davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

patches say, and the Californians
didn't get even q look-in for q hit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
TIP WRICHT'S
C. o L u NJ N

Bob Edgren. in the New York
Evening World. has criticised the
conduct Of Jim Corbett prior to and
during the Johnson-Jeffries fight,
and taken a rap at Corbett for his
utterances since the fight.
Edgren has said that Corbett's
statements to the effect that JET.
fries sat up all night before the
fight, that he vomited and that
Farmer Burns sobbed in the dress
ing room before the men entered
the ring because he realized Jeffries
had broken down, Is all rot.
In concluding his roast of Gen
tleman JIM" Edgren says some day
the truth will come out, and that II
will make interesting reading. He
intimates Corbett knows something
which has not been made public.
There Is but one excuse for Ed.
gren's attack, and that is the fact
that Corbett once knocked out the
noted sporting writer while illus
trating the solar plexus blow IN
Cooper's gymnasium. New York. Ed
grsn had doubted the paralyzing Of.
feet Of the punch after Corbett was
knocked out by Fizsimmons, and
Corbett proved II to hts satisfaction.
Now, happen to know something
about these incidents. Perhaps /
know more about them than Edgren
does. TOR the reason that was pres.
ent when Jim Corbett got his infor.
nation and / know that he speaks
by the card.
II wasn't until after the fight. on
Tuesday. when the Jeffries party
returned to Oakland. that this came
out. ! was the only Newspaper man
in the Jeffries car from Reno to
Oakland, and had every chance to
get the facts rs related.
! heard Mrs. Jeffries state to her
friends In the car that Jim had not
slept at all the night before the
fight, and that he spent the night
sitting near window.
I also heard Charlie (Jack) JET.
fries tell Corbett that Jim had vom.
tied before the fight.
As to the excess of emotion dis.
played by Farmer Burns in the
dressing room. know nothing first
hand, but I know that De Witt Van
SQUIRT and Roger Cornell will sup.
port Corbett's statement that he
did 80, because they told ma go.
Leaving out tho Corbett-Gdgrsn
scrap and getting down to the intim,
alton that time will bring forth
eo4e truth Of an jAterlstipR N
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
SIX RUNS IN ONE
SPASm KEEPS JINKS
ON BEAVER HEAVIER

We Just want to hand 1t to that
elongated Gardner chap for being a
good sport and game loser, for he
could smile yesterday afternoon,
and smile as II he could really see
the whimsical side of 1t, when the
Killilay fellow beat him for the
sixth successive time in as many
weeks. For four innings the con-
test Was ticketed like that memoir
able q last Monday, but in the
fifth the avalanche tit" and four
hits and some errors Melted six
runs. After that the Beaver HEAVIER
smiled more than ever, and when he
was going back to town on the car
after the game he was still smiling.
Kismet. IT'S fate. That's the
way 1t must look to the tall one.
Netzel was hifted around to Sec
ond and the Portlander, Hetling, Of
ficiated at third. Davis returned to
his old stand In left and the team
wasn't quite as cohesive as usual,
but that can be remedied in a game
Or two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

RAISE FUND FOR
INDIAN CHAMPS;
PLAN RECEPTION

A movement which has started
with more of a whizz and a wl1irr
than such things have been doing
baseballically this season is al
ready under way to accomplish two
things, to give the Indian warriors
a reception that surpasses anything
that has been when they return
1910 pennant winners after the
three weeks tour to the Coast, and
secondly, to raise fund Of $500
to be given to the players, $500 ii
they win the Northwestern league
pennant, and $1,000 il the Cohnites
beat Portland when they play Mon
day, September rs.
The movement was launched at
the game yesterday afternoon and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
BARNES WINNER m
GOLF TOURNAMENT

That was a great contest which
John M. Barnes, the Spokane crack
golfer, won at the open t0urnar
ment in Chicago yesterday. The
news that Jack Barnes was tho
successful one in the last round
was received by wire In Spokane
last night and was the cause Of .
great deal of citation among coun-
try club members.
Barnes beat Jack Morton Of Pc
oria, in the final struggle. Many
holes were halved and the contest
see-sawed along for q long time.
giving the spectators . great run
for their money, the Spokane man
finally winning the consolation
flight one up in the 36-hole final.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

