davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
WOMEN KILLED BY POSSE
Cover Retreat Of Mals Members of
Family From Mob.

Lexington. kv.-A revival Of the
Christian-Daniels feud on the West vir-
giuia border has resulted in the killing
OF two women. Mrs. Charles Daniels ami
her t6-year-old daughter, Mary, who
were shot down while defending their
cabin home against the attack of a
sheriffrs posse which had been formed TO
capture Jim Daniels and his brother.
Charles, accused Of killing George Chris
tian.
About three weeks ago George Chris
tian returned to the Kentucky side. and
was shot down by Jim Daniels without
prOvOeati0n, it l. claimed. Christian and
Daniels were brothers-in-Iaw, and had
formerly been allies. Each had served
a term IN the West Virginia penitentiary
upon the charge of murder and shooting
To kill They fell out over trivial mat
ter and became deadly enemies.
After the killing of Christian BY Dan
iels the two families and their friends
became involved and for some days both
factions have gone about heavily armed.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
-7roteesien- unmassea

All colleges teach their students thar
tariff protection" is a farce. They
could not do otherwise. and read the
history OF nations Alright
But il does not require great sehol-
ars like Adam Smith or John Stuart
Mill to prove that protection arg.-
ments have no scientific basis. The
same truths are reached. in a praerf-
cal way. every time a new tariff law
Is under discussion
During the last tariff debate in
congress. the last shreds Of the old ar
guments for protection were throxn
to the winds With very few exeep-
tions they were abandoned even ~
hide-bound protectionists themselyes
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
AFTER COTTON SHARKS
GOVERNMENT WILL INVEST
GATE COTTON GAMBLING.
Growers Join Hands With spinn.r1
Planned TO Reach Spectators
Under Antitrust Law.

Washington, ID. Cotton gambling
In New York ard Boston i likely 20
become the subject Of legal action BY ths
department OF justice that may result
in landing in jal some Of the biggest
cotton spectators Of the country under
the provisions of the Sherman antitrust
Law.
While no action has yet been taken BY
Attorney-General Wickersham. President
Taft has discussed the matter with him
with a view to planning a thorough IN
vestigation by his department ami the de-
partment Of eommerce and labor.
Behind this latest move on the part Of
the fszleral government are the eongrss-
<icaai fclc--stss-@ 7t- ~ of the c,,tVu
States Of the South and OF the New Eng.
land States in which the great textile
mills are heated
One man who i largely responsible for
the interest whieh members Of congress
and the president have shown in cotton
speculation is Senator John Walter
Smith II South Carolina, who for many
years has been prominently identified
with the cotton growers and came to the
senate with the avOwed purpose Of go
ing after the manipulators Of the price
of the South. greatest product
Cotton mill owners who are ready TO
furnish the government with information
and are determined to wage the fight to
the very end are said 10 rrprssent an
aggregate capital OF s25o.ooo.o0o- Their
interest and that Of eottou growers is
practically the sane in this instance, and
the fact that they have joined forces to
aid the government in it, proposed in
ve-sigation and probable legal action Is
taken here to mean that the work will be
done thoroughly.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
FOOD EXPORTS DECREASING
Hill Argues Production Is Falling
Behind Consumption.

81. Paul, Minn--While not entirely
agreeing with the recent statement -
sued by Brsdstreet's, which intimat-s
that the consumption of food products IN
this country has caught up with pro-
duction. James J. His SAYS that the
point has been nearly reached and tina,
we are 50 close to 1t that there i rea-
son for alarm
1T Is a matter which should be seri-
ously considered said Mr. Hill Our
present balance Of trade u an indi<zfiou
that the margin between our production
and consumption il becoming narrower
Look at the figures ten wears ago and
then look at them now Our enormous
balance OF that time has dwindIed away
We are not exporting food=tuffs a. We
were We are consuming them ourselves.
The reason for the increase in price
this year over last year Is matter OF
supply and demand
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES GROl
Over Sixty Thousand Added 20 Co
srnment Paw Rolls.

