davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Is Brainy Player.

Is Bra1ny Player.
Cobb is a great ball player, even if
he does not make hit this whole series.
Do not forget that His head and his
speed are always a menace to the OPP
position. No other man on either team
could have scored from second on Dele
hanty's hit in the first inning. ard no
other Tiger would have reached second
on that steal in the fifth. Adams and
Gibson both knew perfectly well that
Cobb was going to dash for the bag,
but he covered distance so rapidly he
bewildered the catcher. Before Adams
had finished drawing back his arm TO
pitch, Cobb had gotten under a full
head OF steam. The only chance to get
him was to snap the ball so that It
would practically be on the ground
when Wagner got ii. for even a mo-
mentary delay would have meant safe
~. II was Gibsons hurried effort to
accomplish this that resulted In Wag-
ners sensatiO .al one-hand catch and
apparent tagging of the runner, which
OLOughlin did not allow. All of which
is to say that Cobb accomplished his
object by perfectly legitimate means,
and deserves fun credit therefor.
The runner has a right to the base
line, and he who spikes him does so at
his OWL risk. Cobb came within an ace
of spik ng Wagner on that steal, but
the big German was crafty enough not
TO get too far in the way. Cobb also
went into first base feet foremost when
he was thrown out in the third inning,
and Abstein backed up-which was
proper
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

II you are looking around FOR some
thing to do this afternoon, why not see
a football game? Two college games
are on for today. one at Georgetown
field. the other at National Park. George
town plays the scrappy little Washing
ton College outfit. and George Washing
ton stacks up against Western Mary
land. Both games begin at 400 c'clock-
There is going to be a little outside
figuring done on the Georgetown game.
Washington College has booked con-
tests with both Of the local universities,
and therein lies an excellent chance to
c5mpare the relative merits Of our two
prides. Mike Thompson, the veteran
gridi-Cn official. IS coaching the Wash
.ngtCn College outfit and may spring a
few surprises al the struggle today. he
says his team is litter than fiddle
for This contest.
II you remember the game last reason
between George Washington and West
ern Maryland, you can recall the class
Of football the visitors are capable OF
putting UP. Despite the fact tRa the
Hatchetites won by a rather fan mar
gin the game was good and rough, Just
the kind one likes TO see when re IS
out for excitement. Then, too, George
Washington will present a little differ
ent lineup from the one which Slayed
last Saturday. Several new PAYERS,
two former local high school zen. are
to be given a trial at some stage Of
the game.
Viewed through the eye Of the pessi-
mist IL is hard 10 concede either Of the
visiting elevens a victory. but all know
what can happen in a football game.
Don't try to figure out the final stand
ing in the high school organization, at
least not yet. At best, it's bad business.
With tbS possible exception OF Tech.
none OF the present day crop look as
strong us last season But as soon as
those VINO come under the new ruling.
which al ows deficient students who gain
advisory sanction TO play, get back into
the game there is likely 10 be more
than one shal1e-up. There is hardly a
single school which viii not profit by
this regulation and until these men get
task u get anything like an accurate
forecast on the w1ndup-
. Business plays the Maryland Aggie
Reserves at College Park EeXt We'd
nesday afternoon.
The GaIlaudet varsity is making n
| favorable impression. Out at hendeil
Green these boys are working Ike To
jams and according to their handlers
| they viii be fully capable of coming NJ
| to expectations when the real schedule
I starts. Few looked for the showing
which the Mutes made against George
| town last SATURDAY Gallardet was sur
/ priseG at its own accomplishments. The
material at the northeast institution is
1 better than il has been for the past
/ two years and with competent coaching
should be able 70 approach, TO some eN-
/ tent at least, the standard which pre-
| vailed there in the days OF ROssOn
/ Walters. andrews, ana Hoy
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
Tigers Are Lacking.