A big crowd turned out to watch
the nine spasms, as there's always
something doing in the Killilay-
Gardner go. In the first, the first
three men on Vancouver's nonette
reached first, but we're ingloriously
nipped by Danny Shea's right whip.
After that, in the fifth, the Beavers
started things by scoring q run
when Frisk dropped fly, but only
once or twice after that did the
Beavers look as If they would score
and then they did, making the
final score s to 3.
Bill Chinault kinked his curly
hair and also his flinging arm and
allowed the Tigers one hit, that .
fluke homer by Mott.
Spokane has an even 10 game
lead now, so just watch the process
sion.
Yesterdays scores: r. H. E..
Spokane ..00006101S-8 8 3
Vancouver. o o0010101--3 8 8
Seattle ....O0100100"-2 8 4
Tacoma ...000001000-1 IL 2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
! Ola MOND 4
: C l. / N T S :

The Vanderbilt cup race will be
run October 1, over the Long island
motor parkway. Ambulance corps
please note.
George Robertson and Barney
Oldfield will meet in match races at
Brighton Beach park September 8
and s. They drive in two 10 mile
and two one hour events.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
SAYS HTzHERbERT
HASN'T BR0KEN
down
(by United Press Leased Wlre)

(6y United Press Leased Wlre)
NEW YORK. Sept. Sam Hill
dreth today telegraphed to John E.
Madden denying the rumor current
that Fitzherbert. the famous race
horse, had broken down.
III anyone thinks that Fitz can
not do his best, let him make 1t
worth while to have a show down"
said Hildreth. II will match Fitz
against any horse in the world,
weight for age, at $4,000 side.
It is reported here that Hildreth
will take Fitzherbert, Novelty and
other cracks to England next year
and that later he will purchase the
stable of w. c. Winans, which in
cludes the fast horse Dalmatian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

The Spokane Press. delivered. =
cents q month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

ture,- the public is entitled to ask,
What is the TRUTH
II Edgren knows as much as he
intimates, he ought to tell it. He
has placed Corbett in the light Of
suspicion, and does not conclude his
charges. 1t is only fair to Corbett
as we'll as to the public that the
truth, NO matter whom 1t hurts. be
told, and told Immediately.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
OLD JOE GRIM
TAKES COUNT
IN POOR BOUT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. s.
Jack Fitzgerald defeated Joe Grim
at the Nonpariel Athletic club last
night, surprising hundreds of
Joe's friends. Grim recently re-
turned from abroad and was touted
as sure winner. He made = mis-
cradle showing, however. taking
the count Of nine In the third
round.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
GOTHAM
CO. TAME ONE
10y United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK, Sept. Slight fans
oday pronounced the bout between
Harry Mansfield, the English
scrapper, and Harry Lewis, one of
the tamest that has ever been
staged in New York. Through the
latter part of the contest the spec
tators whistled and jeered while
the fighters poked and prodded
each other in style polite enough
for pink tea exhibition. The
newspaper decision" went to
who showed more clev-
erness than his American rival, but
who failed to demonstrate that he
has the kick.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

many fans are backing It. John n.
Bum, H. d. Merritt and others say
that they will put in their mite and
canvass for cash. C0hn says he
will dig down in his jeans for 500
and that he knows weber he can
obtain $500 more. Former Com
missioner Johnny O'Brien, Att0r.
ney w. c. Donovan, Frank J. Dor.
sey and the Rev. w. J. Hindley are
all boosting the scheme.
The reception when the Indians
return with the spoils Of the chase
is an idea of Henry NJ. Saad's. He
is the man who put over the last
one and he ought to be given .
splendiferous one about three
weeks from now II he can get busy
and get lots of support.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

No one heard New York horse
men utter regrets because Governor
Hughes couldn't attend the grand
circuit meeting at Empire City
track.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
GREGG PITCHES
NO-HIT GAME

RUDE Gregg, the eccentric twirl-
er we'll known to Spokane fans.
pitched q no-hit, no-run game yes
terday against Los Angeles. 1t was
. great contest to watch. dis
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03
$4,000 waved BY
HARLEM TOMMY
MURPHY

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-"Harlem
Tommy" Murphy today issued a
challenge to all lightweights, in
GLIDING Ad Wolgast, Battling Mel
son and Packy Mcfarland for a
fight at ringside weight, any num-
Der of rounds winner take all. He
offers to place side bet of $40 1000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-03

News Note-The Giants spent q
quiet day in Philadelphia Sunday.
Quien Sabe?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-25
\ NOVEL INTRODUCTION.

