davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville: Louisville, 8; Mil
waukee. >.
At Indianapolis. indianapolis, 4;
Minneapolis, 6.
At Toledo: Toledo. 4. st. Paul. 0.
AT Columbus: Columbus. :; Kan
saS CITY. g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


At san Flancisco-
Morning game, score. r. II. Il
Oakland ...................G 3 ,
Los Angeles ''..,' ...,l ]
Batteries; Lively and Mite; Thor
sen and Orendorff ana Smith.
Afternoon game. score. L. II. T.
Oakland ...................7 II /
Los Angeles .... ........... 10
Batteries: %Tenneson, Moser and
Mite. Criger and Smith.
Al Portland
Score. K. II. Il.
sacramento .,....,.,.+,,...5 $ ,
Portland -. ......T II I
Batteries; Baum, Hunt and Spies
man; Seaton, Steen and Fisher.
At Los Angeles
Morning game, score: Z. II. f..
Ne1no =. ........... 6 |
san francisco ...~......,....0 ! J
Batteries; Hensling. Hogan and
Brown. Miller and Williams.
Afternoon game, score.
' elnon ... ......,.4.3 y z
san Francisco 10 1
Batteries: Willet ana Brown Eas-
tlN and Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06

Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06

Sioux City, June 5.-Meltor had a
bad time in the seventh m eighth
innings today, the locals batting out
seven runs n winning handily.
Score r. II. f..
Sioux city 100 0O0 25x-S II 4
Omaha .......O20 001 001-4 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06
In The World of Sports
The second game was advanced from

The second game was advanced from
September 3.
First game:
Score. Il. II. Il.
Topeka 1000 coo 002-2 5 0
Denver ......000 600 600 , .
Batteries: Jackson and Kern; Ohm
stead and McMurray.
Second game:
Score. X. III. f.
Topeka ........ 90 coz 200-4 10 (
Denver .......I00 600 05e-9 q .
Batteries: Harris and Kerns. Ehr-
man, Hammond and McMurray.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06
American League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National Ieaeuc.

Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia,
st. Louis at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06
Detroit Releases pitcher.

Detroit, June q. President NaNin
OF the Detroit team announced today
that Pitcher Frank Browning has
becn released bylDotroit to san Fran
cisco,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06
WESTERN LEAGUE
DE, Moines. 1: Lincoln. 3.

Des Moines. June With two men
on bases in the ninth Dalton soaked
out u clean cut home run and won
the game Tor Des Moines, 4 10 B.
score Il. n. f..
Des Aioines 100 GOO 0U3-f c !
....001 600 COS i .
Batteries sag and Bradbury
Farthing and Clark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06

Denver. June 5.-Topeka divided
honors with Denver in a double
header today. taking the first game.
T. to 0, and losing the second, 4 t. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06

Paris. June 5.--W. *. Nanderbilt's
oversight finished second today ~
the Prix Hedouville, IL ten-furlong az
fair at the Chantilly course
The most %stupendous vaudeville act
"a the stage today, In Wyoming,
crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06

Chicago. June New York de-
feated Chicago. . TO o, today. Ford
pitched a good game n continued
his unbroken record of victories.
Srore X. II. t..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06

II. Louis, June 5.-St. Louis broke
its losing streak today by winning
from Boston. > to l.. Lake did ex-
ccllent work, keeping Boston down
with six hits.
Score. X. II. r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06

Second game:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-06

nv III I'LL ~ WV FN|EFFWF T
man, Hammond and McMurray.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12

Y. pRY. MAJORITY WAS 1o6

Y Ss5s:NEW3sfARTrNsV1LLE w. Va. Jan.
The town OF New Martnsville
yesterday was voted dry at the munic.
sipal election. which ended one Of the
aFwarnlest fights In many years nerc.
{ AS a result of tthe, sweeping victory of
the Peoples Ticket, who made up the
dry element. the five saloons in the
Z ( town will suspend operation ut the end
aof the license year--June 30th. The
election Is said to have been partici.
patel In by Slstersville people. who
Swer eanxious to. have the town dry in
line with Brooklyn. leaving Sistersville
the only, wet town on either side Of
3tpe tp river for many miles. The drys
received In the town q majority of LOG
votes; while they also elected w. r.
\ Dayton nj assessor. John C.. Guthrie as
chief OF police;s.. ! seyi Ohlingert as tax
collector. and - Powell as commits
,sionerI The scoilncilmen are: ]. r.
4 Clark f3.year terhl) by ten majority:
~ s: Harmon; Second ward. G. F
I.entzand Third ward, G. A. Harmon.
80 @ ~ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12
THORN NAMES
COMMIT TO
VISIT WILLARD J
Meu B. de- O. Pres.
Must .ShoU his
Hand

