davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27

Back in the old days they called him
Bad Bill and Bull and lot of other
harsh names. The flight of time has done
much to change him, notably his waist
line and his title, until today. it's William
Dahlen, manager of the Brooklyn Trolley
Dodgers. Wise men of the game style
Dahlen one Of the greatest base stealers
that ever honed spike. His players cali
him jolly good fellow.
Bill knows base ball backward. forward
and both ways from the middle. And well
he should. for the veteran is the last sur
vivor of the old guard. having been In the
National League continuously since 1881.
OF those who entered the National League
in that year with Dahlen Cy Young OF
the Cleveland Maps is the only one now
In the game who has Always earned his
salary in fast company Dahlen got his
start after being signed by the Chicago
club in 1890.
The following year he played his first
game on the West Side club. After stick
ing with the local machine until 1889 he
was traded to Brooklyn FOR Gene De MOI
treyille, present field captain and assist
ant manager of the New Orleans club.
For five years Dahlen burned up the Ma
tional League as member OF the lroiiey
Dodgers until traded to the New YORK
Giants for Charley Babb and Jack Cronin.
In 1908 and 1909 he was with Boston, and
this year was appointed manager of the
Brooklyn club to succeed Judge Lumiey,
who later was turned over to Bingham
ton
One More Veteran Sold.
Only a short time ago Elmer Flick. one
of the veterans of the American League,
was sold by the Cleveland club to Kan
sas City of the American Association,
calling to mind the fact that for several
years the young circuit has been wedding
out the veterans, until today there are
few originals left in the ranks New
blood has gradually but surely been TAX
ing the places of the men who were in
their time among the most famous ball
tossers the game ever has known.
or those who were in the American
League when it dropped the name OF
Western League and in 1900 assumed
the more aggressive title, only one re-
mains in the ranks who has been con-
That is our old comrade. Norman (kid)
EIberfeld, captain of the Washington
club Others now in the league who were
in 1t in 1900. but who at divers times
have fitted out of it. only to return are
Charley Hemphill of the New York Yam
.StSS, lOpScy tSSi VI Tie SildHlpiOI
Athletics and Widow Conroy of the
Washington club.
The American League received its
greatest boost in 1901. following the an.
| nouncement that Jimmy Collins Of Bos-
ton, Nap LajOie OF Philadelphia, Joe Nc
| Ginnity of Brooklyn and Clark Griffith OF
Chicago had jumped over the traces OF
the National League to unite forces with
the younger circuit. OF these only Lajoie
remains in the league.
Others who were 1901 recruits and are
still in the harness are Freddie Parent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Pat Donahue Has a Horseshoe.

Another lucky individual is. Pat Dona-
hue. Pat was originally a member Of the
Boston Americans. He couldn't get along
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
A Previous Question.

From the Boston Transcript.
She-Papa asked what your intentions
were last evening. George.
He-nidn't say anything about his own.
did he?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-27
Good at Foot Ball.

1t is not at base ball only that the
Athletics second baseman shines On
the foot ball field at Columbia Collins
work was phenomenal in every sense of
the word. and when Eddie left Morning
side Heights foot ball also disappeared
from there. People who saw Yale play
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
MARKET BASKET

