davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
TO BUY FRANCHISE,

Spokane, oct al have practically
closed with Manager Dickson for the
purchase of the Vancouver baseba 4
franchise. announced Harry Wilson of
Moscow. Idaho. Il figure on getting
either Bill Hur.ey ar Lou Nordy..e Il
run the club next year, After Il trip
10 Vancouver, | will go east at once 10
see the worlds ss ries and. incidentally.
10 get line oa some stroag players.
My baeF@Ts In Moscow have told me
la close the deal for the franchise as
snon as possible
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Harvard II, Roweoin 0.

Cambridge. oct 1.-The successful
use of the forward pass and the end
runs of corbett gave interest to today's
game at the stadium. i'm which Har-
ward defeated Bowdofn. II Ia o. Dur
ing the first half Harvard gained al
most ut will. In the second half Har-
ward used many substitutes and scored
the third touchdown by clever use of
tn" forward pass. The crimson line
Was impregnable and Bowdoin got first
down on rushes but once.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
POST is ABOLISHED.

ST. Petersburg, oct. THE military
pnst nj Iatum. ou the Back sea. has
been abolished by imperial order The
closure of BAtum in 1ss6 constituted
one of thu early violations OF the treat
Of Berlin and resulted in grave inter-
national complications,
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
STEAMER GooES ASHORE.

Rotterdam, ost. @,-The Holland
American line steamer Rotterdam.
which left here to-day for New forn.
went aground in the river off Mas
luis. 10 miles north of Rotterdam. dur
Ing foz. She will probably he pulled
Oft 1T high tide
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Ithaca. y. Y. Oct. 2.~-Corncli won
It's first football game of the season
today. defeating Renssaeler poiytreh
mic institute, is to 3. The fact that
Cornell was scored upon was due t.
the excellent kicking ability Of captaia
inglis of the visitors, who landed
goal from the s5-yard- line. The play
ing was rather ragged. far all save
four men on the Cornell team We're
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Cadets %, Tufts O.

West Point, Oct. 2~-The cadets de
feated Tufts At football today. - to
o. The army showed "A good offense.
but WAS ragged In defense and let
Tufts make some big gains through
their line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Willis. Camniiz and Gibson are the
big factors IF the winning battery
work of the Pirates in the landing of
the 1909 pennant. Willis is the vet
eran Finger of the Pittshurg staff and
has been a consistent winner this sea-
son. Camntz is Il younger twirler. He
has been with the Pirates for two sea-
sons. but did little work in 1905. Last
spring he began to come fast and won
nine games before suffering defeat.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Other Games.

At Pittsburs-Enisersi of Pitts
burg ls. Ohio Northern university o
At cleyeland-case %, Dennisou O.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Since then he has continued at "A con-
S!stent clip. 50 that at the present time
this pair ranks we'll up in the National
league twirlfng staff. CamnitZ. with -
won and 6 lost, takes fourth place,
while Willis. with Il won and 3 lost.
Is thirteenth. 1t il these two that will
be called upon to do the bulk nf the
pitching in the worlds series
Gibson has caught a. record breaking
stretch OF ~am,s this season. having
worked in every contest since May s.
This catcher Is one of the headiest and
huskieSt in the business. He is also
feared as one of the most accurate
throwers
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Cincinnati, Oct. 2.-~St. Louis had no
troabie solving the delivery nj Pitcher
SPADE. and was aided by the stupid
fielding If the locals. Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Season Minds up.

Philadelphia, oct. 2.-The American
league season here wound Up today
with two loosely played games with
Washington. Philadelphia winning
both. The Philadelphia club will go
on a three weeks transforming trip
before going In the Pacific coast where
games win he played with an all-star
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
ticrcrs Arc Even.

Batt.ries-Srade and Clark: Har-
mon and Phelps.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

Hoston. oct. New York and Boz
ton closed the American league season
in double header today. tine visitors
winning the first game. while the home
team took the second game, Scores:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Spade Is Easy.

Batterics-Reulbach and Archer:
Maddox and Gibssn
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Seattle, 10; Tacoma, 6.

