davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11

That fellow in South Dakota wh . interrupted Tell. with the o"est,on las to who was paying the expenses of his trip made a mistake. He should have asked aim the names of the trusts" he busted up when he was president and the names of the big thieves" he sent to the peniten tiary. This would have been a soak CT.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11

The receipts of the federal govern ment from all sources for the fiscal year to September 21st have been s152,O55,763, and the total disburse- ments, s17I,967,374; which makes a deficit of s1s,sl1, ,s11 for that period. In spite of this fact republican news papers and spell binders are de- claring that the new tariff law is such a good revenue producer that it has wiped out the deficit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11

Champ Clark in his speech to the Illinois democratic convention con- pletely demolished what was left of Uncle Joe and his stand-pat republi. can associates-their extravagance, their protection to the trusts, their pork bills, and other measures of plundering the people. Turn on the light
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11

What a splendid opportunity is this now offered to the man on horse back, the rampant colonel. Here is Portugal, just starting a republic. Here lies the Rooseveltian psycho- logical moment. Let the cablegram go Do nothing until I arrive Will bring my policies with me and start you along the right road. Whoopee! I'm coming"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11
MsssovRrs CENSUS

IL Is apparent, irom tQe census re turns from the state of Missouri, that Gov. Hadiey did not begin his back to the farm movement any too soon The figures supply the most striking illustration ot the drift to the cities that has yet appeared in the census bulletins of 1910.
 Missouri's population is placed at 3,293,335. as against 3,l06, ,665 in 1900. The gain is only ISe,67o, or per cent. compared with a gain of 427,- 4Si, or 16 per cent in the decade from 1890 to 1900. Eight congress sional districts show losses in popu- lation. while only five show an in- crease. St. Louis and Kansas City. the two principal cities, showed a combined gain of 2s2,e4o. which indi- cates clearly dead loss in the ter ritory outside.
 Only one city of any importance has shown decrease in population, and it is not believed here there has been an actual decrease there. It is conceded that the population of St. Joseph was shamefully padded in 1900. II appears that the sleepers in the cemeteries, the animals in the stables and stockyards, the dogs in the pound and the cats in the alleys were enumerated in that year, to give St. Joseph population of 102,- 97s. This year the census was con fined to living human beings, and as result the population has dropped to 77.403. which goes to show that honesty is the best policy in census taking as in other affairs of life. Out of the l14 counties of Missouri only forty-three show an increase in the number of inhabitants. and in almost every one of these a city is located. The most substantial gains made in rural territory are noted in the counties in the South eastern section of the state, where in the past ten years there has been great activity in reclamation. Thou. sands of acres of swamp lands in that region have been drained and the opening of these lands to cultiva- ton has brought new settlers. The seven counties of Cape Girardeau, Scott, Stoddard. New Madrii. Mis- sissippi, Pemiscot and Dunklin all made substantial gains, their combin- ed increase being 42,71s. In Shis ter ritory, however, there are growing cities which have contributed largely to the increase, including Cape Girar- deau, where there has been rapid growth in the last ten years.
 material increase Is shown it is ab- sorbed by the gains made In a sig
 In almost every country where a able city within it's borders. The fg- ures show clearly that the cities are growing at the expense of the rural districts. Heavy losses ara to te noted in some of the richest counties, speaking from an agricultural stand point. This is notably the case in the Missouri river valley, generally considered to be the mos. produc- tive region of the state. There are large losses on the western border, on the north and in the southwest This is due to migration to other states. Missouri farmers have heard the siren song of the Western lanu agent and the census figures demon strate that many of then have an svered it.
 MIssorui, heretofore ranking as the fifth state in the Union in point o
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11

Since France increased her pro tective tariff the cost of living has greatly incrasd and the number of trusts, or combines, is geing rapidly augmented.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-10-11

