davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Y. NJ. c. A.
BoWsER's MISTAKE.
He Read of the Death of His Mother
fn-Iaw.

The Bowers had finished dinner
without any awful event happening,
when Mr.. Bowser quietly observed:
your mother is getting pretty old,
isn't she ?"
''She is close to eighty, believe"
was the reply.
That's ten years beyond mans
limit, and of course you realize that
she can't live beyond few years more
at best ?"
"Of course, I realize it. Dear old
mother shall grieve to see her 60"
but you will know that she was
prepared?"
Eyes, mother is a consistent Chris
tian woman. She has never knowing
ly harmed any one. She will be ready
to go when her time comes. I'm sorry
that you don't agree better"
$50 am I, and I've come to the con-
clusion that it's mostly my fault. I
suppose every son-in-law starts out
with the idea that he must hate his
mother-in-law. She has said some
pretty hard things to me and about
me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

who is being figured on to hold down
third base in good form and lead with
a dash and vim which was sadly lack
ing in the leader of last season.
Pat Bohanon will not work on the
first base, now that Lindsay has been
signed, but will be pitched in his regu-
lar turn and used at times as an en-
Urgency batsman, because of his happy
faculty of hitting to far corners of the
lot when hits are needed. Rick Adams,
Henry Olmsted, Jackson, Ted Corbett,
Henry Karsten, Calvert and Lewis
Hartman are the pitchers signed for
this year, along with Bohannon. One
or two more may be added to the staff
by trade deals which are being figured
on.
Jack Zalusky, Billy McDonough and
Billy Mailman are the trio of backstops
who will be ordered to report, every one
of the three a better than average bats
man. Lindsay will be on first, Mag on
second, Standard on short and either
Thompson or Hartman on third base
if Arndt is not secured. The outfield
will consist of Cassaday, Waldron,
Lovett and Belden. Johnny Kinnally
will be the teams utility man if not
secure his services, showing that he is
held in high regard as a player of prom
Use.
The word which has come indirect to
the club officials has convinced MesSrs.
Burke and Gunthrope that Harry White
will not be content to return to Den
yer this year as a player, although he
has not returned the contract sent him.
They hold him in high regard as a play
er, but now that they have secured
Lindsay will trade him If he can be in
duced to play by a change of berth.
His business interests in Chicago make
baseball a losing game for the clever
player and it appears that he will re-
fuse to play this year unless he can
play in some city near enough to Chi
cago that he may take a run home once
in a while during the season.
Billy McDonough is in the city await
ing to report and has already started
the work of conditioning himself for
the coming campaign. He expects to
get back in his old-tine form and re-
gain the high esteem of the fans which
he held up to the closing month of last
season, when he seemed to break down
from the strain of the hard season. S
play. Pitcher Jackson is another who
is wintering In Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

cheerfulIy corroborate She was one
among ten thousand. There is not the
least doubt in my mind that she has
gone
Mother gone! Where has she
gone!"
BE brave. now. Be brave and re-
member that you are the wife of
Bowser-Samuel Bowser."
She sank, white-faced and trem-
bling into her chair and waited for
the stroke. There was a lump in his
throat and a tear in his eye as he
81 trust and believe that it was a
painless DEATH
do you mean that mother isis
dead!"
At do. It is sad. sad news, but it
angel is no more on earth. At the
present moment her spirit is with the
angels
"And did you just hear of it this af-
':Just as I was leaving the Office
read of it in an evening paper. She was
run over by a street car and never
knew what hit her. She didn't even
have time to yell out. Be brave, Mrs.
ST am trying to be- Where is the
paper?"
81 didn't bring it home, but will
run out and get one. wanted to tell
you about it first
And there can be no mistaken"
Unfortunately, no. 1t gave her
name and age and all about 1t. 1t
even went SO far as to say that she
wore windowglass spectacles and had
| feet like a man. Was that some one
opening the door?"
Mr.. Bowser's ear had detected sound
| in the front hall, and he crossed the
room to have a look. 1t so doing he
came face to face with a woman carry
| ing a carpet bag, and before he could
utter a word a well remembered voice
observed:
"Oh, 1 wear ten cent spectacles and
| have feet like a man, eh!"
"Motheri" shouted Mrs. Bowser, as
she sprang I'D.
er-in-law!" added Mr.. Bowser
as he fell back a pace.
Eyes, it's me, and have arrived just
| in time, as usual. Ten cent spectacles!
Feet like a man! Same Samuel Bowser
| 1 seei Got frisky again and need a
strong handi Well. here's the hand!
| You just squat yourself down in a chair
| till / get my things off and a bite tc
eat and I'll make you think you are
wearing ten cent spectacles on the back
of your neckl''-(Copyrighte 1909, by
t. c. McClure.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Chris Lindsay Will Hold First
Base for Denver Grizzlies.
Takes Place of Harry White,
Who Joined Outlaws.
DENVER'S GOOD TEAM
Strong in Both Pitching and
Catching Departments.
Infield Rounding into Shape
and Soon Be Complete.
SUNDAY.

