davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-08
ANOTHER BOMB in CHICAGO.
Stores In Block, Near Clark and Wash.
lnston Are Wrecked by Bomb
No. 81.

Chicago, June 2S.-An explosion sup
posed to. have been caused by dyna.
mite did heavy damage in the business
district here last night, injurins two or
three persons severely and wrecking
stores and windows for a block near
Clark and Washington streets.
The exact nature of the explosion
remains a riddle because Of the great
amount of debris thrown around the
alley where 1t occurred.
It is believed by the police to ba
another in the series Of gamblers war
bombs that have mystifed the police
Of this city for tive years.
Bomb No. 80 in the series wrecked
a,saloon a few nights ago.
The center Of the explosion was In
alley in the real Of the Central Tel.
ephone exchange. This exchange was
unable to do more business during the
night.
Two restaurants facing on Clark
street were blown practically into the
street. food and dishes being scattered
over the street car tracks.
In this alley also. was the rear "a.
trance to Powers Z Gilbert's saloon,
a headquarters for Martin b. Madden
and his associates ii the buildins
trades.
Madden and his men are figuring
largely in labor disputes at the present
time and have been the subject OF
grand jury Indictment.
Another place. opening into the q.
Icy. which, was damaged to a equal
degree with the saloon, was the cash
register store q Mont Tonnes, who
also conducts several alleged ganlblins
places In the city.
.Tennes' place has been raided fire..
quently by the police and another
bomb was exploded there a year ago.
The police estimate Of the damage
10 placed at 100000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-08
On GUINNESS FARM
eur NO MORE Bodice ARR FOUND
ON BURIAL GROUND.
Cult for Recovery q 1880, ths Asi.
salsIn Claim, starts al Ia, Psrss,
Ind. Today.

La Poree. Ind. Juno ss.-After the
lapse Of eight months digging has
been resumed on the Guinness farm
- order thar It may. DO settled posi-.
lively whether Or not any more VIC.
time Of the arch-murderess lay bur.
led in The. private burial ground from
which have alrsady been taken ten
bodies.
No sueeess has yet attended the
efforts Of AISLE K. Helgslein, OF Absr.
deem. 8. D.; Mrs.. Emma Larson. Of
Chicago. AID attorney for Olaf p.
Ray. Of Chicago. who, are conducting
the digging.
Helgelein, who WAS . brother Of
Andrew Helgslein. the, last known
victim Of Mrs. Bella Guinness; Mrs.
Larson. who was sister OF Mrs. Cum
ness. and Attorney Ray are here for
the trial Of The case Of Fred ". Pit
ner. administrator sf the Andrew Hell
,gelein estate. against Wesley Fogle.
executor Of the will Of Mrs. Guinness,
for the recovery Of the $4,000 which
Mrs. Guinness IL alleged to have OBJ.
tanned from the South Dakota ranch
q before she murdered him.
The trial viii commence today be-
fore Judge Richter. in the La Porte
circuit court.
Mrs. Larson, who, with two sisters
IN Norway, are the only heirs OF Mrs.
Guinness since the Norwegian orphan.
age In Chicago has refused to accept
the beQuest made them in the will on
the ground that 1t is blood money
will inherit the property after the
Helgeleia claim has been disposed Of.
The heirs offered to settle with Hell
gelein for $1,000. but this he refused.
Helgelein informed. Sheriff Anstiss
yesterday that he had received scores
OF letters In the past six months from
persons who claim to know where
Mrs. Guinness IL now located. but
each writer wanted to be paid In ad-
vance for his Information.
He says he replied Offering to set.
tie when Mrs. Guinness should be
produced. but he; never heard from
the writer's after that.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-07-08
SAP IT ~ paid in.:.... AZ. ..... ........$5o,ooo
SURPLUS account. =. II. Is 10000

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Come and see, call or write us about
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Investing your Money or Making a Time Deposit,
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We are Designated Depository for,
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Open an Account To-Da
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
HYATT COMING
BACK To WE'D
HAMiLToh SPEEDING TOWARD
VICTORIA, @. c.. TO JANoLE
WEDDING BELLS.

