davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
CAUGHT ON THE FLY
IN BASEBALL WORLD

TO become q member Of the organiza-
tiOu again, taking the place Of Mont
gomery-
There viii be interleague series be
tween the American Association and
the Eastern League pennant winners
this season
Frank BOwerman, the old New York
catcher has quit the Indianapolis
team and retired from the game for
gOod-sO he says
Jack night has played great ball for
the New York Highlanders this sea
son He will finish the season well up
amor & the leading hitters.
The Giants haven't played such poor
ball in years as they played against
Boston in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
ode for 1911 further saving of $50 IN cost and fore doors

1t brought this car, in two short years, to
the dominant place in this line.
Our master designers have. this year
created D attractive models, largely based
on foreign trend The best of them viii
take their place among the most attractive
cars in the world. No cars are made at any
price with better style, or lines, Or finish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

A number Of minor league players
have signed 10 play in Panama this
fall.
Tv Cobb's affected lamp viii just
about put him out of the race for the
batting championship
II is said that Shortstop Hulswitt
and OUtfieIder Zacher. OF the St Louis
Cardinals. viii both be released
Big Ed" Walsh is still the fIossy
pitcher Of old. and about the only
bright spot in COmiskey's baseball
gard
Catcher Steve OrNeiU, n brother Of
Mike the cd big Lacquer. Will be
given trial u the Athletics
A rumor Is going the rounds Of the
Southern League that Little Rock Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Cost Reduced 8 Per Cent

We will continue to manufacture a line
of five models, the same as produced in
1910; but, as a result Of an investment of
100000 in new equipment, these five
models, as well as all new models, have
been reduced in cost to the consumer an
average Of s per cent-rnaking % per cent
in two years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

Hits-On Groom. Il in Is innings
TwO-base hits-EIberfeld, Cunningham,
I.ajOie On Hohnhor5t. Iselivelt- Three
base fits-Easterly. Home run-Jack-
son Sacrifice hits-JacksOn. Callahan
Stolen baseSCallahan. Mcbride. TIIr-
ner. Peckinpaugh- Bases on bailS-Off
Washington. s; Cleveland. 8 Struck
out-By Groom, /; by ReislinE, 1. BY
KaIe-. 4 Double pl9yS-Ea SterIy TO
Hohuhorst; Elberfeld to CngIaub to
Cunningham Milan to Street TO Nc
Bride Tmpires-Messrs. Dineen and
PerTine Time Of game hour and s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
LITTLE HOPE IN SIGHT
IN SERIES AT DETROIT
Unless Nationals Show Complete Reversal of Form Sue
cessive Defeats May Be Expected Outlook Good
at St. Louis and Chicago.

been reached in games lost while the
Nationals had scored but thirty-seven
victories. Today, even in spite Of the
disappointing work Of late, the sltua-
little ground To- comparison between
the team Of last year, which was a
miserable last. and the one today which
has good fighting chance Tor NTH
place and is 15S points higher than at
this time last September
That the present season has been one
OF the most successful for Jim McAleer
is now generally admitted. Even his
worst enemies in St Louis are admit
ting that the former Brown chief has
demonstrated managerial ability that
the MisSOurians insisted he did not pos
sess when he failed TO bring his teams
to the front in the state Of visible dem
onstration-
That deep defamation late yesterday
afternoon was not rock blasting on the
upper Potomac. but Mr.. Robert Groom
exploding in the eighth inning at Cleve-
land.
Despite the fact that the opening Of
the world s series = now less than a
month away there are few really com
petent baseball scribes outside OF Chi
cagO and Philadelphi2-and these are so
thoroughly biased that their opinion is
not highly regarded-whO have come
out into the open and expressed strong
opinions as 10 the probable winner Of
the greatest title in baseball.
While there IS a very evident feeling
that the Chicago Cubs should be the
favOriteS. there is a growing impress
sion that the Athletics will prove de-
cidly more troub esome than Detroit did
when the Tigers had the opportunity
While the prestige Of being three time
winners has drawn thousands Of fanat-
les towards the Cubs. the CONSTANT
form which COMBS and Bender con-
tinue to show would tend to strengthen
the conviction that the Athletics may
succeed where Detroit failed
In the final analysis, a worlds series
almost invariably develops into a duel
between the pitchers, and there IS no
thing on COOmbS and Bender, the two
men who will probably be called upon
10 do the brunt Of the work next month
Whether the Athletic backstOps can
stop the Cubs on the bases Is query
that viii remain unanswered until the
teams get into action, but II Ira Thomas
is fortunate enough TO escape further
injury, and is able to keep Chicago
from running Wild on the bases, the
Cubs pitchers viii have the battle OF
their lives in proving that they are
more caDabIe than the twirisrs chosen
by Connie Mack 70 oppose them
Football men OF the East met in New
York yesterday 70 interpret the new
rules. OF all big tasks ever presented
20 a body Of human beings, interpreting
that revised code Is certainly the limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Fore Doors Included