Davy Jones in left FOR Detroit had q
chance to throw out Gibson on Leach's
fly TO medium deep left in the fifth, and
did not come near getting his man, but
he did garner several ordinary flies.
Bear in mind that Davy also made two
unsullied singles and drew a base on
balls Leach made one rather starrish
catch in center, was hitless. but turned
loose a sacrifice fly.
In not one position cd the Tigers eX-
eel, while in Gibson, Clark. Wagner,
and Miller the Pirates were distinctly
ahead OF their Tivals.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

Wagner has taken the series much to
heart and displays far more animation
than usual in his wo.k. He IS all het
UP all the time, chipping in with advice
TO the other players, skipping around
at short stop and rushing up to be
ready TO bat long before his time.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
SERIES LOOKS EASY
FOR PITTSBURG TEAM
Only Remarkable Brace by Detroit VIII Keep Pirates
From Landing Four Straig Interesting Com
ment on the Opening Game
By THOMAS S. RICE.

burg protested vigorously, but decently
and the incident was soon forgotten.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09
The Score:

JOhnstone's work on balls and strikes
was highly satisfactory, but his voice Is
not strong.
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

PITTSBCRG, Oct. 9.-UnIess Detroit
takes a remarkable brace In the follow
ing games. Pittsburg is going to win
four straight games and make the Amer
lean League look even more foolish than
it did when the Chicago Cubs twice
played rings around that same Detroit
outfit.
Pittsburg outclassed Detroit in She
opening game at every anglo, and deep
down in their hearts Jennings and his
Tigers are well aware Of that fact. They
will fight gamely, but they see the
handwriting on the wall If they land
the worlds championship after their
showing in the opening game they viii
accomplish a baseball marvel.
Is No Funny Matter.
There are probably a thousand base
ball stories in print today beginning
facetiously to the effect that The Pi-
rates twisted the Tiger's TAIL" or The
Pirates made the Tigers walk the
Plank or somewhat along that line.
But this is no time for mirth or laugh
ter for American League fans. 1t is not
a time for Jibes or jests, fer we OF the
younger circuit are going to get the
gan good and hard in the stove league
this winter III the Tigers 90 not accom-
pliSh what looks like an imDOSSibility.
Gibson simply lowered above Schmidt
behind the bat. Wagner was head ard
shoulders over Bush at short Miller
had little to do at second but did II
well, while Delehanty made an error
that cost one and possibly two runs.
Tom Jones and Abstein were about
stand-on at first base, their cleverest
work being in the way Of handling
throws from hunts that were called
fouls. Moriarity had only one chance,
and that was not difficult. hence 1t is
hard to say how no would have acted
II he had had his hands full. Byrne, for
the Pirates, was kept busy at third. and
took care Of everything that came his
way in a manner that left nothing TO be
desired
Cobb Makes ErrOr.
Cobb made a bull Of the ball that went
TO right on Delehanty's error. He an
.sorbed one rather difficult fly from Mil
Ter. but il was nothing remarkable.
Fred Clark made a home run, but
should have thrown out Coblt when that
youth scored from second on Dele
hanty's single in the first inning.
Crawford got a scratch hit on a ball
detected To the second baseman by the
pitcher. Wilson made a clean single 20
center on a ball hit so hard IL tore
through Mullins hands as through a
paper hoop. Wilson had nothing to do
IN right, Crawford joined with Cobb
in overrunning the smash from Abstein
that Delehanty allowed 70 go through
him
Tigers Are Lacking.
Davy Jones in left Tor Detroit had
chance to throw out Gibson on Leach's
fly TO medium deep left in the fifth, and
did not come near getting his man, but
he did garner several ordinary flies.
Bear in mind that Davy also made two
/ III lis4r 81 Il a .
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

Hundreds OF bets have been placed
on whether Cobb or Wagner will hit the
better in the series or in a specified
game Wagner did the better sticking
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1909-10-09

Delehanty's error that gave the Pr
ates their second run and was enough
in itself to losC the game, took lots of
steam out Of him. He was drOOpy in
his fielding and when ne led of in the
sixth inning he famed weakly on shoots
that should by no means have been
mystifying TO a good sticker.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19
,sn Stuttaart lit ein 0erpj

