; b. Rich
mond. 70. Home rn-M Broome. Three-base hits
C BTOome. Phipps. Beach. Sacrifice dys-JOhn
Humphrey a. Sacrifice hts-J0hns0n. Quantrrlle.
Stolen bases-Ailes. Collingswozth Beach Umpire
Mr.. Hughes. Time Of game hour and IS min
utes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
ANOTHER POSTPONED GAME.
Neither Station Nor Car Department
Has Full Team.

Owing 10 the fact that neither station
nor Car Department could muster its
fun strength yesterday afternoon, the
game in the Terminal r. R. Y. NJ c. A.
League was called off and an exhibition
contest was played. Car Department win
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

FHsT 0ase On oaIIs-IT HUTlaslue. 8 on kidWeTI
2 Struck out-By Kidwell. II; BY Burlasoue. s.
Sacrifice hits-SchWegler Burlasque Kidwen Stolen
hases-Schgegier %. Burlasque "a. Roach r. Fox
kkendon Sullivan. Hilleary. KidweL Hit hv
piteher-By Kidwell, /; By Burlasque. 5 Wild
ptch-Kidwell. Double play-Roach 10 Callahan
Umpre-B. Ray. Time Of game-2 hours and :
MINUTES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

Charlotte NJ Conger explains of the faults of Aner
can tourists shows how Europeans get wrong impression Of
US AS ay-at-homes normal rational people but when
go abroad forget ourselves and eaggrate and show rude
ness which due development of this land rather than
to deliberate attempt show il-breeding.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

Americans accused of extravaganza but this charge is
unjust says The EAache He points out that the erSvaganees
of the European nobility overwhelmingly overshadows the
widest dreams of the Americans We credited with vice
which is more European than American.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

Hust Dase pJ efiuTs-SliFef SpfIng, 2 A0odburn,
2. Left on bases-silTer Spring. S: Woodbum. s
First base on balls-On Buscher. 2; Of Moore. 3
Struck oIt-By BuscheT, s. b. Moore. 4. Three
base hits-Lodge. BuscheT. Carroll. Moore Two
base hits-Buscher, Moore. Sacrifice hit-Davis.
Stolen bases-Lodge. Ahsh Mccarthy Clark Car
roll Mullin. Hit by Titcher-By Moore NC
Carthyl. Passed balls-Baggette Lodge Umpire-
Mr. Myers. Time Of camel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Lvnchhurg. b, Richmnnd- O

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va, July Three punched
bingles by Rowe, Levy, and Howdell
Melted Lynehburg one run and the game
in the lucky seventh to-day. the visitors
winning. I to O. Richmond had an op-
portunity TO win in the last half of the
seventh. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

First base on belIs-0f Thompson T. Struck out
By Thompson, s: BY CalloW. 1. Sacrifice hit-Cal-
low. Stolen ASSASSINATION Mcdonald. Kilfoy.
ssansberry. Double play-AlcDonad 10 KiIroy to
Cailow to Hughes. Hit By pitcher-By Thompson.
]. Wild pitches-Thompson. 2 Umpire-Afr. Handi-
Doe. Time Of same-i hour and % minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

successful in the professions probably
Washington than any other city An illustrated art
will discuss of these, among them Mrs John Logan
Miss Clara Barton Mrs Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs J. Ellen
Foster Mrs Beva Lockwood others who known nation
ally and some internationally.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08

Another instaen of Gen. Fares sketches of West Point
life will appear To those OF the Civil War period and those in
the Military Academy these articles have proved in
teresting feature.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
AGGIES TRIM BUREAU.
Game One of the Fastest and Most
Interesting of Season.

tSANSaAAS VI SCaSOhs
The Farmers defeated Bureau yester-
day in the Colored Departmental League,
y 10 9, thereby showing the Engravers
into last place. The game was played
in fast time. Carter starred for the
Aggies, Randolph and Cans hit hard for
EQ17ras4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
WIN EXCITING GAME.
olives Take Close Contest from Tan.
gIewOOd and Tighten Race.

ShSWOou ana ItBhten Race.
BY winning from Tanglewood, to 5.
the Olives move peg nearer the leaders
OF the Olympia League Each pitcher
allowed but five hits. although both were
wild on account Of the wet ball. A SEN
sational catch by Roach, which started
a double play, was the star fielding stunt.
Sullivan led with the stick. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

At spartanburg- Sparisnbay. 2: Anderson. &
at GreenYills-GTesuYills, 6; GrzspshuQ, u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
PLAY POOR BALL.

