davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
ltntcrhaItnnaS @eatpciier,

Undertakings WegtDetler.
uNtnSemie" - .gsedrlp q 6erc".
,Auettprinm" - aSur neiu Winiiier".
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bile.
,,geiu puumcntnl" IT, lluclc cams @cues".
,Nietpria" - Yduheptle uno GRANDCHILDREN.
she 8eo viii" liriiber ebmlina's( 9sr. 100,
GiibsG riaips SiraBe a 5daIit Jtabniiiia9S nIlo
glbenos Sofals nno SnftrlTleninlsIiuitf. Geui'
tCbes Tprf.
,,@eabcps.G cuicrpatptinm" Sreitdq, ben
3. Midrj, ! lbr 9tadriiia9s, nierlcs annli1lcrs
mliiii Spn5ert bon benz aneiielsG harriet"
.9bilnSelpbiu Tcutife sheatrr'@ riclifait"-
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lnfi~ in rIIbduGb'S 2nccuHsl beater".
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nsbnlia.W ia nnerdlor" W}ontdG oelt $,
N,nr5. erobcr WldSfcnbnG IN Der y@rrmarta'
WilnucrGpraSuIle".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

Wurmor= nl0 0ranits@erfc,
g. @ilaartncr a. ebGue, 714-71S &Seit1Nulti
mpresSirabC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
rllIt=Golnpu1ntcl

SrllltsGompugnlcn.
r@atblano srut Ga" giorolpeit.Gde GoIperts
8rifoent: Garr6a Van sieb, 58apIieiitcr:
-''Scrois eSpcrccr, mn, |Sfifsssdja6,nciiier;
San Siinuer, &iiIf3sS ctretir.
rSattimprc <ruit d Guarantee 6u.," Gonitab!e
GIilotlg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

1~Sricbboic.
y9cnenn @arf Gemctrrp," Viircou: 81 gScit'
neutrality-suspicious.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

Tapier mo Fapicr. Giiten.
Smith, Tirpn Gu, t05-10I 0unopers Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
EbllaSrlpbia Sbcatcr= 8cicllidaft.
-.Triih1innsluitn-

Spcrcttc. Spcemm-S bcatcr. 5. MGr;.
Sicbc Wnnpnte an nnocrcr Stclc.
(57-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

Ip6Ne far's NnsIanh beiprat G. Naine, 4i3
Ct'Saitlmcte.etr pate 9uNsm esxte.Asenxe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
SparzN oufcu.

SpnrsHonfen.
rTcutidc Goarbaut puu Baltimore" Gutuius
mo Erltirurc= Strnbc.
81 SamCS'Sparbnnt," @atiinpresStraB unb
GuiiomsN puies9toente.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

FiouoS un0 Srgc!n.
ShaS. ~. Gticii, o 9toro. 9iberto .Gtrabe.
VIM. Snabc d 80, gloc. uno SapettesStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05
SQnlcrclclt

s@riiiitb & Surner 90, 205 Gorbspac
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

3%cltlln8clt, 3cltlhrlftcn, etc.
,SBc Baltimore @euc g." Sooio glberccons
Die, @ci6dii3fiibreC, 31s gSeit.@crmans Ctr.
&oit-M oteriaIicL Sbiiren, 6etiter-
robnCn, 2nocrL etc.
Games .. 6pitrr & gu, 1t5--117 Silos5reSc'
ttdsStrabe.
Nutional0 unfe1.
ste Slb Supa M~atiunal ganf," @ar. NM
@reicrsSiiG6c. I0coh u. Sooi, Frdiioent;
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u. IS. 9S0Anrr. Natlirer.
n%gSeitcru Natiuial.siauf," II 9iorb.9utnpsStc.
~. Dtarriuii, Aallirer.
u1armrrS aHo Merchants. Hatirunl sani,"
Souibs lno 2oiHc0rhsStrGbe.
---
StndtSs Salfcr.
rceutihc gant pun Baltimore, " Baltimore.
uno NnIllhans Slrube. Yi9ult IScber, HraIt'
otnt; e. ). 6iht, Sddtmeiiter.
Spars@onfen.
rceutihe gaarbant aou Baltimore" Guturu'
mo Baltimore StrnBc.
rct. .5amcssSrarpnnt," @atiimpresS trabe unb
GuiiomsNoliesHoenue
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<picrihmieoc nno &lltmberS.
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tcr of Commerce Nuilbina.
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Vnliinlores mo NurtbsStrube.
@lgclltbllm5 E NAcIten mo SAMPLER.
Vierrc 6. 2usan a &rpbep, 10 Sft.2eriuotolis
Sicnte.
S%lliid)licb. 3llbcbor.
e. septt Varne TO-, 1862 -3Gl Goro.@aO ctr.
&oGlen mo SplS.
SrrrH u. @pu 0rtnc, 500 Gplnmuiae sloenue.
EiouolcIl. Oelhditc.
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Eapier mo Fapicr.G iiten.
Smith, Eiycn 80, 1o5-io7 Nonopers etrabe.
9ledplottem, Mctoll etc.
2nuu, Guuyliu d So. Ollcorporirt), 1919
Nuloeriions Sirabe.
Tetcftip. Igcrtur.
Spauoaucr & Sdbmiot, 9tnbfpI9er bon Smitb,
9Sett q Spon5. Nr. 503 GaIpcrt Sliiloilg.
2cidenbeltatter.
SanocrS & S1bne, t70S-i7i0 Gartol,sslUeIllic.
ISM. Guuf, 9tortbs uno Grcennpunts9tcenue
,SricAhnfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-05

