davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
George Gano, Winner of Chamber
of Commerce TFOt and Driver

George Gano, Winner of Chamber
of Commerce TrOt and Driver
Nun ply.
BY taking the Chamber of Com
MERGE stake of Tuesday at the De-
troit Blue Ribbon meeting, George
Gano won the first of the 1909 racing
features in probably the fastest time
turning the best heat in 2:O5A.
Gano was touted to cop the event
from the first of the season, and de-
livered easily in straight heats.
Murphy, driver of Gano. is a
veteran and his mastery work had
much to do with the winning of the
race by Gano. The winner comes
from an illustrious family, having
been sired by Gambetta Wilkes out of
the Credition by Nuthurst. He will be
favorite in other racing events of
the season on the grand circuit in
season that opened most auspiciously
at Detroit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Manhattan 1. BeIoit 0.

Beloit, Kan, Aug. 5--Manhattan,
featuring OHM on third base, sprung a
surprise yesterday and shut out Beloi-,
to 0.
Score: RH.E
BeIoit :. -. .....OOOoOO 5000 . 9
Manhattan . % 0 0 1 0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries-Green, Beal and Meade;
Coe and Sullican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Fred Starr, the big southpaw who
! was on the Cooley payroll for few
days evidently isn't getting away any
too well at Junction City according to
the following from the Union:
While STAIRS work yesterday was d
disappointment to many fans who eX
pected him to "eat up this league the
| result of yesterdays game was not d
surprise to close students of baseball
When in form Starr is classy pitch
er but he has not been in form this
year or he would not have drifted from
| team to team as he has been doing
! Last year he was a consistent winner
in the Western league. This year he
has been unsuccessful every place he
has tried. If he will get down to bust
ness, take care of himself and get into
form, he may prove a winner yet before
| the season is out But he probably I'M
derstands now, as do some of the fans
who have been expecting great things
from him that a pitcher must have
more than a record in faster company
| to get away in the Central Kansas this
season. However, all this does not
mean that Starr is a frost. 1t simply
means that he has got to do better
than he did yesterday. He may do it,
and then again he may not.
The Mcpherson Republican in dis
cussing the extra inning game, says:
"Perrines phenomenal double is the
talk of the hour and is a record that is
seldom witnessed in the best ball play
ing He caught an infield drive on the
bounce. Second and third were full
and though the ball was in thirds ter
ritory, Perrine got it because third hal
work to do at home. Just as Perrine
got the bali, the runner on third start
ed home and the one on second started
for third. Perrine kept cool, touched
the runner from second and fearing
miss-throw or a tumble ran to third
with the ball and touched the runner
who was returning from his attempt to
make home. Thus he made two out
and added laurels to his good name"
The Manhattan Mercury says: The
long looked for change in the personnel
and management of the Manhattan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05


Wichita Beacon Sailor" Roberts
successfully defended that boxing
medal which he carries in his first
game with Mcpherson last Saturday
afternoon. though it cost him a FLYER to
do it. He slid into Slapnicka. the Cx-
Topeka pitcher who is playing second
for Newton. in n manner that Slap
didn't think was nice. Slap took a
poke at the sailor when he was down,
and quicker than it takes to tell it, Rob
erts was up and Slapnicka was down
A clever punch in the jaw did the job.
Both were banished, but Roberts has
been catching each game since The
State leaguers are given warning that
the Sailor is something of an artist
in this fisticuff game. 1t would be Just
as well to give him room before start
ing anything with him. The Newton
papers say that Slapnicka's assault on
the Spokane kid was unprovoked.
Junction City Sentinel: The salina
papers say that Junction City is sore
on Ouigley because he is the shrewdest
manager in the league. Wrong. juno
ton City is not sore on Quigley because
he is shrewd. and he is that. He is also
cunning and a good ball player. But
Junction City does not like the spirit
he exhibited here. Junction City likes
clean sport. 1t does not admire trick
cry The fans here want baseball
played according to the rules. But
when a manager resorts to trickery.
umpire into permitting violations of the
rules as Quigley did here Friday, juno
ton City fans protest. They do not de-
sire that he he barred from the Central
Kansas league They simply desire
that such tactics be barred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

