davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
COOLERS CAPTURE
FIRST Of DOUBLE
Effective Pitching of Putnam
Saves Them from Losing
Entire Series.
EDMONDSON SHOWS FORM
New Southpaw Holds Visitors to
Two Lone Bingles in
Second Game.
EDMONDsON SHOWS FORM
Saturdays Scores.

Richmond. 0; Petersburg. ? (hrst
game}.
Richmond. 6 Petersburg, (secono
gamer.
Lynchburg. O: Norfolk, 3 forfeited
In ninth ipning).
Danville. :; Roanoke, 2 FIRST
game),
Danyille. s: Roanoke. tsecond
game},
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Brooklyn, s. Pittsburg, Z.
Philadelphia, 2: Cincinnati, S.
New York, is: Chicago, 3.
4 Boston, !; st. Louis, I (f1rst game).
Boston, s: st. Louis. (second
camel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

will begin its fifty-seventh year Ssp
Der %, 1910.
Enrolment, September 18th to 2dg
FRANK w. DUN
Superint1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Summary: Twc-ba hit-Bunting.
Sacrifice hit--Clayton. Stolen base-
Wallace First base on balls-OT
Edmondson, of Hamilton, !. Hit
by pitcher-wallace, Chunk Struck
out--By Edmondson. 6; by Hamilton,
g. Time of game. lao. Tmpires.
yVextervelt. Attendance, 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29
BUGS MAY DEMAND
ALL GAMES PLAYED
Will Force Colts to Four Double
Headers If They Need the
Games.
FIVE GOOD TWIRLERS
TO STAND THE STRAIN
Locals Are Ready for Final
Spurt-Important Series
With the
Tars.
BY #. II. HonnaytgIa

The Colts have heavy burden of
games from now untii the end of the
season and II Will be an exhausted
team that sees the last ball tossed on
the local diamond.
At least eight games a week, for this
and next week. will be played and 1t
In likely that even more than this win
be played. Four with Norfolk and
four with Danyilie this week will
make up the schedule and four with
Danville naxt week.
The Colts so to DanviIle for Sep
TENDER and I after playing ak
games with them in four days They
still have other postponed games with
thinks that II will need more games
10 cineh the pennant they can demand
that the Colts play doubie-headers on
both days they are there. This Will
make two games and four double
headers with the Bugs.
The Colts are going strong now
however. and can probably pull
through the ordeal as well or even
better than the Bugs
In preparation for the coming
struggle the Colts have five pitchers,
at least four OF whom are going
strong at this time. With these
twiriers they are well fortified fer
double headers and could play them
nearly every day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Sam Edmondson. the big southpaw
who has just Joined the Colts, made
good In Saturdays game and If he
continues in the same form he will
be of great help 10 the Colts In the
final dash for position.
Edmondson displayed both speed
and control, his curves breaking as
we'll OF even better than those of most
OF the pitchers seen here this year
His cross fire delivery is especially
elusive and the Goobers were not able
10 do anything with II. The big fell
Low viii be worked as often as pos
sible in the closing games and may
he depended upon to put the Colts
higher up than they would have been
without his services.
The Colts left Monday morning for
Norfolk, where they will play series
with the Tars. The entire squad
went along. even Ezekiel. as Manager
Lawior does not want TO take any
chance Of having crippled team on
his hands at this important time.
The present series with the Tars
n extremely important as II may de-
eide whether or not the locals are to
finish In third place. IL is likely that
Edmondson. Reveile and Morrissey
will work against the Tars and each
OF them should have an excellent
chance to win out Morrissey has
something on the Tars. as shown In
the last series here and the other two
twiriers can be depended upon to do
well.
President Jake Wells. Of tho league.
is expected in town Monday to be
present at the opening of the Bijou
theatre. The league head will be so
busy with theatrical matters. however.
that he will not have any time to
devote to the baseball situation.
Things are going rather smoothly.
now however, and there Ia little he
could do. 1t is tlikely that Mr.. Wells
will not be here more than day.
Owner Bradley, OF the Colts Is
arranging for the local fans to see
) some of the big fellows in action
next spring. He has already made
dates with the Giants and Philadel-
phia. Athletics and others viii be beck
ed soon.
The Giants come on April and s
and the Athletics on the and 5. As
the Philadelphia team will undoubt-
eddy win the pennant this year in the
American League. II will be a big
drawing card here and furnish con-
siderable excitement for local fans.
The Altoona club will come here
on April Ia and IL. This date was
arranged during the recent visit here
of the manager. Hank Ramsey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Score by innings: r.. III. E.
Athletics 1000 o0110s-1 4
Mascots 10000 0001 OIL 4
Batteries: Hinchman and Pear
man; Boehling, Hampton and Mac
Leavy. Struck out--by Hinchnan. 8;
by Hampton. s. Base on halls--off
Hinchman. q: on Hampton, 3. left
on bases--Athletics. 3; Mascots. S.
Time. 1.2s. 4s. Umpsres Messra johns
and EnglanA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Batted Tot LefaIu IN seventh.
Score by innings: r.
Roanoke ..........o o 0 90 o %
Danvtlle ..........0 o 0 o o o / o 2--3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-29

