davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-23
CrOn1er Mentioned For United States Marshall
But Doubtful He Will Enter the Starts Fight Political


would not seek to control the nomina-
ton of candidates for the legislature,
bat at that time, it is pointed out, the
brewers also were declaring that they
would not have anything to do with
making nominations. But Mr.. Shu-
maker says conditions have changed
and that it is necessary now for the
league and the temperance forces OF
the state to enter into the campaign.
Wherever the league finds legls-
lative district in which there is one
candidate who is brewery man and
another who is a temperance man, IL
will try to prevent the nomination Of
the liberal In some counties, says
Mr. Shumaker, the liquor people nave
brought out a candidate for the legs
lature while there are two or three
candidates who are opposed to any
tampering with the liquor laws. In
such cases the Anti-Saloon League
will undertake to find out which OF
the temperance candidates is the best
man for the place, and will then try
to get the other man out of the race
so as to avoid split in the temper
ance vote at the primaries. Such a
division of the temperance vote be
tween two or more candidates might
result in the nomination of the liquor
| candidate, and it will be the aim of
! the League to try to prevent this.
Change in Districts.
| There is general impression here
that the next session of Congress will
give Indiana fourteen congressional
districts instead of the thirteen which
it has had now for these many years
! The immense growth in population
which the state has enjoyed during
the last twenty years has placed the
state in position where it is probably
entitled to another congressman. The
principal part of this growth has h"ei
/ in the northwestern part Of the state
especially in Lake county, where tn
influx of people from outside the state
has been enormous. If another dis
trict is formed and the fourteenth
congressman added, it is believed
likely that Lake county will be made
the dominating factor in the new dis
| lIlcL, because oI us ItepuulltdA hi't
jOrity. Certain it is that any distrlC
containing Lake county would be :
solid Republican district. and one I'll.
the Democrats would never be able
to overcome.
Just what would happen in the va,
of distribution of the other cOun
ties of northern Indiana, it is inpossi
bic to tell at this time, for the forma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-23

appealed TO Viceroy Lord Mimic. who
today declined to intervene. BY the
treaty OF la,S. the Thihetan govern
ment agreed with England not to al
low foreign powers TO intervene In
Thibetan affairs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-23

The ofxan around which al the other orkan<
revolve. and upon which sbey are largely de-
pendent for their welfare. Is the stomach
paired. the bowels and liver also becoOo DE-
ranged. To cure disease Of The stomach. liver
wells Syrup PepSia at your druggist's. Il is
the pfompeest relief for coostipoeioa cd dys.
pepo6a ever compounded
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-23
A WRECK KILLS TWO

Louisville. Ky. Feb. o3.-Two men
were instantly killed. third died of
injuries within an -Four and two sus-
tanned minor hurts as the result of a
freight wreck in the Big Four yards
this morning when two engines pull
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-23

Nothing SO cheap for a good. whole
some, hearty breakfast, as Mrs. Aus
tins pancake flour. At all grocers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-23

ing twenty cars ran into an open
switch The track was torn up for 1ss
feet and the cars piled into a heap Of
wreckage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-23

refused India to the fugitive Delai La
ma, who fled from HASA when Chi
nese troops occupied the sacred city of
rhibet. The Delai Lama. who fled
across the Indian frontier and is eN-
pected to reach Darjeeling next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
CINCINNATI WINS
SERIES WITH MAPS
Reds Capture Deciding Game
With Cleveland for Ohio
Championship, 8 to 5.

CINCINNATI. October 19.-The Cincin-
natl National League base ball team. by
defeating the Cleveland Americans. to ).
yesterday won the post-season series be-
tween the two teams for the champion
ship of Ohio. Falkenberg pitched gilt
edged ball until the sixth inning when
six hits allowed Cincinnati to take the
lead by scoring five runs
In the fourth inning Cleveland made
four runs by pounding Suggs hard CIeve-
land tied 1t up in the seventh, and i'm the
Cincinnati teams half the locals went
ahead again by scoring two more. They
added one to this in the eighth. kaler.
who relieved Falkenberg. served only
three men. walking all of them. Mitchell.
who pitcEe1 the last two innings, was
also wild. Gaspar. who relieved Suggs.
was hit rather freely. bat he managed to
keep the hits we'll scattered. Lobert' s
triple in the sixth with two men on bases
was the feature. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

