davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
The Higher Law.

The Higher Law.
The International Sunday School Les
son for January 40 Is "Some Laws
of the Kingdom Matt. 5:1T-26,
3S-4S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

Jan. 23.-Numeri-
caily Baptists, Adventists
and Disciples represent more
than one-third of the Prot
estants of the United States.
Txyl,a+ thew must xTiaId foy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

found on page 81 %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

A tremendous truth about the mis-
sionary enterprise is its extempora-
neousness. Its glorious past is being
eclipsed by 4 more glorious present.
There are movements in mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

Stirring events are not always the
ones that make the most stir. The
quiet humdrum constructive service
counts for most in missions, as in
everything else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

BY WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.
1.-TWO reasons are given or ad-
i: IS; :: i; IS
lnIn Mount themselves above
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29


AS a week ago we suggested to
Presbyteriars, Congregationalists and
Methodists Il union of heart and head
as better than federation, so now we
suggest to the denominations whose
doctrines we are considering today.
, What we shall suggest respecting bap-
tism will apply to all Christians.
All Christians agree that Jesus and
his apostles taught baptism and that
there are but zone Lord, one faith and
one baptism (Ephesians iv, 50. We
cannot here elaborate, but merely sug-
gest that nowhere in the scriptures
is infant baptism commanded or urg-
ed. The expression, Believe and be
baptized, implies mental develop
ment capable of belief beyond that
which infan.s possess The original
pretext for introducing infant bap-
tism was set forth by st. Augustine,
who urged hat as all mankind were
going to eternal torture except the
church. it wsss necessary to get infants
into the church; and baptism was set
forth as the doorway. All parents,
of course, were anxious. that their chill
dren should be immersed into the
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
Debe atendeIse e| Iec|amo
va que la calle fue remo-
vida para colocar la tu-
. IBERIA. debe arreglarse
aquella.
Tall eStado de abandono perrin.
dica la salad de los vecinoS
de Santurce.

AL colocar por contrato la tuberia
gruesa del acueducto en- La calle del
Condado en- Santurce V hacer las
concesiones de las tomas de las ca
sas, no Sc arregl6 ell afirmado Y los
vecinos sufren las consecuencias con
las nubes de polvo que tan moles-
tan como periudiciales son a la sa-.
lud.
81 no cs obligation del contratists
cl areglo de la calle para dejarla CO.
mo la encontr6, 10 es, indudablemen
te, del Ayuntamiento.
No es possible que dicha calle con-
tin lie en- el lamentable estado en- que
Sc halla.
Urge que, siquiera por humani-
dad. va que no por hygiene Sc mande
reparar inmediatamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
Un hogar de |uto

Fl hogar de los rsposos Coll Y Gu
chi vistc de luto.
La prrciosa nina Regina, apenas
empezaha a a~pirar cl delicioso per-
fume del carihn Y del amor de sus pa
dres plee6 - ala~ para caer rendida
al golpe ,lclr mucrte deiando nm no
car antos 'oliE. envuelto en- sombras
de prna i Sis deudos ell coraz6n
entristec;io por la angustia.
Crszr4n 81 su tumba las inrps de
rcuetdo r1adar ror las lagrimas de
los OLE 20 -rndran ronsuelo ante el
.slIo cruel dol deStino Y llegue hasts
los psdres :amilianrs de la malo-
rrada Regi-a Il testimonio de nues
ITO p6sanle >moer0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
Base ball en- Guayama.
El "Puerto Rico" alcanzo
un gran triunfo sobre el
Ponce High School.
E) Puerto Rico hizo prodigios
de destreza aniquilande a su
ContrariO con l3 carreras.

