davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Cleveland-Ne York;
no game, rain.
At washington RHE
st. Louise ! o 1 O.
Washington 2 0 0 1 = 0
Batteries-St. Louis, Graham, Binsella
and Stephens; Washington, Johnson and
Street Umpires, Connolly and Dineen.
At Philadelphia X. H. h.
Detroit. 21oO oOO1 q s 2
Phila. 90 o o 0 2-3 8 8
Batteries-Detroit, Donovan and Stan
age; Philadelphia, Bender and Lapp.
Umpires, KERN and Sheridan.
At Boston R. H. e.
OTGO1o OoOOOOO1A s 3
10000 1o01O 600 o % 9 /
Batteries: Chicago, Walsh and Payne
ind Block; Boston, Hall and DonoghTe-
Umpires-Perrine and O'Laughlin.
COLLEGE BALL.
At Cambridge r H. z.
princeton -------- ----------' .
Harvard -----..--- ----..--. D
At Bloomington. Ind
Indiana
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

At Cincinnati H. n L
Boston. II 0 o 0 2 II
Cincinnati i I IA
Batteries-Boston, Frock and Smith;
Cincinnati, Gaspar and Mclean Om-
pires, KLEIN and Kane
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

game wet grounds
a. r,;.+-t,,-1 R. H Z.
New York o o o 2 2 O. = ~
Pittsburg. % 0 o
Batteries-New York, Wiltze, MAI
tbewson and Meyer; Pittsburg, Phillips,
Camnitz and Gibson Umpires, O'Day
and Brennan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

TULAROsA WINS.
Monterey. \. NJ. May 24.-Tularosa
defeated Monterey by a score of 8 to Z.
TEAM FOR VALENTINE
Valentine, Tex, May "A d. Nc
Leod is here from Wendell TO organize
a ball team for Valentine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

At New -Cleveland-Ne York;
no game, rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
Big League Baseball
Mondays Results

TEXAS LEAGUE.
AT Dallas - No Dallas ShreVeport
game: wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24
So = = = = :. - =
AMATEUR GAMES.
TULAROsA WINS.

:. :. (: =: :. :. :: {: !. :. :. :. :. :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

In the past the word "Bisbee' mas
struck terror into the hearts OF the 10
cal fans Bisbee's representative IN
this particular branch of the baseball
tree has been little more than a sprout
in the past But watch those fire sale
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-24

At Galveston 0S innings) r. H E.
Waco --------
Galveston
Batteries-Waco, Loudell land Thack-
ard: Galveston. Bradford and Braun
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
INSURGENCY. EAST AND WEST.

the spirit of insurgency which is growing stronger
everywhere neither party lines geographical limits is
commented forcefuy by Literary Digest its current
sue the fact that there little sectional
exclusvenes of the victories of the equal rights
leaders against the primaries of the last
two weeks.
Republican Especial privilege politicians have gone
down in defeat Hampshire well Michigan, WscOn
California The nomination of Winston Churchs can
ddate b. the Granite State look
upon press especially significant as the rs
trial the direct primary New England state In Michigan
defeat Julius Caesar Burrows who slated
of the finance committee
wonder he did not the coming
voluntarily like his colleagues Senators Adrch
Hale Burrows be replaced the senate by Representa-
tive While the radical press view Senator La Fol
successful for denomination Wisconsin as
mighty vndcaon Of the original nrgent number OF the oher
that his triumph had long been assured thing
mild surprise the overwhelming majority
full control of the state and em
Wisconsns sand congressman The dong OF
the Republican of California had of been
foeshadowed by the results primaries held weeks
Republicans San Francisco proceeded to
typical inSrgent platform, indorslng the national
progressive Roosevelt brand of conservation and
tariff commission views In making this PLATFORM the
Caornans did stint their praise of either Roosevelt or Pm
chot but they were also keep line with the Taft adj
ministraton.
the editorial the New Hampshire result
attempts prove identity the other hand
of the that state to the insurgency
the of Mr.. Bass
ply another proof that the party has become progressive and
'dscardng its BY others is believed that the
encourage advocates of the new national
sis significant of the breaking of the old Republican
party"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
LASHLNG OF WOMEN CONDEMNED

