davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-03

Totals ..........42 Is 10 q IL 2
Home runs-Sealy 2. Craddock,
Whittenberg. Dodd; Three base hits
Bond, Pankey; Two base hits
Dodd, Pankey, sealy, Neyland, White,
Neville, Richardson; Stolen bases
Wakefield, Sealy, Nicholson, Neville,
Richardson; Struck out by Sealy s,
by Spencer s; Bases on balls OFF Spen.
Ger /; Sacrifice hits-iPankey Dodd.
Time of game hour and 80 minutes
Umplre-Pratt.
Chiffon Craddock PLAYED fine bail
and knocked home run under the
fence He is too small to knock them
over but can squeeze one under
There were three men on bases
when Dodd hit his over the fence.
Whittenberg also knocked one a
m lie over left field fence bringing In
run.
$4,000 or $500 collections were
taken up for our boys for hitting home
runs from their hitting average.
Home Runs. Home Huns,
Greenville was in clover
When the little ones knocked them
under the fence,
And the big ones knocked them over
The feature of the game was taking
up collections for home runs.
Dodd played good ball yesterday
making runs, 3base. a phase. and
single besides his home run.
Big John sealy was with US. The
big boy Is a goer getting home runs
q phase. single and 3 scores.
Neyland caught good game, get
ting a phase. single and run.
Pankey got his usual hits only
knocked off one base, He generally
gets a homer. but he only got 3-bast
and also got chase and runs
Lex Sorry made fine stop of fast
ball between first and second, robblnq
n man of hit.
Wakefield also used the willow I,
the tune OF 8 out of four times at bat
Is to C is a bad beat for the Cham
plons,
We are going to win the next two
games--yesterday's game tells thi
tale.
We have the team, all we need Il
the crowd. Come out and help thu
boys win.
The Greenville morning herald. [volume] (Greenville, Tex.) 1890-1956, 1910-06-03
New Lamps for Old

Everything else In tho Illuminating
HE goes into the dark background a,
soon as the Tungsten Lamp is intro
dlced. They all pale into inslgnll-
canoe. Tungsten Lamps makes dark
ness like daylight and " II give the
greatest satisfacuon-at the smallest
cost--in every home We also install
these Lamps In stores, offlceH aud
factories.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22

he engaged in a spirited col:oquy with
that Senator.
The bill had been passed at pre-
vious session Of the Senate and was
was recalled by Mr.. Owen to accom-
modate Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Owen denied all connection
with the Standard Oil company and
said that the oil in Oklahoma could
be taken out only through pipe lines
crossing Arkansas.
On the passage Of the bill, Mr.. Da-
Wis cast the only negative vote. Mr..
Davis asserted that the bill was in
the interest of the Prairie Creek COM
pany, which, he said, was branch Of
the Standard Oil company. Believ-
ing this to be the truth, he said that
he could not sit idly by and allow
to be passed bill which was in d.
rect conflict with the antitrust law
of his State.
Pointing his finger at Senator
Owen, MI. Davis exclaimed: "Will
the Senator deny that the Standard
Oil company is one Of the most I'M
quitous and damnable trusts that
ever existed?"
He went on to say that by tho law
this company could not come into
Arkansas. F'Then,'' he asked, twill
Congress give them this rights" Re-
ferring to the operations of the Prai-
RE Creek Company in Oklahoma, he
said it was the same concern that had
caused so much scandal in that State,
and was one in whose behalf Govern
or Haskell had interfered to the ex-
tent Of creating 'steneh which
filed the nostrils Of everybody" He
added that the Oklahoma Governor
had gone on step by step until he
had got himself indicted, and said
such legislation and such favoritism
as had been seen in Oklahoma would
cause another equally serious scan
dal.
"We don't want the Standard Oil
company in Arkansas - he exclaimed.
''Tbe only place that I would be will
ing to see pipe line laid for the
Standard Oil company would be
straight from here to hell, and I
should want to see the oil flowing d.
reetly there. Furthermore, I should
be glad to see that old he-trust mag
nate, John D. Rockefeller, there to
receive the oil, and would be glad to
see the flames that its appearance
would create wrapped snugly around
him."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
FIGHT OVER TuLMAN CASE.
Both Sides Favor Young Mrs. Till
man but Result of Alteration
Is that One is Badly Cut.