| La referente carta nos fue dirgida
| ror ell presidente de team "Puerto
Rico" de Rio Piedras vencedor en-
un gran desatio que tuvo con elteam
Ponce High School.
Rio Piedras, JUNO 3 de 1910.
Sr. Director de LA Correspondent
cia", San Juan, P. R. -Muy Sr. mio:
En- LA Correspondencia', del mar
tes Q del microbes lefmos la resella
del desafio llevado cabo en- Guaya-
ma entire los teams "Agu!rre" y "P.,
Rico, de Rio Piedras este ultimo
ell dia 20 del mes pasado, en- el cual
fue defrotado ell team nuestro. Como
hemos estado buscando la resena
del desafio entire "Ponce High School
y Puerto Rico, Ell dfa 80, Ell cual
gan6 el puerto Rico de un modo
muy decisive, ,suplico a I'd de cablda
Ell La proxima edicion, a la que lie ad-
junto, pues serfa un acto de justicla
para con nuestro team. Antlcipando
lie las gracias, ,quedo de I'd. muy alto
y S. s. - Ramon PiHero.
El relate es como sigue:
Base ball en- Guayama.- El dla
30 del mes pasado, despues de haber
sido derrotado ell % por el team
guirre' el puerto Rico, de Rio
Piedras, alcanz6 >un gran triunfo so
bre el team de Ia Ponce High School.
Fu6 una gran sorpresa para todos los
que presenciaron este desafio, toda
vez que habiendo perdido el "Puer-
to Rico" SO esperaba verle derota-
do de nuevo. Mas no fue asi, pues los
muchachos de Rio Piedras probaron
que SUI fama de champions no es in
merecida. Tocoh al Puerto Rico
el primer turno al palo contra el ia
moso pitcher Chardon, y desde el
primero hasta ell ultimo de los juga-
dores hicieron hits, empezando a
amontonar carreras, habiendo lega-
do el total a 13. En- el campo daba
gusto yer q los Rio piedrehos. Hol-
ton de pitch fue para Ponce High
un enigma. Las pocas veces que pu-
dieron dar con Ia bola fue para levan
tar flies al field, el cual no desperdi-
clio una oportunidad. Las tres bases
de Puerto Rico, Negr6n en- primera,
Henry en- segunda y Yayo en- terce-
ra eran tres murallas. En- left field
hizo Silva una coGda de TN fly que
mereci6 el APPLAUSE de todo el pdbE-
co, pues estaban dos hombres en- ba-
ses y la bola llevaba rumbo hacia La
cerca. Silva, corriendo para atras,-
pudo alcanzarla y en- sus manos en-
contr6 c6modo alojamiento.
Marcos Suarez ell left field recibi6
tres fields y de los tres dispuso eficaz
me nte. Rome, ell catcher, jug6 sin
error y era de verse como Sc tragaba
| los foul balls.
Ponce pudo a duras penas hacer
tres carreras. Una en- cada uno de
tres innings, pues nj siqulera pudo
juntar dos en- une solo.
Los aficionados q este sport en- Qua
yama perdieron algunos reales por
que las simpatias eran para puerto
! Rico ell dfa que perdio este, y en-
vista de 10 cual lie jugaron en- contra
el dia que gano.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07

NAPoRES DE DoBLE HELICE I:
Vapor "Maracaiho" 1890 Tons.
:, "Zulia' 1,S00 >,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
"EUTERPE"
BAzAR De MUS|CA De jose LAzA & Co.
MUSICA SELECTA:
MOVED AIDES.

Sc han puesto la venta en- el Bazar de music
'Euterpe', las obras siguientes para piano solo,
C6lebre "Seis de Andno', por Julian Andino
Niolinista). O35
Tals, "Camelia, nueva composition por F.
Porrata Doria-Autor de los famosos val
Dorado Sueho Sohando .0s5
Eas, de la ceebre opereta, La Princesa del
Dollar" O5O
Selection, de la celebre opereta LA Prince.
sa del Dollar Osc
Marcia, de la celebre opereta La Princesa del
Doliei UoU
DGr-G. "Borinquen', con letra en- espanol
ngI6s, arreglo de B. Dueho O25
Dae:c, Della Been". por B. Dueno autor
de la celebre DANA la Criolla OPS
San JUAN Puerto Rico Box 216 Calle de la Cruz No l6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
"El primer cuentista puerterriquelo."
Lo que LA Csrrespondencla'