@%igcnt6umS NAclten mo SAMPLER.
Vierrc 6. 2usen a. Mrpbew, 10 Sft.aerinotoli.
Styutc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
MISCELLANEOUS

season of cyclones Is upon us. and nearly every paper gives an account of cyclones in neighboring towns. leaving death and destruction in It's path Who knows but what Brming- ham will be visited next? cyclone policy costs a mere trife compared to the peace of mind it ensures. We repre- sent one of the largest companies in the world. and can insure your dwelling or furniture at s2 per s1O00 for one year; s4 for three years; s6 for five years, and eorrespondingly low rates on other classes of property. Forewarned is fore armed, Call us night or day. w B. Leedy & Co.,, 112 North Fist street,
 phones 42. 3-14-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
SPECIAL BARGAIN

x35OO--New Groom Colonial Cottage at Princeton with all modern improve ments. Electric lights and cabinet mantels throughout. Rooms papered in handsome crepe and ingrain papers, plumbing complete, very desirable resi- dent section. Terms $1250 cash; ball ance monthly Apply to H. M. Robert son, 2026 First Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATES-One cent a word a dayI no @d. taken for less than 25 cents for nrst insertion. Cash must accompany every .Ffflsr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
.ON[ GENT 4 WORD.

aATES-One cent a word a dRy5 no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for hrst insertion. Cesh nnst accompany every arder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

WANTED -High-class local salesman to sell portable house-cleaning machines. Hand and electric power The Hydro Vacuum Machine Co.,, 220 Fourth street, East Cincinnati. O., '. s. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

AS assistant shirt cutter by young man;
 two years experience; best of refer ences. Address Joseph Shea, Riderville,
 Ala. 3-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

FOR SALE-On good terms, practical
 ly new. complete saw mill. 30,00o ca pacity. one engine 75-horse power, boiler 100- horse power; one engine 25- horse power boiler 40-horse power. Will sell separte or all together. Ad- dress ITO. care A ge- Herald 3-14-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

WANTED-A position by white hoy to
 work after school and on Saturday. A.
 D.. 22o9 9th avenue, north, or 12S7 Bell phone. 3-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
WANTED -SALESMEN

WANfE6~A fraTeIine saIesman. eSpe- rienced and capable; if not possessing these qualities. please do not apply. Box
 IT, 3-12-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
WANTED
ADMINISTRATIONS

WANTED-Postion by young lady as as- sistant bookkeeper, stenographer and general office work; have had three and q half years experience. references fur nished. Call Bell phone 2251.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

YOUNG man. hookkeeper cashier and general office man, wholesale and man ufacturing experience, open for posi- ton; can furnish bond if necessary. A.
 H. T., 30l Whitehall street, Atlanta
 Ga. 3-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Nice mule colt. 2As 12th avenue. north 3-13-3t FOR SALE-s125 per foot lot on west side of 22d street. between Avenues A and B. Bargain. w B. Leedy & Co.
 3-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS

ELEGANT furnished rooms with or with
 out board, in private home; all modern conveniences;- centrally located. fSl N. Fist. Bell phone 2179. 3-9-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

FOR SALE-One Snow pump; size 6xf~6; one Monitor duplex pump, size 5l4 x3x51a
 Address Sumter Cogswell, Pell City. Ala. 3-l1-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

ELEGANT furnished rooms with or with out board in private home all modern conveniences; centrally located. 713 N.
 Fist Bell phone 2l79 3-l0-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15

