davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
Norton Wins From OberIin.

Norton, Kan. April 30.-The first Of a
series Of ball games between the Nor
ton and Decatur county high schools
was played at Elmwood park Friday.
The result was: Norton, 10; Ober-
lin, 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Gold Filled Eye Glasses. $500 Fit.
ted by Chas. Bennett, 730 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

In asking the State Journal for base
bah scores please call Independent s12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Sioux City Tribune: That Packer
outf1eld looks pretty good to the boys
around the circuit. Some local fans
had the temerity to criticise it before
the season opened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Indianapolis, Graham and Bauerman.
Unpires-Bierhaiter and Van sycle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Taking the opening series attend
ance as a criterion. the Lincoln News
says that Topeka is destined to be a
weak spoke in the Western league
wheel this season. 1t also remarks
that Cooley has got it coming to him
because he forced his players to sign
for less money than they could have
drawn elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Detroit
in
in
paying be
Of
two this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Jack Holland has issued polite
ukase, in which he asks the fans to
desist from throwing cushions after
the game in the st. Joe park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Clark; Jargan. Hassler. Shaner and
Snow. Umpir CLARK.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
Stafa Gnnea

State Games.
Kansas City 8; Arkansas City 2.
K u. 16; M. U. 6.
Lyons 8; Falls City 4.
K s. A. c. z; Normal 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Western Association.
Joplin 90: Tulsa 4.
Bartlesville g; Muskogee 8.
FL Reno g.; Sapulpe q.
Guthrie 6; Enid 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
The Call of the Blood

boils, sallow complexion a jaundiced look,
moth patches and blotches on the skin,-
all signs of liver trouble. But DR.. Kings
New Life Pills make rich red blood; give
clear skin. rosy cheeks, fine complexion,
health. Try them. Csc at all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
American AssOciation.
Wright, p...4 o o Q
Totals ,S4 II Il q Is 2

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Des Moines.. VV VOG4
Summary: Three-base hit-Kerns ?.
Two-base hits-Kerns. Sacrifice hit
Thomason Sacrifice fly-Dalton. Double
playwright to Kahl to Abbott, Reilly
to Abbott, Kunkle to Reilly to Abbott.
Cooligan upassisted. Stolen bases-Wooley,
Reilly. Kunkle. Base on balls-On Wright
3, off Burnum 6. off Freeman 2, OF Benz
l. Struck out-By Burnun 5. by Wright
2 by Benz /. Passed ball-Kerns. At
tendance 500. Umpire-Spencer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
AT ST. LOUIS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT KANSAS CITY.

"A N1A4NoIA5 CIT I.
Score: R.HE
Minneapolis 80 oo100a 01-51 II 2
Kansas City. % 1 O. 1 o I'll 8
Batteries-Kalsas City, FTaherty and
Sullivan; Minneapolis, Hughes and Ow-
AT TnTTTCVTTJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
Champions Are Once More HUI
initiated by Topeka.
CooleysOx Bat Out a Victory in
the Seventh.
BURNUM is A VICTIM
Former Topeka TwirIer Elk.
plOdes With a Loud Noise.
Three Games Out of Four Gar
nered by the Locals.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Omaha at Topeka.
Lincoln at St. Joseph.
Sioux City at Denver.
Des Moines at Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
AT LOUISVILLE

Score: R.H.E.
Columbus ....0 2 o 2 30 0-5 8
Louisville ......4 o o o 2 o 3 z lis IS 2
Batteries-Columbus Nelson and Ar
brogast; Louisville, Bushelrnan and
Schreck. Umpire s-Cusack and Guth-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Denver Post: The idea of number
ing the players, which is being tried in
the California league, is meeting with
much success Out on the coast every
player has a number on his arm which
allows the spectator to know who the
man is Immediately he comes on the
field. Oftimes three or four players
get mixed up in a play and unless you
are a real fan and personally acquaint-
ed with all the players you are unable
to tell the names of the men. With
the number on the arm you can tell at
a glance what man made the putout
by looking at the number on his arm
and then referring to your program
The success with which it has met on
the coast may be the means of the big
leagues adopting the same method
This should work well with clubs that
carry about 20 players about with
them. The spectators can tell without
the umpire announcing 1t whenever a
man bats for another or whenever
pitchers are changed. Every man on
the team has his number on the pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

The 'Wise OWL of the st. Joe News
Press proudly calls attention to the
fact that preseason dope on the
Drummers was away to the bad. From
what Hollands crew has done thus
far, guess We'll have to admit that the
owl is about right.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30
AT MILWAUKEE,.