9sendo de obos de LA Correspondence
enero eo estudo de nuestra vida regional peu
dda naraleza que Do ugo dar para daropsrs
los autores clio recisa condon
de abs Ia vida pueoqueha bao todSs los
tos que ella puede oreoer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
PregHntele a Su Medico

Sorre Ncreo- gslons; Duran Mas.
IN esia imfsenta Sc vende papel de
periodioos viejo s s2quintal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07

LA hrma Puerto Rico genios
Fndo gnero especaene denomnado
de gran mro M obo ha decddo por medic do
estas nas abe cmpeonato de decda cu
autor del cuento mas meo
Los cuentos deben ser neditos
LA Correspendena orece pma de vencedo
estabee eva adeane msmo las sguene base
1os que Correspondence para
a1e debn ndos estas esa frass''
tara @ oampeonato de la Co'7espoadcnc'a'
seran puaos desean aqueo no hacer pbo nonbrso
adyertn mdando peeudonimo que an para pubdad Ell
nodico debe de todos modos nombre del auor
Cuando ternina Ell plazo del campeoaata
sE Julio de 1sos
erminara el 10 de Noviembre de 1910
depen contene mas de 1000 palabas
pueden esco residences uers de ella
5oUn msmo autor pede envar @
de que no pasen de cuatro
Formation del iurado
6o IS de Nov>6 de 1910 "La Core,pondecia bi.
ac6 urodo que cenos decide
cuo mfo tunador caneonao LA Corespon
dnoa pubcara Is d de anticipation echa h do 30
~ nobres de residences h de formaf
peente ado caador de los pscto cons& qus
eads uto de cuentos una da
nonbres vote agrado omaon
del urado E voacn deternina que de los 25o 3onombe IS
rado De- ssos candidates la
los o ndm de votos obendo
aoo anncaoor oe oe cuenCo oe
respondenca de Puerto Rico ado a constido reb& 6 da
Dceee de 1910 de cuento concrro
peonaoy is de de 1911 dcho rado dara veedce Co.
rrespondnca entregaa uma que ID
tienda
"El primer cuentista puerterriqueno."
7oE entenddo estsbece ia Correspondence
Rico unante ella considerable defenddo
e cuentsa puertorqueho Sendo de adver
primer pueo camponato era conservado haa nse
arrebatado po otro campeon
oLa Correspondence pubcara medda los reobnde
todos los cuentos que remdos para campeonato
Lo que LA Cerrespondencla" en- 10 pssible. espera
9oendo de los obtos de LA Correspondence"
genero eraro no estudo de vida peu
dda nauaza que Dos pugo dar pa daospsrs
clio recsa ondcon ens
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07

AGESTES IN SAN JUAN
Iillsf & "a. jg Alifs 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-06-07
BASES DEL CAMPEeNAI0

Bases generates del concurso in
telectu ual' que fue recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
Mas de ochenta cuentos renitidos; nuchos.
esperanto turno de publication.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-01
MAYNARD

G. G. Davis of Ingram, prom
inent candidate for assessor was in
Maynard Friday evening. The fel.
low that beats Green will know
that he has run some.
Miss Ina Richardson, one of our
most beautiful young ladies and
Sylvester Inley surprised their many
friends here by boarding the train
at Reyno for Poplar Bluff where
they were made one in the holy
bonds of wedlock. We join their
many trleends in wishing them a
happy journey through life.
Rev. 4. 7. Lincoln was taken
severely ill Saturday with conges-
tion. DR.. Pharr was called and
Bro. Lincoln is now getting along
nicely.
We have not heard one word
said yet about painting the school
house again and about repairing
Any cell whether animal or vege-
table can not be reclaimed when
decomposition once begins. Paint
serves an a preservation from
"weathering," Hence we think
money spent now for paint is money
saved.
Rev. ]. A. Wheatley of Datto,
filled his regular appointment here
Sunday.
Elvis Abbott one of our jolly
pedagogues, spent a few days last
week at Ingram, visiting friends.
"Aren'tyou comlug?" "Where?"
"Why, to the picnic at Maynard
They aim to have one of the best
of the season. You know things
are not done by halves at Maynard
"1 es, Ill be there on the second.
Mr.. Deaton and son, Nath, who
have been at work at Blythevllle,
are at home for a few days rest.
We are glad to tell you that the
plans p are are rapidly maturing towards
a complete organization for one of
the most successful terms Of school
at the o. M. A. that we have had
in its history. We hope to announce
the faculty in our next communica-
tior.
Little Paul Maynard happened to
2 painful accident Tuesday. As he
WIS on his way to the field where
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-01
CARTER

