davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

the Interior Department, and is said
to have aroused Mr.. Taft's keen
resentment
Mr.. TAFT declared the dignity of
his Office was being attacked and
he would be uniaithful to his trust
il he submitted longer.
He accuses Pinchot OF having
. taken his stand against Secretary
Ballinger wholly upon >evidence ad-
duced by Mr. CLAWS and without
regard for the evidence on the other
side, on file in the Interior DEPART
ment.
Pinchot's Successor.
A. +. Potter, who has been named
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
to succeed Mr.. Pinehot as chief of
the bureau of forestry, was appoint
ed TO the service from New Mexico.
Mr.. Pinchot, while declining to
express personal opinion about his
removal, has made it plain that his
battle with the secretary of the in
terror and the administration was
not ended
Political observers in WASHINGTON
declare that the situation created
by this development is the most
tense in many years. What the
outcome will be no one is willing
to prophecy. In the House of Rep
resentatNes Friday Speaker Cannon
lost his first fight to the INSURGENTS
who, combining with the Demo-
Gratis, caused TO be adopted an am
endment to the Ballinger-PInchot
inquiry resolution SO as to take fror,
the Speaker the power to appoint
the House members of the Joint
committee OF special investigation
Representative Poindexter, of
Washington. was one of the most
active OF all Republican insurgents
in the House fighting the, Admins
tration programme. He was the
only Northwestern member TO Act
with the insurgents.
Notes of Interest.
Representative Sulzer of New
York, has introduced a bill prouna-
ing that the federal government loan
10 the different states sums. not ~x-
ceeding a million dollars ANNUALLY
Tor building roads, the states to nav
II back IN yearly installments
The house committee on aor;,.,,r
lure Will give the agricultural d.
partment of the government annro~-
imately $l3,OoO,oOo to run it during
the coming year.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
PRESIDENT TAFT
REMOVES P|NCHOT
DOLLIVER LETTER IS DIRECT
CAUSE.
PLACE GIVEN TO ASSISTANT
President Taft Holds That Dignity
of Office Has Been Assailed.
Situation Is Tense.
PLACE GIVEN TO ASSISTANT

Washington, d. C.-Gifford PIN
chot, chief forester, has been removed
from the service of the United States
bv President TAFT for insubordlna-
ton. Associate Forester Price and
Assistant Law Officer Shaw, Pm
chot's immediate assistants III the
Forestry Bureau, also were dlsms-
sed
The reading in the Senate OF a
letter from I'inchot. to Senator Dol
liver, III which direct slap at Pres1-
uenl lalt takes the form OF posi-
tive Endorsement Of l.. r. CLAWS and
an intimidation that the President
did not know what he was dong
when he ordered the removal OF
the special agent. was the lmme-
date cause of Pinchot's dismissal.
CLAWS Openly Upheld.
Pinchot in his letter upholds Gla-
Wis, describing him at the most
vigorous defender of the peoples
interest" despite the fact that the
President has declared him unfit
to remain in the public service. The
further assertion is made that the
Cunningham coal lands were about
to go to fraudulent claimants until
CLAWS and the Forestry Bureau Of
hcials took a hand This impugns
the intentions OF high officials Of
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Ing, hut while Aunt Rebecca was pull
Ing the tomatoes and picking the Gu.
cumbers he walked straight up to the
unfortunate" and wrote on a pad he
had brought for the purpose:
Fishing was good yesterday.
hoped you would be out"
II don't care so much about fishing"
she wrote
Wouldn't you like sail on the
bay?"
She shook her head.
81 see no hammock here. l have a
spare one and will be glad to put it
up for you"
Another shake. but she signed her
thanks at the same time.
II said he'd come. and he did come"
observed Aunt Rebecca after the young
man had departed Here's the card
he left. He lives in town and paints
pictures. What's the name-Clarence
Denton?'
ooh, he won't come again. I'm going
fishing today, and if see him coming
I'll row away. Perhaps I shall give
him a snub.''
The snub was administered two
hours later Miss Jessie had reached
her fishing ground when the artist was
sighted bearing down upon her She
lifted her anchor and rowed straight
away, and the distance was too far for
him to see the smile on her face or for
her to see the look Of chagrin on his
AS the day turned out to be warm
there was no boating in the afternoon,
and neither did Mr.. Denton show up
for more vegetables in the morning.
Miss Jessie pretended to be we'll pleas
ed, but down in her heart she was
piqued.
AS matter of fact. the girl had be-
come indignant by the time she had
taken up the oars. and the feeling was
added to after she had fished for an
hour without bite or a sight Of the
other boat Then came an Interrupt
ton. She hooked what she believed
was whale, and in her excitement
she rose up and tumbled into the wa
ter with great splash. The boat
did not go over. and she soon had her
hands on it. But to draw herself up
was another matter. She could not
do it. She could only hang on and
think Of sharks.
She had been clinging for half an
hour when boat suddenly appeared
in sight, and at the top Of her voice
she called out to be saved. She called
once, twice, thrice. and then the boat
was beside her. and Mr. Clarence Den
ton was lifting her in by the shoulders.
He said no word until she was in and
then asked:
''Does it always have this effect on
deaf and dumb people?"
II can't say as to others. but have
surely found my voice." was the saucy
reply.
''Well, that's worth the wetting. l
saw you when you went over, but was
waiting for you to call. AS you may
lose your voice again If not taken care
of, will accompany you home"
After Mr.. Denton had been an al
most daily caller at Towser's for three
weeks and a pretty constant guest at
the dinner table Aunt Rebecca beck
oned Miss Jessie out behind the cur
rant bushes one evening and said
eff you haven't lost your voice again
you'd better tell him that I'm willing,
Uncle Joe's willing and that your
father is one Of the wilingest men in
the world. Then you'd better be will
ing, too, for it's high time big girl
like you was stepping off,"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13
THE MARKETS