Score: R.HE
st. Paul ........0 o 1 o Ia IL 1
Milwaukee .....2 o 0. O o o o o o. /
Batteries-St. Paul, GFllring and
Spencer; Milwaukee, NcGiynn and Mar
shall. Unpires-Fergrson and Hayes.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score: R.H.E.
Toledo ...1 90 90 400 ca |;
Indianapolis 20 2 3 8 0 SIS u
3atteries-Toledo, West and Land:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Des Moines Capital: 1t is a hard
proposition to try to persuade St.
Joseph fan that the Drummers haven't
the pennant cinched. However, the
writer ventures the assertion after
watching them play four games that
unless the team Is strengthened very
materially they will not land in the
first division. Corhan is the only man
in the infield to be relied on and there
are certainly much stronger outfields
in the league. To say the least the
Drummers have certainly had the luck
god working overtime for them in the
session Just closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-30

Des Moines Register and Leader: 1t
has been said in these columns several
times that if Des Moines is going to be
weak this year it will be in the pitch
er's box. This prediction seems to be
true. The Champions have hit fairly
we'll, but the pitchers have been
pounded as we'll. President Higgins
realizes this fact as we'll as does Man
ager Davis. 1--WE will get four more
pitchers if necessary" said Owner
Higgins recently.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

The WEEKLY River PRESS is q good
newspaper to send away to your friends
in the east. It will save you the trou-
BILE of writing letters
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
China Has Caught the Spirit of
America and Is Forging Ahead.

h y CHANG I'm TANG. New Chinese r1inistert to h United States
~ HlNA HAS CAUGHT THE SPIRIT OF AMERICA, AND TODAY
We ARE FORGING AHEAD IN EVERY LINE OF ENDEAvoR.
We are not able to complete the transformation at once,
but we are making splendid progress. We have ADOPT
ED MANY OF THE GOOD THINGS YOU HAVE IN THIS
COUNTRY, and today we are building, I dare say, as many miles
of railroad as any other country. IT is DESTINY THAT THE
TRADE BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA
SHALL BE OF SUCH HUGE PROPORTIONS as to bring
about the best of feelings between the two nations. I feel sure that
America will begin to FEEL THE RESULT OF THE AWAK-
ENING OF OUR COUNTRY AT ONCE.
I have been particularly struck since I have come to America
with the great size of the country, and yet l must say that China has
equally fertile fields and an OPPORTUNITY FOR DEVEL-
OPMENT that will not only make u nation much richer and our
people happier, but will SURPRISE THE WORLD.
w., The method of travel you Americans have is magnificent. Why,
it is like living in a hotel. I know now why American railroad mate
Y rial and equipment are being used to such an extent in China.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
Woman Is Now Mans
Intellectual Equal.

BY HENRY ARTHUR JONES. English Dramth.
Ut OMAN, like all other animals, CONSTANTLY
CHANGES IN RESPONSE TO ENVIRONMENT.
~ A certain environment always and rapidly produces types
exactly fitted to it. Every great change in al environment
will instantly begin to work a corresponding change in each species
and will end by PRODUCING A NEW TYPE.
It is a commonplace to say that our new civilization, that wholly
new civilization inaugurated only a generation or two ago by railways
and electricity, is FAST PRODUCING A DIFFERENT TYPE
OF MAN AND WOMAN FROM ANYTHING THE WORLD
HAS EVER KNOWN.
IF WE ASK IN WHAT CHIEF PARTICULAR THE ATTITUDE OF
WOMAN TOWARD MAN Is CHANGING, THINK THE REPLY WOULD
BE THAT SHE is BECOMING MORE AND MORE THE INTEL
LEcTUAL coMRADE OF MAN.
In the theater women are necessarily our companions and COM
rades. In journalism they re less SO, but in journalism and in other
intellectual professions women are every day more and more showing
themselves our SUCCESSFUL COMPETITORS AND STANCH
AND WELCOME COMRADES. And in other professions the
same development can easily be seen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
of Economics
Demands
Combinations.
BY Judse PETER 5. cRosscup Of Chicago.