Manhattan Runs Away from Ma
tiOnaI Union NJ McDevfttH.
Whitmarshs playing al short was the
only feature of the game in the hide
Fendence League yesterday, when Man
haitian smothered National Union in easy
fashion. u TO l. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Roanoke. Va. July with a crippled
team, Norfolk detected Roanoke to-day
by the score Of TO > Reaching here minus
several men, who missed a train and
with several others on the sick list, the
Crew went into the game in bad shape.
Bonner and jackson. however, reported
after the first inning and went to work.
Cefalu's liberality in the hit line ac-
counts for the result. Score;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Fires Little from Camp.

1T took me some seconds to gather my
composure. for I never thought for an
instant that Little would approach me
with such a proposition. II I ever called
man in my life I certainly told Little
few things. and wound up by telling
him that I was through with him for
ever, and that did not want him around
the camp another day.
when I had concluded he told me It
would he impossible for me to dismiss
him because 1 owed him large sums Of
money, and as I insisted on it he tried
to terrify me by saying he would let the
world know few things about me. BY
this he meant that was not training.
that I was not leading a decent life. and
lot Of other things, which I knew were
not true all the time he was telling them
to me.
well, he refused to leave the camp.
and said he would stick and collect the
money from persons who wished to see
me train. In order to avoid trouble I
called upon the authorities for protec-
ton, and after they had heard my story
Little was compelled 10 keep away from
my camp"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Appealed To Authorities.

Johnson said war 10 the bone fol-
lowed around the camp. and thaa he
finally had to ask assistance from the
authorities to keep Little away from the
place. After his dismissal Johnson as
serted that Little circulated stories
about San Francisco that Johnson was
not training; that he was sick. and in
no condition to defend his title against
Jeffries.
The champion said Little went about
town advising everybody to bet on JEFF
fries, and in view of these stories, Jack
said, number of persons who had made
up their minds 90 bet on him switched
to Jeffries. He even tried 20 make trou-
BILE IN the camp by trying to induce
Jacks trainers and sparring partners TO
leave, and in general made everything
as disagreeable as possible.
LAS long as you have the story. you
may as well know the facts" johnson
said. when asked point blank about the
split. Il dislike 20 have It published at
this time. but the public may as well
know the truth. and then ! think Il VIII
know that 7 am an honest fighter.
Like a clap of thunder out of a clear
sky Little came TO me one day and asked:
Jack. how much VIII you take 10 throw
the fight? " said johnson. I asked him
what he meant by asking me to throw
away the title which I had worked hard
for eight years 10 win. and he answered
by saying that he had been approached
by a person who represented a syndicate
which was planning a cleanup on the
fight. Little further said this person had
offered an exorbitant sum If would lay
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
LITTLE WANTED
NEGRO TO QUIT
Johnson Tells of Split with
Former Manager.
IMMENSE SUM was OFFERED
Reaches Chicago and De-
clares He Not Only Refused TO
Listen TO Titles Proposition, but
Ordered Him 20 Quit CaInp-Nasty
Stories Were Then Circulated.
- . The washIngton -.

Special to The Washington Herald
Chicago. July with the return OF
Champion Jack johnson TO the city to-
day from Reno, where he defeated James
J. Jeffries for the worlds heavyweight
title, the real reason for the split be-
tween the champion and his former man
ager, George Little. became known.
According to Johnson, who is not a bit
backward In saying harsh things about
his former manager. Little tried TO per
suade Jack to throw the night TO Jeffries.
The champion said Little had been Of
fered large sum of money to bring
about this result. lie would not mention
the names Of the persons whe were
mixed up in the deal. but he intimated
that they were men connected closely
with the Jeffries camp.
When Little presented the situation 20
Johnson a wordy war followed in which
Jack upbraided Little for ever thinking
of such a thing, and finally wound up by
breaking off all relations with the man
who had taken care of his interests since
he returned from Australia, where he
wrested the title from Tommy Burns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-08
Empire City.

FOURTH KAJE-Ihe Na1IlIUs Stakes; Tor three
year-olds and upward; guaranteed gross value 81 SO
eal1iu1. e,,a ard sr,a-eivfaanfh miles
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04

The testimony of Clifford Pinchot,
former chief forester, was the sensa-
tion of the hearing of the congressiOn-
al inquiry into the charges against
Secretary r. A. Ballinger of the in
terror department., last Saturday.
Mr.. Pinchot accused Secretary Bal
linger OF having made an explanation
Of his conduct to the president that
was essentially false" He charged
him with being dangerous enemy
to conservation" He charged him
with having made statement shown
by undisputed documentary evidence
Ito be absolutely false 10 three
essential particulars" He charged
him with having "wilfully deceived
the president" and Of being disloyal
to the president.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04
many HURLED TO Death
Avalanche Swept Trains Into
Canyon.
NEAR CASCADE TUNNEL
Great Northern Passengers Were
Asleep When Struck.

