davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
ANGELS WIN ONE
AND TIE ANOTHER
Morning Game SndS in 2 to z
Draw After Fourteen Heart
breaking Innings
DILLON HITTING LIKE FIEND
ThorSen Shows Big Improvement
and Seems to Be Rounding
to Best Form
DILLON HITTING LIKE FIEND
fAssoelatea pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-In a
nip and tuck struggle that lasted four
teen innings, San Francisco barely
saved itself this morning Freeman's
park in Oakland, making the score
2-all and holding 1t there until the
game was called at noon.
In the afternoon, in San Francisco,
Los Angeles won a see-saw game, Z
to q. Frank Browning made his bow
for the season and was pounded for
thirteen hits. Los Angeles made two
in the seventh in the morning game,
one of them being Dillons homer
Berry put the ball out of the lot in
the ninth. A batting rally in the ninth
inning of the afternoon game, i'm which
Dillon, Howard and Waring partici-
pated. brought home couple of runs
and the game. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
OAKS LUCKY AND
JUMP INTO LEAD
Defeat Sacramento q to 2 When
Carload of Bay City Boosters
Arrive
ASSOCIATED Pressl

SACRAMENTO, June 19.-Accompa-
MED by brass band trainload of
Oakland rooters came to town today.
paraded the main streets, went to the
ball park and rooted their team to
victory, Wolverton's team taking the
last game of the series, which gives
them an even break on the week. by
a score of 4 to 3
Jack Lively pitched an excellent
game for the Oaks. holding his oppo-
nents to four hits, two coming in the
third and two in the seventh inning.
Fitzgerald was relieved by Whalen in
the ninth, after giving nine hits. Three
of Oakland's runs were earned. the
fourth run being made on a bad throw
by Spiesman. The game was witnessed
by 1000 persons Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

Baseball, Racing, Boxing
VERNON WINS one CAME AND TIES
ANOTHER, JUMPING TO SECOND PLACE

Carson and Seen Unable Finish TWeenning Pitching Duel
Morning Because of Time Limit Which Expired While Score
Was Two-AI-Htt Returned Victor Over SeatOn in Fifteen
Round Battle in Afternoon Before Crowd Of 5000 Enthu-
siastc Fans--Roy Brashear Gets His Usual Pair of
Sunday Home RunsNine Double Plays in Two
Games Villagers Making Seven--Same Teams
Play This Afternoon Winding Up Series
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
JEFFRIEs-JoHNSoN BOUT is
ESPECIALLY BARRED IN STATE

SACRAMENTO, June 19.-Replying
to the intimation that strong pressure
had been brought upon him today by
persons Interested in the Jeffries-John-
son contest in San Francisco, Governor
GHllett stated tonight:
"rhere has been no attempt made by
any one in an endeaVor to influence
me in changing my position in regard
to this fight between Mr.. Jeffries and
Mr.. Johnson. On the contrary, L nave
been receiving messages and letters all
day from people all over the country
congratulatlng me upon the stand
have taken.
Il have confidence in the authorities
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
coLDFIELD SENDS BOOSTERS
TO TALK WITH PROMOTERS

GOLDFIELD, New, June 19.-Thirty-
two business men and boosters left
this morning and several yesterday to
meet Tex Rickard at Reno in an en-
deavor to bring the Jeffries-Johnson
fight to Goldfield. Late reports indi-
cate that the chances are excellent.
Contractors promise to duplicate the
San Francisco arena within eight days.
All Southern Nevada towns are united
in urging claims of Goldfield, also
three railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
GOVERNOR TO PREVENT
MANTELL-THoM SCRAP

SACRAMENTO, June Ex-Governor
Gillett has ordered District Attorney
Wachhorst to stop the Mantell-Thomas
fight which was scheduled to take place
here Monday night The promoters OF
the affair will make no contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
WINS RICH srEEPELcHAsE

PARIS, June 19.-The grand steeplechase
de Paris. which run today over the
Auteuile course, was won by G. G. Ashton
Smiths Jerry NJ. e. Ven Pechard's St
Amour was second. and CASTOR Dreyfus
Sapientia third. The steeplechase is over q
course Of little more than four miles and
the value of the stake today was $2S,S30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SUMMARY

at San Francisco and know that they
will not violate the law in regard to
prize fights. 1 further wish to state
that the Jeffries-Johnson fight will not
take place on California soil under any
circumstances. This Is as final and
emphatic as l can make it,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
PORTLAND
pNdlsts ss...tto y
1.-TWO out whom winning nun scnreY
SUMMARY
Hnne NM Rrashna.

