davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

Los Angeles started the ball rolling
in their first chance when Daley
slammed out a two-sacker to right and
was sent to third on Bernard's sacri-
flee. Howard was safe on Hogan S
juggle. Pete tried some fancy work
around the corner cushion and was
finally run down by Nelson. Slim used
p little force in pressing the out home.
and Daley and he had little war of
words which was terminated by Nc
Greevy. Howard went to third on
wild pitch and scored on Dillon's timely
bingle to right.
Howard's gift of the first bag, after
Bernard had grounded out to Pfyl
started the show in the third. Ivan
pinched second and then Dillon was
slipped transportation to the initial
pillow. Murphy fouled to Hogan and
Hallinan ripped off bingle that tailed
Howard. Dillon went to third and
Hally stole second, but Delmas could
not bring them home.
Oakland tied things up in the fourth
frame. One was gone when Carroll
drew his second pass and for the sec
ond time stole second Mite was also
walked and the runners pulled off a
neat double steal. Willis, clOuting for
Nelson, made good with a hard rap to
right, the ball losing itself near the
fence Carroll and Mite ambled in and
Willis stopped on third. Maggert
walked and stole second. and Wares
pop to Delmas was used to retire the
side on a double play Howard hand
ling the toss to second, which found
Mag off the cushion.
Hogan certainly made some Wallop
at the opening of the fifth, his effort to
center calling for three stations. Pfyl
singled to center, Hogan tallying, but
the batter was nailed at second while
trying to stretch his single for an extra
base.
The seventh inning found the Angels
breaking it up. Bernard, first up, was
winged by a pitched ball Howard had
plans laid for a bunt, but slapped the
Dill too hard and it went over Hogan's
head for a pretty Texas Lacquer. Dill
lon sacrificed, and Pfyl dropped a
chance to put another in the tower
when he muffed Murphys foul back of
first. Just to show how he appreciated
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
How the Teams Stand This Morning
RESULTS RECORDED YESTERDAY

RESULTS RECORDED YESTERDAY
Los Angeles S. Oakland 3.
San Francisco e, Vernon S.
Portland 6, Sacramento (ten innngs).
Portland 4, Sacramento Called in fifth time limit
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Los Angeles Vernon; afternoon, Chues
VernonSan FrancscoMornng Oakland afternoon Frisco
Sacramento Portland-At Sacramento (two games).
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Hits-On raleigh, runs and hits In 3
INNINGS; runs and hits OFF Carson in 10
innings. Sacrifice hits-Lindsay, Raleigh,
Berry, Shaw, Bodie. Twotbase hits-Cariisle,
Madden, r. Brashear Bases on balls-Oh
Raleigh, j. o: Mitchell. 3; Off Corson, 1; off
Benham, 3. Struck out-By MITCHELL 6; by
Carson, 2; by Benham, 2. Double play
Brown to Burrell 10 Brown. Passed ball
Brown Wild pitch-Mitchell Time OF
game-2:1O. Umpires--Van Haltren and Hill
dehrand
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
GIANTS TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM ST. LOUIS

NEW YORK, Sept. 17,-New York
moved into second place today by taxi
ing two games from ST. Louis, 1 to 0
and II to 3. while Boston was defeat
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
WILL WALK TO NEW YORK

Alonzo Wood. who. accompanied by
his wife, walked from Los Angeles TO
Seattle some months ago, viii leave
Monday morning from this city in an
attempt to reach New York and bet
ter Weston's record at the long grind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
Each Case Is Treated
Under Contract to Cure

contract is drawn up in each case treated that
in nothing
treatment scurednd Gatlin Institute.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
No Hypodermic injections

There injections poisonous drugs "subsut %
the
be child could
themselves
Institute
Cr
Call or books of particulars copies Of contracts
and other information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
ANGELS OUTGAME OAKS AND WIN BY
CLEVER RALLY IN SEVENTH INNING

Nelson and Casteton Driven from Mound by Coutng of Teams
and Willis Appears to Have Victory in Grasp Until Locals
Start Trouble and Put Over Three Runs in Frame.
Pfy Takes Cameron's Place at First and He
Looms Up Like Real PIayer-HaIT-
nan Knocked Out by Liner
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
DENVER RESULTS

