davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

bases very successfully I'm that series.
put it WASH Sc3.uidt's fault The De
enough, bur his pitchers were not hold
l.- Us 70 Irs- We got long leads on
AI-.iU. Donovan. and kEIian. and no
catcher, ] don't care how good an arm
ne mas. can hope 90 nip fast base run
--.s VINO get me jump on the pitcher
ArcEer caught one --Gle in that
series. and we stole second on him as
easily AS we do on Schmidt.
Vow Archer is with the Cubs. and
they class him as one Of the best throw
ms caf"-ers -u the game
There Is little difference between
Ar-Ea- ard Kings as catchers, uu-
Johnny has had more cxue-.erca and
is a better s-icEe-- That's what lzrs
him more val liable. King. by the way.
oEeTnl-iHes The sacc that an athlete
cen come back After being out of base
BAH for q yea be came back and IS
as good as r--E
johnny Is tfiTry-flve years old. He's
There are excellent reasons why he is
aE good today as he ever was. In the
E-z- place. K me doesn't drink chew
corr smoke and en- the second place he
ont Of bas=hs b king operates a bill
lard room IL Kansas City. and ne
played just o. F-gn Saturday and sun
6aE baseball WHITE he was away from
the Cubs 20 keep him En- good physical
condition There IS no question about
King being the most valuable receiver
IN the game today all things consid-
ereI.T
Chance Owns Ranch.
or the ball field Chance would rath-
or talk oranges than baseball lie owns
a beautiful uiucteeu-aCrc orange ranch
on the outskirts Of los Angeles.
Ny orange crop win net me 5000 in
cold cash this year" SAID the Peerless
Leader Of the cubs con. man does all
the work a. the ranch when I'm away
This business Of raising oranges is softer
than playing ball 7 could make my
place pay better by watching IL closer,
and VIXEN 7 set through with baseball ]
expect 90 double the revenue NV next
door ueiEnbCr has thirteen acres and
holds the property at S5Hdf11 lie mar
keted $500 worth Of oranges last sea
son
NO. 7 didn't lose any money to speak
of on Jenries." said the Chicago cap
tain-mauaEer- Il thought Jim would
win. but didn't like the idea Of giving
big odds All this talk about JEFF boOz-
ing too much while ne was running q
saloon in Los Angeles is wrong. Jim
Is not good mixer and never made Il
his business TO stand up in front of the
bar and drink with every Ton. Dick.
the place you'd find him IN the back
room having friendly glass Of beer with
some croBy- But he spent most OF his
time on his alfalfa ranch I'm the country.
He trained faithfully enough, but 10 was
probably his time 20 meet defeat. We
all make mistakes and JEFF made mis-
when ne thought he could regain the
form that made him king of the prize
ring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
SPARKS TO CHATTANOOGA.

Pitcher Frank Sparks. who was re-
leased By Manager Doom of the Phil
lies a few weeks aEO. has signed to
finish the season with the Chattanooga
team OF the Southern League Manager
-chn DObbS- OF the Chattanooga team.
got after Sparks as soon as ne was
freed by Doom and succeeded in get
ting his name on a contract yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
-EaiNEY RACES ABROAD.

Paul J. Rainey has decided to race IN
F'rar and this week his Splinter De
EUno I the jumper Sanctus will he
Skipped Dad De AIuud has been tried
thruUS. &c field, and he promises 10
take kindly 20 that style Of racing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

The Door are getting poorer. but the
rich are not getting richer Cleveland
arc Chicago were both beaten yester-
Cay, TO the great RELIEF 81 Door Jimmy
Ickiecr and sEe Washington fans
The good work OF 5euoIishinE the
mouths Of the Iowbrows who make a
speciality of sitting in the stands or
bleachers at BAH games and calling
the players every vile anu obscene
name they can cali 20 mind IS going
on steadily, and lHs better class or
Patrons OF the national Tastime are
mich obliged THE latest crusade 70
help the cause Is Sherwood 1Iasee. the
Philadelphia National League out
fielder, who denied the couuJeuauce
Of a Philadelphia nuisance yesterday
so badly that Le had 10 De carried to
2 hospital for repairs This is brutal
beyond all peradveutIsre OF a doubt
but sh helpful 10 6eceucy ana fair
play that we glory in the sic of AR
8IaEee. We only hope he takes box
ing lessons. SO that IN the next mix
up OF the kind he can JOLT his
victim with equally facility with
either the right Of lett If he is
handy with only one he might miss
him and we would not have that hap
pen for the price of "a hue he may
incur for his sensible action.
The average baseball game gives a
fine idea OF the American sense of fair
pldy-IOL-
Why any person should heap vile
abuse on a bah player who Is obviously
doing the best he can all the time iu
order 10 Eu-l his job OF get more money
Is beyond the rluTra EtUsI1l OF any
human being with q mind broader than
NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
BASEBALL NOTES