The sale of Fox of Lincoln to Oma-
he will probably never be consumrna-
ted. Fox's contract will block it. He
has contract which forbids his sus-
pension, sale or release without his
consent. This contract was written by
Guy Green and assumed by the pre-
sent owners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

SCORE BY INNINGS:

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Topeka -..........-..Q 0 go o.
Summary: Two base hits-Spen-
Ger, Fenlon, Walters. Home runs
Miller. Spencer. Sacrifice hits
Anderson, Corhan, Spencer. Struck
out-By Harris, 3. Bases on balls
Off Harris. 8: jackson, 8. Double
pIay-Walters to Corhan. Time of
game hours. Umpire-Mullen At
tendance-400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Des Moines.........3 0 > 4 / 80
Sioux City..........O 3 O. 4
Summary: Three base hits-Mat-
tick Dwyer, Hunter. Home runs
Edmondson. Bases on balIs-By Mil
Ter. 8; by Chabek, 5. Hit by pitched
baIl-Andreas. Passed balls-Lewis.
Struck out-By Miller, 4; by Chabek,
3. stolen bases-Dalton, , 3; Bader.
Sacrifice hits-Colligan, 2; Dwyer.
Lewis, Miller. Left on bases-Des
Moines, s; Sioux City, 4. Time of
game-2:15. Attendance-1,S 500. I'm
pire-GIenaIvin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Players Of the type Of Hardin of tho
Larned team should have no trouble
finding a job with Salina. where dirty
work seems to be at a premium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
RII.E.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago s. Boston 3.

CnICdgO ., BOsUOII
Chicago. Aus. 5.-Reulbach won MS
twelfth consecutive game yesterday by
beating Boston to 8.
Score:
Boston ........-.1 90 0 %
Batteries Reulbach and Archer
Tucker. Ferguson and Smith. Two base
fits-Evers. Smith. Chance Home run
Arct7ar Bases on baIls-Of Reulbach
I eff Tuckey . Struck out-By Reul
bach ,. by Tucxey !, by Ferguson l.
and KLEIN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

who has ever worked in Pueblo not
excepting cur old friend Jack Haskell!
W no is mighty slow in making a call
Icr his bouquets this season. Mullen
is not a grandstander and spends all
his time in umpiring and as a result
he makes a success of it. He has
Good eye and a good baseball head with
it. He is equally good on balls and
strikes and the bases. He controls the
Players without overriding it and as
result has the respect of all of them.
Mullen is thought to be nothing but
boy from his appearance, but he
stated last night that this is not the
case. IF they could see me with my
wife and four fine children he said,
people would not think I am Il beard
less youth" Mullen was formerly
Pittsburg steelworker and follows mis-
trade during the winter months. He
came here from the New York State
league. All of the Western League UNI
Fires are of a much higher standard
than in forme~ years and here's hoping
that Mr. Mullen will continue to call
them right for a long time in the West
ern and then spend his Old days in the
big leagues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
Western Association Results.

