davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
one APIECE FOR
OAKS AND SEALS
Commuters Are Trimmed on the
Home Grounds and Turn
Tables After Lunch

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 25.-san
Francisco Inundated Oakland on their
home grounds this morning by beating
them before crowd of 5000 fans, but
Oakland came back in the afternoon at
Recreation park, played ball all around
the local aggregation and won easily,
to 0.
Christian and Harkness were hit
hard in the morning by San Francisco,
and in the afternoon drove Miller out
of the game in seven innings, Sutor re-
leving him. Willis did we'll. Maggert
got home run. Scores:
OAKLAND
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
TEAM HAS EASY
TIME WITH LONG BEACH

Andres Brothers ball team downed the
fast Long Beach team yesterday on tIs
Do1geville diamond by a score of to \.
Ben smith. the fast shortstop of the win
ners besides getting two two-base hlts
performed some sensational fielding stunts
which brought the fans to their feet WIN
tremendous applause. Tetzlaff. n new find
in the twirler's box for the winners proved
the goods in every department of the game
score.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
PECAN PLATERS DEFEAT
ANAHEIM BALL TOSSERS

Pecan Plating company defeated the Ana
helm team on the latters diamond by
score of to l. The country team made
their only tally in the last inning. Both
twirlers pitched excellent ball. Schneider
struck out seven of his opponents, while
Huntington famed five The Pecans were
well pleased at the treatment of Manager
Fisher in dining the boys before the game.
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
TIGERS BUMP WOOD HARD
AND WIN FROM RED sox

DETROIT, Sept 25.-Detroit hit
Wood hard today and heat Boston, 4
to 2. Lewis hit the ball into the lett
field bleachers for home run in tne
second inning. This and remarkap pie
running catch by Cobb were the Iea-
lures. Score;
Boston 2, hits 1S, errors 2.
4 Detroit 4, hits 8, error 1.
Batteries-Mullen and Stanage; Wood
and Kleinow.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
ROCHESTER is WINNER IN
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Eastern
league season closed today, with Roch-
ester managed by John Camel, Win
ming the pennant for the second sue
cessive year, and Newark, piloted by
Joe McGinnity, was again second. The
clubs that made the most money were
Rochester and Newark. The final
standing follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
MILLERS ANNEX RAG IN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 25-The Amer
lean association closed today, with
leading the other teams
of the circuit by almost 100 points,
and Louisville, the winner of last
years pennant, in last place. All the
teams played today with the eXcep-
ton of Indianapolis and Louisville,
rain preventing. The position of the
clubs and their standing (unoficiaD
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
- 70
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-B Smith. p Bilande.
Struck out-By Tetzlaff. .; by Hatch, 6.
Double plays-B. Smith to Stadellie; Leon
ard to Rawlings; Brldwell to coney. Hits
made-Off Tetzlaff. I: off Sullivan. 2: off
Hatch. II. Wild pitches-Hatch' 4; SUN
van. i, Hit by pitched balls-B. Smith, 2.
Umpire, McNabb.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Five runs and 5 hits OFF Miller in eight
innings, Home run-Maggert. Two-base
hits-Maggert Berry, Mite, Hogan co. Sac
rifce hits.-Wares, Thomas, Swander Bases
on balls-On Willis. l. off Miller 4; off Sutor,
/. Struck out-By Willis, l. by Miller, 8.
Double play-Willis to Wares TO Pfyl. Passed
ball-Mitze. Time Of, game--150, Umpires-
McGreevy and Irwin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

Following are yesterdays results:
At -Indianapolis-Loui
game postponed rain.
At ST. Paul-St Paul 7, 1;Minneapo-
lis 8, 49,
At Kansis City-Kansas City 6, Mil
waukee 8.
At ToIedo-Toledo 6, >; Columbus 7. /,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

