davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
PLAYED A
GREAT GAME
r~'' r. H. E.
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q

recovering It In time to retire Ia.
ker at the plate to Archer. Thomas
singled to the infield; Bender flied
to Schultz. No runs.
Chicago-Collins booted Schulte'e
grounder and Schultz was safe %
first. Holman popped to Boxers
Schultz out, stealing. Thomas to
Collins. Sheckard out, Barry to
Davis. No runs.
SEVENTH INNING.
Philadelphia - Strunk fanned:
Lord out, Zimmerman to Chances,
Collins flied to Holman. No runs.
Chicago-Chance out. Bender to
Davis: Zimmerman singled to left:y
Steinfeldt famed: Zimmerman out,
stealing, Thomas to Collins. No
runs
EIGHTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker hit safe to
Chance; Davis walked: Murphy
sacrificed, Chance to Zimmerman;
Cole hit Barry, filling the bases;
Thomas hit into double play, Cole
to Archer to- Chance. No runs.
Chicago-Tinker popped. to Col
lins; Archer out, Collins to Davis:
King, batting for Cole, reached
second on Bakers bad throw:
Kane runs for king: Sheckard
flies to Lord. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
Chance substituted Brown for
C,1n at Of No lwkh t.
final effort to stop the Athletics.
Philadelphia-Bender out, Stein.
feldt to Chance; Strunk safe, Arch
er colliding with Brown when the
latter tried to catch Strunk's pop
fly. Archer's error. Lord forced
Strunk, Tinker to Zimmerman: Col
Inns out, Brown to Chance. No runs.
Chicago-Schulte doubled: Hot.
man sacrificed to Davis unassistr
ed; Chance claimed he had been
hit. but Connolly called It foul:
Chance tripled, scoring Schultz.
Chances triple went over Strunk's
head Zimmerman flied to Collins !;
Baker leaned into left field boxes,
catching Steinfeldt's foul. One
run. Score tied.
TENTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker fouled to
Archer: Davis doubled to right;
Murphy forced Davis. Tinker to
Steinfeldt; Barry famed No runs.
Chicago-Tinker flied to Barry;
Archer doubled to left field bleach.
ers; Brown out. Barry to Davis;
Archer goes to third. Sheckard
singled, scoring Archer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
A DEADLY SHOT FRICHTENS SHOOTING
GALLERY MAN TERRLBL Y--FINANCLALLY Y

An old mountaineer stepped into
a shooting gallery on Main avenue
yesterday. He had on a wooden
jacket much faded, and an old pair
Of what had once been blue over
alls. A pair of well worn boots
were ON his feet, and an ancient
slouch hat that had seen service
In the late civil war. by it's appear
ance. strove to conceal number OF
spikes of hair that persisted in
peeping out through the vents In
the crown. His face was heavily
bearded and his little blue eyes
twinkled like two bright beads.
Sitting into the small crowd that
was watching proceedings. he wait
ed for an opening. and then took up
one of the Winchester 22s that lay
on the counter. Raising his arms
he slowly brought the sights up to
the right level and pulled the trig-
ger. One of the ducks that were
bobbing up and down disappeared
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

act the evils of the system. But no
creature of such system could
successfully resist the encroach-
ments Of that system as long as il
possessed the power to crush him.
And but for an uprising of the peo-
PIE on November 8 in behalf of the
nonpartisan candidates for the SUI
preme court that system still pre-
walls.
The influence of this system over
theSsections of the court has been
stronger at some periods in the
eouyt's history than at others. but
1t has never been entirely absent.
Incidents and accidents of politics
have weakened or have strengthen.
ed 1t, but it has never been eradi-
Gated.
"a Considered in the light of the in
flNence of this system upon its ac-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
.UNMASl
A LITTLE HISTORY OF IT'S
WORKINGS IN THIS STATE
THE CORRUPTION OF THE Law OF PERSONAL LIBERTY

lividual judges. The prevalent pro-
test against the court is protest
against a system, not against in
dividuals. But the system Is an evil
system and its influence upon the
court has been an evil influence,
warping some Of the decisions Of
the court until they have been
biased decisions, favoring the
strong and the crafty at the ex.
pense Of the weak and defenseless,
robbing the many Of the rights to
enhance the power and the profits
Of the few.
Defenders of the system and OF
the court insist that most of the
judges selected by II have been
honest judges. Granted. Many OF
them have been both honest and
honorable. Doubtless some of them
have struggled manfully to counter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
Martin ENDORSES
THE PRESS FIGHT
WHEN WILL THE PEOPLE AWAKE TO CITY AND
COUNTY AFFAIRS?' WAX
ING UP RIGHT NOW.