DENVER, Sept. 17.--Getaway Day at
Overland park saw faYorites success
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

game.
this, Murph whanged a single through
the box and scored both his predeces-
sors and kept on to second He then
pulled a throw to second and stole
third, and when Hallinan bunted to.
ward first Murph scored.
That spelled all the action. The An
gels played like real champions and
outgamed their opponents all the way.
They are nearly back in the 500 bunch
now, and with two chances today may
get up a bit. Wen see. The figures:
los ANGELES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
NJ 'FARLAND TRIO
HAS GREAT TRIP
Record Hunting Excursion of the
Season Is Enjoyed by An
geIeno Nimrods

THE MCFARLAND GAME BAG
Eight deer.
Seven bear.
Two lynx.
Two coons.
Quail, grouse, brook trout and small
game in record amounts.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18
DRINK HABIT
Perfectly Cured in
Three Days


usefulness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
GOVERNOR-ELECT DIX
Pledges Himself to Honest Administra
ton of Public Affairs.

Bonneville, n. Y, Nov 11.-John A. Dix
the governor-elect, at his first public APP
pearance since his victory at the polls
pledged himself here tonight to an honest
administration untouched by any infu-
ence but his dutE to the whole people.
His first problem. he said, would be ad-
ministratve reforms and retrench ment
in expenses. He took occasion to thank
all those not bound by party fealty who
had contributed to his election. and ITO
meet conditions tending to undermine our
government and our constitution. And
herein" he added. lies the best evil
dence that our form of government will
endure"
democratic jubilee meeting here to-
night afforded the governor-elect an OPP
rortunity to explain his views. In part
Lee said:
Our party has taken upon itself Il
areat responsibility and. if We are to bear
we'll that responsibility and perform we'll
the duties of state administration, it can
he only by the devotion. counsel of all
good citizens. 1t is time when We
all should devote our thought, our time
and our courage to solve the problems
that are presented today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
Brown University Dedicates 5000. 600
structure In Memory of John H,x

providence, r. l., Nov. 11.-The mer,o
rE or John Hay, one of Browns great.
'Hl sons was perpetuated at Brown Uni.
Nerslty' today by the dedication of the
new John Hay memorial library. II. s
senator Eiihu Root of New York and
James B. Angel, president emeritus Of
me University of Michigan. who were
among the closest friends and advisers of
me late statesman. participated in the
ueolcatory ceremonies with the repre-
sentatives of the state and city and the
oflcers of his alma mater. Mrs. Hay
was present with a party of friends.
The building is an imposing white
marble structure of the Gregorian type
winch stands at the crest of College
Hlll. at the corner of College and Pres
pect streets. facing the campus 1t has
been planned to house 100000 volumes
ana cost. with it's site. $500, 1000. Haft of
TINS sum was raised by popular sub
scrlption and the other half was Civ
en- by Andrew Carnegie. who suggest
ec that the building be named for Mr.
Hav.
The formal exercises began with
special chapel service in the forenoon.
at which Senator Root and President
Angel spoke briefly. At O'Clock
and Mrs. Arnold r. Chas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Late unofficial returns from 102 of
the ia counties in Missouri indicate
that the Republicans elected the state
ticket on Tuesday. John c. Brown.
Republican, is leading Judge James r..
CAN'T for the long term in the supreme
court by 1866.
The British lord chamberlain has
appointed an advisory board to deal
with the censorship of plays. 1t in
cludes Sir John Pare; Sir Squire Ban
croft: Sir Edward Henry Carson: Wal
.cr Raleigh, professor of English lit
erature at Oxford. and Stanley Owen
Bnckmaster, Nj. P.
Nearly 81 American colleges were
represented by $50 students at the 50th
biennial session of the National Chap
ter of the Phi Sigma Kappa Frater-
nifty Friday night at Boston. A ban
quet will be held Saturday night, fol-
lowing a business meeting at which
officers will he elected
Almost complete returns show that the
Republican state ticket in Nebraska has
been elected by majorities from 1900 to
LOCO. The latter figure represents the
lead of Aldrich. Republican for governor,
over Ddnlmdn Democrat FOR United
States Senator. Hitchcock has won over
Senator Burkett by about 20,000 majority.
The next Legislature according to unofti-
cial returns, will stand 10 Democrats and
IA Republicans in the Senate, "a Demo-
Gratis and 46 Republicans i'm the House.
The congressional fight in the 18th
Pennsylvania district. which was an
paTently settled in favor Of Robert F.
Lee. Democrat. is still in doubt. as
there are 80 votes in question due to
misunderstanding as to the meaning
OF the clerks figures on the return
st"ets. Lee has a plurality of nine
totes as it stands. but the 80 in dis
pute are liable to go either way. Rob
ert II. Heaton. the Republican can
didate. still claims the election. Lees
majority may he cut to two by one of
the districts. leaving 4G votes still in
doubt
There were lively scenes at the head
orices of the Birkbeck Bank in HIGH
Holborn Eng. Friday due to a rush Of
depositors to withdraw their balances.
| long line. three and four deep. strue
Sled TO get into the institution. The
| Blrkbeck has an enormous number of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
Va 49,
AN