Denver, Colo, Feb. 13.-With a
smile on his face as broad as
Christian charity, Secretary Gun
thorpe of the Denver baseball club
made the joyful announcement last
night that the Denver club has pur-
chased Chris Lindsay. the clever all
around player who played utility roles
with the Indianapolis team last sea-
son, and ranked up near the top of
the association in batting, with the
splendid average of .289. Lindsay
will play first base in place of Harry
White, who has gone to the outlaws
In Chicago.
Lindsay is a first sacker by position,
but can play any place on the in
field. He covered first and second
base for the Hoosiers and was
ranked as a most valuable man in
the organization which ranks next to
Manager-Captain Carr of the In
dianapolis team playing first base and
the second sacker a fixture, there was
no regular position for Lindsay on
the team which won the American as
ISOLATION pennant last year.
The release of this clever player
cost the Denver club more than has
ever before been paid by a Denver
running up into four figures and
showing in a most substantial man
ner that Messrs. Burke and Gun
thorpe are not dealing in idle talk
when they promise Denver a winning
club and say that they will go the
limit to secure one.
Hope for Arndt as Manager.
Hope is not yet given up of Harry
Arndt being secured to manage the
Grizzlies, but if he is lost there will
be no cause to worry as there was be-
fore Lindsay's release was purchased.
He is known as a brainy player with
lots of ginger, in fact a winning ball
player every minute of the time.
President Watkins of the In
6ianapolis club has highly recon-
mended the young player as a leader
and says he gave Denver the pref
erence because he understood the
Denver club was without a manager
and that he would stand a good show
to land the berth for a player in whom
he takes more than ordinary in
terest.
The purchase of Lindsay's release
gives the Denver club a first sacker
who may almost be depended on to
bat over 800 in the Western league
and play the initial sack in good
form. 1t also fortifies the club in
the event of failure to land Arndt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

''But you can forgive her?''
Eyes. Perhaps 1 have deserved all
she's said. Poor, dear old ladyl I, too,
shall grieve when she is no more. 1
guess she has tried to do right as near
as she knew how, while you know I
don't always stop to think whose corns
I'm treading on
That's awfully sweet and nice of
you, Mr.. Bowser. May I write and tell
her all the nice things you've said :?
I'm sure it would please here"
Yes, you may. That is, we'll see
about it later on. Have you ever
thought of how the news of the death
of your mother might reach you first %
81 can't say I have, but I suppose
I'd get a telegram saying that she was
very i'll. and asking me to come at
once. It's a lamentable thing to think
of, but hope may be with her to the
last"
''She is always willing to put her
self out for others observed Mr. Bow
ser, after a long silence.
Always
"And could always find some good in
even the worst of people ?"
always. She always looks FOR the
good instead of the bad"
"And don't think she has an enemy
in the world
mot one, the dear old thing. You
don't know how 1 have grieved to
know that you and she didn't get along
better, nor how glad I am to think that
you are willing to become the pest OF
friends"
I'D kiss her in a minute if she were
here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
NEW LEAGUE A GO.
Intermountain Circuit to Include Good
Sized Towns.

Chicago. Feb. 18-J. J. Grim, holder
of the Salt Lake City franchise, in the
and ]. c. Strouthers, promoter of the
Butte club, have declared that the new
league is an assured fact and that only
details remain to be settled. Before
leaving for Salt Lake today Mr.. Grim
said
THE new league will embrace the
cities of Salt Lake, Ogden, Butte,
Boise, Pocatello and Helena and pos
sibly Great Falls. We have secured
the protection of the national associa-
ton of professional clubs, and when
Mr.. Strouthers and I arrive at Salt
Lake will get to work with President
Lucas of the Northwestern League and
also of our own, to make ready for the
coming season."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
HAVE IT IN MCPHERSON.
Another Kansas Town Going Wild
Over Baseball.

