davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
JOHN [. SULLIVAN WILL
SPAR JAKE KILRAlN HERE

John L, Sullivan, the aged veteran
Of the squared circle, will visit Los
Angeles next week on his farewell tour
of the United States. He will arrive
here Sunday afternoon. While here he
will appear at Pantage's theater in a
brief demonstration of the maAaly art
Of self defense with his sparring part
ner Jake Kilrain, another veteran Of
the prize ring.
He has not been 20 Los Angeles for
two years, and fight fans are eagerly
awaiting his visit here. All around
the circuit the announcement that
John L. was appearing for the last
time brought out capacity houses, and
it is expected that Los Angeles will be
no exception, as there are many who
will wait to see the former fighter be-
fore he retires to private life.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
GREAT NORTHERN REPORTS
RECORD BREAKING YEAR

ST. PAUL, oct. 19.-The twenty-tirst
annual report of the Great Northern
railway, issued today, says that the
Improvement in conditions during the
fiscal year ending June 80 last resulted
'in the largest earnings for one year
ever reported by the companly."
The report shows that gross operat-
ing revenues for the year were $64, 46b,-
339, an increase of 20.08 per cent over
the previous year. The net operating
revenue was 25,1S727S, an Increase OF
1917 per cent. The operating expenses
showed an increase of 20.65 per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
DECISION CHANGES BALLOT

PITTSBURG, Oct. 19.-The state SUI
preme court decided today that State
Treasurer Charles Frederick Wright
will hold his position for a full term
which expires in 1913. An election for
a successor viii take place in 1912
Wright was appointed by Governor
Stuart to succeed J. A. Stober, elect
ed in 1909, but who died before quail
flying. All the political parties have
nominated candidates for state treas
urer to be voted for in November and
the decision win necessitate changes
in tickets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
OAKS TAKE CAME
FROM CAPITALISTS
AreIIanes Goes BaIlooning and
Lifts Commuters Toward
First Place HonOrS

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 19.-Oakland
won today, to 1. Arellanes aeroplaned
in the third inning, the Oaklanders
taking three runs. Mite led off with a
single. Christian struck out. Maggart
and Wares drew walks. Hogan singled
to right, scoring Mite, and Maggart
and Wares tailed when Arellanes took
the throw in from Briggs. and hurled
high to Burns at second in an endeavor
to head off Hogan, who was soooting
for the keystone. Oakland took anoth-
er in the eighth on Wares double and
Pfyls single Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
CHICAGO QUARTERBACK HURT

CHICAGO, oct. 19.-Eberle Wilson,
quarterback and punting star of the
University Of Chicago baseball team,
broke his collarbone in scrimmage yes
terday and viii be a member of the
hospital corps for at least three weeks,
While his appearance in any Of the re-
naming games is doubtful.
His injury is the first and most seri-
GUS Of the Chicago season. Wilson
cOllided with a post on the side lines
While taclSling a Maroon freshman in
the mock Chicago Minnesota game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
cHIcAeoANs TRIM JAps

TOXIC, Oct. 19.-The baseball nine
representing the University OF Chicago,
which is making a tour Of Japan, added
another victory to it's list today by
again defeating the team from the
University Of Keio Score:
Chicago 8, hits z, errors /.
lIeio 2. hits 6, errors 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
HEAD OF PRINCETON RESIGNS

NEW YORK, oct. 19.-The resigna-
ton of DIR. woodrow Wilson, president
of Princeton university is now in the
hands of the secretary of the board
of trustees, the Times will say tomor-
row, and it is understood it will be
presented to the board Of trustees to-
morrow and will be accepted. DR.. Will
son is now running for governor of
New Jersey on the Democratic ticket
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
OHIO RANDOM SMELLS
GOLFERS OF PLAYERS

i CINCINNATI, Oct. 19.-The at !
X tendance and receipts of the Ohio !
X baseball series between Cleveland !
i and Cincinnati, as announced by :
i the National commission, were: !
! Total attendance, 1889.
X Total receipts, $18,512.75. !
\ Players share, $S566.61.
X Each club owner gets $440795. !
\ National commissions share, !
j. $1,851.26,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
ALLEGED SUSPECT NOT
MAN WANTED IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Accord-
ing to a telegram received late today
by Chief of Police Seymour, the man
arrested as Willie Sack, who is
wanted in connection with the muir
der of Eva Swan, has been released
in EsteHine, Texas, having proven to
the satisfaction of Detective Richards
of the local department that he is
not the suspect
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
ATHLETICS HAPPY EN- ROUTE