hope will be another misunderstanding
regarding the attitude of the Georgia commission toward
the flashing of female convicts
Let hope that the ebuke administered by the commission
the of the whipping of Annie Claire will be the last Will
have to administer
warden guard touches another woman with
whip Georgia. he ought be- and probably will be- discharged
and publicly dsgraced 1t appears that Dr. O. o. Fannin is
good and that he acting conscntousy ignorance OF
the regulations His record splendid and under the cir
feel that the commission exercised eniency
in not discharging him.
Saturdays Journal appeared editorial denouncng in
the whipping of and taking the stand that
ashng of female ustfiab under conceivable
that of the paper and probably before the editorial
by member of the commission that body
trey of its voon and acting its wise judgment
rendered report in which took almost denaly the
stand as The Journal
With the rules and regulations and decent public sentiment
both opposed such punishment there why
should be whipped Georgia officer of the law
and does the who perpetraes the out
be summary discharged regardless of extenuang
circumstances.
Here what the prison commission says of the para
graphs of its report:
he
to
o.
Two three years ago both the legislature and the prison
cOndemnng the whipping of
and this decision but reeraon of the stand already taken
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23

sending the pententary of Charles R. Hke of the
trust great deal than the punishment
of guilty individual 1t that the time has when
higher up always hide behind the techncaeS
escape the penalty of his misdeed while the poor
without influence whom he has used blind tool left
to bear the brunt of the prosecution.
Ever the reomers began their fight against the illegal
trusts higher up has been eusvely immune from
sequences general thing when the cOokedness
Brought directly home the corporation which he had
troll But that immunity is beginning to thin spots and
which the malefactor of wealth
just of his wrongdong beginning
have their natural and healthy effect others who have
thus far escaped.
The conviction of Heke and his eight
months in the penitenay Backwes Island that the
federal governments big fight against the American Sugar Rein
has been crowned with victory Had Heke
absolutely unpublished the triumph would have been barren
The prosecution of the underweghing frauds
the Williamsburg docks of the which brought light
by Richard PARIS famous raid 1907 Oliver Splitter the dock
superintendent and four weghers convicted the first
criminal trial in connection with the frauds and the weghes
still their Splitter paroned from the
Atlanta penenay because of subsequent developments which
served the part he had played But Hike
the really after he he higher
but events have that he wasn't quite high that the
of the law couldn't him by the scru of the neck and
yank him down to Justice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"

No. is neither pilne disease the name OF
count Nuscovy 1t is machine. But, OH such ma
It's inventors two Munich doctors claim that will
take moving of nnard that will photograph
and breakfast bacon of digestion
hope t. In fact regardless of the disadvantage OF
their demise from standpoint of scientific hope
physicians will choke to death the OF
invention 1t bad enough all for super
psychological writers make pictures OF
minds untange with alarming patience the myriad
cerbrum and cerbeum but when they
riddle whole anatomy to get subjects for cneomaogap
films feel called upon to protest
Think of the consequence if such invention becomes
mon Then, when you to fair maiden
'NIy Beats All for You of There's a Little Wheel
Turnn My Heart she level her bioroentgenograph
your prove your perdous asehood with
snap of the button.
Alas there day when love blind
ustice
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
BEYOND THE ALPS LIES ITALY

Battling wind and clouds Hannibal and Napoleon
against and avators probably
engaged today attempt to cross the Alps above the SUMPTION
pass.
Never since intrepid long before the days OF
Carthage and Rome him unrOd pathway along
surround the hOspce OF historic SAINT
descended unknown country have the
great snow of such daring exploit
as that which Weymann the American and Chavez the PERU
Wan, are scheduled undertake today.
In the face of clouds and keen wind that
sweeping from the Saline peaks for days while
with mist and fog three European av
according report have lost their nerve
and left the of the world The two who
daring death they succeed they VIII
have remarkable thus far attempted
aviator equaed perhaps only by the attempt of the aero
Andre started for the north pole balloon and has
returned
Beyond Alps lies Italy The saying of Napoleon has
and that beyond the jagged noun
tans that rise of every worth while lie
of victory and the pleasant plains OF peace
Weymann and Chavez made the attempt this morning
either drinking hghballs the
Alpine club Milan lying stark and dead among the
mtrodden
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
The Farmers Reward