Washington-The number Of Una
Sans employees IS increasing, the gran
total at present being approximatel
3-o,0s5, as against 30s.ifI IN 1904
This fact Is brought cut in the govern
n,ens blu. boos- fer 1909.
There were s.94T persons IN the fed
eraI employ in Washington on July
Last. the annual pay roll for thcm be
ing i.54i ,s25, an average Of nearl,
ST., loo each
The treasury department.. with 6,ss'
persons. takes the lead Of all the gov
erument departments in Washington il
the number OF employees. while the eN
ecutive Office ends the list with only a
employees.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
RESTORE THREE-cENr FARE.
Baltimore & ohio VIII Cut Out Two
Cent Fares

Charleston. W. Va.-The Baltimore &
Ohio railroad announces that it will put
the three-esnt fare rate into effect in
West Virginia All the other trunk
railroads running through the State have
already done 50. This action was taken
by the railroads following a decision By
Circuit Judge Burgett that the two-cent
fare law was unconstitutional The
State supreme court has not yet passed
on the question.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
AMERICANS NOT JAILED.
Report From Nicaragua to This Effect
Denied

ManaGla.-The report that President
Zelaya has put many Americans in jail
because OF their refusal TO contribute
70 the war fund = untrue. The Amer
cans here have been assured by the gov
errment that they are perfectly safe.
There are No Americans in iail at Ma
nagua, and there has been no request. ae-
earding % the governments statement,
for contribution for var or any other
PQrposes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
75,678 ALIENS COME OVER
Largest Number of Newcomers Were
From Italy.

WashingtOn--During October shere
were 1878 immigrant aliens and 1924
non-immigrant aliens admitted into the
United States, p, ,45i tnite,i States citi-
zens arrived. and 1916 aliens were de-
barred. according TO the October bulletin
issued Wednesday by the immigration
bureau
By far the largest number Of immi-
grants during October were from Italy.
II.254 coming from southern Italy. and
2,6I0 from the north OF Rally. The Poles
constituted the next largest class. with
7,349 and the Germans, with $500 There
was only one Korean admitted, and not
n soul from the Pacific Islands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

The tarin act OF 1898 is a hodge
podgs OF increases and reductions. OF
jokers and Of the confusing mixture
Of ad vaIorem and specific duties. II
can easily be shown that on the con
sumption basis the new law Is eth
er upward or downward. according 10
the will Of the statistician. but the
fact remains that few if any duties on
articles OF common use are reduced
sufficiently to lower prices TO the con-
sumer. while a number. notably Of
clothing materials. excepting shoes
are shamsfully increased. The oues.
ton OF the cost of production abroad
which the Republican platform prom.
ised would be taken into consideration
in fixing rates. was almost coupletelv
ignored The result constitutes a law
which Is in actual practice a betrax-
al Of the pledges of the Republican
party and OF President Taft. for which
betrayal they viii have to answer "a
the people at the next election.-suc.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Negro stahx White Man

Evansville, Ind--WilIiam Enlow.
well known white man of this city,
while on his way home with his wife,
and carrying his baby in his arms, was
attacked by 4 negro, who stabbed hun
several times, infieting wounds that
will cause his death Now | have got
vou.- said the negro, as be made lungs
AZ EnIow- Mrs. Enlow grabbed the
baby from her husbands arms as he
sank to the pavement, and screamed fof
help. when she tainted. The negro es
espsd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
nine for T.f, % shou Hin..l.

President Taft's administration bids
fair to be one long struggle OF his own
right inclination against his duty as
partisanship and expedieney seem 10
dictate to him And no statesman
eyer came out Of such a struggle with
a. much honor as he went into it. IL
is time for Taft TO show himself a
man If he Is one. he has deferred al
togsther too much TO interested sd-
r.sSrs 50 far.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

Jed City.-Attorney- Ma
ior hafeived complaints from various
parts he State that the Bell teIe-
phonetests are purchasing control Of
many pendent companies in Missouri
He sal fh purchases are violations of
the Il antitrust laws He Is pre-
parinesroeeed in the supreme court.
either kking for the appointment Of
a eombner to take testimony or By
Oustfntct or by injunction to pre-
vent tn interests Psrshzsing other
eonpai
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
ding Company for saloons.

81. Wash--Mayor Miller Friday
sisuNIs transferring nineteen saloons
FROM ownership of a brewing com
Panh holding company organized of
brew
Be organization of the holding
CONF it Is claimed. the brewers
have ressfully evaded q State law
that Sids the ownership of saloons
By lrs or distilIers.
Collier ruled that it Is Illegal for
the hrs to pay the license of sa-
looms
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
BLIND TIGERS MULTIPLY.
ourt Records in Atlanta Show Con-
ditions Growing Worse.