Fifty people were killed or in
jured March Ist in an avalanche
which swept down the mountain
side above Wellington, Wash, at
the west portal Of the Cascade
tunnel, and brushed two Great
Northern trains, one the west
bound Spokane Express and the
other an overland train, off the
narrow ledge of the high line,
hurting them to the bottom of the
canyon, 400 feet below.
Three locomotives, four power
full electric motors used to haul
trains through the Cascade tunnel,
the depot at Wellington and a
water tank were also carried away
by the slide and buried under tons
of debris.
The avalanche occurred at a
O'Clock in the morning and the
passengers were asleep when the
trains were swept off the track
The cars were crushed to kindiing
wood and no one on the trains
escaped injury, according to the
dispatch from Everett. 1t was
six hours before the rescuing party
which was hurried to the scene,
could get at the wreckage and be-
gin the work Of removing the dead
and rescuing the living from the
debris.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04
DEFENDANTS ACQUITTED
Result of Land Fraud Case at
Boise,

NSSulC VI Aduu cIduO NdSc al
Boise.
The jury IN the federal court at
Boise, after few minutes delibera-
tion last Saturday afternoon, returned
verdict of acQuittal 10 the case of
the United States against William
f. Kettenbach, Geo. II. Kester and
William Dwyer. The defendants
were charged with conspiracy 10 de-
frauding the government by pro-
curing entrymen for timber land on
the Clearwater river. Kettenbach
aud Kester Of the Lewiston National
bank, 1t was alleged, furnished the
money and Dwyer looked up the
timber and made the locations, the
entrymen then deciding the land to
the bankers for a small consideration.
The cases against the three men
were started at Moscow 10 1906 when
they were indicted by the federal
grand jury. c. W. Robnett, also OF
the Lewiston National bank, was
originally implicated, but afterwards
admitted having testified falsely at
Moscow and became q witness for tht
government in the case just ended al
Boise.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04
able to bear the burdens Of govern

able to bear the burdens Of govern
ment.
That is the scheme and plan, and
such men as the great governor Of
New York is giving them great aid
and comfort. Men say with great
fervor Of patriotism I am in favor Of
this power being given to the gov
ernment to be used at least in time Of
war. and straightway proceed to
help defeat the amendment. II those
who are the real enemies Of this
measure would come into the open
its friends could deal with them far
more successfully.
Mr.. President, no one ever saw
this country in just the condition it is
today. Never since this government
was launched has there been such a
restless spirit among the great mass
Of people, such ugly questioning,
such persistent inquiry. No part Of
the government seems to escape
challenge or criticism, and it is fast
becoming popular to scof at the
constitution itself. An unquiet, dis
satisfied, suspicious public mind is
the public mind Of today.
'You can defeat this amendment
In view of the class OF men who are
joining the crusade against it think
you will defeat it. The forces which
propose to encompass its defeat viii
not stop on the hither side Of the
most disreputabIe methods to ac
complish their purpose. But wher
the people learn what you have
really done, the manner in which
this has been manipulated, it will &c
far toward exciting to renewed forct
that feeling of wrath, of class hatree
already too strong among us. l
will do much to foster disrespect fo
and breed disloyalty to the govern
ment. When those who are i'll abl'
to meet the burdens Of government
see its enormous expenditures con
tinue to increase larger armies ant
larger navies, increased burden
everywhere, and learn furthermor
that all this must be met by tax OF
consumption while incomes go un
. taxed they will have little mercy witt
you in the hour in which you mus
plead with them against radics
changes in the government. ! d
/ not know how long we can deal wit
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04
IMPORTANT MEETINGS
Step Taken For Equitable
Taxation.
REVISE REVENUE LAWS
Personnel Of the Committee
Appointed at Boise.

A letter from Boise says: A
good many people have overlooked
what was possibly one of the most
important meetings held in Idaho
in some time-the gathering of the
commissioners and state officers
named as a committee on revision
Of the revenue laws by the con.
vention of county commissioners
that met recently in Boise. On
this committee were Commission
ers John D. Robertson of WASH
ington county, c. T. Harte of
Lincoln and T. c. Bell of Bonner,
Governor Brady, Attorney General
McDougall and State Auditor
Taylor. The mission of this body
is to assist in framing new
revenue law that will provide more
equitable taxation. At the recent
meeting here the commission went
on record as favoring the author
ization by the next Legislature Of a
tax commission to make an ex-
haustive inquiry into the subject.
The commissioners committee
will supplement its efforts in every
possible manner. Realizing that
it would be tantamount to a state
wide disaster to attempt to enforce
! the constitutional provision re-
quiring cash valuation, in the
absence of legislation to make such
a course practical, the commission
went on record as declaring that
| literal acceptance of the constitu-
+. tional requirement would place an
intolerable burden on the taxpay.
ers. Therefore they favored con-
tinuing in a general way along
/ former lines pending remedial
Legislation. The committee de-
cided tentatively upon plans to be
submitted to the assessors in max
ing this years assessment which,
if followed, it is expected will re-
suit in uniformity and avoid much
of the confusion and dissatisfaction
that has heretofore resulted. Gov
ernor Brady is quoted as saying
that he regards this subject Of a
more equitable tax system as
among the most important before
the people of Idaho today and that
he will bend every energy to the
end that legislation crystallizine
the best thought on the subject be
written into the statute books. Il
is a question, he declares, tha
affects rich and poor alike and ir
the solution of which all citizen.
should join to the extent of thei
time and ability.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04