Mrs. NJ. Tribble and step.daugh-
ter of Tuckerman are here, the
guests of the formers brother, J r.
Pendergrass.
Preaching was well attended at
this place Sunday and an interesting
sermon was delivered by Rev. Hen
ry Rogers.
Mrs. Reliford, who has been Wis.
iting Mrs. Knots, returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Knots is on the sick
list.
Ernest Holder, who has been sick
is up again.
J. r. Holland was in PoCahontas
Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-01
SUBURBAN NEWSQ
Local and Personal
Items of Interest from Various Places
of Interest in Randolph County.

his father was at work, he climbed
on a rail fence, and a rail turned,
throwing him to the ground and
breaking both bones in his left arm.
DIR. Phsrr dressed the wound and
Paul is now resting nicely.
r. L. Higginbotham, our genial
tax assessor, was In town Monday
and Tuesday.
G.. A. Dixon and L. r. Pickett,
two prominent candidates for coun
ty clerk, were mixing with our
voters first of the week.
Sharp county is to furnish Sena
tor Henderson's successor and she
will have to look close and long to
get one whose capacity will keep
the senatorial toga at its present
standing. Senator Henderson has
made an excellent record, one of
which Lis many friends are very
proud. Now Evening Shade, come
with your young senatorial timber
to fill the place and see us "line
up" | wonder if "'bee ever buz
zed around the Record Officer
politically, mean.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-01
The Amendment Popular

IL rs not at all surprising that the
governor favors the amendment for
she initiative and referendum, and
uRoe at all likely lie would oppose it
af ke did not endorse it.
IL looks like one-sided question,
1ayway, and just how many men
can oppose in a free country is hard
ia understand.
Why should the people not be
Rsermitted to make their own laws?
Does anybody think that legisla-
tors, lawyers and politicians are the
only people who know what laws
are needful?
As matter of fact the only ones
who oppose the amendment for the
Initiative and referendum are some
of che politicians, and they are not
open in their opposition, because
they have not the courage to tell
lEhe voters they ale incapable of
managing their own affairs.
Then the plutocrats and bosses
may oppose 1T in their hearts, but
they, too, are silent, ri ing on
the hope that the amendment win
fail TO carry simply because a neces-
sary majority may not be interested
enough in the subject to express
rtheir views.
When the initiative and referen.
,auza prevails in all the States, the
CRATER, boodler and the lobbyist
Will disappear from the state LegIs-
1atures, and even if there are some
laws enacted that will be useless,
none will be burdensome, and if
laws are enacted the people do not
want, or there is a failure to enact
laws they do want, the people will
nave only themselves to blame
Arkansas Democrat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-01
Innocent Man PardOued

Little Rock, Ark, June 49,
Gov. Donaghey today pardoned
William Elder, a young white man
convicted of stealing horse in
Mississippi county and sentenced
to two years in prison last May.
Subsequent to his conviction, it de.
veloped, that Elder had been the
victim of trick by other parties,
and did not steal the horse at all.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-01