Hon. 4. X. horn, president OF the
West Virginia Shippers Association,
empowered by motion made by Hon.
JOIN T. McGraw at yesterdays meet.
a,g at clarksburg to-day, appointed.
a committee to wait on President VIII
lard Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company. to see what the coir1-
pany will DO to better the conditions
that prevail In regard TO the shippers
OF West Virginia. The committee
consists of the following men: Hon.
John T. Mc3raw. of Grafton; rx-Gov.
ernor. A. 3. Fleming ard Hon. o. S.
Mckinney. Of Fairmont; c. N. Rris-
coe, Of Morgantown; Virgil |. High
land. A. X. Thorn. of cIarkshurg, and
Rabert T. Cunningham, Of Falrn,ont.
The committee will 90 to Baltimore
to sec President Willard the last Of
this week or the first Of next week.
After the committee hears what the
future policy Of the Baltimore anc
Chic Railroad Company will be. I,
''s<eH'e ~ '1 "|st s.iEH'ia 0H'PFGIa
Association will be called.
The Shippers Association is full of
the enthusiasm that brings about re
suits. The existing facts viii be
placed before the officials of the great
transportation system that traverscs
this part Ct the State in way that
the company will have to take scn,e
action in the; matter. West Virginia
is State that can now command at.
tcntior and place her demands In
Nay that will be felt. II the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad is unable to
give tha relief and service that the
association is entitled to there are
ot1er avenues open whereby this re-
lief may and can be obtained. The
matter will be taken 10 congress ana
to the State legislature. The shippera
arc in this fight to bring about a
change that will assist in tho develop.
'nent of the great State. The ham.
rcring "1fiuences exerted over the
railroads that carry our products to
market have existed much too lonu
for our people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12
REv. BUCHANAN HERE.

Rev. A. NJ. Buchanan, D. O., pasto"
of the Presbyterian Church at
fhorgantown, is n the city and
will preach at the special SER
vices at the Presbyterian Church 70.
night. Mrs. C.. w. NaddeII will sin1
1.-THE Holy City" by request A good
meeting is anticipated. DR.. Buehan-
an Is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. stoet-
ger at their home OIL First street.
South Side.
i1rs. W g. McGregor went to Salem
to-day fer visit with relatives.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12
ALL THE. BANKS OF THE CRY
REPORT A PROSPEROUS YEAR
Vets Get Busy
CALL MEETING OF COUNCIL re
SELECT A SUCCESSOR TO
O. z. MCMILLAN.

Councilman Thomas v. Buckley,
Jaues r. L:hn, Charles Powell and A.
0. Simon have called a special meet.
ing OF council to he held at tile coun-
ell chamber on Friday morning at ten.
thirty o'clock for the purpose Of elect.
ing a councilman to fill the vacancy
caused by Mcmillan being ousted
from office. Chief Shoemaker served
the required notice on the counc. .men
to-day. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12
Stockholders
And Directors
Hold Is.