Edgefeld, Feb. 16.-As a result Of
a discussion entered into by Messrs.
Ben L. Jones, of this town, and
Walter Stevens of North Augusta,
as to the Tillman case the latter was
badly though not seriously wounded
with knife at the hands Of the for
mer.
Both are sympathizers Of Mrs.
Tillman, and it was rather surpris-
ing that they should have fallen out
about it. The feeling is so intense
here, however, and Edgefeld's blood
is so awakened with sympathy for
the young mother and indignation
over her recent suspense that it is ND
wonder that even friends should
wreak their vengeance on each other
if they can't land on some fellow OF
a different view.
The JoneslStevens incident is sup
posed to be closed and the young
man has returned to his home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
DON'T MISS THE HERALD AND
NEWS GREAT BARGAIN SALE.
SEE AID ON PAGE THREE.
Life on Panama Canal

has had one hightful drawback ma
laria trouble, that has brought suf-
fering and death to thousands. The
germs cause chills, fever and ague,
biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weak
ness and general debility. But Elec-
trio Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
"Three bottles completely cured me
of a very severe attack Of malaria, "
writes VIM. A. Fretwell, Of Lucama,
N. c., "and I've had good health
ever since" Cure Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Troubles, and prevent
Typhoid. soc. Guaranteed by W.
E. Pelham & Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
DAVIS WAS RAMPANT.
Arkansan Startles Senate by Declar-
ing He Would Like to See Rocke-
!; feller in Perditiou.

+ Washington Feb. Ex-senator JEFF
DaVis, of Arkansas, startled. the Sen
ate to-day with a declaration that ne
would like to see John D. Rockefeller
sonsigned to pendition and burned in
flames caused by the consumption Of
the products of the Standard Oil
company.
He spoke in opposition to a bill
authorizing an oil and sas pipe line
across the public lands Of Arkansas.
Accusing Senator Owen, sponsor OF
the bill with business. understand
ing with the Standard Oil company,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
THREE POSTMASTERS NAMED.
Greenwood, Barnwell and Johnston
Vacancies Filled.

Washington, Feb. l6.-F. H.. Fet-
zer has been named as postmaster
at Greenwood to succeed DIR. ?.
Brooks Connor, whose commission
expired January 10, 1910.
I. B. Mosley is appointed to the
Barnwell office, vice Mrs. E. A. S.
Mixson, deceased, and John W.
Pavne succeeds James B. Odum at
Johnston.
These appointments have just been
announced. It was expected also
that George S. McCravy would be
named again for the Laurens Office
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22

con for nearly three legislative days.
By the senate's action DR.. Bah
cock and the members Of the board
Of regents are vindieated from the
charges Of mismanagement brought
upon the floor of the senate by those
who favored the resolution. 1t was
an unconscious battle between the
kindness and humaneness OF the su-
perintendent of the Hospital and the
crying needs Of that institution on
the one hand against the conditions
as pictured by the legislative commit
tee supporting an Indictment against
those officials touching methods In
vogue at the asylum on the other
hand. That DR.. Babcock had gwen
his whole soul to the work Of the I'M
fortunates Of this State that he had
made noble sacrifices in behalf Of the
inmates Of the asylum, that on many
occasions the needs Of the instltu-
tion had been pointed out by him
and by others were contentious that
lad. their weight in the senate. It
the whole matter could be summed up
in one sentence as explaining the ma
jority Of the senate's opinion it would
read thus:
"We are as much to blame as any
enc for the conditions at the asylum;
then why blame DR.. Bahcock and the
regentsa"
Of course there was strong argu-
nent supporting the contention Of the
majority Of the legislative committee,
and the senators favoring the reso-
luton that the officials were respon-
sible for certain matters.
Senator Clifton made statement
FOR the judiciary committee. He said
Vie committee did not consider that
the superintendent or the board had
the administrative Or executive ablh-
ty to handle the institution along
business-hke lines; that the commit
tee had no intention Of bringing into
the discussion the personal character
Of the superintendent or the board
Of regents. 81 would not say any
thing to reflect on their worth and
kcharacter but they were not Of sufH-
ecient business ability to carry on the
work. This is best shown by the
ceaditions existing. We feel that the
gentlemen now in charge would do
themselves a favor to not have charge
of any plan We might now Institute -
Senator Weston moved that, the
resolution be laid on the table. The
vote resulted:
B. Yeas-Appelt, Bass, Black, Carpen-
ter, Cross, Earle, Forrest, Griffin,
:Hamriek, Hardin, Harvey, Hough,
johnson, Johnstone, Laney, Lide, Ne
Gown, McKeithan, Montgomery,
Nuckenfuss, R ainsford, Rogers, Spiv-
ey, Summers, Walker, Weston, Whar-
ton-27.
Nays-Bates, Christensen, Clifton,
Graydon, Kelley, Sinkler, Townsend,
Walter, Williams :
Pairs Carlisle with Stewart, vot-
ing nay and yea, respectively; Maui
din with Sullivan, ditto.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22