(The Press received the following
arraignment of the city and county
political situation today from r. B.
Martin, one Of the leaders of the
local "insursent" forces against the
city and county rings, and who for
two years has conducted a valiant
and effective fight against the polit-
ical machines. Mr.. Martin endorses
the stand taken by this newspaper,
and corroborates the facts In the
fight az already pubIished.--Editor
The Spokane Press.)
Editor The press--Whcn will the
people awake to actual conditions in
county and city affairs? The peo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

pie have been fooled so often and
with such impunity that we wonder
when they will get their eyes open
to see things as they really exist.
Revelations that have been made
as to the police department and city
affairs generally are but I repefi-
tion of what has taken place in
county affairs.
1t will be two years next Decam.
ber since the movement for q grand
jury investigation of county affairS
was taken up by the Spokane
County Township club, After
months OF agitation grand Jury
Continued on Page slx.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
THE SWEETEST SINGER
IN THE WORLD TODAY

=, What's taking consideration
you Auditorium theater last night you will
stanty
Gadskrs voice.
Gadski Is unquesonably the Of song
brilliant enhancing high
culture high natural and attained art spirituality Of
inter Gadsk
Auditorium night
splendid garments singing with almost divine
listening her watching her. Not sound the
Of the music-t all wonderful.
There something in the quality Of that
mankind people
Gadskrs
personality is she be- doing much good this telling
old world today.
It's pity everybody Spokane couldn't have heard her.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
WILL APPEAL
WEBB'S CASE
(ey United Press Leased wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 22.-Fol-
lowing the conviction of Jesse p.
Webb yesterday for the murder of
William A. Johnson. wealthy
ranchlnan, whose body was found
In trunk at the Union depot in
June, Attorney Seneca Fouts, on
behalf of Webb. said today that the
case would be appealed in an at
tempt to save Webb from the gal
lows.
-liThe Jury was out almost five
ahours.
Mrs. Carrie Kersch, who was
made a co-defendant with Webb.
will be tried next week. beginning
Monday morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

tions the history of the court falls
naturally into four periods, the
formative period. the Gordon period,
the period of the restoration and
the Root period.
The first of these is the period
from the establishment of the court
upon the admission OF the state un-
til the elevation to the bench in
1895 of Judge NJ. j. Gordon. During
this period the court was character
lied chiefly for its lack of courage
and decision. The elevation to the
bench of Judge Gordon and the
character of the courts decisions
during the Gordon period, tended to
silence the criticism that the court
was lacking in decision. and the
Gordon period was one of strongly
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
BY JOE SMITH
Copyrighted October 19, 1910.

Corruption Of the Law Of Personal
Liberty.
For 20 years supreme judges for
Washington have been selected by
political conventions ruled by par.
ties, ruled by bosses, ruled by mon
ey. There have been exceptions
but this has been the rule. And
because of bosses and money, par
ties and partisanship, judges In
many instances have been selected
not for their knowledge of the Jaw
not for their love of justice, but fol
their regularity in politics and their
sympathy with what money wants
l speak of a system, not of in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
q >>>>>>>>>>> . q 80 q
. PlTTSBURG OFFERS
. SEATTLE PASTOR -
= $4,000 PER YEAR

. Omitted Press Leased Wire. Z
= SEATTLE, Wn., Oct. o.
. Rev. Mark A. Matthews. pas Z
. tor of the First Presbyterian 4
. church, and one of the most 4
. prominent figures in public Z
. life in Seattle, will probably Z
. announce his intention of ac- Z
. cepting call to a Pittsburg Z
. church during the morning SER
. vices tomorrow. The salary Z
= offered is $4,000. 4
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