The St Louis Cardinals have DIR
chased Lefty George the York. Pa.
pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

= " TO- it, 81 VI LETr IEEIE-S-
Lhree-Hase hitS-Cour0y- Schasfer- Sac
ri4ce h-ts-kHlifer, zone Sacrifice fly
-LelIVe-L Double uIay-EEartZeI and
Newman Stolen haSCs-[TriEES o.
Earrze-L- Hit bE ui- che1 hau-Ev Kin
Sel.a- hll-Ifer- Bases on haIS-OT Kin
Sella- 3 on RelSlIUE- % Struck ort-F7v
Alnsel-a- ,. by ReiSlinE, l. by Cray, I
I1ts-tH Gray. : ID % innings OF
EeiSliue- - ia 61-S innings Left on
1aSes-St- Louis g. washington s I'm
plreS- AieSsrS- Evans and Di1eel- Time
OF game hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

TOday'S Games.
Washington al St Louis.
Boston at Detroit
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
81 Louis . washington 3
Philadelphia. 3 ChisagO. .
New York. . Cleveland. ..
Boston. 4 Detroit. 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

HUuUs Wagner is gaining right aT0n-
on the leaders for the National LeaEue
bauluE LClOrs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Today's Games

TOday's Games
St Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati al Boston
Chicago at New York
EitLsburE at EhiIaEeIphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

out Of four times az ba-- Grfz-s. for
81 Louis connected for three hits. q
pair OF singles and @ double One Of r<
hits resulted in a run Grl-Es shovel
that he was quick on the rIu. stealing
two bases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Standing Of the Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. g. St. Louis. J.
Brooklyn D. St Louis. L
CHICAGO. >. New York. L
Cincinnati 9; Boston /
Philadelphia s. PittsburZ. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Ei1zelIa also made three SINGLES o--
OF four times at the bar one OF which
turned out q nun
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

'Batted for Henry r. the ninth inning.
St L. Iis.----.--. o . o @ g X
" ashiuEton --..- . o / O o . %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

an accident IN the second inning
forced Dolly Cray 90 leave the game
Dolly succeeded IN getting his arm
mixed I'D with a hot liner OF tzriEgs'
bat ReiSTiuS replaced him for the bal
aure OF the game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03
Minded Persons Not Likely Cc Magees Attack ScmrIOus Baseball Fan
By THOMAS S. RICE.

The poor are getting poorer, but the
arc CI-ICG 90 were both beaten yester- +
CAY, to the great relief 90 Door Jimmy
sIcssecr and sEe Washington fans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Pitcher EarEer. OF the Boston Red
Sox. has won four games from Detroit
so Tar this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

The Altoona team has a big lead and
looks like a winner iU the Trl-State
League race
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Raute, s, 2.261z, by Frankie, won the
German trOtting Derby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

Bert Daniels is making a name for
himself by his yTcat work with the New
York HlEhlauderS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-03

The average baseball game gives a
fine idea OF the American sense Of fair
pldy-uOL-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18

Attending Department. Convention.
Mrs. S. A. Lloyd left Monday fol
Charleston to attend the 18th annual
convention Of West Virginia depart
fiient OF the Wonans Relief Corps In
session in that city. Mrs. Lloyd IL
State president Of the department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
last 1A'BEE
SERIOUSLY HURT
FELL FROM TRAIN AT LITTLE
=. FALLs-WAs TAKEN TO NOR.
eANToWN HOSPITAL.

MoRGANToWN, May 1s.-Thomas
Hall McBee, a we'll known citizen Of
Clinton district, this county, was seri.
ously injured while attempting to
leave a B. and o. train at Little Falls
last night. Mr., McBee had been at.
tending a church conference in Ma.
rion county, and was returning to his
home near Little Falls on the late
train last night AS the train neared
the station he said goodnight to
Charles 2. jenkins, with whom he
b had been talking, and prepared to
leave the coach. He stepped through
the door to the platform, and amo;
ment later, passengers heard the
heavy thud Of . body striking the
ground. The train was stopped and
backed to the. point where Mr.. McBee
had fallen. He was taken aboardiand
brought to Morgantown. DR.. J,aW.
Hartigan, B. and o. surgeon, was
called, and gave him the necessary at
tention.
Mr.. McBee was badly hurt and his
talk last night was incoherent. He
was unable to explain how the acct
dent had occurred, and could remem-
Der nothing after saying goodbye to
Mr.. jenkins. He had fallen from the
train while it was I'm motion and had
dropped heavily to the ground, It's
thought that Mr. McBee became be.
wildered, struck his toe, Or lost his
balance in some manner, and fell
from the platform before the train
stopped Tor the sation at Little Fails,
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
r cIean pillows,