80. " ssHt
The banks OF Falrnont had a vcrySi
PROSPEROUS year: All Of / the annual
stoekholders' meetings have been 4
held. The citizens' Dollar SAVINGS
Bank and the Peoples Bank Of FAIR
mont held their annual stoekholdsrs.
meetings Monday. The other bank
Of the city held their annual stock
holders meetings yesterday. I; s8.s5 3; Il 4
The directors OF the Citizens, poisi
lar Savings Bank elcted the. follow ]
ing officers; L. C.. Powell, s PRESIDENT: :s
John a. Clark, Vice president; Jane |
r. Linn, cashier. 81 s I
The directors elected sare: Z. q. 4
Powett.- J. A. Clark, John III. !. Hart, Z. i
Morgan, John s. Scott, a. 81. Simon
and J. r. linn. y 2.
The usual six per cent. dividend /
was declared. IS &. n :sss$ $ss sSss
The stockholders Of the s Peoples
Bark Of Fairmont added al vice 4prcai-#
dent to its LIST of officers and Harry
J. Hartley was elected to this Office.
The following officers and directors
were cleted: George M. Jacobs. presi-
dent; w. S. Raymond, first vice presi.t
dent; Harry J. Hartley, second Wee
president; J. M. Rrownfeid, cashier, !,
The directors Of this banl: are Il George
M. Jacobs. w. 81. Hayn1ond; n. III
Hartley w. s. Meredith q. E.g,Huteh-a
inson, Duncan Sinclair, Howard III: I:
Furbee. Harry Shaw and George E.s
Amos. IS. t IL NJ
The stockholders ofethe Home saw
inss Bank at their meeting yesterday.
elected the following officers and sdi.s3
reetors: Sam r. Nuzuin; president:
w. s. Raymond. vice president; y. c..
Hall, cashier; H. u. McEIfresh, trli1r,5
and Clara Lloyd, stenoarapher. The /
directors are Sam q. Nuzun, Il IN s. {
Raymond, J. w. Irwin; Robert 1 al
bott, Sim Bright, F. E. Nichols and ]
Henry c. Sample. The usual six pei r3
cent. dividend was declared.
The Fairmont Trust Company stock-s
holders yesterday elected the follow
ing officers. executive board and dl.H
rectors: w. c. Jarison, president;
Festus Downs. first Vice president; 4
Smith Hood, second vice president;; \
NJ. A. Fletcher, treasure I, and A.. Z.
Leech, secretary. Executive bpard:$
Festus Downs, Smith Hood ], q: a, $Jani.a
lsor, chaa. E. Reed, u WalterSBarnen
~. A. Fletcher. Mr.. Fletcher ~as elect
ed in the place Ct Mr.. e. Al: Hl llllngs--Sj
lea. I; :; n y 5ss
Directors: Jas. F. Barnes, Smith !:
Hold, j.. Walter Barnes, J. a. tcroWl, :,
CONTINUED on Page FOUR,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12
GOVERNOR TALKS
AT CLARKSBURC
LEcTURED ON THE PRESENT DAY
Z EVILS AND THE REMEDIES TO 1
CURE THEM.

Cf-AttkSlsGi1G. Ian. l2.-'Tfle rul-
itical boss. Or leader, Is what the pco.
pie make him. declared Governor VIII
liam Il. Glasscocli last night in n pub
lie lecture at the Grand Opera House.
''and the responsibility OF making him
n good or a bal leader rests upon
them. Progressiveness and virtue in
goyerncmnt are commensurate with
the progressivcncss and virtue of the
people," t
The governor addressed large and
representative audience of ClarksburE
citizens In response to an invitNtion OF
the Clarksburg. Board of Trade Tic
was introduced by John w. Dlyis act
ing as chairman.
In commenting OH tho marvellous
progress Of ClarksburE during the past
decade in commerce and civic improve.
nlents. the governor rollnlly denounc-
ed loafcrs and croakcrs as men who
never contribute 10 tho upbuillinE OF
u community, and through their indo.
lence are not familiar with the pro-
gress that Is made.
White slavery throughout the coun-
try was termed by him Il monster evil.
and he deplored the tendency toward
divorces. a strong appeal for law and
government. morality and intelligence
WAS made. In closing. tho governor dc.
,clared the material growth OF Clnrks.
burg had just begun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12

CONTINUED on Page Four.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12

ilrs. Mary E. Brown, OF Morgantown,
is the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. n. c.
,stoctzcr.
Charley Randall, Of shinnston, was
a visitor In the city to-day.
Dr.. w. A. Morgan, OF Mannington,
was Falrntont visitor to-day. .a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-12
DON'T MISS En"To-DAY's" pRErr
J. WATER tscENEs."
. / 4 / E
ALWAYS GOOD"

20 Z f.. . -
5G@"cUPiD AND The MOTOR BOAT"
33s58 he capap!e "vltagraph" players
have presented us in this film, witt,
another fine picture stcry full of
thrilling interst, pictured amidst At.
itratcive seashorr: scenes.
ISSa This fascinating sketch of love and
bravery shows the vitaaraph produe-
&ers can give the touch OF realism.
while deri:tlng the stronger passions
without presenting anything that is
morbid or suggestive.
The exciting rescue, and water
views are worth ores time seeing.)
illustrated sonu-
ss."'tNcLUE sAN1'sts AEHAD OF THEM
--s ALL.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
6 hf0CoO
Richardson