The suit of the United States against
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana at Chi
cago Friday brought to the front the in
dictment allegations that the freight rate
concessions were due to scheme and de
vice and brought into the limelght the
standard Oil Co. of Kentucky as the con-
s1gnee at Grand Junction. Tenn OF the
thousand or more of shipments enumer-
ated in the indictment. Charles Won Over
neak, traffic manager of the Standard
Oh Co of Kentucky. shed the first light
so far as the operations of his company
were concerned. That this was what the
prosecution had in mind when they
charged that the acceptance of conces-
sions was through device. was the dec
laration of w. S. Gregg, special assistant
to the attorney general. who acted as
interrogation.
announcement was made at Harvard
observatory Friday of the receipt of
a cabiegram from Prof. Kobold at
keil. stating that Borellis' comet was
observed by Prof. F.. Minosvich on
Nov. y. 1881, G. NJ. T. This would be
about P. NJ. Nov 9. Boston time. The
comet. the cablegram says. was in
right ascension. 8 hours, 80 minutes.
$50 seconds: declination plus degrees.
to minutes 20 seconds and was visible
with a small telescope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
Confirmation Of Report Of
Record Corn Crop
Improves Trade Outlook Got.
ton Report Helpful.
Conservatism Rules Dry Goods
Trade-.Shoe Business Steady.

New York, Nov. 11.-R. G. Dun a.
Cos Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
In it's bearing upon the future buy
me power OF the country the most
important development of the week is
the official confirmation of the harvest
ing of the biggest corn crop on record
considerably over three million bush-
els being the unparalleled yield. The
government report of cotton ginning Is
also helpful, indicating crop well IN
excess of last year.
The business outlook. however, is Stlll
doubtful and under conservative con-
troll with the volume of transactions
considerably below full capacity. Con-
seTvatism on the part of buyers is still
in evidence in all departments of the
lrv goods market Values are steady
and iObberS are operating to some eX-
tent, but most buying is for lnlmedl-
ate use and there is very little DISPOSE
ton to anticipate requirements. Gray
goods are quiet and brown and bleach
ed cottOns show little change but the
demand for staple printed goods has
held up we'll and the large printers
are booking more advanced orders.
Staple ginghams have sold quite free
ly and dress ginghams continue in good
call. Export trade has been quiet and
without special features. The manu-
featuring trades are beginning to re-
order sample pieces in dress goods and
selling agents think there Is some
broadeningt in demand. Woolens and
worsteds are still being bought very
cautiously.
Shoe conditions are more stable. but
the volume of trade continues moder-
ate. New England manufacturers are
well cleaned up on orders for prompt
delivery and carrying only a small re-
SERGE
There is a gradual improvement in
he demand for spring goods. Sole
leather holds firm in price with
steady demand, and some Eastern adj
vices are encouraging concerning the
bottom stock. Tanners are buying con-
servatively in both the foreign and do
nestle hide markets. but trade IS
somewhat more active than week
go in packer hides and values are
.olding firm on all kinds. Some pack
c"s ask advances on light frexas, butt
hrand and Colorados. but so far no
increases have been effected The coun-
try market also keeps strong. owing
t. limited supplies
Failures this week numbered 207 in
the United States against 233 last year.
end "A in Canada, compared with IS a
year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

