davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
81. Johns, A; Frederick, o.
,ecial Il, The Washington He-ah.

Frederick. Md, June 6.-Frederlck lost
to St Johns College in a fast game at
Athletic Park this afternoon, 4 to 0. 1t
was the first shut-out Of the season for
the home team. The defeat was due 10
young Stevens, who held Frederick to
five scattered hits and was given fine
support The visitors corraled eight hits.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
NOSE OUT TwINING.
Manhattan Has Hard Time Trim
ming New York Avenue Lads.

Manhattan won a hard-fought game
from Twining yesterday IN the hide
pendence League. 8 TO 4. Eight misplays
on the part of tha New York Avenue
boys proved fatal. and accounts for the
loss Of the contest.
The winners made four double plays.
McLaurin made a great catch OF Whit
marsh's fly IN the eighth inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

sirable officer for the Independence League and We
urge his removal IN order that the TWining team
may work together tremendously. Il Is therefore
respectfully requested that you and the board Of
managers take immediate measures 20 have him ~
moved. and that competent man may BE- appointed
IN bis place. Very respectfnliY
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Fist pase On eTToIs-1iIftr bIElLs, 2 Iah0Inas 5.
Left on hases-SilTer Spring. o. Takom&. 5 First
base on balls-Of Tolson g.: of Gordon 3 Struck
out-By Tolson, 8; By Gordon. 1. Three-base hit
KeliheT. TwObase hit-Cizel. Sacrifice hit--Boy@
kin Stolen basas-pattison, o. CLARK. Cissel, Nau.
Kelihsr O. Maddox, Brown. Double pay-Nau 10
Pattison. Wild pltch-ToIson. Passed hall-West.
Umpire-Afr. Myers Tine Of gzme-i hour and 70
minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
START OFF WELL.
Silver Spring and Takoma Battle to
StandstIII for Five Innings.

For five and a half innings Takoma
and Silver Spring battled TO a standstill
in the Suburban League yesterday,
neither side being able to get a man
across the counting block. but in the
sixth Tolson weakened. and In that and
the seventh inning Takoma scored seven
runs while Silver Spring was accumulate
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Earned runs-WiscOnsin. s. Home School, 2 Let
on bases-Wiseonsin. 8; Home School, Il First
base on bals-0n Gonnlcy. 6; of Smith, 5; Of MUIR
ply. ) Hns nlade-On smith, 5; OF Murphy, s
Struck out-By Smith. Z; by Murphy. 5; By Gomle3.
I. Home rn-Caroll. Thrse-bsse hit-Gomlsy.
Two-base hit-Gogmley. Double play-siuTphS to
Wilson Hit b. pitSheF-By Smith. /; hy Murphy
/; tv Gosnaley, . wild pttches--emith I; Murphy,
/; GorInley, i Passed balis-Sfurphy. 2; Smith, g.;
Hneary, UmpiFs-8lr. Feeewalt gins q game
hear and s. udnntsA
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
WINS HIS OWN GAME.
McDOnOugh'z Double Drives in Win
aing Runs for st. Stephens.

St. Stephens defeated the Olives yes
terday in the Olympia League. by a
ninth inning rally. With Two out and
two men on bases, Pitcher McDonough
hit for two bases. driving in the win
ming runs,
The game was the best played this
year, and was featured by fine fielding.
Martin and Sullivan won applause by
their great work. This victory puts st.
Stephen's in first place. Score.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At Greenwood Greenwood z; Meridian.
At Yazoo City-Yazoo City, l; Hsttiesburg .
At Jacksonr-Vickshurg. Il; Jackson. 7.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
PRINTERS BEAT MAILMEN.
G. p. o. Rallies In Seventh and
Eighth Innings and Win Game.