PfTTSBuRG, Oct 90 Hamilton
Hyatt, logger Of Shelton. Mn., ball
player Of rittsburg. Pa. and bride
groom t0-be. IL hiking across the
continent toward Victoria. =. c.
while all the baseball fans Of the
smoky City. which include all the
population except the inmates OF
the home for feeble minded. are
watching with Interest the flight Of
the giant Pirate outficlder
liam" il duo Ia Victoria. u. G..
to start the wedding bells IN short
order II Plttsburg had not been 50
highly enthusiastic over grabbing
the flag Ham would have been on
time. but be had 10 wait fof Con
Freaamnu Burke 20 present him bis
cheek. Consequently the tail lights
OF his train were vanishing up the
yards when be reached the sta
tiOn.
lie drew down 81 800 a. bis share
Of the world series pigeon pie and
n0N be- IL trying 10 spend II for ape.
clals To make 40 the lost time.
Hyatt was the village star Of the
Monroe. Wn. bah team three years
ago. when Vancouver nabbed him
lie broke all the bats ia the North.
western league and hammered holes
IN the oulneld fences until Pitts
burg nnbbed him.
When Abktein made hls mistake
tho other day. which ALL result 10
hln sale b. PittabuFg. II Was Han"
nho Was called IN from the outfieid
30 cover the initial sack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
WINS REMNANT
ON LONE BALK
OAKLAND CAPTURES cALiFoR.
MA LEAGUE FLAG ON
TEcANicALtTY.

STOCKTON. Cal. Oct. 20,-on =
fine point Of baseball, the Oakland
team was awarded the 1909 pennant
of the California league by Prcsi'
dent Frank Herman, over the pro
tests OF the stockton management,
Stockton won the first half Of the
season games, Oakland taking the
second A post.scries OF seven
games was 20 decide the pcnnaut
race. The close OF the series found
each team credited With three vic.
tories. with n seventh game IN dis
puto. that game having been played
IN Oakland October 3 and won by
Oakland.
The point on which the decision
was based IL one that has been driy-
ing hascuall fans dippy. Even vet
eran players disagree on the dues.
aon. There were three men on
bases. with two out. and three balls
and two strikes on the batter.
Hoag was pitching for Stockton and
Smith OF Oakland was on third.
"Now, watch what I'm goiBg 70
do. said Hoag TO Umpire Hide.
brand. Hoag then stepped out az
his box toward right field and
tossed the bali 10 the catcher, who
touched Smith seven feet from the
plate Hildchrand ruled that Il was
balk and allowed the score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
BERGER Off To NEW
YORK To MEET JEFF

CHICAGO. Oct - Sam nerEeF.
the talking end ~ the Jcffftes
Berger combination. waa IN chicaEo
yesterday en- route TO New York to
meet the alfalfa farmer. Who noe
~ sailing on the hiEh seas for
home. aboard the t.asitAnia JET.
fries will arrive w New York on
Thursday or Friday
Here - what Berger had 20 say
about Jeftriex' intention regarding
Champion Jack johnson.
"Dcea Jcffrtes lntcnd 10 fight tha
negrof WIZ. IT'S a certainty an.
leas Johnson does the crawling act
Jim was never more serious ia his
life about a match. and mark my
words. when he gets that hig dinge
In the ring. he wili knock his head
off Jeff viii meet Johnson Just
AZ soon as the details can be ar.
ranged You take that from me "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
POLLY GRIM DROPPED
FROM VARSITY SQUAD

For dimnbeying an order OF
Coach Dobse's last evening during
the practice. Polly Grim. the big
veteran Varsity tackle. wam dis
missed from the squad
lA0bie wiil stand for no talking
back and thia u not she first time
that good men have been act out
for the sake Of discipline
In Saturdays cams Wee coyie
VAS taken off the field la a hurry
for using the forward pass against
the coarh'a orders.
The Idaho game comes 4 waek
from Saturday and Do0le IL hnY.
inx bis hands fun preparing the
team. Manager Zodnick II trying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
FIRST WORLD
SERIES IN 81
BASEBALL HISTORIANS HAVE
ovERL ONE GREAT
BASEBALL CONTEST.

