davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
Sporting N otes

Edgar Niiiett. the Detroit pitcher. 4.
I cat ui tH" game with ava abSDcSs lu as
ear.
VIZ. clemens. % ID. 4. -. 4. The lu-
tii bunch neidrd Itggedl S.
.
Ia Two Seasons INrHu-c has shut Hos
tom out seven times
Fred Handing. az central aud NicI,-
iEaU Is pitching good bail TOR san Au-
tonic.
Taih of the governors stopping the
JET johnson uGut i- SiiA Tie bal,.3.
ls strirty according 10 state law
bf course, the cOroner's Jury had q
that the death OF l'uG Mccarthy Was
oc,asioued hy the concussiou rcsultlu.
wb"n his head struck the floor. Mnl
ar.s jaw blow was not deemed q COM
tributing incident
Wet Council Of thr HrdsoN has IouG
complained that ne had been hurt iU ID
gone va which Dee rollidcd with Schacf
cf Now 10 turns out hc LAS appcnli-
citis. instead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
- pAuL HALE 8RUsNf

Ev PAUL HALE BRltNt
ND. ..
ona
t.. .
M
Hc in
J.nanss won % promo -0cc5 and te
c.s.se vctcD over ''r Duty
.Wa'sa cst t0e u0rJffe5 1im t7ae
eaa hitherto eaNe orr1 h.s move
Weots n t'e bos 7rt Nr Sem idr
cubraced most ftt0g opportunity
e. rem ro h,s many frie1os that be is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-06
Bases Full; Schmidt UP.

Young Ly con.dnt get 'cm over TO
sam Crawford 10 whom he pitched
four wide harreLhoop curves sam
amhled DcIehany came next and he
Too worked In pass iu spite of app
parent anxiety to Lit what looked 10
him Ike the easiest sort of twirliug.
even thought il wasn't over the plate
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
S. S. ASSOCIATION
Elects Officers for the Coming Year
and Has Interesting Session.

The Chelan County Sunday Schoo;
association closed its session last
night by lectures by Prof. E. c.
Knapp, on the subject, Twelve Rea-
sons Why the Boy Left Sunday
School," and by Rev. J. d. Spring
ston on The Practical Educational
Policy for the Church. BotL adj
dresses were at the high school audi
forum and were attended by a GOO
audience of Sunday school workers.
President. Rev E. L. Mccartney,
Cashmere; vice president, Mr.. Carl
Gusler, Wenatchee; secretary, Mr..
Agar, Wenatchee Heights; treasurer,
Mr. w. A. Thompson, Wenatchee.
District superintendent enat-
chez. Mr.. w. H. Hamilton; Leaven-
worth, Mrs. Sylvester; Entiat, Or
vile Canon; Chelan, Mrs j. /. JAG
obs.
Superintendents of Sunday School
Departmental Organized adult work,
Mr. Priest, Wenatchee; intermediate,
Mrs. Allison, Cashmere; primary,
Miss Grace Paris, Wenatchee; mis-
sionary, Mrs E. l.. Mccartney, Cash
mere: temperance, Mrs. j. H. Blake,
Wenatchee; teacher training, Rev. w.
A Stephenson, Phi. D.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
M'REA SETTLES DOWN
Former Representative of Schabach-
er Bros. Resides in LeavenwOrth.

Frank McRea for 90 years employ
ed by the Schwabacher Hardware
company and who has made this ter
ritory for years and is perhaps better
known than any other travelling man
who comes to this city has decided
to quit the road and settle down in
Leavenworth with his family. Mr..
McRea has bought an interest in the
Palm, cigar, confectionery store
and billiard parlor which Harry
Moore started in LeavenwOrth last
summer Mr.. McRae is jOvial fell
sumemr Mr. McRae is a jovial fell
low and we'll liked by everybody and
will no doubt make a success of his
business venture in Leavenworth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
ENGLISH MART PAYS
Fancy and Extra Fancy JOnathans
Bring S1.75 on Edmund
Shipment.

William Edmund received returns
yesterday from a carload of fancy
and extra fancy Jonathans shipped
by him to the English market. These
were grown by Fred Patton and the
Wright Nursery company of Cash
mere Mr.. Edmund finished his ship
ments yesterday and sent out 27 cars.
Fro mthe returns received by him.
the indications are that the entire
shipment will yield good prices. The
auction market, however, has proved
disastrous to shippers in this coun-
try as well as in England, and it is
said that the Wagner shipments to
England will result in a considerable
loss to Mr.. Wagner.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05

AT THE 1dEATRE.