BATTERIES.
Bender and Thomas; Cole and
Archer.
FIRST INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out, Stein
feldt to Chance. Lord flied to
Sheckard. Collins out, Chance to
Cole. No runs.
Chicago-Sheckard walked and
stole second. Schultz famed. Hof-
man singled to left and Sheckard
scored. Chance forced Holman
and was himself out on Hofman's
interference. Davis got the
Chance put-out. One run.
SECOND INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker singled to
right Davis famed Murphy flied
to Schultz. Baker caught stealing,
Archer to Tinker. No runs.
Chicago-Zimmerman flied to
Murphy. Steinfeidt out, Baker to
Davis. Tinker walked. Tinker out
stealing, Thomas to Collins. No
runs.
THIRD INNING.
Philadelphia-Barry out, Stein
feldt to Chance. Thomas out, Cole
to Chance. Bender walked. Srtunk
doubled to center, scoring Bender.
and in attempting to stretch it into
triple Strunk was. thrown out,
Sheckard to Steinfeldt. One run.
Chicago-Archer famed. Thomas
dropped Coles third strike, but
! Cole was thrown out, Thomas to
Davis. Sheckard flied to Strunk.
No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Lord famed; Col
Inns beat out an infield hit to Zim-
merman; Baker hit to left center.
reaching third, Collins crossing the
plate. but the umpires, under
ground rules called 1t a double.
sending Baker back to second and
Collins back to third. Davis
famed. Murphy doubled into the
left field crowd, scoring Collins and
Baker. Barry famed To runs.
Chicago-Schulte singled to left.
Holman singled to right, Schultz
TtdClllllS tHllu. NSndHCt SiuSlcu W
left, scoring Schultz. The crowd
became frenzied. Zimmerman hit
to Bender, who threw Holman out
to Baker, who doubled Zimmerman
out to Davis. Steinfeldt flied to
Strunk. Gee run.
FIFTH INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. out, Zim-
norman to Chance; Bender singled
to right: Strunk bunted safely
Lord flied to Sheckard; Collins
flied to Sheckard. No runs.
Chieago-Tinker famed; Archer
out, Baker to Davis; Cole famed
No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker walked: Da-
Wis sacrificed. Cole to Chance; !;
Steinfeldt knocked down Murphy's s
single. but was Unable to find 1t.
II
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

from view. Raising his gun with
the same easy assurance he pulled
a second time, this time sighting
from his left shoulder. and duck
number two apparently ceased to
exist. Again he shot, and again an
uneasy duckling was sent into tenn
porary oblivion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

The crowd by this time was in
terested and crowded around the
old man as he raised his arms for
the fourth shot. Duck number four
was an easy as the rest. Alternately
firing and pumping in new shells,
Continued on Page Eight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Tho
Interstate commerce commission
today has under consideration the
question of setting a definite date
when rates on the so-called inter-
mountain and coast rates shall go
into effect on east bound and west
bound traffic.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
>~<<<<>H<<~

Do you read The Press Night Pink?
not why not? It's the ves late edition OF pub
shed in Spokane. and it's the streets just about o'clock
night rain shine 1t carries all the live sporting
the well of the worlds right
the moment of going press.
And there's little point that don't want
look The other charge cents for their late
editions The Pink just cent It's
white, need them both to be fully
posted You them both for only two
a the would for only
edition of other
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
BROTHER OF
THE QUEEN OF
ENGLAND DIES

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Prince Fran
els of Teck. brother of Queen Mary,
died today of pleurisy. Recently the
prince underwent two surgical oper-
ations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
As PEOPLE DROWNED

RIO DE JANiERo 22-Foryfive and IS
steamship Valley drowned off Para
yesterday Word
rescued
a total loss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
A QUICK
DECISION
BY JURY
(ey United Press Leased wIrs)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LONDON, Oct. 22.-Standing In
Old Bailey court at bar where
scores of .murderere .and other
criminals have heard their doom,
DR.. n. II. crippen, convicted Of
wife murder, this afternoon learned
that he would be hanged on either
November IA or November IS.
"And ! advise you to entertain no
hope of escaping the gallows," add
ed Lord Chief Justice Alverstone,
In pronouncing sentence. "a i'm.
plore you to make your peace with
God.
Crippen arose briskIy to learn
his fate. He seemed fairly COM
posed while the court announced
the verdict Of the jury, but as the
sentence of death was pronounced
he became perceptihIy paler and
seemed In a trance. As Lord A.
verstone concluded, Crippen said:
"a still protest my innocence"
The prisoner then relapsed into
stupor and remained In that con-
dition until long after he was TAX
en- to his cell.
LONDON, Oct 22.-Dr. n. H..
Crippen, stripped by British law OF
technical defense. handicapped by
the disappearance of his wife, and
Continued on Pace Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
SIXTH INNING.