Atlanta, Ga--The longer prohibition
ltiHues in Atlanta, the less it pro-
at, according to the court records.
The number Of blind tiger eases during
second year Of prohibition already
ltipEes the number made in the first
BY three
p 10 the present 225 convictions have
secured from the city court for vio-
In of the prohibition law.
lring the entire year Of 1o0s only 70
Z for the violation Of the prohibition
iWere sustained in the city court
largest number for the year made
y single month vas ID. against 81
n in March and also in May of this
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
|ississippi
Asws

Iarmrrs' Union Of Oktihbeha
|wiii cnnvene on Ds-cember 10
g Bradley. Among the number
partieipate in the proceedings
Tar Butler. editor Of the Farm
erte. and Pruf. Z. X. Lloyd of
ansi NJ College. Both will de-
re-<es Of interest TO the farm
ke first day Of the meeting. A
whether il will b. feasible
the eouviets in their respective
where convicted Or allow them
p in the States care, viii oc-
Important part Of the program.
prhionesl country dinner viii be
pth days.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Nothinr But 4 Boofieqrer.

Saltwater, Okla--Nstriet Judge Hus-
ton sustained the demurrer OF the defense
70 a suit filed By Ralph Brown, a ne-
gro, against Mrs Cora D. Hammett, Of
oklahoma City, president of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union of Ok
lahoma, in which he demanded $1,000,
alleging slander-
In a speech AT saltwater during a
state meeting Of the union. Mrs. Ham
nett referred 10 the negro a. a boot
logger; and since that time he has been
sentenced fer bookkeeping.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Cruiser Being Held.

Washington--In view of the situa-
tion in Nicaragua, the navy department
viii issue no orders to the protected
cruiser New Orleans. now at San Fran
cisco, to sail, as intended. for the Orient,
until it is seen whether she will be need
ed in Nicaracrran uaters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

Snow VIII Be CT Immense Bensft 90
Growing cruPs-

DeIhart. Tsx.-The upper pan handle
Is in the grip Of the severest snow biz
xard Of the year. A narther struck
here Saturday night about 3 O'Clock
Snow began falling about midnight. ae-
eonipanied By high, cold wind which
is drifting the snow deeply About
foot Of srow has fallen The SHOW
comes just at the right time TO be of
immense benefit to the wheat crop, and
viii insure a yield of millions OF bushels
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

Army Service Corps y C. O. in
charge Of forage ito ofreer's groom
Who has come for extra rations for
a horsel--Have you brought a requisi-
tion Gruom--No. Amt got none
with Us. but I've brought a bucket
Punch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Egyptian Crop Short.

EgyPt-Aeeordiag to the best
auqies. this years cotton crop will
amt 10 something under s.000.000
cant a. compared with nearly 7.250.-
Oootars in 1905. A eantar is equiva-
len1abaut a hRniredweight.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Contract. Made on Feas, Day.

The fixed date for Easter is prob
ably matter OF little concern in the
United States. but OF great impor-
tanee IN continental Europe. where
rent and other contracts are written
on such feast days rather than At New
Years or the ist OF May.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Horrible continaenex Ax.r..1-

A man in Park avenue deserted his
bride after four days because she
called on him to button her shoes. We
shudder to think what might have hap
pened had she asked him to button
her dress.-New York Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
To Raise Farmers Dues.

Fort Worth, Textile executive com
mittee OF the Texas Farmers Union viii
hold meeting here to adopt a consti-
tutional amendment increasing the State
unions dues from so cents to 81, which
will place $40, 900 more in the treasury
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
In the Po,icn Sem.

First Young Thing Cat the pIayl-
. What do you think Juliet is thinking
Of now. as she lies there asleep from
the effects Of the drug." Second
Young Thing--Hoping she eoesus
sreexe."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Lumber Prices Soar.

inipeg-R0ugh lumber advanced
enDllar per thousand feet all over
Win Canada Saturday The mills
artIing in travelling salesment owing
~ rIsh Of orders.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
saso,ooo Paid for BAN Club.

Phiisdelphia--The Philadelphia Nas
tional League Baseball cIH5 was sold
Friday 10 syndicate of which Horace
) Fosei. Ct this city, is the head The
Pr'es pail by the new owners Is said TO
have Lees S330,oQo-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

De expiration Of his term in the
about 6fteen months hence,
States Senator H. ID. Money IN
y devote his time and attention
krItnre. With this end in view,
D Money has purchased the noted
hTEn. in Jackson county, an 500
81. which embraces one OF the
range an tropical fruit. groves On
b<is=sppi elast-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02
Coo for Something.

