davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Totals. .s4 S y II n Totals-..9' . ~ = :

.T3atted FOR johnson IN second ~ m" . ETHtsr
for Nelson in ninth iuning +Fa''e1
In eighth inning a a
1,,asI,,,,ton - .
St Louis .-.-.-..-...S " " " ,irs
Tw0-base hitS-Hartzel SioIs. - Lsii-sfn-
NOr,bsD F-IberfeId RaIstOn. Passed oet.- -s,r,.
smith stolen bases-Nlilan 80 'S.---,4s.5l- ~
M, nv pltched halt-By Johnson y" 49, hsss
I5,,.5 ,T2aistOn). by Nelson (Rsisling' ror,-
-, barfs-Or Johnson. .. on Nelson =, f,.|-.i-.- - &
80, Struck Out-By BOyd. .; py i-r-
pst.lI,C > Hfts-OT Johnson : "a "a
~ - Reisiins s in : innings, on t',S,S 800
y ~ s.,t,,srs (three on base IN fourthf; en - n.
q - f1nsnzs Left on baseS-W ASH e. a-i
~ ICuis To- Time-2:O2- Umptres-hss'
/ Csoru1ftV
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

sBatted for Moore in seventh inning. fBatted
for Chalmers in ninth inning.
T,ittsb,1rr o 2 o o o I 2-e
Phfladelphia ........0 o 0-1
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
II EINIt ayIA.N
NEWARK
Totals. 30 4 10 27s1l Tot

Newark .-..-.---.-o :
Jersey city ----.---.o =
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

FIRST DIVISION-START. 2:2o-COUhsfl' II q
MILES.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
PATTEN PURSUED BY A MOB
Former Wheat King Given a Rough
Reception by Enrased 6ritons at
Manchester Cotton Exchange.

London.-James r. Patten, the Chi
cago speculator, was given a rough re-
ception on the floor of the cotton ex-
change at Manchester on Friday.
His appearance on the floor of the
exchange was the signal for a hostile
demonstration which resulted in his
forcible election from the exchange
and fight through the streets from
mob that was prevented only by the
police from doing him serious harm
Patten was hidden for a while in a
business office and later smuggled
into a cab and driven to more Sc
cure refuge.
Patten was surrounded by the mem
bers of the exchange and Kissed,
hooted and cheered He fed to the
street, hundreds following him, and
he was surrounded by a bowling mob
The mob hurled epithets and a hun
dred fists were shaken at Patten. who
turned death'y pale as the threatening
crowd pressed closely and seemed on
the point of attacking him. At a crit
ical moment a strong force of police
arrived, and forcing their way through
the rioters, surrounded Patten, and a
moment later they had hustled him
into an office and out of the back door
into cab, in which he was hurriedly
driven to a railroad station. He took
the first train for Liverpool
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
BLAMES THE FARMER
RETAIL DEALERS SAY PACKERS
AND FARMERS ARE REsPoN-
SlBLE FOR HIGH PRICES.
Deny That Any Agreement on Prices
Among Retailers Exists and Will
Not Assume Responsibility for
Prevailing High Prices.
nM1UUNtgSY

Washington.-Retail meat dealers
placed upon the farmers and the pack
ers responsibility for the higher price
of meat in testimony given before the
senate committee investigating the in
creased cost of living on Tuesday
Five retail men from New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
were heard and Walter Brown, a
Washington dealer who kills his own
eat, was the only one who did not
admit that the price of meat had gone
up at least 10 per cent during the last
five years.
Mr.. Brown insisted that prices were
practically the same now as then.
All agreed however, that competi-
ton among the retailers kept the
price to the consumer as low as pos
sible.
Each witness vigorously denied the
retailers were responsible for prevail
ing prices, and none would admit that
any agreement on prices existed
among them.
While no one charged that the pack
ers were in a combination, all the wit
nesses who had dealings with them
declared there seemed to be no COM
petition for retail trade When COM
plant was made to the packers about
advancing prices, they said the latter
explained that the stock was scarce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Asking Too Much.

