davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
HONORs FOR CAPITAL BOY.
Charles J. Browne Wins Hurdle
Events at Army Meet.

Events at Army Meet
West Point. June 1e-Charles J.
Browne. son of Il = Browne. OF Wash
Ington, captured first honors IN the hur-
dies and second place IN the pole vault
a. the West Point inter-elsss games hers
to-day.
Greble broke the Academy record Tor
the pole vault al 70 feet Ia inches. The
old record was 10 feet 10 inches
Summaries;
l00-yard dash-Wou b p e HAYS. %: Muir. u.
second. vauiczasir Io. third Tine. 70 IS sacoods
Oa-nIe run-Woa By G. s. Fzzke u; Joass.
70. second Gage. @. third Tlne. minutes
81 IS sgconts
S2o-yara h17ale-w7a By c. ]. Browne. u; Pas
ICE. us. seco1d: Gldazt. Il. thiEd. TIE. : -
seconds.
P1iting lspouud sbot-woa BY su-ies. II; Bee
sen. u9. seo0od; Bur-, 10 third Dissanoe, g
Half-lne rua-wou BY Rsyus-. Z. MeDoaala.
z, second; Couzrd. T. thirL Tine. ? mins.ss
zsoyara dssh-wou py Cnrberry. 10: Patton. ua.
second: Wallace 70. thi-d- Tlne IS seeonas-
Broad runp-WOn. b. Suries. Il; Bur. 10 Sc
end; 7. Hughes. q. third Distance. q feet Il
inches
Throviuz Is-pound haumer-Won hy Bsssou. us:
PuIlsn. %. second; Nix. Os. third Distance. Is
fee
Ruuuing high s1np-won By R. T. A1dsr-ou.
2; EveTrs. os. secood: Bun, % third HsshL
feet 81 inches
Throwing disclls--Won bg Bur. 10; Wldrick- 70.
ssc0nd; Cox. = thTd- Distance. Is fest inches.
Pole vauit-Won b. Z Grehie. With % feet IL
inches c. J. Browne. p second.
l2Ayard hurdle-WCn By G. J. BroEre. p; Pat
ton. 'oa second Tir1e. Is s-5 secards
4s-ysrd run-Woa By Carbe1y. To- Wallace %
socoud. Tine. s. IS seconds
Browne. the local boy. was formerly
captain OF the Technical Hign School
track team
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
AYB = .st||3|!:: tS||3S|!:s:@
TheWOrth ola Man

cannot. it is true, be
judged by his clothes
but good clothes gain for
him the opportunity to
SHOW his worth.
Asood personal appear
ance is the key which
opens the door to success.
Once inside. it depends
on THE MAN to make
good.
Parker Bridget clothes
are the kind to tempt op-
portunity your way-and
you can afford them.
1t will be an exceptional
man who after seeing our
summer suits at SIS to
$35 will be content to buy
the kind offered elsewhere.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

]
A hot race is in fun swing in the IN
dependence League. despite the fact that
the Aggies have won nine straight VIC
Tories. Advent last evening signed Al
Handiboe for slab and inheld work. and
with Jack Humphrey. Moore. and Rich
mond as associates on the rubber, the
church lads hope 70 tear up the dust IN
a sweeping fashion from now on. while
T'wintng, last years champs, are conf
dent that they viii soon overcome the
leaders and repeat their feat OF last fall
Twining has 4 fast bunch OF inhelders
and a fair class OF gardeners. but they
have been losing games on account OF
their inability 10 connect safely. When
the high school schedule Is over great
things can be looked for from the Man
haitian ranks. as already Buck Stewart
King. Rawlings. and Davis have been
added 10 the eligibility list. and with
Buckley and Walsh back on the team
the Rhode Island Avenue church lads
VIII be Up with the leaders shortly. The
Ninth Street boys are also showing de-
cided Improvement. and Manager Thorn
berg says that he'll bet his collar and tie
.
McLauren and Brady on the slab. the
northeast club will rank with the fore
most within the next month.
Sterne has been appointed ohicial UNI
plre Of the Bankers League Before tax
Ing the job. Sterne inquired what had
become OF the other jumps who have
handled the indicator this season. What
the answer was cannot be learned. but
Sterne thought the matter over a bit be-
fore accepting the pronered position.
brennan. the National City Banks
third saeller. has been transferred 10
the Commercial Bank He helped hang
the Indian sign on his former team mates
when he welded the wagon tongue for
three neat hits. bringing in several runs.
Carr is putting up a nice game at first
base for the Washington Loan and Trust
Company team. and his batting Is all
that can be expected
Sherwood. the Bank OF washington's
crack euIgardener. is another man who
/ Is playing sterling article Of ball.
Hoover. OF the Commercial team. has
a good wing and a good eye. not only
for the bases. but TO see the ball as II
curves toward the plate and meet it with
the bat
Although Scharf. pitcher on the Ma
tionaI City team. IS small in stature. he IS
there with the goods when It comes TO
doing stunts IN the center Of the diamond
..r,....Ass c.,.-os- - -, 1r-,,bs-,,., a.,
Loan & Trust Co. team. is putting up a
fne catching game. his throwing to the
bases being especially noteworthy
Fiuney is leading the stickers on the
American Security and Trust team
Takoma forfeited 10 woodburn in the
Suburban League yesterday by nOn-ap-
pearance.
Seaton. one OF Advents star catchers.
was yesterday transferred to Manhattan
and viii be seen IN his new woolens to-
morrow evening.
The Riggs team certainly sprung a sur
prise by beating the Washington Loan
and Trust yesterday evening after the
Ninth and street bankers had a lead
OF two runs. Several rooters had 70 be
revived after the fatal ninth.
Father and Miller have dropped out
OF the ranks OF the Bank OF Washington
team, as they we're given such poor sup
port in the games recently.
Upton, the Western High School crack.
VIII be seen in a Washington Loan &
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
YEsTERpAY,s REsUITs.