The Printers defeated the Mailmen yes
terdav In the Colored Departmental
League by a desperate rally in the sew
enth and eighth innings. The game was
fest and exciting from start 10 finish.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

NaslinEfonl D 9, juno Z, no
3ir. H F. Woriey. President Independence League,
Washington. D. C.
Dear sir:
= The undersigned, members Of the TElning base
bali team after careful consideration wish to state
that they viii under no Circumstances again play
with the TEining team unless the present manager
(alr. ]. L. DisaFerl is deposed.
9 M. DilAFer has not As yet lived up 70 the
promises made By bin when he was elected man
Ager; therefore, IN our esiimatian. Is thoroughly
snnTesabls aa6 inc01pcteat and certainly not de-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Three-base hits-Wilson Dean Two-oase hts
pearcs. Mellon, Byrd. Bases on halls-Aefchaut q
Wild pstch-PeaFoe. Left On bases-FredeEiek, &;
St Johns College, 2 Struck oat-Ry Merchant. s.,
By Stevens 7. Double plsy-Aferchant to Malone
TO Ryer. Sacrifice hits-Peaster. Mudd Melville
6solen basss-GrcSs. Aislviils empire, Mr.. John
soa Tine q EAms-l hegz sad g minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
ELECT new LEADER
Twining Club Dissatisfied
with Manager DilSaYer.
BURKE IS TO SUCCEED HIM

New York Avenue Boys Hold Meet
ing and Vote to Ask DiIsaveF for
His Resignation, After Which They
Carry Matter to President OF In
dependence League, who Approves.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

OaFes' --------'..''...-'- 81
St Stephens .......-.,....... 0 Z-2
First base on bails-0h Kidwsli, 2; of McDon-
oagh, 2. Struck out-By McDonough, 8; By Kdwell.
g. TsRo-bass hits-dyers, DAILY MeDonough. Sac
rifce hiss-Sehombert, Callan. Stolen bases-Daly.
AlRhoney. Martin Howard. Myers HiIleTy. Hit By
pateher-By MeDonough. 2; by KidEell. /. Umpire
Mr.. B. Ray. Time OF gsIe-l hour and 50 minutes,
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

The Touring Club Of France has spent
s4sooo,ooo on public roads
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

stTayefs. ! 0 0 o. 3
TwO-base hits-Wbitton Greer. Davidson First
base on baik-oh sohoaeld. }; on Glenn, s. OF
Schender. l. Left on bases-Cardinals, S; strayers
Struck out-By Schoheld. Is: by Glenn, 4: by
sehendeE, b UIpirss-Meusrs. Hall. Mcbride. and
Davis.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07
wasAing,on. D. G. Juns I. 1910

AIr. u. F. MORLEY.
President Iudependence League.
Washington, d. Q.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Totals. 800. 5 6 2 IS 2 To
Nnna ont Whan winning I
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Totals. ....... 0 5Ul6 ;
0 / 0 l l l 0 0 ca
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 90
The Washington herald., 1910-06-07

Totals. I 81 ls !
ST. Johns College. .........
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

eiaph or telephone wires may bt.
strung under the wires OF such rail
Aad company. AZ a height Of not less
thau twenty-five feet
In all cases where any telegraph or
telephone line has been constructed
across any railroad track upon o pub.
sic highway, tie railroad company IN
case Il may desire to change its lines
OF wire already constructed or con
stfuct Now lines shall clear such iele-
graph or telephone wires Dy not less
than two t2)feet.
in All cases where any telegraph or
telephone company shall desire TO
place It's wires under the tracks Of
any railroad company, It shall, at
least live days before SO doing serve
written notice upon the agent oi
the railroad company AZ the station
nearest to tie place where such
crossing IS 70 be made The wires
cables and condnisa used ii snch
crux lilga sball be placed ~ least
three ~ fett lxiof the bottom o. the
rails of the track Excavations foI
such underground crossings shall ~
no case be left open for longer per
iod than twelve G21 hours.
Tie foregoing iules sial not apalg
10 feed or trolley wires OF an electric
railway but such wires shall be plac
ed at least twenty-five feet above the
tops OF the rails OF any railway cross
: inc thereby. They shall be carried
on or supported from SOUND ceoas
trolley poles with not less than sew
/, en- Inch tops, on suitable iron trolley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28
Official Orders of
The Corporation
Commission

