davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

The Washington Herald team. pennant
winner Of the Commercial League. was
victorious over the Columbia l0l printers
team. Of the Marquette League. yesterday
at Thirteenth and d streets northeast.
| score, 4 TO 0.
/ Despite the muddy diamond the game
was a hot one from beginning 10 end.
and fair-sized band of rooters were
on deck for both teams Rawlings was
the hero for the Newsies. having
an abundance Of benders and twisters
which moved the Printers down one nv
one. In the seven-inning combat Reg
! gle" famed eleven batters and allowed
but one lonely blngle. garnered by VIII
hide In the seventh session.
Neither team did anything in the open
ing round. but The Herald jumped on
Wilhide's siants in the second and scored
two runs Upton started the bali
rolling by accepting a crack In the ribs.
Rawlings then hunted 20 Wnhide, and
was safe when the Columbia twirler
heaved high over first. Upton going 10
third on the play Reggie" then pilfered
second, and both boys romped across the
chopping block when Morris drove a
single to center. Walters crossed the
plate for Herald IN the fifth. when Sam
my Wood threw wild on Dodge's tap 20
third
The Newsies tackled on their final count
in the seventh. Gill opened with a safe
hunt down the third base line went 20
second on Dodge's out. and tailed when
Sanders heaved wild TO Third IN an en-
deavor 10 catch him al that station.
The Printers looked dangerous in the
seventh. After GOucher had famed,
Suess reached first on Smiths error OF
his grounder to second. Wilhide then got
the only hit for Columbia. smashing the
ball 10 left center for two bags, Suess
pulling up at third. At this period the
| Columbia rooters yelled themselves
hoarse. and had sweet dreams OF victory
at the eleventh hour. but the afore-men-
| toned Reggie" Rawlings was there with
the pLnch-oUt stuff and famed Waidelich
and Thorn6crg in order.
The Printers went 10 bat the first half
OF the eighth and scored two runs on two
caves in the ribs and Woods single 70
center, but their hopes were dashed when
Umpire Hughes called the game after
the last man went out, which reverted
the score back to the seventh round.
leaving Columbia scOreIess.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

that the Duke Of Newcastle some time
ago had the most deliberately fitted Of
travelling caravans built, which, however,
was moved by horse power. 1t con-
tained dark room, together with &C
commodations for three persons. IN the
moderate space of Is feet by Z feet, and
cost $3.50.
-Four years ago the Duke OF Fife had
built for him AT a cost OF $4,000. a Co
horsepower motor, which was designed
as far as possible to combine the ad-
vantages OF a railway saloon with the
luxury OF an apartment in royal palace
At the back of the carriage was a couch
with soft cushions, upon which a pas
sanger could take a siesta at full length
The seats were Of the armchair pattern,
and were so constructed that the occu-
pants could look out in any direction
The doors opened with nickel-silver han
dies; soft Turkish carpets covered the
floor. and among the fittings were ladies'
companions and smoking htments galore.
Among the wonders at the motor car
show at olympia four years ago were
the late King Edwards specially con-
structed shooting car and the Prince Of
Wales picnic car. with folding, ADJUST
able tables for luncheon or tea.
The French chocolate king. NJ Menier,
owns a wonderful motor car, which is a
small hotel on wheels. Il is divided into
two parts. bed-sitting room. with secret
folding beds, and a dressing room and
kitchen, with every possible accessory for
toilet and cooking II reminds one very
much Of the three-rOcm fiat on wheels
owned by NJ. de Fabreques. the we'll
known millionaire automobile manufac-
turer OF Marseilles
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
CRICKET MATCH ON TODAY
Presidents and Secretary's Teams
Meet at Rock Creek Park.
Capt. j. 5. Cannon VIII Give Every
One Present an Opportunity 10
THke Part In Game.