FORT WAYNE Ind, Oct 19-The Chicago and Philadelphia
baseball travelling separate sections of special
passed through here today Among the Athletics confidence
shown every smiling when the subject of remaining
games of the worlds championship upwc
of the time
The Cagoans had somewhat recovered from depression
OF last night Chance said disappointed
cunning forsook him than for the loss of the game.
81 had counted Brown of the last games the
Chicago leader, but if he doesn't back which hope he
still have Cole, Mcintyre and Richie"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
EAcEs srAruToRY cHAReE

Clifford White was arraigned before
Police Judge Warren Williams in the
University police court yesterday NOR
ming on a statutory charge, His pre-
liminary hearing was set for oct. 27
at o'clock and bail fixed in the sum
of. $4,000, which ha was unable to
furnish.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
oxY TIGER FIVE WINS

The Occidental basketball team de-
feated the South Pasadena high school
five Yesterday afternoon by score OF
57 to 49, Hollister for the Tiger instl,
tuition and Hover for the high school
were the stars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
spRlNcFIELp GETS RAG

CHICAGO. oct. 19.-Three club own
ers of the Three-I league held their an
nual meeting here today. The pennant
was officially awarded to Springfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
INCREASES CAPITALIZATION

The Los Angeles Railway company
yesterday filed with the county clerk
a certificate Of an increase of it's capi-
tai stock to 500 100000, fully paid. The
actions taken is the sequences of the
recent meeting at which it was voted
to increase the capitalization.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
SACRAMENTO
@Batted for Burns in ninth lnr
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits--Pfyl, Wares, Briggs First
base on called balls-Off Arellanes 8; off
christian 8. Struck out-By Arellanes 4;
by Christian, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Wol-
verton Double plays-Cutshaw TO Pfyli
Wares to Cutshaw to Pfyl; Cutshaw 70
wares to Pfyl Time Of game, 1885. Um-
pires. Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
Los ANGELES
SUMMARY

Three-base hit--Carisle. Two-base hits-Da-
lev Dillon. Burrell, Ross Sacrifice hlts-Del-
mas. Howard, Burrell. Bases on balls-On
Delhi, Q; off Hit, g. Struck out-By Delhio, 4;
by Hitt 2, Double plays-Hallinan 10 Dlllon'
DeImes TO Howard to Dillon; N. Brashear to
LINDSAY. Hit by pitched ball-Delmas, r.
Brashear. Time of game-1;35. Umpire-Irwin
and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
STORM RAISES COTTON PRICE

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 19-Upon
reports Of serious storm damage to
crops in the eastern cotton belt and
approaching cold weather, with prob
able frost, cotton advanced 81 bale
here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
HAPPY DRAWS FIRST BLOOD IN HOME
SERIES, TR0UNCING DILLON, 4 TO 8

Carlisle Burre and Brown Figure in Bnge Sammng and Assist
Each Other Around the SaoksNeither Roy Hit Delhi
Twin in Usual Form the Auburn-Hared One Suf-
ferng Eleven Safetes at the Hands of the
Vernon StiCkS-Jef Fired by Irwin
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20

Brashear hit by pitched ball. Coy lined
out to Howard. one run. TWO hits.
Kennedy went out Lindsay to N. Brash-
ear HaIilnan walked. Delmas flew TO car
iisle. Smith flew to Ross. No runs. NO
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Ort. Sacrifice hits-UIson,
McArdle, Rapps. First base on called balls
OFF Knapp, 81 off Henley g.. Struck out M
.ttoIad baIi-Olson, Double plays-Ten-
bant paITt' to Berry to remnant; sheehan to Oh
SON 10 Rapps. wild pitch-Krapp. Time
of game lisa Umpires, Hndeorand ana
Toman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
NINTH INNING

Hit flew to Kennedy. Carlisle went out
Dillon to Delhi Rurrell doubled to center.
Ross doubled TO right, scoring BurreiL X
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
Pacific Coast League Standing

YESTERDAYS SCORES
San Francisco 2, Portland O. Oakland o. Sacramento
4, Los Angeles 2.
GAMES TODAY
At Sacramento, Oakland At San Francisco Foruano.
At Chutes, Vernon and Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20