In every baseball history accept.
cd as a text book In the College OF
Dope. diamond historians refer 10
the world championship ciaah just
passed as tho 18th Of the series
since the advent Of dual major
leagues.
Usually history behaves bcauti-
fully. but In this case the RID.
paths. nancrofis and Frondom Of
baseball have fouIed out. In all
current guides the date Of the first
meeting OF the top n0tchers Il
given az 1854 In that year the
Providence club -- the National
league champs up the Met.
ropolltRns and laid them away In
Balloons morgue with three
wFeaths Of immoriellea on their
browa.
Just why all OF hasehail's his.
torians have overlooked the Afrug
gle in Cincinnati when the cham.
pions of the infant American asso-
citation clashed with A. c. Anson'a
Chicago White Stockings and en-.
joyed an even break Is a mystery
The fact that this has been done
makes the post championship gaines
Of 1852 take on the Importance Of
sport news. as interesting to the
fans Of today az the discovery Of
some old MMs dug up In an Egyp
tian sepulohre.
Cincinnatfs old guard revela to
day In tho memory Of that drawn
battle. the first time the American
association held its own with the
I National league. a feat that was
repeated when Chicago and St
Louis equally divided six games and
played one draw 81 1857.
The National league wash a
known as the ancient and honor.
able back In 1852 The welcome
they gave the American association
was just about as cheerful az
Lieutenant Peary's remarks about
one DR.. Cook The National leagne
imagined II had the major field
nailed" and when. at the close
Of the season Of 50, the Cincinnati
Reds. who had hagged the flag n
the association. sent a challenge a
Captain Anson's White Stockings
the league champions accepted with
: giee. Chicago looked on tho Gin
ciunati aggregation az a collection
~ pygmies. and they expected thcil
! humiliation at the hand ~ Arson,
champions.
Just as the three games Of the
Providence Metropolitan series wer,
played in the same park the oil
Polo grOunds-in like manner Gin
, cinnau usurped the pair. which
while they might not be dignifiet
with the title OF a worlds cham
plonghip seriea. deserve 10 b.
7 given rank as the earliest curtain
raiser 10 the magnificent struggles
which now interest millions o
American enthusiasts aud sem
their echoes around the world.
These all but forgotten games O
s2-the forerunner OF the her0i
battles OF today between the Ma
1 thonal and American leagues -wer
not attended by any extraordinar
L preparations. The feeling betweel
h the National and American aaac
citation was 80 badly strained tina
because the Reds met the Chicago
In this abbreviated series, q nun
Der OF Cincinnati conspirators tile
10 get the American association I
expel the existing club and turn IA
franchise over to them. No troo
Of fans accompanied Captain Anso
and his giants from Chicago to Cir
cinnau. No war correspondent
trailed the National champions.
was during an era which some 9
the fossils like 30 call the good oil
7 times" 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
FIELDER JONES Or
DUFFY FOR THE SOx
MANAGER NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO. Oct. go Hugh Duffy,
manager Of the Providence club Of
the Eastern league. n TO be the
next manager OF the Chicago White
Sox. according TO a runor In circu-
lation here today Duffy was herr
yesterday and had long confer
ence with Charles Comisky
Friends OF Fielder Jones. former
manager Of the White Sox. declare
that Jones Is TO manage major
league club again next year and
many persons believe that he al
ready has reached an agreement
with Comlskey and will be again
seen IN n Chicago uniform when
the 1910 season opens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
PULLMAN AND THE j.
Of P. s. PLAY TODAY

The game 20 have been played
AZ Pullman yesterday afternoon be
tween the football teams from the
University Of Puget Sound and
Washington State College was
postponed on account 81 rain and
the teams wiil meet this afternoon
The coaches from the other col
l~wea In tho Northwest Conference
are keeping an eye on thiH game
IN order TO get a line on the com.
paratye strength Of Pullman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

price charged by the society combine
dentists. who have for years been using
their dental las 90 drive me out Of
business because ehargs reasonable
guarantee my woff. and advertise. ali
~ which T. against their rules and
efhirH
EDWIN .. Brown. o. u. s.. Tfs Ist Nv.
Union Block. between Columbia and
Cherry. open evenings until g. and
sundays until 6. for people who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
EloHrH ARTICLE.

This n a quick driving play d.
rectly over the position Of the op-
posing right end
Center blocks opponent 10 left
Left guard goes through. cuts off
achievements and helps runner.
Right guard blocks opponent 10
left
Left tackle comes around and gets
into the Interference.
Right tackle blocks opposing
guard and helps check opposing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
PLA YING FOOTBAT

tackle.
Right end boxes opruss 49,.
Left end comes arors As.s
watching for a tumble sr4 ' so
runner forward xhen isssi.s s'''ss
Quarter passes bali 4 ~
on The run. Weeping she.a ~ J, asl'
for interference. v Ia
Len half Is the runner
Right half goes forward s.,.,,,
aud blocks opposing hs,s sAskl
ward tackle. % Y
Fuliback blocks Opposing ess =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
TWO CUSHION ROuND-THE.
TABLE STROKE.