James Earley's four year term a,
mail carrier expires June the 30
and w. r. Lacy of Foster is the
next contractor.
The writer was down at the In.
gram mill and Mr.. Longs blacksmith
shop last Saturday. By the way,
Mr.. Long is one of the best black
smiths in the county and is always
ready to serve his customers.
DR.. Geo. Brown will soon locate
at Poyner, Mo. DIR. Brown is a
promising young physician and we
wish him great success.
Wess Brown, who recently grad
uated from the Pocahontas high
school, will begin his school here
in few weeks. Wess is bright
young man and no doubt will teach
us good school.
We ran up against the beaming
face of G. G. Davis the other day.
G. G. is getting all kinds of enoour-
agement in his race for assessor and
it is our oppinion that the man that
beats him will have nothing to crow
about.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-01
In Ok ahOma

This is the way an Oklahoma re-
publican orator addressed an audi
ence of negroes. ga hypothetical
dissertation on advalorem schedules
would not only prOcreate mysti6ca-
ton, but wonld also imper:l analy-
tical elucidatlon." And three hun
dred shining negro auditors shout
ed; "Dats right; bully fo' you,
boss; you shO' am right" Benton
Times Courier.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-07-01
HAMIL

Crops are looking better since hot
weather has set in.
James Farley and family visited
on Fousche last Saturday night and
Sunday.
Quite a LOT of early corn is being
lad by this week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
CHARGE OF RAISING
BATTLESHIP MAINE
80 .

~ (By United Press Leased Wire)
! WASHINGTON, July 30.--A
board of three persons has been
named by Acting Secretary OF War
Oliver to have charge of the rats
ing of the battleship Maine. The
board consists of Colonel Black,
Lieutenant Colonel Patrick and
Captain Ferguson. The men will
have charge of the engineering
problems encountered when It Is
finally decided to remove the sunk
en- war ship from Havana harbor,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

usual fee for this service. The
painter took the check and went to
the bar He had not drank any
thing for months and remarked to
himself that one drink would not
hurt, that he would take the one
drink and then cut II out with that
and go to his room.
Just after the painter took his
first drink lot of his fellow work
men came up and to be sociable
asked the man already at the bar
TO join in another drink, The fel
low acceded and by the time the
treats passed around the first man
did not care how much more came
his way
The man then continued his dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
TRUE STORY OF THE
PAY CHECK SYSTEM; THE
WOE 1T BROUGHT PAINTER

This Is true story Of the oper-
alton Of tho system of paying work
Ing men In checks instead of In
cash.
II deals with a painter, a men,
Der OF the union, holding a card
from an eastern state. The painter
had managed to get ina full week
and expected to send $40 of his
wages east to his wife. Saturday
evening the boss painter gave him
a check for his weeks work,
$27.50, and he went to a saloon to
have II cashed.
In making the change the
saloonman threw out l0-cent
check to the painter, that being the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

sipation until his weeks wages
with the exception of 60 cents was
gone. He then visited The Press,
told his experience and said that
u that Inflated check had not come
his way his wife back home would
have gotten the $40 aud he would
have paid his board bill and other
expenses with the balance, where
as all was now gone.
The mans appearance, his tale
Of how he felt, aud the attendant
circumstances, made altogether
one OF the strongest arguments
tthat have yet been presented why
Spokane employers should use a
cash plan OF payment OF wages in
stead OF checks.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

p
How would you like 10 see q
women regiment or mounted cav
airy composed OF the .pentier sex?
Ny! think they'd Be powerfully
formldable--could you imagine the
brute who'd ei1oct at one Of those
fair facss7
But. nevertheless. the women OF
Germany have asked to be allowed
to serve in the army. They contend
that since they ask the same priv
ileges as men they should perform
the samed uties. OF course, here in
America the conditions are a trifie
different. For here the men are
not compelled 10 serve Uncle Sam
In the capacity OF a soldier while
in Germany 1t 10 compulsory. The
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
SECOND INNING.

Tacoma .......... ............ U
Spokane-Netzel out. Annis to
Mott. Ostdiek struck out. Killilay
walked. Frlsk fouled out to Cole
man,
Tacoma-Stevens out, Nordyke
to Killilay. CARTWRIGHT threw Lynch
out. Coleman walked. Blanken-
ship out, Cartwright to Nordyke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
FIRST INNING.