f<****+*1H HE Sherman act was passed, and nearly twenty years
- + have gone. We have had a campaign of nineteen
years, state and national, and we have got to this stu
+ aton-that as a matter of form the enterprise of
this country cannot consolidate legally or lawfully
t<*<<<<++* either through a trustee or through a company known
as a holding company; but, a a matter of fact, the TENDENCY
OF CONSOLIDATION IS JUST AS STRONG, THE ARGU-
MENTS IN ITS FAVOR ARE JUST AS FORCEFUL, as they
we're then.
The twenty years have NOT TURNED BACK ECONOMI
LAWS; twenty years have not turned back the tendencies of the
times; twenty years have not undone those influences that have made
civilization so close that MEN MUST UNITE THEIR
STRENGTH IN A SINGLE EFFORT IN SOME OF THE DE-
PARTMENTS OF INDUSTRY.
Why this combination? A combination, after all, shorn Of it's
evils is simply the gathering together of that strength of men in
union that they may DO MORE EFFECTUALLY BY UNITED
STRENGTH VIVA THEY CANNOT DO so WELL SEPA-
RATELY AND APART.
IT CUTS OUT WASTE, IT CUTS DOWN EXPENSE, IT IS THE LAW
OF ECONOMICS, AND We MIGHT As WELL PASS STATUTES AGAINST
IT HOPING THAT NO WAY WOULD BE FOUND TO EVADE THOSE
STATUTES As We MIGHT PASS STATUTES AGAINST THE SOLAR
SYSTEM AND THE LAWS THAT CONTROL THE SOLAR SYSTEM, FOR,
AFTER ALL, MEN ARE THE CREATURES OF NATURE. NATURE MAKES
LAW, AND THE FIRST LAW, THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW, IS THE LAW
OF NATURE.
Ny position, therefore, is that we have had twenty years of a COM
paign against form and not against SUBSTANCES; that the sub
stance of things is IS it was when that twenty years began, only that
it has been accumulated and intensified.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
Watch Montana GroW!"

The charts printed below are reproductions of diagrams used by
Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway company, in
his address before the Dry Farming Congress at Billings. They present
in graphic and convincing manner some of the reasons why Montana
will increase in population and wealth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
Business Needs a "Rest Cure"
By JAMES j. HILL. Railroad Builder.

By JAMES j. Hill, Railroad BuHder
~H HE people, not capital, make the country advance, but capt.
tai must be employed to keep the people at some occupation.
~. WHEN WORKERS CURTAIL THE PROFIT OF CAP
ITAL, THEN THE COUNTRY WILL FACE A SERI-
GUS CONDITION. l do not say this will happen, but 1 do say
that we must work to WARD OFF even the probability of facing
j situation of this kind. The way to do this sis to KEEP THE PEG
PIE EMPLOYED.
WHAT THE UNITED STATES NEEDS MOST OF ALL JUST NOW IS
70 GIVE BUSINESS A "REsT CURE" LET UP ON THIS AGITATION
AND DO MORE WORK AND LESS TALKING IN TRYING TO SOLVE THE
GREAT ECONOMIC QUESTIONS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
TIC. POWER & BRO. Ltd
For Sale or

Ftfty.two copies Of tho WEEKLY RIVER PRHse
tor 33.OO spot cash, or ite equivalent IN uankable
paper. Goods will be delivered in regular weekly
in6tallments during the twelve months following
receipt Of remittance. satisfaction guaranteed.
AddIoss rlE RIVER. ritESS.
FNIt at,LN,. y Ot L.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23

