davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
EMERYVILLE ENTRIES

First race, six furlongs-Home Run. 1l2;
Swagerlator, Jessupburn, Combury, Biskra,
Emma c., Burning Bush, Bellsncker, Ada
Meade, Platoon, 1903; j. II. Barr. Rimini, los.
Second race, Futurity course-Pawhuska, Ill;
Pay Streak, 1OS; Pluvius, 1oi; Winning Wild
ow, 70.
Third race six furlongs-Enfeld, 112: Jack
Paine, Sea Cliff, 107; Arasee, 1o5; Raleigh
D. 1913; Lord of the Forest, 100
Fourth race one and a fourth mlles-Bub-
bling Water, 1876; Chester Krum. Spellbound.
1l0; Arasee, Jos; Fulletta, 103; Sea Cliff,
8eIleview, 1O2; Endymion H. 100; Belfast, SO.
Fifth race, one mlle-Keep Moving, Bonnie
Bard, 1O9: Boggs, Sir Angus EYein. Royal
River Cabin, 103; Dahlgren, 10l; Novgorod.
100; Young Belle, Quality street, Miss Pic
mic, 9S
sixth race, thirteen sixtcenths of a mile
DareIington, 1l2; Prosper Madeline Musgrave.
1O9; Anne McGee, 106; Blnocular l05; Gretch-
en- G, Adena. Miacko 1913; Dacia, Piekanniny,
So; Cisko, so; Tripping, I8.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
COLLEGE INN BUNCH IS
TRIMMED BY REOLANOS
Wilson'S Boys Blame Umpire for
Defeat and Seek Return Game
with SeaSiders

Jim Wilson is in mourning, and from
the front of his spring street emporium
large gobs of sorrow emanate, for the
College Inn ball team. pride of his
heart. has at last met defeat. Yester-
day they iourneyed down to Redondo
and the Seasiders tossed the harpoon
into them for a 30 score.
Manager Muelers alibi for his de-
feat is what the ump did. Talk about
your home guards Hedondo is there
like a duck, and if anybody comes
along and teats them. it'u have to be
with an AK" is the way he puts it,
But regardless of merits, the College
Inns arc hot ON the trail of Eedondo
and would like to arrange a return
game-to bc played HERE. This is yes
terdays story i'm numbers:
,,II 0 .y~Gfr
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
BLINN LUMBERS TAKE
SAN PEDRO INTO CAMP

Opportune hitting, coupled with
clever fielding, gave the Blinn Lum-
ber company team a victory over San
Pedro on the latter's diamond yester-
day. S. Kneblekamp, twirling for the
timber merchants, was steady at all
times and his slab work helped ma
terally toward the 6-5 score which was
recorded in favor of his own team.
Butler and Dodson furnished the field
ing features and Kneblekamp, Holmes
and Butler starred with a rapid-fire
double. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
On Morley's alleys last week the fol-

On Morley's alleys last week the fol-
lowing high scores were made:
Tenpins-M. A. Treosti 222, Goyette
245, NJ. Majica 2O1, NJ. Balch 200, Blohm
225, p. Andrews 242, Nigg 1885, Irish
212, Swift 222, Bum 243, Edwards 236.
Plug 203, Hamilton 226, Mckenzie 203,
Armstrong Z29, Donrey PIG, Perlllard
20S, J. Andrews POI, Martin 201, Welch
245, Giambastiani 213, Calf 205, APPEL
224, Labon 232, Benfer PIT, Dee 214,
Novacovich 211, Kaufer 211, Layden
PA. Mayzii 215.
Jim johns-Dee 12S, Dodson 129,
GrabfelC.r 100, Trantivein 126, Fischer
107. Brown 103 Hartford 100 Doig 1872,
Layden 1877. Treosti 129, Kaufer 116, p.
Andreau 1874, Kern 1874 Stringer 1O7,
Marshall 130, Stratton $40, Giambastiani
115, Shaffer 107, F. Scott Ill, d. Myers
14i.
Ducks-Danielson 112, Edwards 124,
Nigg 12S, Dee 1O3 Rackow 10, Doig
rs, DUNCAN 100, Treostl 131.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
JEFFERSON CENTRALS ARE
WINNERS IN CLOSE GAME

