davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
Baseball FiGbf in Three Leagues

F.sTFPS LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Providence.
RFsTLTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Providence, 2; Jersey City. l.
Cufalo, 2; Rochester, l.
Rochester, .; Buffalo. 0.
baltimore vs. Newark (rain)-
Montreal vs.. Toronto train)
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
OUR PRICES.
Write for prices of other sizes
state style and make Of RIM

state styIe and make OF rim
We represent most OF the standard -
farturers in the disposition OF their SeVI..sr.
Money refunded on goods returned ~ ~ n
within a week and shipped with privNesS
examination - - -,
AVTOMOBu TIRE CO, Inc.
I626 Broadway, New Nork- .,.-s e
phone Colurn Sus-SSS6 SSsT- Near 'y,,sax
Ed { Griffith President. (Old GoodFicn - ID
TIE oldest automobile tire ioboIng cons
the L. s and the largest IN The Nos-ss151 -S.ss1s5
FOR SALE-CNE LIGHT SIX. TYPE , r sor
Iozier touring car. brand nsw w,l..onIa
N-iu sacrtAte for s. 500 Two 1910 OldssnsSS~,-s
touring cars Make offer LINkROC " ~, ~ ,.x
MOBILE COMPANY, $50 Halsey ST. w.
y. j.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas City. l. Milwaukee O.
Minneapolis, 4. ST Paul, .
Toledo. l; Louisville, 0
Columbus. l2: INDIANAPOLIS 8
Indianapolis. 3. Columbus .
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CINCINNATI
TSBURG.

Ran FOR Mclean in seventh inning .v,,...,
for Mcmillan IN eighth inning
Fittsburs .-.-.--.-.o O . o o o %
CINCINNATI '.-.-.... o o o a. 90
Three-base htt-McLean. Sacrifice hits-AdarnS
90. stolen base-Bescher. Left on bases-
tfttsotrs, S: Cincinnati &. Bases on bails-Orr
Adams, 2 Hit by pitcher-By Burns camp
belD. Struck out-Bv Adams .. bv Burns 2
Time--l;So. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Haverhill. 2; Fall River. O.
Lowell. /: Lynn o.
Lawrence, .; Worcester. /
New Bedford, s: Brockton /
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO BARGAINS Sss$ $ssS S5s$


Here are : reliable makes OF Cars ana 80 -
~ ~ L,,oys ANYTHING az all about au"r
mobiles VIII unhesiJatlngly tell You teat ss- 49,
are good enough for anybody As % D'
CoD5itton We invite close icSpsctioi, :,
CoiD+ ~ rrice we assert that YOU oa--roe y
as we'll anywhere They are ..-s
RIICES al models. Just recelVeC =.
linz ~ de-lcnstra tors from Buic& as
PERI FSS. all models, Roads'efs' 49,
Cars and Landaulets- ..,, ard
CHALMERS. so * 10 surrey 'SF0
Touring -r,,- >s-aof
CADILLAC. so SeNe-A--
be told from new - - 80 word
and have hundreds q other 80 .-S,;cx
Of which. in accord With our Po.icS,, c,Ss,,,,,,,e q
sales and rely for p-oat on '--7
business we are Offering az
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS

New Britain. 2; Hartford. ? (rain)
All other games postponed, rain
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04
TRl-STATE RESULTS.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

All games scheduled post
poned on account OF rain
New-York tribune., 1910-09-04

All games postponed on account of ralr-
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
Fort Lyon Meeting.