Mcpherson Kan, Feb. 13.-The
baseball business in Mcpherson is
looking exceedingly bright at the pres
ent time, and the chances are that
this city will have one of the fastest
teams in the Kansas State league
DePew. of Clarinda, Ia, who is a
catcher from the Iowa State league,
will catch next season. His contract
has just been received. Ben Jones
of Eaton, O., who has played with
Mcpherson for the past three seasons,
will be back and Will play an out
field position. Murray Clark an out
fielder from Syracuse. and George
Brannan, Kiowa third baseman,
will play third base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
QUIGLEY TO SALIVA.
st. Afarys Coach to Take Charge of
New Salina Team

Salina, Feb. 13.-After two months
of talking. plan making and SQUAD
bling it has at last been decided how
and by whom the baseball team will
be run this summer. All kinds of
plans have been discussed and at
tempts made to raise the money by
subscription but they all failed At
last with the one desire to have base
ball, Fred Eberhardt, Fred Fitzpatrick
and George Meyer have decided to
finance and take charge of the team
themselves. Quigley of st. Marys col
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

r. E. Moist, of the Oklahoma City
team, has received word that his team
is now a member of the Texas league
in the place of Waco. Oklahoma City
after a long fight has consequently won
out This should be good news to Bun
ME Coldren, head sporting writer of
that city, as he will not have to de-
fend the Sooners against the other
Western Association teams longer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
THE SCHEDULE MEETING.
Cooley and Robbins VIII Look Out for |
Topeka's Interests.

Tomorrow is the day for the big
schedule meeting in Lincoln. That
there will be plenty of trouble seems
evident from this distance There is
more rivalry for advantages now that
the circuit has been increased to eight
members. Cooley and Robbins left last
night and will arrive in Lincoln this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

lege will act as their manager.
Eberhardt and Fitzpatrick had
charge of the team last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Y. NJ. G. A. BOWLING MATCH.
Central Association Took Honors From
Railroad Team.

In a well played match on the Central
association alleys the Central Y. NJ. G: A.
nosed out the Railroad association last
night. Davy was high man for the Cen
trail association, while HeIwig carried the
honors for the Railroad association. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Days.

Pazo Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
case of itching, blind. bleeding or protruding
piles in to IA days or money refunded. &c..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

The Wichita management is in re-
ceipt of letter from Comiskey asking
for an additional game April 6 with the
Chicago Yannigan team. The Regu-
lars have a game scheduled with Wich-
tia April :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

Frank Barber, who pitched and man
aged the Hutchinson team for a por-
ton of last season, is signed with the
Bartlesvi1le team this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

Tommy Smith, shortstop of the
Springfield Midgets, has been made cap
tain in the place of Aft Wilson, who
turned down the offer, in order to &C
to Memphis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

Doc Andrews seems to have broken
into the game in the Kansas State
league, as manager of the Lyons team.
Jay is now in Lyons and has secured
contracts with II players. Jimmie
Cravens, once a Topeka pitcher, will
have a chance on the Lyons team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

Lutte Chase, of Abilene. has signed to
play with the Cedar Rapids in the
Three Eye league. Young Chase is a
third baseman.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-08

sylvania by NJ Sabel & Sons of Louis
vile. II promises 10 be long drawn
ont and warm contest.
The plaintiffs offered carload of
$40 bundles of green hides 10 the
railroad company al Louisville con-
signed 10 "A tannery at Olean. y. Y.
When the shippers agents began de-
livery on the railroad platform they
were ordered TO load the freight but
refused. The agents of the railroad
then declined either 10 receive the
goods or issue a bill of lading Tn
der advice of counsel a temporary
Injunction was obtained. which COM
PEELED the road to receive the freight
and issue a bill of lading but notice
was given at the same time TO the
shippers that the case would be con-
tested.
II is stated by he attorney for the
plaintiffs that the fight will be car
ried 10 the limit, the contention be-
ing that the regulation which caused
il is unjust and unfair. being apple
able only to bulk freight. The hides
We're in bundles aud had there been
five short of a ear load. the railroad
company declares ii would have
loaded them without protest. Eight
years ago Sabel & Sons brought like
action against the Big -Four, which
road did not see fit 10 engage ia a
legal fight, although the firm WAS
anxious that it should do SO.
ne ruling of the commission is an
old one. but il was moi until the
beginning of this year that its en-
forcement 10y the railroads was be-
gun. after a conference with the COM
mission II is argued that the lower
rate on car lot shipments iustifies the
regulation and there is no objection
in doing the loading of less than
car load because a higher freight rate
Is charged. Shippers all over the
country will be interested in the case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-08
ATTRACTING MANY.

