davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

! sportsmen and business men, are TAX
ing a few days off from the cares an6
worries of business monotony and are
| living the existence of bloated capital
lists. Preston is representative in this
portion of the country for the f. w
Braun company, while Carr is a min
ing man from Nevada, being credited
with putting Windon, New, on the
map. Clerk Hogue of the Angelus is
! seeing that his guests enjoy their va
| cation period.
Charlie Graham, boss man of the
Senatorial squad, Is one of the finest
fellows in baseball. He never gets
riled or ratified, handles his men like
they were his children and prefers to
joke with an umpire to arguing with
him. When Darringer failed to touch
second in the first inning yesterday
and started to raise a howl at Nc
Greevy, Graham checked him at once
by remarking, Shut up You never
touched the bag and should be fined
S. for your neglect, instead of making
came up in the eighth as to how many
runs Vernon had scored, Charlie asked
the official scorer for his views and
when told that two, instead of one
run had been scored, he accepted 1t as
final and went about his business, in
stead of making an unseenly roar. He
is a dandy fine fellow and makes
hit with the fans by his gentlemanly
conduct during the games.
When Hunt was finding it impossible
to locate the plate in the third, walk
ing three men in succession, some wag
yelled to Graham to "Take him out
and send Chester Lawrence in" Ches
pitched in about the same way for the
press boys in the recent game with
the fighters.
A train load of horses arrived yes
terday from Emeryville to be turned
out and rested until the fall racing
ment were two belonging to AL Goodin,
which will be stabbed at Ascot, and 9TH
ers belonging to Gene Wayland, c. c.
West and w. st. Vincent. Among the
horses were Old Nick, Salvage, Anna
May La Chata, Don Franco and Mike
Jordan.
Rod McRae, manager of Phil Brock,
said last night that the proposition
made by Kid Dalton to the effect that
he will fight Brock at any time and
place at 133 pounds at 6 o'clock, will be
accepted at once if Kid shows up and
McRae adds that he will pay Kid a
bonus of $50 if he will sign articles
and post a forfeit for weight and ap-
pearance. In making this proposition,
McRae is waiving all his demands for
weight and the hour for making it, |
practically letting Dalton name the |
of the match, so it looks like |
the Kid is in for a match after all. He |
can find McRae at his place of bust !
ness any time after l o'clock today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
BAD BILL PUTS OUT
BARRY; CITY Gets PURSE

| VENICE, June 10.-In an impromptu
one-round bout here this afternoon
William Aldridge, a trainer well known
as Bad Bill put Jim Barry ambitious
heavyweight, down and out The purse
was forfeit of $40 which was made
| by Barry when he was fined for fight
ing by City Recorder Rennie, and the
city took the purse. Aldridge got off
for nothing, as the evidence was taken
to show that Barry was the aggressor.
The referee was Peter Pirotte, police
man, but no decision was made, as the
little affair between the Unmatched
fighters was all over in trice.
Testimony given at the hearing of
the two men tended to show that they
got into an argument over a small sum
of money Aldridge owed Barry. The
discussion ended with Barry striking
Aldridge a left hook on the mouth.
This was while Bill was sitting on
bench on Saint Mark plaza. The next
scene was laid minute later, 100 feet
distant. Barry ran to the vicinity of
the scenic railway and seized a large
iron pipe in lieu of gloves One of the
witnesses testified that Aldridge seized
a large butcher knife from a restaurant
and hurled it with dangerous aim at
Barry, who lodged it.
At this moment Referee Pirotte came
into the ring He placed Barry under
arrest, and as he was taking him to
the police station Aldridge swung a
right uppercut to the jaw, and Barry
dropped Those who saw Barry fight !
Langford say he never dropped so hard |
before. Then Barry took refuge in a |
restaurant, but came out again when |
the bout was declared draw by the |
large audience. Among the audience |
that heard the trial were Young |
Dougherty, owen Moran and a dozen |
other pugilists of lesser fame.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
EASTLEY GIVES ONLY
TWO HITS AND WINS
Winning Streak of 0akIanderS Is
Halted by Excellent TWirIing
and Timely Hitting