Home rum Brashear TWo-base hits
seaton, HIT Rapps Sacrifice hits-Seaton.
smith, y. Brashear, Lindsay Ort casey, r.
Brashear ., Hit. Bases on balls-On HIT,
.; off Seaton, Z. Struck out-By HIT, 6: by
Seaton = Double plays-Casey to Hetling;
Lindsay to r. Brashear to n. Brashear: r.
Brashear to Lindsay to y. Brashear 8; Bur
rell to y. Brashear Hit by pitched ball
Stovall, .. Tme-3;00. Umpires-Van Hal
tren and McGreevy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
800 NAMED TO SHOOT
IN GREAT AMERICAN
Big Shooting Classic, to Be De-
Cided This Week, Attracts
Many Entries

CHICAGO, June 19.-With the arrt.
val of Elmer Shaner, secretary of the
Interstate Trap Shooters association.
headquarters for the great American
handicap were established yesterday
at downtown hotel. The big shooting
classic, which is to be held this week
at the grounds of the Chicago Gun
club, has this year attracted close to
500 TRIP shooters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
SACRAAIENTO
fOr Fitzgerald IN eight
SCORE BY INNINGS

Hits-On Fitzgerald in innings; runs,
T. Three base hit-Brggs. TWo-base hits
Van Buren, Hogan. Sacrifice hits-Spies
man, Wares Mite, Lively. Bases on balls
off Lively .; off Fitzgerald, >; off Whalen,
l. Left ON bases-Oakland, 5 Sacramento,
g. Struck out--By Lively ); by Fitzgerald.
> Double plays-Danzig, unassisted; Van
Buren To- Raymer; Lively to Cutshaw to
Cameron; SWander TO CutshaW. wild pitch
Lively. Tlme-1:45. Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
LOS ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles. 100 0 0 30 %
Base hits. 0 8 0 o o 1--9
s. Francisco. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits. o 0 0 o o i o o o O-5
SUMMARY
Runs-Of Thorsen. l, and hits In 1-S
innings Home runs--Dillon, Berry. TWO
base hlts-Bernard, Murphy. Lewis. Bases
on balls--On Henley, 2; off Thorsen, T.
Struck out-By Henley 4; by Thorsen, 8;
by Nagle. . Double plays-Henley to Witt;
Waring to Howard Bernard to Roth; How
ard to Dillon; Roth TO Delmas to Dillon.
Passed balls-Waring, q Wild pitch
Thorsen. Time-2;2O. Umpire-Hildebrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

You can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
plaAA advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20
PORTLAND
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY
Following are the tabulated scores:

Home runs-R Brashear Ryan. Two-base
hits-Rapps, Carlisle, . faorhce hits
Ryan, Il. Brashear St. a.l logan. Bases
on balls-OH Carson, ]; oL - zen. l. Struck
out-BS Carson, - by steen, g. Double
plays-Hetling to Rapps to Olsen; Lindsay
TO Hogan to r.. Brashear to Hogan; Stoyall
to Lindsay Wld pitch-Steen. Passed bail
Fisher Hit by pitcher-Carson. Time
2:OO. umpires-MoGreeyy and Van Hatren
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

Pop Dillon got another homo run yes
terday. Think of that! And Hogan,
the brainworks of the Vernon aggrega-
ton. got hit in the afternoon game
after playing twenty-six consecutive
innings without making a safe connec
ton. Dillon also participated in the
batting rally in the ninth inning of the
Los Angeles Frisco game yesterday
afternoon that was won by the Angels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-20

Cap Dillon is bringing back greatly
improved team to that which he took
away with him month ago. Thorsen
finally has rounded into form and yes
terday delighted the fans by pitching
another high class game. With Thor
sen back in shape, Castleton and Klein.
the newcomers, working like major
leaguers, and Nagle and Tozer goinS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

tank in the basement, pumping the water
into 1t against the pressure of the air.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Caldwell Claim
Will Be Granted
Court House Contractor to Be Paid
Thirty-Two Thousand Dollars for
Work Done in May.