This is task that most house
keepers dread, but It can be done most
successfully without a great deal Of
hard work. Select a good bright day
for it. for sun, regardless Of old SUI
perstitions to the contrary, Is the
best thing In the world for feathers.
Empty the feathers or downsinto abag
Of cheesecloth, tie the mouth tightly
and wash In big tub OF strong white
soap suds, with a little ammonia add
ed. Rub the bag between the hands,
and dip up. and down in the water for
10 or Is minutes; rinse through two
clear hot waters and hang, without
squeezing, to drain. and dry In the
sun. or near heat, During the diving
process pull the bag apart several
times. When dry, place in larger,
clean bag and whip well for 10 min
utes with rattan whip, and you will
find your feathers like new. Then put
them back in clean ticks. OF course
there is a slight loss to the feathers,
as some Of them come through the bag,
but the clean, fluffy ones almost make
up in bulk for what has been lost in
the water. On account of what Sits
through the bag never wash them in
set tubs as the fluff going through the
pipes may clog them in three or four
places. A feather bed may be washed
I: In the same way. OF course II is
troublesome, but well worth while.
Needless to say, the tick should be
thoroughly washed to be in readiness
for the feathers when dry. A hot fiat
iron well coated with beeswax and
then run over the inside Of pillow'and
bed ticks keeps the filling from wash
ing through. II you don't wish to wash
your feathers, 1t is a great help to
them to let them get wet in summer
rain, and then sun for several days,
bringing them In each night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
ctare q FIat liens.

Do not leave fat irons on the stove
when not in use. II kept continually
heated they lose the power to retain
heat when In use. Do not. leave them
where the steam Of cooking can reach
them or they will rust. If tIat-irons
sow a tendency to smirch the clothes
wash them we'll in soap suds and dry
carefully after washing, with heat.
Ii inclined to be rough put salt on q
board or a bitot paper and rub the
iron over this d few times. II inclined
to, "stick" with the starched clothes,
put 4 piece ofbeeswax on q thiekpa-
per and rub the hot iron over this
before using, then rub oyer q clean
paper to remove surplus Wax.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18

\ Qua aIedsit FyOvF q rlie oct for re 4
Islli svaEyt Y "A NJ ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
GETS HIGH
SCHOOL STATISTICS.

Prof. L. L. Friend, of the depart
mcnt Of schools, has compiled the
first high school statistics in the State
and these win be distributed among
the school men Of the State within the
next few days. Prof. Friend, by thor,
+ough investigation, has, found that
thereby 81 schools in the State CIV.
ing high school work, six of which
are colored. IN these schools there
are enrolled in the first year course
1883 students, OsS boys and 1885
girls. The second year shows an en-.
rollment of 1895 Of which 562 are
boys and 1888 girls. The third year.
1888 students, 47S girls and 1865 boys.
The fourth year 400 students, l7S
boys and 1882 girls There are 81
special students of which "a are
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18

.......
fiAins up 90 o'a no'r' 'np
forming q into a qheees charming
home ls one Of the mos, iaseloaNns
problems OF our present-anl epaesf-
ors.
There IS no room SO awkward mat
il is impossible 70 transform It INC
en- artistic, satisfactory apss'asals
Nor Is Il q matter 81 carpentry q
masonry lather 2 mater q Nsss
taste as vel as CAREFUL lue gnlsnt l 3
the lection ~ val cclQEs eng Gs'le
q their use
The use oI q room has much pe aLlT IS
iipon Pc scheme of decoratio Y y I e I
IS 10 be used as e stud tot q sq lssI
hour, Il certainly shontd 1e s elD'3'sl
eplors and soft, del icate tEsa tnleAs
We do not need e tear ea lleA stiie
wallis 10 lower he ceilings tpey g
pear too high a9d give y bare 1ltv ~ e
tshed efecG Dark tones adsatls g we 4
Wall 81 y
apparent distance and decrease J, tn 9
effect OF size. Dark walls lessen !, 81! Is
apparent size q 9 room ana at lls ti:
walls increase the apparent size
When ceilings are not toe .s alen'77
when rooms have large opentnss mo
and from each other. # Is q good pan 2
to use rich ivory white tone ior I, ~ "
the ceilings and harronizlng colors
for the side walls.
Use warm. rich, browrisal s SIDE
wall for living room; then suppose
the reception hall is on the ao lftli
side, here a cate-au-lait or yellow IAN
side wall with ivory ceiling viii give
= decidedly charming eject. &
The use Of aconyenhona tour'lnch
stencil design following asout toqr
inches above the standing WOODWORK 4.
reaching over doors. following over
baseboards and going up over the Win-
dow frame, e unique, individual y ana 9. Z!
very effective, and 1s being USED WIN " u.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18

