davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Three Noble Women
OF the Old Wo1Id
Who LiOe in DEATH
Lady Henry Somerset Discusses the Lives and
Deeds of Baroness CouttS, Josephine Butler,
and the Queen of Hanover
By LADY HENRY SOMERSET.

once an attempt Vas made % sufro-
cate hes by dring the straw under the
room where she was 80 speak. she was
often mobbed. and il was difficult 10
md place of refuge. Even the Church
Congress howled her husband down
when he eldesvored 10 represent %
them the necessity Of her work. Ridi-
Guile assailed those who joined her cam
paign, abuse. violence. and false az
ousations. but none OF these things
moved her
They are light. and easy 10 bear,"
she once said, in comparison with the
deep and silent sorroW and bitterness
81 soul Of the years which preceded"
her active work. Ia that time she had
seen the great social iniquity based on
the shameful inequality OF Judgment be
tween man and woman, aud tie fe,d
Of battle entered, with les perils and les
trials, seemed a joyful relief from the
oppression OF heart and the woe which
went before.
II Is not some time since Mrs
Josephine Butler retired from public
work. but 20 the end her interest was
deep and keen la all that concerned the
welfare OF women. j know no woman
who ever looked the role OF prophecies
more completely. her slight and erect
hgurc her deep-set eyes. her pale face
and elastic features, set in very net
work Of lines, traced there by grief and
thought and care
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
KING ALFONSO IN LOVE
WITH HIS M0THER-lN-L Law

MADRID. Jan. 36-The mother of
Queen Victoria OF spain cannot cOmpia .l
OF lack OF respect on the part OF her
son-in-IaW. she has just been invited
by hlIn 10 visit the capital next sprine
and he has promised her that be him
self will be her personal escort
The princess Wul be- treated with full
royal hcnoFs while iH Spain. and viii be-
treated 0ffeiaily ms one % the rovs-
family
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
FRANCE PLACES ORDERS
FOR SUBMARINE CRUISERS

PARIS, Jan. 25-The French ss.ml-
r.-lty has just ordered four new sub
marine cruisers. They VIII have "a dis
placement OF about 500 tons and viii be-
able 10 make a. surface speed Of fifteen
knots. IS compared with twelve knots
obtained al present
When submerged the cruisers sill be
able 10 make a speed OF more than ten
knots as against SIX.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
Queen Of Hanover.

Another famous woman who has Just
passed away Is the Queen or Hanover
Born as long ago as ISIS. q year before
20 have been forgotten boy che Angel uf
Death and left behind al to- long. and
then 20 have paid the penalty by a
death by terrible suffering.
1 well remember her husband. the late
Fing OF Hanover who was totally blind
from his twenty-arst year. and i can
rpcollect as q very young gil. the terror
with which / was led forward 20 talk
20 the blind old man. who found pleas
ure IA the conversation OF children and
young people. in the great struggle Of
the German empire. the King committed
the toloy o. allying MS forces with
Austria. and resisting the pressure from
the Russian dynasty.
The Queen OF Hanover. a beautiful
and proud woman. felt the loss OF her
throne and her kingdom even more than
her husband. bat w.,h saint-llke devo-
ton she cOnsecrated her life a soothing
his Borr0ws. and gave herself 10 her
children. In her eigEty-ninth year she
was called upon 70 undergo a terrible
operation, ana, unable to take anes-
theuc5. she had 10 bear eXcruciatine
With her passed away one or the queen
~ figures which represented the ancient
idea or those who believe themselves
divineIy called 20 their royal position.
Copyright 1897. by ". Il. HearstJ
The Washington times., 1907-01-27

Prince August Wilhelm, fourth son Of
the Kaiser, who wants TO marry his
haacee, Princess Alexandra Victoria Of
Schleswig- Holstein, that he may take
her along or his trip 10 the United
States.
The Washington times., 1907-01-27
FRANCE CROWS SLOWLY.

PARIS. Jan. 2f-The population OF
France has. during the last nVe years.
Increased by $50 go The latest census
statistics reveal Jhe fact that the total
population 0t France IS 90 $500 inhab-
itauts.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10
Southern Wembers of Congress Don +
Play Into the Hands of Foraker.