was put in because OF his ginger and
pugnacity. Cree, up to Mondays game.
was d disappointment. falling on In MT
ting and fielding, but he has come back,
it would seem.
The injury sustained by Sweeney. at
first considered a great handicap to the
Highlanders. has been forgotten because
of Mitchell'S really great work behind
the bat. Mitchell was not regarded as
frst-class backstOp at any time. but In
this series he has not only caught stead
lily, but his throwing has been fine and
his batting hard and timely. In fact. the
bulky catcher is bull at the plate and
has hit all the Giants pitchers.
A startling surprise was the Ineffective
ness of Russell Ford. He has not been
dissracefully pounded. mind you. but he
has failed to make monkeys of the
Giants and has not shown the form that
enabled him to win tWenty-siX games in
the regular season. AS matter of fair
ness. however Ford and MathewsOn
when they met in Thursdays game would
have pitched runleSs ball for at least
eight innings had it not been Tor errors
behind them. Ford in Mondays game
didn't appear to have much. for he
used a well controlled straight ball and a
curve which several of McGraw's men
hammered.
Vaughan, expected to fool the Giants
beyond measure. failed tjsmally in his
first attempt but little Warhop surprised
every body by winning his game. war
hops supreme confidence III himself tells
half the story any time he goes to the
mound All things considered. the Gil
ants, up to yesterdays struggle. showed
greater batting strength and outpayed
the Hillmen in the field in point of SEN
sational results. But as for SamenesS
and the real fighting spirit it might be
difficult to say which team eXcels. one
thing is certain however. the series is a
wonderful success. the best sporting event
New York has seen I'm years. and there Is
9nrtN l,ot NIB "
ed for many years to come, unless, of
course. one or the other or both teams
win the remnants in their respective
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
MATHEWSON HUR[S
GIANTS TO VICTORY
HiqhIanders Helpless With His
Delivery, Scoring Their Only
Tally on an Error.

NEW YORK, October 19.-Christy Ma
thewson was an unsolvaible problem to
the Highlanders yesterday and the Giants
had no trouble in winning the fifth game
of the post-season series, to /. The
games now stand: New York Nationals
|3; Americans, 1: tie, I.
Devore brought in the Giants first run
with a high drive into the left field
bleachers for the circuit. After two men
were out in the second inning, Myers
got a lucky infield hit and Mathewson
walked to first on four wide ones. Devore
doubled to right. scoring Myers. and
Doyle followed with a drive which rat
tied the ball against the center field
fence. Doyle was across the plate before
the ball reached the diamond.
The Highlanders garnered their only
run in the seventh inning on a single by
knight and wild pitch by Mathewson
and Doyle's error. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
De ORC LEADS FOR
THE BILLIARD TITLE
Champion at Three Cushions
Scores so in First Block
Against Jevne's 81.

NEW YORK. October 19-Alfred de
Orc. three-cushion billiard champion, de-
feated Lloyd Jevne of Salt Lake City last
night in the first block Of $50 points for
the premier title at Doyle's Academy. on
| West I'D street. the score being 20 to 81
Both men played capital billiards. the
execution Of each being beyond cavil De
Orc was probably the more strategic of
the pair. and spread his safety play at
opportune times Jevne had the worst of
the many bad breaks which must occur
in three-cushion play. missing many
shots by margins which. had the plays
been successful. might have changed the
whole complexion of the game
A good-sized crowd viewed the game
ard enthused over some particularly fine
shots which were made by both men.
George Slosson. Maurice DAILY Harry
Cline. Willie Hoppe, Tim Flynn George
Wheelock and John Daily. who has chal-
lenged the winner of the present match,
were among the spectators.
Exactly 100 innings were required by
De ORC to complete his allotment of 80
points. DuSing the making he tailed
two breaks of 4 and three of 3 EACH
while Jevne during the scoring Of his 81
made one run OF and two of 3.
The table was new. and 1t took the
men some time to accustom themselves
to the conditions. De Orc was the first
to solve the problem. however, and from
the thirty-seventh inning was always in
the. van.
DE Gro played the longest session with
out tally, this being from his fifty ninth
to the seventy-frst inning. inclusive,
when the tally showed De Orc, 80: Jevne,
49, In the eighty-seventh inning Jevne
got within Of his opponent. but failed
| from then on to get the balls to roll
| kindly, totaling but one in the next
dozen innings.
Play will be continued tonight and to-
morrow night. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
.HATCHET|TES HAVE
M|X-UP IN SCHEDULE
Will Meet Eastern College or
Maryland Aggies
Today.