Amateur games in and around
Richmond on Saturday, resulted as
follows;
Score by innings. r
Union Station. ,a....l 2 32I030 ia
FuIton / @ 0 0 0 O.
Batteries: j. Pullen and Tignor:
Harrison, Shelton and Williams
Umpire, Mr.. Taylor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

Il compile i reW ON. ByS - ny ~
whelming vote they spro nounes,
\. Il tor BE- old conat itut lion. 81 nm
4 stat officers had ben ! u MAJ
4 but the enabling act reunirsi B B
Inew election Of officers
The 1885 ticket chose a. "a Nal
lette tor governor and Gideon a
4 Moody and Alonzo j Edpertor
Tor the United States senate'
| These men, with Richard Il Petit.
grew were very influential FL m
affairs Of the times, ana vsrs
known assthe 4 Biz Four Thas
were IA Washington when the 81.
abling act was signed and # Il
common knowledge they entered
into an agreement pertaining Il
the state Offices and distribution
Of patronage at that time.
Melletta was to be appointed
governor Of the territory and ra !.
elected governor Of the new stats
Moody and Pettigrew were to Sc
the FIRST senator's and Edperton
United States district iuipe a
the South Dakota district They
had no difficulty III carrying ont y
the program. Oscar n ~ ;Hnrd
and John "A. Picker were chosen
to congress. Pierre was choser,
temporary capital after q desper-;
ate campaign, at an election held,
October lst. President BENJAMIN
Harrison proclaimed the admis..
sion upon November End and the
legislature immed iatel u convened
for the election of senator's &:
N F,F,T IN TENspnp Nv 81, e,r,, /, \
~ J, q, 80 = \ oih 'gSl
= tSE'o
The people Of Pierre had heppn
the erection Of the temporary can
ital building, which is still doing
service, but it VS. not read 3 fnr
occupancy when the Legislature
convened. The senate therefore
convened in the old school honse
which for a long time afterwards
the Grand Army hail. and = now
incorporated into the Riyeryiew
hotel N s
The house convened ii tho co,,rt
house of the Hughes county co,,rt
house. Gov. Mellette and thal
state officers generally kent their
ofices in the Wells House IN east
Pierre. This hotel has IS baan
and the material now 4
he Catholic academy on the hill /
Humble indeed was the heoin.
ling, but by the time the reo, n
Iession convened in Jannarv tha
locke Hotel was ready fl. 9,,ests +
md the capitol ready for the a.
.ommodation Of the state ofricars
md the legislature Hon s. il
1oung, now superintendent If Ina
tate Industrial school al sPlankin-
on, was the speaker -s
The state has assumed : larua
'ortion of the territorial sd4ht
er revenues are exceed;ngiv
mall, her assessed Valuation ! hit
100, 000, 900 and the tau paversII d;
eneraIly without fund 4 over
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
IMPORTANT
NOTICE no oRREsPoNDENTs

Correspondents must have their
Items in before Thursday. other
wise they will not be inserted.
Several have gotten into the habit
8of mailing their items so as to
reach this office 4 Thursday and
sometimes Friday. Please remen-
Der that contributions must be in
not later than Wednesday and that
20 items received after this day
val be printed Or paid for.
EDITOR
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

/ by local applications, as they
cannot reach the diseased portion
of the ear. There is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
lis caused by an inflamed condition
Iof the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube When this tube is
Iinflamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
4 when II is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result. and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be de-
istroyed forever; nine cases out of
Iten are caused by Catarrh, which
|is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case Of Deafness
caused BY ca ia ii that
cannot be cured by Hall q Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars. free.
81 CHENEY ! Co. Toledo, 81.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. s8
Take Halls Family Pills for.
stipations 40
M Why Tennyaon Wrote No Letters. az
Tennyson once told Sir Henry Tay-
lor that he thanked God Almlghty witt,
Ia xu l,<,l. Il 81, - :, :. 4. I,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-03-18

II Pesstnists Il 4
a pessiniist g one whose greatest
fear y that his worst fears win not
be realized Albany journal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
THREATENED BY
FIRE DEMON
Narrow Escapes From Con-
flagration Last
Night.