FURNISHED rooms with private baths; with or without board. 734 N. Fist street.
 3-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
WANTED-HELP

STENOGRAPHERs-C and register for a position. We get you a position without cost. Underwood Typewriter Co.,, 323 N. 20th St. Both phones. S-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
WANTED-MALE HELP

bright young messen- ger boys that know something about
 the town No night work. Also one large boy for night work. Apply at 4l7 N. 18th street. 3-15-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-03-15
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LoST-Sunday afternoon. corner 2d av- enue and 18th street order book and or der blanks. Webb Mfg Co. on blanks; leave at Birmingham hotel and receive reward
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12
VOL. 43.
NO. IS

WHAT MARIETTA
NEEDS,
| nd hontadm nihaton
| Water electric to dhaupa of etown
| four city hess-ba khvehsv
of III Schools
dappeGat nomanht
fene mpLceh
Each citizen should
|
ownership dpub utilities should
| a diligently
initial encouraged
the Law vigorously
B TeGty Park should
! the
! city dhrouJou hecouhr
MMsedona
| p have
| Cemetery
signed Friday the l2 and promise our best to
! serve the O above FORTH
Respectfully,
E. IL. CLAY,
J. ]. BLACK, T. w. READ,
| c. w. CARTER, J. NJ CAN'T
| X ID A
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-12

l. A clean, vigilant and honest admins
2. Fire protection.
8 Water, electric lights and sewerage
4. The Improvement of our city streets
5. The enlargement of our Public Soho
g. Proper encouragement and apprecis
Z. An honest, sober, vigilant and fearl
s. Each citizen should nav the amount
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

Occur d'Alene or Wallace, Idaho
are not taking any marriage Ii.
cense business away from this
county, according to R. H. Butler,
the county auditor, when seen this
morning.
On comparing the number of H.
censes issued in the month of
June, 1908, with the same number
of days of the present month, the
record shows there were issued 90
for 1908, and up to and INCLUDING
Saturday 81 for the same month
in 1909, or an increase fot the
same number of days of four. 81
There is little or no complaint
made as to the conditions REQUIRED
under the new law, says Auditor
Butler Wallace, Idaho, will. hare
to offer some other inducements
beside bridal suite and a speedy
tying of the knot If she wishes 40
boom herself as the Gretna Green
for Spokane county.
Auditor Butler says that most
physicians are charging mini
mum fee of 81 per head for the ex-
animation. , =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Il Grows Warm

"How hot is 1t In the oven?"
asked.
He removed the Betz thermo
meter and said:
1.-TWO hundred and forty-nine
Fahrenheit"
l did not believe II till he held
the instrument before my eyes
And all the time the oven was
growing hotter.
II have treated many athletes,
fighters and strong men with this
process. 1t Is the best way to re
duce weight. If the prize fighters
would only take more of this pro-
cess and less of their racking exer-
else they would get on better.
can pull down weight at the rate
of 10 pounds a week. We have
made slender and girlish forms for
some of the fashionable middle
aged women of this city.
81 think that this is all the
medicine that an ordinary man
needs. ! can prolong life for an
indefinite period If one will only
do just as ! tell him. Look at the
animals! In their wild state they
do not die of disease. They die
of old age. We are but animals of
a higher nature. When an animal
feels bad he lies In the sun and
sleeps and sweats. When he has
fever he creeps off in some cool,
dark place and lies still. That IL
the best medicine"
was now treated to fresh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

ut is unwise for people to die, '
said Professor Andreas H. Devoid
of No. 225 West Forty-second
street, New York, to an Evening
World reporter. 1T is unwise for
people to die when by the new hot
air bath youth may be retained
and old age indefinitely postponed.
This sounds like an exaggeration,
But it is the truth"
Professor Devoid claims that hot
air will drive all germs, including
the germ of old age, from the
blood. He roasts people in an
oven so hot that bread would burn
like shavings.
He has been baking some of
New York's most famous people in
this way.
He has taken Is years of the
age of dozen actresses.
New York millionaires have
been baked in a temperature OF
800 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Enjoyed a Baking