SAN FRANCISCO. June t1O.-Frank
Eastley pitched a two-hit game today
and the fast climbing Oaklanders We're
halted on the little end of 8 to 1
score. Fins' Bodie increased his
rating as a batting marvel when, in
the fourth inning, he sent the ball
over the fence. This is his fifteenth
home run this season. San Francisco
made one run in the second inning, one
in the fourth and each team scored in
the seventh. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
Baseball Boxing HERALD SPORTING PAGE 4@1g1sr1
Amateur Sports, Athletics

self. In clinch Redmond pushed the
champion through the ropes and then
grabbed his broken arm and helped
him back. An expression of pain was
on Wolgast's face, and before 1t dis
appeared he put half dozen rights to
the stomach 1t was his final squirt
and a good one. A light right connect
ed with Wolgast's face and the boys
clnched for fully thirty seconds Red
mond lacked steam. They were ex-
changing blows at close quarters when
the bell rang.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
ANGELS DEVELOP
BATTING STREAK
Knock Two Pitchers Out of Box
and Win by onesided
Score of 10 to 2

PORTLAND, June 1O.-Los Angeles
batted both pitchers all over the lot
today and won, 10 to 9. Steen went
to pieces in the fourth and Los Angeles
nctted five runs. McCredie then tried
Second Baseman Ort in the box. The
worst that can be said of Ort's maiden
effort is that he allowed no more hits
IN five innings than his predecessor
did in four. Score;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Sacrifice fy-Maggert. Home run-Bodle
Two-base hits--Lewis Eastley. Sacrifice
@ Witt. First base on balls
Tonneson 2, Eastley 1. Struck out-By Ton
neson g. Eastley 6. Hit by pitched ball
Tenant Eastley. Wild pltch--Ton-
neson. Time Of game-1;2S. Umpires-Hilde-
brand and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
PORTLAND
SUMMARY

Innngs-By Steen T. hits 6, runs 5. Struck
out-By Nagle 2, Steen /. Bases on balls-On
Nagle l. steen 3, ort g. Two-base hits-How-
ard, Casey, Waring, Ryan. Smith, Delmas
Sacrifice hits-Nagle Daley. Murphy @ Olsen.
Hit by pitched bal-Dilon by Ort Passed
ball-Waring. Wild pitch-Ort. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 8. Portland s. Time OF
game-2:0o. Umpre--Van Haltren.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
Baseball, Racing, Boxing
VILLAGERS PUT UP SENSATIONAL
FINISH AND AGAIN BEAT SENATORS

Give Themselves the Usual Handicap of Four Runs to Start with
and Then Come from Behind and Win Out in Regulation Dis
tance with Some to Spare-Kiy Brashear Puts Ball Over
Fence for Home Run in Ninth, Tieing Score, and One
Free Pass, Single and an Error Complete the Tale
of the Downfall of the Champions of the Cellar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
One out when winning run was scored.
SUMMARY

Hts made-Of Hunt and run In in
nngs; off Henslng 2 in innings. Home run
IN. Brashear. Two-base hits-Perry N Bra
ger Raymer, Carlisle, stoyall. Bases on balls
or Hunt 4, off Hensling 4, off Carson ., off
Baum ?. Struck out-By Hunt J. by Baum
3. Double plays-Darringer TO Raymer to
Danzig; Van Buren to Daunger to Raymer
Wild pitch-Carson. Hit by pitched ball-Iind-
say Time Of Game-14O. Umplre-AIc-
Greeyy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
VAN, OLD BOY, WINS AGAIN

PARIS, June 1O-The Prix La Nor
inlere OF $1,000, distance eleven fur
longs run at MaissOns Laffitte today.
was won by w. X. Vanderbilt's San
Pietro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11
sACRANIENTO.

Totals .................32 = z 1Ft*25 n
"MartinEe battad for Hogan in eighth in
ming.
''Fisher batted for Hensng in eighth in
ming.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

Uncle Tom McCarey is going to Mex
leo next week to look over some ranch
property that he is thinking of buy
ing. The trip will be as much of a
pleasure trip as anything else, but Mac
thinks pretty we'll of ranch life and
figures that some day he will want to
get out of sports and retire to the sim
pie existence and as Mexico offers eli
matte conditions that suit him and land
is cheap, he may surprise all Of us
by going to the southern republic for
his rest program.
w r. Preston and Touis Carr pood
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

w. B, Preston and Louis Carr,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

Hen Berry is visiting Jeffres at Ro-
wardennan and will stick around until
after the big fight. Like Kipper, Hen
is rather foolish about the big boy
and cannot persuade himself to get
away from him now until he has
whipped the coon. Hen would like
very much to be with his Angel band,
but cannot tear himself away from
the training camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-11