Washington VS.. Chicago CRain).
Philadelphia vs.. Cleveland CRain).
Detroit, ~ New York, 1.
Boston vs.. st. Louis CRainl.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
CANES TO-DAY.

Capital City Leagie-No game scheduled.
Departmental League-TrsazlTy vx AS-s-
culture and NaTy IS. War
NarQue5te Leage-BlOouinsaAle u. Con
gTessionalS
Sunday School LeaEue-Ninth rs. Peek.
Independsnce Leasue-Wauach n Aeri-
culture
Suburban Lsague-R1rkTisE IS Bsishi-
wood
R Y. II C. A Lsasus-Union ssaaoa
Bankers Lsagae-Coumsr5ial Is. Ansr.c.a
NsnouaL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
MULLIN WINS GAME
Detroit Twirler Makes II
Eleven Straight.
NEW YoRKs LOSE ON HILLTOP

shOrtstOp Bush Performs In Brilliant
Fashion for the Tigers-McCoRneII
stars in Box for Yankees, but Soon
Gives Way 10 MannInE-COntest
Is Played in Dense Fog.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
R. R. 7. NJ. c. a. LEAGUE.
BANKERS LEAGUE.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
MINOR LEAGUES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

AT Rochester-Buffalo. }: Rochester. 0.
At Bait;m0re-First game Newark S: Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Two-base hits-Scharfer. Muliin, Laporte Cobb
Sacrifice hits-Keeler, Laporte. Stolen bases-Cobb
Mc-arity- Double play-Bush to schaefer. BASES
on balls-Of Mcconnell. 2; on Mullin 2: OF Man
ming. l. Struck out-By Mcconnell. !: : by Manning
/: By Muln. 2 Passed ball-Kleinow Umpirss-
MessTs. Evans and Perrine
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
DETROTTHERETO-DAY
Final Game of the Chicago
Series Is Postponed.
JOHNSON IS SLATED TO TwIRL

Fan Tries 10 Explain why Nationals
Have Made Such Poor Showing.
CantiIIOn Gives One Answer-BiIl
Burns Trouble with White SOx
SmOOthed Out-Other ball Gossip
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Two-base -Sheckard Meyers. steinfeldt. Three
base hit-HohInan Stolen bases-Herzoz Erers IA
Howard Struck Out-By Phester. 6; by Maruuard
s. By Ames. 2 Bases on balls-Of Pheztcr. /. OF
Marquard }; Of Ames. 1. Double play-Evers 10
Zimmerman 20 Howard Left on bases-Chicaro e
New York. s. Wild pitch-Marquard Passed hail
Meyers Time Of game-i hour and s. minutes.
Umpires-Messrs Emslie and O'Day
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
GAMES TO-DAY
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
GIANTS WHITEWASHED.
Chicago Cubs, with PfIester in DO,
Win, 3 TO o.

Chicago. June 10.-The New York Ma
tionals were blanked by the Chicago
Cubs here this afternoon, To O. Mar
guard was pounded hard by the locals.
and Ames failed 70 stop the run-getting
by Chances men.
Pfester kept the New York hits well
scattered. while poor base-running on the
part Of the visitors kept them out Of the
scora colurnn Coora.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
WESTERN LEAGuR.