In his laboratory yesterday an
Evening World reporter was sub
jected to temperature of 500 de-
grees Fahrenheit, and enjoyed It.
When he came from the oven he
had lost four pounds by evapora-
ton.
A loaf of bread placed in the
same oven was baked to an ele-
giant brown in the hour that the
reporter lay in the intense heat.
The new fad is one that startles
people. 1t appears to be a very
odd and mysterious thing. And so
it is. The oven is shaped some
thing like an elongated barrel on
legs, into which runs a stretcher
on trucks. The oven Is heated by
powerful set of gas burners un-
der it.
The reporter was shown to a
dressing room where a Turkish
bath-robe awaited him. Over his
feet he was told to- draw a pair
of long Nansen leggings, made of
toweling. When he appeared the
oven was growing hot.
The stretcher was drawn out
and the patient placed upon 1t in a
manner suggesting an under
takers operating table. Then he
was wrapped In toweling. The
stretcher was run into the oven
and the door drawn close about
his throat so that only his head
was out In the cool air This was
an advantage over steaming.
murky, Turkish bath. At first he
could not feel the heat.
Then came a most delightfully."-
warm and coy sensation. Your
American loves heat. 1t was five
minutes before ], began to be warm
enough to perspire. DR.. Devoid
stood near. talking entertainigly.
He is an interesting story teller.
and 1t makes the baking of New
Workers easier.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
TRAGEDIES OF ARMY
LIFE AT FORT WRIGHT

There is another soldier, Wesley
Laisure. also at Fort Wright, who
is facing the prospect Of leaving q
bride here when the regiment goes
across the Pacific, and his story ID
one of the kind that calls for ON
cial clemency. 1t was understood
by the county officers who were in
terested in the case that Laisure
would be discharged If he confirm
ed to the legal requirements in the
case, but the post commander
changed his mind after the young
fellow had done the right thing
The fact that the girl will be left
as helpless as she was before, OF
course, makes no difference-unless
it happens to be an officer concern.
ed. All privates are allowed to do
is go and get killed when the officer
orders them to.
And here is still another case:
Fred e. Hall, also Of Fort Wright,
is in the city Jail, charged by a
girl of Is with statutory offense.
Detective Pearson took him from
the fort last night on a warrant.
There's another girls life blighted
and heart broken. And there's a
mother who came down to find her
boy in Jail today.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
HEARING DATE SET
in BIG LAND CASE

June 25 is the date set by Judge
Hinlek when he will decide
whether the temporary receiver
ship of Spokane Orchard Lands
Co., asked for by Attorney w. j.
Matthews, representing the North
western Engineering Co., one of the
creditors of the company, shall be
made permanent. The court has
appointed Attorney Kenneth E.
Highly temporary receiver.
The proceedings were taken by
local creditors to head off any &C
ton by the Lewiston National bank
should they attempt to trace any
OF the $91, 900 alleged to have been
taken from the bank by c. w. Rob-
nett, formerly president of the Spo-
kane Orchard Lands Co., into the
assets of that company. Robnett
is now awaiting trial on a charge
of embezzlement.
Attorney Highly says the COM
pany is perfectly solvent so far as
the local creditors are concerned.
and during his temporary control
he will make arrangements for the
taking care of the crops. The COM
pany has over 1000 acres north of
Spokane on the S. F. & n.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14

Even in these piping times OF
peace If you want to be a soldier
brave. don't get married nor have a
sweetheart.
Out at Fort Wright Corporal
Heaton of X company is lying in
the hospital dangerously wounded
by a 38 caliber revolver bullet. He
fired the shot himself last night
and staggered out into the mess.
room among his comrades, bleeding
and crazed.
The cause of his act was the fact
that when the Third regiment
leaves for the Philippines in August
1T will take Heaton away. from the
girl he married since he became a
non-commissioned officer. She had
been living down at Oakesdale
while her. husband was stationed
here. You can't keep a wife very
successfully in the army unless you
have a commission, and then it is
more like CHASTITY joke on family
life than the real thing.
OF course, Heaton's wife can
come and see him, but unless head
quarters are unusually kindly. dis
posed toward him he will have to
fall in when the regiment marches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
HERE'S THE REASON WHY
YOU COULDN'T GO, KIDS

Spokane's treasury was enrich
ed by 500 by the Greater Sells
Floto Show Co. today. This is the
sum charged for a license for one
days performance for all shows
charging an admission fee of 80
cents or over and having a seating
capacity of less than 5000 people.
Even at this the poor little fell
lows scattered all over the city.
just laundering to get look at the
elephant squirting water in the
arena and the monkey doing tricks
at the side show, are all outcasts.
Restrictions placed on children's
public gatherings as a means of
preventing the spread of scarlet
fever contagion will not be re-
moved till tonight at IL O'Clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
FIXING UP BIG LOAN
(By United Press)