A special train left over the Ar
kansas Valley r. r. Monday morn
ing with a large delegation of Fort
Lyon canal stockholders. chaperon-
ed by Mayor Lee. aboard. and
many more were picked up at each
station along the route until there
was a train load when they arrived
at Las Animas about IL o'clock.
special excursion had been ar
ranged to take the stockholders over
the line to the Horse Creek reser-
voir to see the work and to gain
some idea of the object of the pro-
posed special improvements and the
necessity for the same.
When the excursionists returned
the stockholders meeting was call
ed to order and between sixty and
seventy thousand shares were rep
resented out of about ninety-fivc
thousand in force There was
heated discussion lasting all after
noon and into the evening. and
quite a few of the tockholders left
cutting the final vote down con
siderably.
Most Of the propositions were car
ried almost unanimously. but sew
eral were cut down a small
amount. The Increase of the c.
pacity of the Horse Greek reservoi
was voted down after much discu,
sion owing to the feeling that ther
was some doubt as to the water be
ing available for the increased C.
pacity. The vote on this propc
sition was close. The constructio.
of permanent quarters at Las An
imas was voted and $1,000 appr.
priated for the purpose.
After cutting out the Horse Cree
reservoir appropriation and the few
other reductions the total amour
voted was reduced from $500
to 3675.000. This includes takint
up the old Indebtedness of the con
pany. This great irrigation
enterprise is in the possession of |
the farmers themselves. and when
the improvements are completed II |
will be in the best physical con-
dition of any large canal in the
state. and will have the smallest
debt in proportion to its capacity
and the lands irrigated.
The Great Fort Lyon is still the /
king Of all Colorado canals.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lee, on May 10. fine girl.
Born-Oi May 10 to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Taylor a ten pound
boy.
DR.. Hasty is buying dogs. He
secured a fine purp last Tuesday
that stands over 28 inches in his
stocking feet, and is as graceful
as a skinned calliope.
w. ]. Johnston was appointed
councilman Monday evening In place
of w. ]. Morehouse, who resigned.
The following stanza on key
Stevens is still good:
The gooseberry on the goose will
grow.
When Ike to congress goes.
And butter from the milk weed
flow,
When Ike to congress goes.
The pods Will be within the peas.
Potatoes will be grown as trees,
And watermelons in the seas.
When Ike to congress goes.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
Ask For The Reason.

II your neighbor says he does
not like the new tariff. ask him
reason. or course he never rea
it-few people could, intelligentiy
out he may think he knows some
thing about it, He may tell you
does not carry out the promis
made in the Republican platform
He may think there was a promise
20 reduce tariff rates. to revise
downward There is no suci
thing. The promise Is simply for
Immediate revision: and the ger
eral principle to be followed in
vising Is stated to be "the imposi-
ton of such duties as will equal
The difference between the cost
production at home and abroad, to-
gether with a reasonable profit to-
American industries" A further
declaration of the aim and purpose
of the party Is mot only to pre-
serve, without excessive duties. that
security against foreign competition
to which American manufacturers.
farmers and producers are entitled.
but also to maintain the high stand
ard of living of the wage-earners
of this country. who are the most
direct beneficiaries of the protee
tive system"
Does the emphasis there belong
properly on the incidental phrase.
rxitho%t ss srie.;,Sfi ;o maintain % the prote,
ton afforded to manufacturers,
farmers and producers. and more
especially to wage-earners?
Anything there about reduction OF
duties, Any symptoms Of even
tuaI free trader"
As a matter of fact, the congress
gave more in the way of reductions
than had ever been promised. di-
rectly or indirectly.
You will probably find. however.
that your neighbor who doesn't like
the new tariff can't give any real
reason for II all-he has Just ga
thered in a vague idea somehow
maybe from some mugwump news
paper-that 1t is not a fulfilment
of the promise of the party plat
form, and has not had the fairness
of mind to find out whether or not
1t Is true.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
20. is it an even trade?-Bould II

so. is 1t an even trade?-Bould, II
Camera
"Mr. Patterson and his news
papers have kept capital and invest
ors out of Denver. caused home
seekers to go elsewhere and tour
lists to pass us by. He has depre-
ciated the value of your property.
and lessened your profit in business.
Is it not time for all those who love
Denver to refuse to feed the hand
which smites? Newspapers cannot
live without support. By his acts
and deeds. he has written his own
epitaph:
Z" He lived for himself and delight
ed in strife
He bore false witness each day of
his life;
He died with his purse full of sill
yer and gold.
Unmourned and forgotten. he lies
in the cold
Mayor Speer on Patterson.
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18