In the Seventh congressional dis trict of New Jersey E. W. Townsend (author of "Chimmie Fadden") has been nominated by the Democrats.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
GAMES TODAY
BY E. V. WELLER

lust show McCrede and his band of Pennant aspantS
other of class the lower aoran
gave Beavers the short end of to score at Doyle
afternoon The home with
establishment the vanishing of the which has dwet in the
Angel city long that they collapsed at their stations
when the deed done
Delhi he locks held the Beavers sladOWy
quintet bnges which divided between the third fourth and
such that there any doubt Of
Seaton and during the final Garrett
the wrong dodge the Angel willows but avail 1t
of fae determination good twng and fair fielding
luck.
takes the Angels a without apology for
repeated the sixth inning yesterday II
the pennant Oakland either that
polish and allow themselves be tucked
their cradles while the night young when the
battle royal with Los Angeles Vernon The last weeks
with Hap and the opposite end OF the to Mac
keep the northern bast the hump the home
going right and when they in that condition they just
bit dangerous.
Angeles tally when Bush
Kennedy singled through short and advanced the keystone
alnans sacrifice Olsen dropped Dema lob the upper
and Kennedy scored while Bert eked around the last
Demas when SeatOn eded boundr from Orendo and
caught the Angel hoop at the plate Delhi flew Kruger
firing the side
In the sixth division Bernard Rapps
Case low throw slip away from him The Doctor took second by
the pferng and advanced third Towards Sheehan
Rapps Smith ambd and the Angel BUSH Kennedy picked up
his willow while the crowd began yell The bush walked and it
full house. Mailman grounde Casey
first Bernie scoring the play Demas
the ninth Casey kyared Bernard Arte Kruger
Ryan singled second and Kruger Seean
lifted to Dema whose glove slippery and the
full Kruger scored when Rapp forced Sheehan
made attempt company with Kruger but
nailed at the plate Demas Orendor The abuaed fol-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
Racing Results
LAT0NlA RACES

LATONIA, Oct. 28.-Snow fell dur
ing the entire program of races here
today, making conditions miserable
for both man and beast. The feature
race, a handicap at a mile, was marred
by a poor start, John Reardon, the
odds-on favorite. being virtually left
at the post. The event was won by
Milton B., who, after lying behind
Prince Gal to the final eighth, went
on and won readily.
Jockey Warren was fined $50 and
suspended for five days today for
rough riding on Fair Louise in the
fifth race and was set down for five
additional days by the starter for dis
obedience at the post. MCGEE was also
set down for five days by Starter Cas-
sidy for disobedience.
First race five and a half furlongs-Stal-
wart Lad won; Red Lass, second; Ida
Lackford, third Time 1909.
Second race. five and a half furlongs-
Joyance won Rampant, second; Plan
Ryan, third. Time. 1909.
Third race, six Observation-Disclosures
won; Alfred the Great, second; Sinfran,
third. Time. 1:l4 ID.
Fourth race, mile-Milton B., won; DR..
Holzberg second Joe Morris. third. Time.
$40 2-5.
Fifth race mile and a SYSTEMATICALLY
Slave, won; Tom Bigbee, second; Fair
Louise, third. Time. 1:48 AS.
Sixth race, mile and furlong-Relluf,
won; Hans. second Rio Grande third.
Time, 1853 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29