/. Eatteries-Hagein and Armbruster::'
Holm and Ostdiek.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

New York. oct 2-PhiladeIuhia twice
defeated New York today Craft. Phil
ad"phia's third baScman. made seven
- cces$iNe hits off the New York
pitchers Scores:
First game r. TT. T..
Philadelphia ,....---......-..-..,-.... . 1S .
New York .........-..-~..-... i
Eatseries-Moore. McQuilien and
Do"in: Marauard and Meyers.
Second game r. II. r.
Philadelphia ..-....~~..---..---. . =
New York ...-.......-.--.....1 : o
Observation-Disclosures and Doom:
hathewson and Schlei.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

A Victory for Each.

and Casey sutor. Scott and Sullivan.
Payne.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03

the locals and held the visitors safe
after the first inning Score:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Angels Win Two.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Spokane. s; Portland. O..
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-10-03
Too Much Reulbacf

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Too Mgch Reuibach.
Chicago. oct. Chicago defeated
Pittshurg today Reulhach pitched for
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
PRESIDENTS $4,000 LOOKS SMALL
BESIDE KING EDWARDS STI-
PEND.
Monarchs of European Countries Re
Their Support.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. July "a
While a parliamentary tussle was in
progress in the house over the ques-
ton of adding $4,000 travelling ex-
penses to President Taft's $4,000 sal
airy. Congressman Scott. of Kansas,
called attention to the stipends OF
mOnarchs and their women folks. Eng
land pays the king $2,350,O0O a year,
but, Scott explained, the greater part
of this goes for household expenses
and salaries and pensions for vast
number of ,fetainers.
For the private use or the king and
queen the annual Appropriation is
$3.50. 900. The king also receives the
revenues Of the Duchy of Lancaster
which amount to about 100000
year.
The Prince OF Wales receives from
the government an annuity of $780,
900 and the Princess $4,000. The
prince also gets 100000 year from
the revenues of the Duchy of Corn
wall
Kaiser Wilhelm is not on the payroll
of the empire but as King of Prussia
his civil list figures to the amount or
s3.741,192. This is not for his own
Use but must be used in keeping up
number of castles, and the payment
of a long string Of salaries. The reign
ing house has a. vast amount of private
nronerty the income from which is not
made public.
Emperor Francis Joseph. of Austria
Hungary. has a civil list of S4,6SS'ooo
and revenue from large personal mold
ings..
The civil list of the present ruler OF
italy amounts to $2,905,000. This
amount includes allowances 10 the
oueen-mother and various members
of the reigning family.
The sovereign of the Netherlands
has q civil list of s241,2oo. Th"'e Is
ole. large revenue from domains,
ona an allowance of $20,10O for the
maintenance of the royal palaces. The
king of Belgium has a civil isl oi
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Transmitted, Not Overheard.

Two women We're talking in a
boudoir. The door was locked.
There was no one in the hall outside.
There We're no reporters hanging on
the caves. In short. there wasn't
the remotest possibility of any one
hearing them. And yet this is what
they said:
Does my rat show
Not a bit Wait 1t needs just
a touch. There!"
Thanks ever So much. Maybe I
don't hate to get into this
$50 do positively suffer"
Binds one So
"Hideous too"
Awful When will the style change
Do you mind drawing that little
tighter? Thanks
And mine? Thanks oh, I can't
breathe"
Never mind You'll get used to
it in a few moments. l feel better
already. Do You have any trouble in
walking?"
DO /? | feel as if l were on a
tight-rope These corsets are simply
abominable And paid $40 for
them"
why don't you try my place!
Really, they do very WE'LL
Il shall. Anything for relief.
Your strap will fall off.
mo it won't / have learned to keep
hitching it up acknowledgement
nature now Your powder shows.
TT will wear off by the time | get
there. 1 always like to start with
plenty. Are you ready?'-Life.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
BOBBY LOWE SCOUTS
WESTERN LEAGUES
Detroit Man Looking Through Coast
and Northwestern for Players to
Buy For the Major
League Team.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24.-No
sooner does one scout leave San Fran
cisco when another takes his place. The
latest on the grounds is Bobby Lowe
who is detecting for Hughey Jen-
nings. Lowe came up from Los An
geles yesterday where he looked over
Hogan's team, and previous to this he
was at Sacramento. 1t leaked out last
night that the Detroit scout had Sc
cured an option on Raleigh. the young
ster that has been pitching such fine
ball for Unhappy.
Just what the option cost Lowe he
is not saying, but he is to have the
young pitcher at the end of the sea-
SON. He came to the coast with the
hope of buying Gandil, but Comiskey
beat him to the Sacramento first base
man.
Lowe thinks that there is no minor
league in the country that is any
stronger than the Coast league. What
am going to advocate when l go
home is that our club keep a scout on
the coast all season long 1t is the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
WHITMAN HAS HEAVY
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Manager Lloyd HawIey Arranoes for
One Of the Best Series of Grid
IRON Games This City Has
Ever Seen.