The harmony in the democratic
ranks is now SO thick that It would
take an az to cut 1t. and there are
a few axes at work, as the following
will show:
We are trying to read the Den
yer papers to find whether in some
obscure place In them 1t will not
be admitted that maybe there is
some honest man over at our capi-
tai city besides Lindsey and Sarah
Platt Decker-Boulder Camera.
Editor Hula niski. of the Ouray
Plaindealer. also a dyed-in-the-wool
Democrat, says: THE worst wart
on the pulsing bosom of Denver is
Tom Patterson, the prize knocker
of the state" and he says 1t In a
tone OF voice implying confidence
in the accuracy of his diagnosis
Telluride Journal.
Representative Hicks Of Central
City, who will be remembered as T
M. P's. candidate for speaker. says
he Is in favor of the extra session
But why shouldn't he be?-Duran'
go Democrat.
Yes and in addition to the SOC
per, his classic phiz will appear
daily in the Patterson papers. He
needs the money-and dotes on no
toriety.-Central City Observer.
rzu1--z- froth fe opn0nncQt
as one of the speakers in the cit!
campaign in Denver for the citi
zens ticket. That is the ticket tina
Is fighting the democratic admins
tration of Denver. 1t is wher
Shafroth belongs. with Patterson
Lindsey and Rush. but 1t is httl
ungrateful for Shafroth to get ou
in the open against the people VIII
elected him by the Denver major
ity only q year .ago.-Idaho Spring
Gazette.
Governor Shafroth is about
hire a band and pay for it hin
self to arouse enthusiasm for
meeting which will be addresse
by himself on the initiative and re
erendum. What is getting to b
the matter with the worthy COVE
nor? Is he having q bad case I
big headicus that leads him to de-
cend into a campaigning stunt frol
his high office? Issues are confu
ed sufficiently now in Denver Will
out the governor entering the gam
Grand Junction Sentinel.
Ex-Governor Thomas. who g.
spewed out of Patterson's part
spewed himself back into 1t. ar
the speerites are wondering IL the
really hired him as attorney of Il
city in the water question or VIII
they paid that fee for. Chances a.
that Charley is honest in what
is doing. but a democratic tick
having his opposition is somethiI
anomalous that they don't ki.
what to think. Did they exchanl
Thomas forthe Denver Post. and
The Lamar register., 1910-05-18
Holly Boosters.

On Tuesday all the available
autos in Holly were engaged
taking the Holly Boosters Club ou;
to Two Buttes. About forty Ho'
ties made the trip for the purpose
Of getting acquainted with the pc
pie of the new town and boosting
ior Holly. They were royalty er
tertained and enjoyed a most pleas
ant day.
ed director of the Realty Mems
Association at their recent meeting
in La Junta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

SPORTS AT BERLIN

August Belmont. who has always
been a devotee of sport in America,
is taking great interest in athletics at
the America Berlin Exposition, and he
has suggested that all interested help
make the games at the coming eXposi-
ton a pronounced success At his sug-
gestion there has been appointed an
American committee on athletics, who
will work in harmony with the Amateur
Athletic Union.
The plan Of holding an international
athletic meet at Berlin during the
American exposition to be held there
June. July and August of this year has
met with the approval of the principal
officials Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
Il Is pointed out that ii would be a
particularly strong card for American
athletes to compete for honors at the
same time the industrial giants Of this
country are showing all Europe the 81
pnriortv Of American goods.
It will he recalled that Prince Henry
of Prussia, the president of the German
reception committee. is a patron of
sport in its various forms. The mat
ter is now in the hands Of the Berlin
Athletic Association. and in all prob
ability an invitation to the athletes of
| this country to participate Will be eX
| tended in short time.
/ In accordance with Mr. Belmont 5
suggestion an American committee i.
| being organized: II will he u repreeen
tative one and viii cover every form
Of sport Its members VIII be composed
/
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
MOVING PICTURES
CENSOR CUT OUT
How Chicago Police Deal With
the Question of Immoral and
Objectionable Films.