s Special sale 81 Bullets and side;
boards at Y, 4, snider's Friday. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
euest al House Parry.

Miss NMayme Wertz, Of Sixth ave
nue., arrived home Monday afternoon
from Parkersburg, where she had
been one of the numerous guests over
Sunday at a delightful house party
given by friends in thoS city.-Hunt
ington Herald Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18

Was the birthday celebration Of Mrs.
Charley Pugh on the occasion OF her
flftieth birthday anniversary. About
sixty guests were entertained. Mrs.
Pdgh was the recipient Of many beau
Hful presents. Among those from a
distance were Mrs. George Roush and
daughter, Mary, Of Fairmont, and, Mrs
Chester Sell, and children, of Cumber
land, Md.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
A Dollar Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. P,
Temple will hold a Dollar Social on
Thursday eevning at 1850 o'clock al
the home Of Mrs Jane Ingman an
Main street. A large attendance ia
desired, +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
AWKWARD children,

A school teacher has remarked that
many children are awkward not
through being ungainly In walking,
but wholly because OF impaired vision.
It has been her experience with child
rem In her department who were tlsu-
ally awkward and who had their eyes
examined that there was something
wrong with the vision. which was
quickly overcome when glasses we're
purchased. It sounds plausible enough
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
Y. \. G A.
;contIuu.d from Fade one.'
- 16sS5G.o0

INluttbIIeu Y .ASy,t !. 49, ftfil--7
Chairman Hartley told the; boys that
| lie was proud Of them. He said he
lroped they would not only continue 10
stand by the work themselves, but
bring others into'it. one thing is CO..
tain, and that Is that the men who are
carrying this movenent 70 success are
The iiappiest men about their work
ever seen in this city ana there is
some talk 81 holdifg Gle members q
The COMMITTEES logsther following the
campaign N some for Of social club
or organization.
Speeches by the Workers
A number Of very funny stories
we're told yseyeral OF the workers IN
onnection with theE reports to,lsy Ds.
Yost told Of how he threatened to
| operate on a patent before he got tue
kind of a response he wanted. Mayor
Martin told OF having assessed a wo.
man s25 each for her two boys and
then finding she valued them 1T more
than that and insists on giving asub'
,scrlption of fiftydollars for them, The
workers are having all kinds Of ex'
periences and visitors to the head
quarters invariably get into thu spirit
OF the game and come away as work.:
ers on one or other of the several
teams.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
School Riot (
TWO STUDENTS ARRESTED AND.
2sWiLLi BE. su sPENDEo- PRo,
FEssoR BADLY RRgi go.

n rs tBY IIllittI y fFsN. d . - "A &
ET00NA, Pa, May 49, As result
Of a riot atthe High School today two
students were arrested and rs will he
suspended. 1t is the seniors last day
After chapelthe 50 seniors, withfaces.
smeared With class coIors, marched
lock step 10 the auditorium, released
the pigeon, flying the class colors,
which new TO the balcony. The seniors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18

:. u. . d 8 ~ 81
girls. The total high school enroll
ment Is 1900,
In 1909 there were $50 high sch"ol
graduates, IFS boys and 1858 girls
Forty schools have fouryear
course, with an enrolment Of s,65z.
Twenty have three.year course, Win
an enrolment Of 751 and 1917 grad \;
ates last year. Nine aaye a oneye e n
course, with 1O2 enrolment and %
graduates last year
OF the high school graduates l9S
ere nov going y; college; Of the hjgb
school students, 1,2i1 are preparing
for college.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18

blocked the STAIRWAY 70 prevent the
capture ot lie bird Prof. Ware was
badly bruised yhile atsenpting 10 stop
the fgIt. Ernest Nice loskey junior.
and Jack Irwin. on me honor roll OF
the seniors were arrested
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-05-18
SOCIETY.
phone IS. Consolidated 81!
Expeeted Home tomorrow.
ssasa1 sstaatataaIt gaagsaa8