an appeal to the press and to Cover
nor-elect f. n. Foss for the immediate
passage of law making it lat least
as difficult to buy firearms as it is to
buy poison
Mr.. Pelletier saws:
Sellers of firearms should be re-
quired to have special license ana
should be forbidden to sell to any per-
son until the police have reported ia
vorably and granted license to carry
the weapon, to the proposed purchaser.
THE exhibition of firearms in show
windows and show cases should also
exhibit the best and quickest life-tak-
ing poisons in his windows. public
opinion would soon force him out of
business.
Few, if any. citizens have legiti-
mate use for firearms. The trifier the
vicious. those laboring under nervous
excitement or strain, the Would-be
avenger of a wrong, such persons
should not have it within their power
to obtain firearms without question:
1t transpired today that on the af-
ternoOn before the shooting Young
Fall was refused permission by Judge
Grant to marry the little FOgg girl,
W HON he was accused of abusing. The
iaterview was private yet Fall appar-
emily bore 10 malice against Judge
Grant, who according to law must
sanction marriages with minors no
matter what the attitude of the par
entS NAV he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITY.
Gov.-elect Wilson Becoming More I'm
portant Among the Democrats.

Princeton, n. j., Nov. 1l.-Scores of
Princeton graduates who are back for
the Yale-Princeton football game tomor-
row, called at Prospect the residence
of GovernOr-elect Woodrow Wilson, to-
day and added their congratulations to
the multitude of messages which have
been pouring in on the former president
of Princeton University by telegraph
and telephone since election night More
than 500 kilograms have been received
by DR.. Wilson from governors, mayors
and government officials in various parts
of the country since the first announce
ment was made that his election was as
sured. Not few of these contained ref
erences to 1912 Presidential prospects, re-
marking that they hoped to be able to
congratulate him also two years hence.
1t is quite certain now that Dr. Wilson
will not reconsider the resignation of his
professorship on politics which the trus-
tees at their last session held in abey-
ance pending further consideration by
Dr. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
THE MINUTES COUNT.
eat Saving In Sending Certain Mail
Matter from New York.

New York, Nov. 11.-Postmaster
{ neral Hitchcock and his second as
5 'tant, Joseph Stewart, agreed with
'stmaster Morgan here today on a
7 an by which all second third and
il urth class matter. including news
pers, magazines. circulars and the
IA e. will be cleared from this city with
d saving in time Of from so to 80 min
Ices. If the plan works as well as ex-
y cted it will be applied to other cities
n tably at Chicago another great pub
II ming and mail order center
hitherto all matter moving west
ird except via the New York Central
II es which have immediate access to
the heart of the city, has been obliged
10 cross the river to the jersey City
railroad terminals Now it will be put
aboard the cars direct from the new
p' stoffice sub station in the Manhat-
tan terminal of the PENNSYLVANIA Rail-
read and will shoot under the North
river in the Pennsylvania tubes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
MANY CHANGES.
Maine Central Yard Assumes Aspect
of Prosperity.

A stranger visiting the Maine Gen.
trail Railroad yard would hardly recog-
nize the same place, for with the vast
number of changes made and the large
area of new tracks laid, the yard as
sumes an aspect of prosperity Ever
since last summer when the first eX-
cavationS were made for the new
tracks, the workmen have been kept
busy night and day with an effort to
complete the work before the snow
falls The tracks have all been laid and
the crews are at work of the grading.
Gravel trains come from all sections
of the road with ballasting for the
road bed.
1t will be but short time now be-
fore the passenger trains. instead of
running directly through the center of
the yard, will be switched to the
tracks have been laid The sharp
curve now on the Bangor line at the
bridge will be widened by this change.
Thus the passenger traffic will not
hinder the freight service as is now
the case.
The new roundhouse directly in
front Of the shops is we'll on toward
completion and will be finished in
about another month. The land in
that section has been filled in almost
to the river and makes large amount
OF additional track room. When the
old roundhouse is torn down more
track room will be available. making a
large yard that will compare favor
ably with any in New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
OLD TIMERS TO GO.
chicago's License Clerk to Be Shelved
After 20 Years In Office.