Schneider's steadiness all through
nine innings gave the Jefferson central
Merchants a close victory over tne
Vernon Modern Woodmen at Central
mark Yesterday, the score being l to o.
fucker. on the hill for the losers,
away with poor first inning
and allowed the only tally of the game
but after that braced up and held his
own. Eagle and Caldwell We're the
stars at fielding. The score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26

to win the National league pennant. II
also gave the club a chance to win the
worlds series. which netted each play
er couple of thousand and the club
owner about $4,000. Mr.. Evers is liable
to do just such a thing most any old
time. 1t is easy to see why owner
Murphy clings to him.
If you desire to get wealthy in a
shorter length of time than it takes a
Standard Oil magnate, just tip off
some big league club owners to a
couple of sure enough stars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
STERLING PLAYERS NOTICE

Members of the Sterling ball team are
requested to meet at Thirty eighth and
Alameda streets at 1 o'clock this af-
ternoon to play against the Wieland
bunch, Yesterday the Sterlings met the
Iowans on the Prayer park lot and
trimmed them to in well played
game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
BASEBALL SCORES

At Eagle Rock:
Diamond stars. .; Eagle Rock, ,.
AT Artesia:
Artcsia. .: Spalding, /.
At MuurOyia:
Alonrovia, o; North Broadway, l.
AT Anaheim:
Anaheim, 5; Hat Box, ..
At Pasadena:
Pasadena, s; South Hollywood, 9
At Fortieth and Mckinley avenue:
Jeff CcnLrals, /; Modern Wood
men, 0.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
SAN PEDRO
CORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-B. Butler. Smith. Nelson,
Broddues. Parks 2. Sacrifice hits-Dorsey.
Parks Fitzpatrick. Left on bases-Blinns
g. San Pedro, s. Eases on balls-Off Cline
g. off Parks. 8: off L. Kneblekamp. q
Struck out--By L. Kneblekamp s; by Parks.
4; by Jenson, 2. Double plays-L. Kneble-
kamp to Holmes to Butler. Hits-On Cline
81 off L. Kneblekamp, 4; off Parks, IL; off
Jenson 1. Time-1:4O. Umpire-Tacket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
LOOKING FOR GAME

TLo Western Hardware and Arms
team is looking for game with son"
stroue out-ol-toWn team for next sun
day Arrangements can be made Win
Ornelas at the hardware store.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
SCORE EY INNINGS
SUMMARY

rvo-baso hits McAluHin, Wilkinson, Jou-
son. Sacrifice hjt4-CoIluz Nonable, schmidt.
First base ON errors Collese Inns % Eedundo
g. Left on bascs--Colleae Inns S. Eodondo 4.
Bases on balls-Off HIT l. off Lewis ], off
Cine o struck out-By HIT l. by Lewis .,
by cine G Hits mada-Off HIT o. off Lewis
g.. Off Gire g. Passed balz-Doweeso. Wild
pitehcs-Gipe. Hit by pitched hall-Siegel,
Wilkinson. Time of game hour 10 minutes.
I Observation-Disclosures.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
BETWEEN The ACTS

Mrs. Crimsonbeak-Whe have YOU
been, John?
LIr. Crimsonbeall-Been out to get a
postage stamp.
and aid you lick the stamp, John o."
"Certainly ! did"
"Wcn, 1 really never knew the gov
ornment scented the stamps that par
ticular odor!"-Yonkers Statesman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
SUMMARY

Left on bases-M. W. A. 5. J. c. L. Two
base hits-Matte, Nichols. Sacrifice hits -
Prayer, Preston. Stolen bases-Caldwell,
Prayer, Matte. Bases ON balls-Schneider 3,
Tucker 6. Umpire-Allen Time of game-l
hour, 10 minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26

The secret Of keeping chamois skin
and chamois gloves soft and supple is
to hang them up to dry while still
sOapy
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
Could Not Happen Here.

The lawful wife and widow of Eng
'and's dead King, and the Other
woman of his later years met beside
his bier. The wife, we are told, for
gave if she did not forget.
Alexandra of Denmark and Eng
land has had much to forgive. Her
last forgiving fills many a woman
with wonder and many a man with
reverence.
We are often told that morals are
the same in every civilized country,
and that modern constitutional
monarch is, after all, but a president
elected for life.
But there is a difference. There
is gulf between European mon
archy and the American Republic.
This incident illustrates it.
Let us try to imagine such scene
beside the coffin of Mckinley, or a
Cleveland, or a Harrison, or Hayes,
or a Grant. or Lincoln, or of any
American President on the roll that
begins with the name of Washington.
1t is not imaginable. 1t is un-
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
CRoWC'S SUMNER RESORT
ON THE CONEJOS.