The Washington Cricket Club will play
a club match at their grounds. IN Rock
Creek Park, this afternoon. the Presi-
dents eleven being opposed to the Sec
retary's team
Many spectators at the games PLAYED
this season have requested permission Of
the officials 10 have try at the game.
and Capt. J. S. Cannon announces that
during the tea interval all DESTROYS OF
learning the intricacies OF the game wnI
he given an opportunity. Competent
coaches viii instruct the uninitiated, and
as cricket bars no age. it is likely that
many will take advantage Of this chance
and get hep" 70 cricket
\ change in the schedule Of the inter
city matches brings Baltimore TO This
city on Labor Day. Baltimore was 10
have played in Philadelphia on that day
and Washington at Gainesville Nd
Gainesville plays the Germantown eleven
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
ANOTHER BELIEF EXPLODED.
There Ii No Such Thing rs Horse
Taking Bit Between Teeth.n

I
Taking Bit Between Teeth"
The runaway horse in story books as
in most Of the veracious and detailed ac-
counts given in the daily press. invari-
ably takes the bit between his teeth as
a preliminary measure. II would be in
teresting 10 know how he does this He
obviously cannot get it between his moiar
teeth (grinders) unless both his cheeks
are slit UP from the corners Of his mouth,
and If the cheek straps be Of the right
length it is equally impossible for him to
get it down TO the level of his ineisors
(nippers), and there are no teeth in be-
tween, Thus perishes another hoary-
headed superstition declares Outing.
What does happen is that through
steady. unremitting tension on the reins
the bars Of his mouth become numbed
and impervious TO pain; this enables him
to set his jaw firmly. put the whole
weight Of his head on the bit and success
fully resists anything short Of one-horse
power at the other end Of the reins.
This is the reason why when run away
with one should never try to recover
control by steady pulling. but should al
ways use short sharp pulls with inter
walls Of complete relaxation between
them.
Although It is always advisable TO drive
new horse, temporarily at least. with
the bit to which he has been accustomed,
providing that he goes satisfactorily in it,
It is never safe to assume that it is the
best possible one for him. This assump-
ton is responsible for much trouble that
might be obviated 1t is surprising to
note how complete and radical a change
OF bit may be made, not only with i'm
punity. but with advantage, n only the
change be in the right direction.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

; "V-Utot IlIVH- " IIIIuC. IIpIOn. SaCri-
fee hits-Gill. Rawlings Stolen bases
Rawlings, Walters. Double plays-Rawl-
ings 70 Crabbie; Allen to Crabbie. Ieft
on bases-Columbia 101. 8: Herald. ;
Bases on balls-Off Rawlings, 3; off VII
hide, l. First base on errors-IIerald. 4:
Columbia lOl, 3 Hit by pitcher-By VIII
Rawlings. IL; by Wilhide. 5 Umpire
Mr.. Hughes. Time OF game-1 hour and
minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Two fast double plays by tlS New
sizes disheartened the PrintGs-one
each in the third and sixth.
The game was played in sixty-fve
minutes. which looks good for a rec
ord.
The Printers kicked up a rumpus in
the eighth when Umpire Hughes called
the game, and the whole team to-
gether with their loyal rooters gath
cred around Shorty" and held a love
feast.
Rawlings famed three Printers in
the seventh.
Gill broke into the feature column
In the fifth when he grabbed Wade
lichs weird grounder. and on a fast
play threw the runner out at first.
Sammy Wood showed noor head
work In the fifth when he heaved wild
to first in hopes OF catching Dodge
Walters was on third. with two out. at
the time, and Sammy would have had
him easy at the plate.
Morris had a busy day behind the
plate for The Herald. accepting twelve
chances with but one miss. This came
in the second when he heaved Wild
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
R. P. ANDREWS CRACK BASEBALL TEAM
POST-SEASON SERIES.
SECTION A.
Standing

SECTION A.
Standing.
w.LP.C.
Cornell Co. Gap City Leag1el. %. 100
Commissioners Depart1 League. 500
Ninth Sunday School League)....l 2 .333
Petworth Suburban Leaguel...... 2 900
SECTION B.
Standing.
y-L.PC.
Tyvining Independence Leaguel.. 100
Herald Commercial League ......I .33
Columbia lon Marquette League) ; 200
Adams RAILROAD League .......... 2 600
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
SECTION A
Nc game; VET grounds
SECTION B.
Herald g. Columbia lOl), O.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Section A.
Cornell Company vs.. Ninth. Capital City
Park. ,. N.
Section 3.
Adams Exprcss vs.. Txining. al Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast. S p. m
American Security and Trust Company vs..
Columbia lop, at Thirteenth and D streets
northeast, p m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

over second in an attempt TO catch
Wilhide stealing.
Wilhide wrenched his ankle in the
seventh when he slid into second base,
but displayed an abundance OF pluck
by resuming his position In the box
for the Printers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

From the Yale Record.
Nick-what sood is an asbestos cur
tain. anyway?
Nax-Keeps the show from being
roasted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
WITH The AMATEURS
Notes and Gossip Cleaned
from Local Diamonds.
AMATEUR COMMISSION MEETS

Phipps, Moran, and Vaughn, of Cor
nell Company Nine Are Protested
on the Ground that They Have Not
Played in Five Games-Bankers
May Not Play Game To-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
Direction.