There is room for the man who seeks independence in Montana. OF the
100000 acres of arabic land within the state several million acres ar
under the Homestead Law; $40 acres free, under the enlarged Homestead
Act; government irrigated farms for the small cost of the construction are
available at 5000 per acre on 10 year payment plan without interest. Lands
under private irrigation, bitches and under the Carey Act can be had at
from $50 to $40 per acre. including all water rights.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-02-23
Show Montana Products

The Great Northern Ry. has just installed another splendid exhibit
of Montana products in it's Exhibition Room and Information Bureau
St. Paul. This display contains many of the prize exhibits from the
National Corn Show, Omaha, and the Dry Farming Congress, Billings:
In addition to the space shown in the above picture, an equal amount
of space on the opposite wall is devoted to Montana's native and tame
grasses. The decorative border at the top is worked in oat heads and
with green. Invitations have been sent out to editors OF newspapers
agricultural papers and to the members OF agricultural SCHOOLS T. vsH
the show when in St. Paul. Montana advertising matter is dlstr
buted free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
LEASES RECORDED YESTERDAY

leonard 7 Nuhlfelder leased for Rosen~
s,e1 & Wiener the westerly store and base
rnent 81 Nos. $50 and 132 West 18th street
70 7 BORROW & Co. for Max Marx 300
feet A. Nos 800 and 81 Broadway 70 d.
Gurnan & Co. for o 3. Potter Trust,
F.oga feet AZ Nos Is and 3 East 18th street
70 Zeeman & Grossman. for z. Rice & CO.
: 100 feet az Nos Is and Is West 10Th street
for the Lordi & De Respirts Construction
COMPANY 500 feet at Nos. 8 and 10 West
18th street for NJ. L & c. Ernst 1900 feet
a. Nos ! and 5 West 18th street, for H.
Schwartz 25oo feet at No. le5 Bowery, to
Gaule Hofeld $500 feet at No. 3 Great
Jones street for G ". Well 900 feet at
No L Walker street 70 the Monroe Knit
ting Mills. 10 A Cohen & Co 2,5o0 feet
al No. Is West Sd street, TO Blumenthal d
Lang $50 feet ar No. 235 Mercer street.
for A Kantrowitz $3.50 feet at No. f73
Mercer street and for Prakin 81 LeboVSky
?. 500 feet al No. 165 Greene street.
The Cross & Brown Company has leased
considerable space on the second moor OF
the Stiner Building a. the northwest cor
ner Of Broadway and 5lst street, TO the
Delpark Productions and an office on the
tenth floor 20 the Auris Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
LIS PENOENS.

1sT AVE. I145; People Of the state Of New
York agt Charles NJ Kaufman notice OF levy
attorney ? Clarke
ID AVE, 1907: Jonas We'll ct 81 ag+ Aaron n
Schwartz ct al foreclosure Of rnts); attorney, NJ
SUndheimer.
LEMON AVE. 5 = cor 1880 81 ~ 11xs5: Frank
G schaeffer ct al agt Spencer Blake Realty CO
et al faction 20 forecloSe mechanics LEM. at
torney. / Fstrchild-
MADISON AVE. $. 40 II Z = o. 1880 st. 5o1
90 II two actions John AspirwaT - al agt
One Hundred and Thtr-v-third street Realty Co
81 al foreclosure Of two mtgs) attorneys, James.
SchelI & EIkus-
MADISON AVE. II 9 cor 1880 81 % .11x72 s,
VIM L Condit aEt same foreclosure OF mtg. at
torneys, James. scheIl & E1kus.
10TH ST. 272 East. George. Z Lapp ast Betty
Gluck 81 al foreclosure Of mtg. attorneys.
James, scheI & EIkus.
HESTER ST cor Mott 81. % 6x4S5; Viola
L Jones agt Frank Ietti foreclosure Of mtg
attorneys Spiro Wasservosel-
MELRosE AVE. cor $3.50 -. IoOxl9 5:
Hartford " Il Powell trustee. agt Joseph Wiener
ct al foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney, Kropf
7h5x165. 8x75. 7xI71-4 Arthur Netthardt ast Pas
quale LAURA al action 70 toreclose mechanic :
lem: attorney, Kelly
AVENUE A. y s 6S7 q s IF 18Th 81 10 sx
a. lots g. and 100 map OF Section 4. WISE es-
tate The Bronx. Longfellow $. * u OF
173d st. 75xloo. and other property in Kings and
Quinn ct al partition, attorneys. EoIey Martin
& Nelson.
BOTH ST, n =. 1868 IT " OF Sd ave. 2s sxes o;
Kate Ryan agt Louis II Perlman ct a. Qorecloe
ure OF rltgl attorney. W or
MACOMBS' RID 1863. Pasquals C~rbon. IT a.
agt Jerome Avenue Building and Improvement
co action to declare leni attorneys. Johnston
& Johnston
1I7TH ST. II :. $50 u . Of Cd ave 25xiOo II .
Louis Lahens et al agt Jacob Hertzberg et al
foreclosure of mtg: attorneys Cary & Carroll.
GREENWICH ST. 5s6: Stenen Dieclnlann ast
Charles Bettes 81 al foreclosure of ultg) attOr-
neys Thompson. Koss e. Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
OCTOBER II.