There seems to be decline in the
city market. Feed has gone down, as
well as potatoes. Fruits and vege-
tables hold their own. A large ship
iment Of canteloups arrived from Call
ifornia yesterday, as we'll as carload
of bananas. Strawberries keep COM
ing in in large quantities.
/ PRODUCE.
/ Best fresh ranch eggs, 25c doz;
eastern eggs, selected. 20@25c per
dozen: best local creamery butter,
IS q Acc per pound, second grade local
butter, 40c eastern butter, 35c;
local flour. $50 % $50 sack Of sf 40
1870: lard, 10000 pound; COM
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, soc sack; cabbage, 4@5c
&c pound; s oran YGa s dc1 @Soc dozen;
s142 nox; figs and dates 12ho
asparagus, 1oc per lb., or lbs. Csc;
tomatoes, zoe lb.; green peas, 10c
per h., string beans, loo lb.; parsley.
&c bunch.
Roast beef, zoe; chuck steak,
12Ac; round ID ste; steak 9d 1SM q lsc loin'
21023c dressed hens, Csc.
FEED.
Wholesale--Alfalfa. $40 ton; timo-
thy, $25; straw, $40; wheat hay, $40;
oat hay, $40; bran and shorts, $26;
straight bran, $25; straight shorts,
S20; corn, whole, $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked, $780, feeding wheat, $40
cwt; oats, $50 ton; barley, $26 ton;
steam rolled oats $27 ton; flour, best
grade, 1878 barrel; second, $3.50
$50; cheap flour. $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood, $3.50 rick. $3.50 cord;
fir and tamarack, $2.75 rick, $3.50
cord; Rock Springs. $3.50; Monarch
Carney Goals. $3.50 ton; British Col
umbia Goals. $6.50@8.50; steam coal,
$3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
STOCK MARKET
BY WALTER J. MICH
Oils q co.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Foreign
trade during May shows smaller i'm
ports than in any month since August
of last year and larger exports in
May of any year with the exception
of 1907.
Boston will be closed Friday.
London CopDer-Opening: Spots 81
pounds IS shillings, unchanged; flu
lures, 55 pounds shillings pence;
up l shilling pence; steady.
Financial Bulletin-London early
market: Union Pacific advanced ",
Erie %, Southern Pacific ". United
States Steel VI. Amalgamated %, M.
K. & T. IS. Pennsylvania declined u ,
Anaconda " Northern Pacific a.
Southern Pacific may do better on
the traffic deal and bond placing,
with Frisco sympathizing. New York
Central may be bought on the sharp
drives any time. Rock Island shows
an upward tendency. Good buying is
noted in Union Pacific on reactions.
We think Amalgamated oversold. Car
and Foundry should be bought and
held Shorts in Atchison are ner-
vous.
Westinghouse Air Brake declared
regular quarterly dividend of 2A per
cent, an extra divide>ld of 12 per
cent and a special dividend of per
cent.
London-silver, 245sd. New York
Silver $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
G Q N TIN u E p
n @ 49,
p a G f. O N T. }
HOW WILL JEFF

the trick. This belief is
borne out in a measure by
the manner in which the
big fellow is using his right,
in his jousts with Choynski
and Corbett. Both in the
bag work and at the gloves
he is making his hardest
drives with the crooked arm
and the power he throws
into them is surprising. His
game with his spa1ring
mates is to work in as close
ly as he can with his left
beam stuck out and then to
crash in a short right, trav-
cling about six inches, and
landing beneath the heart.
Some have asked: Can JEFF
fries force Johnson ii life his left
club from the regia nof his stom-
ach?" and the answer invariably
has been that he can force John
son to do almost anything after a
fe wrounds in which the negro's
hardest blows have failed to stop
Jeffries. Practically all of JEFF
fries trainers believe that a
right will bring victory.
So far as training goes, all that
Jeffries has to do until he starts
for San Francisco is to kid himself
along.
"He Is as right as he needs to
be right now" declared Roger Cor
nell, famous judge of condition.
PLAY until the day of the fight is
all that is necessary. His condf-
ton is perfect; his wind is right;
his eye is good and his tempera-
ment, which counts for much more
than the layman figures, Is great.
Some skeptics still harp on the
question: Can he stand a stom-
ach wallop?' Yes, he can, but he
is not going to be hit in the stom-
ach. Don't you see Armstrong,
Corbett and Choynski trying to
land there? And have you seen
them get in with one? There is
no question about anything, in my
judgment. If Jeffries in his pres
ent shape cannot whip Johnson,
then he never saw the day that he
could whip the negro, and by that
do not concede that the black
man has a chance to win" u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
MAKE HOLIDAY
OF LYNCHING

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, June
15.-star City, a village near
here, today 10 holding the big
gest celebration In its history
because Of the iynching Of
William Hunter, a negro, last
night. Everybody 10 out for
glorious time, paradins the
streets, cheering, playing must
cal instruments and making all
sorts Of noise.
School did not convene this
morning and all the youngsters
are having the time Of their
lives.
Hunter was dramatically
strung up last night because he
was accused Of entering the
home Of Rosa johnson and as
sauIting her. The entire coun-
ty was invited to participate in
today's Notification.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
TO NORWAY
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
fBy United Press Leased Wire)

iBy United Press Leased Wlre)
CHRISTIANIA, June 15.-Her-
bert H. D. Pierce, United States
minister to Norway, is suffering
from a broken arm today and Mrs.
Pierce has badly wrenched shout
der and several bruises, as a re-
suit of an automobile accident here.
The driver Of the machine, to avoid
collision with a cart, turned into
a bank and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce
were thrown to the ground.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