The pr Howard Company have en-
tered INTO an arrangement with
Shackle drug store. by which sprcial
Introductory offer will he made Of %
cents on the 80 cent size of their cele.
hrated specific for the cure of con
stIpatlon ana dyspepsia.
So remarkably successful has DR.
Towards specific been in curing con.
stipulation, dyspepsia and all forms OF
IlVer trouble. that Shackle Drug Co
VIII return the price paid in every
case whore II does not give relief
Shackle Drug CO. have been able to
secure only limited supply 50 ever,
one VINO wishes to be cured of dyspep-
sla or constipation should call upon
them at once. or send them 25 cents
hN mail and get 60 doses of the best
medicine ever made, on this speci,l
halI price Introductory offer with
lheir persona guarantee to refund
the money IT the specific does not
cure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-25
WHO WANTS HAIR?


ON March 20, 1910, r.. A. Widman,
is Norfolk 81 Newark, n. j wrote.
my hair was falling out and my head
was fuIl of dandruff Since using
Partisan Sage the dandrun has disap-
reared ANA nJw have quite growth
of new hair
on April ., 1910, Mrs. r NJ Wor-
ten, o ST. James Ave, llolyoke, Mass,
wrote. "ParIsian Sage is the best hair
dressing ! eyer used. 1t gave my hair
NE uud "a gloss which no other dress
ing over did, besides stopping II from
'alllrg out II is the only dressing
for up-to-dnte women"
March a. 1910, Mrs J G Ketch-
am, 1 Chester place, Bangor Me,
wrote, My husband, j. C. Ketcham,
was troubled with dandmff which
caused his hair to fall out, and your
Partisan Sage has freed the scalp
from dandruT ana given a natural
gloss To- the hair No money could
persl lade him 10 be without ii
Partisan sage is guaranteed by Ba-
kcr Drug co. to cure danduff stop
falling hair and itching scalp in two
weeks or money back u makes hair
grow ustrous and mNuriant 1t Is "A
deliEhuully refreshing hair dressing,
cooling the scalp and will Immediately
Danish All odors Large bottle, 90
cents a. druggists everywhere and az
Baker Drug co
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-25
!. QUICK ACTING DIARRHOEA
CURE

While WAKEFIELD'S BLACKBER-
Ri BALSAM is a very quick acting
and po tive cure for Dlarrhoea Dys-
cnlcrN cholera lnfantum and other
loose bowel troubles, 1t acts so In har-,
muuy with the whole system that il
brings abuu, a complete cure with
absolutely no constipation nor bad
.attor effects
1t contains NJ opium nor any Of
the dangerous drugs that make other
.u1rrhoca remedies SO Objectionable
WAX EFlELD'S BLACKBERRY
HALSAM is harmless To the most
delicate stomach and can be given
to children with perfect safety
Every drug store sells 1t with
buarantce to cure or your money re-
funded
30 cents per bottle or three bottles
for $ld0.
It's best to get three bottles. II
VIII keep and may be needed some
night when You have sudden at
tack
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-25
T, I, AK BUL.L-E:. I'm
Paving Taxes on Districts

s, z, 8, 9 10, II, II, IA and 16 ARE NOW DUE and
payable to the Commissioner of Finance and Revenue al
City Hall, Egan Building
Tax Payers are requested to bring with them com.
pIete and accurate list Of all lots and blocks.
On September 2, 1910. penalty of and l.2 per
cent per month, will positively be added.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-25
CROPS IN BEST
POSSIBLE WAY
TULSA COUNTY COitN DAMAGED
BuT % rIR CENT.
COTTON GREATEST EYER
Short Dr0ulh win Lead lU Planting
Of Not only More, liut Bcllcr
What