At Omaha-Omaha. ?; Des 3loines. 2
At Denver-Denyer. &, Topeka. !.
At Wichita-Wichita. s; Pueblo. l.
AT Sioux Ciu-SiOn Cry, 2: Lincoln. I.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
PLAY ON MUDDY FIELD.
Riggs Beats W. L. & T. Co. Ont in

AlEBs beats ". l.. a II. 20. Ouf IN
Exciting Game.
In a well-played contest. taking into
consideration the muddy field and vet
ball Riggs defeated the Washington Loan
and Trust Company nine in the Bankers
League yesterday, 4 10 8
Upton. a Western High School player
was IN the box for the loan company and
held his opponents TO seven hits The
game was lost when Robertson dropped
the ball In the ninth. and then threw
Wild over the first baseman's head. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

AZ Coiumbia-COlumbia. 4 Augusta s.
At Chattanocsa-Ch -Chatts=7oga. 10; Charleston l.
At Macen-sssaunah. g Macon. l.
Al Colnahus-Colnznhus. 2: Jacksonville !
At Winston saiera-W Winston-saleu. 2; Green
vile. L
Al Greensboro Greensboro. /: Charlotte O.
Al AndersoD-Anderson. 6; sIartanburg 5
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Two ont when Winning run was scored
Wash. I. and T........... 02eo6o0I
Rigs. 0 0 -
Earned runs-Riggs. L Wash. l. and T. ) First
base By cTrois-BisCs. :: Wash. L. and T. 4 Left
on tas-s-RiESs. 6. Wash. l. and T. z First hase
Oh balls-On Upton. ?. od Flerrirg Struck
0ut-By Upton. 8; Fleming q Tuo-hase hits
SnoEtlan -. Carr Stolen bascs-Snowdsn "a.
PItts q. G1rnett Morshesa ll3 H:l Car. Tar
los- Dcuhle plays-Pftts % snoedan. Passed balls
-stuFgs. ?; 1i0rehesd. Umpirc-sir. Stearns. Tine
of same-l hnr and = nirutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
SOUTHERN LEAGuE-

At Menphis-Birmingham. 4; Memphis. 0
AT NashTille-Little Rock, 9; Nashville. 1.
AZ Mcntgomery-Aiobile. 10: Montgomery. g.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

While you think OF IT. telephone vo.r
Want Ad TO The Washington Herald.
and BAH win be sent you at l cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.

PittsburE, vs.. Philadelphia Rain).
Chicago, 81 New York, o.
Cincinnati vs.. Boston CRaIn).
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
CHEATWEATHRR MAN
Bankers League Braves Rain
and Plays on Ellipse.
INDEPENDENCE RACE IS CLOSE
Maintains Lead and stiII
Has Clean Slate, Although Both
the Manhattan and TwininE Teams
Have Been strengthened-NOtes and
Gossip OF the Amateur Leagues.

Oh. ye bankers. At last we have a
baseball game. and the weather man
has been cheated. Despite the inclement
weather. the laddies from the local bank
ing houses gathered on the White House
Ellipse to settle their differences.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Lynchburg Defeats DanvIIIe-Griffin
Was n Puzzle

Lynchburg Defeats DanviIIe-Griffin
Was n Puzzle.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Lynchburg. Va. June 10-Grifin was a
complete puzzle TO Danville to-day. and
he had no trouble, with fine support 70
win. the score being to 3 The Red sox
should have been shut out. but two
errors in the darkness in the ninth. be-
hind three singles. gave them three runs
The rally was too late.
8Iayberry was hit hard in the three
innings in which the locals scored. The
features Of the game We're lTaylor's three
clean singles in four times up. and Grlf-
fms triple over right with the bases fur
R.H. Z
Dau7iIle. 0 0 90 50
Batteries-GriH;n and Pratt Mayberry and wes,
lake.
Norfolk. Va. June 1O.-The Norfolk.
Portsmouth game was postponed on ac.
count OF rain.
Hot Springs Defeats Newcastle.
Special 10 The Washington Herald
Hot Springs, Va, June IO-On a muddy
field Hot Springs defeated the strong
Newcastle boys by the score Of s 10
To-Day. The featuFes OF the game were
the fine pitching OF Bergandine and ALL
round smuggling OF the Hot Springs BOYS.
Woodruff-s two-bagger was also fea-
ture. Score:
Hot STHi:igs...----.--- 0 0 0Os s2s O4 Il
Newcastle-----.---.--- 0 0 % o 90 !
Batteries -BerSandiue and Ettinssr; Couch and
Caldwell
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Ladies' Day to-day. Bring her out TO
see Jennings champions in action. Game
starts at 40 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Norfolk. Va. June 10.-The Norfolk.
Portsmouth game was postponed on ac-
count OF rain.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Dolly" Gray. the Tech schoolboy
pitcher. who has made such a fine start
with the Winchester club. Of the vir-
ginia League. may be given a trial by
Manager Cantillon some time before the
season closes. Gray has a whole lot
more than some OF the pitchers drawing
fat salaries in the American League at
present.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Burke. the Swede slab artist on the
Twining staf. is putting Up some classy
manipulatIons OF the wing this season.
He told as last night that he gets a good
warming up at the kitchen stove every
evening before the game IS called.
n T. WoRLET.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Trust CO. uniform this week. and with
him pitching and Sturgis catching there
should be some good games IN the future.
eS al the other mines VIII have TO hustle
70 down the Trust Company nine.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Totals......- : 2 L TOials..-..--. io-15 z
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