Sn Stuttanrt tit Elm gerein
geariinbet tporbem iuel6er iif) cen
0amen n3eppelin=guno" beigelot
Bat. DeIien slufsabe miro es ieiu,
allgelneine 3Uede oes 2uftidjif|s
fabrts-8eiens, ipe5iea ser llnterleD-
mungen 3eppelin's, gu forbern. Da.
bin geboren Die Bolnrforibung, Oie
@inridtuna zines 3eppeIin-Wsn.
ienms nnb Die 9(usgobe zines ssabr.
buds.
SIN Haoerborner @eriht lit
Ser 8enerllnger @etreioeb1noler 81
lpenltein Ser 8edielfdlidung idul-
Big befluloen lno 5u orei Satreu
3ndtbnus perllrteilt lporoeu. 25-
ipenltein batte iid ieiner3eit nGeh
sllnerifa gefliidtet uno mar BON oor-
tigen 9eboroen auseeliefert lporoen.
Sn Gillbao S,lare5 iinb ell
8oltbeanter lnb flint Mdnner Die
iii ben garbs Der Merifaniihen
@entralbabn aneeiteat iino, unter
Der Inflage perbaftet, eiilen @iIen-
babn=Boitmoeen, Der cine Nabt in
Den garos itano, mlfgebroden lnlo
berallbt 81 bahen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19
gietpria 0ipiliun, 6. $. e g. u.

HHIulfI--
g @oo: 5o2- -euero, gietoria, 1880 na6m
MbfaBrt--
SO. 3o1-@llero. @ictoria. $3.50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19

8egierung ollgefpielen iporhen, oll,,
9eodfraeen iiber ben ltnlfonq Ser
anloBlid) oes ieh3iejdbrieen @eqie-
rllngs- Subilditn1s oes &aiiers 5ral,5
sSoiepb all 8eiertenre gelpabrtcil
9llnneitie bereitmillieit gu elltlpred,e1
n1o obmoltenoe 3tpeifeI 5u beie,tl-
gen.
3as ariehiid1e Niniiteriuln lit
5llriidgetreten. Ger &onig bot Sem
friiberen Grentier=Miltiiter Saais sic
9iloltng' oes 1leuel1 &obinets iiber-
traaen.
Die odt slnordiiten, luelthe
fiir5lid III Stodbolm unter ser 9llr.
tlaae Ser geridmorlulg eegeu oas
seben oes @5aren perbaftet moroen
norenL puroen aus Sdpeoen per.
bon1t.
eSSn Sen frall3oiiichen Staoten
9on, @ibp uno 9foncp fonoen am
5onlltag erfolgreibe s(ufitiege nit
sleroplanes itatt. 9as 4opferer' ide
9nftIcbiff ugiae-oe Nancp" lnodJte
cine 5obrt BON Weaur nod Ralleg.
Der 8eridbt Der ltrlterilt6ungs=
fonlnlililon iiber oie 9lrnenier=
WfaIiacres in Der flein=oiiotiid,en
5taot Ioana iogt, eigelltli6 lolltei1
$4,000 aeute beltroft meroen, oa
mon it'd in5tniiden ober ausee-
lobnt bat nno bollltanbige Sronlng
berridt. 10 empfieblt er cine ollae=
nleine Inneitie.
Sanitag bat in Der ebenaii-
gen polniiden Sanptitabt arafmt
Die geiiebung Ser 2ei6e ser be-
riibmten Sbaulpielerin Selene Moo-
iesfa itattgefunoen. Die 8etelli-
gung mar cine ungebeure. 8ofbcr
mar Die 2eihe "a Stunben in ser
Stride aufaebd6rt aetpeIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19
@. s.. & :, gabm.

Mo. 4-Nad oem Nproen. .7.30 borr1
sSlper. .--yiaf benz Noroeu 700 naltm
9fo. 244-6 -6oulton etc. /. 1915 radlm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19


troit, Ser nid)t 5ur Union gebTrt,
an. Filrpis 5og leine giitole lllo
oeganll auf ieine slnereifer gu ihie-
Ben. slls Die Yoli5ei berbeifon1, lag
sSooos tot auf Dem gooen, grop.r
elltflob, nuroe ober. ein9ebolt llno
ltorb gleid oarauf. Ser brittle 9in-
greifer entfan ood itellte er 1icb
1pater i'm @oipitol, er batte eine
&ngel iii Den 9rn1 befonln1en.
sn Sabnpile, so., lit aeonar-
90 @ebbio, elmer Ser Ssstalieier, oie
Den fleinen Walter 2arnona aus Rep
Srleons entfiibrten lmo urilbradten,
9ebanet morben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19
Sa6 Mmtter inma luerben.

