davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

Il Is said that nos one out OF every
i0,0oe buildings nov standing will
BE- standing In see years We do nat
know how 20 put stone aud bricks TO-
settler as the ancients did
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

The circumstances I would not hesi-
tate a moment IN saying that Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

jules MarraS VIII present Norman
haekett iu Classmates al The GrAna
opera house Ia the scar future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27

only saved the life OF our dear little
boy For sale by Dr. stones drug
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27
CITIZEN OF DAYTON
WASHINGTON SEE
TWO MOONS AT ONCE
PHENOMENON DUE TO ATMOSPHERIC
CONDITIONS, AND WAS NOT DUE TO
LOOKING THROUGH ANTI PROHIBITION
GLASS

the falling Of huge meteor, which
descended here several weeks ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-03-27
THE MAzSLEb5E;ASABEgHFlE5 MAzSLE / ;sSAE gFl5 RANGE

represents the highest development Of
range construction in the world, II weighs
more In the same size than any other
range on the Market but there is a reason
for every extra pound of iron and steel
used in its construction, II means strength
where strength is needed long life, super
ior cooking service and greater economy
In fuel. We will be glad to show you It's
many distinctive and superior features
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP.

F i : # n &.
+ The later news from the railroad mar,
kets is that Mr.. Hartman has purchas-.
ed the New York Central and has now a
complete route from the Atlantic to tie
Pacific, also from the Gulf of Mexico to
Chicago, and in fact he now owns or
controls about half of the. railway sys-
TENS of the United States Mr.. james
j. Hill and j. P. Morgan have large
share OF tile other half.
Once printers wife awoke her hus-
band in the night with the information
that there was a burglar in the house;
to which he replied, "uie still Mary, and
if he finds anything we will take it away
from him"
w nen these gentlemen get through
accumulat.ng railroads, everything IN
ciuoing organization, etc. will be in Ii e
shape for Uncle Sam to take possession
as government owner.
BY that time pretty much of all the
objections that have been urged against
government ownership will be either uv.
ercome or will be open aad against the
few private owners-hence there will be
no reason why the government should
not take hold and run.the roads itself.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27

Mr.. II. N. Frick has been made cen
,sus taker for the north half of the state.
Mr.. Frick comes from Nelson county, SO
does Mr.. Gronna aud SO does Mr., John
son. Mr.. Frick and Mr. Gronna are not
political friends. MIR. johnson and Mr..
Frick are political friends. Mr.. Gronno
voted against the tariff bill. MIR. John
son voted for the tariff bill. Hence aud
therefore and SO ,on-and Nelson county
gets the plums. If a congressman has. a
mind of his own he gets the cold shou d.
er and might as we'll stay at home-d a
congressman votes with the powers that
be, the people think because he has no
mind of his own he might as we'll have
stayed at homs-and there you are, as
the Forum says.
What would you do.ifyou were aeon.
gresham?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27

When one hhinks, of. the difficulties and
dangers encountered liz the navigation
of water craft, and automobiles, and
then adds the increased difficulties at
tending the navigation of the Air, it
seems scarcely possible that aeroplanes
or other aerial craft,wiM ever be sailed
by other than experts, and that,with in
creased danger of accidents. .Acceler.
ated speed means more danger and the
trials of the new airships already show
wonderful speed. white the many added
possible motions, the instability .sf the
air, and the necessary light frames, all
signify that Il man ever takes to the
air as comnon method Of travel, that
he will pay Ear it in life and limh. even
as he has o. land and water, only in a
greater ratio.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27

Andy Jones. the Rugby bank man that
took in . whole lOt. of 0tIher bank .seople
and then disappeared has been arrested
an Texas and saM'be Thought back for
hsial. So far - we have learned Zones
confined his operations to people who
we're we'll of, sahich is that far aaedit-
ahle to him ADD is rather unusual IN
ssanh cases. We are wondering if lnost
ct his dupes will not be sorry to darn
that he is coming back 70 tell the stDry
Of their undoing. They cannot get tho
moaey back and perhaps they woSld
sust . soon leave the story untold.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27

peal to Reason is practicallya martyr to
the cause of socialism.
That is. that the U. S. Usurt is wrong
in inprisonng SO thy and patriotic a
person as the editor Of the almost, if not
altogether anarchistic sheet, and this
statement has the authority and weight
Of the gentleman who is supposed to write
the editorials for the Neche Chronotype
frtAn his residence IN foreign land; to-
wit, Morris, Manitoba and who is still a
cit zen of Great Britain.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27
Toe,EmrsATIc.