The mother of little 6-year-old Mary
had told her a number of times not
to hitch her sled to passing slelghs,
feeling that it was a dangerous prac-
tice. 1t was such fascinating sport,
however, that Mary could not resist
it, and one day her mother saw her go
Swimming past the house behind far
mers "bobs."
When she came in from play she
was taken to task, her mother say
ing severely, Mary, haven't l told
you that you must not hitch onto
bobs? Besides, you know it is
against the law"
Mary tossed her head oh" she
said, don't talk to me about the law.
It's all can do to keep the Ten Com
mandments! Womans Home Com
panion
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
ACCUSED OF CONSPIRACY.
Utah Millionaire and Associates
Charged With Land Frauds.

Portland, Ore.-Charged with con
spiracy to defraud the United States
of large acreage of timber lands,
David Eccles, Utah millionaire trac-
tion magnate, lumberman and sugar
king, is hurrying to Oregon to submit
to arrest and furnish bond for the APP
pearance of himself and employees who
will be brought to trial in the federal
court here. All of the defendants who
were within the jurisdiction of the
Oregon courts were reported to have
been placed under arrest Friday.
Frank M. Shurtliff, Fred M. Ander-
son and William Green waited at
Baker City for the coming of officerl
Grant, Geddes. Joseph Barton and
James Smurthwaite surrendered here
and furnished bonds in the sum of
$4,000 each
Covering a hundred pages of type
written matter, the indictment return
ed against the officers and en-
ployes of the Oregon Lumber
company and the Sumpter Valley Rail
road company recites the same char
acter of conspiracy to defraud the
government as has been frequently
stated in court. 1t charges that all
the defendants undertook to secure
large body of valuable lands for the
use and benefit of two corporations,
which are really owner by the same
man, Eccles.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
SPRINGS SENSATION
FORMER SECRETARY GARFIELD A
STAR WITNESS IN THE BAL
LINGER CASE.
Statement Made That Gueeenheims
Had No Interest in Alaskan Coal
Claims, When Records Showed
They Had Secured Options.

Observation-Disclosures R. Garfield,
former secretary of the interior, was
finally excused from the witness stand
at the BallingerPinchot investigation
late Thursday afternoon His final
half hour before the committee fur
nished the sensation of what had been
a decidedly dull day.
Mr.. Garfield stated that Mr.. Balm
ger, after having been commissioner
of the land office, submitted to him
on September II, 1908, an affidavit
signed by Clarence Cunningham and
containing the statement that the
Guggenheims had no interest what
ever in the Cunningham group of coal
claims in Alaska, while as matter of
fact, the record of recent hearing
before the senate committee on terri
tories shows that, prior to the making
of the affidavit, the Guggenheim syndi.
cate had been given an option on a
half interest in all the Cunningham
claims.
The former secretary of the interior
was examined and cross-examined on
his administration of the office which
he surrendered to Mr.. Ballinger on
March 5, 1909. Mr.. Garfield, in ex.
planning what he did in the matter OF
the withdrawal of lands without spe
cific provision of law, declared he was
working in the interest of the people
and to prevent monopolistic control OF
power sites and consequent extortion
ate prices to consumers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
STREET CAR STRUCK BY ENGINE
Thirty-six People injured as Result Of
Blunder of Some One.

Los Angeles, Cal-Thirty-six per-
sons were injured, some of them so
seriously that they probably will
die, when an Oak Knoll car Of
the Pacific Electric system was tossed
from the track by the engine of a
freight train on the Salt Lake Route
Tuesday night.
The electric car was crowded with
people returning to their homes from
the theaters. The car had been
brought to a stop at the crossing of
the Salt Lake tracks on Also street
and then was started up again and
was halfway over the crossing when
the freight train crashed into the rear
end of it, throwing it on it's side and
hurting the occupants through the win
dows and against the sides and roof
OF the car. Some were pinned under
meath the car.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL.
Measure Passed by the Senate on
Strictly Party Lines.