The attention Of the police depart
ments of the various cities Of America
is called TO the fact that the national
board Of censorship Of New York has
been abandoned. and that there is dan
ger of Objectionable moving pictures
being exhibited in that class Of theater.
Owing to the fact that the manufac
turers Of picture films were turning out
highly sensational subjects, many of
them depicting crime and immortality, a
wave of protest swept across the coun-
try, resulting in the censorship of the
pictures. In order to prevent a diver
sity of censorship Increment was in
augurated in New York TO present to
a board all picture films, and ;his board
was arbitrarily called the national
board of censorship.
Chicago Permit Good
This board was never recognized by
the larger cities. and even in New York
the city officials paid no attention to it..
In Chicago a department was arranged
by the chief of police, and Sergt.
Charles Q Donnell, in charge of a pick
ed force of twelve men, has been
watching the films and theaters. All
films to be exhibited in the city limits
must be accompanied by police per
nit Some 400 towns in the middle
west are following the Chicago rulings
and demanding that Chicago permit
accompany the pictures to be shown.
The Show World. a national paper
devoted to amusements. states that the
national board of censorship has prac-
ticalIy been abandoned, and for the
guidance of smaller towns prints the
rulings of the Chicago police board in
condemning Objectionable pictures. a
list of those rejected for one week are:
List of Reflections.
"Robert Macaire. by Actophone
company Two hodups and murders.
Wages Of Sin by Centaur com
pany Shows highway robbery, elope-
ment with another man 5 wife and
abuse of woman.
Shows attempt at burglary and muir
der, and attempt at poisoning.
"A Little Heroine, by Powers com
pany. Shows holdup and attempted
robbery.
Forester Sweetheart by Bison
company. Striking with AK ordered cnt
out.
Tide of Fortune,' by /. NJ. p. com
pany. Assault and robbery ordered cut
out.
1.-The Usurper,' by Lubin company,
Assault and robbery ordered cut out.
PAUL., - by Ambrosio company,
Killing of girl ordered cut out.
"Honor of His Family by Biograph
company. Father shooting son ordered
cut out.
It is significant that the Show World.
which is the recognized medium for the
moving picture industry, in an editorial
sounds a caustic warning, and says:
''There are 50 many beautiful things
in life, which can be pictorially depict
ed that an obscene, immoral or objec-
tionable subject must be accounted for
by a degenerate mind.
The majority of patrons of picture
theaters are women and children. To
keep from their eyes Objectionable sub
iects should be the duty of every police
officer in the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
THE
HAWAIIAN ANNUAL FOR 1910.

Is out, digger and better than
ever Price IS Cents, or $500 per
dozen. Orders for mailing promptly at
tended to, postpaid, 50 Cts.
Dibble's Hist. of Sandwich Is, long
out of print, price $l.75, or mailed to
order, postpaid, $l90 each.
Hawaiian Folk Tales, comprising the
largest collection of legends and tradi-
tons of the Islands yet compiled, pric e
$l75, or mailed to any address at $3.50
each.
THOs. G. THRUM, Publisher, Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
t ". Groves signature is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis L S. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12
DEATH OF A. B. COONRADT.

For the Wall Sisters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-12

LEAH CHAPTER NO. 2, o. E. 8.
n Meets every third Monday of each
~ month, At 1880 p. M, in the Masonic
Xxx Temple Visiting sisters and brothers
y are cordially invited to attend
NELLIE STEPHENS, W. NJ.
ADELAIDE NJ. WEBSTER,
Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
BE A GOOD LISTENER.
Guest Who VIII BE Silent Is in De-
mand by Clever Hostess,

Guest Who VIII BE Silent Is in De-
mRnd by Clever Hostess.
Be good listener. If you can't
talk, listen. Don't chatter, says the
North American. Guests have been
"bidden forth" to dine for their listen
Ing propensities alone. TIE cautious
hostess is a veritable Charles LIANT
in her appreciation of ears. They are
valuable appendages indeed, and should
be strenuously cultivated by those who
only jabber when they talk.
We can't all talk; to some of us II
is almost a physical impossibility to
get out a sensible word in company
We may be entertaining enough to our.
selves, but let something definite in the
way of conversation be expected of us
in an assemblage and we throw up
our hands.
It's only form of stage fright, this.
We could perfectly we'll enter into the
argument that's going round the fes.
tive board if something would only
let us, but fear, the monster, holds us
in his grip.
Enforced silence draws one inward
and the tongue cleaves to the roof of
the mouth; the very lips are sealed.
All the air about one seems a panied
witness to ones discomfort. Every
thing has got alive and taken on a crit
ical attitude, but is ominously silent
while 1t thinks Of you-only you-and
not another living, breathing soul. But
If you keep on letting the quiet thicken
round you it's going to get very dense,
indeed.
Break the spell always, but, better
still, prevent it from settling over you.
Learn the interested listener part and
you won't be in the center of the stage
Nnough to fluster you.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