Cue ball Il left. II above. object
ball u left. stroke ordinary. Cue
ball cushions at A. -. effecting
carom on ball 2. Object ball cush-
ions at c. y. f. stopping at +. near
ball 2.
There are similar shots. where
the same cushions are used from
either side. The cue bali may be
In a more direct line, or may lie
more 70 the left In the former
case less twist Is required. not ex.
ceeding ~ In the latter Il Is In.
creased 70 perform the required
angle. Thoroughly understanding
the amount Of english required Is
necessary 70 make the different
strokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

iix having rnur den
TAI work done while
the dental war lH on
The dental combine
ieasu two dnllafa
hen I make a dot
lar ana yea save a
dBilar on ynar den
tai work Nemsfu
her. ! am not corn
petinE with cheap
dentists. but am
doing the very best
Wurk for half the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

Alcoholic toniss dsstroy hair and
scalp. Leary's non-alcohollc com
pound gives life. cures dandruff,
itching, falling hair. grayness and
badness An druggists aid bar.
bers. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

10 arrange for a game next Satnr
day With the Lincoln high school
~ this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

At los Angeles 10. Oakland 8.
Az Oakland. san Francisco 5.
Portland q
Al sacramento o. Vernon 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20
$3.50 No. 36 Emmert
Swivel TigerMachinists.
Wise, S3.75

Thte " an unparalleled event In
Fisr value EtxlnN. rhts 10 your OPP
port mtttF 81 get strong. durable
gnick acting. HahetAntfaH ana pfAns
sirai Nian ~ nne~haf tie artuai
4Hiue fpu can't get better kinr
az ans price. Voc can't get as good
= Nlaa huNNher~ else for less than
double tho price These bargains
ems with she sale - NlAru sci stock
You double Yeur money " yeu act
now
O. 60 No % f.un@rt Swivel Tiger
MarhIniaisf Wise ts.....-.ss s1.7c
Jas I in. opens 5 In. WI - lbs,
sf44e No a. gmmer, Swivel Tiger
Was sas..s. sss-sas .4s=ss. 90 -
lev AZ sn.. opens In. W.T. a. ltn
a. 80 No. az fmmert Tiger Wise 81 ~
laW 80 tn. opens in, WI a. lhs.
So 90 Nc a. Emmers Tiger Wise
a.a.4aa asass arsaass ass-ss $50
Jaw s In. opens 8 In. VT 81 lbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

out. johnson. instead OF being
eroGay. had been ssalllne, laying
trap that the white boy eagerly
fell into. efF
AZ the count Of nine fhe negro
rose. tore into ketchel aud With
a succession Of rights and lefts to
the head put the AAsaasiH down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

This IL Chubby Charley" Muir
ply. as some Of the Chicago news
paper men named the owner OF the
Cubs. who has been handed a $500
fine by the national commission for
trying 10 cntlce Pitcher Pfeffer
away from the Toronto team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-20

A strong. substantial Rock.
er like picture. but with
straight instead OF bent
arms. made Of solid oak fin.
ished golden. cane seat: an
attractive rocker, rnomy and
comfortable One only 20 n
customer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
A pIsREpUTABLE CHARACTER.

It is stated that Zelaya has been playing the Castro role in the way of laying up pelf for himself at the ex- pense of his people. In fact the state- ment is made that he has invested matter of s20.000.00o in Europe. and if that Is true he will probably make sneak out of the country when he finds that he can no longer bleed his subjects; provided, of course. he is allowed to leave. which ought not to be, from all accounts. If he has made the sum indicated above during his presidency 1t is fair to assume that he has made it by virtually rob ping a people who are not able to afford 1t. As we view 1t. he should not only be prevented from leaving Nicaragua, but if some way could be found to make him disgorge what he has obtained It might be nothing but strict justice.
 It seems to be a sort of fad among the rulers of some of the little so- called republics south of us to prey upon their subjects. Knowing their incapacity to govern correctly. and probably foreseeing that their lease of power may be of brief duration, they devote what talents they possess to the congenial task of filling their pockets with ill-gotten gains filched Or forced from their subjects who are unable to protect themselves against misgovernment and spoliation. When In a recent speech Senator Rayner. of Maryland spoke of Zelaya as crim- inal he did not overstep the bounds of truth or of just criticism. for plainly the man is a criminal in more respects than one.
 The fact that he has resigned from the presidency is nothing to his cred it, for it Is another case of making virtue of necessity. The real and in- creasing strength of the revolution ists, added to the Knowledge that he is in disfavor with the United States, made it plain that the day of his pow CT was at an end. and he probably hopes that voluntary resignation will make things easier for him. If he is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
A Mi.chievou. Proposal.