The Hatchetites took it easy Yesterday
Afternoon in preparation for the game
today. Very little work was done other
than falling on the ball and about thirty
minutes of signal practice.
A general mix-up has occurred in the
schedule. and it is not known whether
NJ 4. G.. or Eastern College will be seen
in action today II is more than prob
able that the Manassas collegians will be
the ones to do battle at American League
Park.
The Hatchetites do not expect much
trouble in getting away with either team.
n the Aggies play it is not expected that
they will be heavy enough to stand up
against the Buff and Blue attack very
long, and if Eastern College is their OPP
moment it is thought that the game will
be much easier. as the Virginia boys,
while fairly heavy. are pretty green and
do not know much about the game.
The Hatchetites will line up as follows:
White, left end: Hart lett tackie'
R,char dson, left guard; Eickoff, center;
Smith, right guard: smith, right tackle;
Hamlin. right end; DINER. quarterback:
Langley, left halfback; Johnson, right
halfback: .Hooten, fullback:
IL Eastern is met the following men
will compose it's team: Rector. left END !:
Norris, left tackle; Hayden. left guard;
Curry, center: Bell. right guard; Ross
right tackle; Horrell. right end: Hamil-
ton. quarterback; Bouffard, left half
back; Carroll. right halfback: Spencer
fullback.
The lads from Bull Run are confident
that they will make a better showing
against the local team than ever before.
Crafts and Sommers will be missed In
the Hatchetites lineup. Their loss will
be greatly felt. as the former is the best
ground gamer. while the latter is, WIN
out question. the best defensive man.
The game will be called at o'clock
Gass and Morse will probably Ofhciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Hard to Beat Us Now"
Saws Manager Mack

Connie Mack was probably the
happiest person in Shibe Park
after the game. The triumphant
leader, who usually IL a little
evasive about discussing the
game, was ready to talk over the
victory with his friends.
"HOw sure are you Of winning
the background asked Mack.
"Say, you know COOmbs faced
some tight places today that
were as hard a test ON your
nerves as most anything Inn
agfnabIe,' was the way Mack
evaded the question.
"COOmbs showed wonderful
control in practice. I was q bit
worried when he started the
game wild. but i had much con-
fdence in John. and he came
around. He gave eight passes,
and when he did get his curves
over the plate the Chicago bat
tiers could not damage them. The
Offensive work of the team was
good"
"WhO are you going to work
in Chicago tomorrow Manager
Mack was asked. But he would
not make a direct reply. "We're
going to Chicago brimful Of
confidence and our two victories
I'm a row will help some. We ex-
pect to put up the same article
Of ball away from home, and II
we do, It's going to he hard to
heat u.s."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
WORLDS SERIES NOTES.

Collins took long chances on getting
Sheckard at second on Schulte's ground
er, but he cleverly tossed out the runner
in first inning
Chance placed his bingle nicely in the
first filling the sacks. with only one out
Baker batted 1t down with his mitt
With bases full and one out. Coombs
was lucky to get off with only one run
in the first inning.
Three boys slid over right field wall in
the first
Killing helped Collins to steal second
with d bum toss in the first.
With two down, Collins put a Texas
Lacquer in right center and stole third
but 1t went to waste, as Baker was al
easy out.
Collins to Davis in the second was the
first double play of the series. king
lined to Eddie and Tinker was doubled
at first.
Tinker to Chance double play cut Ath-
letics' second inning short.
Coombs made a low throw on Schultz
bunt in third and Davis dropped the ball
There is a chance to criticise the able
official scorers in giving Davis an error
on Coombs low throw, Steinfeldt an error
on Thomas bunt, which he didn't touch
on the dead run. and S,runk a hit when
Brown fumbled his punky bunt.
Barrys bounder in the fourth went out
of Tinkers reach, and Thomas Texas
Lacquer into right field was timely send
Ing Barry to third. Coombs batted left
handed. but his change to the other side
of the box did not help him much. for
he whitfield.
Nervousness affected Coombs in fielding
Browns roller in the fifth. as he grabbed
1t, then kicked it and finally missed it
The next ball pitched Sheckard hit al
him and he tried to throw it before he
got It,
1t was crawling out of a deep hole In
the fifth, thanks TO Dan Murphy's grand
throw home, cutting off Brown at the
plate.
Brown didn't figure on Davis slashine
out a hit that scored Collins when he
wasted balls on Baker TO catch Collins
finally passing Baker.
Double plays certainly helped Coombs
out of difficulties.
There were three and none on King
when he flew to Strunk in sixth with
two down and Tinker on second.
There was no discounting CoOmbs' luck
! In the sixth. when his hit bounded on,
of Ztmmerman's reach. Even Evers would
have fallen down on that chance
Strunk and Lord were easy outs, with
two on and one down in the sixth.
Chicago scored in the seventh after
two were out, Sheckard tapping the par
on Chances single to center.
Dan Murphy's double in the seventh
pulled hat onto the field from a far
in the upper pavilion.
Five hits. six runs, one error and one
sacrifice were features of the Athletics
seventh time up.
Good luck and base hits we're thu
| Mackies' salvation.
on TO Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
COLLARBONE BROKEN.
Quarterback Wilson of Chicago Var
sity Collides With Post