BY the prompt work of the fire
early this morning, a dis
astrous fire was prevented on the
corner of Fifth street and Chelan
avenue. j. Griggs, who lives across
the road, happened to be awake and
smelled smoke Looking out of the
window he noticed a blaze just start
ed on the woodshed of c. F. Hoffman.
He ran across and woke Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman, who turned in the alarm at
once. By this time the flames were
rapidly progressing and the house
itself had caught fire. Neighbors ap-
peared and hurriedly moved out
nearly all of the furniture which was
not insured. BY the time the fire
wagon arrived John Crowls house,
adjoining, was badly ~scorched. An
other house near by was threatened,
and al three would have burned had
the department arrived five minutes
later. AS it was the damage to the
house and woodshed is about $3.50.
The property belongs to E. S. Allen.
of Seattle. The wood shed burned
up entirely and contained three
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
TIE UP EVERYTHING
ON WHEELS
New York Strikers Plan to
Stop All Tranporta-
ton Business.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two thou
sand taxicab drivers struck today in
sympathy with the strike of the
drivers and helpers of express COM
panies, which has practically tied up
the express business of the city for
the past two weeks. The spread to
a strike of drivers of all vehicles in
this city except those of food supply
wagons seemed imminent. 1t is an
nounced that at a meeting of the
labor interests to be held today a
date for general strike that will tie
up everything on wheels will be de-
cided upon.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
Federation of Labor, is in
the city participating in the confer
ence of labor leaders. All peace
between the express
companies and tn emen has been sus-
pended.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
BREAKS THE RECORD
f. Nj. f. "39" Brings Party from
Waterville Over Mountain

With five people in the car, an E.
NJ. F. thirty horsepower automobile
came down from Waterville this
morning in ont hour and thirty-five
minutes. Omar A. Gordon, machin-
list of Frazer & Gordon, as chauf-
feur Besides him, the party in
cluded l.. H. Breese, of this city,
Charles E. Black, travelling repre-
sentative of the Holley Mason Hard
ware Co., Of Spokane, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Kennedy, of WatervilIe
On arrive, nele their photograph
was taken by the Photographer. Gag
con.
From the business section of Wa
terville to the summit of Badger
mountain the climb of 6.8 miles was
made in % minutes. From the same
point in Waterville to the west end
of the Wenatchee bridge, distance
of Is miles, the run was negotiated
in one hour and 35 minutes, and to
the east end OF the bridge the total
time was one hour and Sc 1-2 min
utes. Five minutes were taken out
to get water at the top of Badger
mountain and one minute on the
way down, less than a cupful being
required each time.
The run was made over steep
grades and through sand and rocks
which would put any machine to the
severest test of endurance and pow
er. The intermediate gear was re-
quired most of the time and on two
occasions the 10 wgear was neces-
sary. At no time was the radiator
so overheated that the hand could
not be held on it.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
EXCHANGE Is MOVED
Farmers Telephone & Telegraph Co
Now in New Building.

Several weeks ago the business Of
flee of the Farmers Telephone and
Telegraph company was moved 10
tie new building on Chelan avenue
Saturday night the exchange was
moved. This was done during the
early part of the night and no in
convenience was suffered by the pub
lie in the change.
The new quarters are now COM
modious, handily arranged, and it is
expected will be sufficient for sew
eral years to- come, Notwithstanding
the phenomenal growth it is gener-
oily expected that Wenatchee will
make.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
STAY CRIPPEN DEATH
Will Not Be Executed Until Novem-
Der %.