Both theatres are again down to
the routine of moving pictures. The
Wenatchee has given up two nights
of the week to drama and music al
though high priced vaudeville
team has been here and was paid it's
salary just the same rs thodgh APP
pearing each night. Tonight will be
the last chance to see these versa
tile musicians and amusement seek
ers will miss good opportunity to
enjoy themselves if they do not hear
the trio. The pictures are also very
good.
The Pochahcntas film at the Gem
in the advertising ami righrful'y so.
1t is probably the best historical story
told in moving pictures ever seen in
this city. A group af savages on the
ocean beach are suddenly diverted
from their pastimes by the sight of
an approaching ship which is grad
ually coming closer, and finally an
chors while small boat brings Cap
tain John Smith and several others
to shore.
They give presents to the amazed
Indians who behold the face of a
white man for the first time Short
ly afterward Captain Smith goes on
a journey for his king to an Indian
chieftain. Enroute he is captured by
members of the tribe and brought to
the chief bound About to be execut-
ed by clubs in the hands of warriors,
the beautiful daughter of the savage
ruler throws herself upon his breast
in time to save his life. She then
beseeches his pardon at the hands
of her father who fondly grants her
request.
Later the princess is captured by
the whites and taken as hostage to
their camp. Seeing her, Captain
John Smith orders every attention
given to the Indian maiden. One of
the young Englishmen falls in love
with her and at last takes her TO his
home where she is presented to the
king before the English court. The
contrast with her life in the open
soon causes the bronze skinned prin-
cess to pine for the old associations
and she dies at last from sheer home
sickness although tenderly loving and
being loved by her dashing spouse.
Four other films on the program
make it one of the most interesting
and entertaining.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
ELECTED DELEGATES
South Wenatchee Road Association
Will Send Delegate to Walla
Walla Meeting.

The South Wenatchee Road asso-
citation of Douglas county held a very
enthusiastic meeting Friday after
noon, at which three supervisors were
elected to take charge, with the coun-
ty engineer of the road Improvement
from the Columbia river bridge to
Rock Island. Charles Funderberg.
g. w. Cobb and S. w. Usher were
electeds There were present at the
meeting A. j. Shilds, county engineer
and president of Dounglas County
Good Roads association, and a mem
Der of important committees of the
State Good Road association. Mr..
Shields stated that each district was
entitled to a delegate to the state as
ISOLATION meeting to be held at Walla
Walla November 80 The South
Wenatchee association elected dele
gate to attend this convention.
Mr.. Shields said it was the purpose
of Douglas county to try and secure
the next state association meeting for
Waterville, but if it was decided that
railroad facilities and hotel accomO
-dations were not adequate at Water
vile, to take care of the delegates
and it was decided to be best
to work for Wenatchce for the next
meeting and the delegates from South
Wenatchee We're so instructed. 1t is
thought without a doubt that if there
is concerted action from all the dele
gates from North Central Washing
ton, that the next state convention
can be brought here for the next
meeting. There are usually about
1000 delegates besides the state Off
Gals who attend these conventions
and the local good to be obtained
from conventions of this kind are far
reaching in their results and should
be worth any efforts put forth to OBJ
tain the next state convention. The
counties of North Central Washing
ton should get busy and send a full
delegation who will work as single
unit for the common good of all.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
APPLE PRICES N
CHICAGO
Market in Good Condition
and Western Box Fruit
at Good Prices.

The Daily Trade Bulletin of Chi
cago under date of November states
that the apple market conditions in
Chicago are excellent. The prices
are keeping up and the market is
taking all the fruit shipped in. The
quality also is better than at the OPP
ening of the season The Bulletin
quotes the following wholesale prices.
Spitzenbergs, SO 90: Delicious $500;
Stamen Winesaps, 1925 to $3.50;
Bell Flowers $3.50; JOnathans $3.50
to 1925; Grimes Golden $3.50 to
$500, and Winesaps $3.50.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
KILL FOUR ITALIANS
Blast Kills WOrkmen in
Tumwater Canyon.