SIXTH INNING.
Philadelphia-Baker walked: Da.
Wis sacrificed. Cole to Chance /;
Steinfeldt knocked down Murphy's
single. but was Unable to find 1t.
Steinfeldt muffed Barry's grounder,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22

Continued on Page g.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-22
CUBS NOSE OUT IN CRITICAL GAME; WIN 4 TO

Cali up The Press, Main
376, II your paper fails to
reach your home regularly
every afternoon. You are en-.
titled to good service.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Leimkuhler- Brinkman

Joseph Leimkuhler, son of MI.
ana Mrs. Henry Leimkuhler of near
Norton was married to Miss Min
ne Brinkman, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Brinkman, of Alma, Thurs
day, Feb. Gath at 3 p. m. at the
home of the brides parents. Only
the immediate relatives were pre-
sent.
After a short visit at Alma, they
will GO to housekeeping March LIST
on the farm recently purchased by
the groom's father near Fairville,
known as the Ed. Bates farm. Both
the young people represent prom
inent ana wealthy German families
and start out on life's voyage I'M
der most favorable conditions. We
extend congratulations.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
BL.OSSER

Mr.. and Mrs. John Clyde spent
Sunday with j. w. Blackburn.
Henry Blosser returned home on
Monday after a several weeks Wis
it with J. w. Heskett at Mexico,
Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fulton, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashton Fulton, ana Mrs. Jen-
ME Payne spent thecday last Tues
day with Mrs. Frank Wright.
Mrs. N. ]. Fletcher spent the
day last Tuesday with Mrs. Frs
kin Blosser.
Louis Blosser a q Marshall Wis
itor Saturday.
j. w, Blackburn spent several
days in Kansas City last week.
Miss Bertha Clyde spent Satur-
day and Sunday with j. w. Black
burn.
Ernest Fulton was q Hern1on
visitor Sunday afternoon.
Misa Katherine Fletcher spent
sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jen-
ME Payne.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
CAS'TlORiA
Fc- Infants and Chilacs1.
The Kind ys Havs Avays Bought
Bears the ~ u0T
s'sa-sa'. Of GsHHzExzsN
NEW HOME

We are having some muddy road
at this writing.
Several from here attended the
candy pulling at A. w. Forbes last
Thursday night.
Mr.. ana Mrs. G.. S. Forbes left
Saturday after a short visit with
relatives ana friends.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Lester Harris and
son, Orville, returned from Sedalia
Saturday and spent Sa; urday nigh.
ana Sunday with d. NJ. Harris and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reager and
laughter, Miss Frances, of Elm
wood spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Lemons.
Miss Ethel Mckinney returned
home MoHday after spending a few
days in Sweet Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knott were
shopping in Sweet Springs Mon
day.
Mrs. Menegali and daughter, Miss
Jennie were Sunday guests with
Mr.. and RMS. r. E. Kuntz.
Miss Dollie Harris spent from
Friday evening until Sunday with
her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. d. M
Harris.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Fangman
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cook and family.
Little Corene Hartman is slowly
improving.
Harry, the is year old son ofrMr
AMI Mrs. Peter Hartman ded at his
home near Elmwooi on Wsdnes-
day, February 23, 1910, of pneu-
monia. Rev. Heirs of Au,lville con.
Quoted the funeral services Friday
at eleven o'clock. Interment al
Pisgah cemetery. We extend oui
sympathy to the bereaved family
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
In Memoriam

Little Bonnie M. Varieman died
at the home of her parents, Mr..
ana Mrs. Richard Vardeman, at
Nelson. Dear little Bonnie depart
ed this life after a shor. illness
of pneumonia, Feb. II, 1910. She
vas five years, five months ana
81 days old. After a short and
talk by Bro. Reid she
laid to rest in Nelson ceme-
terry.
In her home ana in her Sunday
School which she loved and every
where she will be missed, but Gods
will be done. Beautiful and fair
was she a bud on earth, a flower
to bloom in Heaven.
Dearest Bonnie thou hast left us
And your loss we deeply feel,
But with Jesus thou art resting,
Oh restl Sweet rest.
When my feet touch the waters,
SO dark and cold,
And l catch the first glimpse of
the City of Gold,
Dear Bonnie at the gate you'll be
waiting 1 know.
A friend.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

Quite a number of young people
attended the show at Malta Bend
Friday night.
Mrs. Bette Demoss ana daughter
Miss Mollie spent the day Monday
with Mrs. Nelson Fletcher.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Blosser came in
from Kansas Monday morning for
a visit with relatives ana friends.
Ernest Sailor was a Marshall WIS.,
itor Monday.
Mes1ames John Clyde, Mabel
Sailor, Sarah Fulton ana Jennie
Payne attended the Fancy Work
Club at Mrs. Blackburn's in honor
of Mrs. Tobin who is going to move
to Lexington.
Miss Esta Matter went home to
see her mother who is sick with
pneumonia.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Controlling Weavel in Gain.