One Of the heaviest and best oot-
pali schedules ever arranged by a foe.
ball manager in the northwest has
been secured by Manager LLOYD Haw-
ley of Spokane, manager of the Whit
man college football team for 1909.
The schedule as it now stands in
cludes four heavy games with north
west colleges, all conference teams.
The other will probably be with Whit
worth college. although that game has
not yet been arranged definitely.
OF the fou~ conference games the
contests with Oregon Agricultural
college and with Washington State
college will be played on Whitman's
own grounds If the Whitworth
game pans out, this will also be
played at Walla Walla
The complete schedule to date as
announced by Manager Hawley fol-
lows:
University of Idaho at Moscow, No
vember %.
Oregon Agricultural college at WalIa
Walla, November 90
University of Washington at Sea-
tile, October 6.
Whitworth college Gndefinite) at
Walla Walla, October 10.
Washington State college at Walla
Whlla, Thanksgiving.
Last year Whitman had but one
game on the home grounds, that with
Idaho university. when the Mission
aries sprung the surprise of the year
by defeating Middleton's fast eleven,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
SAYS JEFF IS THERE
Minnesota Executive Is Most Cordial
to Prize Fighter, But Says He
Can't Scrap On Minnesota

ST. PAUL. July 22.-James j. JEFF
fries and his sparring partner. Sam
Perger. called on Governor John A.
Johnson, today and were given a
cordial reception. The big fighter told
the governor that he was ready at any
time to defend his title as champion.
you look fit to go in right now and
kill almost anybody" remarked Gov
ernor Johnson.
You look like a man who could
take care of himself all right said
Ba1ger to the governor.
Il should think | could" the gov
ernor rejoined. Il would be willing
to put up S1,OOO,OOO on the table here
and go into the next room with Mr..
,Ieffries and let the one who comes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
HUNDREDS OF MISSIONARIES
GATHER AT SHARON, VER-
McNT, FOR CONFERENCE.
Will Make a House ia. House Canvas.
OF All New England to Secure
Converts to Faith.

BOSTON, July 24-Hundreds of Nor
mon missionaries, intent on convert
ing New England to the faith of
Joseph Smith. met today at Sharon.
VT. to make plans for their great un-
dertaking. All the Mormon elders of
the east and several dignitaries from
the church's headquarters at Salt Lake
city attended the conference. II is
alleged that the propaganda scheme
Will include a house-to house canvass
of all New England, including this
city. This is the first time that any
church has attempted to visit every
house in a section as large as New
England in an effort to secure con-
verts 1t is an enormous undertaking.
but the Mormon church, backed by
political power and untold wealth, is
determined. if possible to build up
a following in the New England
states
To secure this following the Church
of Latter Day Saints will insist that
all who take up it's tenets shall re-
main in New England This is con-
sidered contrary to the usual custom
of Mormon missionaries, who in the
past have sent their converts to Utah
| The reason for keeping converts in
| New England is to accustom the peO-
pie of New England to having Nor
mons among them and associating
with them, and in this way gradually
| to efface all vestige of hatred toward
| Mormonism.
The first great effort of the Mormon
church to gain a substantial fOOoth0ld
in New England will be made in YER
mont. At Sharon, the birthplace of
Joseph Smith. founder of the Mormon
church, hotel will be built for the
accommodation of all converts who
wish to gain religious fervor by resid-
ing on the birthplace of the prophet
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
SOME SALARIES
OF OTHER RULERS