The new Overlands are made with fore
doors and without-yOuT choice at one
price. The fore door models, for which
most makers charge an extra price, sell the
same as the open front
We do this because fore doors will be the
coming vogue. In Europe, where motor
Styles are set, 81 per cent of this years
models are shown with fore doors.
Soon or late, every motor car maker
must include fore doors at his standard price.
So the Overland, in maintaining its lead,
is doing JUS that this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Games Today.
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, :; Brooklyn, 3.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago. ?
New York, /; St Louis, 0.
New York, II; St. Louis. 3
Boston, 3: Pitrsburg,
Cincinnati. s; Philadelphia, g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Nationals Move Detroit After Disastrous Week Which Five Games Were
Club Standings and
Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

A1LR1OAN LLAOUE Z.
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland. = Washington. 2
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 3
New York. 3; st. Louis, 1.
Games Today
Philadelphia at Detroit
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
% Attractive Designs

The Improvements of this year are main
ly in refnements of designs. Overland
mechanism can hardly be further perfected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

We have made this reduction in spite Of
the advance IN materials, the great jump in
rubber, the increase in wage We have
done # while other makers of low-profit
cars have been forced to advances, in one
way OF another.
Now the Overland gives the most for the
money BY a margin much greater tran ever
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

Football men Of the East met in New
York yesterday 70 interpret the new
rules OF all big tasks ever presented
20 a body Of human beings, interpreting
that revised code Is certainly the limit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

That deep defamation late yesterday
afternoon was not rock blasting on the
upper Potomac, but Mr.. Robert Groom
exploding in the eighth inning at CIeve-
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

Just in the midst OF the present slump
would be the psychological moment for
Joe CantillOn 70 wire Jim McAleer.
-+Wh0's lOOnev nOU2--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
Cost--F oreDoorsFree
The 0Verland-the leader of mOtOrdOm-

Twenty-Five 4-cylinder models from 20
to IS horsepower from SIS to LOS.
All prices include magnetic and full lamp
equipment.
We start this new SeaOn with almost
10000 OveTlandS in uSe-with record
Of 1926 cars delivered in the first seven
months Of this year-with deposits already
in hand for more than 1900 of the new
models just coming out.
We start with five factorieS-with The
finest machinery ever employed in making
motor caTs-a factory capacity of 40 cars
daily.
And we start with a record of amazing
success such as none ever approached in
this industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

One year ago today the Nationals
standing looked ike a Kansas town Just
after "a cyclone had breezed by
on September IS the century mark had
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
KLEMME CLAIMS
Is BANKRUPT