FOTtI1N0.
Wheat-New crop, track prices:
club, $l.10; bluestem, $l2l; red Rus
sian, $l0o.
Barley-Feed and brewing, $50.
Oats-$33 per ton.
Hay-Timothy, Willamette Valley,
SlS@1O per ton; Eastern Oregon,
$lS@2l; alfalfa. $l7; clover, $l7.
Butter-Extra, 39c; fancy, 33036c.
Eggs-Ranch, candled, 4Oc.
Hops-l9Oo crop, 1920; 1908
crop, l5@l8c; 1907, crop, l2c.
Wool-Eastrn Oregon, l6@23c
per pound
Mohair-2Sc.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-13

Seattle.
Wheat-Bhestem, $l21; club SILL.
Oats-$2@33 per ton.
Barley-$3l per ton.
Hay-Timothy, 5000 per ton;
alfalfa, $l6 per tom.
Butter-Wa shiagton creamery, Sc:
1oc.
Eggs-Seaected local, 3Sc.
Potatoes-White River. $14D1s
tper ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
.C0NLEY WINS
BAN HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMP ONSH|P
KNOCKS OUT MONTE ATTEIlL
WITH RIGHT TO JAW In
FORTY-SECOND ROUND-AT-
TELL FRIGHTFULLY Bat
TERED.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire \
JEFFRIES' ARENA, Los An
geles, Cal, Feb. 23.-While Wol-
CAST was battering Nelson to a
pulp and winning the lightweight
championship, frankie Conley OF
Kenosha, Wis, was doing the
same to Monte Attell. Attell last
ed AZ rounds and was horribly
battered. He took the count and
was down two minutes before he
could get up.
Attell's seconds threw In the
sponge five seconds after he had
fallen when the fighter stiffened
his limbs and rolled on his back.
Conley wins the McCarey dia-
mond belt that goes with the ban
tamweight championship. Attell
would not pierce the defense CT
Conley and was worsted in every
rush. Twice he turned his back
to Conley and the last time Con-
ley sent his right to the jaw and
Attell went down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

later. Infielders, grabbing at the
little ball, would find the regula.
Ition sphere a cinch when they took
to it.
| / don't think pitchers should
confine their attention to the
small. heavy ball right up to the
Opening day, but Internationally
AS the training season draws to a
close 1t could be used as sort OF
lwarm-up ball.
Nor do advocate the use OF
the small ball for infield practice
Iup to the end of the training sea-
son. because. the difference be-
tween the speed of the batted
small ball and the batted regula-
ton ball is found to be different,
and men who practiced continually
with the small ball would be at
|sea II forced to change suddenly.
But, at the same time, I believe
the small ball would work won
|ders as a first aid to slow devel-
sPAA6 AtSiuAh6 ctoS.
And not only do l think that a
smaller ball would prove benefit
|cial to batters and fielders. but I
also think slenderer bat, model
led after the bat used by each bat
ter with the same balance used in
the training season with connec-
ton with the small ball, would
work to the advantage of the bat
tiers.
Naturally bat made smaller
in diameter would have diameter
would have to be weighed to bring
1T up to the weight of the bat
used later on.
Imagine team composed of
batters who have swung on an
understood heavy ball for weeks.
with bats from half an inch to
an inch slenderer than those they
used later, turned loose upon a
fun sized ball with their own
bats. Cant you see them murder
ing that old horsehide and the OBJ
posing fielders with their tongues
hanging out from chasin the
long hits?
III like to see some manager try
out the scheme this spring. It's
new, of course, and when one tries
to upset traditions he is open to a
lot OF criticism. But what's the
use going along In the same old
rut all the timer
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
NEWS OF The WORLD