/ a
Empashis !presumss prominence over
,other words, ideas orscts. Some editors.
authors, orators ana .others strive to
make;ail their ,utterances emphatic. But
when: all are emphatic none are emphat.
lc. Twice this week have the above
truths'been called to olr attention by
reference to two particular publications.
0ne.of these is called the ..Appeal ia
Reason" and the other dis named .eThe
MaHpoon::' Tne former is socialistic
weekly whose editor was recently sent
ITO jail for offering rewasd for the kid
mapping ,af ex-governor Taylor of Ken
tucl9g, while the latter is self appoint
sdmhalar a government and railway Of
fieiAls in behalf at the postal clerks.
In Language and method 1.-The Har-
posn.' aaelks point and is more like !
blu4gesn. while aThe Appealto Reason"
is definitaly - appeal TO the unreason-
ing. R0th thAse publications are ap-
pareaty 20 daadly In earnest that they
ars self destructive. :.
IN both PahEea4ions the laaguage is
extravagaat and abusive. The text is
largely eonposed of italics and capitals
and the reader asst wade throus i muck
mud e aad 2 real argument q plain
statement
Both thee pablicatio seem e have
4 reason for their existan0a Hnsa;a liam
2 4 theory that y worth attention e not
sSsrs g pss1.e.y some seod s..in:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27

Eight teams and four Ragons beIos
ing to 4. g. Johnsos Of Wakpalla, Sd
2 sub-csntractor Tor the Midland Con.
5inental Ry. Ce.. psssed thnough James.
town this afternoon % looate camp
about tea miles south of Jamestown,
Yhere they viii yet up their machinety
and oommence Construction work III & Z,
few days They expect 70 work till
freeze p.JamsstoWn Alert.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27

TO the man who has some Of this dirt
It is good thing for him to hold on to,
and to the man that has none it would
be well for him to secure some. Itslooks
Ikea good speculation don't it?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27
Official Directory

3 . s,senators y y 4 fssieGnmber sseGnsnhb
; U $ sasizss Rssassen-|| |h1 ( J Gonna asaaa
Z Governor-John Burke
z lieutenant Governor-R Lewis,
Secretary Of stateIA1hdi;ed h;elf6rd bidisden
z State Stat Auditor1D K Brightbill
Z tAfSfnrnev General-Andrew Miller
..'.S :, -. ( AP.N Anderson
5 Sa,aieaia S'missioneps % VII y Il standish aama
Z s,,nt Of Pub Inst-W { stockwell
; Com Com q Aer 4nsu[ah e LaborsM G Gilbreath
Z \ D 3 Morgan
z gudger Of Supreme B F Spalding
Court D F Ellsworth
JIG Carmody
5 STATE SENATORS
lat Dist-JudsonL LaMoure. Pembi"a
ind Dist-F "A Halliday. Crystal
REPRESENTATIVES,
5 sc A NIcCrea. Drayton !
: lat District Walker Welford; Neche
end District-C Ganssle. st Thomas
, fudge 7th Jud. Dsst-W Kneeshaw
Z COUNTY OFFICIALS
s states Attorney-M Brynjolfson
5 CLERK Of Court-Gso Peterson
) >Sheriff-Geo Roadhouse
D Auditorium. W Felson
5 Treasurer-FH H anderson -,
5 Register of Deeds-John Gill
5 County Judge-H G Wick
-SurveyOr-F E Hebert
Supt Of Schoois-Isabella A Burley
tCoroner-Dr F M.BurrOws
; PUBLIC Admip'r5Elis ThPrp%aidhs;1m pa,,,h;ma
5 c,4 2nd-J KtOlafson. Gardar
County 3rd-Adam Norton. Caval'r
Com rs 4th-yos Eorin. Neche
5 5th.Wn, Bigwocd; igwocd;So St Iho,s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27

Harold Tewell Who has been employsd
on tho Herald editerials star the, past
lev months win leaye Friday for u
Philippines Tor : lspSthy sojourn WI
relatives and the natives, -Casao Hon
aid, ss5
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27
Twas a Glorious Victory.

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn. A
enan's life has been saved, and now Dr.
Kings New Discovery is the talk of the
town fo curiag g. v. Pepper of deadly
lung hemmosrhages. 81 could not work
nor get about" he writes, ~and the doc
tors did me no good, but, after using DIR
Kings NeE Discovery three week., !
feel like new man, and Can do good
work again. For weak, soreer diseased
lungs, Coughs and Colds, Hesnorrhages
Hay Fever, LaGrirpe, Asthma or any
Bronchial affection it stands unrivaled
Price 5oc. and s1.OO. Trial Bottle fret
Sold and:guaranteed by all dealers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27
THE PRICE OF
WHEAT AND LAND.