CHICAGO, October 19.-Eberle Wilson.
quarterback and punting star of the Uni
versity of Chicago foot ball team, broke
his collarbone in scrimmage yesterday
and will be a member of the hospital
corps for at least three weeks, while
his appearance in any of the remaining
games is doubtful. His injury is the first
and most serious of the Chicago season.
The quarterback collided with a post
on the side lines while tackling a maroon
freshman In the mock Chicago Minnesota
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
WON ON HIS NERVE"
By Jack Coombs,

My nerve won me the game
from the Cubs. 1 felt sure 1
the game and had perfect control
then, but when / walked ON the
field and took up the pitching l
felt my control slipping. Never
did 1 lose my head, aud when 1
my head ~ well IN my arm. The
Cub batters did not seem q hard
bunch, but they make a pitcher
work hard. 1 owe much to my
support and the great work on
the onense Of my teammates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

Runs scored-Altizer. Hoblitzel. NJ. Mitchell,
Paskert Lobert Egan 90. Gaspar. Turner.
StovaIl. Jackson. Iajoe. Easterly. Two-bsse
hits-Egan Easterly. Three base hits-Lobert.
Jackson Hits-On Suggs. 8 in six innings: of
Gaspar in three innings: OF Falkenberg Z
in five and twothirds innings; Off kaer. in
One-thi inning inone out in the seventh: OF ".
MITCHELL i'm innings. Sacrifice hits-Gra-
ney, Miller EGan. Stolen baseILobert. Double
play-Turner. La ioie and Stovall. Left bases
Cleveland. Z: Cincinnati, 4. Bases balls
on Faikenberg. .: of kaler. B: of W: Mitchell.
2: of Suggs !. Hit by ptcher-By Fakenberg.
Iobert Struck out-By Falkenberg. 1; by
Mitchell. 1: by Suggs. 4; by Gaspar. .. Wild
pitch-W. Mitchell. Time of game hours.
Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and OIoughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

Mary williams, nine years Old and
Merritt Williams. twelve years old, grand
children of the late Mrs. Mary L. Ander-
son of Fredericksburg. Va, were tagged
and put in charge OF q Pullman con-
ductor and sent to Los Angeles. Cal, to
live with their aunt, Mrs. Mause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

After more thorough investigation into
the death OF John w. Clevenger at Han
cock, Md, States Attorney Alexander
Armstrong, jr.. and Sheriff Thomas H.
Barber are satisfied that Clevenger COM
mitted suicide. The coroner's jury that
previously investigated returned YER
dict of suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

Hioblanders .. o O q l q o.
Giants ........... D y y D o X-o
Runs scored-knight. DevOre ~, Doyle. Myers.
Mathewson Twobase hits-Hemphill. Derorc.
Home runs-Devore. Doyle. Stolen hascs-Doyle
~. MerkIe. Austin. Murray -: Left on bases
Hichlanders. 4: Giants. 4. Double play-Brdwell
and Mcrkle Struck out-By Mathewson. 9: by
Fisher.7 Bases on balls-On Mnthewson. l: OFF
Fisher 4. Hit by pitchcr-By Fisher Murray
Wild Standardization. Umpires-Messrs Klein
and Evans. Time OF game hour and IS min
uteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