Subbubs--what do you intend TO
do with that lot you bought in Sxzmp-
hurstf Commute am thinking CT
making fishing preserve Of r.
Brooklyn Life
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

Fl Paso, Textile Chinese Of sAs
Yec Tong are very much wrought up
over the report that the On Yock Tong
has declared war on them from San
Frat.eiseo,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

np TO the Supreme Court to
A<th~r -stnos girt has an N
constitutional right to chew
ng school hours. The question
ut squarely before the tribunal
Rase Of Mrs. Mamie Bradford
j. X Began. superintendent of
: schols Of Biloxi Mrs. Brad
daughter who was enrolled
in the Biloxi public school. She
home by her teacher because Of
psnS to part with a piece Of
had been chewing. Superin-
Boggan sustained the action Of
er. Thsreupon, Mrs. Bradford
: for damages. The case was re-
|oilsi for trial before Judge Har-
n sustained = demurrer TO ths
N. and from this action Mrs.
: takes an appeal to the SUI
2urt.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

pf the largest corn clubs ever
in Mississippi was organized in
by Prof r p. Garner and Coun-
lrintendent K b waIirop. one
and fifty boys agreed TO work
y lznd according To specifie rules
the year 1910
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

Senator Shelby NJ. CulIom thinks he
sees signs OF the breaking Up of the
solid south. Mr.. Culiom does no,
seem TO have taken note OF the viz.
ginia election.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

derrrc of Chaneery Court rem
q Pittsboro in favor Of the Wood
hsate against sixty-odd defendants,
ANTS OF the town Of EarSiaman- a
| portion OF the entire town OF
fan will revert back 10 the orig
xner of the Woodward estate
nit was in the fact that this land
bee sold for taxes ami the titles
5ot made valid
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

~ Boyle. a deputy sheriff of
9on county. was arrested on
- ~ of blacSmailing. and gave a
- - Of $50 10 appear before Jus
0~o O1annon. but be- did not appear
4E4 y 1nefeiture Vas taken on the bond
- skipped for F1rrs unknown
~ v<nt to Cinnamon gToccrs and
uuzd tkem with running blind tigers.
- v&ud take $40 and let them Of
M[Zgnk nxre-t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

H Z BfakesIee. commissioner
6enIture and commerce, has ae-
an invitation To 90 TO Liberty,
county, on Deeember TO assist
izens Of that county in the or
pm of a county fair association,
kizens desiring to get an early
fn order that they may have q
lhowing for next year
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

nsnian Humphreys and Mr. Bar
|practicai riee grower from L0st
ere in Lsdore county eoHferring
ninent planters on the subject
nlture. They went up the Tai
river. where they examined
Nations Of Hon c. A Wilson
Biesisoe. Jr-, two Of the hrg-
hrs ef this county. and Mr.. Bar
bnouneesl both plaees to be in
~ suitable To profitable rirs cur
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

bon county teachers are busy train
youngsters in spelling, so that
entstivss may be picked to par
= in the interrounty spelling CON
hieh will take place at the next
hT of the State Teachers Asso-
in May
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

cotton crop shortage in the Jack
extion il insiicated by the receipts
local warehouse of the Gulf Gem
Company, the books showing
[of 20,2ss bales to date, against
bales % the sane date last yezE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

meeting of the Marion County
Improvement Association 1t was
TO offer school Improvement
TO the schools OF the county for
Jar 190s-10-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

= L watt. county superintendent Of
o1rnfiuut y requesting every teacher in
I1nrinn esunty 70 furnish a list Of boys
= ssch distries. whether in school or
- rho may wish 70 enter the corn
uvuiuE eonfest for next year- This
~iu ~ the first corn growers contest
ovpr heh in this county. and the boys
1nye shown much enthusiasm since cash
prin<s werv offered by the bard of SUI
arrvinsu ami the town board OF alder
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