There was little of the spectacular
lunches of bingling yesterday that
MANY times feature the exhibitions on
the Vernon grounds, as Delhi and Wha-
len were turning them over in classy
style Sacramento managed 10 break
through the monotony a shaoe DeLoIs
4he clang of the bell and followed
the single tally with a quick one-tWo-
three finish in the last of the tWelttn'
when the Angels were anXiously at
tempting to circle the sacks.
After La Longe had gone down on
fv to Murphy, Jimmy de Whale litted
a screamer to right that gave MN
ticket to first and Shlnn came INTO
4he Dinch with a hero act by picking
a wide one and slamming the pellet to
the left field fence, hit that sent
WhaIen home and placed himself on
the keystone. H.
The afternoon contest started in like
Sacramento, as Ahellanes, after pre-
senting Pete Daley a base. steamed
down and twirled shut-out ball. The
northern batters kept on landing saIe
ones from start TO finish, but errors
and hits were carefully separated, so
+a1lies were rare. Sacramento secured
her first score in the first half OF the
ninth. when Heister singled over sec
ond. went to second on Danzig's sac
rifce, Criger to Bernard, ana scored
on Perrys single to right.
Los Angeles came right back again
in her side of the inning. After Daley
flew out to Burns, Bernard doubled
to right and went home on HoWards
long hit to the same territory.
The winning run was scored in the
fifteenth. La Longe was same on MUIR
nhy's error, went to second on Vince
1er's bungle, and ambled home when
van Buren bounced one to Howard.
Score-Sacramento 2, Los Angeles l.
The tabulated scores of both games
follow: -,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

XBatted FOR Raleign IN seventh
xxRan for Brown in seventh.
SUMMARY
Struck out-By Raleigh, l. Boice, /; Gregg
l. Bases on balls-Off Raleigh, l; Boice, 1;
Garrett l. Two base hits-Casey, Sheehan'
Murray, Ryan, Coy. Double plays-Casey TO
Olsen to Rapps; Coy to Lindsay. Sacrifice
hits-o1sen. Ramps Carlisle. Hit by pitched
balls-Carlisle r. Brashear, by Boice. Left
on bases-Vernon. 3; Portland, 6. Innings
BY Boice 1-S; Garrett, 2-s. Hits-off
Boice, 5; runs /, Garrett 4; runs, 0. Credit
victory to Boice. Time Of game-1 hour 15
minutes. Umpire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY
- q aFA
Two base hits-N

Two-base hits--MurphY, Bernard, La
Longe, q Daley. Sacrifice hits-Boardman,
Danzig, Wheeler, Hester, Howard. Bases
on balls-Off Arelanes, .; off Criger, 2.
Struck out-By Arellanes, .; hy Criger. G.
Double plays-Crger to Orendorff to How
ard; Deakins to Bernard; Arellanes to Dan
zig. Umpires, Hldebrand and Van Hal
tren. Time of game, 2;fO.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
CELLAR CHAMPIONS TRIM ANGELS
TWICE IN TWENTY-SEVEN INNINGS

Pitchers Battles Marred by Errors at Critical Moments Delhi
and WhaIen Oppose Each Other at Doyle Park Twelve
Inning Contest and AreIanes and Crger Struggle
for Fifteen innings in Afternoon Afar-Sen-
ators Take Five Out of Seven Games
and Strike Winning Clip
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

Los Angeles 10000 00O1O0OOO 90
Base hits ....O 00lO10O 101OQ-
Sacramento $50 0 q 0 700 / 0 0 O 0 l.
Base hits ....121O O1O1O221O OO11-lS
'Nast batted for CriEer in fifteenth in
ming.
waring batted for Orendorff in tenth in
ming,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

SUMMARY
Five and hits off Christian In 2-5
innings. Sacrifice hits-Bodie, Swander.
Two-base hits-Swander, Witt, williams. Me-
Ardle, Pfyl, Thomas Bases on balls-On
Christian, 1; Off Harkns, /; off Brokninw 3.
Struck out-By Christian. ?: by Harkins, /;
by Browning, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Lewis
by Harkins. Double pays--cutshaw to
Wares; Hogan to Pfyl. Time of game-1:55.
Umpires-McGreevy and Irwin.
AFTERNOON GAME
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
ANAIIEIM
sCoRE ~ INNINGS

Sacrifice hits-Panzram, Caldwell, Van
Wagner, ?. First base on errors-Pecans, 8;
Anaheim g. Bases on balls-O6 Schneider,
1; Huntington. 2. Struck out-By Schneider,
z; Huntington, 5. Time of game-l hour 50
minutes. Umpire-Vic Lamont
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Breckenridge. 8; steen, Z.
Bases on balis-Off Breckenridge 2; steen,
q Two base hits-N Brashear. Fisher,
Rapps, Coy, Lindsay. Breckenridge Double
play-Coy to Lindsay. Passed hall-Fisher.
Left on bases-Vernon, 6; Portland, 1. Um-
pire-Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-shinn. Sacrifice hts-Mc-
Mulln, La Longe. Bases balls-Off
Whalen, l. Struck out-By Delhi, 8; by
Whalen, l. Double play-Van Buren, to
Danzlg. Wild pitch-Whalen. Hit by
pitched ball-Bernard. Umpires, Van Hal
tren and Hlldebrand Time of game, 1850.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26