Totals. $50 49, AS Totals. f53 4.6 43c
BEAVERS rolled third game
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS DUCKPIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Athletics and Cubs Move On to Chicago for Third Battle of SER
LITTLE HOPE OF CHICAGO
WINNING WORLDS SERIES
Once Great Team Has Lost Heart and 1t
Would Not Be Surprising if
Athletics Clean 10.

|, are that Chance will have to rebuild his
team in order to be in the next National
League pennant race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

Totals. 81 IL - 10 ! Tot
"Batted for Suggs in sixth.
iBatted for W. Mitchell in |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19
Totals. 9l5 7s7 % Totals. 7s4 ST.
DISTRICT LEAGUE

Totals. 46S 40 AS Totals. 49, i7o 40
'Litchfeld rolled third game. fHerhcrt rolled
bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-19

What a cinch Walter johnson would
nave II he worked in one of these games.
regardless of which team he faced
SENDER. of course performed brilliantly
Monday. but any good pitcher when i'm
form could have beaten the Cubs that
day, for Chances team is anything but
a good hitting one
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
LANDS END.

Bill Henshaw went fshin after trout
one day last week, and while crossing
the brook his foot slipped and he went
in clean over his head. Bill saws he
wouldn't Of believed the water would
be as cold as it was if he hadn't fell
in. He didn't ketch any trout.
Rufe Atkins is laying the foundashion
for a new barn. Rufe has needed barn
for the last 10 or IS years.
Mrs. Hen Jordan's baby had collie one
night last week, but at this writing has
recovered and now there amt notbin
the matter with the baby except that if
swallered a button.
Hi Saunders sho: crow that was
working on his corn tothcr dav. Hi
says he wishes he could shoot all the
crows in the naberhood, being as tbev
plague him turriblc.
PRO BONO PUBLICO
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

ducks often the nest and went TO Sc
on the eggs and hatched out seve1
little ducks last week. Mrs. Henderson
says II IS comic 70 see how excited IN,
hen gets when the ducks 60 into Il,
pond back Of the house.
Simon Cooper Is At present engaged
IN whltewashiug the fence In front o.!
his house. This VIII add greatly 10 III,
beauty OF the town after Sine gets the
fence whitewashed.
When Hen WeJhersby. the enterpr.s;rs
prop OF our general store. balanced ~,
books at the end OF last month he was
a good cal put out 20 discover that ne
was Is cents short in his accounts
Hen says Il IS mystery TO him what
has become OF them x cents and r,
has spent night after nigh, in his store
after everybuddy else in Binpville va,
al home and abed. trying 10 find the
ccnclt. but up 70 date hasn't did so
Hen SAYS Il amt the loss Cf the l.!
cents that worries him, but its h,
principle OF the thing.
Doc lIvermOre, our veterinary and
human specialist. had turrible bad
turn the other day. Doc e. a hearty
dinner and was seized with a pam IT
his StumiCh. Docs wife pleaded with
him 10 take some Of his own medicine
for stumick ache, but Doc refused
When Mrs. LivermOre asked him why
he wouldn't take Il. he said il was be-
cuz he knowed better than anvbutdv
else what was in his own medicine.
HaTve Hines. our t0nsO-ial barber.
says that business in his line Is ve-v
slack at present, being as folks here
abouts is too busy with their summer
work TO have their faces shaved or
their heads shinglcd. Harye saws he
don't know but he viii have TO trv to
ind a job al something else except
baTberIng until business picks up again
Mrs. Hez Andrews. while trying 10
slice down some bread tother dav from
a loaf that she baked a week or two
previous, broke her bread knife. but
she managed 10 slice down cnuT bread
for meal When Hez tried 20 bite INTO
piece OF the bread he cracked his
false teeth. Their Hez got mad and
lett the table He said h. would be
dOg-goned If he would Try 70 eat
petrifed bread. Mrs. Andrews said she
wouldn't of minded if Hez hadn't Ct
went and told the nabers about It.
We notice that when folks have any
rubbish 10 dump. they generally dump
II N the town well. which stands n
the pubick square Being as this water
Is used 10 drink, We don't think they
o-t to do this-they ort 10 dump their
rubbish somewhere else. Dumping rub
bish in the town well won't add any
10 the flavor OF the water.
We have got some back copies Of
the Bugie on hand, which VIC Will dis
pose Of at the ridiculous sum Of : cents
per copy until the supply is exhausted
These copies OF the Bugle IS dated
1888. Here is a good chanct to post
yourself up on the back history Of Bing-
vile.