schols Of Biloxi Mrs. Brad
daughter who was enrolled
in the Biloxi public school She
home by her teacher because Of
uarx to part with a piece Of
had been chewing Superin-
Eoggan sustained the action Of
er. Thsreupon, Mrs. Bradford
for damages. The case was re-
o1led for trial before Judge Har-
sustained = demurrer TO tbs
N. and from this action Mrs.
~ takes an appeal to the SUI
E>urt.
~ Boyle. a deputy sheriff Of
1on county. was arrested on
411ux of bLtcSmailing. and gave
11 - Of $50 20 appear before JUS
4r1 Ouannon. but be did not APPEAR
GE4 y 1ngfeiture vas taken on the bond.
~ skipped for Farts unknown
I(YD v<nf to Cinnamon growers and
I G.mur6 tkem with running blind tigers,
SI14 v&uA take $40 and let them od
uf1lhsuk nrrs>t-
# !. ~
= L watt, county superintendent OF
o1xnxisn, y requesting every teacher in
Nn<ina esunty 70 furnish a li-t Of boys
> esch distriet. whether in school or
- rho NAV wish 10 enter the corn
uuuisx eonfest for next year. This
~iu ~ the first corn growers contest
Gppr keH in this county. and the boys
na.'h sn'hu s''as,a si','s ea-A
"f % 81
- - -'l 'Ns 'N'1 oo''iu vi Ai4ss
M
!
-. ~ u'1''ssu NJ
~ rr-s.- 49, -. - -
,&< -, - - -
- - -. =. -
~7[ --z Z. - = - =
sSz5 80 = -. -. ii -.
Is,-- .- ~ [- - -, ~ -. =
...1s-.7 -ss.7- ,,...-t..-- - -,
.----s- -. - - -. =,
. n11S ,,-. 49, -.
- - ,,I.,,..... ~. - !, oo. -.
a - -1<e~. .r,F +, so,, :, -, -. ;v..
s-,,, ~, Nf;.s;.s;,,r; ,.;,h
g - az eat.l. al w;li -c -
r 7 S, -, a.. s,,.l. h,,.;rT.s ~.
& 1 -. NJ. e,,r.or ,r-.,,.,,. ,.r.;,s,.r.
- var pf,utir., . Lrr.r ,,.r,-
- b.,s;'I,. (. 49,. -. i,
- -. - -, .h;.,-.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1909-12-02

-. 2 r. Afterhury of Washington
suun1x- - planted this year 1900 acres
- er1oun ami ! .eo0 in eurn. has just
unnulC FROM East Mississippi with
- nsas OF cattle and viii 20 ex-
~ into the cattle business. He
4 - his cotton acreage consider
- year, planting a larger acre
urn. besides large acreage in
- peas and such things
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
BABE ADAMS TELLS HOW HE WINS
says Much Depends ON sIzing Up the
Batsmnn with the Catcher.

Say Much Depends ON sIzing Up the
Batsman with the Catcher.
A word from Babe Adams. the Pirate
who beat Detroit three times, Ia interest
ing just now. Here II is:
In a game ! always size up my man. as
docs the catcher, and the latter generally
gives the signal for the kline OF ball 10
put over. There must always be harmony
between pitcher and catcher. because when
the catcher gets in position to receive a
low curve, the pitcher might hit him I'm
the face by delivering a high one. A great
deal depends on the speed Of the pitched
ball, and II does not always hold that
the hardest hitter sends the ball the
farthest, but the fellow who hits IL right
is the man who gets the bingles. No two
opponents are exactly alike. They must
all be studied, and when their tricks and
customs, their likes and disllkes, are
learned, the task Of the pitcher IN fooling
them becomes easier. The great trouble
is that there are some who's weaknesses
are not easy to fathom. simply because
some OF them ave few weaknesses. Take
Hans Wagner. for instance. I think IL I
we're pitching against him I would simply
put the ball over and trust to luck. /
don't think any pitcher understands the
big German. There Is no ball that fools
him. He can hit them all, and often lands
safely on what would have been a wild
pitch had he let II pass. / use about ten
different forms Of the curve ball, and
when speed is a factor It gives me a wide
scope in putting I'm a mixture Of balls
that only the best have any right to ne
gotiate. Still, there are times when a
pitcher has everything; he feels that he
could not be In more perfect condition, and
yet he is hammered, while at other times
he may not feel exactly right, and yet be
a puzzle to his opponents. 1 felt far from
right the day Of the last game OF the
worlds series. In the morning 1 was stiff
and sore. and yet the Tigers could dc
little with my delivery"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-07
ALLEN HELD BY GRAND JURY
RIineraI Point Banker Indicted on
Twenty-six Counts and Pleads
Not Guilty.

La CROSSE, Wis. Nov. 6.-Phil Allen,
jr., vice president OF the First National
bank Of Mineral Point, Wis, which failed
a month ago. was indicted today on TWEEN
ty-siX counts.
Allen was arraigned in the United States
district court and pleaded not guilty.
The bail was reduced from $4,000 to &50.-
900. which Allen expects 70 furnish.
The amount of the embezzlement charged
in the Indictment aggregates $4,000. Gov
eminent officials, however, said that this
represented only a part OF the defalca-
TONS which are estimated between $500. 900
and $4,000.