George Caldwell OF Caldwell & Drake
court house contractors visited the Board
Of County Commissioners Saturday morn
ing 90 see II the board was to allow his
claim for work done last month This
comes 70 $4,000 and will be regularly
granted.
RI caldwell says he thinks the new court
house building is going up fast enough
I'VE are ahead Of contract" he exclaimed
He and John Latenser, who was also pres
emit argued few minutes over the matter.
Latenser taking a different view.
jeff w. Bedford. chairman Of the board
committee on construction. reelared that
the contractors had promised to complete
one story a month from now on.
Caldwell asked the commissioners for an
extension Of time on the work pending the
Bedford stone quarry strike in Indiana as
an excuse. The commissioners are unani-
nous in opposition to the request.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

is made at a profit over the original cost
and another profit representing the increase
in land value.
The builder of brick buildings is the con-
sentative prosperous and satisfied investor
and the real beautifier of our cities and
towns.
Based upon the simple law of supply and
demand, which determines selling values, 1t
is clear that the user of brick Is the far
sighted, shrewd financier. There are many
residences built of wood. so many that
they are common, the supply is great and
therefore their value is comparatively
small. There are comparatively few brick
residences so few that they are uncom-
mon and being withal very desirable, their
selling value is much higher than frame
structures of the same cost.
Chaplin, in his earnest advice to builders,
counsels builders to spend time and thought
on the materials for their walls; to think
the proposition through to its logical con-
cluslon taking in the questions of 'looks,"
maintenance, comfort, economy, investment
value and civic pride.
Brick" says he, lis the most artistic
and most dignlfIed material known. Build
carefully and wisely. That Is thrift"
Any compromise as between wood and
brick as a construction material lie indie
feasible, except upon the ground of "artis-
tic taste" Some may honestly prefer stucco
to either frame or masonry but only where
quality has been sacrificed to looks and
even then with the legitimate doubt as TO
the correctness OF a taste which prefers
an artificial exterior in preference to a
truthful, real expressive material such as
artistic face brick properly laid up into
everlasting masonry.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
PLEADS FOR USE OF BRICK
Chaplin Argues Against Wood for
Home Building.
MAKERS PLAN A CAMPAIGN
Are Endeavoring to Educate the
Public to n New Viewpoint of
Economy in Erection of
Houses.
MAKERS PLAN A CAMPA1Gl

Henry Sterling Chaplin, authority on the
worlds use of brick, begins most in
structive review of that subject with this
significant observation: THE United States
of America is the only highly civilized ma.
ton in the world which lives largely in
wooden buildings"
The general use OF wood in the early
days may be accounted for partly from the
abundance of forests throughout the terri
tory first settled and partly from the alb
senoe OF brick. The wood habit acquired
when our country was young, remains
somewhat firmly fixed in the minds Of
moderate home builders. despite the most
convincing observations and experience in
proof OF its unwisdom,
1t remains for the manufacturer OF brick
to set about In a systematic persuasive
manner TO make the prospective builder
think brick" specify brick and use brick.
Habit determines most OF the acts of the
human race. IL is the habit the custom
In most cities and towns to build frame res
licences. Therefore when Mr.. Newlyglad
plans a house it is built OF wood, But, IL
considerations OF beauty. comfort, safety
ard economy do not avail TO change this
wasteful custom, the change will come
nevertheless; in fact has already come TO
a limited degree.
Two conditions will bring America into
that class OF people accredited with suffi-
Client common sense to use brick as a
residence building material. Wig;
First-The rapid advance in the cost ana
the steady decline in the grade OF building
lumber.
Second-The growing knowledge of
greater investment value and reduced cost
OF maintenance OF the brick structure,
AS TO the former observation, It Is e
matter OF common knowledge that lumber
has advanced steadily for years and must
inevitably continue 10 advance because the
supply is very rapidly becoming depleted
Whereas today the cost Of wooden house
Is popularity believed to be far less than
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