A noted judge was examining a
candidate for admission to the bar.
All the questions had been satisfactor-
lily answered and the lawyer-to-be had
passed so brilliantly that the Judge
decided to put simple question to
terminate the ordeal. Gazing benign
ly at the young man, he asked:
What is the liability of a COM
mon carrier?
Although lawyers the world over
and from time immemorial have
wrestled with this problem, though
millions of words have been taken into
the record of various cases in which
this unanswerable question was in
volVed, the Hedging calmly eyed the
judge and at last solemnly replied:
Your honor, l must beg you to
withdraw that question. I did know
the answer, but unfortunately I have
forgotten.
For minute the judge eyed the
young man, then turning to the law
yers who were grouped around him,
remarked:
Gentlemen, this is a sad case. in
fact, a calamity. The only living
man who ever knew the liability of a
common carrier has forgotten"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
PAPERS B 4np PEOPLE

marck. The present German emperor is noted for n.
its of early rising. Humboldt, Goethe Schiller NJ
Heine have borne witness the inspiration thew III
the early morning air
Heinrich Shliemann ia IT, was selling sauerh
and herring in little German town; at Al he retira
from business with big fortune, and during his
time, mostly in the morning hours, before he c
menced business, had mastered the Hebrew Arah,
Latin Greek, Russian, Swedish, English French Dptn
Spanish, Italian, Portuguese Polish and modern craa
languages, and as result of this accomplishments II
became the foremost archaeologis of his day. what
waste it would have been if he had spent his bours
the night in such fashion that he couldn't have gotten
up early the next morning
The invncible Napoleon used to put his reports II
der his pillow that he might study them in his waka
moments and the early morning hours.
Abraham Lincoln made the most of the early morning
hours by lying flat the floor with the fire of the tor
light, while he devoured the contents of books All
he had walked miles to borrow-books which he neys
forgot to return
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13

IN an endaYor check England
ECONOMISTS and legislators
attempt TO put into practical smailhodngs
Whlcn TOOK effect Jan 1908 tooe to
~ or not the act is to
are DIVERSE the
II Is Durdensme
rev farmers who have acquired the act have not
time to demonstrate the
@ to encourage agricultural turn the
IN the cities to pastoral
TO Frank W. Mahin United Nottingham
been encountered
IN the selection
oI ne and and that willing make the
ner own account is in
o9 acres nave been asked for applicants Of these
FOUND be
acres VI this amount but 511 acquired To he
oes Oh were received
the prices asked
~ however,
OF the plan insist holdings idea 20 hound
promises to the
Time doing much to relieve distress
the "~'0Heu NY economists througnoN
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
CAKE" AZTEC RELICS GENUINE

Indians of Mexico City Have Been
Selling Real Antiques to Tourists,
Tourists and curio buyers in Mexico
City have for years been made to be-
l1eve they were experiencing the ex-
quisite sensation of being humbugged
by fake Aztec idol collectors, when in
reality they have been fooled all along
with the genuine article.
This discovery has been made by
Prof. William Niven of Cuernavaca and
Mexico City, who has given years to
the study of the fossilized remains of
the ancient inhabitants of Mexico, saws
an exchange. Mr.. Niven has recently
discovered the. Indians at work in a
treasure house of buried Mexican not.
terry, idols and similar remains some
miles west of Mexico City, which thew
have been marketing on the streets of
Mexico City for years.
AS it has been taken for granted
That these objects were modern imita-
lions and prices were cut down in az.
cordance, the Indians have fallen In
with the humor and found it mora
profitable and quicker to let the buver
do his own sizing up Of the antioue
value of the curio.
However, Mr.. Niven was surnrisad r.
md among the number of such obieots
purchased by himself several that bore
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-05-13
ITO be continued.)
How She Got the Job.

She was applying for situation as
confidential clerk and typist, and he
turned upon her rapid fire of Ques
tons:
Talk slang?"
mo, sir"
Know how to spell cat and dog cor
rectly7"
yes, sir"
use tho telephone every other min.
utter"
mo, SIR
Usually tell everybody in the once
how much the firm owes and all the
rest of the private business you
learn
mo, SIR"
He was thinking Of something else
TO ask her when she took a hand in
the matter and put a few queries.
Smoke cigars when you're dictat.
ingH"
"Why-er-no."
ISLAM things about when business IL
bad2'
mo"
Think you know enough about
grammar and punctuation to appre
ciate a good typist when you get one2"
IL think So"
Want me to go to work, or is your
time worth so little that"
Kindly hang up your things and
let'so get at these letters. Bits.
1t Depends.
How do you pronounce s-t-tn-g-y2"
the teacher asked of the young gentle
man nearest the foot of the class. And
the smart boy stood up and said 1t
depended a great deal whether Tia
word applied to a man or a bea.-
London News.