Irwin fired Daley from the game for
Grabbing on the first strike Wheeler oe-
ing sent TO center. N Brashear ianheu.
Lindsay was out Dillon to Delhi. Brown
flew to Kennedy No runs, No hits'
Bernard singled to right and went TO sec
ond on Howards sacrifice, Burren 10 NJ
Rrashear who threw to r. Brashear'
doubling Bernard at second. runs. one
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

of this solution, and the necessary di-
rections for the use of the preventive
agent. AS the leaflet in the little tin
tube says:
These outfits are being sent to the
health officers Of the cities, villages
and towns throughout the state, and
can be obtained by any physician from
these officials without charge
Compare the two paragraphs in quo
tations in this article and see what
Helen Keller has done. They tell the
story.
Although Helen Keller, with charac-
teristic modesty, refuses to accept the
credit for all this, it is nevertheless
true that if it had not been for her
initiative and following up work the
great mass would be back TO the time
of cruel carelessneos, and the brilliant
experiments Of Crede, the celebrated
Obstretrician of Leipzig, whose work
brought out the silver solution treat
ment, would have Sone for naught for
many years.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
BASEBALL NOTES.
market plat

The Minneapolis team will do its
spring training at Des Moines, Ia.
Hans Lobert has signed with Cinein
natl and will play third base for the
Reds.
The Wilkesbarre fans are happy, as
Pitcher Joe Bliss has been turned back
by the Detroit club,
Steamer" Flanagan, the Buffalo out
fielder, will no doubt prove whale
with Charley Dooley's Utica team.
Hugh Jennings denies that he is try
ing to trade Moriarity and Mcintyre
for Stone and Wallace, of the Browns.
Dode Criss, the crack pinch hitter OF
the ST. Louis Browns, may be sent to
Louis vile to cover first base for the
Colonels.
1t is said that Manager Mcclure, OF
the Cleveland team, is trying to trade
Mig Clark on account of Mig and La
joie being at outs.
Manager Jack Dunn, of the Orioles,
thinks he has something classy in Mai
sci, a third sacker in Baltimore city
league.
The Indianapolis team will leave
Key West for Cuba on February 26.
Eighteen exhibition games will be play
ed in Havana by the Hoosiers
Joe WOOD. CT the Boston Americans,
lis q splendid horseman, crack shot
with rifle and shotgun, and is clever
both at pool and billiards.
Jack Horner, the ex-Giant catcher,
has closed a deal whereby he becomes
principal owner of the Binghamton
club of the New York State League.
Providence fans will give banquet
in honor of Hugh Duffy on February 8,
on the eve of Hngh's departure for
Chicago, where he is to manage the
White Sox.
Manager Fred Lake, of the Boston
Nationals, is out to gather a bunch CT
hustling youngsters. Fred says that
the, veterans will have to take the
gate.
In Clarence Short, the Milwaukee
club claims to have the champion
strike-out pitcher Playing with a
semi-professional cam last season
Short whised 2G4 batters in twenty
five games,
Clark Griffith has a new pitching
machine that he intends to use in
drilling the Reds in batting. The
Giants tried a machine a few years ago
land the gosh-dinged thing came very
near tearing the bean eff of several
ipIayerS
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
COTTON MILL MERGER?


1t will be remembered that, a few
years ago, a number of men interested
in Southern cotton mills, one or two
prominent business men of Winston
Salem among the number, conceived
the idea of forming big merger of
the cotton mills in this section of the
country. In all probability the plan
would have been perfected then but
for the stringency of the money mar
ket. The Charlotte News is authority
for the statement that such a move
ment has been put on foot again with
good prospects of success. In discuss
ing the matter that paper says:
'"The News learns today on the
most reliable authority that a cotton
mill combination, or trust, is now be-
ing formed in the South. Three gen.
tlemen representing large financial in
terests are now in this section and
have already visited large number
of the mills and laid before them the
proposed plan. The present combina-
ton includes only the mills making
brown sheeting of medium or heavy
weights, but it is intimated that it may
be extended later to include other
classes of mill products. 1t is repre-
scented that the combination will have
extensive capital and will purchase
the plants outright or on partial stock
basis. The gentlemen working the
combination are New York capitalists,
and are said to have ample capital at
their backs. 1t is understood large
number of mills have signified their
intention of joining the combination.
The only difficulty seems to have been
with mills controlled by commission
houses. The combination will have
its own selling agency, and it is I'M
derstood, head office will be in Char
lotte''
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