pGs belt ibmer, ben milnoerbas
rem 8ediel in Wantter 5u iibertrel-
ben, ieit iie onfing electric 9itters
5u gebrollden", idreibt Mrs. @. 8
@ilpatrif BON Denper. uSbg(eid)
iiber 70 Sabre i6eint fie nieoer jung
5ll peroen. Sic lit lett 90 Sahren
an ltnperOalilibfeit ilno fonnte ne.
Der eiien tritlfen nod i6lafen. Die
0oftoren gaben iie auf uno feline Wee
oi5in ihlug on, Bis electric 8itters,
oieies 8nnoer bei ibr beipirfte. " Dos.
ielbe belebt alle Srsane, furfrt
2eber= uno geierenleioen, bringt
Sblaf, Starfe unb Mppetit. Nlr
so gts. bel allen 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19
Gin 9eadltreiter 1fe6erfall.

Die iblin1mlten Nadtreiter iinb
Golomel, Groton Del nnb Mloe 9ll-
len. Sic fallen Sud i'm gett an
mo ralben gud) Die Mltbe. 9fibt 10
Or. Sings geep 2ife YiGs. Sic per
lriaden ME Stor,tneen uno llnbe-
quenllidfeit, aber reirigen INNER
oas SDltenl uno beilen grfdltungell.
&opflhmer5en llnberoauli6feit nnb
0folario. 25 Cts. bel allen Drug
n1ftpu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19
Seras 3.

fabe bon McGueenep, @uaooloupe
goltntp elm iunger Merifaner na=
mems Wancois ieine 9rout, neil lie
| ibm ben 9aufpab eegeben batte lno
nldts mebr bon ibm ipiilen ipollte.
@r entflob alei6 nod ser 5at nno
troeoem iid Der Sberiff uno ieine
2eute iofort CUR gerfolgung oaf=
nlahten, gelone es nid)t, ieiner bob
baft 81 rperoen. 9tm Sornitag eto.
lid entoedte man i'm in aornes
County, in Der 9eabe bon Gol1e).
Der Sberiff mllroe benohridfiet
uno es lmtroen iofort s(nltalten gc-
troffelL ibn 5u fongen. Gs gelang
AUDI. i'm am Sarnitog nadmitta1 sn
atllltellen er ieste ii9 aber per-
5tpeifelt 5ur 8ebr uno es par l.n=
moglidk iid ieiner lebeno gu benad=
tigen SSn Dem Sample lpuroe olltb
Der 8eputD Eltllin aus Gou6 per=
munoet.
Snnitag uno sonntag bat es
il. peribieoeneu @egenoen BON @elt-
Seras gut geregnet. 90 miro }.
9. aus Guero, &eneop @oliab,
&urnes GitD, 5nn Marcos nno uet.
bern Srten BON guten 9fegenfddetl
gelneloet. 9lnoersipo mar Ser Heeell
Mn iebr leiht, ipie bier bei ms ii
San antonio.
glm Sonntag brannte IN $50
co Die sSreirIaurer=@aae al. 9as
5euer fam in Dem @oienberg-ld)eli
2aoen mlf Der iib I'M GrbgeIdob
oes Gebauoes befano. 9luh Die be-
nadbarten 2aoen bon S. 81. Hi(e,
nno Jranf Buoig llnb Der Galoon
pom o. glnoerion murben ourb
sseller lulo @aiier beihdbigt.
sSstn hoben Mlter bon 83 Sab
rem itarb IN gfell=graunfelS sSrau
@ilbelmina sdulae. lett pielen Sob
rem cine BeDobnerin BON Gornal
gountp. Sic bi1lterl1bt einen Coin
|uno orei Sodter, Srau Wmna Sdlns
mann, 5rau @nlilie 6uebinger une
6rall Bertha @osnig
9urd aufdllige gntlaoung ih-
rer Jlfnte ipurbe auf Der Ganh if
res gaters, 3tpolf Meilen bon &err-
bile 5rauIein Soa. @ibhens eridol-
len. Die Sunoe batten irgeno ern
5ier aeitent llno fie NOR bingegan=
gen, UNI es 81 ihieBen. 9lls lie
nidt mieOer 5uriidfan1, iu1te man
nod ibr~ nnO fano iie tot, NIT eiaer
Sd)nBlullnoe in Der 8ruit.
ssn ben Sonta Sc garos su
senlple plroe Elm 9lngeitellter na=
mems $. 9. 9isler erfhlagen. Die
Woroer legten Die 9eide ooulp auf
oas @eleiie, bod puroe lie entoesr,
ebe ein Bug iie iiberfabren battc.
Sn Eort slrtbur itarb Sal;s
Jalferburg, Elm befolnter Gipil=
Sngeniellr, Der bei Ser Gort 9lrtbur
2ano ano Ipprlite Gonlponp augc=
ltellt mar.
Die Sout6 5eras Gardeners
aliociation bdlt dligeublidlid) in
Brownsville lire Sabresfonpentic.l
ab.
Die Stabt Sroit lpuroe am
Somitaa nahnittoe BON einen
cDflonartieen Stltrnt beinlgelllht.
Vfebrere Sduier, oarllnter Die 9Srcs=
bpterianer=Girhe l1no Die uG6ri=
ifian4 Stride, lpuroe beidaoigt. Cine
Nn5obl Eerionen ipurbe perleBt, am
Sdlimmiten gs. 6. 8inion aus Cor
iicana.
gei Der 2oeal Sption-s(6ltinl
nnlng i'm Gralpforb 8re5inft poa
Mc9ennan @ountp baben Die Err=
lihitioniiten eeiiegt.
Sn 9luitm tpuroe Der Cape
5ierer S. %. 2ange in einem Streit
nit ieinem bisberigen slrbeiteeber
Com Brennan eritohen. Brennan
bot iih ielblt ben @eridten geiteat
Der gaptiitenpreoieer Sparf-
man in 4aleItine bat Den Mdinern,
Die ieine Stride beillhen, Die 5r.
lmibnis geaebell, fpdbrenb oes 8ot-
foc &to,,f+aS $50 Qa3{o a,t2,,,,toLa,,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19
seraniider sommernadtstrannr.