From what can b, learned hruUrh
talks win dozen farmers caught 100
random n Tulsa Yesterday. uud with
] T. Harter domuu.lTntOr u the ruN.
ernmrnts rurOppIatINr Wur, tur lul.l
County. this county ia now said Co.. Doc
In a. fair way ~ return Goo it# ull,rH ul
corn about 20 per cent ul 10 crop
This leaves crop dumlp, uf 2H per
cent which m greatly dmui#h hrd from
the figures which were given qua
on local conditions duuup the two
weeks of dfouth late 100 luly and the
first part uf th, present month
Al ,bot Time tnrr. N.e somrvhnt
of die,,urnr,rrpi u.,tiur around
,,,o,r a.. Tnlg, Cut,uiy ruru,ra.
sa,,a ,, ,.n.,n ,,ti,u,t.J th, Jr.ltb
domorc tn n, ns much ps la .prr cent.
n wns rlnu,rd mai mo earliest corn
uos 5,m,rrd .,r,, ,ybiI, nt, corn
,,.". ,nt IL, IA. ,r,, ,uuuiup yt AN
unt s,nr, thpt tim, th,r, buy, nrru
e.v.rnl ur,tt, rnuJ r,Ius tho snri,.
.led LIod,a ot IA, roruflrlds brrln
10 unviud thr ,,lot ,pqiu lprpu tn
assnno thr dorl,,sr rr,,p bur. uuiil
nov ,y,n t,r ,nru lpt,sl .uIlutrd IA
s,id ia IA, tust "ur ,uJ ,nmiu, tho
fclds shov.inr y,ry few uots where
IN, blad,s hpyr ugsuru,d tb, npp,lr.
nnc. nf hp,inr b,,u r,,lIy burpi
THO fact maj th. rains of inr upgt
f.v wccl,s hav,, rr,iy,d tl,.. .uustur,g.
IA n wnndcrful ,yt,nt be- nuotbor ,pIiso|
NJ roioicinr Thn rr,,s brouphout
tho countrv wos hurt tn 4. .uorlrrpblrI
extent durinr hr not. drv weather.
ana oltb,urh h, un,d,d muiguu,|
ala moi tm,rh II ut fla, ri,bt Tim, If
tonchod II nt the ripht spot ana incl
natural rnspons. inns b,,u srrn
Right M th, rr,s,rt tino WIN thpi
thcrnomn,,r rrpiItr,inr mbnyr thoI
1OO d,preo mnrlt jnny ANA win incl
qun comInp dawn moi any tun much
"sla,ncbvis, th, upstnr.s rnuldl
very won stand nunth,r down pnur.
az IN. bcoyvwcirhi clnss
Ana ne tn ,nit,u If th,r. ,vrr ,y,gI
"A classy crop of thc fI.er,. produ,t in /
Tulso County th, farmers sny If is ON !
hnnd tbIs ly,,r II vulI IA, t,,. .nuu,n,ri
cron or us lunl In IA, histnry uf I'm,
iocol agricultural fiold
W,th thn nnts and y,h,,t and th,I
earlier crons of mo s.nsnn having re-
turned uncynoricnr,l Yields thrr. sl
l,,Ie wonder maj rirht un,, nrr,s of
farm land are bolnr plov,d and nut In |
, stn,e AZ ,utiivntinn ,nr IN, rl,ntiu,
of next yonr's whent crop Farmers
oll over the comfy nrr nrr,nrinr Ia
plont IA nnrt of thpir land +, ,yhopt |
The soil ia i'm pond ,nuJitinn for
nlowing and This uptnrninr or mel
son vii, hc finished by mo milll, Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-25

on ana Adjacent to the following
North Denver, Easton 10 lndcpcn
dcucr.
South Denver First To Fourteenth
ElwoodC First to Ninth.
North Main, Katy railroad to Fair
view.
South Main, Tenth to Thirteenth.
Alleys In blocks SO, 90. 72, 81. SS
SO. 80, 81, ~, lO3, lOl. lO5, 100. lO1
MS, ll9, 12O and ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

equally important in the musical fabric. There
Contrapuntal voices to to bring out the
beauty or sentiment Of the tune carried by that
voice. Strictly speaking, there tune In
the modern sense any more than there was
harmony in the modern sense. Compositions
were built up on Gregorian melodies. and the
melody. which became the cdntuS frmus OF a
piece. was allotted to one voice generally that
called the tenor; but it was not importunate in
the manner OF the modern melody. On the con-
trary. it was frequently less assertive than the
voices consorted with it, being merely a stalk
ing horse on which the ingenious fabric Of
interviewer melodies was hung. 1t is a mistaken
impression on this point which has led to the
wholesale and irrational condemnation Of
Medieval composers for using secular tunes in
their masses. The popular notion. created and
nourished by the vast majority Of writer's on
musical history. is that when the old Neither
landish composers wrote masses on the melody
of "LHomme arme" ian extremely popular sub
ject), or "Dieu quel marriage" the effect upon
the hearers was something like the effect would
be upon worshippers OF to-day IL Credo in
0num Deum or the Gloria were to be sung
to the tune Of the first Of the Beautiful Blue
Danube Waltzes. Nothing could be further
from the truth. Many critic who writes elibly
about the "secuiariZaton of the mass in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Of the highest importance in the development OF
the science and art of musie-Claudio Merulo
Andrea Gabriel and CiprianO di Rore. To this
list 1 add the names of a few men who, though
not of Italian birth. yet instrumental In
the development of Italian music. viz Ger
man whose name obviously Bernhard
Stephan Miirer, but who was called Bernardo
Stefanio Murer (and also Bernard the Germany
by the Italians; Jacques Buus, who was or
ganist Of st. Marks for ten years, from 1o4l to
1851 lin which latter year he left Venice), and
Adrien Willaert, founder Of the Venetian school
and chapelmaster OF st. Marks for period be-
ginning in 1927. To Bernard is credited the in
vention of the pedal keyboard for the organ
WiIlaert and Buus were Netherlanders-
Instrumental music having begun after the
unaccompanied style of vocal music had been
perfected was, naturally enough written in the
contrapuntal style of the Church Monophonic
music-that is, melody supported by har-
monies in solid broken chOrds-beins all but
unknown till toward the end of the sixteenth
century, solo music except that in the
church service d. G., the chanting of the
priest at the altar was also unknown When
various instruments were grouped SO as to form
a band, each instrument sang its part precisely
as the individual singer in the choir sang his.
All these parts were melodies and all were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
f. $@ @:; > >:: : $'@:.: ss%;* 6 <%'