Vernon will return battle with Dions team, opening
Wednesday, the Seals will have Sacramento as an opponent in
series starting Tuesday, Portland and Oakland the league
leaders, play keepaway with the first place honors beginning
Tuesday
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
Angels Fall Below Hogan Squad
WHAT THEY DID YESTERDAY

WHAT DID 44INDAAA
Los Angeles O, Sacramento az innings).
Los Angeles l, Sacramento us innings).
Vernon g. Portland 1.
Vernon l, Portland q nnngs).
San Francisco T. Oakland San Francisco o. Oakland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SUMMARY

xBatted for Raleigh in seventh.
xxRan for Brown in seventh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-26
SACRAMENTO

IOtaIS. . ....,04 2 I3 IS
nrnrnn -. r....r.-..-.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
y 10 " " ITO y
BUTLER STATION.
wing is corrected time OF trains;

Freight trsins do not carry passengers.
An freight for forwarding must be at depot
rot later than eleven O'Clock m or be held
Tor following DAYS forwarding Freight for
Interstate Division must be delivered before
ave clock p, m, No freight billed for this
train in morning. &c. VANDKRvooRT,
Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Prize For the Best Name For
Model Diversified Farm.

What name would you suggest Tor
the Model Diversified Farm to be ex-
hibited by the Missouri Paciflc-lron
Mountain at the Missouri Land and
Industrial Congress, Springfield, Mo-,
January 26, q and Is? \ prize OF
S. is offered by General Passenger
Agent B. H. Payne for the best name
offered, the award to be made on the
opening day of the Congress,
Contestants are reminded that the
exhibit is a miniature diversified
farm, complete in all details, illustrate
ing the varied resources OF Missouri
lands. There is farm residence.
surrounded by flowers, Shruboery
and lawn, an orchard, garden, IaS-
ture and fields for various crops;
stable, barn, chicken yard and The
necessary auxiliaries to the well-regu-
lated farm.
The Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain
traverses more than forty Missouri
counties, and the company has pre-
pared an elaborate display OF the re
sources of its territory.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27

The Missouri Pacific have through
package car service which delivers
merchandise from New York in But
Ter on the fifth morning out, fourth
morning delivery from Cincinnati
and Cleveland, third morning from
Indianapolis and Chicago, second
morning from st. Lonis. Will be
glad to furnish you routing orders
which will insure quick time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Hungry Antelope Raid Ranch.

Sheridan, Wyo., Jan. -Stocknlen
in this section are still alarmed over
the shortage of feed, due TO the pro
longed unfavorable weather.
Heavy losses are reported IN some
districts, many sheep having died Re
cause the owners could no, ge, feed
to them, eight firms reporting loS>eS
aggregating 10000 head.
An additional cause OF appreaen-
sion is felt among the flock masters
of the Powder River country, about
ninety miles southeast OF Sheridan,
where 200 head of antelope suddenly
appeared and took possession OF the
ranch of John Cooper on the Middle
Fork of Powder River, between Nay
Gee and Sussex.
They appeared nearly starved, and
ate ravenously the feed that had been
sparingly provided for sheep, Cooper
and a number of men sought to drive
the antelope away, but the hungry
animals refused to leave.
Fearing their stacks of hay might
be badly depleted before additional
feed could be secured for the sheep,
the stockmen are busily engaged in
building wire fences around hay
stacks. Meantime the antelope ars
eagerly devouring all feed within
reach.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Golden Age.

At Paris, Mo-, banquet several
days since, James A. Reed delivered
an Grafton on "The Golden Age" that
was gem of eloquence. Its close
was as follows:
Il sometimes dream of Republic
in which the brain of man shall have
harneSsed and made a slave of all the
forces of nature; a Republic in which
each citizen shall produce something
for the public weal-where there
shall be neither parasites to eat that
which others have created drudges
who grind at half required tasks; a
Republic from which shall have BAN
iShed the sweat shop where the fin
gers of women will be permitted to
rest, and little children in the morn
ING of life shall not be herded in the
shadows of the great mills that men
may make profit on their toll; a Re-
public in which no man who does not
contribute his share shall be respect
able, and where those who are mere
" rich shall be regarded as only
vulgar; where genius shall outshine
gold and the crown of greatness shall
be reserved for the men and women
who have toiled and wrought for the
race. The golden age lies ahead, moi
in the past.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27