In case the mayor refuses to sign
they become operative without his
signature and In case of a veto the
council has the right to pass the
franchise over his veto. The rail-
roads must file their acceptance
within three months and the union
passenger terminal must be COM
pleted within three years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
WANT WOMAN AS
=
A CABINET OFFICER

(By United Press Leased Wire)
DENVER, Colo, June 15.-
A resolution recommending a
new department Of the nation
al government, with woman
at Its head, is being prepared
by the National Mothers con-
qress, in fourteenth annual ses-
sion here today. The depart
ment would be known as tho
home and child department
and would be In control of a
cabinet officer, woman it
possible.
Former President Roosevelt, :
It is said, favors this Idea.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
NEW LIEUTENANTS.
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire)
WEST POINT, N. Y, June 15.-
Among the so cadets who pre-
pared to receive their commission
as second lieutenants at the West
Point graduating exercises today
was Donald H. Connolly of Carmel,
CAL, who ranked among the first
ten. Frederick s. Strong Jr., of
Troy, N. Y, heads the class.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
PLUNGED INTO
VOLCANOES MOUTH

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June
15.-The body of c. e. Bell, a
we'll known miner in this re-
gion, who plunged into tho
mouth Of an extinct volcano
crater near the headwaters of
the Bruneau river, and fell 300
feet to his death, was brought
here for burial today.
Bells body was recovered
several days ago by fellow min.
ers from Jarbridge after they
had risked their life in descend.
ing into the steep sided pit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
Special Evening Rate

of SO cents for round trip to beauti-
full Liberty lake for benefit of
those wishing to enjoy a delightful
trolley ride and join the dancers
in the pier pavilion where cool
lake breeZes blow. Tickets good
on SIS, $40 and 1882 p. m. trains
returning on any regular trains to
11:15 D. m.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

With applause from the
forces in favor of the ad-
mission of the new railways,
the city council last night by
a vote of 8 to l passed the
franchises of the North
Coast and the Milwaukee
railways and the terminal
company that is to build the
union passenger station.
Friends of a square deal
for the people were very
much in the minority in the
crowd in the council cham
Der, as the railroads had the
best of it in the demonstra-
tions that attended the dis
cussion over the final clashes
on the franchises.
Members of the council approach.
ed the final stage of the great fight
with some nervousness. There was
some uneasy shifting in seats, few
premature motions, made in the
eagerness of the councilmen to have
it all over. A few of the council
men realized that the step they
were about to take was the most
strenuous of their lives, and natur-
ally they could not control the emo
ton that held sway within.
SCHILLER ONLY OPPONENT.
The only opponent of the fran
chises on the floor of the city coun-
Gil was Jacob Schiller of the Third
ward. Councilman George w.
Shaefer of the Second ward was
the floor manager for the fran
chiSeS.
On the motion of Dalke, the rules
were suspended SO as to give the
franchises the right of way over all
other matters. Mr.. Dalke then tried
three times to make a motion to
place 1.-The franchises on their third
reading and final passage"
(Which one?" asked some other
member. Dalke in his haste had
neglected to say which of the three
franchises he wanted put through
first.
Chairman Lambert suggested that
1t might be well, before making the
motion, to hear the report of the
committee of the whole on the
franchises, step that was prelimi-
nary to placing the franchises on
their final passage. The report of
the committee of the whole, recon-
mending that the franchises as re-
ported out of the council be passed,
was adopted. The North Coast
franchise was then taken up.
Councilman Nelson introduced his
amendment to hold an election, the
result of which would bind the rail-.
roads and the people alike, the
franchise to remain suspended
pending the outcome of the cleo
ton. Schiller seconded, but the
motion was defeated on a viva voce
vote, in which the only supporters
of the election were Nelson and
Schiller. The latter demanded a
roll call, but Lambert overruled the
demand. saying that it was now too
late.
SCHILLER'S AMENDMENT.
Schiller offered an amendment
compelling the North Coast after
January 1, 1915, to pay the city
$4,000 year Nelson seconded.
Mohr endorsed the motion. and said
that he thought the franchise might
be worth a million dollars.
Shaefer complained because
Schiller had sprung the proposition
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
A QUIET TIP