Senator Cuberson made bad break when he
allowed Foraker's slurring allusions to Captain
Mcdonald, of the Texas Rangers, to pro-
woke his into limiting that Captain Mcdonald
might do violence to the Ohio Senator
Southern members Of Congress- for Gods sake
don't lose your heads as your forefathers did
nearly fifty years ago!
Nothing would please Sex or Foraker better
than to be personally assaulted by some Southern
man.
1t would Immediately give to him the crown of
martyrdom, and we should have another Presdenr
tal campaign waged upon sectional lines. That's
what the trusts and the railroad kings are after.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

falshed his books to hide a theft of enough
money to buy his wife a new dress.
The Perkins forgery covered fraudulent
transaction of more than three millions of dol
lars
Consequently, the Grand Jury felt apologet-
ic
That's the abject spirit which has brought
so many of our courts into contempt.
Why not prosecute J. Pierpont Morgan
himself? He is the partner of Perkins
The forgery was committed in the interest
of the firm. The fraudulent entries were
made upon the books 6 the firm. The bene-
fits derived from the crime accrued in part,
not to Perkins individually, but to the fire.
Morgan is the head of the firm. The law pre-
sumes that he knows what goes on in the
firm. The law presumes that Perkins acted
by authority of the firm.
Why, then, should Morgan escape prosecu-
ton? ~-w
Do you understand the meaning of water
ed stock? If you do not here is an illustra-
ton which will enable you to understand what
it is.
The Central Railroad of Georgia was origi-
nally capitalized at $7,5oo,ooo.
The Pat Calhoun-Sam Spencer crowd got
control Of the majority of the stock and slap
ped a $I6,ooo,ooo Bond Issue on to it.
The road was Systematically wrecked and
put through the form cf public sale under
order Of the Federal Court
OF course, the gang bought it; then it was
put through the we'll known process of ere
organization"
In other words it was Morganized
When J. P got through Juggling with the
stocks and bonds, the Central Railroad was
loaded with capitalization of about $55-
ooo,ooo Most of this was water that is, the
stock represented no actual outlay of money
The gang which was in control merely is
sued that much paper to themselves, and the
Central now has to be managed so as to earn
dividends on $5Sooo,ooo instead of So, 100000
This is so hard task that no money can be
spared to properly equip the road.
The money is needed, at the Wall Street
end, to pay Dividends to the gang, on that
fraudulent stock
Southern Wembers of Congress Don't
pLzv TnfO the Hands 0f Eoy1k~x
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

are hunting for thief who steals crepe
from the doors of homes in mourning"
Has it occurred to the police of Torrngton
to hunt for the "mean thief" among the Ship
Subsidy thieves at Washington?
Upon the principle that birds of feather
flock together" that's the gang with which he
is probably running
The press dispatches continue to assure us
that Roosevet's administration is going after
the Trusts.
At the same time a woful glance at the
monthly expense account reminds lis that the
Trusts are not only going after us, but have
got us.
After all the Reports and Congressional ac-
ton against the Chicago Meat Packers, the
Beef Trust calmly inaugurated new and
higher schedule of advanced prices
SO it is with all the others. A few months
ago we were assured that the paper Trust had
been put out of business, yet all of us know
that the prices have been rising and that
leap of 20 per cent is to be taken soon.
The Administration gets the law and the
glory: the wisely chosen Judges set aside the
law and the Trusts go right on and get the
money.
&
The Lumber Trust, the humanitarian COM
bine which is making it simply impossible for
a man of moderate means and uncertain in1
come to build house, laments the manner in
which the Railroads are treating it.
Let it howl.
This is one case of railroad robbery that
causes me worry.
It's Dog eat dog" you know.
1t turns out that the richest man in America
is an old fellow out West whose long and bril-
liant career as Timber thief has given him
a fortune of billion dollars
Poor old man-just to think that he will
soon be going to place where all of his ten
thousand millions of dollars will not buy him
a tumbler Of ice-water
Perkins, the partner of ]. Pierpont Morgan,
has been indicted for Forgery The Grand
Jury which found the True Bill apologized to
the world for indicting such great big man.
Evidently that particular Grand Jury would
have preferred to prosecute some negro school
teacher for raising his school-scrip a few dol
lars, or some poor white bookkeeper who
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