Seramiider Sommernad)tstramm.
Anf ner Hrairie legt idj nie6er
Wad)ts mid inter einem 8aMnt,
Sfrefte meine miiben 0lieber,
Sa titnftng mid balD Elm graitltI.
Steb, ba itanb 81 neinem syiRem
Wanndlen bas faum Sanmeslang,
Netgte iidj nit iitt'gem 0riiFen,
unn begann init iiifem Gang:
uSberon, Der Gffentjnig,
Dem mir ale Beibraud itrem'n,
W5dt' tn ieinem 0ieidj Elm ,ueuig
Mit Wsmiif bid nun erfremeu.
Snm Gun5erte her Gicaben
Seiner Softapelle gtubm,
1at er otdl nitn eingeiaben,
S3r' ibr TirtMDientnm.
Gtne Sina pgue 0feidjen
ST SpnttorOfiel, bier 5m Saus.
Stn8t aud nid)t, sum Steinertueiden,
Arien BON Gid)ar6 Stramk.
Gin Saiiiit, anf feiner 8ii6ne
Sat ein iolder je setbrpnt,
SIT ber Sdienfrpid), ber fiibue,
Der inn Smmpfe itnteH mpbnt.
Nod mebr iuirb bid mol ers5ten
tlni're illumination,
9eun auf ale 5iueige ietem
Sid bic Senerfdfer idjon."
Sett besamm has Wsuiieierem,
llnb ,ute es 10 red)t In flpr
g6nt bmrd bas Snbilierem
Der GpDuten finit'rer Gbpr.
@ie has Spiel, has flinfe, raIte, =
GnblidJ bnrftig mild gentadJt
Sat ber 3werg mir cine 8lafhe
aIamu 8ier bersebraft
Sett erit fann idj ppll seuiekeH
9as &pnsert NIT eimem Wsal
$50 fein aIamp 8ter flieeen
0ann, lit jebes Jeit MIR idjaat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19

@ute @etrdnfe uno fanloler
2lrnd ltets in 8nrgitaller's Galoun
uno 3eftanrant. 8illita 6traBe, neben
Der Salle Der @ermmnsi6bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19

sSn gutler so, fonoea
Streiffropaae itott, bel oenen neh-
rere Berioneu peripunoet nuroen. @i-
ner Der 8ermnnoeten miro ipabr-
iheinlih iterben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-19
g. y. & u. 3. @ahn.
g.. $. & 9. q. (oorpt-ainie)

o., p, N 9. U. [0al1pf-Ninie).
Ntlfltnft
SO. 9-8om Often. .7.35 ppr,n
20. 7.Som Often. ~. 500 uaAn
gfo. 10-sl Raio II. Weiten 1870 nahin
Nbfabrt
go. 10-gf Baio II. 8e1ten. 1880 nadnn
No. 10-Ndb benz Often. 1890 nachnl
No. 8-gta6 bem Often. 40 BORN
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
CONFESSION 0F WE|GHER
 CHEATING UNCLE SAM
The SwindIine Was Carried on for
 Eight Years.

