davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09

One of the finest collections of furs
and curios ever brought out from the
North will be exhibited in the Alaska
building during the exposition in
Seattle.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09
RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL
TRIP TO EASTERN NEVADA

Division Superintendent Harlowe of
the Western Pacific returned sunday
from an official trip to eastern Nevada,
where he accompanied Chief Engineer
Bogue.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09

Solid gold leaf will cover the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition monument at
the exhibition this year The gold is
being donated by people from Alaska
and Seattle.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09

T'r Snokane unity building at the
Seattle eytosi' o. will rom se't m ev
penditure Of $4,000 and will he Of
Spanish mission arfh'tectV-r
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09
ON PROFESSIONAL TRIP
TO LANDER COUNTY

Attorney IL, Warren left this morn.
ing for Battle Mountain, on profes
sional business.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09
PLEASANT VALLEY PEOPLE
VISIT FRIENDS IN TOWN

John Virgins and family were IN
town for few days the latter part of
the week, the guests of Mrs. James
Wheeler
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09
WILL RETURN TO HOME
AT STONE HOUSE

b. II. Dunn wife and child, who have
been stopping at the Lafayette for
several days, returned to their home at
Stone House on No. 6 this afternoon.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Guthrie were
in from the Sonoma ranch the latter
part of the week.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09

The Loyal Legion will maintain
headquarters on the grounds of the
Seattle exposition.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09
ORGAN FOE SALE

FIRST class parlor organ for sale at
largain. Inquire of F. N. Muller
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09

mittees shall be taken from the
speaker.
Second, that this power shall be
vested in a committee on rules and
committees.
Third that the present committee on
rules shall be abolished and that in its
stead shall be createl committee on
rules, committees and order of bust
ness, to consist of fifteen members;
nine from the majority party and six
from the minority party, and that they
shall be selected according to geo
graphical location.
Other minor changes will be de-
manded, but in the three outlined
above lies the crux of the fight in the
house. There is none of the minor de-
mands which the insurgents are not
willing to waive, except possibly that
there shall be a weekly cali on the
house calendar.
The present house organization is
not going to yield to these demands
without fight. The candidacy of Mr..
Cannon for the speakership no longer
is involved as it is conceded he will
be reelected practically without oppo-
sitIon. Some of Mr.. Cannon s friends
have declared he would not accept the
speakership if all the practical power
of the office were taken away but
Mr.. Cannon himself has not said So.
nor is he likely to.
The ability of the house "insur-
gents to compel the changes in the
rules they demand depends on the will
Iingness of the Democratic member
ship to cooperate with the recalcitrant
Republicans. Such cooperation by the
Democrats would represent the logic
of the situation. The Democrats alone
cannot force any changes in the rules,
though they have cried out bitterly
against them. The program of the Re-
publican "insurgents' does not go as
far as the Democrats would like to go,
but it is long step toward the Dem
ocratic position, and if the reasoning
hat half loaf is better than none
shall prevail, the Cannon organization
n the house, strongly entrenched as it
s. will be overthrown.
After all, however it rests with the
enate to say how long shall be re-
uired to pass the tariff bill. The con
titution provides that measures for
the raising of revenue shall originate
IA the house. but there is no restrict
on on what the senate NAV do to
tariff bin after it has so originated.
The coming tariff ril is likely to
cry largely take ITS fnal shane from
the moulding il gets at the hands Of
he senate veterars There = 70 t~~
r. maker in tho hanse TODAY If suf
cient strength to largely 'mnress WI
aers ralitv on the hill. ard there VIII
he little hindrance to the senate in
working out its own will.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Frank J. Button, of Golconda, spent
Sunday in town, returning to the ranch
today.
Strictly fresh eggs, 45c per dozen at
Ebbett & Co.'s.
New Persian and Fard dates at
Ebbett & Co.'s.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-02-09
CATHOLIC SERVICES AT
LOvELOCK NEXT SUNDAY

Father Meehan will celebrate mass
In the Catholic church at Loveloek
next Sunday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
GcutiaJe Sic5in ciuncinnNcu.

st. @outS, /. Somlnr. &o,t
Ncn'9)orf mo picIcn ahNcrcu StG0.
ten 0~rinlcn0 ogtUilnidlt" c6roil
Catherine Iil5einlcr bier cn0lit er.
lulldjt mo oCn )tcpt Yortcr @cbGroen,
>peIhc Den &orjlla babeM 3,r &er'
tllalulJ 1cItcIlt. llcbcrall uonnte IiC
IT'D onner9, bol6 3ieSler, tolo Otiil-
Ter II. /. ~. Sic Icrnte ilnac NAB.
den gum StcbIen on rno mod)tc "a.
lhcnl lu1O Acknowledgement all5 ibnelt.
Sic iltdltc iid) immer belltibc M1o.
den oils rSdilleriuueu" aus, ou lie
lclbIt mn icbr neni0 @raliid) ipribt,
trobocm lie iflon 5cbu Sabre ii,
Sanoc 81 lein uorgiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Hrimmisc @Gltc i'm Wprowcitcn.