Thomas y Rohner. as TITUS. 70 Edith Mac
Cracker: S1S,%T5-
A L Mordecat & Son Gnc) - Al to AlIenal
Title Guarantee and Trust 90 70 Mary KeiI
$4,000
Same 70 Herman p " Message. $4,000.
Same to Andrew e Zabriskie. trus. $4,000
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust co 70
Lawyers Mortgage co. 4 assts. total s94 600
same 70 Home for Old Men and Aged
Couples. 81 600
Rosahe B LowinEer 70 Emil e Bondy.
500, 600.
Emil =. Bondy and ano. c1rs to Rosalte
Robert L Silk and .ano. adrnrs to Carrie
Silk: S15.4 OS S..
George Young Bauchle TO Gotham Mortgage
Co. 81. 600
Charles HaIberstadt to David Calm; 81.
Gottlieb Wieland 10 Richard \ Wolf
s1.1O0
Joseph Iahres to Jacob L Berkner: Sc. $50.
sender JarmuIoVskv 70 David Zipkin. so. 600.
Peter Hageman and ano 10 Eliza Tabsr.
s.. SEQ
Adolf Ciolluhier 70 William 2 vund: 81
Hamilton Fire Insurance Co 10 Sender Jarnu-
Iovsky. $50. SAT.
ISOLATION to John Forgotstons S2,576 %.
Mary z HALEY TO Herman " Wolfe; 50, TOO
Mary z HALEY TO " Payutsr and ano
assigns IS mtgs; 81.
Harvev : Cohen TO Sadie Solomon. 81
William Saberski TO Anthony Mayer. g. 900
Thomas II Bonner. trus, 10 Edith { Mac
Cracken SIS. SO g.
William Y Simpson 70 francis T Simpson. 81
Thomas Thorn 10 Robert Dayton
IS. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
TIE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.
MANHATTAN

SECOND A[FNE- E-I-oWenfel & prayer
have -esold 70 George + Johnson tho south
,rest corner n Second avenue and I'd street.
ave three story buildings. on a plot fronting
10 feet on the avenue ana 1nq feet on the
street with 20-fOot L extending back "
feet NJ the westerly end
WEST END AvENUE-Helen NJ Warner
aro Mabel Il smith have sold No 900 West
Eud avenue z four story dwelling house. on
io+ ~ AxIOo feet Tho parcel is separated by
one house from the large plot ar the sourh beast
~o--er of S4th street recently acquired by the
Herald Square Holding Company.
ropTH STRFET-Pesse 6 Gilman have sold
Cor r House No 2nG West 109th street. I'VE
story. American basement dwelling house. on
lot 25xInO1l feet. The buyer viii occupy
143D STREET.-THE puross Company has
sold for Michael SCanlon Nos so and 81
Wee I4Sd street a four sroT- business bull d
ing on plot 50xg9G1 between BradhursJ and
Eighth avenues.
aeTIT STREET-AGEes Bassford is reported
20 have sold No. - " est H6th street a four
sto-, dwelling house. on lot 2ox100.S feet.
a7TH STREET.-THE G. \. Shurman Invest
Ing Company Clifford n Shurman. president
D1Ircha sed No. 80 west p7th street. a -four
story dwelling house on lot 1sX1o0 feet. from
David : Carvalho, the handwriting expert
4sTH STPEET-The Herald Square Holding
Company bought from John F Olsen yester-
dav the two end four story dwelling houses
Nos G. and 81 West 45th street on a plot Aux
1905 feet 4 twelve story building VIII be
erected on the site
122D STREETS SternliCht sold for tho
. y. Shu-man Investing COMPANY No 10
ST 100 street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
GUM FREED CONVICT
kdroitiy Took Impression of Key
from WarGen's Ring.