this poor fellow and have no words which
could express the boundless scorn, the utter
loathing and detestation that feel for Nc
Donald.
He belongs to the same breed of brutes that,
in the German Army spit in the enlisted mans
face to test his conception of the word OBE-
DIENCE.
Yet, the War Department marvels because
OF the fact that enlistments are falling off,
The real marvel is that any sane man enlists
at ALL
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-01-10

RfS rk41saS 10 Itel the power or the Off1Cer IN
- So he WISE ironed- land he died in irons
The raging passions aroused by this horri-
bic harshness, the bitter pangs of grief and
modification at not being allowed to see the
wife who was SO near-the children whom he
had been SO sure of having in his arms-over-
came the man; and when they went down to
his prison that night he was lifeless.
= The doctor pronounced it "heart-D Disease"
So do [.
Heart-disease brought on by such brutality
of treatment as brings disgrace upon the SER
vice. unless Mcdonald be brought to punish
ment for his crime.
The pretext that shore-leave could mot be
granted because the ship was coang is the
fimsiest subterfuge. Even though the ship
were coaling, any man of common sense knows
that there would have been no tragedy had
the officer merely reminded the man of the
rule, and promised him the two hours shore
leave when the coaling should have been fin
ished
Pity this victim of Militarism. Pity his
wife. Pity the orphaned children.
How their eyes must have danced with an
ticipated pleasure as they went up from Ports
mouth to New York!
How those eyes must have been swollen
with weeping as they went down from New
York to Portsmouth
Lieutenant Commander Mcdonald doubt
less ate his Christmas turkey with a good yap-
petite and clear conscience Doubtless he
is man of family and warmed his heart
dren.
In Hickeys home it was different.
Hickeys lifeless body had been kindly
shipped to his wife, and the lips which Hick-
little ones clung to as the wall of orphanage
smote the ear-were colder than marble can
be-
Murdered by i'll usage!
Murdered by cruel treatment!
Murdered to vindcate Authority
= Murdered with an unfeeling atrocity that
shouldAhave shamed a savage!
When they denied him two hours to give
Christmas greeting to his waiting wife-who
had come SO far to get it-he failed to become
cheerful over it. Perhaps he muttered, and
stood there demonstrating.
Call the Master-at-arms! Put this man in
irons!" thundered the great Mcdonald.
They ironed him at noon, Gagged him below,
and left him alone-alone in his misery, alone
in his grief alone in his frantic struggles to
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
70 the Public.

Tbs weekly issue Of the''FREIE
PRTssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. II is
mailed to $50 posf-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory
and in Oklahoma.
1t clreulates from Galveston
TO Denison, from Marshall to E.
Paso and Of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavellng men and oui
very active local agents ara con.
tlnuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration OF these facts
the FREE PREssE FuER Texas
claims to De the best adver.
Using medium In the State Of
Texas, when it il the object to
reach the German reading 20.
pfllatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
Nn bag Yublifuut.

Die vSreie Breife fir 9egos" tptro
an iiber $50 @oitofficen berian6t,
u1o bat cine eroBe @erbreitung 1T
Ser &a6bar-N epublif Merifo, int SIT.
bianer Serritorium mo SfIaboma.
Sbr girfulations- @ebiet in Seras
eritredt ii9 bon @alpeitcn Big binouf
na9 9eniion, pom auBerlten Often
biz nod @l 9aio lint ferniten @eIten;
es idlieBt ielbltberitdnolih NIT BE.
ionbers ooblreiden 2eIern oos 6t6t.
beiteoeIte WitteI-Se1as nno ben Sios
ipeIten ein. Qu6 in Merifo bot fie
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3uei Reiienbe fino beItdnoig,
iubrein, iabraus i'm Sntereiie oes
8lattes unterme9s uno fiibren Sem.
iefben i'm gerein nit unIeren riibri.
gen 2ofal-@genten fortpGbreno nel,e
2eier su.
Sn anbetradt oieier gotfod)en lit
ote gSreie greiie fir EeIos", no es
iid oarum bonoeIty Die oeutide BE-
bolferllns su erreident Sas bette aus
seiaesWebinm itn Staat: seTas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
sib.S -Jarun. aaubereien.