NEW YORK, June 14.-Inter.
vention by the state department is
believed to be behind the action
today of an American syndicate or
ganized to handle loan for q
Hankow Szecguen railroad In
China in admitting the Interna
tional Banking corporation to
membership. Manager TAFT of the
International protested to the
state department because his cor
poration is not included in the
syndicate. Today a meeting of rep
resentatives Of the Morgan com
pany, First National bank, City Ma
tional bank and Kuhn, Loeb Co..
all members of the syndicate, de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
No HAVEN HERE
FOR PAUPERS

Thomas O'Toole, a half dement,.
ed pauper, unloaded on Spokane
county by the commissioners al
Port Townsend, where he was an
inmate of the poor farm for five
years, will not be permitted to tar
ry long in Spokane county.
He was arrested by the sheriff S
deputies as a supposed insane per-
son, but was found at a hearing
held this afternoon before Judge
Hinkle to be not entirely unbal-
anced.
The court entered an order re.
questing the county commission
ers to send O'Toole back to Port
Townsend.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
PETERS LOSES
PROBATION JOB
SAID TO HAVE BECOME TOO
ACTIVE IN PURSUIT OF MIS-
CHEVlOUS YOUNGSTERS.

B. G. Peters, probation officer, In
his activity in pursuing youthful Of
tenders, is said to have run counter
to the law, and as a consequence
is doomed to lose his job.
Peters is under appointment
from the probation court, presided
over by Judge J. D. Hinkle. 1t
is said that in the discharge of his
duties Peters made the arrest of a
party outside the state without TAX.
ing the proper steps to make the
action legal, and that this, in con-
nection with complaint as to undue
activity in hauling children before
court, led to his undoing.
Peters did not know of the
change himself this morning, and
was in the commissioners room to
make arrangements for a hearing
tomorrow before the county board
on the question of salary. Peters
recently asked the county commits
sioners for an increase of from $110
to $125 per month, but the COM
missioners adopted an order requir-
ing him to show cause why his
pay should not be cut to 500.
Peters has been connected with
the probation Office for over three
years. He was at one time an ap-
plicant for the position of super
intendent for the state training
school at Chehalis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
Rare or Well Done

"How will you be roasted. rare
or well done?" asked the professor
laughingly.
what is the highest record?"
81 believe somebody took $50 de-
grees here in New York the other
day."
well, give me 800"
Again the scientist laughed and
turned up the lights. | began to
feel delicious sense of restful-
ness, drowsiness. and nearly fell
| off to sleep. The doctor awoke
me packing my head In ice. He
! put my head on an air pillow fill
ed with ice water, and famed my
face with an immense palm leaf
1t was delicious! / could feel that
l was perspiring prodigiously. Ev-
cry pore of my body became a
brooklet. The professor remarked
that this Precipitation was carry
ing away the germs that had Turk
ed in by blood for months. And
yet I did not feel the heat. |
drew my arm from the oven to al
low the doctor to count my pulse
beats.
The arm had been swatched In
toweling, else It had been baked.
Mrs. Devoid came in with bak-
ing tin half full Of dough. "I1l
show you how hot 1t is In there.
said DR.. Devoid, and he put the tin
into the oven beside me. The
toweling was soaked with perspir
alton, but the intense heat dried
1t as the sweat worked through to
the outer layer, and the moisture
escaped to the room through a
vent in the oven.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
DONOVAN IS
At WORK

Deputy Prosecutor William G.
Donovan today launched upon his
investigation of county affairs with
q view to presenting some light to
the grand jury when it reconvenes
September /.
Donovan will give his entire time
to the inquiry while it is in pro-
gress and will leave no stone I'M
turned to get at the facts.
When it comes to handling mat
ters with figures Donovan is the
sleuth of the prosecutors Office. He
goes after column of figures with
about as much eagerness as some
men turn in to a square meal.
The farmers who have been
clamoring for an investigation of
county affairs heartily endorse the
action of Prosecutor Pugh in pick
Ing Donovan to go after the rec
ords.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-14
PETROLEUM SPLITTER WINS
10 OUT OF II BALL GAMES

Playing II games and losing but
one is going some. The John D.
jabbers, otherwise known as the
Standard Oil team of Spokane,
completed this record yesterday
when they took Spangle into
camp 8 to 2. Stelz and Waldrob
are the two pitchers who do this
big work. They use the petroleum
splitter, accomplished by squirting
a mouthful of crude oil over the
ball before delivery. The ball acts
just like collecting a $4,000, 900
fine when the batter reaches for it.
Fly time and baseball are very
properly contemporaneous.