First Published In Daily Leader June
8, 1900
CORPORATION COMM SSloN OF
OKLAHOMA.
ORDER NO. BAL.
To all railroads and railways operat-
ing and nolng business IN the State
of Oklahoma and to all whom II
may concern:
Pursuant to issuence and publica-
tion OF Proposed Order No 81, re-
lating to charges for the transporta-
ton of excess baggage between
points in the State OF Oklahoma, pub
lIshed in the Daily Leader, newspan-
er OF gene.al circulation, published
in the City OF Guthrie, Logan county,
State Of Oklahoma. said order having
appeared therein once each week for
four consecutive weeks, as required
BY law, and pursuant to hearing held
in the City Of Guthrie April 10Th. 1910
notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing order shall be in full force and
effect on and after July 18th, 1910.
RULE 1.
y All baggage rules and regulations
'of the railroad companies in effect In
the state OF Oklahoma on June lst,
1910, not changed by specific rules
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28
liIatlon ami renhIrenonl

FiHAf'H anu iNlihii hi'lAs
All persons, firms aud corporations
owning or operating telephone or
telegraph lines, o. electric light or
,iower plants. OF any other character
Of business requiring the use Of wires
which cross The tracks of steam or
electric railroads, shall construct
such wires in accordance with the
following rules.
hll poles next to and on either side
OF such railroad tracks which sus-
tain wires crossing such railroad
tracks shall lie Of sound timber, ccd-
OK or better, with NOT less than six
/ inch tops. ard placed IN the ground
to a depth Of not lnss than five 90
I feet. OF sufficient height so that the
nires SHAH not De less than twenty.
five (2si feet above the top OF the
Trails ef4er allowing fos sag, well
] tamned, bYaced ard auyed. Z uoe.
srsaIy: the cross arms shall be brac-
Z al, plsb jrQia bEaces. and locust
it.a or ikcl ra Yksll be used an
Iaaefl role shal fe located not more
isfsn fiisytwO t52J feet aad not less
than ten ft0) feet from The track, and
lsEal cross the track at right angles,
siien pFaetlcable Provided, that the
loNncrs Of such telegraph. telephone
or other wires shall In no case he
compelled 10 string their wires high
er than twenEy-eight feet above the
lltop OF the rails Of the track and
!, ltl t''af n case the wires Of
1.-The railroad COMPANY are higher than
! Iigenty-seyen feet above the top Of
tha rails of the track, such teIo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

mentioned in this order, shall remain
in effect until amended or superseded
by this Commission.
RULE 2.
No railroad or railway company
operating in the State Of Oklahoma
shall assess, charge or receive for
the transportation Of excess baggage
any rates other than those appearing
In Rule 3. without first securing the
permission OF the Corporation Com
mission therefor.
RULE 3.
Rates in cents per one hundred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

poles Of sufficient height and strength
Tho above and foregoing rules and
regulations shall bo in full force af.
ter hearing and publication OF CIDER
as to all new construction. aud all
companies are required TO change old
constructions at crossings so az 10
comply with the foregoing rules With
IN ninety days from the date OF the
pfomulgation OF the order
CORPORATION COMMISSION
J. Il LOVE,
Chairman
A y WATSON
Commissioner
Attest Y. G. PATTON,
Secretary.
Guthrie. OkiahomH June Z. 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
OKLAHOMA

PROPOSED ORDER NO rs
10 All Steam And Electric Railroads
And Railways, To All Telephone,
Telegraph, Electric Light And Elec-
trio Powe. Companies. And Tot.AH
Whom Il May Concern:
You are hereby notified that Ia the
office of the Corporation Commission
Of Oklahoma. n the City Of Guthrie,
LKlahomas at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on the
18th day OF July. 1910, a date aftei
publication fer four consecutive
veels in the Guthrie Daiiy Leader,
"a newspaper OF general circulation IN
the County Of Logan and State OF
Oklahoma sai,i Commission eiii AesAs
any objections which may be urged
by any pc son Interested against the
following proposed order rule, reg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

using the mileage upon which the
ticket IS figured.
RULE 6.
The foregoing rules will not apply
upon baggage or scenery OF show
troupe when In special baggage cars.
CORPORATION COMMISSION,
]. L. LOVE,
Chairman.
A. p. WATSON.
Commissioner.
Attest:
II. G. PATTON. Secretary
Guthrie, Oklahoms, June ), 1910.
First Published is Daily Leader June
s, 1910
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