Washtngton.-By a vote of fifty to
twenty-five, the postal savings bank
bill was passed by the senate late Sat
urday afternoon. AS passed. the
Smoot amendment was included as
also an amendment of Senator Borah.
The Cummins amendment, which
would have confined during times of
war the investment of postal funds in
government securities, was defeated,
py vote OF Is to 40.
The bill as passed gives the money
order department in the postoffices of
the country authority to accept sums
of one dollar or more from depositors
and to deposit these sums in the local
banks, where the money is to remain
unless withdrawn by the president in
case of war or other exigencies.
The control of the funds is vested
In board of trustees composed of
the postmaster general, the secretary
of the treasury and the attorney gen
sral. The aggregate balance allowed
to any depositor is $500, and no per
son is permitted to deposit more than
500 in any one month The govern
ment is required to pay 2 per cent in
terest and must exact not less than
IN per cent from the banks, the eX-
ira quarter of l per cent being re-
quired for the payment of expenses
and losses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Government Files Its Brief.

Washington.-"Ei Either the Sherman.
act should be repealed or 1t should be
enforced in a manner to make the
people respect it." With this declara-
ton, the department of justice on
Wednesday filed with the federal SUI
preme court of the United States
thousand-page brief In support of its
petition that STANDARD Oil' be dis
solved as in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law. The brief replies to
the argument of the Standard Oil
counsel. that the corporations that en-
tered into the organization in 1899
were not at that time competing with
one another
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
ADVOCATE NATION WIDE STRIKE
Pennsylvania Labor Leaders Would
Call Out Workingmen All Over
the Country to Help Their Cause.

Philadelphia promise of help
from without and development of
strength in it's own field, which ap-
peared to take even the strike leaders
by surprise, injected new life into the
Philadelphia general strike movement
on Wednesday,
The labor campaign received i'm
petus from the State Federation of
Labor at Newcastle that a nation
wide tie-up would not be too great
price for the success of the local
cause. The movement in sympathy
with the striking employees Of the day
invaded what was supposed to be a
citadel Of the opposing forces. The
strike leaders induced over one thou
sand employees of the Baldwin Loco
motive works to walk out Tuesday
afternoon, following the early morn
ing desertion of an equal number.
To the threat of countrywide
strike If the local traction heads did
not agree to arbitration, the company
officials made curt response, announc-
ing they had said their last word on
arbitration, and if the widespread
strike depended on their yielding, the
strike would come
Evidences, however, were given by
the employees of many classes that
they were confident a national strike
would not be forced, and that the
sympathetic movement here would
wear itself out Several firms an
nounced that their hands were re.
turning to work.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
His Discovery.
panion.

The small son of the household had
just been initiated into the art of
cleaning his own teeth with the soft
little brush his mother had bought for
him. Hearing the baby cry Justify a
few minutes later the mother ran into
the nursery, only to find the nursing
bottle on the floor and Johnny, tooth
brush in hand, leaning over the CRIB
of the screaming infant
"On, muvyeri" he cried anxiously,
baby must have been horned wifout
any tools. New York Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
TO RECLAIM EMPIRE.
Big irrigation Enterprise In Colorado
Now Assured

Pueblo. Colo-Announcement was
made Thursday at the office of the
Colorado Southern Irrigation company
that the contract for the construction
of the irrigation system Of the com
pany and the Canon City, Florence and
Pueblo Water company, had been
awarded to Kennefick, Quigley & Rus
sell of Kansas City, Mo.-$12, 9S7, 900.
The project is one of the biggest irri-
cation enterprises ever attempted and
the contract calls for it's completion
by April 1, 1912 Active work will be
commenced within sixty days and
5000 men will be employed in con
structing the twelve reservoirs, 100
miles of main canals and thirty miles
of diversion canals The largest res
ervoir will have dam 1877 feet high.
The reservoirs will have a storage ca
pacity of 100000 acre feet and will ir-
11gate about 100000 acres Of land In
the Arkansas valley,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
QUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
Gan Francisco Experiences Slight
Earth Tremor.

San Francisco-A sharp earthquake
was experienced here about 1855
Thursday night. The motion was very
distinct, but long and slow. Accord
ing to the Chabot observatory in Oak
land, 1t was one and half seconds In
duration and the vibration north to
south. Telephone and telegraph COM
panies report that 1t was felt in other
parts of the state.
At Modesto and jacksonville people
ran into the streets and at the latter
place some crockery is reported to
have been broken. The shock was
particularly severe on line running
north from Monterey through Watson
Vile, Santa Cruz and San Jose. and it
also was felt in Santa Rosa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
The Passengers Will Have to Pay the
Tax

Berlin.-The intention of the United
States government to impose a corpor-
alton tax upon foreign steamship COM
panies whose vessels ply between
American and foreign ports, causes
some concern to the officials of the
German shipping companies. The Lo-
kal Anzeiger states that it is informed
that II the foreign companies are SO
taxed the remedy for them will be to
increase their freight and passenger
charges sufficiently to fully reimburse
them for the taxes paid.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Eighteen Thousand Miners Strike.