Browne. the local boy. was formerly
captain OF the Technical Higa School
track team
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

In answer 10 the several stories about
whether or not Joe Cantillon viii be man
ager OF the Nationals next year the
chubby one makes reply; When the
time comes for signing this little business
win be adjusted satisfactorily 10 both
sides. The matter Is a personal one be-
tween the club owners and myself, and
until some definite action is taken. I don't
see where II is anybodys business"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11

It is rumOred that Dutch Heinrich.
one OF the best batters and second base
men ever developed IN this city. VIII be
with the Columbia Athletic Club team
before many moons Dutch" by the
way, Is not yet his own self. as he has
been slow getting over the injury he sus-
tained IN a game las; summer. We are
awful glad TO see you back again.
Dutch and wish you good luck this
year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
New Service In the Spring;

Announcement Of the summer pas
senger service Of the Great Northern,
which will be effective during the
Alaska-Y Y ukon- Pacific exposition, has
been made. a solid train will be run
through from Chicago to Seattle oyer
the Burlington and Great Northern,
which will maintain bound sched-
ule of Il hours and 45 minutes
According to present plans, effective
May %, the Oriental Limited will run
solid between Chicago, Spokane and
Seattle, making time westbound Of II
hours and 45 minutes, eastbound 73
hours. This is faster time than any
service between Chicago and Pacific
coast or Los Angeles. The train will
run via the Great Northern between
Seattle and st. Paul and over the Bur-
lington from ST. Paul to Chicago It
will leave Seattle daily at clock p. M
and will arrive daily in Chicago at 10
O'Clock p III. Westbound, the train
will leave Chicago at l0:l5 p. m. and
arrive at Seattle at clock p. IN.
The equipment OF the train will be
OF the latest design, electric lighted and
with electric berth lights. Effective the
same date will be solid train between
Kansas City, Spokane and Seattle,
which, eastbound, will leave Seattle at
e 'at.
City at 80 o'clock a. M This train
will run via Great Northern, Billings,
Mont, and the Burlington route, This
will give the west end Of the Great
Northern an additional passenger train
each way
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14

found that 90 per cent of all the criminal
violations of laws either directly or in
directly traceable to the sale and use Of
intoxicating liquors. So, from the stand
point of finance and economy, it is fail
ure, and therefore not desira BILE on that
account, to say nothing about the i'm
moral effect which it has upon the youth
OF our country.
Do not understand me to say that
some of the men who are conducting the
saloon business in Stevens county would
not be good citizens if they were engaged
in legitimate business, but, while they
are engaged in the saloon business, l
have observed that their ideas Of pro-
priety and honesty are very frequently
questionable.
have the honor to be yours very re-
spectfullv,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
ROCHfORD'S SWAN SONG
County Attorney Reports Work
Of His Office.
Takes Fling at Liquor Interests.

