davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01

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Modentaeen 100 Born. bis 500 Gs.nns.
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ben otuien.
.Hiibinaiou, terlaHen Mt. FobaI.gtntton.
1905. -6.15, t7.10. "1.45, 1856. 1880, f10.b0.
+11.63 s1t,55 NormL, 1915. +i2.5S, +i.E6,
.24s. tSso. ale 1855, 1888 eaa@my .e.oe.
g~eIIa,en gan,Sen.Siation: 200, .S.i5, +e.So,
200. +7.2o. 800, 1920, 800, $1,000. tii.I
Dorm. 1900. t12,O3. *i2.so, t1.Oo, sto<
1900. 1900. 1906, 400. 1880, 1900. 1913.
gneen.. to CO. sG.16. '6.2O. 200, 1900. se.1s
9imts3l,. 1000, "10.05. eli. OF. st1.S2 Nbhs.
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$3.50 stddtnl. SumnensstaIton. t7.60. t6.N
Burul., 1880. t400 gahm.
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Reuer Terminus an her Observation-Disclosures
6trate, yfelp'pori. jedusul moo 6otel3 yns
9beotetrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-01
Mcrdants e. Mimers sranspurt. 81.

Trarlt iiHo Enfagiere.
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8 Abr gbeuos.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
binsles and doubles did not cease for

hingles and doubles did not cease for a
moment until the victory was roped, tied
down and tossed into the brine vat in
the McAleer cellar. There it will stay
In pickle until 1t is hauled out for the
final accounting of victories which will
establish the standing of the Nationals
at the end Of the season of 1910.
For a club which has been all too con-
spicuous in seasons past by its lack or
timely hitting the locals started In yes
terday's game as though they We're de-
ternined to Chamber into the 800 division
en- masss Thirteen safe slams out OF
total of thirty-twO times at bat in eight
innings gives a brief outline of the en-
ergy with which "our boys" clouted the
sphere And the fact that the hits pro-
duced total Of only seventeen bases
was due In great measure to the enor-
nous crowd which Allied all Of the out
fields. At least four OF the six two-bag-
gers which were accumulated would
have been triples If the field had been
clear. In fact. one of them--a drive onto
the clubhouse porch by Schaefer-wOuld
have been homer under ordinary con-
ditions But the swatfest brought home
the candy and the three runs which
the Nationals registered were ample for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

With weather conditions absolutely
ideal, and before a crowd which was
easily the largest ever accommodated in
the local base ball park. the Washington
Nationals yesterday opened the season
of 1a10 with Connie Mack's Philadelphia
Athletics. And they opened it with a
vim and dash which could rot fail TO in
spire greatest JOY in the hearts of the
faithful. for the usually hard-hitting Ath-
letics were let down with only one scratch
safety, and the home team ambled home
with the victory by the score of three
runs to none.
Altogether. it was the most propitious
day in base ball history in the capital,
for never before mas the chief executive
OF the nation opened either game or a
season in Washington by pitching the
very first ball, and President Taft did
both yesterday. The President, with Mrs.
Taft and a party of friends. arrived just
before the game, and the President was
one of the best fans of them all, for he
stayed to the very end of the contest;
until the last Phi!adelpIian was out. and
the victory was slowed away safely in
the McAlce" bat bag
The recording stiles on the various
gates showed that grand total of r.
U21 persons pad for the privilege of wit
Messing the official opening of the Ameri-
can League season at the local grounds,
and ii might safely be wagered that there
were fully 1900 persons in addition who
utilized passes To get within the in
closure, or who joined In the punches of
rail birds, in the branches of trees or
on housetopS or fences-anywlere that
afforded view of the opposing nine in
act on.
So great was the pressure for early ad-
mission to the stands and grounds that
the whole OF the falf-sqIare approach be-
tween 9TH street and the gates was pack
ed almost to suffoca ton in the half hour
before the ticket sellers opened their
wickets. More than an hour before the
game began every seat in the big stand
was taken, and spectators were crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