While present facilities with refer
ence to railroad travel and similar
matters are being improved it seems
to us that it would be a splendid idea
for the railroads and the transfer COM
panies in existence here to get to-
gether in some way and follow the ex-
ample of such concerns in the larger
cities with reference to the handling
of baggage to and from trains. In
those cities the transfer company
gives bond to the railroad companies
for the faithful performance of it's con-
tract and acts to some extent as an
agent of the railroads. A representa-
tive of the transfer company wearing
a uniform or badge is always at hand
and looks after all matters pertaining
to outgoing or incoming baggage, thus
relieving the passengers of worry
along this line. OF course, the trans
fer concern would be bonded and
would be responsible to the railroad
companies for the safe and proper de-
livery Of all baggage. This would he
an especially great convenience for Ia
dies and it is something that is need
ed here.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

The Asheville Citizen was considera-
cause the issuance of marriage licenses
there had come to be such a rare occur
renee and asked for expressions from
/, it's subscribers as to the cause This
PRODUCTION in the number of marriages
lis, however, not confined to Ashe-
vile, just now. 1t seems to be a gen
eral condition that prevails all over
the country and one that is at least
partly attributable to the high cost of
living, of which we hear SO much
now.
In this connection the Washington
Post has the following:
The relation between the cost of liv-
ing and the activity in the issuance of
marriage licenses is recognized as in
innate, even though the economists
fact in the mathematical formula But
there can be no doubt that Cupid keeps
an eye! OH the market prices of pro-
visions, even though he may have little
use for the tailor.
There can be no doubt that this
Sprightly promoter of felicity has
abandoned the old theory, enticing but
| illuSory that two persons can live just
as cheaply as one can. Perhaps that
untruth in domestic mathematics took
form at a time when girls were differ
ent in some material respects from the
maidens of today. 1t was once the
fad that they should be delicate, with
out appetite, taking food after the
manner of birds, with anemic results.
They were more fond of cakes and
sWeetmeats than Of prOSaic bread, pc
tatieS, and roast beef. In those days
there might have been more economy
in the feminine menu, even allowing
the girl of today is brought UP to be
buXom and robust There has been a
lreaction both sensible and widespread.
She takes proper pride in her apppe-
tite and in her muscles, which she has
learned are not at all inconsistent With
gentle sentiment. She e1nulateS her
brothers in fOndnesS for the open air
and for suitable athletics.
There is no longer any reason for
her sentimental Semi-S starvation. If
she likes a ballad to her eyebrow, she
is ready also for lobster after the OPP
era. She may approve of kisses from
the one right man, but he must also be
able to provide a menu more extended
than bread and cheese. Hence the
normal and active feminine interest in
the revolt against high prices in the
market place.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

The maximum and minimum rate
clause of the Aldrioh-Payne tariff act
seems likely to provoke tariff wars
against the United States unless the
situation is handled very diplomatical-
1y. Such wars would be most likely to
be inaugurfated, of course, by the
countries to which the maximum rate
has been applied by the United States
notably France, Germany and Canada.
If a tariff war ensues with Germany
for instance, it would be likely to have
a very appreciate effect en- the com
merce of this country. We import an
nually nearly $150,000,00O worth of
goods from Germany; we export tic
Germany about twice that amount. 1t
can readily be seen that this country
tands a chance of losing $3.50, 200, 900 in
trade if the tariff differences with Ger
many are not adjusted. Negotiations
have been in progress and it seems
reasonable to believe such an AMIGA
BILE adjustment will be effected.
Whether it is effected or not the fact
remains that our high tariff law caus-
es quite a good deal Of trouble and ex
psnse.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
POLITICAL CHAT.