after Wolgast but his efforts were
futile. Wolgast dashed out OF
his corner after Bat when the ref
cree stopped the fight. Nelson
protested and wanted to continue
but police jumped into the rfne
and stopped 1t. Nelson walked
blindly to neutral corner where
he was taken charge of by his
seconds and led to his chair.
PitiabIe Sight.
The fallen champion was pitt
able spectacle. His face was
pummeulled beyond recognition
His nose was horribly puffed, tha
left side of his face resembling a
huge boil, his caulifiower ear was
cut into ribbons and his mouth
puffed to the size of a calf liver
His chest, stomach and back were
red as lobster and his trunks
and legs were covered with gore.
He took the worst beating evei
administered fighter, bat
throughout the battle he showed
the same wonderful gameness that
has marked him in all his fights
May End Career.
The beating he got yesterday
probably means the end of his
fighting career, as it is hardly
probable that any human being
can recover sufficiently from the
terrible beating Nelson took to
make it impossible for him to taks
part in another contest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

at the bell. Wolgast's round.
Round 37-Wolgast dances
around the ring, then dashes in
with left to face. Wolgast jabs
mouth with left. Nelson crosses
right to jaw but 1t laced force. A
right to the jaw sends Nelson half
through the ropes but he was up
quickly. Nelson was all but out
at the bell. Wolgast's round by a
mile.
Round 3S-- Nelson goes right
after Wolgast but misses. Nelson
sent Wolgast back with left but
Ad comes right back and gets Nell
son with three rights. Nelson
sends weak rights to head. VOL
CAST jabs with left and they clinch.
Nelson sends rights to ribs. Nell
son keeps going after him but VOL
CAST slows him with two rights to
head. Nelson wobbled to his cor
ner.
Round 39-Nelson came out of
his corner and fell into a clinch.
They broke and Wolgast sent light
left to stomach. Clinch. VOL
CAST pounds kidneys. Wolgast
jabbed face with left and cut Nell
sons ear with right. Nelson
clinches but Wolgast fights him
off with rights to head. Wolgast
sends right to face and jabs same
with left. Wolgast uppercuts
face.
Round 4O-Nelson staggered
from his corner and went right
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
BY Tip Wright.

~ AkP NhtiSits
Getting their eye on the ball,
is one of the ball players trials In
the spring. Eyes which have not
looked upon a ball fro months, dc
not take kindly to the jumping
sphere at first, and sometimes
weeks pass before the batters be.
gin to meet the ball squarely.
Despite this, base ball wise
heads have never sought to helr
their men get their batting eyes
in working order quickly. They
are content to follow the time
honored method.
wonder no one ever thought OF
introducing a small ball in prac-
ftice. While the regulation ball
has the appearance of a French
pea to the batter in the early days
and a smaller ball would appear
smaller than this delicacy, the
benefit to the players would be
warrant for the change.
The regulation ball must be not
less than nine, or more than nine
and one-quarter inches in circum-
ference. It's weight must be not
less than five ounces or more
than five and one-quarter ounces.
Very good. Now suppose you
were managing team and wanted
to improve the hitting and field
ing of your team. When the train
ing season opened. you tossed out
half dozen balls. Instead of
balls of the regulation size, you
gave the men balls made just as
well, only instead of being nine
inches in circumference they
would be eight inches. Instead of
weighing five or five and a quarter
ounces, they would weigh six or
six and half ounces.
Do you appreciate the result?
The batters would be swinging
on a ball considerably smaller
than the one they would use later,
and while they would experience
more trouble than usual getting
their eyes on the ball." they
would eventually begin meeting it
with the same.regularity as in for
mer years they met the official
ball.
Pitchers, practicing with the
smaller, heavier ball. would find
the larger, lighter ball easier to
handle when they switched to It,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

No matter what your event may
be, you can never pay too much at
tention to sprint running. Always
rest the day before a contest.
Eat what you desire, always Sc
Letting quality rather than guam
It'll, although it is best to elimin-
ate pastry and fried stuff from
your list of foods. but Sweets"
may be INDUCED in occasionally.
Do not forget that in bathing a
short bath is the best.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
POINTERS onTRANING
J0YOUNG ATHLETES.