in the aisIes and in all Of the space be-
hind the seats.
The near-bleacher ffty-cent seats. too.
were piled full, and SO were the really
truly bleachers, and finally the hundreds
who came late and who were yet deter
mined to see the game overlooked in
one great, good-natured crowd from all
three stands onto the field. Thousands
of men and boys. and considerable
sprinkling of women, either sat on the
ground Or stood while the nine innings
were being played, and so closely did the
spectators encroach upon the playing
field that Umpire Billy Evans was called
upon to strictly enforce the ground rule,
limiting to two bases all hits which went
into the crowd, with one base only for
any overthrow into the crowds behind
first and third bases.
Good-Natured Crowd.
It was happy crowd withal, for the
Nationals had all the better of the game
both in the field and at the bat. One run
was scored in the first inning. and as In.
ming after inning passed and not even one
of the White Elephants from Sleepy Town
succeeded In getting as far az third base
the spirits of the crowd scared ever up
ward. More howls of Joy we're forth
coming in the fifth inning, for in tina,
round the locals added two more runs to
the credit side of the ledger-and then a
great majority Of the faithful in fandon
began to breathe easily, for il seemed the
end was in sight.
Walter Johnson was the hero of the
thousands, for he pitched one of the very
best games Of his life. and only collision
between Gessler and one of the spectators
just as the fielder was setting himself tc
catch a long fly off Bakers bat robbed
the local twirler of the honor of getting
away with a no-hit, no-run game.
The camera brigade was largely in
evidence. Pictures were taken showing
the arrival Of President Taft and partv,
Of the bleachers, of the first batter up in
the first inning. of Managers McAieei
and McGillicuddy otherwise Connie
Mack and Of everything and everybody
who might have the slightest bearing on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Our Famous Roy
Guaranteed for

the news of the day. And a moving
picture man was with the rest, and it
may safely be said that his accomplish
ment was quite scoop in nickelodeon-
land, because he caught President Taft
in his every action up to and including
the tossing of the first ball into the
hands of Pitcher johnson at the be-
ginning of the game-and since a Presi-
dent never before had thus officially
opened a base ball season anywhere, the
pictures certainly should make a decided
hit with base ball loving Americans.
Made to Order.
If a game of base ball had been made
to order it could not have been better
planned than was the opener OF 1910 to
carry all Of fandom. followers Of the for
tunes of our own good Nationals. into
perfect frenzy of joy. OF course the
home team won-and the tale of its vic
tory has been related over and over again
by the lucky thousands who were there
to the unfortunate few who could not
negotiate the trip to the bailyard on the
greatest day Of the year. And the story
of the contest, written down now in base
ball history. cannot fail to mark one OF
the brightest epochs in the year for the
local pellet tossers.
From the opening gun till the offfciat
phases Of the game were largely under
the personal direction of Sir Walter john
son, minister plenipotentiary and twister-
HEAVIER extraordinary of Manager Shamus
McAleer's all-star bunch OF pitchers:
In less cumbersome English. Johnson
was the whole show. Rarely indeed has
one of the Washington sabmen opened a
season in better fettie. Sir Walter had ell
of the speed which has made him one Of
the most feared of the twirlers on the
American League circuit and besides his
whole bundle of shoots were breaking SO
sharply that the opposing batsmen had
not a chance for their Individual or col
lective white alleys. The score has been
repeated hundreds of times already, out
the mere fact that Connie Mack's White
Elephants were done to death by the
shutout route does not begin to tell the
story. Only an accident prevented John
son from achieving the distinction of
pitching no-hit, no-run game, as an
eye-opener for the new season.
The accident happened In the seventh
inning when Gessler made a valiant at
tempt to capture a long, high fly off
Bakers bat-and he would have sue
ceeded, even though he was forced to
| rush through the wall of spectators in
deep right field if one of said onlookers
had not scrambled directly into his path
SO that the two tumbled to earth tOgeth
ground rules the hit went for two bases
and this double was the only hit Sc
cured by the visitors throughout the
nine innings. Johnson moved down nine
men by the strke-out route.
Hit the Ball Hard.
On the offensive the locals were just
as strenuous was Johnson on the de-
fersive. They pounded Eddie Plank. tho
Athletics southpaw mainstay, to all cor
ners of the lot, and the cannonadng of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
WAGNER THE ATTRACTION.
President Taft Wants to Sit Where
He Can See Him Play.