the diScouraging effect of these OBJ
stacleS, This sturdy stock has be-
come the victim of a condition that
men of iron can scarcely hope to con-
troll. They have waited long for
outside relief to relieve their iSola-
ton and unlock the stores of wealth
which are hidden beneath their
mountain homes. The onward march
of civilization has been checked by
rocks and hills. The waves of pro-
greSS have washed all around the
confines of this unfortunate region
a barren island, srrounded by an
ocean teeming with life.
The mountaineer's social life is
meager and his amusements few and
simple. The old-fashioned dance,
apple peeling, bean stringing, and
carpet lacking are the extent OF
them. Religious worship is repre-
scented, outside of the few larger
towns, by family Bible readings,
and IN occasional public service by
some simple but earnest itinerant
preacher. beneath the friendly shade
OF 4 neighboring tree; in all of which
they reveal an earneStneSs and sin
ceriW. The mountaineer is super
StitiouS; he has caught it from tht
solitude and mighty mystery of tn,
Somber valleys and awe-mspirins
heights. Take him for all in all, HI
is naturally religions and devout
though his idea of the practical appli
cation Of lis teachings may be crud,
and often erroneous,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Ii0w's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure,
+. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan'
cially able TO carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blooc
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Together 68 Years.

Mexico, NO., Jan. John '. FARES
aged 90 years, died here Thursday a
the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. l.
Conor, of senility. He was born il
Ohio in 1917 and moved to Missouri
in 1868. His wife, aged SO years
died Just three days before and he
remains were buried Wednesday
They had been married 68 years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
LIFE OF MOUNTAINEERS,
People of the Kentucky Hills
Know Little of Outside World.
Lack of Progress Due to Poor Roads
and Transportation---Feuds Are
Long and Observation-Disclosures

Are SuperstitiOus.
John Francis Coffey In Springfield Republican
Embracingthrteen thousand square
miles, the mountain section of Ken
lucky presents notable physical fea-
lures. Along the southeastern border
runs a nearly uniform ridge, from
which numerous offshoots branch in
all directions and at all angles. These
spurs often attain height OF more
than twenty-five hundred feet, but
their extreme altitude does not ex-
coed three thousand. They are, how
ever, steep and rugged, the valleys
narrow and darksome, The scenery
is, in many places, exceedingly
picturesque. The limestone rock OF
which these peaks are composed, I'M
DERIVING the carboniferous rocks, is
the foundation of the Wonderful coal
fields of this section of Kentucky.
Peculiarly weird and impressive are
some of these peaks, the primeval
waters having carved the rocks into
giant columns and archways, sugges-
tive of ruined temples and crumbllng
castles. Conjure up, also, with these,
visions of the mightier structures
that shall, from these natural ruins,
rise into temples of industry, art and
religion. The nature of the soil and
the topography of a country largely
determine the habits, customs ano
character of a people. The kentuck,
mountaineer is endowed, accordingly
with strength, courage and honor
with simplicity and purity.
Old-Fashioned in Speech.
Archdeacon Wentworth of Win
chester writes of the Kentucky noun
taineer: eve find that the highland
err everywhere; from the lack o
opportunity, is less educated than tn
dweller in the valley, but more indie
pendent and selfreliant. His seclu
sion shuts him out from the progress
sive social changes of the age; and h
has become old-fashioned in speecI
and appearance; but his simplicity !
usually the source of a generous an
hospitable spirit. His most admire
quality is his intense and deep nature
that knows no Encouragement an
retreats before no obstacle in tn
path of his cherished goal. 1t is sue
qualities as these that have share
largely in shaping the destinies OF NJ
tons.
"A large contributing cause to tn
mountaineer's backwardnesS is tn
lack of good roads and transportation
1t is difficult for one who has M
lived in the mountains to apprecia
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-27
Making Life Safer

Evervwhere life is being made
more safe through the work of DIR.
Kings New Life Pills in constipation,
biliouSness, dyspepsia, Indigestion,
liver troubles, kidney diseases and
bowel disorders. They're easy, but
sure, and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at F. T. Clay'S.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
Grain Market Without Feature
Provision Market Fairly Active
los. Reeeipts. 4a.40o: snIpmsnt.. I.2ss.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Prnri.inn.