and Charles Purcell at Newberry,
but their nominations are being held
up for further investigation by the
postoffee department.
Mr.. Connor has been postmaster at
Greenwood but one term. His sue
cessor, Fetzer, is a railroad engi-
neer, running on the Seaboard Air
Line Road. It is not believed that
any effort will be made to block any
Of these nominations in the Senate.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-02-22
COKE D. MANN CANDIDATE.
VIII Make Race for Nomination to
Represent His District in Con-
ress of United States.

Coke D. Mann representative in
the house from Oconee county has
formally announced his candidacy to
represent the third district in the
congress of the United States. Mr..
Mann in his card announcing his
candidacy states that he will fight
earnestly for States rights and for
the moral uplift Of all the people. He
also says he will speak fearlessly on
the floor of the house and will not
seek permission to print.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.

Saturday night the Republicans held
a convention in the old district court
room and nominated a ticket, or rati-
fled slate, whichever you will. L.
j. Williams was chairman and G. M.
Laird was secretary. w. C. Matthews
acted as a committe of one on ora
tory. 1t seems that in every Repub-
lican convention there Is someone
who doesn't conform to the set pro-
gram. When 1t came to the nomina-
tion of mayor, some delegate jump
ed up and offered the name Of B. E.
Seymour. w. c. Matthews had to
arise to his feet and inform those
who had not been let in on the slate
that it had been generally agreed
during the day that Robt. Wilkinson
was to receive the nomination for
mayor. The Judge then went on with
quite speech touching on the neces-
sity of being cautious about naming
candidates and advised the conven-
ton about putting up men who
would not stand. He spoke at some
length about the need of a business
administration in city affairs, and
told of the Indebtedness of the city,
largely due to the enormous waste
of money under the Republican re-
gime when they built what was to
have been reservoir, but which is
only suited for coursing exhibitions
or a good place for pulling off the
Jeffries-Johnson fight.) Notwithstand
ing the talk was of business ad-
ministration, the convention proceed
ed with the naming of a ticket upon
which business men are notably abb
sent.
NJ. X. Sullivan was not at the
meeting. 1t was evident, though, that
the Captain had had hand in franz
ing the ticket. In fact there Is a
well-beaten path to his domicile where
advice seekers and instruction takers
had made frequent trips during the
week. 1t was surprise to many that
Wilkinson should head the ticket
that Sullivan was largely instrument
tai in naming, considering the feel
ing that had existed but short time
ago when it became generally known
that Sullivan was to succeed Wilkin-
son as postmaster. 1t is apparent
that a deal has been made of some
kind between these two. 1t is a
smooth piece of work on the part of
the Captain. But then, the Captain
is noted for his ability as schemer.
Considering the frame-up, the ques-
ton is, is the Captain to receive the
postoffice or is he to have his old
job as city clerk in the event of a
Republican victory?
Here is the ticket the Republicans
endorsed: Robt. Wilkinson, mayor; F.
Owen, Harry Eilmann, aldermen 1st
ward Harry Willis, Henry Peck, al
dermen End ward; Walter hampshire,
Peter Some, aldermen 3rd ward;
James Moody, VIM. j. Richards, al
dermen 4th ward. w. C. Matthews
was elected chairman of the city
central committee.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