a visit to Crowis summer resort
confirms the report that it is an
ideal and most convenient place
to spend vacation. Leave the train
at AntOnito and interview Bob Beers
the Hveryman. With light rig, behind
a team OF fancy trotters, which he
will furnish, it is but a short drive
of three or four hours to Crowis.
Three hours if you are in a hurry
and four hours if you take your time.
It's a good road all the way. Down
through the fields of oats and peas
ten miles west of Antonito, across
Broyle's bridge, up through the mea-
dows, past the Fren2hman' winding
in and out through the trees on the
north bank of the Conejos, one comes
at last to Crowls camp. 1t is just
beyond the saw mills and the ir-
rigation bitches, in the edge of the
wild country. The forest rangers
office is couple OF miles east of
Crowls. The forest rangers fix up
tne DIluStS dilu IOtiuS III Indt CUM
try, and do wonderful amount of
work when one considers the immense
amount of country under their super
vision.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowl, Frank Onstatt
and Jim Shawcroft are hard at work
fixing up the camping grounds in
anticipation of a big summers bust
ness. Under the tall pines they
have pitched fourteen tents, big and
little, al. new and shining. Mrs.
Crowl presides at the dinner table,
they have fish for dinner at Crowl's,
and it is worth going some miles just
to be able to put ones feet under
their appetizing dinner table. Mr..
Onstatt has gathered a fine bunch
of gentle saddle horses. if one likes
to ride, and there are dogs to trail
big game if one cares for hunting.
There is the Conejos river for fishing
if one likes large stream and Elk
creek If one wants a less amount
of water. In short all the delights
out in the mountains without the
necessity of taking along a big camp
outfit
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
thinkable. 1t is impossible. We all
know that. Thank heaven that we

thinkable. 1t is impossible. We all
know that. Thank heaven that we
do.
This is not said in vain glory, nor
to assert that American men are not
sinners as are men of other lands,
or that we have not, as a people, our
share Of hypocrisy.
But at least our men in the ma
tions highset place set no such ex-
ample as that which produced this
meeting beside Edward of Eng land 5
grave Nor are their wives compell
ed, by their love for them to forgive
publicly that which no wife can ever
forget.
That which happened in England
the other day would not it could
not-happen in America. In this re
spect we may, without hypocrisy
give thanks that we are what we
are.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
Notice of Delinquent Ditch Stock

Notice is hereby given. that the
stock of Fred Busing certificate No.
-, consisting of 4 shares in the
Scandinavian Ditch Co, said stock
now owned by Cyrus Hall. will be
sold at public auction. at the schoo'
house in district No. II, Conejos
County. Colorado. on Monday June
13. 1910. at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose Of paying the delinquent as
sessments upon said stock and the
interest thereon and the cost of ad-
vertising and conducting said sale.
The amount of assessments due
and unpaid is s5.75. Dated at La
lara Colorado. this 9th day of May.
A. ID. 1910.
CLAES ARNELL.
Secretary.
First pub. May 13, 1910.
Last pub. June 10. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03
"FoR GODS SAKE DO SOMETHING

We have answered this. cry in our
new book Fighting the Traffic in
Young Girls" by Earnest A. Bell, L.
S. District Attorney Sims and others.
The most sensational indictment of
the White Slave Trade ever published
1t tells how thousands of young girls
are lured from their homes annually
and sold into ife of shame. The
Cincinnati Inquirer says of all the
books of the season the War on the
White Slave Trade is the most help
full; it should be read by every man,
woman and child" Agents are max
ing from SIS to $l7 day selling
this book Over 500 pages. Many
pictures. Price S1.50. Best terms to
agents. Outfit free. Send 15cents
for forwarding charges. Book sent
to any address post paid upon receipt
of price Address-James E. Sharkey,
Secretary. 123 Plymouth Court, Chi
cago.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

Do you know that Group can be
prevented? Give Chamberlain cough
remedy as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the croupy cough
appears and it will prevent the attack
1t is also certain cure for Group
and has never been known to fail
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

A few minutes delay in treating
some cases of Group, even the length
of time it takes to go for doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and at the
first indication of Group give the child
a dose Pleasant to take and always
cures.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

Camping in the Rockies" is the
title of an attractive illustrated pam
phlet just issued by the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad. 1t tells all
about the nice places in Colorado in
hich to camp.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

WANTED-Parties having woven
wire stretchers belonging to Murphy
Newcomb Hardware Co. to return
them at once.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

The Club Buffet is the place to
go for fine domestic or Key West
cigar
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-06-03

The Chronicles JOB Dr ntirs de,
partment can't be beat.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