atfs, i. M: Black, Mrs. John L. Leh,
man and Mrs. U, "A, Clayton are ex.
Spssted home tomorrow from cincin'
natl where they attended the Biennial
convention OF the General Federation
81 yomen's Clubs, which closes its
sessions to-day. Mrs George T. Wat
son,3 who accompanied them will re,
main al her home there for several
Bdays longer and on her return Will
So accompanied home by her mother
MA Rose Busting, who will be her
giest for several weeks. The party
went to Cincinnati inthe Watson tour
! tng car and Mrs. Watson and party
willretlrn in the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
THREE MEN SHOT
IN n. CAROLINA
STREET DUEL
One Man Is Murdered by
Another for Refusing to
Answer His Letter.

Scotland Neck. n. c., March 5,-State
senator E. L. Travis and representative
A P. Kitchin, brother of governor w.
w Kitchin and of congressman Claude
Kitchin and deputy sheriff c. W. Dunn,
all of Halifax county, were shot down
on the main street of the town yester-
day afternoon by L. E. Powell. Travis
and Kitchin are seriously and Dunn ia
tally wounded.
Powell, it is said, met his three vic
tins as they We're walking along the
street together. He approached Mr..
Travis and asked him why he had not
replied to a letter he had written him.
Kitchin, thinking that Powell was out
of humor. placed his hand gently on
his shoulder and uttered words intend
ed 10 placate him. Powell drew q piS-
toll, shot Kitchin and then fired on
Travis and Dunn.
Powell then walked TO his store. Sc
cured a shotgun and barrfcaded himself
in the place. No effort was made to ar
rest him but he surrendered last night
and was taken to the county jail at Hall
fax.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05
TRAVELLING Ell FAsoANs

May find the FL Paso Herald on sale
at any of the following places:
NEW YORK-Imperial Hotel News
stand: Arthur Hotaling, Nc. 1 Park
Row; Broadway and SD street; Broad
way and 42d street 14ne Broadway.
WASHINGTON. d. C.-The Raleigh
and the EbbiSt; Columbia News Agency
and Nahl News Agency
CHICAGO-Audito-;u Greas North
ern News stands, Queen City News
stands and Empire News stands.
PHILADELPHIA Bellevue. Penn
News Co. $50 Pearce St.
PITTSBURG, PA.-The Lincoln I
the Schenley Park.
BUFFALO. n. Y.-The IroquoIs.
ST. EOUIS-Pianters Southern and
Jefferson Hotel News stands.
News Co. Hotel Baltimore News
stand, Coates House News stand.
ST. PAUL, MINN--The Hotel Ryan.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. West
DENVER. COLO.-The Brown Pal
ace, the Albany, S. Widom and West
e-n News stands.
SEATTLE, WASH.-Internat fonal
News Agency, corner Of First avenue
south and Washington street; also
Cherry street, near Alaska building.
Acme News Co
OAKLAND. CAL.-Amos News Co.
wagons, Hale News Co.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS-Louis Book
store. At Sam Rosenthal, $50 Houston
street
MEMPHIS, TENN.-World Yoma
News Co
MEXICO CITY-Blue Bool, Store. The
Aztec.
CHIHUAHUA, MEXICO-Roberto
Schneider. American Photo and Sta
tionery Co.
JIMINEZ, MEX.-Parral News CO.
PARRAL. MEX.-Parral News Co.
CANANEA, MEXICO-D- E Conger's
News stand Ga Mesa).
TUCSON, ARIA. Pool, News
Dealer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-05

! of the committee every bill introduced
for the purpose of rewarding the dis
coverer viii be pineon holed.
Three members of the committee were
in favor Of receiving the proofs with
out making them public. Representa-
tive Macon holly objected and after
declaring his position, stalked angrily
from the room.
L am against any legislation in the
dark" Macon sharply told the commit
tee. Furthermore, if this committee
decides in favor of cary without in
spe citing the full records aud making
them public 1 will expose the whole
business onNthe flor of the house or IN
a statement to the press. L we reward
Mr.. Peary, the American people have
a right to know what we are reward
ing him for"
Peary Wants to Sell Records.
Prof. Gannett, of the coast of geodetie
survey and one Of the members of the
National Geographic society, which ac-
cepfed Peary's proofs, told the commit
tee that Peary would not let the conf
mittee have the proof for public pur-
poses. because he wanted them for use
in newspapers and magazine articles.
The professor mad with him a copy
of the proofs but declined to submit
them. He told the committee he had not
the slightest doubt that Peary discover
saw the proofs.
It was stated by professor Gannett that
any scientist who knew his business