to Kennedy, who then threw to How
ard, mailing Fisher, who was trying
to reach second on the drive. SeatOn
suicided at the plate. No score.
Los Angeles hit to right
for one base. Delhi drove to Olsen,
who touched second. forcing Orendorff,
then threw to Rapps, doubling Delhi at
first. Daley flew to Ryan. No score.
SIXTH INNING
Portland-Olsen flew to Mailman.
Casey walked. Kreuger attempted a
sacrifice and popped to Smith. Ryan
drove to Delmas, who touched Casey
coming to second. No score.
Los Angeles-Bernard drove to Casey
and was safe when Rapps dropped the
throw to first. Bernard stole second.
Howard went out, Sheehan to Rapps,
Bernard going to third. Smith walked.
Kennedy also mOoched. Hallinan
squeezed Bernard over the plate, Oh
sen to Rapps, Smith going to third
and Kennedy to second. Delmas drove
to Olsen, who threw him out at first.
one run.
SEVENTH INNING
PortIand-Sheehan went out, Delmas
to Smith. Rapps flew to Bernard. Ort
famed. No score.
Los Angclcs-Orendorff famed. Del
hi ditto. Daley drove to center for
one bag. bernard SluBltu ~ TIC SetillC
territory, putting Daley on second.
Howard was out on a called third
strike. No score.
EIGHTH INNING
Portland-Fisher went out Howard
to smith. Mensor, batting for Seaton,
flew to Kennedy Olsen went out, Del
hi TO Smith. No score.
Los Angeles-Garrett now is pitching
for Portland. Smith struck out. Ken
nedy went out, Sheehan to Rapps.
Rapps made a wonderful onc-handed
catch of Hallinaus foul. No score.
NINTH INNING
Portland-Casey flew TO Bernard
Kreuger walked. Ryan singled to CEN
ter, putting Kreuger on second. Shee-
han was safe at first on Delmas' error,
filing the bases. Rapps drove to Del
mas. who forced Sheehan at second,
Kreuger scoring. Ryan tried to score
and was thrown out, Demas to Oren-
dOrff. One run.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
COLUMBIA COLLEGE To
DEDICATE KENT HALL
New Building to Be Occupied by
Faculties of Law and
Political Science

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-Kent hall at
Columbia university will be dedicated
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and
invitations have been sent to the
judiciary and representative members
of the bar, to the deans and faculties
of a number of law schools and to the
alumni generally
The speakers will be Judge Cullen,
class of 80, presiding judge Of the
court of appeals; Judge Ingraham, pre-
siding judge of the appellate division
and president fthe Law School
Alumni association; President Butler,
George L. Rives, chairman of the board
of trustees; Francis l.. Stetson, presi-
dent of the New York City Bar as
sociation Alton B. Parker, president
of the County Bar association.
Kent Hall is named in honor of
Chancellor Kent, who, as the first pro-
fessor of law in Columbia college, de-
livered the lectures which subsequent
ly formed the basis of his comment
aries. The building will be occupied
by the faculty of law and the faculty
of political science. The first floor
is devoted to the law library and the
reading room, which, with stacks in
the basement, will have capacity for
140, 900 volumes. The upper floors pro-
vide lecture rooms, which will seat 200
persons, officers for the faculties, and
an historical reading room. There
are also rooms for moot courts and the
claw review" and a social room for
the students.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
LYNCH REVIEWS MIXUP
OF QUAKERS AND REDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Thomas ].
Lynch, president of the National
league, today made his first statement
regarding the trouble between the Phil
adelphia and Cincinnati clubs, over the
deal in which eight players are in
VolVed.
Mr.. Lynch said:
so far, all know about the contro-
versy I have learned from the newspa-
pers. As 1 understand the case, Man
ager Doom, of philadelphia, entered in
to an agreement with Manager Crit
fifth, of Cincinnati, by which Pitchers
McQuillin and Moren, Third Baseman
Grant and Outfelder Bates of the
Philadelphia team were to be traded to
Cincinnati for Pitchers Beehe and
Rowan, Third Baseman Lobert and
Outfelder Paskert
Horace Fogel. president OF the Phil
adelphia club, objects to the deal, say
ing Doom, his manager, had no auth
GRITTY to make it.
"While | do not want to prejudice
the case, 1 am inclined to think that
Hermann, who knows thoroughly
every rule and regulation in baseball,
and is a sticlller for living up to the
rules himself, and for everybody else
living UP to them, must have some
thing to back up his assertion that the
deal was perfectly legal in a baseball
sense, or he would not be so insistent
in his claims to the four Philadelphia
players"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
WESLEYAN PREPS
SPANK OXY BABIES
U. S. C. Academy Team SIauuh-
tiers Occidental Juniors by
Overwhelming Score