She thinks the girls who have cause
for thanksgiving are those whose faith
ers, mothers, brothers and sweet
hearts strew the pathway at home and
abroad with roses and theatre tickets
She belongs to the large class OF
working girls who believe that only
the girl of leisure has any real pleas
ures in life.
She does not know that the roses
cast at the feet Of the girl who is de
| pendent upon parents and relatives
are thick with thorns.
She has never heard a mother up
braid her daughter for extravaganza
one minute and then load the girl
with new frocks. hats and gloves of
her w choosing the next.
She never dreams that the girl who
must look to mother and father for
every penny is often afraid TO ask for
the one thing she most wants. be
cause her parents prefer to think and
plan for her
This girl never knows the Joy Of do
ing just what she wants just when she
likes-which the dun-colored LADY
does seven days in the week.
There are stout girls who weep be
cause their mothers insist upon buy
ing plaid silk frocks or blouses for
them. and thin girls whose misguided
mothers dress them in severely plain,
unsoftened tailored suits.
The dun-colored lady may wear
81 II - IA- -u,, fp,,1s 10
her lie as we'll as her clothing is
drab.
She has made of duty a fetish. Oh
whose altar she is sacrificing her
youth and her pleasure.
She thinks that because she must
work for her living, she cannot enjoy
the pleasures allotted to the girl OF
leisure.
What that du~n-colored little lady
needs more than anything else is con
tact, physical and spiritual, with nor
nal, healthy. happy. ~wage-earnine
girls OF whom there are millions al
over the United States.
Above all. she ought to know
/, beautiful character who recently cam
, into my own business life.
Here was q woman close to SO
whose husband deserted her for
, Younger but certainly not more at
: tractive woman She had lived tn
absolutely sheltered life, never wor
rying as to where the neX month
rent and the next weeks meat bill
t must come from. always assured O
+ her weekly allowance and content II
her daily routine OF home-making.
q Then suddenly all was swept from
q h~er-husband, funds, sense Of secul
ity. protection and privacy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
TIA K WING

then we can g hat which. for each
one of us. mar by man, mean power,
the highest possible power for us. az
for each one Of us and for ali 1t Is
liberation Were there only one man
in the million of us who had such
cause for Thanksgiving as that would
mean for himself and for all OF US. all
would surely go forward with him to
greater power, to fuller prosperity. 10
the only possible independence, the in
dependence which belongs to the
highest possible freedom OF service.
The man who has such independence
has the highest cause for T~hanksgiv-
ing
That man Is freed from .av,,e raoos
OF hopes to rise or fears TO fall.
Lord of himself. If not of lands,
And. having nothing. yet hath all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
SAFE

IF were surr the candy sold In
that shop vas pure and free from
bacteria, | should be glad to get you a
couple of pounds says the scientific
swain. But in these days OF reck-
less authorizations / feel that ! cannot
take too many precautions to preserve
your health and beauty"
The fair young thing. who has a nor
NAL candy appetite, coos a word Of ap-
nreciation of his thoughtfulness. Next
hey approach a place where a soda
fountain continues its glad work.
You are fond of soda and Ice cream.
are you not"' he asks.
4 just love it."
IF it weren't so often filled with
dangerous germs l would be happy to
get you some"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18
THANKSGIVING
Governor vessey Issues Proclamation
Fixing Day Move mber "a

Pierre-The following proc amatfon
has been issued by Governor Wesley:
THE absence of the opening buds of
spring, the faded blossoms Of depart
ed summer, the gray-vejled skies or
autumn, the chill of frightening night
and the tinge Of the frosty mornings
all serve to remind us Of the ap roach
ing end of the present yea and brins
again to our minds u beautiful GUS
tom OF national thanksgiving.
1t is in accordance with this pions
custom, born Of the grateful heart or
| our f~orefathers in the dim long ago
| and faithfully observed by tie genoa
tons through the yea S, and IN hum
bic Acknowledgement OF the manlt Ia
mercies received from God tie glver
of all good. that |, r. S. Vcssey. gov
! ernor of the state of South Dakota by
! virtue Of the authority vested IN me
by law, do hereby appoint, des gnate
and set apart, Thursday, November "a
1910. as a day Of sp cial p aye and
thanksgiving. and recommend to tha
people Of the state that on this day
we desist from our various pursu Is
and regular business and devote our
minds and hearts to the solemn DID,
s%ervance of PRAYER to Him who qua O.
and directs the destinies Of men anc
Of nations. whose blessings are nov
manifest throughout the state INK
country.
THE sunshine OF prosperity ha'
smiled upon our land and pea e anc
plenty have been among our Pc pie
and blessed our homes Civic con
ditions in our state have been i'm
proved and the plane of mora ll
among our citizens has been If ed
for which let us be especially 6 aee
full.
Our evident blessings are many ant
as we gather about our hearth tone
let gratitude abound and may we eve
remember that righteousness exa
eth a nation, but sin is a reproach Z
any people,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