CHICAGO. June 24.-Wild fluctuations vary
ing almost &c wound up the Gay in net gain or
Nc 10 1c bushel for wheat. Experts. travel
ing in the northwest. issued sensational reports
as to prospective crop losses, one authority put
ting the probable North Dakota product at only
about 10 per cent of the total estimated by the
over North and South Dakota however. with
cooler temperatures. halted what threatened TO
be runaway market. Excited speculation was
also witnessed in corn and oats. where there
were final gains of respectively 1xc 10 &c and
sc to &c. Hog products at the close were
down 10c to Pike.
Buying of wheat today was the greatest in
volume this week. Northwestern markets at no
time during the session were strong relatively
as Chicago a fact attributed here to selling by
millers. On the other hand southwestern ex-
changes joined in the bull enthusiasm. At the
outset the Chicago market backed up a little
cason for the opening dip news OF rain
during the night in North Dakota but the moist
ure. except in one county, was found 10 be only
sufficient TO lay the dust Later reports said the
weather was clear and hot. Then came allega-
tions that the northwest wheat country had suf
fered the heaviest losses in its history. Siniul-
taneously untoward dispatches kept attention
somewhat directedyupon the poor finish OF the
winter wheat crop in western Kansas and Ne
braska. Rains today throughout South Dakota
and North Dakota occurred just in the nick OF
dealers September ductuated between 96A
and 99kc with last transactions at 9Se TO 9S 1sc
net rise of exactly lie.
Talk Of hay shortage was an Incentive to buy
corn. The September option ranged from 59a4 c
to 61Ac and finished firm at S0Hc. a price
Vase above last nights figures. The cash
market was firm. No. yellow closed at 6la
6115c.
Limits for September oats price variations
proved to be at 3SAc and 40c. The close was
at S9l5c showing 40Hc gain for the day.
Pork finished l7tac TO p &c down, lard DC to
Tho heading fntnrrs ranged as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other Grains


Wheat-Chieago was &c higher. This mar
ket was steady, without any further nuctua
tions.
CASH WHEAT
California club. $1.40@I As: Sonora, 81 .5o@
1.55; Propo and white Australian. s1.5571 80:
northern club. S1.421a @1.45; Russian red 81 4OM
1.4215: turkey red. $1.41A @I4I1s; bluestem'
S1.50@1.55 per ctl.
FUTURES
No quotations.
Barley-Both cash grain and futures re-
mained about the same yesterday. Offerings
In the open market much larger
CASH BARLEY
No. feed. 971ac@$1: off grades, 92L 695c per
etl; extra choice. $1.021a a l. O3s4 new feed. to
arrive. $1@1.01A; old brewing, $1.071s a 10 per
GENITAL.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
Open. High. Low Close
December 1.031s 1031s 1.O3 1.o3
p. m. Session
December-S1 .O2s4 bid. $1.03L asked
Oats-Red, S1.15@1.2T1a black nominal: (:
gray. nominal white. $1425a @1.47h per cti
for fair to No. /.
Corn-Western descriptions are &c higher
Western states yellow, In bulk, San Fran
cisco track. si.53@1.55,- white. s1.55@L57:
mixed, S1.516 161-53; sacked prices. 71ac higher
white Egyptian. $l.5o@I.55; brown do s1.so@
Rye~sl. .55@l7o per ctI
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

The vegetable market in good shape for
sellers active trading yesterday and prices
showed considerable revision In an upward diree-
tion- Green corn and asparaus did better, peas
were higher and sold By the pound instead OF by
the sack heretofore. while string beans ruled
firm at the previously quoted rates Small boxes
Of tomatoes were in much better request and
frmer than the few preceding days. Merced
packages brought 7JQS5c and river lots went e
81 % and occasionally a little more. Potatoes
were easy on continued large arrivals from the
river, while the onion market remained firm.
PotatoeS-Per box. 40@65c; In sacks, 75090c
per ct1-
Onions-New red. s1.s5G2 per sack: new yel-
low 81 per ctl.
vegetables-As $1.2562 per box: to-
matOes. 75c6$1.2 .25 for small and S303.50 for
large boxes: green peas, 4Q5c per ID; string
beans 6G9c per ID. summer squash. 40Q5Oc
for small and 75e6$1 FOR large boxes; egg
plant. GQ7c per ID; green peppers, 4Qsc per ID:
garlic. 4d5c per 10 for new; cabbage, 5006Or
per ctl: cucumbers. S1Q1.25 for small and $2@
225 for large boxes; caulihower 407J0c per
dozen; turnips. T5cGS1 per sack; carrots. 76cM
81 per sack: rhubarb. 60GS5c per box; green
corn. S3@3.T5 per sack for bay and $292.50 for
Winters.