The Experiment Station has re-
ceive1 a large number of inquiries
during the past year regarding the
control of weavel in grain, especial
~ in cowpeas, ana since this sub
>ject seems to be of considerable in
terest to farmers the following con
else directions r given regarding
the use of carbon bi-sulphi1e for
this purpose.
Carbon bi-sulphi1e is a volatile
liquid which may be secured at
most drug stores. 1t is usually put
up in tight tin cans or in larger
quantities in iron drums. 1t has
the property of eyaporating rapid
ly ana giving off a heavy gas. The
principle on which this material
operates in controlling weavel is
that the heavy gas will settle down
into the grain crowding out the
air and smothering any insects
present. 1t is, therefore, neces-
sary to put the grain which is to
be fumigate1 in a tight bin, box,
or barrel. If the bin is not tight
the gas will pass through and not
accomplish its purpose.
The amount to use is from / TO
1 1-2 lb. for each 1000 cubic feet of
space, which is the capacity of a
bin or DON 10 #. each way. 1t
may, of course, be used in proper
tionately smaller amounts in small
bins OF other receptacles. The
liquid is poured into a dish which
is set on the top of the grain and
then the bin is closed; if il is a
receptacle as small as a barrel, it
is covered. 1t is then allowed to
stand "a to SO hours, when the bin
or receptacle should be opened
ana allowed to air out.
There is no danger OF injuring
the termination of the seed, and
where the bin is tight anithe prop
Ell amount used this method is suc-
cessful.
The precautions 70 be taken are,
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

first to avoid inhaling the gas in
any quantity, and secondly 20 avoid
bringing fire near it as it is very
explosive.
This treatment is effective for
practically all insects in stored
grain AMI the cost is very slight,
since the material retails at from
Csc to 35c a pound. In the case.
of elevators, where large quanti-
ties are to be fumigate1, it is best
to but the material in larger cans
at wholesale. 1t is somewhat diff
ficult to ile this material eff
fectively in large elevators, unless
the walls are especially tight.
NJ. F. MILLER,
The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
johnson

Chas. A. Duncan, of neal Saline
City and Miss Russia B. Johnson
were probably married in Kansas
sas City, Kansas, on Monday of
this week as we notice by the Kan
sas City papers that they secured
license on that date. We under
stand that the bride is a daughter
of Mrs. Sarah j. Johnson and until
recently lived near Saline City,
Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Henton-Hensley

George M. Henton, of the gro
Gerry firm of Ehrnman & Henton,
and Miss Florence Hensley, the
handsome daughter of Mrs. Eliza
Hensley, were quietly married at
the home of the brides mother
on South jefferson at 9 p. m. Sun
day, Feb, 9th by Ed. B. r. Whar-
ton.
While the young couple took
their friends by surprise the mar
riage was not unexpected They
are both popular young people
whose many friends wish them a
long life and happiness.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04
Midget Farmer Dead

st. Joseph, Mo. Feb. 25-Stephen
Remington, so years old, financial
ly one of the biggest but physical
ly the smallest farmer AMI live
stock grower in many states, died
today at a local hospital. He was
born in New York city. He re-
moved to Missouri when he was
rs years old, settling near Platte
City. He weighed seventy-five
pounds and was three feet five
inches tall.
The Marshall republican., 1910-03-04

her uncle, w. F. Amick AMI wife
ana also Misses Piper.
Joe Auer, a smiling candidate
and Miss Lee Lawless we're week
end guests of d. Lawless and wife.
r. L. Stith ana family moved las
Monday into the Tay.or property
in the East end.
w. F. Amick, our accommo3a:
ing mail carrier was suffering with
a v cold Monday so ". H. Ed
wards made the trip 20 Blackwell
err.
Judge Duren and wife returned
Monday from and extended stay
in Higginsville, Mo.
Will Freeman AMI wife of Cooper
we're shopping in town Monday.