St. = unl. Mim, I. Sonuar. -
@eitern friib itanb bier bas lhermo'
meter altf 3 @rno inter Nt1lu, nj Co,
ulonton %, in SaSfotdmon 50 uno
IN Wontona fl @ruo inter Hul, ul0
olle An5cid)en oelltcn 0aruui bin, Oab
oicie 8Glte ultr Der Sorbote nod ME
origcrer Sentperutilren lit. ;}luiifen
St.FauI uno @innipeg baben idNperc
ShneeItiirme ole Strefe Der .North.
eru Eaeiiic.gnbn" unpnilirbnr &c.
mod)t. Sic Sdyneeblodabe lit 10
idNucr. BOB cS eillem Der rieiigen
Sdgnecpiliise, uou 5wei 2ofomotiper
aetriebcn, nift gelaug, oiclelbe 5it
burfbrcden uno Den itcfen gebliebe.
nen 3iigen Tettung 81 bringcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
GermiidJtc tel~cgrnpbtidjc SepcidleH

SllS fombeJdn, DE. bramutcu &c.
llcrn brci arobc @cihGit21ebGuoc uno
jchn Gcncncutbduier I'M @ersen Der
Staot nieber. Nion id)dBt Oeu Ser,
Init olii 100000.
Ter @eIh1itStbciI ben Momc,
Ga. lit ourd ein ycuer. oos 5citlpciic
0cnoltige 0enlelriionen or5unebmen
Hrobte, nm etrpa 100000 ~9eidGoigl
ipor0cn.
Sn ben 81 Meoin, go, geiiibr,
ten Ero5cB 9eaen Srun Orb uno ihrt
Sdipclter ,Srnli Weiicl negcu Grlnor,
Dung bcS GupiIoua 5. GloDton Orb,
hcS Wutten Der Grltercn, muroe &c,
ltern oaS &crb0r Ger %crlnitmQS5ert
gen geidlolicn unb sic &trthcibiqnllg
bcaoml. Grnu Orb iicl I'M HoliIc Der
Ncrbunblungcn III Sbnlladt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
yScras" in Tlammen.

SooonnoD, ga, I. Sanaor. -
Ger ucrlue9iihe Camper oScraS, "
Eilentbum Der NorlueBiit Werifa'
,liiden Gompierlinic, peldlcr iid) oilI
iciner Suugieruiohrt oli oen @cac
ppn Gbriitionio nod Nopona beiuno,
iing hel,te iriib, 20 N,eilcu pou bier,
6c,,er unb Lief in ben Souarnob.Hi.
Der cin. Gr aing pier Meileu BON
bier Dor Mnter mo cine dclui'd
Spribe mllroe bon Der ltaotild)en
Scuerpebr obacifidt, nm Gas Ncllcr,
mcld)e$ im SdJiiisraum inter Dem
Cargo ~mlSgcbroden mar, 5lt lo'd)en.
IS ~bcinnOcn lid II F~aiioaierc an
@oro. inoeiien geIauo eS Dem Gapi-
tGn Ecterieu, cincu Eanit ill Der
hiltcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Mnabc Don NGnbcn scrriien.

Sobnstown, N..D., 1. San. -
@iuium Hcsti. Der iiebenjdbriaeS Ohm
hcS GbepuarcS Eesfi aus Silliibc'
Gorf. eincr Srtidait uuipett ,Sobna.
tomil, murbe beiite Morgen con iieben
biiiigen Sunoen an8eiallcn ilno 3t
Sooc gebiiiel. glutiiberltromt MIR.
Dc Der 3orpcr oeS anabcn. ser Inn
II llbr BON %ieiller Ml,tter ol,i 9eior.
gungen ollsgeifldt mar. Ieblos u1o
poaig 5crfieiid)t porgeiunben. 10 boi
iel6it Die SoentifBirung hes 9eih.
MANS init Sdpierigfeiten perfniipit
mar, Scr Yoli5eidci bat I'M 2alie
oes cages olle Silnoe i'm Srte, nit
Iusnabmle pom 3meien, %1etootet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

Brofeiiorin: Gu bait mir
ld'on leit aff 5agen feiiten auB ge.
teben. Gouor6!" - Vroiefior Ger.
itreut): v9idlt9 abcr men am,
&hdif - babc idl benz aefiibt?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Staot Baltimore.
Ter Welcbrtcn.G ungrch.