Taft the now confirmed fan" wants to
sit where he can best see the Flying
Dutchman. Wagner. play in the game be-
tween the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburg
Pirates May ?, which the President has
promised to attend. After careful sur
vey base ball engineers have decided that
box 1s5. directly over the Pittsburg play
ers' bench. about midway between the
plate and first base the best vantage
point for an angle on Wagner.
Though this choice seat had been sold
for the season to prominent business
man, he has given ii up in Difference to
the President. through the negotiations of
Mayor William Magee. He has done SO
with the agreement that after the presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
High School Game.

Section 50 of the Business High School
won it's third successive victory on
Wednesday. by defeating Section DIG Of
Tech by score of 0 to 2 Both teams
fielded in fine form and the hits were
scattered. Harmon. who pitched for the
winners, struck out fourteen men ana
allowed but two hits. while his own
team drove out. FIVE. Riley starred for
the losing team, while Harmon was In
the limelight for the winners.
Section 81 will be glad to play any Sec
ton team In any of the high schopl&
Address G. j.. Pollock, Bladensburg road,
ID. c., Station X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

dental game the box will be marked
with silver or gold plate to set forth
the fact that it did ION that memora BILE
day, May 2. 1910. hold the mighty and
distinguished figure of the then Presi.
dent of the United StateS.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston At New York.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ct. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-15
Yesterdays Results

Games Today.
Pittsburs at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-28
New Drug Store.

W. Pruett Hall, of Pikeville, has
opened first-class drug store at JAS
per, and desires the patronage of the
public. He is experienced in the
compromising of prescriptions, and
will use only the best and purest of
drugs. A large line of fancy articles,
such are usually found in stock in an
up-to date drug store, are carried by
him. He is opening his stock this
week in the Hoge building next door
to Alley & vann's, Jasper, and re-
quests the public to call and see him.
He is fully awake to his business and
desires the people to make his store
their headquarters for anything they
may need in drugs or fancy articles,
toilet necessaries, etc. The most
courteous treatment will be accorded
every caller, whether a purchaser or
not
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-28
Governor pattersOn's Record.

For SO months Governor PattersoA
has occupied the executive chair of the
State of Tennessee.
He is approaching the end of his SEQ
ond term of Office.
But recent events have constrained
him to seek at the ballot box vindi
alton Of his record, and he is therefore
an avowed candidate for reelection.
The record which he asks the voters
of Tennessee to indorse is unique be.
yond all parallel or precedent in the
annals of the Volunteer commons
wealth.
Up to the present moment it embrac-
es 956 pardons.
These have been issued to criminals
of every degree and kind.
The governor has liberated t55 muir
derers
He has extended executive clemen-
cy to 10s liquor dealers.
He has turned loose upon helpless
communities 175 persons convicted Of
Not less than 1876 thieves and thugs
have been restored to the kings high
way to relieve the unwary traveller Of
his cash.
And 400 petty offenders have been
released by the governor SO that in due
time they might become full fiedged
reprobates and hardened violatera Of
law.
To quote an exchange, "GovenoT
Patterson in the exercise of his execu-
tive authority has undone the work o.
15a judges and of 1924 jurors who SER
we'd in the trial of cases for murder. ~
Such is the record upon which the
incumbent of the governors office In
Tennessee seeks reelection.
For dealing paralytic blow to the
judiciary of the state and for putting
premium upon lawlessness and vio-
lence lac desires to be again honored
by his fellow citizens.
"The quality of mercy has not de-
generated since the days of gentle Por-
tia It is still God-like to forgive,
But the communities as well as con-
victs are entitled to compassion; and
while Wholesale pardons may be mer
cifuI to the perpetrator of evil deeds,
they are ,merciless to the common
wealth whose safety is endangered.
We know of no state in the Union
which faces crisis of greater magni-
tude than does that state of Tennessee.
If Governor Patterson receives only
the votes of the criminals to whom he
has granted indulgence. he will be nu-'
merically well supported on election
day.
But from the Mississippi river 60
the Blue Ridge mountains he will be
opposed by the intelligence aud virtue
Of the state, whose moral sense be has
outraged and whose proud escutcbeon
he has besmirched. Atlanta Georgian
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-28
Morrison, Tenn.
UNCLE TOM,
Tracy City, Tenn.
Special 10 tie Nea0s.