London, Nov. Tt is officially
announced that Crippen, convicted
and sentenced to death for the muir
der of his wife, Belle Elmore, will
not be executed tomorrow, as origin
ally arranged. The reason is that
the la provides that two weeks must
elapse between the dismissal Of an
appeal and the carrying out of the
sentence. November % is fixed as
the date of the execution. In the
meantime his solicitor is drafting a
petition for a reprieve.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
Ed Russell and the MauOrultu

+ Ed. S. Russell, candidate for !
+ mayor at the primary election I
I. to be held here tomorrow. will !
+ address the craftsmen of the !
+ building trades at an open !
+ meeting of the Carpenters I'm !
+ ion to be held in the Odd Fell !
+ lows hall this evening. The !
+ committee. consisting of G. NJ. !
+ Burch. d. Hardness and J. H. .
+ Van Cleve, waited upon Mr.. .
+ Russell Saturday and asked him .
+ to make a short address stat !
+ ing his position relative to civic .
+ matters. An invitation was .
+ also extended to Candidate c. I
+ B. Halbert, but the later de- !
+ clined the invitation on the !
:: grounds that he was not !
+ public speaker.
+ POSITION ON LABOR RIGHT. .
+ Mr.. Russell has always been .
= considered a friend of the la !
+ boring man and his platform .
r declares fer fair play, guaran- !
I" teeing the same treatment to
+ the small property owner as to .
+ the man who owns blocks on 1
+ Wenatchee avenue. His plat .
+ form combined with his record !
+ in the past. assures him the !
+ larger per cent of the labor !
+ vote of the city His record for !
+ fair play has also guaranteed .
+ to him fully so per cent of the !
+ support of the business men of
+ the city. This has been con- !
+ coded by the Halbert campaign !
+ management. !
+ KINDLY FEELING FOR POOR. !
+ While Mr.. Russell is very .
+ modest and does not boast of .
+ his beneficence, yet this story
+ from a we'll known preacher of !
+ the city gives an idea of the !
+ kindly feeling which Mr.. Rus !
+ sell has for the poor and I'M !
= = = ! = = = = = = = q = = 4
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
COAL
MINERS ON
STRIKE
Cavalry Called to Quell Dis
turbance of Welsh
Miners.

London. Nov. THE situation in
the South Wales coal fields, where
1000 miners are on a strike be-
cause of the employment of nom
union men, is so threatening today
that the local authorities applied for
the service of the British cavalry
The government ordered the Eigh-
teenth Hussars to be in readiness to
support the police who thus far have
had the worst of it in the conflicts
of striking miners.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

+ paper can say without reserva- +
+ ton that there never has been +
+ a more active councilman in +
+ the city's history than Ed. s. +
+ Russell. He has sought to +
+ probe every contract, every city +
+ improvement and carefully +
+ scrutinize every bill paid by +
+ the city. +
+ PUBLIC SPIRITED MAN. +
+ The eyes of the state are on +
+ Wenatchee. The big fruit crop, +
+ the public improvements, the +
+ general aggressive spirit mani +
+ tested here, has made the name +
+ of Wenatchee SYNONYMOUS with I.
+ progressiveness all over the west +
+ and Wenatchee cannot at this =
+ time afford to elect any but the +
+ most progressive of it's citizens +
+ to a city office. Ed. S. Russell +
+ more nearly typifies the ideal +
= AAdSOl ludA dAy OAC dSdldulc =
+ during this campaign and +
+ should be elected by a large +
Z majority. Wenatchee cannot +
+ afford to take backward step +
= and the voters should carefully +
+ weigh both candidates before +
+ going to the polls. +
+ CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS +
+ MAN NEEDED. i
+ The next year is going to be +
+ trying one for the city adj +
+ ministration. Last year was a +
+ constructive period and during +
+ the next year the loose ends of +
+ the business must be gathered +
+ together and the city kept on +
+ business basis, and for that +
+ reason the Daily World favors +
+ the election of Mr.. Russell, be- I.
+ lieving that he combines the +
+ business ability needed to main +
+ tain Wenatchee's financial +
+ standing. +
\ Il 4 \ l. 4. = = = 4. 4 = 4 l. =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