While seated under a tree resting one hot day
farmer fell to thinking of how hard he
worked and what little reward he received. At
last he resolved to leave his hands and 60 in
search of fortune.
After kissing his wife good-by he shouldered
his axe and a bundle containing lunch and
clothes, and Jared forth He soon came to
large city. Having no trade at which to work
and no money TO pay for lodging he was soon
set upon and driven to the country.
He hid himself In a lonely forest but his
quiet was soon disturbed by hearing some one
weep. Upon investigating he found q little
old woman. bent and feeble. who was weeping
because she had not strength to cut fire wood
and carry II home.
This touched the farmers heart. Straight
way he seized his own and after sharpen
ing It on the sole of his boot. cut down several
dead trees which he cut and bound into bun
dies Of fagots. These he carried to her hut
for her.
As he dropped the last armful at the door he
surprised to the hut disappear and in
place of the old stood Of the fairy
queen.
"Your reward for this kindness is the wood
you gathered" she said.
He turned to look and 10! all the FACETS had
been changed to gold. He spent days In car
rying them home TO his wife. Ever afterward
they lived in comfort and plenty.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
CANADIAN LABOR
- 4 4 4 4 PROBLEM
By
Frederic
J. Haskin

provided a chain of well-equipped Y NJ
c. A. club houses.
Every spring the Canadian Pacific
sends out many thousand packages of
flower seeds and bulbs to it's employees,
and offers prizes for the best kept sec
in the Canadian Pacific having a road
bed lined with flowers almost across a
continent At the same time 1t has Gre
ated in the men and their families a
love for beauty which they never knew
before the advent of the railroad seed
package. Other roads have been profit
ing by the experiences of the C. P,
and flowers in station grounds in Can
ada are becoming the rule rather than
the exception.
Despite the attitude OF the labor con-
gress toward immigration, the Canadian
government is doing everything it can
TO encourage settlers from the United
States. England and northern Continent
tai Europe. In England there is a line
of automobiles travelling about the coun-
try advertising the advantages of Cana
da to the laboring man and the far
mer.S These motor wagons are equipped
so thoroughly that they are travelling
museums of Canadas resources. One of
the conspicuous signs is this: "A Home
of Your Own for You" The immigra-
ton agents are careful to advise the En-
glsh crowds that what is needed in
Canada is the newer of wood and the
drawer of water, not the cuff and col
lar clerk. the professional man or even
the skilled artisan. 1t is pointed out that
at this juncture Canada needs sinews
more than she needs brains. A booklet,
widely distributed. announces that train
load after trainload of inexperienced
farm hands are absorbed Immediately
upon their arrival at Winnipeg or other
middle Canada points.
A great effort is being made to encour-
age the immigration of young women to
Canada, and often a whole car load will
make it's appearance in a city like Win
nipeg one day and before the next day
passes every one OF the women will have
place in domestic service. The rally
ing cry in England for the immigration
Of women is that the society seeks to
connect the voorhees, woman of the moth
err country with the womanless work of
Canada. 1t Is said that the majority
of the young women who come over
do not remain In domestic service long,
but in the course of a comparatively
few months have homes of their own.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
The Story of the White House

l was the recipient a few days ago Of
a little volume which gave short sketch
of every president this country has ever
had, including George Washington and
William Howard Taft, also a picture OF
the White House. as 1t was originally
built, with pictures of the present White
House, where all these presidents have
resided.
I value the little volume very highly.
because it is a history that appeals to
both young and old and / do not know
whether I should have been able to pre-
sent each name in regular succession,
if | had been previously called upon
to do so, without some study of the
subject.
have seen every president since the
war except Abraham Lincoln, Andy
Johnson and Chester A. Arthur.
often met General Grant, Mr.. Hayes,
Mr.. Garfield and Mr.. Mckinley. / had
a Misunderstanding acquaintance with Ben
jamin Harrison and Mr.. Roosevelt. and
have heard Mr.. Taft make a public
speech.
When I was in Washington last May,
went to the White House with a let
ter of introduction to Mr.. Taft. but the
red tape was so plentiful, and my time
so limited, 1 declined to cool my heels
in the ante chamber in company with
the presidents cOlored secretary, who
seemed to be the chief in that quarter
of the White House.
was told that there is more red
tape now, and more surveillance than
ever was known before in the history OF
the White house.
| Considering that three of the presidents
since the. war have persisted under an
assassin's bullet, l suppose extra eau
ton is necessary. and the government
pays a strong force of detectives who
are never very far from Mr.. Taft at
home or abroad.
The day went to call on Mr.. Taft
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23