il built of brick. the fact is that the diff
ference is slight.
Architects and owners in all parts of the
nation are making reliable comparisons,
and they point to an early future day
when the better construction will cost lit
tie, IL any, more than the less desirable,
destructible, temporary sort of structures.
The suggestion as to increased investment
value If brick is used meets hearty
response from those who have "chewed the
pudding string" Most houses are built
with some thought as to the owners abil-
ity to sell at profit. even though it is in
tended for a permanent home.
Build of frame of the usual style and
the appearance is for time new and
fresh. Let more than eighteen months
two years pass without repaintlng, and
the exterior not only suffers damage and
depreciation, but half of the time the
STRUCTURE has appeared shabby" Re-
painting costs Is to 20 per cent Of the diff
ference between frame and brick is con-
sumed. In the mean time. the porch
floors, window stills and steps have begun
to show signs of decay.
The investor comes along to inspect the
property. How old Is the house? Ten
years. Considerable depreciation in ten
years. house neeuS some repairs anu al
ready is old and partly worn out.
The land has increased in value 81 500, has
perhaps doubled within the ten-year period
and this is a splendid earning But the
house, which cost, say, $4,000, is an old
frame house half a score of years old and
the discount required by the buyer on &C
count OF depreciation Is equal to the in
crease in the land value. Lucky builder,
that there was some thing to offset the de-
crease in selling value of the frame house,
Fortunate, indeed, that the realty did not,
through some Of the inexplicable turns OF
the tickle value wheel, show a loss rather
than a gain.
But build of brick artistic brick, such
as have caused modern architecture to take
on a tone and character of its own, and
the result is different. For the same sum
slightly smaller house may be built OF
for a moderate addition to the cost the
same size residence Is erected. In either
event. a durable exterior is presented "a
the elements. Afr ten years OF ineXpen-
sive up-keep, OF extreme comfort, Of per-
sonal satisfaction that always belongs to
the owner who builds we'll, after ten years
the investor seeks to purchase the struc-
ture
How old It It? Ten years. That Is moth
ing for a brick building. Never needs paint.
ing. therefore no outlay for keeping VI
the looks nor for preserving 1t from decay
No depreciation is charged up against the
ten years OF service TO its owner. The sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Getting Best Results in Home Building

aHE over-crowding OF large cities
has caused many people TO seek
the free open country of some
- suburban village for desir-
Ikllfl5l,nl able home site where the family
- can enjoy quiet with plenty Of
fresh air and sunlight and the attendant
pleasures OF living out Of doors the greater
part Of the day. The city has. however.
some advantages and the families who
have been used to the conveniences of city
life are not contentN to abandon them for
the more primitive way OF living that their
country neighbors have become accus-
toned to.
Wien a home is built in the country or
IN suburban city containing no public
water supply the proper means OF provid-
ing the home with fresh water at ali
times is at once a difficult problem to de-
eide. There Is no question but what an
artesian well is the most satisfactory solu-
ton. While the expense Of driving an ar
tesian we'll is considerable. It requires no
attention after being connected up and no
expense whatever for it's operation.
We are all familiar with the windmill
process OF Supplying water to tank in
the attic, BUY this is always uncertain
for the wind Nsometimes does not come
When the water IN the tank Is low and at
other times 1t comes with such force as
to destroy the windmill The windmill Is
also a noisy piece of machinery and re-
duires frequent olling II is far from be-
ing satisfactory solution of suburban
water supply.
One Of the more commonly used ways
Of supplying water to the home Is to have
a tank in the attic with a hand pump in
the basement connected either with a well
or cistern, the tank having an overflow
leading down to the basement so that the
operator will Know when the tank is full.
To fill tank in this manner is tedious
work and tank in the attic is always an
objection, since it sometimes springs q
leak spelling the decorations in the rooms
below. 1t is also necessary to enclose
them in a small. heated room II they are
to be used at all In winter.
One OF the most. practical arrangements
so far known is to provide an alright
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
CHILD SAVING INSTITUTE BRICK
Front 20 he of the New Face Brick
Variety 90 Give ~ = Beautiful
Appearance.

The fine new building for the Child Saw
ing institute has been started and by NO
vember should be ready for occupancy.
Architect Mcdonald has provided every
modern appliance and convenience needed
to make this a model Of construction for Its
particular purpose.
The building committee selected face
brick from the Sunderland exhibit which
will give a variegated chocolate color to
the building. The site is at Forty-second
and Emily streets. about two blocks north
OF Leavenworth street. and stands high
enough to command a fine view over the
western bills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05

This raises the level OF the water to any
height desired, according to the amount OF
pressure in the tank There are three
ways to pump the water into such tank
hand pump. a gasoline engine and an
electric motor To use a hand pump Is
hard work a pump belted to n gasoline
engine is practical but, being odorous and
noisy is not quite as satisfactory as
pump helted to an electric motor when cur
rent for the latter Is obtainable. One OF
the principal advantages of connecting the
pump to an electric motor is the fact that
n connection with the same an automatic
device can be provided which starts
up the motor automatically when the pres
sure In the tank becomes low and stops II
automatically when the pressure has
reached the desired point This insufes a
constant supply OF water at all times, with
no attention TO the mechanical means OF
obtaining 1t except to keep the motor and
pump properly fabricated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
NEW BUILDING ON SOUTH SIDE
Mrs. l., a. xenney 90 Have New Home
of Artistic Type with Light
Brown Paving Brick.