This little story illustrates per-
culiar phase of human life and is one
calculated to make the thinker pause
and try to solve the problem of the
divergence in results: A man has
been known to do all sorts of things.
Many of the acts were without ap-
parent design, that is, without much
effort things were accomplished that
met some opposition but not enough
to change the result and the result
was not in anyway harmful insofar
as time was concerned. On the other
hand another attempted the same
thing but the aftermath was some.
thing far from reassuring. In fact the
prime mover met with such strenuous
opposition that the details of the UNI
doing of the instigator were most
disastrous. The spectacle today OF
Speaker Cannon being shorn of some
of his power shows n man who was
belittled for the very acts of most of
his predecessors. Gear Reed" was
phrase often heard and seen in print.
His term of office was far more
stormy than most of the Speakers of
the House of Representatives The
spectacle CT Cannon being almost de-
posed and his power taken from him
for the very acts which most of the
leaders of the House approved. shows
what one man may do with impuity
while another is deprived of power
for being accused of things of less
import than he who was almost of
fensive in carrying out power grant
ed him or adopted by the individual.
With the Speaker of the House n
mere figure-head, 1t is to be seen
whether the Representatives will be
able to curb themselves sufficiently
to prove to the country that the acts
of the Individual and the House. as
n whole, to be swayed from sense
of patriotic duty.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
PROCLAMATION FOR
CITY ELECTION

Central City, Colo, March 10, 1910.
Public notice is hereby given that
there will be general election held
City of Central, Gilpin county, Colo
rado, on Tuesday, April 5th, 1910, for
the following named officers, to-wit:
One Mayor for the term of two
years,
One Alderman for the First Ward
for term of two years,
One Alderman from the First Ward
for term of four years,
One Alderman from the Second
Ward for term of two years,
One Alderman from the Second
Ward for a term of four years,
One Alderman from the Third
Ward for term of two years,
One Alderman from the Third
Ward for term of four years,
One Alderman from the Fourth
Ward for a term of two years,
One Alderman from the Fourth
Ward for a term of four years.
The polls will be held at the fol-
lowing named places, and will be
open from seven o'clock a. m. cs
said day until seven o'clock p. m. of
said day:
POLLING PLACES:
First Ward-McFarlare's Office,
Eureka street.
Second Ward-City Hall Building,
Eureka street.
Third Ward-Leidinger's Store,
Lawrence street.
Fourth Ward-Angove Building,
Gregory street
w. o. JENKINS, Mayor,
NJ. ]. LEAHY, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
LEST WE FORGET.
Rumin ations Of a Taxpayer and q
Citizen Of Long Residence.

The same old Republican gang has
once more come from hiding and are
asking our citizens to return them to
office.
This is the same gang who placed
upon the shoulders Of the taxpayers
a debt of over $30,0OO.0O and interest
now amounting to more than so per
cent additional for the construction
of an alleged reservoir that is not
now nor will it ever be worth 80
cents.
To revert to history, there came
to this city some 10 years back, one
certain "Owens," an expert CRATER
by profession. His object was spoil
alton and he found here lucrative
field.
Owens secured the contract for
building this projected reservoir, and
certain members of the council Sc
cured contracts under him, notwith-
standing the fact that they were
elected and under oath to represent
the people.
The whole proceeding was so rotten
that the then mayor, Mr.. B. E. Sey-
mour, openly expressed his disgust
and contempt for the entire gang.
Drive out some afternoon, Mr.. Tax
payer, and see how your $50,000.00
was spent, and after having done so,
| If you permit this same gang to
soak you again, it will be your own
| fault.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

By virtue of the provisions of the
City Charter, /, August F. Grutzmach-
er, mayor of the City of Black Hawk.
do hereby give notice that there will
be a general election within said city
for the ensuing term of two years to
be held on Monday, April 4th 1910.
at which time the following officers
are to be elected, to-wit:
One Mayor,
One Treasurer
One Assessor,
One Police Judge.
One Alderman for the First Ward
Long Term,
One Alderman for the Second Ward
Long Term,
One Alderman for the Third Ward
Long Term.
The said election to be held at hte
following places:
First Ward-At the City Council
Rooms.
Second Ward-At the Alex Steven
son Building.
Third Ward-At the Richards Build
ing.
The several polls will be open at
the hour of Z n. m, and remain open
until the hour Of p. m.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the City Of Black Hawk this 14th
day of March, A. d. 1910.
A. F. GRUTZMACHER.
Mayor Of the City Of Black Hawk.
Attest:
JOHN R. ROLLING, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