Greensburg, Pa.-Eighteen thousand
miners In eight mines of the Irwin
fields of Westmoreland county are ON
strike. The strike followed the organ
izing of the miners in this section
which has heretofore been non-union,
and is for recognition of the union.
Upon request of local miners, organic
ers of the United Mine Workers of
America came to Irwin and organized
the men who now refuse to work with
non-union men. The discharge of sew
enty-five men, officials of the new 10
cal, precipitated the walk-out.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
SAYS GARFIELD LIED.
Idaho Water Users Denounce State
ment of Former Secretary.

Boise, Misunderstanding the declar
alton of former Secretary of the Inter
ior Garfield made to the Ballinger-Pin-
chot investigating committee at Wash
ington on Thursday, when he stated
that the government had warned set
tiers against going upon public lands
under irrigation projects before the
delivery of water, as absolutely false,
and citing instances of efforts of the
government under Garfield to encour-
age such settlement the Payette-Boise
Water Users association, representing
settlers upon a government project,
has wired such denial direct to the
ways and means committee of the
house. and has called the attention of
Senator Borah to that fact.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Taft's Railroad Bill Amended.

Washington-The administration
railroad bill was amended in an i'm
portant particular Ivy the house com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce on Wednesday, when the COM
mittee voted, to IL, to substitute the
interstate commerce commission for
the proposed court of commerce as
the tribunal designated to receive pc
tiuons or applications of railroads de-
string to acquire interests in other
liuaS
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Would Scatter Flnansiers.

Atlanta. Calf Charles M. Morse
would tell what he knows of the con-
nection of the financiers in New York
with the panic of 1907, about a dozen
men who stand high in the business
world would be buying tickets to
Europe and other places for trips of
indefinite length" said w. P. Reid of
Boston, before leaving for the east
Tuesday after a conference with the
former ice king" Mr.. Reid, a life
long friend of Morse, has much of his
business in charge, and has been a
frequent visitor to the prison.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Frisco Gets Big Fight.

San Francisco.-After weeks of in
decision, negotiations and more or
less controversy between the joint
promoters, It was definitely announced
Tuesday evening by Tex" Richard
and Jack Gleason that the Jeffries-
Johnson forty-fve-round championship
battle on July will be held in an
arena within the race track enclosure
of the California Jockey club at FIN
eryville, Alameda county, jlst acrrss
the bay from San Francisco.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Wizard of Billiard Table Dead.

Denver.-Jacob Schaefer. former IA
tional billiard champion. died at his
home in this city at Hob o'clock
Tuesday. He was a victim OF 'ubercu-
losis, from which he had been a suf-
ferer for more than two years. Schae-
fer, who had held all the important
billiard championships during his ca
reer, was So years old He defeated
at one time or another all the great
billiard players of the world, including
Vigneaux and other French experts.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
A Fool and a Pistol.

Nephi Utah.-While on his way
home after making a visit to Juab and
getting intoxicated. Edwin Bigler
fired at the ranch house of the Juab
Development company. The bullet hit
a knot and exploded, five of the pieces
hitting a young man by the name of
Orgill. Ivy, man from Scipio jumped
onto Bigler and beat him unmerci-
fully. There are doubts of ORilps
recOVerV
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
The Trouble With It.

There is only one trouble with
your play" said the manager
What's that?'' asked the eager
dramatist. Isn't there enough ac-
ton in it? Does it lack situations !?
Don't you find the dialogue bright
enough? Or do you find that the
moral is brought out as clearly as
you could wish2''
"Oh, it's all right in those respects,
but I'm afraid it couldn't be novelized
IL IL should make a hit
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Three Versions.