Word was received in this city of
the killing of four Italians in the
Great Northern construction work
near the summit. These wOrkmen
were killed by a prematur eblast.
The railroad work on the summit
tiles and it would see mas though
the ordinary precautions We're not
taken to prevent these accidents.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
Granger is Better.

Walter N. Granger, the irrigation
man of Zilla, interested in the big
irrigation project at Brewster. who
a few weeks ago suffered a stroke of
paralysis, is now able to walk little
and move about in a wheel chair.
His left arm has not made as good
recovery as was hoped, but other
wise he has improved in health and
strength daily.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
Wenatchee Choral Society.

All officers and members of the
Wenatchee Choral society are re-
queSted to meet at the Methodist
church Monday, November Z, at s
p. m. AS the organization is made
up from the various churches of the
city, it is hoped that all interested
in good music will be present, as mat
tiers of Importance will be decided
upon. Any person wishing to join
the society is invited to attend the
meeting.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
CLOSE SEASONS WORK
G. Il. Lanham, Apple Buyer, Has Sc
cured 10000 of Wenatchee APP
pies This Year.

G. B. Lanham and family leave
here Wednesday for Lakeland, Flori-
da Mr.. Lanham has been here dur
ing the apple season and his work
will close the first of the week and
he goes from here to Florida to buy
oranges for his firm, Wagner & Sons
of Chicago Mr.. Lanham has secured
valley, having purchased approxim-
ately 10000 boxes. all choice fruit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
Kill Deer at Mad River.

Messrs. G. B. Mitchell AMI A. c.
Mcclure living south of the city left
last week for hunting trip up Mad
river in the Entiat valley. They re-
turned this morning and Mr. Mitchell
succeeded in killing two fine large
bucks on the bridge above Mad river.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
SPECIAL MEETING

An open meeting of the Carpen-
ters' union will be held in Odd Eel
lows hall, Monday evening, Novem-
Der z, to which all craftsmen of the
building trades are invited. Con-
tractors have special invitation.
Some good speakers have been Sc
cured.
Refreshments will be served.
G. N. BURCH,
d. HARDNESS,
J. H. VANCLEVE,
*** Committee.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05

Anton Wimmen and John Hartl, of
Lakeside, are in the city registered
at the Elman.
E. J. O'keary, county clerk OF
Douglas county, and E. w. Foley,
county treasurer, were in the city
last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
Good Results Always Follow.

The use of Foley Kidney Pills.
They are upbuilding, Strengthening
and soothing. Tonic in action. quick
in results. Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-05
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

IL you suffer from bleeding. itching, blind
protruding Piles, send your address,
aud l will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some Of this home treatment
free for trial. with references from your
own locality il requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured Send no
money. but tell others of this offer. Write
today to Mrs. NJ Summers. Box r. South
Bend. In6.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

ball is interesting in itself" Full
lerton writes. Every ball player
knows there are five infield
gtooves and four outfield grooves
where any ball hit with moderate
force will be safe unless a mar
Vicious stop intervenes.
1T is certain that the first base
groove is foot and half wide
at first base, and widens gradually
through the outfield. There is a
space - feet wide between the
territories covered by the first
and second basemen, through
which the ball ought to be able
to escape, as neither man can
move fast enough to reach it.
There is gap in the defense
directly over second base I 10
feet wide which is safe territory
unless the pitcher at the risk of
his.life blocks the ball as it tries
to pass him.
The gap between the shortstop
and the third baseman is 8 IL
feet wide, a foot wider than that
between the first and second base
men, because the ball goes faster
in that direction. and the space
between the third baseman's eX-
IRENE limit of finger reach and the
foul line is foot and half.
The science of defensive work
which enables four men to cover
$50 feet of ground is the most fas-
cinating part of the modern base
ball. 1t has become so intricate
ana involved that The spectator
at game of base ball between
two highly developed teams really
does not see the game at all He
throws. the catches. Inside base
ball is merely the art of getting
the hits that he couldn't have got
anyhow
Fullerton illustrates the point by
the following description of how
the Cubs get them where they
ought to be safe
Pat Moran stoops behind the
batter and hides his right hand
back of his mitt. Ed Reulbach,
pitcher, shakes his head affirma-
lively. Johnny Evers stoops. pats
his hand in the dust, touches it to
his knees, and rests it upon his
hip. Jimmy Sheckard trots 20 feet
across left field angling in towards
the diamond. Steinfeldt creeps
slowly 10 his left; Tinker moves
towards second base; and Evers
takes four or five steps back and
edges toward Chance. who has
backed up five feet.
"Reulbach pitches a fast. high
bali over the outer corner of the
plate. Mike Mitchell hits it. The
bali seems a sure hit-going to-
wards right field. Evers runs easily
over stops the ball losses it to
Chance and Mitchell is out.
The ball was hit in the groove
at the II foot gap the
geometrician will say is vacant.
yet Evers fielded it. Now this is
what is "hat happened:
When Moran knelt Evers saw
that Moran had signaled Reulbach
to pitch a fast ball high and out
side He rubbed his hand in the
dirt, signaling Tinker. who patted
his right hand upon his glove. re-
plying he understood. Then Evers
rested his hand upon his hip. sig,
mailing Sheckard. the outfield cap |
tain. what ball was to be pitched /
Sheckard crept toward the spot
where Mitchell would hit that ball
80 out of 100 times.
While Reulbach's arm was
swinging every man on the team
was moving toward right field-in
full motion before Mitchell hit the
ball
"The gaps at first base. between
tirst base and second over second
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
TEX TO SUE
FOR DAMAGES