Guthrie s, Bartlesville >.
Muskogee 8, Enid 1.
Eel Reno 4, Pittsburg 3.
Sapulpa 5, Springfield q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
*Batted for Johnson in nj
nNTATT
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Lincoln --.-.-.''.''.-0 -
Summary: Three base hits
WEIGH. Two base hitS-Waldron,
Fisher, Pendry. Stolen bases-Fisher,
Kane, King. Sacrifice hits-Gagnier,
Pendry, 2. Davidson. Struck out
BY Johnson, 3; by Lower, g. Bases
on balls-Johnson, 5; Lower, 4. Hit
by pitched ball-Johnson, /. Wild
pitch-Lower. Time of game 10.
JJunpire-CIark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Wichita Beacon: Yesterday brought
out probably the smallest crowd that
ever saw Wichita play Topeka in this
city. Spencer Arthur Abbott. who has
been in many battles between the two
x@cities in the last five years, declares
that he never played to less than twice
as many in this city even on n rainy
day. But there was a reason for it.
Topeka played miserable ball in the
two games which preceded it, and III the
first game, Wichita did little better.
The CooleysoX seemed to lack the old
time ginger and their mechanical play
ing was decidedly ragged. Even a
partisan crowd didn't enjoy seeing them
walloped so badly. Elijah WoOley
surrey robbed Hughes of a pretty hit
in the :hird. George drove the ball on
a line to the center field fence and
'Lige jumped into the air ard speared
it in his glCved nit just before it touch
&c the boards. It was a great play
so good that Hughes refused to believe it
until the l,mps called him in from sec
ond and Informed him that he was out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

KANSAS STATE LEAG Q Z.
Arkansas City at Hutchinson.
Newton at Great Bend.
Larned - .Vons
Mcpherson at Wellington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

At the big booster day in Pueblo
Sunday when 5000 people were
expected to attend. only $50 paid adj
missions were received. Pueblo is just
about due to lose the franchise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.
Abilene at Junction City.
Ellsworth at Minneapolis.
Manhattan at Clay Center.
Beloit at Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

The question that is perpleXing the
Des Moines fans is how long can
Miller and Lange stand the strain of
being forced into the game every day.
These two pitchers are helping to
win lot of games for the Boosters,
but whether they can stand up un-
der so much work until the end of
the season is a matter of speculation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

trio pitcher of the Des Moines club
is said to be under suspension by
Manager Dwyer. Clark is the hard
est person in the world to get along
within Other-in-laws not excepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
WICHITA

sBattcd for Brennan 81 the ninth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

behind the bat for Pueblo is attract
ing lot of attention. He was for
merIy with Des Moines and Denver
but was assigned to the scrap pile
some time ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05
s4g
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Topeka at Pueblo.
Wichita at Denver.
Omaha at Lincoln.
Sioux City at Des Moines.

Bonno has been released by Pu-
eblo. The big Italian was not right
this season. He has everything pitch
er needs, but his arm has been in
poor condition all season. He should
take a rest and allow his arm to
mend for next season. If he can ever
regain the same form he had year
ago, he will help some team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

Third Baseman Locke of the Pu
mother is sick. Consequently Prit-
chett has undisputed possession of
that third sack for a few days at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-08-05

The Manhattan Mercury says: The
long looked for change in the personnel
and management of the Manhattan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-20


".,e,eu mem mean, hos' Vi
i',e ''"' mere ie"uins vi '"o
"S oon'pareu WIN the re-
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NM ~,
"nen 'ne report was caiieu up Ior
auop'ioh' 0ohey Suiu ne ie'' caheu
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~ ne was very sorIy 'ha' 'he
'. a,'ei nao 'o'ne up ne hau oeeh
s',,ns a"ohs 'ne o'ner heihpers'
'ee,i"s ,ha' All vi 'hen were homes.
anu up''sn' iheh' anu 'hey seenieu
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a"o' nu. wheh 'he srai' s'o's
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eooni o'er ,he "hoie ooos' IL was
an 'ne result vi jealousy an'ons .he
e"oeiS anu h"u ho iounua''oh
"na.e'er'
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""i'e""s"' 'eo' hu'' o'e' 'his
mater ''o"' 'he ha"aan SIAM
pun. BECAUSE II mas peoh Saio ina.
'he ifawaiiahs are not capaDie Vi
i"'i''hS 'he Lesisla'ure anu are iaoie
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vi ansu'us e'se W o'ine "oou' so'
e'h,ieh' os eoni''iiSSion'
nnisng ioM' ui''s way W 80 ANU.
IT, IL 'ha' "h"' ""n'eu' why ho'
30 "pou' !, hones'iy' ho' cast shau-
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u"'e 'i"' we are et"i.es u'ius
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Leit out Notes
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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-20
The B Bulletin Publishing Co.,
Ltd, 10 agent for the best engraving

she heAievAinS ooWpS1y Oh
the Pasihs Coast and 10 prepared
10 give estimates on hisA-grSds
printing Of every kind.
AlAp prices and samples Of thu
Very Latest in Engraved Cards,
Announcements. and
Invitations, in tho best Of form
for smart functions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-20
A NARROW ESCAPE