oecade OF the fourteenth century, was poet as
bhnd, yet one of the brightest ornaments in the
festivities given by the Doge in honor Of the
King of Cyprus and the Archduke of Austria
Petrarch stood by at one of these festivities and
saw the Florentine Homer crowned with laurel
for some of his poetic illusions Nevertheless
the laureate suffered defeat on the organ bench
at the hands Of Francesca da Pasaro an or
ganist OF st. Marks Almost simultaneously
another blind man brought glory to Munich and
won tributes from royalty by his marvellous
skill. This was Conrad Paulmann, or Paumann
native of Nuremberg. born sightless yet sort
OF universal genius in music OF him 1t is re-
corded that the Emperor Frederick III gave him
a sword with blade of gold and a golden chain
He died in Munich in 1913. and was buried in
the Church Of Our Lady. His tomb shows him
In efiigy seated at the organ and the inscrip-
ton procaims him to have been Der Kun
streichest aller Instrumenten und der Musika
Master" So. too, a bust In the cathedral at
Florence testihes to the fame Of Antonio
Squarcialupi, organist of the cathedral about
145u.
OF other Italian musicians distinguished In
the instrumental field in the fourteenth century
the names, but not the works, OF Nicolo del
Proposto and Jacopo Iii Bologna are preserved.
Of the sixteenth, a long list eliminating in men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE PI4NOFORTE IND IT'S MUSIC
Qhe for keyboard Stnged Instruments Marks
Church Its Organists-C ontapuntal Muc-Mis
taken Notions Secular Tunes Masses-Engiands
Pre-eminence-Ihe People and Music of
Shakespcaes Time.
Copyright, 1910, by ii. f. Krehbiel.)

postludes before, between and after portions of
the choral service. The service (such is the
force of conservatism remained exclusively
vocal for the two hundred years in which the
musical glory of Venice was most respondent.
1t not until a new era had been ushered in
by purely secular activities that the organ
permitted to lift its voice along with the voices
of the singers
During these two hundred years the organists
of Venice and other art capitals gradually
worked for the emancipation of instrumental
music from the thralldom of the Church. OF
the pioneers Of this movement in Italy We know
little than their names preserved for US in
the stories of their fame. Francesca Iandini,
the day Of whose celebrity fell in the seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
LONG SANG II
cniSESE CURio co.

BSbS0 ave-. bet Soth 0ao S1SS. Wv
Their booklet CID. illustrating the history OF Oss
Art and stones to be worn Tor good luck On oA0s'
ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Cs1thnwed On eighth page.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1910-04-13
Back Gives Out
Plenty Of Lexington Readers
Have This Experience.

You tax The kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continued
strain.
The back gives Quit aches and
pains.
Urinary troubles set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Lexington people tell you how they
act.
A. Marks, Derot street, Lexington,
S. c., says: II suffered from severe
pains through my back and sides for
months and felv miserable in every
way. My kidney did not act proper
ly and knew that they needed ton
ic. I procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Kaufman Drug Co., and since
| taking the contents of one box, am
able to do my work without any trou-
BILE. The pains in my back and sides
have greatly diminished and my kid
neys give me no annoyance. l recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to other
persons in return for the great benefit
I have obtained from their USE"
! For sale by ali dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
| take no other.