Waiter, how are these squads
en- casserole?"
We'll, sir, the squads is bit
old, but the casserole is very ten
der today"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED

No Commission Realty Advertising
Co.. Inc. We have many buyers for
city property, vacant lots, acreage
and farms. List your trades with us
and don't let anybody stop you from
dealing with us. Many deals are being
made. Phone M. 7097. Office. $40
Eagle Block
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
CLASSIFIED RATES

One time rate. SO per line
Three time rate. =. 40 per line
Special rates by the month.
Minimum charge for single ad
10 cents.
Call up Main 375.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
500 REWARD

for the conviction of the party OF
parties claiming to be agents or
solicitors Of the Partisan Dyeinz &
Cleaning Works. COS First avenue
=. A. Lenmann. prop.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
FOR SALE-CITY REAL ESTATE
CONTINUED.

Here is a dandy lot that can he
bought for $500 If taken in the next
few days; terms
A dandy 4-room modern house on
south side, near grand; $500 cash;
terms on balance
MURRAY e. SHERWIN
604 Hyde Block Phone Main 90.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

HELP WANTED-FEMAl
Girl wanted for shooting gallery; good
wages; write Immediately. Address
Shooting Gallery, Rosalia, Wash.
Competent girl for general house
work; small family Mrs. E. L.
Gear, 1912 7th ave-, Apt. 3. Main
1888 r.
Wanted-Girl or woman to do gen.
eral housework; small family;
moderate wages. Call woo Mont
gomery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
LIKE RENT.

Must Sell Immediately - Four-room
bungalow, modern, for sale. Inquire
O3O07 Louise st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15

Hotel furnished in country town for
sale or rent. Inquire 410 Riverside,
fourth floor Main $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

A Snap--Don't miss this-Grocerles
and fixtures, $425; rent $3.50; liv-
ing rooms; cash business, sales SIS
per day. Tel. 1892, Party j.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
SHOE REPAIRING.

Economy Dye Works. French dry
cleaners; quick service; best work;
lowest prices. Main 1861. 1901
Main ave, EGO Sprague ave.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-15
HIDES AND JUNK

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned,
pressed and repaired. 1026 First
Main 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07

electric plants. When asked if he would
and electric plants. exclusive OF the
street car system, Mr. Mckinley
laughed and said he guessed he would.
Hull Power Rates About Right.
Mr.. Mckinley took memoranda of the
present rates charged by Jones &
Hovey. and also the rates demanded in
the Hull ordinances. In speaking of the
latter he said that the power rates in
the new ordinance were about right. He
thought the gas was a little low, and
believed that SLOT was about the right
charge here. The electric rates he be-
lieved about right with the exception of
lieved 10 cents was too low He thought
Is cents was about right for residences
here. and said that it cost more money
TO furnish electric current to residences
than it did to supply the business dis
tricts.
Mr.. Mckinley did not venture any
expression of opinion on the street car
situation. further than to say that he
did not imagine the present line was
paving very big and that ii would
scarcely pay anything unless operated
in connection with the other utilities.
M. Mckinley left for Washington
Wednesday evening. His mission TO
Topeka was to attend the annual meet
ings of the Topeka Railway Company
and the Topeka Edison Company, both
of which he owns. Mr.. Chubbuck left
in the evening for St Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
THEosALDrs CONCERT.
Norwegian vioIinist Delights lmmens
Audience in Closing Course.