Tom: How did you come out at
the church fair last night? Jack: |
came out with nickel-just enough
to pay my carfare home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-20
n ~
Have
You,
cDiiQd?

Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound We can
furnish positive proof that has made many remarkable
cures after all other means had failed.
49, Women who suffering with some form of female
illness should consider this.
AS such evidence read these unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest state
ments of facts.
. Gardiner, Mainc-"I a sufferer n
Lydia f. Pin<lams Vegetable cured
me In three Mrs. ). A. Williams ED. IA,
Sd, Gardiner Me.
So West iIarbor, Mel suffered
Inflammation consulted two physicians
To have operation.
was completely discouraged Lydia r.
fnkhaihS Vegetable Compound and IL has n
advise to LYDIA
mans, Vegetable Compound"-NIrs. Lillian Robbins,
west iiarigr NE.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
arrangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not
cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia Z.
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound.
Women who are afflicted with similar troubles after
reading two such letters the above should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy
Compound has been standard remedy for 0ESgsN2N2
female ills. No sick to II ~ SSSS\M
herself who will not try this famous medicine. u R
Made exclusively from and herbs, ant II w ~ II
has thousands = III ~ II
Mrs. Pnkham \a..%L3 ~
ArNS to write her advice has MN
guided thousands to health free of charge. C9 ANSANA
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, T11pSNSfs2
NE-s
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
LODGE AND THE PLATFORM
His Version Of the Revision Pledge
DisapprOved.

I IRON TIE C1lcago RecoTd- Herald.
Senator Lodge interprets his party
platform as a strict constructfonist and
says. Nobody ever pledged me 10 revise
the tariff downward or TO revise Il up
ward. What we are pledged to is a re-
vision. and 7 suppose We are here 20 re-
wise in view Of the interests Of the whole
country. II IT Is wise to reduce rates.
then reduce them: II II Is wiser 10 give
greater protection We should do that, and
Il It IS wise 10 keep them as they are
then that should be done"
This has a fine. franz. manly sound,
that the statesman and scholar from
Massachusetts is disingenuous. Not only
was the tariff plank IN the Republican
platform adopted because Of the pressure
for a revision downward, but the agita-
ton for a downward change in certain
schedules was particularly loud in the
Senator's own state. Not a person in the
entire country could have believed last
June that the plank was the result Of a
demand for increased protection. The
standpatters were willing 10 stand right
where they were. 70 let well enough
alone. as some OF them expressed il
That was the state OF affairs when the
convention said: The Republican party
declares unequivocally for a revision OF
the tariff by e special session Of Con-
gress Immediately following the inaugu-
ration OF the next President, and CON-
uends the steps already taken 10 this
end in the work assigned 10 the sppTo-
pirate committees OF Congress" There
was to be a special session not TO re-
enact the Dingley law. but 10 make mod
iications in that law owing to public
dissatisfaction over its schedules. and the
complaints were practically ali OF one
kind and were directed against exces-
sive rates.
II is true that a principle OF revision
was announced and that under il in
CTeaSes might be made. but the tariff
plank itself speaks OF preserving with
out excessive duties" a security against
foreign competition, and il has been in
terpTeted as the people understand il by
the man who was the party's candidate
for President and who won the election.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
senate WouId Object

From the Boston Advertiser
No reasonable man doubts that II a
great international court Of arbitration
were established. impartial and able and
composed Of the worlds leading jurfsts
under solemn pledge TO administer ex-
act justice. this country would be safer
against war than any army or navy can
render H. Every Senator knows g. The
interests OF the nation would be safe
With such court as the interests OF the
nation now are with the Supreme Court
Of the nation. Yet there are plain siEns
that even II President Taft negotiates
treaties with the leading nations OF the
world, providing for the submission of all
great international disputes TO such a
body, there VIII be a faction in the
Federal SeLate opposed TO such a treaty
and determined 10 defeat Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
THE JOY o, LIFE.