| Special TO tie Nez0s
The farmers are getting behind with
their crops ON account of SO much rain
but / am of the opinion that all gar
den seeds with few exceptions would
be better off snugly tucked away in
the house, and the corn that has been
planted stored away in the crib until
winter has actually given up all claim
on Mother Earth for this season.
We had heavy frost here last night
which has probably done great deal
of damage to fruit, beans. corn and
Irish potatoes.
Children's day will be held at the
Methodist church of this place the Bird
Sunday in May.
Miss Edith Elkins has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Jim Elkins, Of this
place,
Mrs James Darnell and Miss Lizzie
Melton, of Crisp, were in Morrison
last week.
Elder Mansfield will preach here 9
Few days at the Christian church, be-
ginning the Bird Sunday in May.
Several from here attended the Mis-
sionary Institute, which was held at
Manchester last week.
Misses Grace and Dence Lain, of vi
ola, visited friends in Morrison last
Sunday.
Would like very much to know what
has become of "Cold Wave, most
interesting correspondent of the News.
Claud Brewer and Lewis Hammond
attended Sunday school at Morrison to.
day.
Mrs Clara Taylor has been visiting
her mother. Mrs. Reynolds, Of this
place.
There ia about an inch of snow on
the ground this tMonday) morning.
and still showing. Farmers Wife.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-28
TURNED A DEAF EAR.

Whatever morality and refnemen
we have among us is because of tn
power and influence of good women
Whatever law we have for the protec
tion of virtue and honor is due to on
active. energetic women and their in
fiuence. We owe nothing to Patterson
and his satellites. You cannot pu
your finger on a single act they eve
did to suppress vice and immortality
Come to time. and let us examin,
and give to the proper ones the honor
they should have and deserve. Car
the Patterson crowd show cleaner
and better record than our 'ssilly sen.
Elemental women" who they declare,
have been swayed and influenced by
demogoguesf What is the record and
what is the proof Did not the daugh-
ter of Dunk Cooper try to save Car.
mack's life by telephoning Gov Pat
terson9 If report be true she certainly
did. Did he have the courage of that
womsnf No, he seems to have paid
no attention to her pleadings, Just as
he and his followers have always done
when the women cry out for protec-
tion, for help and relief. This is the
kind of democracy they hold to- They
have none of the finer qualities of the
female sex whom they repudiate and
ignore. Patterson should have heard
the pleadings of Dunk Cooper's daugh-
ter, and stopped what she told him she
feared would be done. He boasts of
his courage, but he did not display
much at that time nor since.
Sluring and ignoring the advice and
counsel of the good is not courage.
She, Cooper's daughter, had hope
Patterson would aid her and thus pre-
vent her father and brother from COM
uniting murder Did he do it, The
world knows he did not. Has he ever
heard the pleadings of womanH If
so, whom and where. AS governor
have they not looked to him for helpS
Did not Cooper's daughter have some
hopper She certainly did but he failed
her and caused her no end Of anguish.
Does Tennessee need that kind of a
governor any longer3 1 believe not
What sane, sensible woman can have
any further confidence in him, when
he even ignored the pleadings of his
friends daughters He is weakling
when it comes to the point Of prevent
ing wrong doing and courageous and
heroic in winking at and turning
criminals loose; He has not the cour-
age to aid in destroying vice and mp
holding morality. His official acts
are now an open book. We can judge
him out of the same. There is more
at issue than prohibition and local OPP
tion, Shall life be protected2 Shall
the law be enforced2 Has the govern
or protected life when warned Of dan
ger' Has he enforced the law, except
only when personal friend was kill
eds Has he not discriminated2 It
looks sol
UNCLE TOM,
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-28
JUPITER BOREAS
furIs Snow at the Country and
Adds q General Freeze-Ogt
Treating Us Shamefully.