One may be able to see in the
decision of Judge E. w. McDaniels,
of the Otero county court, in the
Christian Science case, that he has
not assumed too much in the decision
but he has declared the children de-
pendent, inasmuch as the parents
have not exercised sufficient paren-
tai care over them. He would prob
ably have liked the matter decided
by some other court, for it contains
two very important points. One,
whether the state can exercise con-
troll over children, which fosters a
sort of paternalism: and the relig-
ious and hygienic part. The two last
are coupled for the reason that they
were the principal points at issue
The Christian Scientists may not re-
ceive much consolation from the de-
cision. but then they are in a minor
ity. To permit these people to con-
tinue their practices, in so far as it
concerns the public health, places
the whole community in danger. In
the case Of an epidemic, when there
are known medicines that will affect
cure, 1t is dangerous to permit
them to work their system privately
or openly. When Christian Science
practices are recognized as infallible.
then the ministartion of drugs will
have ceased. Up to now. the safest
course in case of emergency would be
to send for the doctor. And. further.
II one has the welfare of the child.
rem at heart, the parents will truly
exhaust every effort to affect their
cure. Faith is great thing where
results are Anticipated
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

1t looks as if mistake had been
made when Russia permitted the
little brown men to over rule her by
decision at arms. If half the
rumors are true, Japan is likely to
break out at most any time and her
antipathy seems to be against the
United States. Perhaps Secretary
Knox's foreign police is the thorn
that irritates. This country seems
inordnately desirous of gaining some
thing from China. Japan docs rot
seem to like the idea, hence the sup
posed opposition of the Japs toward
this country. Seemingly aggressive,
possibly it is mere bluff. Japan
should be less bumptious lest she
have n fall.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

Good party politics would suggest
that all the Democratic-Citizens can
didates be voted for. Party fealty is
more beneficial to the community
because in a division there is likely
to be a great deal of dissention, with
no resulting benefits. Therefore, it
is wise to vote the whole ticket. Per-
sonal preference of a single candi-
date may lose the election to the
party. Vote the whole ticket.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

In looking over your ballot.the Dem
ocratic and Citizens candidates will
be found to be men who have made a
success in business, and they are GER
tain to carry out their business ideas
for the public benefit. The men are
so well known mere glance will suf-
flee and convince the hesitating voter
that the Democrats have far more tai.
ent to conduct administrative affairs
than their opponents.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

"Caruso goes about under heavy
guard" fearing assassination. The
method of some to keep well in the
glare of the lime light is certainly
depressing to those who are forced
to read such tricks of advertising.
His voice may call the dollars from
the pockets of admirers of fine sing
ing, but character is more precious
than rubies.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

If these irrigation schemes contin-
ue. enough snow will not accumulate
on the mountains to feed the reser-
voirs contemplated to hold the water
in storage to be drawn upon for
watering the many arid acres that
it is anticipated will be benefited.
Stock in irrigation projects are
thought to be gilt-edged back east,
especially if the land to be improv-
ed is in Colorado. 1t has proven a
good thing, but like. many good
things it is beginning to be over.
done. Other than the benefit derived
from selling practically worthless
land at a good figure, the investor
will wait long time ere his fortune
is made. unless by some trick of
fate the ground in question should de.
velop into a townsite or some other
good fortune attend its purchase.
Colorado has come forward at such
rapid rate of late, investors are
willing to take chances, knowing that
the future of the state is assured.
Investing now and waiting the turn
of the wheel may prove profitable,
but pretty much of the buying Is
purely speculative.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

That teacher at Grand Junction
has mistaken his calling. Instead of
being given the power to dictate the
dress of the students of the high
school of that town, he should hire
out as sartorial dummy for a
clothing store.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

John L. Sullivan, with all his weak
ness, is the grandest old man Of the
fistic arena. He would rather do with
out the money, with all the pleasure
it might bring, than-well, he drew
the color line
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

Shorn of most of his power, "Un-
Gle Joe" has a job which he does not
seem to like. Perhaps he did not
want it for the honor that was in it..
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

The president has been so annoy
ed of late by the mistakes of his
subordinates, he has been compelled
to go out among the people and ex-
plain the conduct of his incompet-
entS.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-24

Those wishing a business admins
tration will vote for the candidates
nominated by the Democrats. In
looking over the list, it will be found
that a majority of the ticket are
business men.