Prom the Baltimore News
Soy, Chimmie, wotd de boss call y
UP fer?"
ct call me down"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
PRINTERS SHUT OUT
Rawlings, of Herald Nine.
Strikes Out Eleven Men.
LOSERS RALLY TOO LATE

Columbia 0O1D Manages 10 Get Two
Men Across Plate in the Eighth,
but Umpire Hughes Calls Game on
Account OF Darkness, and Score
Reverts-DetaiIs of Game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

Mr. Bolgiano's son. who has been very
III for more than a month, is much bet
ter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
KEESlNGTON.

Cars from 18th and \. Y. ave. every quarter hour
until $50 p. H.. and then from Loop. Connect az
Chsyy Chase Lake WITH KenSugton Liza
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

Two fast double plays by tho New
sizes disheartened the Printers-one
each in the third and sixth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

Rawlings famed three Printers in
the seventh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

The game was played in sixty-hve
minutes, which looks good for a rec
ord
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

Of caravans reminds one
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

An afternoon paper takes the stand
that not enough games are played in tho
post-season series. Two contests with
each club seem 10 US to be about as rea-
sonable as one could desire. The fear
expressed by this same sporting writer
that a tie will result in either section A
or B seems to be groUndless, AID we pre-
dict that the Cornell and Twining teams
will win the championship in their respec-
tive sections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27
RACING CARD FOR TO-DAY.
Saratoga.

FIRST y RAcE-For ta5esyearolds and upward
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

W. c. Thacher. treasurer OF the ANA
teur commission. returned 10 Washing
ton Thursday after having completed
an automobile trip TO Lawrence, Mass,
and return, with a party of friends.
Mr.. Thacher is In the best Of health. and
is already up TO his neck in hard work.
accumulated during his absence from the
city. He is one Of the hardest workers
on the amateur commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

Apprentice allowance
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

THIRD RACE-The Rensselaer Handicap: FOR ",
year-olds; guaranteed gross value 5000 six IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-08-27

RIDGES EDwARD-A catcher; with BROWN J. w H
Pittsburg National with Nor pitcher Baltln
Comm 95-06; York and Read citation 1928.
ing, ls0 Harrisburg Lancaster and St Paul Unions is
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
ROOSEVELT WILL
NOT SEE THE POPE
Refuses to Subscribe to the Con.
ditions Imposed by the
Vatican at Rome
MESSAGES ARE MADE PUBLIC
Ex-President Asks That Incident Be
Regarded as Observation-Disclosures
Imposed on His Freedom of Con.
duct Make Audience Impossible.

Rome, April 5.-Theodore Roosevelt
ing to establish a precedent which
will serve as code for the conduct of
all future American presentations.
His Holiness sought to impose upon
the distinguished ex-President limit
ations for his behavior while in Rome
to which as an American Mr.. Roose-
welt felt he could not submit
The rejection of the Pope's proposal
with the conditions he attached there
to was in his opinion the only possible
action he could have taken, but is
purely personal Unquestionably the
incident, regrettable as it is, would
assume serious proportions if it were
not for the delicate and tactful way in
which it has been handled by Col.
Roosevelt.
Although the definate negotiations
relative to the audience ended before
Mr. Roosevelt left Egypt, the an
nouncement was withheld at the solici-
tation of his American Catholic friends
here, who believed that in the mean
time the Vatican might change its atti-
tude, until after Mr.. Roosevelt reached
Rome. One of the former Presidents
American friends, who had been with
him in Egypt, came to Rome, without,
however, any authorization from Mr..
Roosevelt, and interceded with Cardin-
al Merry del Val, the Papal Secretary,
in an endeavor to avoid situation,
which, as it now stands, has caused a
real sensation in Rome, although 1t
was not entirely unexpected, but his
efforts were unavailing.
Col Roosevelt apparently feels
keenly that his lucky star is complete
ly extinguished. His fondest hope is
that the American people will belive
that the incident affects him only and
personally.
The ex-President made public the
exchange of kilograms to the surprise
of the Vatican, and Mgr. Kennedy said
only part of one of his messages was
quoted and gave out the rest Mr..
Roosevelt quoted himself as having
wired his recognition of the right of
the Pope to receive or not receive
Whomsoever he wished.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
OBITUARY..
Maria B. Curry.