SAN FRANCISCO, July S.--When
shown an interview given by Gov
ernor GiIlett to the United Press to-
day. denouncing him as a man who
deliberately planned to violate the
laws Of California, Tex Richard re-
piled by saying that he is planning
a suit for damages to cover the loss
Of profits entailed by the transfer
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight to Me-
vada. The sum, he says, will prob
ably 100000.
what Governor .GIlIett says
about me personally said Richard,
doesn't hurt me, but | want to say
some things that | know % be facts
and that do not appear to GiIIett
in the same light. Judging from his
interview today.
"Gillett's statement that he never
told anyone that he would not in
terfere with the fight is absolutely
untrue. There is not an atom Of
fact in it,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
JEFFR|ESHAS
AGED TEN
YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July g.
James J. Jeffries' homecoming to.
day was far different from the rous.
ing sendoff he received when he
departed for Rowardennan three
months ago to prepare for his battle
with Jack Johnson.
Instead of a brass band and hun
ureds of cheering friends and ad-
mnrers to welcome him, less tran a
score of loungers, reinforced by a
dozen loyal friends, We're present
when the fallen idol stepped from
the train here today.
Looking neither to the right nor
To the left. Jeffries hurried to .
waiting automobile. He was the
first of the party to climb into the
car. When Mrs. Jeffries. Jack Kip.
per, the big fighters business part.
ner, Mrs. Ripper and brother Jack
Jeffries were seated the car sped
TO the Jeffries home on Cypress
street. where the eX-champion
barred himself in and refused to re
Ccive callers.
With the Jeffries party on tn,
train We're Nat Goodwin. Sam Der
ger, George Considine of New Yorl
and Tod Boyer.
Berger and Boyer hurried to tn
Cypress street home in another an
tomobile. No member of the part,
would talk of the Reno fight. A.
the house the simple announcement
WAS made that Jeffries has no plan
for the immediate future. He vii.
remain in Los Angeles a few DAYS
tefore going TO his ranch near Bun.
bank.
Jeffries still bears the marks of
battle. His right eye is puffed and
dlscolored and his lips swollen. The
former champion appeared 10 years
older than the day he left for the
mountains.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
1.-THE GAME AND THE CANDLE" BY EIEANO2 NJ

snowy CLEAN of statue: over all
floated the rhythmic tinkle OF the
central fountain. Untroubled calm
was the spirit of the place, hered-
itary comfort
Il have looked so often, John.
Yet, find nothing"
We must find not a little money.
but fortune. and We must find Il
In six months" John answered, his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
BOTH LEGS .
AND ARMS
BROKEN
(By United Press.)