The South Side is contributing It's full
share toward the record-breaking totals
for 1910 In the matter Of building cost.
Among the finest new residences in that
part Of the city is that now in course of
construction for Mrs. l.. A, Kenney at SOO3
South Fifteenth street. II Is an artistic
type Of architecture with an exterior OF
fine light brown face paving brick, fur
nlshed by Sunderland Bros,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
After They Vote.

1t was after women had been given the
right to vote
There is going TO be torrld trouble In
this community II that De Spangle wo-
man doesn't let my cook alone" said the
arlstocratic leader OF ward fourteen.
rs she trying TO buy her away from
your inquired a lady bystander
Worse than that. She's trying to buy
her vote."-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
The Thoughts Of Youth.

A small boy was hoeing corn in q
sterile field by the roadside. when a
passerby stopped and said:
Pears to me your corn IL rather
small"
Certainly" said the boy. ITS dwarf
corn"
But It looks yaller."
Certainly we planted the yaller kind"
But It looks as IL you wouldn't get
more than half a crop"
OF course not, we planted II on
halyeS--Lippincotts Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
Mr.. oLAUSEN'S BOOK
EHe ~ anmshniidinn

OF Aome5uilding."
q chapters. 200 illustrations ard a
thousand facts on the planning and
designing OF every kind Of home. II
covers a wide range of subjects. In.
Guiding the planning Of bungalows.
suburban and city homes, letting
contracts, choosing materials, proper
design Of entrances. windows, fire
places, etc. Price. post aaid. Sl.VO
A monthly supplement Practical
BODYBUILDING. sent gratis for
twelve months following the sale Of
the book.
Address, Arthur O. Clausen, Archi-
teet, l136-37-3s lumber Exchange.
lninnt apolis, minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-05
An ugly Cash

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arn.ca Salve.
Heals burns, wounds, sores, piles. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
IMDICTS BIG SUGAR MEN

New York, Jan. 15.-The federal
grand jury yesterday afternoon re-
turned indictments against Charles il.
Eeike, secretary of the American SUI
gar Refining Co., G. w. Gerbracht,
j. R. Bendernagel Henry w. Walker,
Jean NJ. Voelker and James F. Hail.
gan, employees.
Four counts in the indictments
charge false entries of sugar products
and two counts allege conspiracy TO
defraud the government in weighing
sugar imports.
The indicted men will be arraigned
Saturday Haike is secretary of the
American Sugar Refining Co. of New
York. Gerbracht was formerly gen
eral superintendent of the two COM
panies, Bendernagel was formerly
cashier, Walker was assistant dock
superintendent and Voelker was a
checker OH the docks. Halligan was
also employed on the dock where I'M
ports were received.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-01-19
BRITONS NOW On
EVE OF BAT TIE
CAMPAIGN FOUGHT ON ISSUE
NOT RAISED BEFORE
IN 500 YEARS.
ISSUES ARE SOMEWHAT MIXED
HOME RULE NOT SERI-
Gus PROBLEM.

London, Jan. 15-Last night wit
messed the close of the parliamentary
election program 1t has been fought
on an issue that has not been raised
before in 900 years; and it has been
fought with an intensity unparalleled
in Great Britain in the present gen
Grafton
The conflict that opens the ballot
boxes today for the first general cleo
ton since 1906 is death struggle be-
tween the two great political parties
in the state-the aristocrats and the
democrats.
':Vote to protect the vote" is the
eXhortation addressed to the people
last night by the leading liberal or
gan, and it then portrays how the con-
fiict presents itself to the liberals.
On the opposing side is ranged every
possible influence in support of the
privileged classes. Ample proof that
the struggle is concentrated in the
demand of the house of commons for
limitation of the powers of the peers
may be found in the fact that all at
tempts to make home rule and the
danger of the dissolution of the union
a factor in the contest have proved
unavailable The British elector as
far as at present may be judged, de-
clines to greatly concern himself with
home rule and it's alleged dangers.
The two outstanding features of the
campaign have been the determine
ton of the liberals to concentrate the
attention of the people on the consti-
tutional struggle involved in the at
tempt of the peers to control the pub
lie purse and the quick realization by
the conservatives that the rejection of
the budget had been a mistake. Every
effort was then made by the opposi-
ton to change the issue and this is
seen in the introduction into the
campaign of the new issues of weak
navy and the danger Of German in
vasion.