Spokane .......... ............ :
Tacoma ...... .............. Q
Spokane--Annis hit Frisk in the
stats. Cooney sacrificed. KeeneI
was safe on Colemans tumble. Nor
dyke hit for three bags to left and
Frisk and Keener counted. Cart
wright went out, NcFadden tc
Mott. Nordyke scored. Davis got
a Texas Lacquer btu was caught
trying to steal second. Three runs
Tacoma-Warren popepd to Net
eel. Mott famed and Rockenfield
went out, Killilay to Nordyke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30

Fierce Rioting at Palestine,
Texas-Call for
Troops.
(sy United Press Leased Wire.

(6y United Press Leased WIre.j
PALESTINE Texas, July 30
Twenty negroes and five white men
are reported dead, and scores of
whites and negroes injured, in riot
ing throughout the night here. A
call upon Governor Campbell for
troops has been made. Three hun
dred armed negroes ar eterrorizing
the countryside. Scores of white
men fleeing from the plantations
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
ALL READY
To P0UNCE
ON CR|PPEN
(By United Press.)
ON BOARD STEAMSHIP

YIN DOAnD 81 EA MoI1II
MONTROSE, via wireless to
the United Press, at Father
Point, Quebec, July 3d.
Captain Kendall of the Cana
dian Pacific liner Montrose
today sent the following dis
patch: "Suspect did not
sleep well last night. He APP
peared haggard and worried
today. The woman is not as
nervous as the man, and ap-
parently does not experience
the same terror.
(Signed) KENDALL"
The above dispatch indicates
that Captain Kendall has posted a
guard to watch the suspected cou-
pie constantly. 1t is believed that
the skipper desires to entrap the
supposed DR.. Crippen in conversa-
tion with the supposed Mile Le-
neve In which they will refer to
the lslington murder. 1t is also
supposed that Captain Kendall
also fears that the. man, II he be
Crippen, may conclude to kill him.
Continued on PAGE Two,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
THIRD INNING.

uNpuld "
Spokane-Cooney flew to Mott.
Keener walked Nordyke flew to
Stevens. Cartwright hit for three
bags, scoring Keener. Davis walk
ed, Netzel famed. One run.
-McFadden struck out.
So did Annis. Warren flew to Cart
wright.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
SECOND lNNlNo.

Seattle ..e..... 80. ....s..sss1 "A
vancouver .,.s.. ....ss.s.s. =
Seattle Cruikshank famed, Fem
snington reached first on Scdarn-
weber's error, stole second and
went othird when Lewis threw
the ball to center. Custer flew out
to right and Pennington scorei on
the throw. zackert famed, One
run
vancouver-Streib hit 10 right
for two bags. Scharnweber sacri-
feed. Lewis doubled TO left and
Streib scored. Brown grounded
out to Weed. Smith walked.
Brinker singled to left and Lewis
scored. James grounded out to
Bennett. Two runs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
EXPLOSION

SEATTLE Wash, July so-T Two were killed and in
fatally boiler blew
Chippewa Lumber and shnae Mil Bain
ger recently at
allowed the boiler dry
co wa the explosion followed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
FIFTH INNING.

Vancouver .
! Seattle and SeatOn
famed. Raymond singled TO cen
ter. Bennett flew out to James.
Vanc0uvarAdams robbed Swan
OF sure home run whoh ~ grab
bed his long fly. FlanAGan flew out
20 left. Streib singled to right,
Scharnweber singled to left. Lewis
walked, filling the bases. Brown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-30
FOURTH INNING.

vancouver ........ ......s..... Q
SeattleAdams flew out to
Lewis. Cruikshank flew out to
James. Pennington hit tot right
fro three bases. Custer flew out to
Brinkers
vancouver-Lewfs grounded osli
to Raymond Brown flew OAt 20
Bennett. Smith walked. nrinkef
singled 70 center, james grounded
out TO Raymond.