New York. Oct. 2O.-Eight years of systematic and exceedingly profitable cheating of the United States govern ment was described today by George E. Birge. customs weigher, witness in the trial of Antonio and Philip Musica. cheese importers. After tell ing how he had underweighed a large importation of cheese for the Musicas and received s134 as his share. Birge said he had similar dealings with hun dreds of other importers.
 He declared also that there was a regular system of cheating in which a number of customs employees were in volved. Birge is one of the three weighers who have confessed and is testifying for the government.
 An echo of the government suits against the American Sugar Refining company was brought out by Birge's testimony. He said that prior to his operations for the Musicas and others he had been almost exclusively em- ployed in underweighing and cheating on behalf of the sugar people.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
CROWD 4 LITTLE SMALLER
 THE JOY UND|M|N|sHED
The Second Night of San Franeisco's
 Portola Festival.

San Francisco. Oct. 20.-The second night of the Portola celebration in this city proved as joyous as the first. all though the crowds on the streets were somewhat smaller. as heavy fog lowered the temperature. The whole city was ablaze with electric lights. however. and thousands of people packed the sidewalks until a late hour.
 The event of the evening was the festival ball. held at the Fairmont hotel, which was attended by the off cers of the warships in the bay. as well as by all social San Francisco. The body guard of Don Gaspar Portola and Queen Vergilla were present in their old Spanish costumes and added to the general effect. Out on the bay the men of the American ships held open ships during the evening for the crews of foreign warships. Tomorrow the Portola parade. the greatest pageant ever attempted i'm this city. will occupy the morning hours. It is estimated that the line will be seven miles long.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
HE SPOKE PLEAs|NGLY
But a Frenchman Believes France Must Look After Her Own Interests Rath- CT Than Leave Them to America

Paris, Oct. 2O.-The exact assur- ances given by Senator Aldrfch during his recent talks with government off, cials regarding the Franco-American tariff relations and with particular reference to the interpretation of sec ton of the new American tariff law are revealed in a book, out today. NJ Cruppi, former minister of commerce, who favors active French commercial expansion, in the book quotes Senator Aldrich as saying that MT. Taft's in- depreciation of undue discrimination did not mean that France must nee essarily grant all her minimums, but only that the treatment of American products must be reciprocally just and reasonable" and that naturally it was expected France would give the United States the same treatment as other active competitors in the matter of French trade.
 M. Cruppi adds that Aldrich's con- ciliatory assurances are extremely welcome. but that, after all, France must first consider her own interests. M. Cruppi contends that the policy of negotiations Is the commercial policy of the future and he believes that the United States in her splendid isoIa- ton" snaps her fingers at the world
Arizona republican., 1909-10-21
AMERICAN ARTIST ABROAD
Has Heard that Collector Loeb's Servants Have Become Rude in Their Feverish Search of Sus- pected Smugglers

New York. Oct 2O.-News of the activity of the customs officers at this port has apparently been received by Americans abroad in more or less dis torted form. sjudging by a letter re- .ceived by Mayor Mcclellan today from woman in Paris and turned over to Collector Loeb.
 The letter says: q am in receipt of letters telling of pinching, poking and being personally felt of. If any one attempts to insult me in that way intend to the best of my ability to knock him down and ask for police protection in so doing.
 There is no other land on this globe in which a decent woman is not per fectly safe. I have been in nearly ev- cry country on the globe and have met with consideration, kindness and re- spect- I make two exceptions-Tur- key and Central America were not safe for white women unescorted-b one could hire protection in both these countries and the new Turks and the English governments have made these countries safe and comfortable for wo- men, it being only in coming home that I was afraid. and I ask again for po- lice protection
 The letter is signed "A Woman Art ist in Paris"