The Canadian Trades and Labor con-
gress, the largest labor organization in
the Dominion of Canada, is now in ses-
sion in the city of Montreal. 1t is to the
industries of Canada what the American
of Labor is to those of the United
States. For number of the years it has
been working with the latter association
in the solution of problems mutually af-
fecting the labor forces of the two coun-
tries. Last year there were 124 delegates
in attendance upon the convention, rep
resenting % councils and 20 trade unions.
This year there will be even greater
number. The conventions Of this organ
ization have been strenuous in their
adoption OF resolutions. Last year no
less than 60 important resolutions were
passed by the congress. and they COW
cred practically the whole range of i'm
portant questions before the dominion
government and the dominion people.
One of these resolutions Endorsed the
attitude of the International Mine Work
ers' union; another expressed its sym
pathy with the American Federation of
Labor in its troubles in the courts Of
the United States: while still another
declared against Oriental labor and also
against great influx Of European labor
into the Canadian labor markets. Declar-
ing that the burden of war in the last
analysis falls upon wage earners, the
congress announced its opposition to all
wars and proposed a referendum on the
question of the establishment of a Ca
madam navy. There are about 100000 la
boring people in the dominion of Cana
da, and the labor vote is as much a fac
tor there as in the United States. The
membership of the Trades and Labor
congress, counting it's constituent par
ties, is 5000.
Canadian enterprises are among the
foremost in the world i'm their provision
for the welfare of their employees. n
striking instance of what is being done
in that direction in Canada is shown
by the results that have been accom-
plished by the management of the Cana
dian Pacific railway. It has instituted
training schools for employees, where
they may take up all branches Of rail-
road work, together with courses IN
telegraphy and associated vocations; ut
the same time, it has provided advant-
ages for the sons of its employees who
wish to make railroading their life-work.
In addition to this it has established a
savings bank service at convenient sta
tions along the entire system, and has
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23

must have been very onerous one to
him, because l had also spent some time
the day before in the room where the
Ballinger investigation was going on
and 1 heard the lawyer witness swear
that he wrote for iBallinger the damag-
ing report against CLAWS and Pinchot.
which the president signed and sent out
to the country as his own decision and
report. The shock of surprise was plain
ly evidenced on many faces and the Sc
robustness of the situation was immedi-
ately apparent, for if subordinates can
use the president to denounce their per-
sonal enemies and revenge themselves on
those they are determined to drag down
and ruin, then the White House has
been dragged down into mire and filth
unutterable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
]. w. GR0UCHER DEAD;
"The Corn Field Poet"

DALTON, Ca, Sept. 19.-John w.
Groucher. of Crow Valley, known over
this section OF the state as 1.-The corn
field poet" is dead at the age OF II.
Mr.. Groucher was born in New Jersey.
but came 20 this county. where ne was
actively engaged in farming up to the
time of his decease.
Mr. Groucher thought" poetry; he
didn't write it. He could stand Tor
hours and recite original poetry ard
sing songs, the words and music of
which were distinctly his own. His song
of the plowman was unusually good.
The old corn field poet" delighted in
the beauties of nature.
Mr.. Groucher had hundreds of friends
and admirers in this section ano mis-
death is distinct loss To the CO Iutry.
A wonderful fact connected with his
poems is that lie never wrote any of
them down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
COTTON GINNERS WIN
AN IMPORTANT VICTORY