THIS is PICNIC TIME. POISON
HAS THE BEST PICNIC WAGONS
IN TOWN. HE CAN ACCOMMODATE
YOU NOW PHONE SO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28
Election New Law

We now have on hand for sale the
New Oklahoma Election Law. Price
25e each. Address The Daily Leader,
Guthhe, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28
poeuLAcE wlLp ovER .lr

Special 10 Daily Leader
Oklahoma CITY. Okla. June 2S-~John
firlds announces he expects much
support u bis aspiration for office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

Where exact distance Is not shown
use next greater distance.
RULE 4.
Tseat s,s,~c tes9 certs shall he the
minimum charge for transportation
OF excess baggage.
RULE 5.
Compute excess baggage rates BY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

,ytNTEp--eoy WITH HORSE TO
CARRY LEADER ROUTE. APPLY
AT ONCE .As-aI 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

using the mileage upon which the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-28

First Published In Daily Leader June
1g10l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27

DR.. Frank Hahn and Happy Jack
,Sutthoff. bcth former pitchers for the
Reds. have signed to lay this season
with the College Hill team, semi
pro. organization OF Cincinnati.
Fred Klobendanz. the old Nationai
and Eastern League pitcher. will cover
FIRST bcse for Gene McCann's Bridge
port. Conn. club this year kloben-
danz worked on the mound for several
seasons and made quite reputation
Tom Mccarthy. who pitched Tor
the Boston Nationals in ICES and was
released to Hartford lest year. mas
been traded to indianapolis for Out
fielder Davidson and Pitcher Buck
OBrien.
Jimmy McAleer. Of the Senator'S
Is said to be anxious to trade his only
S uthpaw. Dolly Gray. for Willie Nit
chell. of the Maps.
81. Louis friends of Arthur Hostel
ter have. arranged benefit 20 him,
10 be held next Monday night Hos
letter, with Milwaukee last year. was
injured in mid-season and has been
unable 10 play since. He can get
around again with the aid OF cane
ard hopes to lie ready 10 start the sea-
sen with the Brewers
Columbus Of the American Asso-
citation. has on its roster eleven play
ers who were f-rmerly with Cieve-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
Architectural Symbols.

The unsurpassed and inspiring
beauty of the Gothic csthedrals which
bewilders US. and the cloisters which
enchan, us. impress on our minds a
living pcture OF the feverish and NOR
bid aspiration OF medieval tlmes-a
civilization which must have had
mingled with with its mysticism an
Intellectual and spiritual grandeur
which the so-cailed Dark Ages of the
historian have failed adequately to
record. and here, in and around
Washington and in our own country
in general. even amid the allah
sorbing work of constructing a new
government. our people found time TO
speak 10 US TODAY. in the silent Ian
ruage OF their simple architecture. OF
the temperament and character CT our
forefather.
Consider the time In which We are
row living. viii our monuments ade-
ouately record the splendid achieve.
ments OF our contemporaneous life
he spirit of modern justice and
liberty-the progress OF modern
sc;ence-the genius CT modern inver-
ton and discovery-the elevated char
acter OF our institutions? VIII dis
order and confus on in our archiiec-
cure express the intelligence of this
twentieth century,
Would that those IN authority might
learn a lessen from the past. and
awaken N their wisdom TO build cur
national monuments more worthy Of
the dignity OF this great nation. and
more expressive OF this wonderful
contemporaneous life,-ThOmas Hast
ings. in North American Rev.ew.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
TOBACCO IMPORTS AND
EXPORTS DURING PAST YEAR
What America Shipped Abroad Compared With What was
Brought in From Cuba and Elsewhere.