$685., 900. The civil list of the king
of Spain is $1,251OOO. exclusive of al
lowances to members of the royal fam
lily The annual grant to the queen is
SS6,S5O and to the mother of the king
$4S,25O Moreover, 100000 are as
signed to the sisters and aunts of the
king. The present ruler of Portugal.
Manuel H., has a civil LIST of $394,0O0.
The royal family of Sweden has civil
list of s3SO,OOO. The sovereign besides
has an annuity of $SO'4OO. The king
of Norway has a civil list of $4,000.
The civil list of the King of Den
mark amounts to $26S,00O. The heir
apparent to the crown has in addition
an allowance of $32,16O. The salary
of the French Republics president is
s115,S00. with a further allowance of
$115,S00 fOr his expenses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
MORMONS MEET
TO MAKE PLANS

Over 100000 has already been ex-
pended by the Mormon church in con-
verting ESQ barren acres on noun
tain top to a palatial estate 1T for \
king.
This estate is to Mormons wha.
Mecca is to the Mohammedan. Every
pious Mormon is supposed at some
time or other in his life to visit the
birthplace of the founder of his reli-
gion. AS yet no effort has been made
to colonize on this spot, but with the
erection of the great hotel and other
buildings the converts of New Eng
land and even those of European
Boston and rushed out to Utah, will
be sent to Sharon.
If Mormons can be found who wish
to take up their residence in Sharon
they will be encouraged by the church.
sect starts it's converts in life will be
employed in giving converts land and
home.
Following the building of the hotel
at Sharon a memorial will be built at
Chester. VT, in honor of Brigham
Young, the leader of the Mormons.
who entered Salt Lake valley.
bingham Young was born on IN
estate now held by the people who.
realizing the great wealth Of the
church, asked such a great price for
the land that even the negotiating ell
later, it is averred, the Mormon
| church will have the property, for
where only money consideration
stands in the way, this church has
consistently gained it's ends
! After gaining possession of the
birthplace of Brigham Young, hum
dreds of thousands of dollars will be
| lavished in identifying the estate.
and a monument, similar to that
| erected in memory of Joseph Smith at
Sharon. will be erected in Chester to
! Brigham Young.
! People inimical TO the Mormon
faith see in it's present invasion of
New England an attempt to gain an
| influence in the affairs of this sec
| ton of the country. In Utah the Nor
mon church absolutely controls the
state and it has succeeded in branch
| ing out into other states and exercis-
ing a strong political influence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
SEVEN SUBMARINES
ARE ADDED TO NAVY
Unheralded by Newspapers, Little Craft
Slid Down the Ways and Will
Soon Be Ready for Active
Naval Service.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Seven lit
tie vessels. unheralded by newspapers
and undampened by the splash of the
christening bottle of champagne have
slipped down the ways into the sea to
become a part of the American navy
within the last week or two. They are
the Stingray, -Tarpon, Bonita, snapper
Narwhal, Grayling and Salmon, the lat
est additions to the submarine fleet
When the machinery is installed ana
tuned up, the board of inspection ano
survey of the navy department VIII
take them in hand and put theii
through their PAGES. They will then
be commissioned to take their places
with the twelve submarines no" III
service. Besides these. nine more YES
sells have been contracted for. When all
are completed the navy VIII I'D 'e
submarine fleet of % vessels, enough
to he a source of anxiety to any hostile
force that might be sent to attack the
Atlantic seabOard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
BRAKEMAN DIES IN
A FREIGHT WRECK
One Other Fatally Hurt-Sixteen Car
Smashed-Tramps Escape.

DURANT, Mont, July PA big mo-
gul engine pulling a westbOund North
crn Pacific freight train left the rails
this morning while on the down grade
near here, taking sixteen cars with it
All landed a mass of wreckage i'll
creek bed thirty feet below.
J. D. Thomas, head brakeman, was
killed His body is still buried beneath
the debris ]. J. Roberts. of Butte, sus-
tanned fatal injuries. Fireman L. u
Drury and Rear Brakeman S. E. Bur-
ton were both injured. the latter
slightly. Engineer Sam Hicks escaped
with barely scratch, and Immediately
rescued his fireman.
1t will be necessary for the railroad
company to construct a temporary
track around the wreckage to avoid
interference with traffic.
dozen tramps in a box car had mar
row escape when the train took its
plunge.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Will Quit Athletics.