6eier oca 100. WebllrtStogeS 0eS gro
Zen @clebrten Gorlpin. - &or.
trGge b%eriibmlter 3ooloGen iiber
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sbelne1. Or.
Gopi0 Stnrr Serbian Der uGd)Itt
Yrdiiocllt. Bolton Die nahItc
Golncntion3Itobt.
Sic bllnOertlie Wieocrfcbr 0eS Sc
burtStn2es Charles Ionpin'S mur6e
0cltcrn uon ocnt %gcgeupirtig in Ger
McGop.%ulc ta8cnben 8elebrfrn
Gon0rcB 9eiciern. lie Ieier mrrbc
hi,rd) cine Teoe oeS Yrdlioenteu Z.
e. Gbombcrlin eingeleitet, in mcldcr
0erielbe Dem Nirfer uno oen Grfol.
gen oc3 qrobcn @elebrten Die gcbiiD
relloc NiiroiglulN d~llgeocibcn lieb.
Nubcr linn iprnd)cn inter @En0trcn
nod: Or. Gbluoro g. 8oulton, Yro.
ieiior Der Geologic an Der Srioro.
llniperiit0t, iiber otyiinfjia Sabre oes
3oriuiniamlts"; Eroi. Or, lnpio
Stnrr Soronn Don ser Stunioro
llnipcriit1t liter Ser Sio!otiony
Softor"; Vrof. 2r. 2. ". 6. Cattle
bon Der SoWaro.llniperiitGt iibcr
oeDorntter &ercrbung"; Hroi. Or,
StaNlcp Sall bon Der Glarf Uni
perIitGt iibcr Evolution mo Eipd)o
logic" ulio II. CAMEL Z. WocGcut
Gnl iibcr Sic bircftc Ginluirfrula
Der l%(nl9ebrn,g".
@clIern Abeno pcrcinigten iidJ sic
GongrcB Sbcilnebnfcr 5u cinenr feIt<
-lid)en Girer in S.eHnmnli'S Suilc, Eel
lpcldem ErpieIlor Tolllton bon Der
Gripro.l llliberlitdt. Troiciior Ecncf
bon Berlin uno oic Erofeiiorcn Gr.
McnnIcn ul6 Gr. Wclih pon &ulti
more Die Meoncr mnrcit.
Gr. Gopib Storr ,>otbuH bon Der
Stan'oro-illliucriit0t mnroc 5l,nl
Nr0iiorlitcn Scr Gcreiniauu0 er
tpdblt. Or. Horoan lit eiiler Ser be.
fanntelten 3oclogen oe5 9anbes.
@s nddjIte gongreB.Sto ot tuurbe
Bolton erp1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
IN Wciu.S rlcans ucrbaftct.

TeD. Orleans, Ga. /. San.
- @m. $. M,loolpb Don Nem.Dorf
lit nn Gienitag 9lbeltb bel ielllcr Nn
f,nit in Snn 6roncisco ucrbaitet
morocn. Ser allaer R. g. Ri9gs.
ein 9anfier IN EdterIon. 60, beidruI'
higt Huoolpb, Dor orei SaIren $15,.
900 mlteridluam 5u Daben, Nigsa
ptff 8irhulpb bitic Snmnie 51nn @et.
ten bel ben bieligen Hennen inter Der
9cbiuJung i~ibergcben buben, DAB Hu'
0olpb es in elmer ODER 5pci Stunocn
illriidaebc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