100000 ader biGfges, retdes
6armlanb i'm arteiiiden giirteI bon
Sio.Seras, in Nueces, Cameron uno
9ubal Counties. MGes 2ano lit tiefe,
idmar5e, roaenbe, Mesquhe Broirie
uno tiefer, ihpar5er. ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, eutes @aifer in ge.
ringer Siefe. @euBerit geiunoe &C.
geno Dos 2alh lit ausge5ei6net fit
8aumtpoae, Corn, alfalfa, @ein.
trauben, Srangen, 3itronen etc. uno
liegt an Der Giienbabn. @ir bertau.
fen in 9araenen bon gepiini9ter
@roBe. Sir peitere Snformotionen
Ifreibe man on Die
0erman- Gmerican 2anb 60.
Robstotpn, Mrteces Co., Eeros,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
8dnme! strGnder! Gplen!

Sd mode hermit befanrt, bob id
oiefes Sobr wieoer einen groBen Dor.
rot bon alien Sorten 8dumen,
Strdudern, II. ( M. babe, uno atuar
iol6e Sorten, Die bier in Eeras GUT
geoeiben. Cine groBe QusnabI oer
reidlidit-bliberoen &oien.
Sober, Der etpos gu pflon5er
miinidt, fonte I'M meinen groBer
neiten 9ataIog idreiben. Q6reiie:
u. ~. Steinbrtns, 0mrierpmam,
Weu-8raunfeIs, Eeras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06

Dns bette fir abeumotismus
{Gimer G ainenS) 3esept SO. 1851.
Heriibmt tuegen ieiner @oroiiee BEL
erfoIgrei6en SeiIungen. Sn aaen
Mpothefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06

farparns Mohabaus in Straff0ro ep.apca.
auf er5ffnete Snititut erbielt bann gu
Ebren ieines erisen Mohltbdters ben
Mamen 5arparb.
Sobn 9arpdrb, Der in @ngfanb ee@
bpren tparb utb an Der llniberIitSt 5i
cambridge grabuirte, lam 1886 na9
Mmerifo urb purbe Elm ,5reesn1n4
Der Rplonie bon MnKadufstts. Jn
ghnrlestopn fpurbs i'm Elm Gtid
Ganb iibergebsn, fpo er bas Yrebieers
amt ousibte. Mu9 eraannte man
6orparb ala MitgIieb zines apmites.
bas ben Nuftrag batte, nieine Nuf
m~erffamtsit Der 8ef4affuns elmer Sc
fesfdmmlnng 5u%5utDenben.4 3pei
&enfmGler ehren bas Mnbenfen gar
uarbs. 1os cine. 1928 sntbiats mo-
nument itebi auf benz Sriebhofe au
Gbarlestopn, bas anbere, eine 1884
kinsepeibte Gtatue, befinbet fi9 auf
BEN gel6nbs Der 5arparbsuniberIitdt.
Daa. eiils Der bsisefistsn 8ilbniHe
teigt bos einfige Seim Sobn Sar.
sparhs In GtratforbzonsNpon In eng
,lanb. Gos feltfam ausfebenbe 5aua
lsuurbe Dor Ginger 3eit elmer Repara=
tur untsrSogsn unb ala amerifaniidea
'Rlubbdus etnseri9tet.
Der esgenipGrtige grdfibent per
,barrorb . unibsrfitdi, gtdrles 90.
Slot, nerFieht bie{es Mmt bsreits fell
BEN SABRE 1869. MtabemtIds Gteils
,ntunsu lin Den .~erftsn 8iirger Der
Der. Gtaoten.1 eliot tpurbe 1884 IN
.Hrftcn gebOreu uso grnbuirte 1853
am ba'naiiesn 6ostarb go[lese. Ct
nurbs 6iIfsprofefar fir Wathematil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
pa @-O
Y Barnard. X |
@-@