Jack Ripper will leave next week for
Rowardennan Park to stay with JEFF
fries until after the fight Jack finds
himself growing impatient as the days
drag slowly by, as he wants to be with
his big pal, and bames himself for
being bit lacking in proper apprecia-
ton of the big boy because he does
not go to the camp right away.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-15
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION

Next to the soil our forests are
our most valuable resource, con-
tributing to the making of nearly
everything we use in home or pro-
fession, regulating the water sup
ply and water flow of streams and
river, warming the cold winds Of
winter, cooling the hot winds of
summer, conserving moisture for
the nourishment Of all plant life,
and feeding the ever flowing
springs of pure refreshing water;
giving life. strength and fertility
to the soil itself and protection
to all animal ard bird life. I'm
like our other resources, they need
not become exhausted except
through our own fault. By united
effort we can restore the natural
in its original beauty, and grow
forests where trees have never
grown before. Every lot or parcel
of waste or unsigthly land in the
state should be made a beauty
spot, useful and valuable. by plant
ing in trees, and for the purpose
of encouraging the painting and
growing Of trees in this state, and
in accordance with a long estab-
lished custom, | do. hereby desig-
nate
FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY-SEC-
OND, AS ARBOR DAY
for this state and | earnestly re-
commend and request the officers of
the different cities and towns
throughout the state to unite with
the c o VI t y superintendent of
schools and the superintendent
and teachers of the public schools
of the state in the preparation
and execution of suitable exercises
for sand on Arbor Day. And
further recommend and request
each freeholder in the state tc
plant as many trees as possible or
his own freehold and let us make
this coming Arbor Day a day long
to be remembered in this state.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal of the State of NORTH
Dakota. at the Capital, this Ninth
day Of April. A. D. 1910.
JOHN BURKE, Governor
By the Governor:
Alfred Blaisdell,
| Secretary of State.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-15
|Short Farm Talks:
INCREASE THE YIELD
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

INCREASE THE YIELD
Good farming always looks to
making the the best possible use
of the soil moisture, which will
make bigger crops. The methods
for saving it are now quite we'll
understood. Flowing opens up
the soil so that rain can soak into
it readily. Deep blowing can
take in more moisture and also do
it more quickly. which is import
ant in case of a heavy rain to get
it all in the soil before it can run
off.
Moisture can only move up
through compact soil. To get
the water to come up through the
furrow slice it may be necessary
to pack and especially on spring
blowing. To keep the moisture
from passing up to the surface
and so escape by evaporation, keep
the surface soil loose. That is
one Of the reasons why corn has so
good effect on the soil for the fol-
lowing crop. Plow deep and keep
the surface loose. It is we'll to
harrow grain which can be done
after it is up two or three inches
without harm to the grain when
it is dry. The losseninR up of the
soil will save moisture and the
harrow also kills weeds.-W. C.
Palmer, Agricultural College.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-04-15
POPULAR SENTINEL BUTTE
COUPLE ARE MARRIED

Geo. F. McCloskey and Josephine
Hegseth fulled the predictions
of their friends on Tuesday of this
week when they were quietly mar
ried in Glendive, Rev. Thorpe
officiating. Oscar L. Hemstad of
this place went with them and
acted was best man while Miss
Olga Hegseth, sister of the bride,
filled the position of bridesmaid.
After the ceremony the happy
couple left on a short trip to Miles
City, returning on Wednesday in
time for the reception that was
rendered them that nipht.
Mr.. McCloskey has been a resi-
dent here for three years and dur
ing that time has made a most
favorable impression, and having
been more or less in the public
eye has a large circle Of friends.
He is young man Of exceedingly
bright prospects and the Repub-
lican at this time feels safe in
predicting most happy and USE
full life for he and his wife.
Miss Hegseth is one of the most
charming and popular daughters
of the vicinity and, like her hus-
band, has many friends who wish
her we'll in the new life. She is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew o. Hegseth who live
north of town. Sentinel Butte
Republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
FREEDOM A JOKE
HERE, SAYS SHAW

WILMINGTON. Del. Jan. In
letter made public here today. Geo,
hefnard Shaw explains hts recent
assertion that be had refused 90 ace
cent an invitation 90 visit America
because q had gone back "a century
Ia civilization.
Shaw declared that this statement
had been called forth because of the
frightful existing conditions ~ child
labor IN the cotton mills Of South
Carolina and other Southern states.
lie ridlculos the freedom" chat oS-
lists IA "a land where these conditions
are possible.
The letter etstes that tho writer In
aware that nlmiiaf conditions exist
IN other countries. lie declares that
his dlspieaauro II not directed al tho
United States alone, and that he at
taeks child labor on principle when.
ever the opportunity affords.
Ny object" be declares. Is Co get
those children eut ~ the cotton
mills After further comment upon
child labor and American Industrial
conditions. he says
May ! state that II the NOR. de-
cent Americans would set about the
work ~ freeing these children IN.
stead OF discussing whether my
opinions are fair 90 Thorn. / should
have a much higher idea ~ their
good aanHa9H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
BANG! BANG!
IA TOILETTE
At It AGAIN