Every person who desires to
train for any athletic contest
should at the outset undergo a
thorough examination by a ply
Stefan, to be sure he is not afflict-
ed with some weakness or organic
trouble, and under no condition
should a person enter a contest
unless he is well trained.
All athletes should remember
that the brain plays a most i'm
portant part. Those who use their
wits in conjunction with their
nerves and muscles are the ones
who win. Many contests are lost
because the athlete does not grasp
his opportunity at the proper mo-
ment. Grit is runner-up to brains.
Seek to develop every part of
your body, paying marked atten-
ton to the development of the
heart and lungs, because the
Staying power" of the athlete de-
ponds greatly on these organs.
The prime object of training is
to get the athlete into such a
condition that his body may be
able to accomplish a feat which
calls for all the energy he pos
|sesses.
Do not imagine that you have to
lose a certain amount of weight
when training. This only applies
to the athlete of nervous temper
ament or one who possesses ex-
cessive fat tissue.
Most athletes gain in weight
when in training. Each athlete
differs in the amount of training,
bith in degree and kind. A slender,
nervous person taking the amount
of training required of a "beefy''
athlete would go STALE"
In contest always remember
that your competitors are just as
tired as you are-perhaps more
|tired-and always finish. even If
you are the last man. In all con-
tests, and even in daily practice,
the best time to compete or do
your training is about three hours
after you have eaten.
Never run too many trials when
training. Once week is often
enough. Every system of training
should have four chief objects in
view:
Increase your muscular and
nervous strength.
2.-Develop perseverance, fore
thought and judgment.
3.-Develop endurance and grit.
Gain knowledge of the
total amount of energy you pos
sess, so that you may use it in
the proper way at the proper time.
When you wish to try for rec
ord, observe previously the meth
DDS of the best men against whomo
you intend to compete. and even
train with them If possible.
Begin training slowly and grad
ually increase your work. Twelve
weeks should be allowed for train
ing for any contest. Divide the IL
weeks into four periods.
During the first three weeks ex-
ercise lightly all muscles and run
slowly, regulating the distance ac-
cording to your feeling and wind.
Increase slightly your speed and
the severity of your exercises dur
ing the second period.
During the third period increase
your work so as to expend about
three-quarters of your total
amount of energy.
The last three weeks expend
about seyen-eights of your total
amount of energy. The exception
to this rule is when you desire to
make trial" of your ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
Nordyke Captain
of Indians

Lou Nordyke, first baseman
who played with the Tigers in the
pennant winning game, last year
first baseman for Spokane, and
the year before captain OF the pen
nant winning Vancouver team,
will act as captain of the Spokane
Indians for the 1910 season. DIFF
ferences between President Cohn
and the ball player have been
patched up and harmony reins.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23
EAGLES TO HOLD SMOKER

The monthly SNEAKER of the
Eagles will be held at the hall FRI
day night. Charles Bedford. chair
busy arranging for special stunts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

In waist alone has Nelson made
an increase, which augurs iii In
stead of well The Increase is
not In muscles, also the stomach
punches that Woigast landed
would not have hurt so mucn.
When in his prime Nelson took
many powerful smashes from
Young Corbet without wincing
and Young Corbett was twice the
puncher that Wolgast Is.
It will always be a mooted
question whether Wolgast could
have whipped the Nelson of three
years ago, but IL a vote were
taken 1t Is pretty safe to predict
that the majority would favor Mel
SOP
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-02-23

Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
phones. NJ. sb, A2195. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Kensington Art Rugs.

All wool; reversible; two-tone eff
feet: all colors; some slightly
soiled on folds. !:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Golden Oak China Closet.

Were. Now.
Wood back and wood
shelves ...... So $4,000
Z mirror back and
wood shelves .. $50 $500
Full mirror and back
and wood shelves w So SJ4.O0
All mirror back and
:, glass shelves. 500 $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

A fortunate purchase enables us to offer
about one-third the regular prices.
Is Double Damask Pattern Cloths in beautiful
range of new designs.
? ydsx2 yds Regular price, 5000. Now $500.
2 yds.x21z yds. Regular price, $3.50. Now $500.
ydsx3 yds. Regular price, $3.50. Now $3.50.
2 ydsx3H yds Regular price, $1,000. Now $3.50.
? ydsx4 yds Regular price, $125o Now $3.50.
"a ydsx2H yds. Regular price, $500. Now $500.
2H ydsx2H yds. Regular price, $1,000. Now $3.50.
2H ydsx3 yds Regular price, $12.5o Now 5000
2H yds.x3H yds. Regular price, $3.50. Now $1,000
2H yds.x4 yds. Regular price, $1,000. Now $1a5o.
24-in Napkins. Regular price, 5000 Now $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Moses SiXtd
September b
Scotch Art Rugs.