Congressman Hamer has succeeded
In having an annual appropriation Of
$500, 900 added 70 the rivers and
harbors bill to open the river from
Lewiston to the sea.
Professor Charles E. Hayden. state
geologist OF Idaho, Is credited with
having discovered lode 10 the Jar.
bridge country of northern Nevada
which runs as high as 81, 900 to the
ton.
G. E. Bell, while prospecting with
three companions on high ridge
near the Bruneau river in the jar
bridge mining district. fell into an
extinct volcano crater 1900 feet deep.
A rescuing party abandoned the
search, being unable to reach the
bottom OF the abyss.
A state convention has been called
to be held at Nampa March 23 and
"a, to organize a state law enforce
ment league and to further the cam
paign for statewide prohibition Of the
liquor traffic. Each county league is
entitled to send three delegates to
the convention.
Governor Brady has written to
Idaho's representatives in congress
urging them to work for the es-
tablishment of bureau of mines as
asked for by. the American Mining
congress. The proposed law would
eliminate wild catting," it is said,
and enable 10 vestors to learn whether
or not company was legitimate.
An avalanche at Mace, 10 Shoshone
county, last Sunday night over
whelmed twenty-five families. Snow
filled the canyon to depth of SO to
Is feet. Assistance was hurried from
Wallace to recover the bodies and
rescue those still alive.
Earl Davis and Frank Jones, con-
victed of burglary, and Bert Nelson,
Who pleaded guilty of forgery. were
taken from Occur d'Alene to the
penitentiary at Boise to serve terms
Of one to IA years. Oscar Snyder,
who was convicted OF chicken steal.
ing, was not taken to Boise, his case
having been appealed.
A suave individual is travelling
around the southern portion of the
state taking orders for "Blue Books
containing the autobiography Of SUM-
dry semi-prominent people Of the
state. He collects fat sum as a
retainer and disappears. 1t is alleged
that the game is swindle and resi-.
dents of the state should carefully
investigate his scheme before ad.
vancing money.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1910-03-04

patient people in this way. But
venture to prophesy not much
longer.
! hope, therefore the governors
and legislatures Of this country will
be brave enough to do their duty in
this matter. 1t is time the people in
this broad land bestir themselves
upon this vital question before it is
too late to do so. II would be moth
ing less than a catastrophe if this
amendment should be defeated, five
are going also to be cut off from an
appeal to the court. This is in every
sense the peoples fight"
Senator Borah outlined his con-
clusion as follows:
First-That the proposed amend
ment adds nothing to the taxing
power of the national government
This power was complete, unfettered
plenary before. 1t can be no more
than that should the proposed
amendment be adopted.
Second-The proposed amend
ment does not deal or propose to
deal with the question of power
which is already complete, but sim
ply with the manner and method Of
its exercise and use Of that power.
Third-No one has ever questioned
the power Of the national govern
ment to lay an income tax, for, as
was said by Justice White, the ques-
ton has always been whether an.
admittedly unlimited power to tax
has been used according to the in
struction as to method" and it was
to remedy the method alone that the
amendment was submitted,
Fourth--The words from what
ever source add nothing to the
force of the amendment. 1t would,
in constitutional parlance, be just the
same if it said TO lay and collect
taxes on incomes without apportion-
ment," for who could then say that
you would not have the right to lay
| taxes upon all incomes. Tie present
| taxing power would not be particle
stronger il it said to levy and collect
taxes upon all property from what
ever source.
Fifth-To construe tho proposed
/ amendment SO as to enable us to tax
the instrumentalities Of the state
! would do violence to the rules laid
down by the supreme court for
hundred years, wrench the whole
institution from its harmonious pro-
portions and destroy the object and
purpose for which the whole instru-
ment was framed.
Sixth-To construe it to cover
those incomes from sources within
the jurisdiction and control Of the
sovereignty laying the tax is to con-
strue it in harmony with the princi-
Piles given us by Marshall and fol-
lowed from that hour to this.