MADISON. Wis. Jan. q Senator
IA Toilette. In signed editorial
In his weekly paper today. takes
the TAFT administration severely 10
task. saying I'm part;
Former President Roosevelt
committed tho great work Of his
administration. finiahed and uufln
lshed. 10 HIS successor. President
rafs formed new cabinet. some
OF whom have not been Ia sympathy
with that work He sided with the
election OF Cannon for speaker.
Cannon. senator Aidrich and their
assistants have become his close
advisers on legislation.
IL was a bad beginning II has
borne bitter fruit IN tariff revision
upward, with advancing prices al
ready productive OF popular revolt.
IT has brought upon the admin.
latrailon charges against the sec.
Rotary 81 the interior. Ia connec.
ton With the coal lands. " magni-
iude unparalleled IN the history OF
public plundeFiug
The people are not aatiaficd
with the tariff legislation. aud they
are shocked az the charges made
Ia the Alaskan coal scandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
TO FIRE P|NCHOT
(coneiassd)

chot. officially decapltated, and in
The role Of martyr 10 the Rooas-
Welt policies. would not be "a.
ceedinkiy embarrassing 10 the ad
minisifatiou. IL being given ser.
louN consideration
Tar presidential Ire q said %
have been aroused 10 al extfaog
binary extent by pinchora Htage
meni that CLAWS wAa "a most Wig
ofnus defender 81 che peoples 10.
trreata" This coming Ia the face
ii the dismissal nf CLAWS BY Taft
and The presidential rebukc admin,
latcted 20 him for hin charges
against nailinErF. has developed
one of che most Intensely interest
ing situations the capitol has seen
ln many a day
Taft could remove Pinchot for
violation ~ the presidents order
fofbiddiuE officials from writing
letters go members u congress GA
departmental affairs. which set
forth that such Information must
umauage from members ~ the cab
met The question before che ad'
minlssrafion today Is whether the
dismissal 81 Pinchot would not I'm
msdiaislY bring out The trouble
some ghusf embodied in the 80.
called Roosevelt conspiracy" and
arouse the back from Eiba- move
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
TALKS ON TEETH
By The Regal Dentists
TOOTH CARPENTERS

How many Of you who may read
this have at some time on another
been the victim Of a tooth car.
Dentcr"?
There are some lucky people who
get into the good hands OF dentists.
who along with goodness. gentle.
ness aud sympathy, are possessed
OF skill Of n high degree.
But the percentage ia small.
Most ct these tooth carpenters"
begin 10 hunt around 70 see how
many teeth they can saw off. ia
make room for a bridge and
generally they find plenty What
matter N the teeth are sound.
away they 20 each tooth worth
Thousands Of dollars. and once
gone, gone forever You have no.
body 60 blame but yourself II you
don't al least let ua make a free
examination Of your teeth, without
any obligation to spend penny.
We are teeth savers. and set a
high value on natures teeth.
When they are missing, we put
others in their place, that are as
near natural as II Is possible to
make
A written guarantee with all
work. sa
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES.
N. W. Cor ard Az and Union S.
Across the Street From POHtoffice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
TAFT'S MESSAGE
HERES THE ANTITRUST LAW
THAT TAFT WANTED TO KILL.

i see,ding against Standard OH the United states
~, ee ordered hat the be dissolved hecauae ylo
VA section and Section Of the sherman Law. These
,sns follow 1850. ~ -.
sselrscy q trade amona
illegal ...u 49, -.
conspiracy, shall o.
and shalt conviction thereof be punished by
al exceeding 5000 Or BY Imprisonment exceeding
~ y ~ BOTH punsherts discretion Of the court,
s.e,en every person VITO shalt enopore OF attempt TO
combine consp're with
- Il menepoEe part o. the trade among
s,. ssasea with foreign ntons shall be punished
- ss,sd,na $4,000 exceeding one year
~ sssn sad pupshusats IN the court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
Ex-SEATTLE PASTOR
QUITS ON REQUEST