+ fortunate. Last Christmas, so +
+ the minister states, he was met +
+ by Mr.. Russell and asked to +
+ make an investigation of the +
+ poor of the city and to provide +
+ an ample Christmas dinner for +
+ all those in want, sending him +
+ the bill, and a check for the +
T. expense was RENTED In full +
+ The preacher was pledged to +
+ secrecy, but he thought that +
+ the people should know this +
+ regarding Mr.. Russell inasmuch /
+ as he is a candidate for the +
+ highest office in the gift of the /
+ municipality I
1. DRYS AND VETS LIKE HIS I
+ POSITION. /
+ Both the drys and vets of Z
+ the city are satisfied with Mr.. /
+ Russell's position regarding the4
+ local option question. He be- 1
+ lieves that the mayoralty I
+ question should be separate and I
y apart from the local option {
+ question and that the people I
+ should signify whether they 1
+ want dry or an open town, /
+ and that it is up to the mayor I
+ and the city council to enforce 1
+ the dictates of the electors, (
+ making the town absolutely dry /
+ if the voters desire dry town I
+ and wet under certain restric- I
+ lions if the town votes wet. I
+ Mr.. Russell's well known repu- I
+ tation for doing as he says gives {
+ him the confidence of the voters (
+ in this matter. They believe he +
+ will do as he says he will. +
+ WORK ON CITY COUNCIL. I
+ The Daily World has been I
+ represented in the meetings OF I
+ the city council for the past six +
+ years and is in a position to 1
+ know the work of the individual I
+ members of the council. This /
+ = + + + + /. + + + + + + + +
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

pile are the bodies OF three trainmen
not recovered.
Pathos and Horror.
There was pathos, horror and NOR
bid curiosity imprinted on the faces
of the hundreds that thronged about
the wreck scene. They came from
miles around, farmers driving cross
country in wagons and wagonettes,
city folk coming from Spokane, more
than twenty miles, in autos and mo-
tOrcycleS. From early morning till
darkness obscured the view they
huddlei in groups, watching the
wrecking crews and the big steel arm
of the wrecking derrick hosting the
debris piecemeal from the track.
The early arrival of the road de-
tectives prevented vandalism, and
from the moment of the arrival of
the wrecking train from Hillyard
the work was pressed with feverish
eagerness to clear the line for the
mail
The wreck scenes were full oil
grewsome interest. and the aspect Of
the piled-up, pulverized cars AMI
telescoped engines was sickening.
Loss Is Half Million.
Here was half a million dollars
worth of rolling stock converted in
the twinkling of an eye to kiniling
wood for flames that arose in mo-
ment from the scattered fire pits of
the engines. Apples, grain, furni-
ture, pains and, oils, live stock and
human beings were nodded into the
conglomerate mass of debris that was
licked into roaring furnace by the
angry flames.
Two powerful four-wheel driver
consolidated engines, built for noun
tain traffic, buried the prows Of their
cow-catchers deep into the bosom OF
the other. the impact welding the
two engines to their piston heads.
The tender of the apple extra
stood almost on end, and under and
against it were piled a half dozen
cars of fruit damned into veritable
cider mash, with the splintered
fragments of wood and metal inter.
mixed in an almost similar state OF
pulrerization. Six cars of apples be-
hind the mass kept the track practi-
cally uninjured.
Wreck Almost IndescribabIe.
Then showed the freak of the
wreck. Behind the string of apple
cars come shingles, oats and lighter
materials. The foremost car shot
into the air, over the roof of the
heavily loaded fruit car in front of
it, and up onto the bank on the
right, fifteen feet clear.
The wreck of ASH" was even
more pitiable. The jam of these
lighter cars, perhaps moving at high
er speed. against the checked engine
and tender, produced an indescriba-
BILE mass of wreckage and it almost
Immediately caught fire. Several
cars of paints and oils added to the
inflammability of the debris and for
twelve hours 1t was furnace. the
funeral pyre of Glass, Keefe and Nc
tently from the tender of H. E. Web
tently fro mthe tender of H. E. Web
ster's engine. heading the second
section of No. 451. Webster ran his
engine back and forth from Milan
to be filled
Searching for COrpses.
AS darkness fell on the scene
there was the creaking of the big
derrick crane of the wrecking en-
CINE hosting the wreckage from the
track and dropping it crashing along
the side of the embankment. the
drumming of the big fire engine,
from the Spokane headquarters
playing heavy stream of water on
the flames; beating time to the quiet
Continued on Page Eight
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07
COAST MINE DISASTER
ENTOMBS FIFTEEN MINERS
Explosion of Unknown Origin in Black Diamond Mine
Felt for Miles Around and Drives Out Tons of De-
bris-Work of Rescue Directed by Company Man
ager, but No Possibility of Men Being Alive

Grafton since 1894, and at the time
of this accident was producing a
monthly output of 10000 tons.
1t is problematical whether the
mine will eve rbe reopened. Such
was the force of the explosion that
it was practically Quilted. Whether
it is reopened, however, will depend
on later and more thorough inves-
tigation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-07

Virgil Dunbar, a former citizen OF
this valley, now rancher of the
Metnow valley, came down from Pa
teros today to sell his apples.