SEATTLE, April Right now
the aiaska-Iukon-Paeiflc exposition
Is the magnet that is attracting thou
sands of people from eastern, south
ern and middle western states TO the
Pacific coast partly for the reason
that the exhibition will open up
new line of thought with its Great
displays from Alaska, Hawaii aLd the
Philippines as well as the Orient. and
partly because of the much adver-
tised scenic beauties of the states
bordering on the Pacific.
The state of Washington and more
particularly the Puget sound coun-
try will soon be the mecca for train
loads of strangers But Wash ngton
will not hold the visitors for an IN
definite period for they have some
thing in mind further than visit
TO the exposition at Seattle.
There are opportunities on the Pa
citic coast for the homeseeker as well
as the merchant and manufactures
and the visitors to the fair intend to
see just what Oregon. Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Wyoming. Nevada, Okla
homa as well as British Columbia
have to offer in the way of induce
ments TO settlers. or course the
tourists will be here in large num-
beers and their itinerary nearly al
ways includes all the mountain, lake
and seaside resorts of the northwest.
The exposition itself is going to
open the eyes of the thousands of
visitors who will come to Seattle ex-
pecting to find an exhibition very
similar TO what has been offered be-
fore, The Alaska ukon- Pacific ex-
position is not going to be remem-
bered after its gates close because
of its great size or by the number
of its buildings but because of tho
beautiful picture formed by the work
of the builder and landscape artist,
framed in by lakes. mountains and
woodland scenery distributed lavish
lY on every hand by nature
At this time, more than two
months before the official date of
opening, the buildings stand com
plete, the streets are paved and now
the exhibits to fill acres of space are
arriving in Seattle. Canada's mag
niiicent exhibit that attracted the at
tention of thousands of visitors to the
Franco-British exhibition at London
last year has arrived in Seattle and
from Italy comes several car loads
of rare exhibits for the foreign sec
ton and big manufacturing concerns
throughout the United States are for
warding their displays direct to the
exposition grounds where now a long
row OF heavily laden freight cars
waiting to be unloaded is a daily
scene.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-08
F D R VISIT 7 D
M|zPAH
RESULT OF INSPECTION BY MIR.
fREDD MAY MEAN MUCH TO
THE CONSOLIDATED PROPER
TY IN THAT DISTRICT.

John ID. Fredd, OF Senecayille. u,
arrived at East Ely last evening and
will probably go to Mizpah today 10
look at the Mizpah Consolidated. He
met with Secretary Cryst of the COM
pany upon his arrival last evening.
Mr.. Fredd came here from Gold
field, where he has been visiting min
ing properties in which he is inter
ested. II is understood that he has
interest in the Mizpah Consolidated
and that he may add very largely TO
his holdings. with result of the early
resumption OF activity on the
ground The latter has been very
highly spoken of locally by all ac-
auainted with il and the belief pre-
walls that with a little further WORK
will make an important shipper. Its
ore is high grade copper, carrying
considerable silver and other con-
tents making il very desirable local
~ as a smelling proposition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-08
MARKETS, MINING AND METALS
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY
At DELAMAR CAMP

. SAN FRANCISCO. April =
. Harry Irvington, a miner, ar
> rived yesterday, and brought
. news of tragedy at Delamar.
. Nevada, in which three boys
. Killed their father in defending
, themselves after he had attack |
, ed their mother. According To
, Iryington. last Thursday, Will |
, lam Thomas, a well known ,
, miner at Delamar, attempted To |
, kill his wife by beating and /.
, kicking her TO death. Leaving .
, her unconscious. he went to !
, shed nearby where his three I
; sons were ehopping wood. I
, Thomas, who had armed him I
, self with a rope. declared that I
, he had come TO hang them all.
, lie had placed the moose about
, the younger boys neck and was
, preparing to haul him from the
, ground when his other sons in :
, terfered. With axes they rushed
} upon their father, who was COM I
, PEELED To back away, but as he
, leaped 10 one side he picked up
, an axe and with this attacked
, his SONS The older boy seized
} a shotgun and fired. the father I
J dying almost Immediately.
, The boys then packed the I
, corpse on a burro and took 1t To !
, Deamar. where they surrender
, ed 10 the officers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-08
]. P. JEPPESEN,

Dealers in Produce, Keenan, Building.
East Ely. Nev. We have on hand a
fine line of Produce including Grain,
Flour, Vegetables etc Fresh eggs
and poultry a speciality. Give us a
trial Yours for square deal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-08
CASE ON
CAR LOADING
HAD REFUSED
TO LOAD CONSIGNMENT N
KEEPING WITH INTERSTATE
COMMERCE. BOARD RULING.

Whether the ruling of the inter-
state commerce commission requiring
shippers of car lots to do their own
loading without assistance from the
railroads is sound and of general APP
plication. and will therefore stand
the test of litigation. will be deter
mined IN the final result OF an in
junction suit filed against the Penn
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-04-08
QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, April Lead quiet,
$4.O7h @4.10; copper. quiet. i27s
al &c; silver, 507sc.