Oh. Tho joy o Life soes singing through the high
way.
Oh. the Joy o Life goes swinging ,hroagh the
green.
And the form q her is slight as crescent noon
at night
And her face is some strange flower none hath seen
She beckousd Ee and what could I bit follOws
i0h. have seen The glamour q her eyes8
Ihro1gh the winding o. the ways through the hun
dred nights and day
Ail'st I follcT where she lures ne woman-wise
Nv pIov-I eft !; idle in the fsrrow-
My harvest lies sor other eyes 70 scan.
For rs fare ye vel 20 loan. 20 hezrthstone, and
10 home
When the Jog o Life is calling to a nan.
Oh the joy O. Life she calls ne from the valley.
Oh. the icy o Life. she halls ne from The height.
And her voice ! Ike the thrill Of the thrush when
noon is still
And her laughter is the lifting os delight
follow through the sunshine and the moonshine-
toh. have seen The waving of her hand9
In the paths that know the feet. flying touches Of
her feet
At the music of her nocking Of command.
My frrnd-I left nm fasting AZ nav thrssSold-
81 sweetheart Is another mans % wife.
For is fare sc vel. ny own. snd It's laugh and
trrn sloHe
Wien man has heard the soiee q JOY o Life.
-IEeodosiz G9Trscn-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-16
LABOR COST IN PRODUCTION.
Cheaper in the United States Than
Anywhere Else.

Frou, Letter II the New To-k EFeniug Pos.
Protection against the ''pauper labor
OF the rest of the world IS the cry that
has been raised immemorially 20 deceive
the American wOrkingman. and alligator
tears have been shed over what would
hsppen 70 him II he were not protected.
The fact Is that the rate oS wages BY 70
means determines the labor cost OF pro
duction- With certain exceptions. Iirnita-
tions. and qualifications. It may be stated
as a theorem that the laborer Is worthy
OF his hire the world over. and IS paid
what he earns The American mechanic
/ IS paid per hour many times what the
colored man in Africa gets. because ne
does many times more work. Tie labor
cost in the performance Of a certain work
may be less with wages at So cents per
hour than al cents.
This condition IS so well understood by
economists, engineers. and captains OF in
dustry that evidence IN support OF the
theorem Is scarcely necessary. 1 shall
therefore offer but one illustration. which
take from Principles Of Mining" re-
Gently published by Herbert G Hoover,
an economist. engineer. and g great cap
tain OF industry. whose operations have
extended over many parts Of the world.
He compares four groups OF mines, which
arc on sufficiently common grounds 10
demonstrate the main issue. Four mines
in India. where wages are . cents per
DAY. produced SIS. $50 tons Of ore az
cost OF 5-S5 per ton. Six mines in Aus
tralia. with wages at 8 per day. pro-
duced L027,7IS tons az a cost OF g a Der
ten, Three mines in the Transvaal. with
wages OF 50 cents per day for negroes and
= cents for Cinnamon, Including keep.
produced 2.ss2640 tons at a cost Of SIS
per ton. Five mines in the United States.
with wages al $3.50 per day. produced
0S9.500 tons at a cost OF $l-s2 per ton
Mr. Hoover concludes thus.
NO engineer OF investor IN vaIuinz
mines is justified in anticipating lower
costs in regions where cheap labor ex-
lists"
Data OF the above kind can be multi
piled FOR many industries. Indeed. il
IS the boast OF American engineers. man
ayers. and fnanciers Cwhen they ere not
seeking tariff plunder) that America can
beat the world