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, July 24.-Arthur w. Bryan,
son of President E. A. Bryan of the
state college, and one of the BEST
football players w. s. G. has ever had,
has renowned college athletics COM
pletely and. with his wife, is living in
Starbuck, Wash, there being the man
ager of the local electric light plant.
Ivan Putnam. w. S. C.'s record
breaking sprinter. Jumper and hurdler.
this week entered in a business part
nership with his father D. B. Putnam
the two having bought controlling in
terest in the real estate firm of Will
liam Porter & Co. of Pullman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
K|ENHOLz IS FIRST
AND BENDER NEXT
Washington State College Has Not as
Yet Been Able to Secure Coach
for the Coming Football
Season.

SPOKANE. July 24-Johnnie Ben
der for coach of the Washington State
college football team this fall.
That is the possibility in store for
the Pullman institution in case it can
not come to satisfactory terms with
w. S. Kienholz of the Spokane high
school.
Bender coached the state college
athletes in football, baseball and bas-
ket ball, as well as having charge of
the physical culture department until
the year just past. but was let out to
be succeeded by Walter Rbeinschild as
head coach of football.
The State college is making every
effort to secure Mr.. Kienholz, but up
to date has not been able to offer
him any kind of a SALARY that would
make it worth the while of man of
his experience and reputation. KEN
holz is the man who is wanted first
of all. both by the students and by
the faculty committee. of which Fro
fessor Carpenter is chairman
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
PLAYERS Better Taught.

Players Better Taught.
Pacific Coast league players have
such high standing back my way that
more scouts are coming out to look
them over than ever. Your players seem
tn know more about the game than
those that come from other minor
leagues. They are better taught and
therefore more advanced. That is why
we want them
Lowe will leave for Portland tonight,
and from there will go through the
Northwest league.
Recreation park once more has the
gamblers on it's hands. Already this
week an arrest or two have been made
and more will follow unless the sports
cease their operations 1t has been no.
ticed that a crowd assembled daily in
the north end of the left field bleach
ers lust before the games were called.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
the bettors were looking for the
prices"
Certain sports acted as bookmakers,
made the odds and accepted bets. Dur
ing the past week the management has
had plain clothes officers at work, with
the result that arrests We're made.
President Cal Ewing, who has always
been opposed to betting on games, de-
clared that the cases would be prose-
cuted to a finish. 1t is we'll to check
the evil in the bud. Baseball is one
sport that can prosper and flourish
without the pesky bookmakers.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Says Weight Is Now 235.

Jeffries told the governor he weighed
235 and he had fought before at 215.
but weight did not bother him at all
and ne was in fine shape.
You are going to defend the title
them"
ooh, yes" jeff Ceplied. Il am going
to fight again. was glad to get out of
the ring and did not want to get back.
but I am back now and will fight
Johnson"
One of the party suggested that the
Jeffries- johnson fight ought to come
off in Minneapolis.
Gov. Johnson said. mo, I'll have to
draw the line there You can't fight in
Minnesota"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
For New ASYLUM.

OAHBONDAE. Pa, July 24.-Gov-
eFnor Stuart and other state officials
LOOK part today in the ceremonies at
"Uaht upon the laying of the cor
''S'ohe Of the new state hospital FOR
"e insane at Fairview.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
J.h. IlmmOnS, Transfer

All manner Of freight, goods and mu
,'vai Instruments handled with care
al orders promptly atten led 10. FO,
n0lulhs freight speciality. Cfncs
neugers Jewelry Store. Res. iS3a
Telephone. Main 2Ss
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
Spanish Vets Meet.

'AHhl TON, July 24.-Spanish
var veterans of the national capital
N''u TIE district of Columbia held thei'
''h annual encampment here today
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

out have the $1,000, 900"
Jeffries laughed
You might argue me out of it," he
said, I'm not SO sure about that.
either"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

eastern doubles at Chicago on Aug. 3
and 4, two weeks before the national
championship. Hackett and Alexander
will defend this title at Newport.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24
WESTERN TENNIS.
Championship In Singles and Doubles
On at Chicago.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Western tennis
pionships in singles and doubles
for men and women will be decided
during the meet opened today at the
OnWentsia club.
The winners of the doubles will be
entitled to play the winners OF the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

early bird that catches the worm and
there are a lot of fat worms out this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-07-24

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