F.ttsnrlr-. Oct u.-Charles Hickman. 2
uife murderer. VINO escaped from the
Beaver COUNTY sail Sunday morning BY
saving his wa 20 freedom through three
steel doors. vas turned over 10 the police in
Hronongahela City ~ Daniel Williams. his
forrner business partner. this afternoon
Hickman told remarkable story of his
escape. which uas accomplished through q
rice Of chewing gum.
H declared the files with which he cut
11is zav out were tossed into his cell last
septernber b. = man he did not know On
sept ernber -. Hickman said, he started 10
cut the bars. TWO weeks ago he was reeay,
except for the outer Jail doors. A key II
fashioned with a jackklife from bit Of
hard wood TIL. impression for the key
was obtained from one Of the turnkey 5
Ting. with a piece Of chewing gum. This
was done Is the turnkey stood next the
prisoner n the barbershop Of the jail.
Hickman said he slipped the gum from his
mouth and squeezed il against the key
without the turkeys knowledge. He had
been chewing gum for two weeks and Was
never without IT, watching for this oppor-
1unitv-
Daniel williams. Hici1msn's former bust
1,ess partner. was walking along an en-
bsnkment on the outskirts Of Monongahela
city to-day. when human form tumbled
from the bushes that lined the cliff and
rolled Imply in front Of him Williams
rurned the PROSTATE body face upward and
5..cognized his old partner Williams picked
Inn up END carried him on his back 10 the
nearest store. whore he dumped the fugitive
into 2 wagon and drove 20 the police sta
non. After being fed Hickman was asked
81 he did not think his liberty was short
lived Yes" ne draNled. but I made
rCrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-12
ATHLETIC cops" GET OFF
To Compete IN Championship
Games al New Orleans.

Police Commissioner Baker has reienfec
and rho athletic cops" viii get leave #
= heence. 50 thar they can compete in the
national championship track and field
games a. New orleans or Friday and on
Ssrurds--
James [. Sullivan put III . good word
Tor the men end Commissioner Baker said
That # an application for q leave OF sh-
eer~e was fled il would he granted The
policemen who viii make the journey are
Matthew NcG~ath and Simon Gillies,
weight rhroyyers. u the New York Ath-
1etfc Club. Patrick Mcdonald. weight
1brou-e-. Jack Eller. hurdIer. and n. No
r-tr-e. q the Irish American Athletic ClUo
a n,-rnper of athletes LETT hT rail for
lev Orleans yesrerda~ They included
N-ev- York Athletic Club Richard T Ed
yards aua-rar mile; Harry Gissing, half
miller. Wilton e.. PAUL. one-miler: Fred.
T7eIlsrs and Edward Fitzgerald. ye-milers.
l-o- walsh. weight +hrower- !. r. Hart
rant hu-dle-. . 2. Dukes pole vaulter.
II r Grunrhelr. high jumper, Plat
-A6a-7s jumper. and IT. Thomassen- nigh
jumper
Irish American Athletic Club-James J.
Archer. sprirter. Robert Egan. half-nliier,
sd Tin RYAN. weight thrower.
Mohawk Athletic Club-James Duncan,
r7f=c-.z throw