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o.-DOnestic cotton gin
nerS have won an important victory here IN the
board Of United States general appraisers. which
has Just decided that so-called patches" for
covering cotton are not subject To the high rate
Of duty recently enacted By the treasury de-
partment The board also denies the eOnter-
tlon Of the government that the stencilling Of
q single name word on cotton bales consti-
tutes printing within the meaning Of the lat
ter word as used in the tariff acts.
The tnsrchandise Involved In the test case
consists Of Jute bagging 80 By 81 inches In
dimeasior imported for use In patches 70 cover
holes IN cotton bales produced By ssnpling the
cotton-
The collector Of customs a. New Orleans re-
turned the merchandise for duty at the rate Of
as per cent woven fabrics Of vegetable
fibre" The importers claim was for duty az
six-tenfhs OF one cent per square yard as bag
gfng. This contention the board sustains, the
New Orleans collector being reversed.
The collector contended that the merchandise
was taken out o. the provisions claimed By the
importers on the ground that the patches were
ssprfnted" although the printing consisted OF
hut single word on each patch. The board
holds that the stenciling Is only for idsntifi-
cation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
CABOT LODGE ILL:
MAY AFFECT CAMPAIGN

BOSTON. Sept. 19.-Following a slight
collapse at the conclusion of a political
speech at Norwood Saturday, it is I'M
derstood- that Senator Henry Caot Lodge
may have to curtail his campaigning
this fall.
Senator Lodge has been in somewhat
poor health for over a year and at the
conclusion of an outdoor speech Sat
urday he had a brief fainting spell af
ter retiring from the platform. He had
fully recovered last night, but the effect
of his strenuous work on the stump
thus far in the state campaign has sap
ped his strength and it is believed that
he may have to give up some Of his
speaking engagements.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
New White House Cow.

The White House milkman has been no
titled to call around for the empty bot
ties and discontinue his early morning
visits to the executive mansion.
The Tafts have got COW.
Her name is Pauline Wayne.
Quite a calssy name, isn't it? But
Pauline is a classy animal Her pedigree
dates back through many generations of
COW aristocrats. She will be four years
old in July and she's worth $1,000.
Pauline goes to take the place OF the
late defunt 'mooley'' who was accidental
ly killed some time ago.
Pauline comes to the Tafts as a gift
a S1,0OO present.
The constitution says something about
the presidents accepting presents from
foreign potentates.
But this is a gift from Senator Stephen
son, of Wisconsin. who is not a foreign
potentate. but merely one of the grand
dukes in the kingdom Of big business"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
Information Wanted

Dear Mrs. FELTON,:
1 want to get up some witnesses, so
can draw a pension and would be glad
to hear from anyone that was with my
husband ]. ]. Knight, in the Confed-
crate war, or any person that can give
me any information about any of his old
comrades. One of his comrades was Nick
Sanders. 1 don't know whittier he is
yet living or not. He and my husband
both went from Macon county, Alabama.
1 have forgotten the company and regi-
ment that my husband belonged to. Any
information received will be much ap-
preciated.
Very respectfully,
-CMRS.) ]. j. KNIGHT.
wbitesburp "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
GOING AFTER ROAD CONGRESS-

after the 1911 National Good Roads conven
ton At city meeting Monday afternoon resolution,
by Councilman Winn passed providing for the
appropriation money send member of council who Will
appointed the ST. Louis Monday September
the convention this and to select At
will
appoint this week. and other committeeman
the three form joint committee and do
everything possible bring the convention here Chairman
Deh of the national organization and its other lead
already look with favor upon the idea and will give
the Atlantians a cordial welcome.
Council decided by the adoption OF resolution
Counclmen Chambers and Evins to appoint
help national Democratic convention
With city officials and the chamber of doing their
duty and with the cooperation of the people, Atlanta is going to
get both those big gatherings
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-09-23
4 STUPID FALSEHOOD.

The has been made published that people
nected with The Atlanta Journal
the disturbance the audorumarmory when Thomas E. Wat
spoke there 1t has been said that The Journal force
organized and marshaed into the hall for that purpose
We have deemed the silly and absurd TO be
worthy of notice. and have therefore made
to this time but lest somebody should misunderstood
silence in the face of continued repetition the charge
brand unqualihedly absolute asehood 1t hasn't
shadow of fact support it. and the who spreading the
story either knows If is aehOod is wantOny and stupidity
careless in failing to ascertain the truth.