RHEIMS, France, July 8.
Baroness De La Roche, a
noted woman aviator, fell
from an aeroplane at the in
ternational aviation meet at
Bethany plains today and
was fatally injured.
The baroness fell $40 feet.
When taken fro mthe wreck
age of her Voisin biplane
she was dying.
The baroness sustained
minor injuries last January
in a flight at Mourmelon.
Her previous experience,
however, did not daunt her,
and as soon as she was able
to enter an aeroplane she
again took up the dangerous
sport of aviation.
In February she went to
Egypt and engaged in flights
at HeliopoIis, near Cairo. Be
sides being an aviator, the
baroness eXcels in other
sports, being a daring auto
mobile driver, motor cyclist
and horsewoman.
BROKE ARMS AND LEGS.
When the baroness was removed
from the fallen wreckage of the
aeroplane it was found that both
her arms and both legs We're brok-
en- and that she has sustained Sc
we're internal injuries.
The woman had been flying 10
minutes in the aerodrome. when
two aeroplanes started in playful
pursuit of her. The pursuers
whirled on either side of the baron
ess and she became confused In
trying TO alight she pulled the
wrong lever and her biplane turned
over and fell straight to the
ground. Scores of spectators rushed
to the wrecked machine and pulled
the baroness from the debris of
twisted framework and crumpled
planes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
POLICE DROP THE
FOUNTAIN CASE

After hurried investigation in
to the facts connected with the
death of Mrs. Lottie Fountain at
E1151e Sprasue avenue the police
have concluded to drop the case.
E. c. Fountain, the husband, who
had been charged by the dead
Homan's mother, Mrs. Nelson, with
giving his wife an overdose Of NOR.
ohlne by means of hypodermic
syringe, has been absolved of all
blame by the police.
DR.. f. c. Richter. the attending
physician, prescribed morphine for
he woman in her final ailment for
he reason that she had been adj
licted TO its use. Mrs. Fountain
lad case of hasty consumption
md had been seriously i'll for
;eek. The doctor ordered that she
e given quarter grain tablet ev-
ry four hours and If anything in
Xcess Of this amount was given in
he fianl dose the doctor does not
Know II. In the absence of a post
nortem the truth will never be
,uown as to what that dose con
aimed, as Fountain, after his wife
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

We could not do anything low i"
Robert demurred hesitatingly. Not
about the mortgages or business
tangles. John"
NO. no" John agreed flushing.
"Of course not that. suppose there
is an honor even in crime, a class
distinction. Sir Henry Morgan prob.
ably despised a common thief. and
Paul Clifford would not pick his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
NINTH INNING.

id'olhd '''''''. '.''.' .'''..'' Y
Spokane .......... .....,.. 0
Tacoma -Nic Holm replaces KILL
lay in the box for Spokane. Mott
sent an easy bounder to pitcher,
Rockenfield hit one TO Cooney
which Cooney couldn't handle in
time to stop the runner before
reaching the initial sack. Stevens
flew out to Davis Rockenfield ran
past second base. but had time to
get back to first before the ball
reached there. On wild pitch
Rockenficld makes second. Hart
man hit a hot one to Holm, which
he handled Just in time.
kener sent a grounder
to lansing, and was out. Davis
grounded out to ROckenfield Nor
dyke singled to center, reaching
first, Cartwright flew out to Jan
sing, who made Spectacular
c1tpb
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

low voice just reaching his listener.
There is no way to earn it, we
know. Inside the law there are
ways to acquire it, Wall street, for
instance; a new popular song or
two. an inexplicable conjuring trick
or fresh breakfast food. But we
have no such talents, you and /.
we are just the ordinary gentlemen
of leisure-dilettanu. eW are use.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

neighbor's pocket at dinner. No:
We will pay our inherited debts. IL
we have TO steal for Ii. What a
comedle heroique.
Robert regarded him seriously.
You are just playing?" he
doubted.
Il am not playing at all: only
looking at things. For the time left
us is not long. If We do nothing,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08
SEVENTH INNING.

d'Ohld "
Spokane ....... ............ 0
TacOma-llartman walked and
stole second. lansing attempted a
sacrifice and got to first, but Hart
man was caught at third. Coleman
hit into a double play, Cartwright
tagging lansing. then throwing to
first and catching Coleman.
Spokane -Kecner flew out to
Hartman. Davis singled to center,
but was caught attempting to steal
second. Nordyke fouled three balls
over the stand. and then banged
one to left field, making three ba Is
on the hit. Cartwright walked.
Brooks struck out
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-08

Aunt Rose. Look around YOU, Rob
ert"
Under the clear California moon.
light the jade green lawns and ter.
races dropped one below the other
to the distant road Through them
writhed the long serpentine drive
and paths; dotted over them stood
dark masses of Towering bushes or
trees, with here and there the