Tho University of Southern California
props gave the Oxy Tiger juniors the
trouncing of their lives yesterday scor-
ing at will throughout the first half
and resting on their laurels with an
occasional burst of speed in the sec
ond. Twenty-eight points were cred
tied to the Methodist team and the
hosts of the day were unable to make
it interesting in the score department
with nary a point to their credit
In the preliminary practice the Oxy
rooters themselves gave up the ghost.
Hold that line. hold that line" was
the battle hymn of the Occidental
bleachers while the u. S. c. stands
were busy figuring up the score. Light
er in the line but outplaying the beef
Of their opponents, the Methodists
made great holes in the Tiger defense
and walked through without fear of
trouble. 1t was a slaughter indeed and
when the first half ended with twenty
two of the points rolled in, the Tiger
band grew discordant and the Tiger
was whipped
Forward passes, bucks, end runs.
anything in the calendar seemed to be
possible for the Bovard props while
the Oxy backs were unable TO cover
on the passes, get under the line bucks
or break through in time to spoil the
longer runs. Wallace and Wright
starred in all phases of the work, Wal
lace showing UP well in recovering the
passes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
PIMLICO WINNERS

BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-Scratches
made a farce in the carded feature,
the Baltimore Brewers handicap, at
Pimlico today, which only had two
starters, Priscillian and SOtemia. The
Owners handicap, however, developed
into a fine race at mile. Hampton
Court was driven to break the track
record for the mile. to win at short
odds. Summary:
First race. six furIongs-Stnger. won;
Heatherbroom, second: Touch Me. third.
Time, 1913 As.
Second race mlle-Our Hannah, won;
Supervisor, second; Lay Minister, third.
Time, 1:40 20.
Third race six furlongs-Black Chief,
won; Montcalm, second; Vanden, third.
Time, 1913 20.
Fourth race, handicap, steeplechase for
hunters two and a half miles-Adventurer,
won; Peter Young, second; Rambo, third.
Time, 5:22 2-5.
Fifth race mile, owners handicap
Hampton Court, won; Cliff Edge, second !;
Reybourn, third Time, 1889.
Sixth race, Baltimore Brewers handicap.
mile and three siXteenths-Priscillian, won;
sotemia, second. Time, 200 40. Two start
ers.
seventh race, mile-St. Joseph. won;
Laughing Eyes, second; Spec Nostra, third
Time, 1:I1 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
LONG BEACH HIGH TEAM
WILL MEET SAN DIEGO

LONG BEACH, Oct. 2S.--Long Beach
and San Diego high school teams will
clash on the local football field tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock. The Long
Beach team was defeated in their FIRST
game this year at San Diego by the
men who win face them tomorrow.
Practice since then may result in a
different showing this time. The San
Diegans arrived here tonight. Tomor-
row morning they will be given an au~
tomobile ride about the town by high
school students.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
A. A. U. TO HOLD NATIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING

The Amateur Athletic union ten-mie run
ming championship and national senior and
junior individual and team cross-country
championships will be held at Celtic park
Long Island City, on the afternoon Of Novem-
her 8, 10 and %. The ten-mile affair is sched-
uled for the first date and the Junior and
senior events the Two other dates, in the
order named.
Gold, silver and bronze A. A. u medals
will be given to the first three men to finish
in the ten-mile run and a standard A. A. y.
bronze medal will be given to all those fin
shing the distance in less than IS minutes.
Each Of the cross-country events will be six
miles, and a banner Will be given to the win
ming team in each division. Gold medals will
be awarded TO the winning team, silver medals
to the members OF the second-place aggrega-
ton and bronze medals to the team finishing
third. A. A. L. championship die medals will
be given to first second and third place men
in the individual championships Entries for
the various events one week before the sched-
uled date of the affair and may be forwarded
to Joseph r. Hickey, san Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
NATIONALS
WILL BE REORGANIZED