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Among the cd
timers around the county building
who are expecting to lose their posi-
tons when the Democrats take over
the reins of government in Cook coun-
ty on the first of the year, is Marriage
License Clerk Morris Salmorson. He
has held the position for 20 years, and
during that time he has issued half a
million licenses.
Il was appointed by a Democrat,
served quarter of a century under
Republicans and seemed destined t.
be put out by a Democrat" said SAL
monson yesterday. Il have been told
that my successor is already picked
have enjoyed it and had a good rim=,
and I guess others have appreciated
my work.
Two deputies in the county treas
urer's office, who have served 81 years.
are marked for decapitation.
The strong Democratic majority in
the state Legislature is pledged - sup
port Judge Arthur l.. Brown Of the
United States circuit court for the
Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12

small depositrs. The bank officials at
tribute the run TO an anOny nous circu-
lar which connected the company with
the Charing Cross Bank, which failed
recently. There is no connection be-
tween the two houses The Birkbeck peo-
pie claim that they will be able to me
meet all demands in full
A verdict of $1,000 was awarded by
a jury in the supreme court at New
York FRIDAY in favor of Mrs. Frieda
LaZarowitz. who sued Dr. Phillip Suss-
man, charging that his careless use Of
chloroform was responsible for the
death of her son, Abraham. Accord
ing to the testimony, DR.. SuSsman was
called to treat the boy who was hurt
in a street car accident. He prescribed
tie application of leeches to an in
jnred knee, and when the boy resist
cd the application. Mrs. Lazarowitz
charged that DR. Sussman over her
protest resorted to chloroform to sub
due him. The hoy died and the cor
oners physician rendered verdict Of
death due 10 chlorOfOrm.
Louis Leeman Waller, 17-year- old
Chelsea, Mass, lad, boldly jumped
overheard from II the United States
training ship Cumberland off Newport.
r. l., and saved the life of Larry d.
Scully. one Friday afternoon in Octo-
Der. Both boys We're apprentice sea-
men and Waller had a hard time saw
ing his mate, owing to the choppy sea.
Acting Secretary of the Navy Win
throp Friday thought his conduct
worthy of letter of official COM
mendation. He also wrote letters to
James Russell Dennis. young sailor
from milwaukee,. and Winniatt
kendrick Griffiths, a 19-year-old youth
of Greenwood, Mass, who in the mid
die of the night plunged overheard
and rescued G.. p. Gerbracht. chief
gunner's mate of the battleship New
Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-12
TO TRY IT ON PURITAN.
Congress Refuses Appropriation Til
Effect Of Explosive Is Known,

Washington Nov. 1.-THE details of the
.hich explosive tests to which the armor
of the monitor Puritan will be subjected
in Hampton Roads on Nov. II were made
public by Acting Secretary Winthrop of
the navy department today. The expert
ment will determine the effect of ex-
pIosive gelatine in an uncontined charge
on the heavy turret armor of a war YES
sci.
The test was provided for by Congress
in the naval appropriation bill for the
current year, which stipulates that $780,
000 appropriated for ordnance expert
ments will not be available unless the
navy department makes this experiment.
Another condition attached to the appro-
priation refers to an attack on heavy tur-
ret and bolt armor by armor-piercing
proiectiles at a battle range of not less
than 5000 wards. This test will he made
later.
The test of explosive gelatine Will be
made on the after turret of the Jurltan'
the charge being ignited by an electrical
Arrangement from the forward part of
the vessel At least 100 pounds of the
selatine will be exploded.
There is much difference of opinion as
to the probable effect on the vessel Ord
nance officers hold that the force of such
an unconfined explosion will take the line
of least resistance and consequently
spend its volume upward and outward.
while inventors claim it will seriously
disable the vessel Whatever damage is
done the monitor will be quickly repaired