Die Geier BEG 3~o0idbrigsn gsburtgz
saees Sobn 9arbarbs bur9 bic Gar
parbeuniberftdt gu Cambridge MaH.,
ertnnert on bic msrfpiirbige Shat,
Fade. baB 9arparb eigentIid ni4ts
NIT Der @riinbuns iensr 5Odidule,
bic feinen Namen trdgt. au thun bat.
Die gntftebung iener d~ltsiten amt
riianifden uniperiitdt batirt BPM
Sabre 1886. Muf elmer aln 8. SIP
aember ienes Sahrss itattgefunbenen
Nerfammlung ber General Court Der
RoIpnie BON Wofadufetts murbeu
G400 ausssporfen fir cine rS6ule
oter Elm college 5ur Graiebung Der
ensliiden unb inbtanif4eR Sugenb in
Rsnntnifen unb 5r0mmigtett." Die
Rolonie beitdnb bamals feds Sabre.
SIN Sabre 1857 ipurben berporragenbe
MGnner ber RpLonie, barunter Snbn
Wintbrop unb Spbn Cotton, NIT Der
.Ginridtuns bes Gpnege gu Hetp
SOtpne4 beauftragt. Sen Ramer
Cambridge. fir Nep goprs, fp6blte
tssars bofb bdrauf in RiidiiGt auf bic
Eambribgesuniberfitdt in England. an
Der sahlrei9e m6nnlt9e N~ngebDrise
Der Rploirie ben maHddufetts tire
G~MsbilbnngL &EarIdRsen batten. SIN
Jdhre 1888 gu gbarlestpfpn
SDbn 4orbad H9er Der ~gepldnten
Shuk bic aal'fs {eines 1880 betras
senben Bermogens, fopte eiits aus
r1ebr als 300 8dnben b~eftebsnbs
Bibliofbet pernadte. 9as balb ba@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06

Semrs 6. Hips, TRANSPORT BON
WobeIn, 9inuos, @eIoihrGnfen. Rei.
nigen bon 2eppiden. 304 Gitieite
alamo QIa3a. Nei6e Telephone.
Rrsmpte Bebienung. @ebt uns Cure
a~uftraae. 8ufrieoenbe1i gornutiert
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
sharlts N. Gltot.

nnb Gbemie an Der 2aiD-eneesDifsns
fAdftlidea Gdule az 91rperb, ber
bra9ie 5Dei SABRE bsbuss Stabiums
Don INSTRUMENTATION in europa
.Hnb ipor bdun prOfsFor fir anaib
sij@e gbemis am MnFa9ufetts Sniff
flute fir Semnolpgie. GIiot 1T elmer Der
.Aerborragenbfen G9riftiteaer ibsr srs
bte6srH4e unb iostdls probleme unb
bat bel aur @erbrsitung amsrifani>
fder Sbeen I'm QusIanbe bsigetrosen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
geiaaH-

Gin gutter Shubmoder. Der ge'
nabte 8ooen MAIDEN fam. 9au'
renoe 8eih6ftigung CONNER uni
Winter. Sober 2obn. Gtid gr,
belt. 9ur neue Qrbeit. ~gopbon'
Stiefeln. Won idreibe nn
9enrD &ooermunb,
San angelo. Som Green Co., Eeg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06

Cute @etrdnfe nrto famofer
2lnld ltets in 9rrgitaller's Saloun
nab Weitaaraat, gilita Strabe nsbeu
Der 4aGe Der 3erHtanasi6sne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-12-06
ferN. Stanel.
@otnru . 6nnhfuuo

Gambler In Seu ino @etreibe, ntens
filien fir @iI6fpirtfhaften, G~efligelfars
men unb SIeiiHer. 8seues Sci. 372. Ats
tes Sci. 1871. 1 ring. 319 OKsGsms
Rlerses Strake.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19
FOR RENT.
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SHOW CASE MAKERS WANTED,
good wages, 9 hour day. Apply
Harrild & Sons, W109-111 Pacific
av. IA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19
SPORTING SNAP SHOTS