PITTSBURG, Oct. 2s.-The Pittsburg
National league team will be COM
pletely reorganized for next season, ac-
cording to present plans.
President Dreyfus has ordered Man
ager Clark to return to Pittsburg in
December, when the work of building
a team will be begun in earnest. 1t
is understood that even Hans Wagner,
will be traded il the club owners can
make what they consider a profitable
change.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29

Henderson, Critics, White, Raymond,
Marshburn, Renneker, Hazard. Hol-
ton, Kerr, Green, French and Sharp
less.
HOLLYWOOD AND MANUAL ARTS
Hollywood high school and the new
manual arts fifteen will try and show
each other thing or two about the
English game of football on the for
mer's grounds this afternoon.
Hollywood has been playing good
ball in the Rugby league games, de-
feating San Pedro high and wiping
UP the field with the Harvard SOL
der boys. The manual arts team,
although light, is playing an agrees
sive game and expects to give Holly
wood ample employment for one aft
ernoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
ROWING FOR RAH-RAHS
TO BE REVIVED ON COAST

SEATTLE, Oct. 2S.-H. B. Conibar,
coach of rowing at the University of
Washington, is already considering
plans for next spring and hopes to
have a regatta in which crews from
Stanford, California and washington
will participate. At the meeting of
the student board Of control Conlbar
will endeavor to raise a fund of $500
to aid in bringing the California fresh
men and varsity here for two days
carnival.
His plan is to hold triangular re-
gatta on Lake washington, in which
the freshmen crews of the three uni
versities will compete the first day
and the varsity crews the second.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Harvard and west Point, at West Point
Carlisle and Pennsylvania, at Philadel-
phia.
Minnesota and Chicago, ut Chicago:
Northwestern and Wisconsin, at Madison.
williams and Cornell, at Ithaca.
Princeton and Dartmouth at New York.
Syracuse and Michigan, at Syracuse.
North Carolina and Georgetown, at wash
ington.
BucEnen and Lafayette. at Easton.
Western Reserve and Annapolis, at An
napolis.
Colgate and Yale, Mt New Haven.
Tufts and Brown, at Providence.
LOCAL GAMES
Pomona and whittier, at ClaremOnt.
U. S. G. and RedIands, at Redlands.
Long Beach high and San Diego high,
at Long Beach
ST. Vincent's "preps" and Santa Monica
Pasadena high and Whittier high, at
high, at Santa Monica.
Whittier.
Hollywood high and Manual Arts high, at
Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
THREE WRESTLERS AFTER
PEERLESS FRANK G0TCH

CHICAGO, oct. 2S.-Yusif N1ahmout,
the Turkish wrestler, posted forfeit
Of $1,000 here today to cover appear
ance for a match either with zbyzsko,
the Pole, or George Hackenschmidt.
Zbyzsko's manager already has
POSTED $1,000 in Buffalo, with a chal-
lenge for Frank Gotoh. Mahmout is
trying TO arrange a series of elimina-
ton matches between Iackenschnidt,
Zbyzsko and himself to determine who
shall have the right to challenge Gotch.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
WINS ON
SENATORS ERRORS
ArreIIaneS, Guarding the Home
Team Keystone, Boots Three.
La Longe Follows Suit

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 2S.-In a loose
ly played game this afternoon San
Francisco won from the Senators, 7
to ., Denny Wright, an amateur
pitched excellent ball for the home
team, but was given miserable sup
port. Arrellanes and LaLonge were
the chief offenders, both making three
boots, Spiesman relieving Arrellanes at
second base in the fifth inning. Mohler
and McArdle booted behind Henley,
who pitched a fair game. Score:
M A N-TsTcTn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
WESTERN GOLF
ASSOCIATION MEETS