| Reported That Republicans Are Get
tngs Ready for Active Campaign In
Forsyth-Tom Settle To Get A Good
-Job-change In Democratic Plan
of Organization.
isn't it getting time for the Demo-
Gratis of Forsyth to begin thinking about
corraling their forces for the next
campaign" asked an enthusiastic
member of the party from the country
last week.
1t is reported that the Republican
| leaders are writing letters to the town
ship chairmen advising them to get
busy, telling them that with thorough
organization the party can sweep the
county next fail
| 1t is not secret that the Republicans
are working quietly from one election
| to another, while the Democrats rest
| on their oars and take too much for
granted that things will come their
way in due time. Failure to elect ev
cry man on the ticket two years ago
was partially the result of failure to
| cure a working organization in the va
| rious townships. The Democratic lead
ers may rest assured that the oppos-
! ton is at work while the Democrats
are idle
| Tom Settle to Land.
| 1t is announced that Tom Settle one
| Of the brainiest men in the Republi-
can party in North Carolina, is to Sc
/ cure berth at last Tlom is Well
known in this city, having made sever
i al campaign speeches here in behalf
of himself and other candidates for Of
! fee. The Salisbury Post says it gets
/ it straight that MIR. Settle Will within
few days be named an assistant to
the attorney general of the United
States, a position calling for high Or
! der of ability and carrying a salary Of
! $4,000 a year.
| Mr.. Settles name has been coupled
with the distinct attorneyship lcf the
| Western North Carolina district, but
| it appears that both President Taft and
Attorney General Wickersham were so
impressed with the representation
concerning him and with his personal
ity that they decided he should have
a berth carrying more prestige.
| Should no break in the present plans
/ occur MIR. Settles appointment will be
made before the first of March
| Changes in Plan or Organization
! State Chairman A. H. Eller returned
last Friday from Raleigh, where he
/ attended conference of several lead
l. ing members of the Democratic party.
| 1t was decided to recommend to the
full state committee, which he will
! call to meet in about thirty days, inn
portant changes in the party's plan of
organization SO as to provide for hold
ing precinct meetings on "a common
jday the same system as to primaries
and county conventions. Some of the
committee feel that the solution of
! the question will be the enactment of
| a legalized primary law, but this will
be~for the whole committee to rec
ommend if it sees proper, as
of course, it requires legislative
action.
! The other great change in the plan
of organization which the special
committee will recommend will be the
adoption of the direct primary plan
as the county executive committee may
determine, endeavoring to meet oondi-
tions. The special committee has not
Iyet fully completed its work, but will
continue it at home and when lit is per-
fected the report to the whole commit
tee will be made.
~
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

Many Democrats as we'll as Republi-
cans will be glad that MIR Thomas Set
tie has landed at last. Besides being
an affable gentleman Mr.. Settle is a
man of ability and has rendered his
party excellent service as campaign
er. The announcement that he is to
be assistant tosthe attorney general of
the United States is peculiarly crafty
ing to those who have had fears that
he would he left out in the cold by the
powers that be.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

The census to be taken this year is
likely to result in material increase
in the number of representatives in
the lower branch of congress- The
House of Representatives is already
an unWieldy body and a reduction in
the number of members instead of an
increase would really be better.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

A nineteen-y ear-cld boy who was
convicted in Ohio the other day OF an
atrocious murder, following am attempt
at robbery, actually made the startling
confession that he had never read a
dime novel, taken drink of whiskey
or smoked cigarette.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
President Helps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been help
ed by the President of the Industrial
and Orphans Home at Macon, Ga, who
writes: I'VE have used Electric Bitters
in this Institution for nine years. It
has proved a most excellent medicine
for Stomach, Liver and Kindney trou-
bles We regard it as enc of the best
family medicines on EARTH 1t invigor-
ates all vital organs, plrrifies the blood
aids digestion, creates appetite. To
strengthen and build up pale, thin,
weak children or rundown people it
has no equal Best for female com
plants Only Soc, at p. A. Thomp.
sons.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08

Internal disturbances in state educa-
tional institutions seem to be the. order
of the day. The board of trustees CT
Clemson College, of South Carolina,
have been under fire recently, the
charge having been that they run the
institution pretty much as family
affair, handing out many college posi-
tions to near relatives. Now the con-
ditions at the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute are being aired, the charge hav-
ing been made that President Barrin-
ger, a native of North Carolina, has
not been conducting the institution in
the proper manner. 1t is announced
that the board of visitors of the insti-
tuition will make thorough investiga-
ton of the charges.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1910-02-08
(Entered at 7ostoffice at Wins :on-Sa-
lem, N. c., as second-c1ass mail
Matter November 80, 1907.
OPINIONS.

The morality of woman is related
TO devotion to the home, to the hus-
band and the children. And she has
been truer to those ideals than man
has. The morality of men is devo-
ton to the political unit, which wo-
men have not.-Dr Luther H. Gulick