Prosecuting Attorney Rockford has
sent The MINER a copy Of his ananai
report, made to the governor forfhe
year just closed.
From perusal of the document It ls
found that during that period he has
assisted in sending nine men to the
penitentiary on various charges, horse
stealing predominating. Several hafe
been sent to the county jail through his
efforts. Thirteen criminal eases haye
been dismissed or the parties acquitted
and six eases are now pending. The
majority of the cases now pending and
which have been turned over to his sue
cessor to prosecute are rape cases.
In his letter to the governor explain
ing the conditions that have existed in
Stevens county and the efforts that ne
has made to control certain interests he
takes the following parting shot at the
saloon interests
desire also to extend, through you,
my thanks to the law abiding citizens Of
Stevens county for their support which
have received in my efforts to enforce
the criminal laws OF the state. But
desire to say to a portion Of our citizens,
through you, that there is a class Of citi
zens in Stevens county, and perhaps the
same class may be found in other parts
! Of the state, which are not law abiding
citizens; in other words, are continually
seeking and schelning for some method,
by and through which they may violate
the laws OF the state now allude to
the saloon people. a majority of which,
W ho are doing business in this county,
have been against this office in ts efforts
to enfoI ce the Sunday closing Law. Their
conduct and the attitude which they as
sumo toward the law place them, in my
opinion, in the category which President
Roosevelt has termed undesirable citi-
zens, and hope the time will come in
this state when this class of business,
which is responsible for more crime than
all other businesses combined, will he
wiped out OF existence If one could
examine the statistics Of Stevens cOul.s1
and follow up the inquiry, it would be
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
BIGDEAL CONSUMMATED
The Blackwell Interests Are Be.
ing Extended.
Millions Involved In Transaction.

The recent visit OF President Black
we'll. of the Idaho & Washington North
ern appears to have been productive o1
good results for the North Idaho and
Eastern Washington territory.
The affairs of the B. r. Lewis Co.
heavy lumber manufacturers and log
ging operators. have been in bad shape
since the financial furry struck the
country over year ago. The concern
has been in the hands of receivers, OF
which Mr.. Blackwell was one, for nearly
year. The assets exceeded the liabil-
tiles greatly, but the money to handle
the proposition was not forthcoming.
Mr.. Blackwell took hold OF the con-
Germ, and during his recent visit to the
east made arrangements to form a new
corporation to take over the big mills,
timber land and railroad owned by the
company. A corporation with a capital
OF $l0,0O0,000 will be formed at once.
OF this sum Mr.. Blackwell and the
Menasha Woodenware Co. will have a
majority OF the stock and will control
the policy Of the company. Mr.. Black
we'll is slated for the office of president
and c. A. Smith, Of the Menasha Co.,
will be president. Mr.. Lewis will
have large interest in the corporation
also.
1t is the plan to commence operations
as soon after the consummation of the
deal as is possible The Menasha Co.
owns large tracts OF valuable timber
land throughout the Coeur d'Alene and
st, Joe country, tributary to the mills
at the former place operated by the
Lewis Co. This Will give the new COM
pany all Of the timber they can cut for
years to come and helps Occur d'Alene.
The Menasha Co. also owns large bodies
of timber in the vicinity Of Newport and
the new compan y may decide to estab-
lish mill in this vicinity to handle
this stuff
The most important feature that will
possibly be OF benefit to Newport and
vicinity is the fact that the Lewis rail-
road. which has ramifications all through
the St. Joe and Coeur d'Alene country
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-01-14
ASK INDIAN REMOVAL
Petition To That Effect Ad-
dressed to Congress-
Menace to Health and Property

Capt. Napoleon Lee lerc has been cir
rulating petition during the past week
skiing the proper authorities to have
The Calispel Indians removed from the
Pend Oreile valley To some reservation.
The petition was quite generally signed
by residents Of the valley and of New
port.
The move is good one and in the
right direction, both for the protection
ii the Indians and for the development
oi the valley. At the present time the
Indians are sqnatting on some of the
most valuable tracts of land in the val
Iey. They are not tilling the soil to any
advantage, but are satisfied with rais-
ing portion Of crop-not enough to
.nbslst on during the year, but sufficient
for portion Of the time. The balance
oi the time they spend IN hunting and
h-hing and attending potlaches of other
tribes
They are an extremely worthless set
oi redskins The tribe is nearly always
afflicted with smallpox or some other
oathsome disease, and at these times
wander around among the white settlers
without regard to the rights OF the lat
ter. During the past winter an cpl
1einic Of smallpox has been in existence
among the Calispels, and numbers OF the
have left the camps in which they were
segregated and wandered into Newport,
Priest River and other points, spread
ing the disease to others.
The Indians have no valid title to the
lands, but are simply squatters. While
most Of the tracts occupied by them
have been occupied by Indians for years,
still the same Indian does not make his
habitat on the same piece OF land con-
tinually, but frequently trades with
another Indian They are inveterate
gamblers, and it is not uncommon for
An Indian to stop at the ranch Of one of
his red brothers, play poker all night
and the next morning be the owner of
the farm.
They should be transferred to some
agency where they could be cared for by