That the time is rapidly arriving whea
there will be shortage in the supply ot
wheat in the United States is very evl-
dent, Population .is increasing, while
the production of wheat is about at a
standstlll. Thirty Years ago the same
circumstances were apparent, but il Was
not t..en foreseen that the fertile prai-
rles of North and South Dakota and
some other northwestern states would he
developed from wilderness to waving
fields of grain. But notwithstanding
the increased supply made by such de-
velopment, the population has again
gained until it is practically abreast of
the supply. For the last two or three
years Minneapolis mas been paying big
premium nearly all The time for .tcash
Wheat. The current quotations of the
present rs we'll as in the past give prac-
tically the same price. tor futures in Chl
,cago or Minneapolis without the Sdiffar-
ence in freight
Our .'surplus" which has been in for
.mer years sold to Europe ls now beconl-,
Ing almost negligible quantity and has
but little to do with the Liverpool
prices. The opening up of the new fields
in Canada will probably hereafter supply.
the vacancy in the 1nrld market former
4y. filed by the Untad States.
In this country we have no large teri
zitcry to open up nov. Some thousands
of.acres can be reclaimed by irrigation!
hut the amount is necessarily limited.i
High prices will no doubt induce better
farming here and viii give more ACREAGE
in the corn states but these will not suf-
dce to make up the shortage unless we
ahut the doors to immigration.
Last years crop was mot bumper,
but taken all over the aanntry was nor
NAL. but in the face Of this fact, last
week the greatest wheat markets of the
world. Minneapolis and Duluth, had
hardly enough wheat ON hand, left from
the old,crop TO run them . week.
This means q great deal 70 this valley
Of the he'd River. While Me will in the
near intnre raise other crops as we'll as
wheat. nevertheless this will always be 3
wheat conntry and whest will always be
tha principal crop. We may use less
acres for wheat but we Will raise just
about tie same amount BY batter meth
od4 Of cultivation.
The fertility Of this soil y pfactically
inexhaustibls. There may occur differ
ences in condition but the substance is
twenty feet deep enough TO last for ssy
ersl generations at least. Hundnsds OIL
fields in this country viii So from twen-
~ TO thirty bushels to the acre this year
judging from the promise OF the straw,
that have been in continual crops Of
wheat q other grain for twenty-five years
without manure.
Now what does all this mean to the
owners q Red River Valley dirt.
It.wouM seem toas thatit cannot be |
many ysarssb before this soil will be tho /
most valuable farming land in ono body
In the world. y.
The price Of wheat and: the prioe o.
land On which IL grows ought and must
spproEimate
H :hs lrtnal cost u cash q put III and
taire san aclss q whsat d nom iiys stol
III doilaIs 0uasa 49, ollaf whsat ma
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27
Results In Weed Spraying.

Aynumber of farmers have this year
purchased spraying machinery and ap-
Piled several sorts of chemicals in killing
weeSs in cereal grain fields. The de-
partment of botany of the North Dakota
agricultural college is interested in learn
ing the results which may have been cb-
tanned by the farmers from such work.
that il may the better able to give out
Information in the future. We know
that some farmers have failed anu that
some have claimed to make marked sue
cess.
II would be a n.atter Of great interest
to all, if some of those who have sprayed
for the destl uction OF mustard, kinghead
brother weeds could give definite re-
suits regarding the effect Of thu spray
ing u on the yield of gram.
OF course where weeds we're very all
undant and the spraying succeeded in
destroying them, there would be "a mark
ed increase in yield, but when weeds
were less abundant there seems to be
some question whether spraying may
not, under some conditions, cause
injury to the crops.
The writer would be glad to receive
any'notes that the farmers may be will
ing to send in regarding this matter. If
1t is possible to learn the effect on the
Yield by making definite test at the
,hreshng machine, would be particu-
larly tl, ased to receive such notes. 1
will be thankful for any statement re-
eardiag the results of spraying the pres
ent season. HI. BOLLEY,
Rotanist, Agricultural College, Fargo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-08-27
PEMBINA
lo,a and Savings AssoelatIsa.
PEMBINA, N. D.