Petition in bankruptcy with assets
OF $50 and liabilities amounting to
$i.SSl.1S has been filed in the Federal
court by Henry A, Klemme The as.
sets Of ifty dollars consist of one
uniform and sword Of the National
Guard.
Klemme in his petition states that
he owes Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Company S2,O3S3O for beer, the com,
pany holding thlrty.seven of his notes
covering this amount. None of the
claims against him are secured.
Monday has been set as the day for
adjudication.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Princeton. n. j., July 23.-Proles-
sor Woodrow Wilson, president of
Princeton university, will be the DEM
ssratIc candidate for Governor of New
Jersey at the election next November
This was decided upon at a conference
between Professor Wilson and a.
dozen or more prominent New Jersey
Democrats held at the Lawyers CLUB
in New York city. Professor Wilson
came down from his country home IA
Lyme, Conn, to attend the conference.
has been mentioned In connection
with the nomination, but he did not
give the matter serious consideration
for some time Meanwhile Frank
Katzenbach of Trenton, who was the
candidate two years ago and who
came within 5000 votes of defeating
Governor Fort; Senator George 5. Sill
ger of Mddlesex, Mayor II, otto Witt
penn of Jersey City and Assemblyman
Edward Kennedy of Kearny, Hudson
county, announced themselves as can
didates. The sentiment for Professor
Wilson continued TO crow, and, while
the party leaders seemed 10 favor
Katzenbach for the nomination be-
cause of the excellent showing he
made against Governor Fort, they
realized that If Professor Wilson
would take the nomination It would
insure the state for the Democrats. II
wasn't an easy matter to get rrofea'
sor Wilson's consent to stand rs {
candidate, but finally he yielded, say
ing, 81 have always taught my boy.
that they should be ready to meet am
emergency that should arise Pro
lessor Wilson, II is understood, will il
"A few days issue statement announc
ing his candidacy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
TO CURE A colo IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. =. All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
L, W, Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE co., 81, Louis, Y, S, A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
HISTORY OF THE
CONSERVATION MOVEMENT
(By Ralph Hosmer.)

=
Commissions in touch with one an
other and in general by acting as u
clearing house for matters having to
do with Conservation.
Last summer ut Seattle there was
formed the National Conservation
Congress, a popular organization, de-
slgned to meet Mt intervals Tor the
consideration and discussion of Con-
servation problems This Congress
is closely modelled on the National
irrigation Congress, of which It Is
really an outgrowth. II may be ex-
poctod in future to become an agency
to be rockoncd with.
In the autumn Of 1909 there was or
ganized in New York the National
Conservation Association, under the
presidency Of DR. Charles William
Eliot, late president Of Harvard The
object Of this association is to crys-
talizc the interest of individuals into
effective work for the furtherance OF
the Conservation movement Recently
President Eliot has retired, to he sue
cecueu as pTeslueht Wy WI
Pinchot by joining TINS socieV III
diViduals VINO might NOT oth'I WISE
be able to help on the conservation
movement can render definite ala In
n way that will count.
Az the present time wheh the luh'
damenIal points NJ issue are III oah'
ger oil being obscured temporarily oy
the dust raised by the pat'ie over
MINOR though III themselves import
ant issues u Is especially u's'rapi'
ina tsuch an ORGANIZATION as t"e VA
uonal CONSERVATION AssoC'a'ion
should be given eHectiVe ana heart!
support
The National conservation ASSocia'
ton Is engaged IN an active campaign
In favor OF the passage OF CohserYa'
ton Dills. the stronger the asSo'la'
ton Is In membership ana iuhdS' th'
more effectively can II carry out lt'
program. individuals can do litu'
alone; organized Few earnest mei
are n power All OF whlch' put II
other words means that the iriehd'
OF Conservation IN HAWAII can, II
they VIII, help as much as can thos'
on the mainland.
Membership In the Natlohal Con
servation Association Is two dnllar'
Il year; active members hNe dollars
. lMr. Hosmer VIII be glad To receive
and forward the Application OF an!
one who would ike to be ehrolIed')
Needs OF Hnwnii.
And here 1t may not be inappropri
ate parenthetically to remark tha'
there are few parts OF the Union wher'
the factors OF Conservation come s.
close to the average man as they a.
here In Hawaii. The whole economl
fabric OF this Territory Is bound Vi
with the right use OF forests wafer
and lands Under our characterlstl
conditions OF climate ana topograph,
an assured ana dependable supply o
water rests absolutely on IN
continuance OF the forests. Wlthou
water what would our agricuItur
amount to?
| Next TO using water ana forest
wisely perhaps the greatest need i
Hawaii Is for better understandln
OF the care OF the lana ltseli-th
prevention Of waste, the maintenance
OF Fertility ana the increase OF so
productivity With these materia
questions we In Hawaii also face IN
more intimate way than do man!
communities some of the larger que
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