Steiuelnann @iilIer, Shneioer, Ster.
nideI, @eier, Seller, Hiefe, SroeaIcr,
3eiie, @oseIiane, 8ambert, Sltrrer,
@irrs Claudia mo Sod @chrcnb,
sic cin5igen lleberIcbcnoen BON elmer
3chn @licoer 5Gblcnben SamiIic.
Gie Sootcnliite cntbdlt nod,itebcr
DC beutid)e Nanteu; acnillI MartenS,
Hidc, Subj, &ebn, Wieper, Senior,
@rnrn, Soft, Troieilor Stein uro
Heer.
Gle Wehr5obl Der III sic Wotrifcl
oes ocrtid)cn Goniulat5 BON Mtciiiua
eingetragencu 4Citiher lit qerettet.
Nud)rid)ten bon oeutld)en Heiienoen
Teblen nod gmlj uno gar.
&ieiige &ol6lagCr in
9ranb.
Solt telearupbiid)er WicIoung aus
Bremen limo bic ricIiaen Sol5Ioger
heS Observation-Disclosures Sofens 9rote III
gronb gerathcn. 3ahlreihc Sd)iffe
itlb id)mer geiGhrbct. Shon iett iii
ungcbcllcrer Sdaoen on9eridtct.
Srot Qcipoltigcn Nnitrengurgeu Ser
oerItGrftcn 26idmonnid)oiteu lit boS
tSerer, nod Dem Iesten @cridltc aus
@rcmclI, nod nid)t inter Gontrole.
80 q r III omen uuSgeip ielcn.
WIS &ouiQSbeerg iiuo brei omcri'
touiidc Wormoncn allSgc,piclen
iporocn. Die 0chor0en paIicn bcn
%roielptcnn1nd)ern ncucrhing@ pic
Ser iehr ld)arf alli.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

Dem Sbcr1cridt oeSc Giitrift$ 50.
tnlbto NntroA alii cincn 3llinB }irnl
llrtheilaiprlId)e Jtlbtcr @riGbt'S, ser
DIE WcnuHntcn 81 @ciGuQnib pcrur.
tbeiItc. mcIdlcm Nntroq 5uiolGc bcll
Wernrtbciltcn nubcrhem Ole Soften
0c9 %crfobrcn9 in N0be bon $iO9l
olll0ebilr0ct iucrocn ipacu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

Bate snr Meiie in's Anslano be.
lars. 6. @aine, 9ir. 4f3, Ci.Yalfi.
morrtraHe, nahe Chiffon Spnie Mrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
@crltcincrtc Walfiihc.

GONG Bead, Gol.. 1. Sanuar.
- Auf eirem SiigeI nabe Sm Eeoro
iino Die periteinertcl ~llcberrcite BOZ,
rieiigen @aliiifrn gcful0eu woroen.
Ser Gntocfer oerielbcn lit SEQ g..
Saos, Snmmier port &urioiitateil
rnb Shrtititcllcr in Tdiooenn. IS
'heint iid) hin ein regeIreftes Soliis
lie1.9aacr az banoeln, oas emit am
Wceresbobcn aelegen nno ourd) oc'
lpaltige Grid)iittcriugen Scr grofruitc
III porgeififtlid,cr Belt Su eii1clm Sii.
Gcl aufJeppricn morbcn iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02

Grci iun9c Napaio.S Snbioncr
iilo i'll Der Sbiprof. Snbinner. agen-
tnr i'll @eipnbriam genpmmen tpor.
ben, neil iie am Gbriitnbeno oi,i
ibrer 8eierootion Bel artet6. lltob,
pier Stammcsgenofiei, setootet boban
ioIlen. 3wei Der grmorocten iil,o
Draiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-02
Nus 9enti6lann.
aaiicr @ilbclm tief cridrittcrt iiber
Stalieu's ltnsliid.

yteltiobrs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES i'm Ser.
liner Sd)loiie.- Ser Safer bIeibt
iiber @inter IN EotShonl.
3ommt uur 5ll @oficflid)feiten
nod Berlin. 9alhiger Hiif
tritt oeS sSiiriten 9iilolp cruartet.
SonmlIullgcn iiir Ole 9sotbIei-
bcnoen in Galobricn uuo Si5ilicn.
Geutid,e inter ben Spferu Der
grobeben . &utoItropbe. - gme
rifoniihc Mormonen ans aonie3s
berg olsgcmicien.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