How far is it between these two.
towns?" asked the lawyer.
About four miles as the flow.
cries." replied the witness.
You mean as the cry flows"
NO" put in the Judge, che means.
as the fly crows"
And they all looked at each other.
feeling that something was wrong
Everybody's.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Air Navigation on Commercial Basis

Munich, Bayaria.-The first regular
air navigation service in Europe will
be inaugurated on May Is. Regular
trips will be made from this city al
ternately to Starnberg and Oberam-
mergau. A dirigible balloon of the
Parsival type, having a gas capacity
of 600 cubic metres and driven by
two motors of 100 horsepower each,
will be used. The aerial carriage will
accommodate twelve passengers be-
sides the crew. The fare for the round
trip to Starnberg will be s55 and for
the round trip to Oberammergau $175.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
CUNNINGHAM ATTACKS CLAWS.
Says Land Agent Trapped Him Into
Signing Affidavit.

Cleveland, GA bitter attack upon
Louis r. Claws by Clarence Cunning
ham was the feature of Fridays in
quiry by United States Commissioners
William J. MCGEE into the so-called
Cunningham coal claims in Alaska
Mr.. Cunningham was on the witness
stand all day, aud, under direct exam
ination by the attorney for the claim
ants, charged the former land agent
with having trapped him into signing
an affidavit under false pretenses and
of having pretended a desire to have
the Cunningham entries cleared for
patent, when he was really endeavor-
ing to have them declared fraudulent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Met the Men Half way.

Baltimore. Md.-There will be no
strike of conductors or trainmen on
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Com.
missioner of Labor Neill early Satur-
day morning brought to a successful
conclusion his efforts at mediation.
While the basis of settlement was not
announced, it was learned that conces-
sions we're made on both sides, and
that in a general way the men and the
officials met half way. This is true
of all matters in CONTROVERSY.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Miners and Operators Unable to Agree

Cincinnati, O.-The coal miners and
operators of the central competitive
field, comprising Ohio, Indiana and
western Pennsylvania, on Tuesday ap-
pointed committees to consider the
points at issue between the two fac
tions. Both sides were open in their
declarations, the miners contending a
strike is inevitable unless their de-
mands are granted and the operators
are emphatic that the demands should
not be allowed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Pretty Lone.

Mrs. Gabhel-"What do you think.
George? When the doctor called the
other day he asked NE to put out nv
tongue and when | did so he quite
hurt me He
Mrs. Gabbel (interposing-"Did he
step on it?'-Chicago Examiner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
The Mean Thinq.

Nellie-"What brought about this
serious trouble between Miggs and
his sweetheart"
Administering; only he thought
a quarrel was cheaper than Christmas
presents"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
A PrinceIy Gift.

What was the brides fathers
present to the happy coupler"
An order on the butcher for TWEEN
ty-four pounds of sirloin steak"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-03-18
Various Reasons.

What are you doing ct barefoot
dancer"
"Oh, l always patronize art. And
your"
Il came to see if the stage was
Eandpapered kansas City Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

K 4 /.
izens of the party have become tired OF
the rule of crime and immortality In the
City for which the party leaders and
their contemplate tools must be held
responsible. They are demanding clean
government and the maintenance OF inc
law. They demand the abdication OF
tho Jezebel Of tho Wegt Side and the
overthrow OF her rule. They are. FUR
thcrmorc, disgusted with the anti
Mormon" trades of the Tribune
which. they know. hurt the financial IN
tercsts OF the city, and they demand
a cessation Of the insane assaults upon
the Church. This. we understand. Is
the present situation in the camp OF
"the enemy" The forces arc divided
and not in a condition to carry on
campaign--not even one OF utilization.
There is hope for TIE future in this. II
the decent citizens of the so-callcd
American party will take charge and
eliminate the anti" Mormon" feature
of their policy, and. in addition. work
for morally clean city. they Will have
the support Of the people That Is all
we have contcnded for these years. We
believe all good citizens should work
together for the good Of the community.
and that there should be neither anti
"Mormonism." nor anti-Catholicism
nor anti Scmitism. nor anti-any-
ism in American politics. II our Amer
lean" friends will accept this American
principle and carry 1t out, there will
be no further strife in this community.