lars worth of tobacco annually IN
cude France, Belgium, Netherlands
and Canada; those importing between
2ll and 4 million dollars worth each
the straits Settlements. China. Egypt,
Australia. the Philippine Islands. and
Spain; and other important import
ers of tobacco include Argentina,
Switzerland, Roumania, India, Swe-
den. Norway, Portugal and the Dutcn
East Indies. in various amounts from
to pa million dollars.
OF the tobacco imported into the
United states in 1909, 26 million dol
lars worth was raw and million
dollars manufactured. Germany i'm
ported in 1908 raw tobacco valued at
80 million and manufactured tobac-
60 at ) million; the United Kingdom.
IS million raw and Z million manufac-
turcd: Austria@IIungary. 9 million
raw and million manufactured;
and India and the Straits Settlements
practically all in the manufactured
state. The share of manufactured to-
hacco in the total tobacco importa-
tons Of Australia. the Pm lippine Is
lands, sweden and Norway varies
from 40 per cent to about 80 per
cent.
-fn hD m ho m.
ports and the exports of tobacco In
the commerce of tine United States
have. been worked out for the period
1899 to 1909. Imports of unmanufac-
tured tobacco have increased from
Tx million dollars in 1899 to &c mil
ion in 1908: and OF manufactured to-
hacco. from 2 Is million TO million
dollars. Wrapper tobacco comes
chiefly from Netherlands. though
grown presumably In her East In.
dan possessions: other raw tobacco
comes most largely from Cuba, and
I'm smaller amounts from Turkey and
Germany; our imported cigars come
almost exclusively from Cuba. Ex-
FORTS OF tobacco and manufactures
thereof from the United States have
increased from 50 million dollars In
1899 to Al million in 1909. the unman
ufactured article going principally to
the United Kingdom, Germany, Italy,
France and other European countries.
australia and Canada; American Gig
are.tes chiefly to India and China;
and plug tobacco mostly to British
Australia. Grea Britain and Canada
The tobacco crop of the United
States in 1908 was us million pounds.
valued at "a million dollars: the
value of domestic manufactures, &C
cording to the census of 1905, 33i
million; the revenue derived from
domestic tobacco in 1908. so million;
and the total duties collected on i'm
ported tobacco in the fiscal year 1909,
ga, million.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
REFLECTIONS OF a BACHELOR

Half a love affair is better than
none.
When good temper jumps the
track Il has the worst smash-gp OF
all.
A dollar saved j. a dollar to be
wasted when YOU are IN different
mct5
A mans idea Of comfort Is Smok-
ing a pipe with newspapers scatter
cd over tho floor around him and
ashes an down the front Of his coat
New York Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27

One of the items of expense to nv
Tor league clubs which in itself Is no
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27

Reilly: First Baseman. Rossman. third
baseman, Friel. and catcher Schreck'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
The Everlasting No.

| lived in a continual. indefinite,
pining fear, tremulous, pusillanimous'
spprehersive of | know not what; 1t
seemed as if all things in heaven and
earth were but boundless jaws OF
monster. wherein !, palpi-
tating. waited TO be devoured.
All at once there rose a thought in
me, and asked myself, What art
thou afraid OF? Wherefore like a
coward doest thou ever hiss and
whimper and go covering and trem-
bling?
"Despicable bipedi what is the
worst of the sum total which lies be
fore thee? Death? Well. Death.
and say the pangs OF Tophet too. and
all that the devil and man may, will
ICr can do against thee,
Hast thou not heart? canst
thou not suffer whatso it be? and as
a child of freedom trample it under
they feet? Let it come then, will
meet and defy it,"
And as | so thought there rushed
like stream of fire over my whole
soul, and shock base fear away
from me forever.
was strong of an unknown
strength a spirit almost of god.
Ever from that time the temper of
my misery was changed, not fear or
whining sorrow was in il but indlgna-
|tion and grim-eyed defiance.
Thus the everlasting No peal
ed authoritatively through all the re-
cesses of my being. and my Ne stood
in native God-created majesty. and
thereupon began to be a man.
Thomas CARLYLE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-02-27
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have Deen
helped by the President of the In
rustr:al and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ga. who writes: 1--WE have used
Electric Bitters in this institution Tor
nine years. 1t has proved most eX-
cellent medicine for Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. We regard IL as
enc of the best family medicines on
earth" It invigorates all vital organs,
purifies the blood. aids dleesuoh,
creates appetite. To strengthen ana
build up pale, TIM, weak children OF
rundown people ii has no equal: be-.
for female complaints. Only BOZ at
Academy Pharmacy Co.. Petzold Drug
Co.