Made OF pure imported Scotch wool
two-tone effect; attractive de-
signs: all cOlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
kilmarnOck Art Rugs.

Made of pure Russian and Chinese
woods: two-tone effect; beauti-
full designs all colors.
Sizes. Regular value Special.
80 in.N72 in......... $3.50 S4.os
8 #. 3 in.xIo #. 6 in. $3.50 SIo.95
9 ft.NI2 ft..........S32.5o $24o5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Sept. Highest Grade Furniture
Sale at 1876 to 6O% Reductions
Dining Chairs.


price. price.
Colonial Nah. Diner,
lea. seat ............ $l2.JO 30
Colonial Nah. Arm
chair. lea. seat. $500 $1c.W
Dull Nah. Side Chairs,
lea. seats ........... $3.50 $lS.W
Dull Nah. Armchairs,
lea. seats ........... 1928 $l5.U
Dull Nah. Armchairs,
lea. seats $l4.O $ll.W
Dull Nah. Inlaid Side
Chairs, lea. seats. $10.jO $500
Dull Nah. Inlaid Arm
chair, lea. seat. 316.00 $500
Dull Nah. ~Inlaid Side
Chairs. lea. seats. 5000 $500
Dull Nah. Inlaid Side
Chair. rush seat. 80. $500 $500
Dull Nah. Inlaid ARM
chair. lea. seat. 1875 $11.JO
Dull Nah. Inlaid ARM
chairs. rush SEATS. $1,000 $1c.1J
Dull Nah. Chippendale
Afmchalrs .......... S14.JO 1890
Dull Nah. Chippendale
Armchair ........... $500. s14.75
Dull NAH Side Chairs.
ied seats $1,000 $3.50
Dull Nah. Armchair,
lea. seat $1S.W 800
Dull Nah. Side Chairs,
Chippendale ... $1,000 $500
Dull Nah. Colonial
Side Chair, rush seat $1,000 $1,000
Dull Nah Armchairs,
rush seat. so 90 ST. 90
Dull Nah. Side Chairs,
lea. seat .......... $500 $11,OO
Dull Nah. Armchair,
lea. seat :::...:..... 5000 $500
Dull Nah. Side Chairs,
lea. seats .... $l4.O 1920
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
FINED $50 FOR USING
OTHERS MILK BOTTLES,

Adam Masionis, a milk dealer, Of
Lyons Farms, was fined $40 and costs
In the Irvington Police Court last night
by Recorder w. Eugene Turton for
violation of the law against the filing
of competitors, milk bottles and the
sale of milk in such bottles. The COM
plainants were James Whalen, officer
and agent for the New Jersey Bottlers'
Protective Association. and Charles r.
Umstadter. milk bottle inspector of
Essex county.
They charged that on the morning of
June 20 they detected Masionis, at the
corner of Lyon avenue and Colt street,
Irvington, delivering milk in bottles be-
longing to the Attorney Dairy Com
pany, Seller Brothers, of this city, and
Allen S. Ayrault, Of 54S Union avenue,
Irvington. Representatives Of the
three milk dealers were present and
testified that permission had never
been granted to Masionis to use their
bottles. Charles e. Seller, of Seller
Brothers, declared tina not only his
company, but all large dairy companies
lost thousands of dollars yearly by the
Illegal appropriation of their bottles
by competing milk dealers. and he felt
that 1t was time for stern legal ac-
ton against the dishonest offenders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-23
THREE NEWARK CHURCHES
ARE WITHOUT PASTORS.

The board Of trustees of the Central
Presbyterian Church, at Clinton and
Belmont avenues. will spend several
hundred dollars during the next few
weeks in r~edecorating n renovating
the interior of the church. 1t was said
today that the congregation will be IN
no hurry to call a pastor to succeed
the Rev. DIR. Charles e. Granger, who
has resigned the charge to accept a
church in Washington, d. G.. 1t is un-
derstood hat the matter will be con-
sidered in the fall.
There are now three prominent
churches in this city pastorless, the
First Presbyterian flock, at which the
assistant, the Rev. DIR. Stubblebine, Of
fciates; the First Reformed Church, in
Clinton avenue, and the Central Pres
byterian. All three denominations are
in a most prosperous condition, and are
considered most desirable charges.
While the old First Church situation
is still in doubt 1t has been learned,
nevertheless, that the First Reformed
Church board will select a successor to
the Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchinson in the
fail.