The holding of the flag to flag endur-
ance and reliability contest from Dem
yer to the City of Mexico under "A. A.
A. sanction and rules is now an as
sured fact The rules, which are prac-
ticaiIy Identical with those governing
the competition for the GIldden, Hover
and Detroit trophies. have been issued.
The date OF the start from Denver has
been fixed for Monday, Oct. rs. and
the contestants win arrive at the Paseo
del Refor1ma In the federal district OF
Mexico the week Of Nov. Is. The route
viii be from Denver by way Of TrinI-
dad. Colo, Amarillo, and San Antonio,
Tex, crossing the border at Eagle Pass
instead Of at FL Paso. as was originally
planned. and touching In Mexico the
city of Zacatecas, Auguas, Calientes,
Celaya, San Juan del Rio, TuIa and the
City of Mexico. At the end Of the
tour the competing cars will be ex-
hibited at q monster automobile show
In Mexico city.
Additional interest il lent to the con-
test through the fact that the govern
ment OF Mexico. which Is using foreign
cars almost exclusively, is In the mar
ket for $50 cars for the mail service
and for sixty trucks for the military
department, deliveries to be made
within the next two years Upon the
showing Of the American cars win de-
pend To large extent the sending OF
this contract to Europe or TO the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

A few years ago many columns of
space were wasted on the relative
abilities of Hans Wagner and Ma
poleon Lajoie, the hitting kings of the
National and American leagues, re-
spectively. You don't hear much about
L.ajoie any more, but his successor as
the star player of the American
league-Tyrus Raymond Cobb-is now
being compared to the Flying Dutch
man, and not to his disadvantage
either.
Wagner and Lajoie are tempera-
mentally alike Both are modest,
quiet men on and Off the ball field.
Neither has ever appeared to be a
brilliant thinker Or executor Of plays;
both seem to have enough natural
ability to mechanically execute plays
that would appear sensational IL per-
formed by another player
The comparison between Cobb and
Wagner is an interesting one. Both
achieve great results, but not In the
same manner. Wagner is a ponderous-
ly perfect athlete, while Cobb. a
slender, delicate appearing chap, pos
sesses ability which is constantly
brought to the surface by his bril-
liant plays and the wonderful spirit
that has made him envied and hated
by others.
Both men are wonderful hitters
wonderful base runners, and wonder
full FEEDERS. For more than twelve
years Wagner has kept up a dizzy
pace. He has played every position,
and not only that, has been a sensa-
tdon in every position. He has the
speed of Cobb. the terrific hitting
powers of Lajoie. the energy of Jen-
nings, and the disposition of Willie
Keller. Cobb on the other hand, has
been setting the kingly pace for but
three years.
But how different they are! You
point to Cobb with pride as the ideal
ball player. and then you watch Hans
Wagner and smile at the comparison.
For all that Cobb Is, except in ability
TO ''get there" Wagner isn't
Cobb the Ideal in Action.
In action Ty Cobb comes closer to
the athletic ideal than any other man
in baseball. Built like a greyhound,
his wonderful 1.-THE body is always a
study. His slight waist, his magnifi-
Gently formed shoulders, his wiry
limbs with slight ankles and wrists,
and his well-poised head make one
think OF the localized Grecian youth
who lives now only In the marble of
the museums and art schools.
Wagner is without precedent in the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
Some Famous Pitchers and
Catchers Familiar to the Fans

/ Temple cup in 1894 the pitching honors
were shared between Amos Rusie and
Jouett Meekin Meelxfn and Farrell
We're a great battery in their day. They
were bought by the New York club
then owned by D. b. Talcott, and came
from washington as a battery. Far
rell was Of the big. strapping type
of catcher, heady player and a fine
handler of pitchers, and Meekin was
big, free and easy chap, who Inn
proved immensely under Farrell's tu-
telage. Farrell will tell you now that
Meekin had more speed than any
pitcher he ever caught, and he caught
the whirlwind Rusie.
Philadelphia had two star batteries
In the eighties In Ferguson and Glenn
ents, and Casey and Clements. Fer
guson was fine pitcher and a fine
all-around player. Clements was
left handed catcher, and as Casey, too,
was left handed he and Clements
formed a unique battery when they
went to the points. No less noted, but
Of much later date, was the Waddell-
Schreck battery of the Athletics The
eccentric Waddell had just the man to
handle him in the husky, breezy
Scheckengost, who could jolly the Rube
along to doing his best work. They
were an entertaining and efficient pair
Calvin and Miller, of the Pittsburgs,
in the eighties; Breitenstein and PETIT.
of St Louis and Cincinnati; Rhines and
Harrington, Of Cincinnati, and Seward
and Robinson, OF the Athletics of the
eighties these were batteries with big
regulations in their days. Rhines was
a raise" ball pitcher. Breitenstein was
one of the best handlers OF his day.
In fact, he is a good pitcher yet, having
been In the Southern league for a
number of years. He and Peitz teamed
1t together for many a season before
they went their separate ways Peitz
Is .still playing. being with the Louis
vile team.
Brown and King made a battery for
the Chicago Cubs which was one of the
best of all time, and no small part of
the credit OF three league champion
ships and two worlds championships
belongs to them. Some pitchers are
made by their catcher and vice versa,
and 1t remains to be seen whether
Brown, splendid pitcher though he is,
will do as well without Killing in the
next worlds series should the Cubs
get into that series.
No list of batteries would be COM
plete without mention of Young and
Criger, a partnership which no longer
exists. Young and thinner were a
strong battery, but Young and Criger
more so. They made an ideal pair and
upheld the name OF Cleveland and Bos-
ton for a long time when they were
twin associates in the points. They
were disposed of to different clubs this
year and 1t was like the breaking UP
OF an old home. But sentiment must
give way to business. Such is the way
of baseball.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
CLAWS TO REVEAL
COAL LAND FRAUDS
DISMISSED OFFICIAL WRITES
TAFT or HIS INTENTION TO
MAKE EVIDENCE PUBLIC.