SACRAMENTO. Jan. Or ".
II q. Temple. pastor % the First
CONGREGATIONAL church ~ this city.
last nlght rendered his resignation
Al q stormy meeting 81 the active
workers % IN. number ~ 100
ts announced that he had been
requested 20 resign b. trustee 81
the church and he accused another
trustee " undermining his Ia
lneucc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
INITIATES FATHER;
BURNED TO DEATH

thf nltrd ffrssl
LEBANON. ore. Jan z The
twoyearold twin son Of q W Ash.
inan r. dead here today. the result,
81 being burned 60 death while
playing that he Wa blacksmith.
like his father
Tbs boy was playing about the
shop near Waterloo While bis
father wRn out for few moments
the boys clothes caught fire from
tho forge Il is supposed that he
tried 80 act ~ a blacksmith Med
teal attendance came too late %
save the chiid'a life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
MOORE WILL RUN



mayor. Charles r. Miller was tho
first democrat Co file f0r The nom-
nation. with three candidates for
mayor. there promises 20 BE- viz
or0un eampaigw within she demo-
cratic party
Ben. Hamss Files.
BENJAMIN =. Bumes captain ~
chemical engine house No T. is the
fourth republican 10 have filed his
Intention ~ becoming = candidate
FOR the republican nomination Tor
mayor. HumeH ia nephew ~
Thomas J Humes who vas mayor
~ Seattle for three terms and who
refused fourth nomination FOR the
office a. The hands ~ the rspubli-
can party
The neweat candidate for the re-
publican nomination has been cap
tain ef the fire company since 1891
whatever other votes he gets,
Humeg followers assert that the
Seattle ffremeu will 90 down tho
line solid Tor fhe fire fighter candi-
date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
POSTMASTER LOANS
UNCLE SANS MONEY

SAN fsnANCTscO. Jan. Au-
gust j. La5efait, postmaster a. Al
catrsz Island IN San Francisco bay,
where = situated tho governments
mHharv pfls8n ls IN San today
charged with misuaing poaiofflce
funds. v1of1ariI bsiifgsaiJ
AccoFdlng 40 Postal Inspector
James O'Cuueit Llliqfeit had been
r. che money lending buainess. With
tHrntt among the soldiets % the
island and servant girls 10 San
Francisco. Hls loans are alleged 20
have been made from funds that
should have boon turned over 10 the
main postoffice charging interest AZ
tho rate If y per cent q month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

4 tell you. Judge. n you give me
a chance 90 make good. lil make
good. piped Harry Fletcher. ~
years old. after be- confessed 20
Juvenile Judge Frater that he had
been guilty Of smoking ciKarets.
differing chocolate creams. playing
hockey from school aud aagalng"
teachers and pupils.
Harry frankly confessed mis-.
deeds
You bot / like my mother !
never DO any 81 those things when
she's around. the little chap said
Well. you report every Saturday
morning 90 the truant officer. said
Judge Fraier.
You bet I will. aud III be n good
boy. too. responded Harry. as be
started 10 leave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07

days and work the other two.
Indge7 "a like 20 earn enough 20
bring my mother home haven't
seen her since ! was a little Teller, 2
Morris said. with a little catch In
bis voice
You may work two days each
week there are only five school
days. YOU know. said Judge frater.
Aud the little man. who has
alsyed for two years trying to earn
sufficient money 20 bring his moth.
or from fafoff Turkey, smiled ra.
dianily and turned 10 his father
IN takes all can make I only
make 20 cents an hour 10 support
my children" said the father
~ I've got 20 so 20 school. I'm
going 10 the Pacific that's the best
Ia town" said Morris. aud he
granped his fathers horny hand and
walked out of the court room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-07
At THE CHICAG0
L0OG|NG HOUSE
(conelvasdD

GooEoea' heis us hard along the
whole line that day. Then one 81
ihnlr shaFushootefn pogted Law.
Ton. Like wiidnre the ness spread
along the line. and Fishi or every
one sent baify Without com.
mand the men rushed the bamboo
breaches aad ditchea We chased
The dagos# until GUS tongues hung
out. and ~ KILLED everything thar
had = brown hide God. that vas
one aaY that ! lived
ThrouEhout the narrative the
negro called Hood had listened In.
tently ills eyes Wsre lit az wtth
a peculiar flame. and his broad pos.
trlla moved In unison uith each
thrill-for he. too, was fighter
Once b. was the Idol u the prize
ring That vas before the deadly
mine FaR got 20 him.