Mrs. Maria B. Curry died at the
home of A. G. jenkins at Celestia
ON Saturday April 2, at 2 pm, at
the age of 50 years.
The aged lady had performed the
duties as housekeeper for Mr. Jenk-
ms for several years and as death
came, 50 had she lived, a quiet and
lowly character, never forgetting
the duties and obligations of the
peculiar religion to which she adj
hered until she passed into eternal
sleep.
Funeral services were held from
the Jenkins home ON Wednesday
at . p. m. Interment was made in
Mt. Ash cemetery.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
SKUNK.

The death of Mrs. Amy Shad-
duck, an aged and respected citizen
of this place, came as a sad shock
to her many friends. Her funeral
was held at this place on March
%. Those attending from out Of
town were; Rev. and Mrs. Gra-
ham, j. L. Brenchley and wife,
Bella Williams and wife. and Mrs.
b. f. Bohn.
w. H. Tanning and son Harold
started for Washington ID. c., ON
Monday, where the latter has en-
ploymcnt. +.
Miss Ethel Brenchley left for
Schuyler Lake, n. Y, where she
will reside with her father.
Emily Porter is spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Hare at
East Point.
Charles Fuller is very i'll at this
writing.
G. N. Porter is improving slow
ly.
Boyd Bagley went to Athens
last week where he will make his
home in the future.
Blanche Mckay has returned
from Mansfield Normal School.
Some of the schools of this town
ship have closed another very sue
cessful term.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
WAR ON BUCKET SHOPS.
Men Are Seized in Philadelphia, BaltI-
more and New York.

Washington, April 5.-In a crusade
of the Department of Justice to close
alleged Illegal brokerage houses in the
United States, sixteen arrests were
made simultaneously in New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore. The pris-
oners were charged with conspiracy,
under indictments found in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Five arrests were made in New
York;. e. Preusser, Oliver J. Rob-
inson, Leopold Mayer, Louis Celia and
Angelo Celia.
Five were taken in Baltimore-Ed-
ward Welden, James A. Anderson,
Henry M. Randolph, William B. Price
and G. T. Moorehead.
Six were arrested in Philadelphia
George Turner, Thomas II. Campbell,
H. Owen, Albert Ford, Marshall F.
Parrish and Henry c. Stumpf.
The Department of Justice intends
to investigate the Western Union
Telegraph Company's connection with
the three big concerns that were raid
ed for doing a countrywide bucket
shop business.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
NORDMONT.

Lottie Speary of Strawbridge,
was the guest of her parents over
Sunday.
Mesdames Philip Peterman and
Willis Snider were shopping in
Dushore Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Camel made a trip
to Hughesville Tuesday.
M. G. Peters, wife and son Ken
meth of Picture Rocks, are visiting
the formers parents at this place.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Armes, on Saturday, March 26, a
son.
Zera Coke has gone to Surprise,
Nebraska.
Mrs. A. Starr of Sonestown, and
Mrs. S. Starr of Illinois, were the
guests Of w. B. Hazen and wife
over Sunday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
Landback-- Mccartney Suits.

On Monday d law suit brought
by VIM. II. Landback versus w.
j. Mccartney for labor claim was
heard before arbitrators G.. w.
Lawrenson of Shrewsbury, John
Dempsey of Cherry Mills and Edw.
Holmes of Mildred, in the Court
House. A decision was given in
favor of the plaintiff.
On the following day the suit of
Mrs. VIM. III. Landback VS.. Me-
Cartney for board claim was heard
before arbitrators NJ. d. Horn of
Nordmont, John Deegan of Du-
shore and Lee Gavitt of Sones-
town resulting in a verdict for the
defendant.
The suit of VIM. Landbaek Jr.
VS.. Mccartney for labor claim was
heard before the same board on
Wednesday and after a lively dis
cussion was decided in favor of
Mccartney. Lawyers j. G. Scout
en- and A. Walsh represented the
plaintiff, and f. j. Mullen conduct
ed the case for the defendant.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
James A. Walsh.