Seattle, Wash. Sept 24.--In a letter
to President Taft, Louis p. Claws,
formerly chief Of the field division.
who was dismissed from office as a
result of his charges against Secre-
tary Ballinger, today promises to give
out, In the next few days. highly sem
sational facts in regard to the filing
OF the Cunningham coal lands trans
actions In Alaska.
CLAWS declares he has facts in hts
possession that will prove bombshell
to his enemies.
The letter mailed today by Claws to
President Taft is as follows:
1.-THE president:
Sir have laid before you all the
essential facts I'm my possession re-
garding the official conduct OF certain
cases by the interior department con-
corning coal lands In Alaska AS chief
OF the field division, directly concerned
and because of the tremendous value
involved, / feel my personal RESPONSE
bility most keenly.
The evidence indicated that great
syndicate is trying to secure mo-
nopoly of this coal In direct violation
VA NAG law GAAAAAAcAAGtg AGAG my VIC
sire to appeal to you over the heads
of my superiors, In order to bring
about the enforcement of the law,
which, in a measure, would concede
these coal lands to the people at large.
II deemed 1t my duty to submit the
facts to you and cannot regret my
action. Since there may be now even
greater danger that the title to these
coal lands will be fraudulently secured
by the syndicate, 1t is no less my
duty to my country to make public
these facts in my possession, concern
ing which I firmly believe that you
have been misled. This shall go into
in the near future, with fun sense Of
the seriousness Of my action and with
a deep and abiding respect for your
great office. Respectfully,
FL. r. Gravis.'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24
PHYSICIANS

DIR. p. III. BURToN-oFFTCm HOURS
10 to ~ q. M, 20 8 and to q. M.
once, Stern building. Phone fzs-h,.
Fargo, N. ID.
r.. ]. CAMPBELL, M D-PRACTTOH
limited TO diseases Of women-Genato-
Urinary and Skin Diseases. Once hours,
10 TO IL and to 3. Over Mcdonald
Drug store. Front street. Phone TIA
DRS. CALLAEDER q MACGREGoR.
Physicians and Surgeons Once deIsen-
drecie block. Hours, III to IL; to g
and to g. Telephones. Once, RAb-K.
DR. CaIlander, residence, 395~L; Dw. Mae.
gregor, residence, 115b-L, Fargo.
DIR. A. @. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wtlserss Drag store.
COS Front street. Hours, to a.. IL
and z 10 g. Telephone 108A-T.. ONCE:
1O43-K, residence.
DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office third noor Edwards
building, Fargo.
DR. ]. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, GOA Front street Phone GAL.
Office hours, II to 10 q. ~. and 10
and 1880 p. m.
j. w. VIDAL, NJ. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards blk,
Fargo.
DRs. BARROW & WEIRLE, deIEagDRE-
Gle block. Office hours from 10 8 D. IA.
DRS. n. III. BALEY g. KACHEI4MACH-
ER, Specialists: Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Office hours Q to ~ and 1:90 10
3. Ofnces In the Stern block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-24

all the conservatism Of his national
rival. He is a wizard in devising plays
and he thinks of them always. Don't
think all the thousands or more little
tricks Tyrus shows on the field in a
season come to him naturally; he has
thought Of them long before they were
ever tried.
And, unlike the Flying Dutchman,
he is fighter. It is born in him He
is quick to resent and none to quick
To recover. but ii never affacts his
playing. it only makes him more keen
to win and show up the other fellow