THE RESIDENCE UNDERTAKING
L PARLOR is the latest move in the
undertaking line, where families can be
Accommodated with sleeping quarters, dining
room, kitchen and bathroom. Call and in
spect. "a Chaplain Lane.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
AUDIT COMPANY OF
HAWAII
924 BETHEL STREET
Conducts all classes Of ADULTS and
investigations, and furnishes Reports
on all kinds of financial work

Suggestions given for simplifying
or systemati2ing Office work, All
business confidential. GL.4A-e-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Mr.. Looney raises each year 25 to
| 30 acres of corn, which is converted
into insulage and ripened for fatten-
! ing hogs.
The farm work is nearly all done
by the boys, who spend half a day
/ in school and put in the rest of the
time learning trades and tilling the
soil. In addition to doing the farm
work, the boys slashed 80 acres of
timber the past year, and grubbed 8
acres of land. They helped build
new wooRhed, well equipped hos
pital, a concrete potato and root
house, and made a great many gem
eral repairs on the premises, includ-
ing a mile of woven wire fence with
oak posts, along the East line of the
property.
There is no doubt but what this
refornatory is conducted along prac-
tical lines.
Mr.. Looney is a practical farmer
of an old historic family that has
distinguished itself in Marion county
along lines of scientific farming. Mr..
and Mrs. Looney take a kindly and
personal interest in the welfare of
the boys, and come as near being a
father and mother to them, as is
possible in institution life.
The Capital Journal joins their
many friends in wishing them a
Happy New Year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
NON-PARTlSAN
SUPREME COURT

Continued from Page 81
state treasurer is composed of two
commissioners, John B. Eaton, and
Chas. V. Galloway. The secretary of
the board is G. L. Starr, an expert in
accounting and bookkeeping of pub
lie records. This board sits as a
board of equalization, meets with the
county assessors, equalizes the to-
tails of the several counties, com
putes the revenues necessary for the
state government and makes the
state levy, and apportions to each
county it's share of the burdens of
the state government. Next year
this board will assess all public SER
vice corporations that do business in
two or more counties, and opportion
to each county it's share of the valu-
alton and taxes The field work has
of going to each county
and ascertaining the basis of prop
7rty values The scope of this
boards functions is not yet fully un-
lerstood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Popular Cottage Hotel of Salem

The Cottage of Salem has come
to be one of the best known hotels
on the Pacific Coast. 1t is known
far and wide for serving the best
home-cooked meals in the state.
This reputation has been enjoyed
for many years and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Savage have added to
it's fame.
During the past year they have
enlarged the dining room and inn
proved the service, besides putting
on free cab service to and from
trains. This house makes a spec
ialty of catering to the commercial
travellers, and the bill of fare that
is offered the knights of the Grip
surpasses in quality any fifty cent
meal offered in the state. Week
day meals in the general dining
room are served at twenty-five
cents, while the Sunday dinners are
thirty and fifty cents. The rooms
and beds at the Cottage are just as
good as the meals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
The Oregon State Reform School.

This state institution has been
conducted in satisfactory and ex-
emplary manner for the past six
years by Hon. N. d. Looney, who
served this county as state senator
for two sessions of the general AS
sembly.
There are 120 boys cared for in
this reformatory, by IS employees
and three teachers. The school is
beautifully located on the Southern
Pacific Railroad, miles from this
city, and has farm of about 600
acres of land. On this farm are
kept IA horses, 26 head of cattle
and 60 to 20 swine are fattened an
nually. During the past year 255
acres were cultivated, on which
were produced 5000 bushels of po-
tatoes, 100 bushels of oats, $50
tons of hay, 200 tons. of root crops
and endless quantities of vegetables.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01
Record of Printer Who Rendered
Splendid Public Service to Salem

N. d. Elliott first came to Oregon
in 1892 and in 1899 acquired a per-
manent residence in the Capital
City. He has been a printer all his
life and from small beginnings has
developed one of the largest and
best job printing Offices in the
state. TO this he has added a stock
of stationery and Office fixtures,
such as the most modern filing ap-
paratus.
January 1, 1908, Mr.. Elliott was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