real estate. every borrower is share
,holder:and participate In the profits the
same sas the investor. Every dollar paid
at interest for tIe benefit of the share.
holders. From experience 1t IL found that
from 1e6 to LIS monthly paymenta pays the
+ rincipEl;and interest on any cum borrow
share and 81 per!hslndred of sum borrowed.
No bonas. ThisdOrm of borrowing money
is especially Convenient and profitable to
wage ennners and salaried men who want
to oun tQ1eir own homes. The monthly
3oaymeuks are less than rent, and this
Tor mot irent' lhuOse the home.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Kansas regiment. which was organized at
that time.
when the west became uuict and scouts
were no longer needed. Captain Pllcv
came to Kansas City. Kan. where he en-
Gagged In the same business. He likes to
think " old times. Last year he attended
a reunion OF the Beecher island survivors.
At the reunion a band PLAYED on the point
and the women Of the party sang.
Very different music from what We
heard that morning forty years ago" said
Captain Pliley. When Squaw's Point was
given its name the suuaws and uoncom-
batants gathered on the cliff. II was a
case OF We salute YOU. you are about 10
die And such a doleful salute.
The Indian death song is sung to the
enemy only when his defeat appears GER
tain, and most OF US believed the suuaws
had a right to sing ii to US that morning.
] never expected to 20 over the old
ground forty years afterwsrd and talk
about the old times then."-Kansas City
star.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
HAwKEYE SQUAD IN MoLEsKNs
Iowa PIa at Work and Fail Of
Enthusiasm

IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept. lS.-(Special)-
With l12 suits distributed TO varsity and
freshmen foot ball candidates, all is in
readiness for the start of the foot ball sea-
son at the University Of Iowa Monday
afternoon. A record-breaking squad will
probably report to the corps OF coaches
who are in the city ready to begin the
foot ball instructions planned TO defeat
Minnesota on October ..
Morey Eby. tackle on the famous 1900
team; Hastings. center on the last three
Iowa teams, and Moore, another star lines
man OF former elevens. are the alumni in
the city all ready for the official start OF
the practice. Besides these alumni, Coach
Griffith will have the valuable aid Of
Harry l.. Heinzman. the freshmen coach.
who last year was a great factor in de-,
v|eloping a strong eleven to oppose the reg
ulars each night in the scrimmage work
on Iowa field.
Many Of the players. especially the
freshmen candidates, csme to Iowa CITY
early this week. and have spent their after
moons in booting the foot ball on the
parade ground east OF the university az
mory. Iowa field was closed 40 the squad
of enthusiasts and care has been taken
oN OoaCl Nlhllu' I" Sa''E "N' INC spun
as well as the letter Of the conference
ruling.
stewart. the quarterback, who was on
crutches for thirteen weeks with an in
jury. will not be able in all likelihood 10
get in condition for the Minnesota game,
and Coach Griffith will devote most Of his
time the next ten days in developing a
quarterback for the contest with the Goph-
ers. This is one Of the most serious handi-
caps which confrouts the new coach. His
present plans leave the linesmcn largely To
the attention OF the alumni assistants, and
he will endeavor TO unearth a quarter who
can FIN stewards shoes II possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Large Army of Foreign WrestIers
VIII Try for HonorH.

NEW YORK, sept, 1S-Advance an
nouncements of the invasion Of the United
States by foreign wrestlers anxious to
wrest the championship Of the world from
the possession Of Frank Gotch, the her
culean Iowa farmer, Indicate hat the
United States this year Is to enjoy a great
season Of wrestling. No less than five
foreigners. OF different nationalities and
Of different degrees Of prowess, all come
heralded Of having a grand chance to beat
the American. Several have arrived al
ready, viz: James Conley, the Irish cham
pion heavyweight, and Giovanni Raicevich,
the Austrian champion, while Lemm. the
swedish champion, and Hassan Murat,
the Turkish champion, are due to arrive
within the next week.
Zybyszco, the Polish giant, will set foot
on American soil about September 25. an
prospects are bright that George Hac%
enschmidt win also ask for a match.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
NATIONAL AERONAUTIC SHOW
First of Its Kind to Re Held at Mad
isOn square Garden.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-The first National
Aeronautic exposition will be held at Madi-
son Square Garden from :, ptember 25 TO
October ?. during and in connection with
the Hudson-Fulton celebration. The great
a~viators OF the world. who will compete In
Hudson-Fulton aerial competitions, will
have their headquarters AT the garden.
where everything connected with flying
will be shown i'm originals or models. The
Curtiss aeropiane viii be on exhibition
with the i~nternational cup won by Mr..
Curtiss at Rheims. The cup will he shown
by courtesy Of the Aero club. There viii
be exhibits Of slrships. biplanes. mono
planes. balloons, dirigibles. kites. gliders.
windwagons, motors. engines. models.
plant and aeroplane and balloon aces
sories
The management is In treaty with the
leading aeronauts of the world, who will
he i'm New York to take part in the Hud-
son-Fulton aerial races and contests. This
will be the first exposition OF the kind in
the worlds history, and It IL hoped TO
make il a brilliant success and a worthy
forerunner OF the International Aeronautlc
exposition planned for the garden next
May. No charge will be made for xhibi
ton space at this show The directors.
headed by Alfred Chasseaud. are being
promised hearty support ny the leaders In
a~eronautics and important announcements
will be made In a few DAYS.
one feature already arranged is the
presence OF a huge captive dirigible an
chored above Madison square Garden for
passengers who wish a bird s-eyo view Of
Greater New York. One inventor promises
to demonstrate a system Of controlling
diriglbles by wireless telegraphy from
within the garden All inventors and
a~eronauts are invited 20 take part i'm this
pioneer exposition Tor sky pilots and their
craft.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
LerI. and nnrke Mntched.