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Mrs. John d.
Hubbard of Homewood was reelected
president of the Woman's Western
Golf association at the annual meet
ing yesterday.
Plans for the 1911 tournament and
the holding of team matches were dis
cussed, but nothing definite was de-
oidpd 11DOn-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
DETAIL OF PLAY


Portland-Olsen was dismissed at
first on a drive to Delmas. Casey
grounded out to Smith, who made
pretty stop. Kreuger flew to Daley.
No score,
Los Angeles-Daley was COPIED at
first ON a drive to Casey Bernard
singled to right and stole second. How
ard fouled to Rapps and Bernard adj
vanced to third after the catch, Rapps
making a low throw to Sheehan. Smith
fouled to Fisher No score
SECOND INNING
POrtland-Ryan famed. Sheehan
popped TO Smith. Rapps went out,
Smith to Delhi. No score.
Los Angeles-Kennedy singled to left
and took second on Hallinan's SaCri-
flee, Seaton to Casey. Delmas smashed
hot one to Olsen, who juggled the
drive and Kennedy scored when Oh
sens throw to the plate got by Fisher.
DeImas took third during the miXup.
Orendorff hunted to Fisher, who threw
to Seaton, mailing Delmas at the plate.
Delhi flew to Ereuger. One run.
THIRD INNING
Portland-Ort famed Fisher singled
to left. Seaton hunted safely, Delhi
and Smith both going after the ball,
leaving first base unguarded. This
put Fisher on second. Olsen walked,
filing the bases. Casey forced Fisher
at the plate, Howard to Orendorff.
Orendorff then made a bluff to throw
TO first i'm an effort to double Casey.
SeatOn fell for II and ran half way
to home and was nailed Orendorf to
Hallinan TO Oreudorf. No score.
Les Angelcs-Daley flew to Ryan,
Ryan made % great running catch Of
Demands fly i'm left center Howard
went ont, Casey to Rapps. No score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
FOOTBALL FATALITY DUE !.
TO APPENDICITIS ATTACK

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 2S.-The par
ents of Lauran B. Payne, the Cornell
student who died in a hospital in Ith-
AGA last night, have received a tele-
gram from Ithaca saying that the
young mans death was due to appen-
dicitis. No mention is made of his
having been injured while playing
football.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
NO GAMES CANCELLED

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 2s.-None of
the remaining Cornell football games
will be Cancelled because OF the death
here last night of Lauran j. Paine
of Duluth, Mimi, captain of the fresh
man team. from injuries received in
practice game on October Is.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Wares. Hogan. Sacrifice hits
-Pfyl, Brown, Fisher. Bases on balls-on
Shafer, l; off Nelson 3. Struck out-By Sha-
fer 8; by Nelson, 6. Hit by pitched ball
Brashear Double plays-Wares to Cutshaw.
Wild pitch-Nelson. Time Of game-1;S5. I'M
pires-Hidebrand and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
OAKS WIN FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM HAP
Nelson and SChafer Each Allow
Seven Safeties, but Com
muterS Are Steady

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2S.-Oakland
took the fourth straight game from
Vernon today by a score of 2 to /.
Nelson and Schafer pitched good ball,
each allowing seven hits, but the Oak
land team played fast, snappy ball be-
hind Nelson in the pinches, two runs
the southerners should have had being
shut off at the plate by careful throws
and more careful backstop work on
the part of Pearce. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-29
FRANK CHANCE WILL TRY
OUT TYR0S IN GLENDORA

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Frank Chance,
manager of the baseball club of the Ma
tional league, win try out a new method
of winnowing recruits who are candi-
dates for next seasons team, according
10 an announcement made by him today.
He will take his minor league recruits to
California, where near his winter home
at Glendora he will fiji up diamond
and watch the work of the men. So far
thirteen men are scheduled to make the
4Tfr