Committee, has been chairman of
the committees on Printing and
Sewerage. He was also honored by
being named as chairman of the
committee on Mountain Water. In
this capacity he made several trips
to the forest reserve and finally
succeeded in getting the city council
and the Capital Water Commission
to adopt Britenbush as the future
source Of supply for the City of Sa-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

elevated to set in the Salem City
Council and during his service in
that body has been recognized for
his good judgement and business
abilities by being placed on several
important committees. He has
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-01

lem and the state institutions. Mr.
Elliott is man who puts his whole
heart and soul into any work he un-
dertakes and is clearly entitled to
be called the Benjamin Franklin of
the Capital City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
THE TRUST AND THE EkRMErc

n tobacco farmers and the ind
pendent tobacco m~anufactprnrs L,
h power Of the tobacco trust to F.,
and to XIII. The farmers know thew
are in the clutches Of that trust ana
though the tobacco business is y,ry
profitable, independent capital docs
not go into manufacturing Tobacco he
cause it knows that il it builds IN
good business the trust will buy it orr
at their price or crush it. Touchirr
upon the trust and its methods TIA
Sanford Express says:
''The News and Observer saws ,r
trust is paying the farmer more for
tobacco this year than last, but this
Will cause no farmer with a thiuhle.
full OF sense to be satisfied with thn
pink tea trust law Certainly not
The tobacco has grown rich and
powerful at the expense OF the farm
ers. According to statistics which arc
before us, In 1906 the American To
bacco Company was able to pay tvan-
ty per cent in dividends on its com.
mon stock: In 1906, it paid twentv-
two n q half per cent; in 1902
twenty-five per cent: in 1908, thirty.
two II a half per cent; in 1908
thlrty-hve per cent; and in this year
Of grace forty per cent, making one
hundred and seventy-five per cent in
six years. Years & before the trust
was organized the farmers received
big prices>for their tobacco, but now
they take whatever they are allowed
II make the best of the situation Ir
the Dukes get control of the cotton
mills Of the South Gas they are now
trying to do their program will mean
starvation prices for cotton. When q
corporation makes hundred and
seventy-five per cent in six Years
somebody has to suffer for it."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
MEREDITH COLLEGE.

In a few minutes at the Bcssior *
the Baptist State Convention more
than the twenty thousand dollars was
raised toward the endowment NJ Mere
dith College. The attendance al the
convention was not large, or the sum
would have been larger. DIR. Nan1
and the friends Of the college will now
press the matter until they have rails
ed the desired one hundred thousand
dollars. OF curse they Woul not de-
cline any sum in excess Of one hun-
dred thousand dollars, but some weeks
ago the Rockefeller foundation offered
to give the college $4,000 toward an
endowment OF s150.o00 when the
friends OF the institution raised the
other hundred thousand. The present
appeal is to raise that sum,
It is q good place 10 invest money
for all time for those who believe in
making an investment III "immOrta3
mind" That institution has done q
good work and is building upon d
sound foundation an institution with
high standards and nigh aims. OF
only should the members Of the church
which founded Meredith give literally
to its endowment, but men OF means in
other churches and in no church should
deem 1t a privilege to have a share
in making an endowment thar viii
help the Institution in its career "a
large usefulness
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-12-13
\ MORNING PRAYER.
World. }

lutheran World.b
This beautiful prayer comes from n
business man who says that he has
known and used it for years: with
gratitude tor thy protection during
the night watches. / begin, 9 Lord. the
new life OF a new day. Ny path will
be the busy thoroughfares. Walk thou
with me unseen. My thoughts VIII
be Of my business. Let not my heart
cleavc to these things. but through the
sweet influence Of thy spirit incline me-
to seek things that endure. / shall
be tempted today: / may be drawn
to the verge OF some awful mistake
IL the swift moment Of danger. when
I cannot withdraw to my closet IF
prayer. Give me to know the righ.
and the power to do it. Let not trif3es
fuff1e my temper nor dlSappointmentS
amman me. Let not eXacting duties
make me selfish II churlish. Give
me rather a sunshiny face, a forth
right hand. and the joy Of q word fifty
spoken to some timid. discouraged
soul. Strength for the days service
give me IN some measure as thou will
est; pass by my sins Of omission: and
when the shadows fall bring me again.
unsullied by WORD or deed, to sweet.
refreshing sleep. Amen.'