Norwegian vioIinist Delights Immense
Audisnce in Closing Course.
The largest audience that has ever
gathered at Y. NJ. c. A. entertain-
ment for several years. heard Ole
linist at the Methodist church wednes-
day night. The program given by
Theobaldi was the same as the one
| which introduced him to a local audi
ence at the Congregational church late
in the winter
His numbers, most of which are de-
scriptive and contain no end of fmi-
| tations. delighted his many hearers last
night and he was repeatedly encored.
He played two selections on the sweet
toned ZiZtrum, the first being "A
Mothers Last Prayer" in which a
realistic imitation OF church chimes
was given and Sleigh Bells the lat
ter also an imitation.
His limitations on the violin of the
birds and animals in the number called
Home From the Mountain" and of
the infantry and band in The Soldiers
Crossing the Vera Bridge were of I'M
usual brilliancy and excellence.
His recital brought the seasons en-
tertainment course to an end. As a
series of popular entertainments the
course has been a success, but f1nan-
cially the undertaking will scarcely pay
expenses. altho it is expected that the
deficit will be very small. Much of the
credit of the success of the course is
due to Mr.. Henry Pappe. chairman of
the association committee, that had it
in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
LECTURES ON TUBERCULOSIS.
A. E. kePford Tells Union Men Of
White Plaque.

\. z. kepford. lecturer on tubercu-
losis for the state board OF control, a1-
dressed a good sized audience of un-
ion men and others al the east court
room Wednesday night on the causes
and nature OF the disease both in the
human and the animal and the means
Of preventing the disease. Mr.. hepford
has been lecturing in other cities of
the state in connection with the labor
union revival that is in progress. and
his audience last night was larger than
the average elsewhere.
Mr. Kepford devoted much OF his
time 70 explaining the causes of tuber-
culosis and how it is propa gated and
how. rapidly and with what apparent
ease IT spreads from individual TO inci-
vidual He described how it was that
the Write plague was primarily
house disease. and disease that was
not able 20 gain a foothold in the open.
He also took up the subject of tuber-
cu.osis in cattle. and how il was trans
mitted from the bovine to the human
thru the medium Of tubercular infected
milk and dairy products. He urged the
necessity ard advisability as means
of com batting the disease in the human
family IN insist on the tuberculin test
Of all dairy cows. He also spoke of
the need of a medical and dental in
spection Of school children as pre-
cautionary measure 10 aid in the fight
against the plague and to improve the
public health.
Turnout his talk of more than an
hour in length Dr. Kepford, who has
spoken in the city several times before
on The same subject, was given the
closest Of attention
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-07
BELIEVE ENUMERATION WILDE
VERY THOROUGH IF PUBLIC
HELPS.
MOVEMENT is MOST
IMPORTANT TO CITY
Action of Club Will Assist Very Ma
teriaIly the Work Of the Government
Enumerators, and Will Give oppor-
tunity to Check Against Lists-Ex-
pect to Finish by Monday Night.

| The work of taking preliminary
census Of the city, attempted by the
Marshalltown Club. was begun We'd
nesday afternoon in charge of the diff
ferent ward committees and their as
sistants. Postmaster c. H. Smith, who
| is chairman OF the general committee.
said today that he believed the work
would be very thorough, and that the
enumeration would prove valuable to
the government enumerators. 1t is ex-
pected that the work will be finished
by Monday night The government
work will begin on the Friday follow
ing.
The Fourth ward committee reported
to the chairman Of the general commit
tee Wednesday evening that it had ev-
cry block in the ward supplied with
enumerators. In the Fifth ward many
volunteer workers have been secured
TO assist the ward committee. W. NJ.
Clark. in the Second ward. covered
three blocks himself Wednesday aft
ernoon. and will take his oath that
every person in the territory visited
has been accounted for.
Public Must Assist.
The work attempted by the club can
be made very thorough, and a great
help to the government enumerators,
providing the public will grasp the i'm
portance and lend all assistance posi-
bic.
The public may aid in informing the
chairman of the general committee of
new people who may have just moved
into town after the enumerator has
covered the block, and are thus I'M
accounted for. Another way to help
would be to inform the committee of
people who live in the city, but who
may be temporarily absent from home,
and not accounted for because the
house was not occupied when the
enumera-or called
All information that will tend to
make the census complete should be
VOLUNTEERED TO the general committee.
Postmaster Smith has headquarters
during the census taking in the First
National Bank block, in the Office oc-
cupied by W. NJ Clark. The telephone
number is s09.