At Pueblo, Colo, last night Jim
Flynn stopped Dave Barry in the
seventh round. Barry was com
pletely outclassed Flynn was lucKy
in the second and closed his op-
ponent's eye.
Jimmy Coffroth said he would
give Jack Johnson a whack at
Tommy Burns, provided the dinge
gains a clean-cut victory over Ruby
Robert. It's up to Jimmy.
A water-cored ball is the latest
invention in golf. How about /
filed with real Scotch?
Aug. 10 has been set as the date
for the swimming marathon at Chi
eago.
Speed limits for autos have been
abolished in Connecticut. Arrests
will be made for careless driving.
Calvin s. Smith and wife have
returned to Chicago after an auto
mobile trip of 5000 miles.
Pittsburg has signed Michael
Prospeski, Polish pitcher.
Roger Bresnahan does not look a
bit worse for his late experience in
Redland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19

Miss Cochran's brother, of Kan
sas City. came to investigate. He
did not like the style of his new
brother in law and kicked him out
of the house. Oddly enough, Bar
rington was arrested for disturbing
the peace and police magistrate
sentenced him to term in the
workhouse.
Many prominent men petitioned
the mayor to pardon him and this
was done.
harrington was Immediately en-
ployed as a star attraction by sa-
loonkeeper under the nominal title
of manager" Hundreds of men
fiocked to the place to see the man
who had suddenly become So noted.
Among them was Jas. p. Mccain,
a native Of Kentucky, a horse own
er and good fellow" One day he
went into the place, introduced him.
self to harrington, slapped $50
down on the bar. told him he was
"all right" and invited him to go
out to his house to live, board free.
Darlington went.
On June Is. 1903, he and Mccain,
who had become insperable com.
panlons, went to a summer garden.
harrington returned to the house
alone and told Mrs. Mccain a
story of her husband having been
called out OF town suddenly. A few
days later a body which was iden-
titled as that of Jas. P. McCann
was found near Bonfils, In a desert.
ed quarry pond. He had been shot
to death.
harrington was convicted of muir.
der Citizens of England became
interested in his behalf. and the
British government furnished the
money to appeal his case. II was
takent through every court includ-
Ing the supreme court OF the Unit
ed States, but each tribunal in turn
affirmed his guilt.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19
THE CITY LEAGUE

The Powell-Sanders team has 2
good games on, the first at 615 this
evening at Natatorium park with
the Bradley Engineering Co. team.
and the second tomorrow afternoon
on at the same grounds at $3.50
with the Occur d'Alene team. The
latter has proved too fast for most
of the City league teams.
The Powell-Sanders will line up
as follows for both games, with the
exception Of changes in the pitch
er's box: Kavenaugh C, Irby 3b,
Croker If, Barber 2b, Cox or Dean
IS, Plummer lib, Roberts ri,
Small p.
Either Tracey or Morrell will
pitch tomorrow.
Last evening the Fairbanks-Morse
team beat the Varney .lfg Co. 6 to
3. The Varneys made expensive
errors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19
TRIUMf liant EVOLUTION OF THE UMPIRE

tional leagues was in giving the
judges of play arbitrary rights on
the field of battle.
Some years ago." asserts Mr.
OLoughlin, 'the average umpire
was only tigurehead-a sort OF
human football to be bounced
around the diamond by players,
much to the disgust of lovers OF
true sport, and to the detriment OF
the best qualities of the game.
"Rowdyism was rampant. 1t fire.
quently resulted in personal en-
counters, and some of the best play
ers were many times placed out OF
commission as result.
"All that is changed now The
umpire Is the boss when the teams
are on the field. Everything he
says goes and it is matter of rec
ord that players go less under
these conditions than they former
ly did"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-19

BY order of board of trustees.
WILLIS X. MERRIAM,
Secretary.
339 Rookery, Spokane, Wash.
First publication July 5, 1907.
Last Publication August 2, 1907.