In the history of the world no man
has ever stood for principle which
had for its purpose the uplift of hui
mainly who was not traduced, ma
Fgned and lied about. truthfully stat
es the Salmon Recorder. In stand
Ing for cleanliness In daily life of the
individual, or for civic righteousness
person Is bound to step on the toes
of some one who would hayenore-
straint placed upon their actions or
their duty to their country and their
fellowman. This may be the rock
upon which socialism may be wreck
ed. The ideals are so high that the
heart of humanity must be refined
and elevated before such an ideal
government can exist.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

on 1t, the state over, running the
gamut and repeating. and finally got
q number of people to believe 1t.
AS Mr.. Brady 10 not running for Of
flee now, he probably fired Cruise
through pure bloodthirstiness. or pos
sibly he wanted to vent his spleen
on someone because of his defeat; or
happy thought, can 1t be that he still
has designs upon the office of Sentor
Borah, as has been heretofore charg-
ed against him? 1t would not do to
charge collusion between Mr.. Brady
and oGv. Elect Hawley for that would
imphcate the latter gentleman. No
more will 1t do to credit Gov. Brady
with any honorable, upright motive
In any of his acts; or any desire or
good impulse toward the right, or any
wish or purpose Ito work In the in
terests of the people or for the better
ment or advancement of the public
veal. So it has BEEN written.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
PARpoNED sY PRESIDENT.

Last week President Taft issued
am unconditional pardon for Thomas
Benoy, of Sites, who was sentenced
last May by Judge Dietrich of the u.
8. court to serve ten months In the
Latah Jail on a charge of intro
ducing liquor ON the Nez Perce res
eryation. and In addition to pay a fine
of 500. At the time of the pardon
Benoy still had four months to serve
besides paying the fine, this how
ever, was all cancelled by the act of
the president, which was affected
through the activities of VIM. e. Lee,
of Moscow, who acted as attorney
in securing the pardon. Mr.. Benoy
1t Is understood will return to Sites
and resume work In his blacksmith
shop.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
THE ABBREVIATED MESSAGE.

President Taft's message which
has met with such favorable COM
ment from the press in general, Is
briefly set forth In the following sen
tence paragraphs, that the busy man
may read as he runs-to work:
Adopt the parcels post.
Fortify the Panama canal.
Build no railroads in Alaska.
Establish a merchant marine.
Abolish all useless navy yards.
Establish an international prize
court
Allow the forestry service more
money.
Have more skilled soldiers In the
army
Lease the coal lands and water
power sites.
Postoffice will have no deficiency
next year.
Burden the supreme court with few
er appeals.
Tariff is the best In the history of
the country.
Cut out many useless jobs in the
customs service.
Make a national park of the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado.
Take postmasters out of politics
and get more attention to business.
Lay solid foundation for an en-
during banking and currency system.
Congress should take fitting recog-
milton of Peary's discovery Of the
north pole.
Estimated expenses for next year
are $52 100000 less than for the pres
ent year.
Prohibit interstate commerce rail-
roads from owning or controlling
ships engaged In trade through the
Panama canal
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
TWO GAMES Basket BALL.

On last Friday might there were
two basket ball contests INDUCED
dn at the Armory. The fret was be-
tween two girl teams from thehigh
school, which was followed with deer
interest, the game resulting In a
score of to 3 in favor of one side,
just which one, or what one, 1t would
be hand to state. Suffice 1t to say,
that the girls clearly established
the fact that they were no novices
&n the intricacies of the game.
The second game was between the
Grangeville high school team and
the town team, and was snappy, In
teresting game all the way through.
The town team laid it over the
youngsters from the educational fac
tory by a score of 8 to 4, which
makes honons even, the high school
bunch having won the previous con-
test on a count of to 10.
The high school team will go over
to Nez Perez next Saturday to meet
the high school players of that Tit.
Tile city, and it Is understood that
they are going up against strong
combinat
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
NEWSPAPER MAN HoNoREp.

Joe B. Wade, representative of the
Lewiston Daily Tribune, was most
agreeably surprised last Friday upon
receiving notification that he had
been appointed to the Great Chief
taincy of Great Sannap of the Great
Council OF Idaho, Improved Order of
Redmen, by Great Sachem Walter
Murphy. The appointment was made
to fill q vacancy caused by the ap-
pointment of J. NJ. Hopffgarten to the
chieftadncy of Great Junior Sycamore
The next Great Council of the |. o.
r. M. of the state OF Idaho will be
held at Grangeville, in 1911. The
date has not been definitely fixed
but will be In May or June.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
RECEIVE WARM WELCOME.