James A. Walsh, Chief of Police
of Sayre, died in the Mercy Hos
pital in Wilkes Barre Friday March
81, 1910, at the age of AZ years.
Mr. Walsh was a native of Cherry
township: this county and his death
is regretted by scores of old time
friends. He is survived by a wife
and seven children. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Church of
Epiphany, Sayre, on Tuesday, In
terment was made in West Sayre
Cemetery.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
TAFT TALKS TO UNION MEN.
Defends Bills He Now Has Before
COnQreSS.

Defends biilS ne NOW r7aS oeIoTo
Congress.
Worcester, Mass, April 5.-Pres-
ident Taft in an address before two
thousand railroad employees at their
annual convention here, condemned
boycotts and sympathetic strikes, but
approved of intelligent labor organ
ization.
"a believe In organizations, and If !
were skilled enough to become MEM
ber | should apply for membership"
he said.
Indorsing union labor, he declared
that he put "above everything tho
right of every man to labor as he will,
to earn the wages that he will, and, II
he chooses, to stay out of labor organ
lzatlon."
Even this sentiment was applauded,
though not so vociferously.
He disclaimed being the Father Of
Injunctions," but declared he still fav-
ored the injunction in certain cases.
Mr.. Taft spoke for about an hour
and discussed freely the union labor
situation and the pending legislation
in Congress affecting railroad men.
He promised to sign the Employers
Liability Act.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08
Is The Tariff in Any Measure
Responsible for the Rise
in Prices?

Many people are asserting that
our tariff, by fostering trusts, and
preventing free competition at
home, or from abroad, is the main
cause of the rise in prices, but an
impartial investigation of the sub
ject does not verify their assertions.
Our tariff laws were enacted on pur-
pose to encourage the establish
ment of American manufactures,
which had been discouraged and
forbidden by the British parliament
in colonial days. The avowed pur-
pose of the tariff was to enable
Americans to carry on manufactor-
ing business and at the same time
be able to pay their workmen the
higher wages which were prevalent
in this country, and which the
workmen needed to live comfort
able and decently.
That protective tariff makes
the things upon which it is levied,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1910-04-08

higher in price no fair minded per-
son who has studied the subject
will dispute, but without this pro-
lection American manufacturers
would either have to close their
establis lments and g cut Of busi-
ness, or put down the wages of
their operatives to the European
standard, or maybe to the Asiatic
standard.
According the statistics of the
United States government, in the
year 1904, grain products, and
potatoes, were imported to the
value Of $4, 4,424, S35. In the year
1908 the importation of these sane
articles had increased to $5, S4S, sol.
In the year 1904 fowls, meat,
cattle, sheep and other animals
(not including horses) were import
ed to the value of 1908, 779, and
the same articles in 1908 were i'm
ported to the value of 81, ,057, 147.
In 1904, the imports of saw logs,
sawed lumber, shingles and wood
pulp, aggregated $40, ,619, ,296, and
in 1908 the imports of the same
articles amounted to S97, 1873, ,092.
These imports came mostly from
Canada, and the duty on wheat
and potatoes was 20 cents per
bushel, on lumber two dollars per
thousand feet board measure, and
on other things in like proportion.
The duties had to be paid before
the articles could cross the line and
enter our markets. That they did
so, would seem to be proof that our
markets were raised by the tariff to
the amount of the duties. The
tariff not only makes all dutiable
goods of foreign manufacture,
higher in price, but also holds up
the price of domestic manufactures,
bat in justice it should be said that
the tariff did not have any share
whatever in causing the distressing
rise in prices. 1t could not have
done so, because the tariff rates
have remained uniform when tie
price of commodities raised. A
reciprocity treaty with Canada
would probably cheaper the price
of food-steffs a little, but would not
be fair to the farmers of the United
States. Just so long as we have a
protective tariff, the farmers are
as justly entitled to protection as
the manufacturers. The writer is
not free trader.
CASTELAR,.