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-WiHie Lewis and
Sailor Burke are going to battle again,
They were finally matched at the Fair
mont Athletic club to meet for ten rounds
at a stag TO be held by The club on the
night OF september "a. According to the
arrangements, they viii box a. l5> pounds,
weigh in al s p. m, al which they met
in their previous contests at the same club
several weeks ago. this being the best
weight Burke would make. and gives him
as big an advantage as he had before.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Timely Relief.

Both companies reached the island the
SEINE DAY within a few hours OF each
other Troops sent by Stillwell and Tru-
deau arrived tweuty-siN hours later. They
tound colonel Forsythe's scouts still en-
trenched. The Indians had left about one
half OF their number 10 guard the men
they considered already as good as taken,
and the other half had gone ahead With
the arrival OF the soldiers the Indians fled.
ON the field were found $50 warriors dead,
and. after the Indian custom placed on
scaffoids out Of reach Of he wolves. The
massacre" at Beecher's island was not
such a one-sided affair after all
Captain PHlcy returned with Colonel
Forsythe's weakened scouts 10 Fort HAYS.
General Sheridan, Little Phil as he was
known to the frontiersmen had heard OF
the adventure, and. az his suggestien, Gov
srnor = ! Crawford made Allison }.
plley captain Of CJmpany A Nineteenth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

anager Billy Fox Is negotiating with
Spaulding for the sale OF his sliding pad
Fox has invented a sliding pad which
nearly an the PLAYERS 'u the IVES ern o. acuc
who have seen have houEht. lt Is q grea-
help iu Hiding 60 bases as 10 lessons the
chauca 81 injury. tie f. about 90 "utsr bon %
d al tu uiru the entire sale OF the pad
yyel ~ ~spauldlng
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Team B~attInR-SIOuN CITY, .29l: Denver,
,25l: Omaha, .2b4; Pueblo, 1858; Des Molnes.
252; Topeka, .26O; Lincoln, .259; Wichita,
.25S.
Team Fielding-Lincolu. .s56, Sioux city.
.g5l. Topeka. $50; Omaha, .g4A. Denver,
.9l6i Des Moines, ,9ii; Wichita, ,s4l; Pueblo,
$3.50.
Stolen Bases-Sioux city. 255. Omaha.
PSI; Lincoln, 229; Pueblo, l97; Des MoineS.
l9i; Denver, lS2; Topeka, 1872; Wichita. 14I.
205; Lincoln. l65; Wichita. l6l; Pueblo. l2I;
Topeka, 1876, Des Moines, l24; Denver, 9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
Pitchers Records.

The records Of pitchers who have en-
gaged in three or more games are as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

II YOU nave anything 10 sell or trade
and want quick action advertise Il in
The See Want Ad columns
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

TIE Americans will play the HanScom
Parks sunday at Florence park. Game
called al 2.S0 D. m. The lineup.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

Al other players rave less thai 80.
Sacrifice IIIts-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

There's apparently something Vrong
Within al Denver a. there usually as.
ThIt team Is able 10 play to better ball
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

c. ", Murphy decides that President
Heydler is too small 20 he chief executive
OF the NaUonal league. He decided this
" neu ueydler had occasion 10 make a rul-
ing adverse To MI Murphy's team Any
vsy. there's nothing small about that,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

The playing season soon will end. bu,
we are promised a continuation OF that
e,er-living discussion, "Who will get
Johnny King. or WHY Murphy Didn't
Come Across"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19

OF he four leagues-NationaL American,
Western and American assoeiation-the
last named has furnished the only eight
team race o. the season. The contest In
me other three is between two team in
each
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-19
TIM OMAHA SUNDAY BEE


HARLEY MURPHY did desperate
thinR when he formally accused
Umpire Klein ~ conspiriug with
~ Pittsburg to beat the Cubs. The
fact that President Heydler OF