L. M. Harris, wife and three sons,
Harold, Lee and Basil, arrived last
Thursday evening and will remain
until after Christmas visiting Mr..
Harris sister, Mrs. r. j. Dunn, and
brother, George Harris, north of town
and numerous friends In Villisca and
vicinity. Mr. Harris was a candidate
for the office of county auditor and
clerk during the late campaign, but
was defeated by his competitor by
Ill votes. Mr.. Harris says next
to getting elected he is perfectly sat
isfied. He won't admit 1T, but the
Review thinks it very likely that the
women polled strong vote for the
other fellow because he was better
looking. Mr.. Harris has always been
popular with the ladies, but he never
before had tested them when 1t came
to voting him into office. BY the by,
1t seems good to see him and his
family in a good state once more.
-Villisca Review.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
DEVELOP INTO
FINE PLACER

The lewiston Daily Tribune of Sat
urday has the following to say of the
Salmon river placers of which DIR.
F. A. Campbell and uncle, Isaac
Campbell and Mark Howe of Grange
willie hold the principal stock:
Mark Howe, superintendent of the
Horseshoe Bend placers, located ON
Salmon river above the ROBBIE ranch,
has returned to Grangeville for the
holidays. Mr.. Howe, with a crew of
experienced placer miners, has been
busy since last July opening up the
claims of the Horseshoe Bend Plac-
er company. The company owns
245 acres of rich placer deposit, which
have been opened up at both ends
of the property, and at three other
places at intervals between the
claims. The gravel was found rich
In placer gold, although the bed
rock was not reached In the workings
back from the river. An option ON
the ground was secured from Smith
IL RoDie last March and the payment
for the claim was made last June.
While the seasons work was mostly
confined to prospecting the claims,
yet the cleanup was much better
than was expected and brought the
new owners snug sum of money.
The gold is high grade, averaging
$3.50 per ounce. 1t lis the intention
of the owners of the properties to
construct about one third of a mile
of new flume this winter and get ev-
erythdng in readiness for the spring
run. The property will eventually be
dredging proposition, as the bed
rock dips into the bar from the river
and bedrock has not yet been touched
at any great distance from the stream
yet the gravel now being worked is
good pay.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15

Last spring Gov. Brady fired
Church from the state land board for
allying himself with AN outside cor
poration as land attorney while still
acting for the state as secretary OF
the land board. Gov. Brady was at
the time a candidate for reelection.
and enemies then took up the hue
and cry that the Governor was simply
playing to the galleries for votes,
md that he had sacrificed Church to
lis unholy ambitions. Last week he
salled Bank Examiner Cruise onto
the carpet for connection with fall
ing bank In the relation of borrow
er of funds and for failure to give
proper examination and publicity &c
the banks condition, and decapitat
ed him dnstanter. Since the firs'
instance mentioned Gov. Brady mas
been defeated for reelection, am
the claims OF his enemies in the
Church case had no little to do Winn
his defeat, for they rang the changes
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
THAT HARRY ORCHARD MATTER.

In discussing the story that has
been so diligently circulated through
out the state to the effect that Harry
Orchard was to be parolled and pos
sibly pardoned, Gov. Brady speaks dL
rectly to the point when he says:
Such thing as pardonbng or par
oling Harry Orchard has never been
considered for moment by any mem
Der of the pardon board. l have per-
sonally talked to Warden Shook and
know that he feels the same rela-
tive to the matter that / do, and
do not believe that any executive
CT Idaho will ever for a moment con-
slider the pardoning of Harry Orch
ard. The law also specifically states
that one under life sentence cannot
be paroled. Harry Orchard is in the
Idaho penitentiary and in my judg-
ment will remain there the rest of
his life" To which Warden John w.
Shook, adds
Orchard gets the same treatment
as any other prisoner tn my charge,
neither better nor worse. The state
.ment that there has ever at any
time been any talk of either pardon
ing or paroling HIM Is absurd and Is
just about the last thing the board,
would in my judgment think of do
ing"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
FARMERS, UNION MEETING.

L. G. Grove, state president of the
Farmers Union. and p. w. Cox of
the national committee, will be in
Gmngeville on next Monday, the
18th, to meet with the local farmers
union. Matters of Importance are to
be under discussion. among others,
grain storage, shipment and prices,
and 1t is the wish that every mem
Der of the union in the county be
present. The first meeting will be
held at 10 a. M, with am a6teruoon
and probably night meeting.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-12-15
HELP SETTLERS AND
WHITE Bird.

A survey for a new road has just
been completed from the junction of
the Lyons ferry and Remington ferry
roads by Fred Erskine, ofGrange-
vile. on the south side of the Sal
mon river, into the Joseph and Dou-
mecq district. This road when con-
structed. will bring a large and pro
ductive district into 'irect communi-
cation with Whitebird and will mat
erially assist In the development of
one of the best sections of central
Idaho.