Colonel jack chinn. of Kentucky. who represents Mercer County in the Lerislature of that State. announces that at the coming session of that body he will introduce bill making 1t a misdemeanor to discuss political is- sues in house of public worship. Colonel Chfnn considers prohibition and it's correlative issues as purely political questions. and should be de- hated in the proper places for such discussions, and not from the puipits Of the churches. He believes the peo- pie of Kentucky will sustain his po- sition but in this he Is mistaken, we think. The Register has deplored the pulpit activity in what we regarded as a political cause. but this paper would strennously oppose any legisls- pit utterances. We do not favor church intrusion into the affairs of the State. and we would not in the least degree favor the States intrusion in- to the affairs of the church. We recall vividly the noble and successful pro- test the revercd Bishop Wilmer made when the government sought to dic- tate to him what form of religious in- vocation he should employ. That was diately after the war. when the ill., critics of Southern men were lightly regarded by the victorious Northern soldiery, but the good bishop was not deterred from voicing his opinion that the State or Government had no juris- diction over religious worship. and he declared that he was ready to go to prison In defense of this opinion. The Kentucky coioners proposition is . down upon as hard as it Is possible to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18
Paris stand Against Tips.


 Paris-there are travellers who would pronounce that city the last place in the world to looK TOT a move ment against the tipping evil. But the news comes from Paris that last week the proprietors of a theatre posted the following rule. Any em- ploye of this theatre asking for a tip will be immediately discharged"
 The Parisian theatregoer is as sore ly beset for tips as is the diner at a restaurant or the guest of a hotel Besides disbrustng the regular price for his ticket, he is compelled to pay the government tax of 10 per cent. and then to tip the attendant who shows him to his seat. If there is a lady in the party another attendant will bring a footstool and silently await a fee, while still another tip is demanded by the program vender. After the performance the overcoats and wraps are never handed out from the cloakroom until tip has been yielded up by the unfortunate play goer.
 The country which could most easily set the rest of the world an example by eliminating tipping Is the United even by many of tiptakers as out of harmony with the American politi- cal doctrine of equality. and also absolutely immoral. because 1t in- wolves an exaction for what has been fully paid for and should be delivered without further charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

'sMr. Taft is still flirting with the South" remarks The Pittsburg Post, referring to the appointment of Judge Lurton. of Tennessee. to the Supreme Court bench. That is a narrow view for a newspaper like Int Post to take If Judge Lurton is a fit and proper man to fill the important position to which he has been appointed the fact that his home Is in a Southern State is no reason for sneering at the Pres ident. Does The Post hold that only Northern men should be considered when a high office is to be filled? We might expect such a narrow and sec tional view from some of the extrem- fists of New England. but not from The Post. If being President of the whole country. and trying to avoid ssotionalism is flirting" with one section it is to be hoped that he will
 keep it up. The Post should enlarge its views somewhat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-18

A Washington dispatch printed in contemporary tells it that there will be not less than four million young spruce, fir. balsam and other ever greens cut from the forests of the North and East to supply the demand for Christmas trees the present sea- son, If all these trees of tender growth could be cut with due regard to selection, only the actual surplus being cut. and this done without dam age to the remaining growth, it would not be quite so bad. but this Is not done. Those who own the land are paid for all the trees cut from 1t. and it is fair to assume that most of them look more to profit than to forest preservation. Is this ''slaugh- ter of the innocents" necessary in or der that the Christmas season may be properly observed? Would 1t not be better to do away with the Christ mas tree altogether than 1t is to de- stroy millions of tender young trees that would make valuable timber in the future2