The weather this week has been any
thing but pleasing to farmers, garden
ers and fruit growers. Since the hail
storm the weather has been change
able and no warm day has been re-
corded. Saturday cold wind coming
from the west brought additional
alarm, and Sunday mornig frost nip
ped beans and tomato plants that had
escaped the hail Sunday the cold
grew intenser, and Sunday night at Il
o'clock snow commenced falling, and
Monday morning the country present
ed picture of winter in the lap of
spring, green trees bearing burdens of
snow. II showed till eleven, the fakes
which whiteued the ground soon melt
ing away, and rain set in which per
haps saved from general freeze up.
Tuesday morning the temperature,
while frigid was not so much so as the
previous morning.
Farmers and gardeners are greatly
worried over prospects. Wheat and
OdbS arc AL tuO JOAbb aeo60 uHN N%oDtS W.
be frozen out A general freeze would
finish the fruit crop. On the noun
tain there was prospects for the finest
fruit crop for years, but the snow was
very heavy out there, and this with
difference of eight degrees in altitude.
would indicate everything frozen up.
The storm has been general over fif-
teen states, and its effects will be cal
amitous. II is estimated that $75, 600.
900 damage has been done. All terri
tory north of Mason & Dixon line is
covered with from 2 to "a inches of
snow. In Minnesota and the Dacotas
grain will have to be replanted. Fruit
is total loss. The warm weather of
March had reached even to northern
ATTITUDES and gardens, crops and fruit
we're very forward. but all are killed
now.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-04-28

]. E. Blanton. of Chattanooga, il
here this week.
W. Z. Marlin returned yesterday
from visit to Chattanooga
Stock is being taken at the Sequat-
chic Supply store this week.
Two cars of handles was shipped
from the Handle Works Monday.
Lee Brewer left for Copenhagen
Tuesday, after a visit of week here.
Win Thornton and wife of near Ten
nessee River, were here Sunday, Wis
iting VIM. Lee and family.
Alan Kelly. of Jasper, superintend-
ent of Schools, was on the local Tues
day morning en- route to Whitwell.
Jesse Coppinger, of the q, S. Navy.
who has been here on a furlough, will
leave Saturday for his ship, the Yer
mont
Jack Layne of Little Sequachee
Cove, was here Tuesday, and reported
everything frozen out in bis neighbor-
hood
Don't forget to go out to the hall
Friday night and hear the Literary
Society program and buy box to aid
the ball team.
At the conclusion of the program by
the Literary Society at the hall Friday
night, there will be sale of boxes for
the benefit of the ball team.
D. Hopkins, depot agent, is confined
to his bed with Illness His son, Wal
ter. came up from Bridgeport yester-
day evening to take his place in the
depot.
Sam Curtis, of Coppinger Cove, re-
ports the people there had beans with
runners and fine prospects for early
potatoes, but the frost Saturday night
withered them.
Sam Sherman and DR.. Sherman, of
Chattanooga, arrived here Friday
night at 10 o. clock from Chattanooga,
in the latter's auto, and spent Satur-
day and Sunday in the city.
Mr.. F. L. Minor, of Chattan ooga,
who has accepted the position of book
keeper at the Handle Works, arrived
here last week and will occupy the
house owned by Mrs. G. Fl. Pearson
on Alabama ave.
G.. w. Stewart, who has been here
for some time organizing lodge of
the Woodmen of the World, left for his
home at Winchester, Tenn, Tuesday.
He has succeeded in estab fishing
lodge here of 30 members, and will re-
turn in about ten days to complete the
work of instituting lodge.
Born to Mr. and Mrs, Ed Tishmeier,
of Cleveland, Ohio, April s, a son
who has been christened Chester Cor
nelius. Mrs Tishmier was formerly
Miss Pauline MiIbrandt, and well
known to Sequachee people, having at
one time been resident of this city.
5.