one proposed. The local district will
be enlarged to q county district. and
the rights and duties of the present
local directors will lie transfef red tc
the board of commissi oners, with new
duties and powers added.
The county superintendent Will not
be elected by the People, but by ire
board of commissioners. Trey M y
select a man from the county, state
or outside the state. The quallht a
tons of the county supe-inte dent
will be much higher than under t e
present law. The arerintendent VIII
be chosen for a term of tn ee years,
and may serve as long as the COM
missioners see fit to hire him.
The general edu at:onal affairs o.
the state will be in the hands or Q
state board of regents. One or tne
| duties of this board viii be the selec-
ton of a state sure intendea t. l. q
suitable man cannot be found WI n u
the state some II from outs de the
state may be chosen for the pCsltlol
1t is thought that such a p DIVISION
will entirely remove these two m
! portant Offices from the realm OF POI
tics.
1t is also purposed to have e'ght
months of school in every district
This will equ2liZe school taxes
throughout the county, and give the
child in the country p acti ally the
same educational advantages enio ed
by the child in the city. The SINAI
district will pay as much taxes fol
school purposes as the large one, n@'
it will have the same advaLta es, Thf
requi ements for teaching viii q
greatly raised.
These are the fundamental chances
proposed. There are many de ais
that cannot be mentioned in a brIe'
survey of The code. The chang iron
the present law is radical. funGament'
al, and it will be Advisable 70 ever
one to consider all the facts in the
case before making a fight ethe 10
Or against the new code.
w. M. MAR,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

AZ this is Thanksgiving ana We an
nove stomachs whose appeals belong
m.ooorlv 10 this and to every odleF
nav IN the wear, let us give thahfs ioi
sba things Of the stomach, 1of tuihe5
a. We have turkey, Tor goose = W
Nave goose. for sausage IL We lev
no,eaoa For the power TO earn ano
10 enjoy the things 81 the s1o'n1on,
mo nav he thankful. since the now.
90 oorn what our own stomachs can
for is the power to serve tle nseus -
al, other stomachs. ana llS'e""
ae;ng shameful or regretlaoie hoin
anv standpoint. an unspoiled StoniaNA
a. Natural is right. is c~oTnmehoapie
m~oreover is inevitable 10 lis op-
erations.
Pint over and above everything "
uean turkey and sausage We nav
entails" A potential IS q siihp.o
.h;nc A shoemaker or a nachlhis1 -
&C ont TO have it as az ArchooNe o' J"
sunreme court judge or a
-aaator or a president. 1t comes lh.o
-. 90 a constructive idea. II
works out of one brain MO 'eh' :"
r,narad a thousand. a hundred MI
,,or Then il is a force no'nihs eai
resist.
PM, men with constructive ideas in,
= wilderness and the desert ana
their ideas will show themselves tne
,ghes realities, controlling all dlflcui-
t,aa h were the worst dilhcui'les
-. constructive ideas as the ra"
material for great states ana elea'
cities. for fields yielding their prod,
nets veal by year in the hundreds o.
I millions of bushels or Of dollars. iol
new creation in a thousand ways oe
B priving none and enriching all. witt
D new opportunities created at every
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-11-18

Aberdeen-Robbers entered the rOst-
office at Roscoe, S. D., a small town
In Edmunds county, and secured
about $500 in cash and stamps. HI.
M. Huck, the postmaster, who is
also editor OF the Roscoe payer. lives
above thesstore. With the Huck fam
lily rooms a young woman clerk, and
she was thrown from her led by the
force Of the explosive used by the
robbers. The postmaster was also
awakened by the shock, and ealing !
neighbor to his assistance, hurried to
the postofhce. They found the sac
open and papers scattered about the
hoor and a quantity OF stamps haa
bean set on ore.