davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Detroit s; New YORK 3.

Detroit. Mich, June 13-Detroit fell
on WARRIOR for five runs in the. sixth
inning, punching five hits, including
three doubles, defeating New York, 8
to s. Cobb's batting was the feature,
having two doubles and two singles in
four time up.
Score by innings: RH.E.
New York 40 Il 0 O-3
Detroit ...1 o o 0 IS IA
Batteries - WARRIOR and Mitchell;
Willet and Stanage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
wichita s. St. Joe 1.

F1CAHHOs1 % w OOO =
st. Joseph, No, June 13--Baker
was given poor support and Wichita
won easily, to 1.
score. r H E
Wichita !. ..1oo2oo0 3-6 9 1
st. Joe. ..01 90 0 000 0-1 5
Batteries-Jarnigan and Jokerst;
Baker and Shea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
WESTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY.
Omaha Z. Dcs Moines 6.

Omaha, Neb.. June 13.-Omaha
punched hits in the fifth and seventh
innings, winning the third straight
from Des Moines, to 6.
Score: r H e
Omaha. .OOO140 20"-7 3
Des Moines. 20 0 1 o. 0-6 2
Batteries = Hollenbeck, Sanders,
Meter and Gonding; Sage and Bach
ant. Umpire-Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER co. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CE-
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Church League.

Walnut Grove IA, Euclid J.
Third Presbyterian ). First NJ. E. 0.
Central Avenue Christian VS. First
Presbyterians, gorfeited to the latter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Miscellaneous Games.

Princeton 6, Yale 1.
GeneSeo 3. Sterling 0.
Santa Fe Machinists IS, Apprentices 4.
Santa F'e Juniors g. North Topeka 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Western Association.

Muskogee 2, Tulsa o.
Muskogee l, Tulsa 0.
Joplin 5, Bartlesville 0.
Joplin 1, Bartlesville 2.
Enid 8. Ell Reno 2.
Guthrie 2, Sapulpa 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Central kansas Ileagul

Ellsworth 8, Concordia 2.
Clay Center 4. Junction City o.
Salina 6, Beloit 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Kansas State League

Wellington 2, Newton 0.
Great Bend 3, Lyons 2.
Hutchinson Is, Arkansas City s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledo IL, Minneapolis 1.
At Commbus-Columbus Z, Milwau-
kee 3.
At anapolis-Indianap polls 6. st.
Pau. g.
At notwithstanding 5, Kansas
City l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Miscellaneous Games.

PaoIa 3. Rex Tigers 2.
Oakland 5. Potwin 0.
Santa Fe l. Oakland 8.
Cherryvale 6. Parsons 8.
Scandia 3. Narka o.
Atchison 8, Mo. A. c. 2.
Capital 9. Tecumseh T.
Emporia 8. Twin Cities 2.
Junction City 9, Cherokee Indians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
SCORE BY INNINGS:

SOOTLE D INNINGS:
Topeka ......................0 100000 90
Denver observation-disclosures 0 0 1 O O %
Summary: Base on balls-Off Jackson T.
off Schneider 2. Struck out-By Jackson
5. by Schroeder T. Double play-Harris to
Reilly to Landreth. Stolen base-Mc-
Murray. Umpire-Haskell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

DENVER.
sCoRE BY INNINGS:

SCORE BY INNINGS:
Topeka ........-...-.....0 90 o 0 0 0 %
Denver ..................O U o U ~ Is
Base on balls-Off Olmstead 2. off
Ehman 1. off Harris l. Struck out
BY Olmstead ?, by Ehman 2, by Harris
4. Three base hits-Pennel. Ian
dreth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Second Game.

Jackson started the second game in
great form. He retired the first two
batters with ease, and then, after
yielding a triple to Beal, disposed of
the next batter handily In the sec
ond and third he was invincible, but
in the fourth Reilly's error let run
dribble in. Again in the sixth a hit,
an out and an error let in another
run, the last of the game. But that
was enough.
Topeka started out like house
afire. After Wooley and Reilly had
been disposed of Thomasson and Lam
dreth singled, but they died on the
bases like flies on poison paper, and
after that Topeka never threatened.
Their efforts to hit Schneider were la
inevitable. They walked to the plate
and back to the bench like automa-
tons. They ate out of Schreiber's hand.
They were docile, bride broken and
warranted to stand without hitching.
Denver played fast, snappy game
In the field, Cranston especially hav-
ing a fine day of it in the field.
Kahl played good game at Sec
ond, only one bobble marring his six
teen chances. Reilly's miserable work
at short can not be accounted for.
ter, but like the best of them he had
an off day.
Both Harris and Jackson deserved
to win, but the gods are against the
team. They can not hit when they
need to hit. and they can mix errors up
with fine fielding plays with great reg
ularity. Strong in all departments of
the game, they can not win victories
Down in the cellar with the coal heav-
ers and the chimney sweeps they rest,
and they seem determined to stay
there. Yet Cooley has good team.
Stranger Well, rather. but it is more
painful than anything else.
Here IS the score of the second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Kansas State League.

Arkansas City 1. Hutchinson IA.
Mcpherson IL. Larned 8.
Great Bend 5. Lyons 1.
Wellington 4. Newton 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
SATURDAY GAMES.
National League.
American League.

National League.
Philadelphia 5, Pittsburg 0.
American League.
New York 4, Detroit 8.
Chicago Q, Washington 8.
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

Where They Play TOMORROW:
Wichita at Topeka.
Denver at st. Joseph.
Des Moines at Sioux City.
Omaha at Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13

The professor says that Travis Is
sore because he lost his job, is knock
er and is endeavoring to discredit his
work etc, ETC. AS a matter of fact
I was not a candidate for reappoint-
ment Ny private business suffered
greatly during the time I developed
the hatchery. Every dollar received
from the state for official duties repre-
scented not less than So lost on account
of the neglect of my own private bust
ness affairs
1 admit, however that I am a knock
er and I, in addition with thousands of
others, will continue to knock as long
as a valuable state institution is con-
Quoted so incompetently.
1 admit further that I am still great
" interested in the growth and de-
veIopmenr of the fish hatchery. It
ought to be one of the great institu-
lions of the state. There is no reason
why every Kansan should not be proud
of the fish hatchery. 1t is ideally To-
Gated and the possibilities for develop
ment almost unlimited.
I admit also that it is source of
great humiliation to me to see this
splendid plant crippled of its usefulness
by assinine and impractical methods.
If Governor Stubs would spend less
time in advertising himself as the
great friend of the common people
as the only genuine true blue reforner
the state ever saw. the one fearless
apostle of civic righteousness and po-
litical honor, and more time in look1ng
after the actual work of such vision
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-13
Idncoln 1z: sionx Catx 4.

observation-disclosures and Gonding;
ems and Hawkins.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17
News From Albany

Albany, March 16.-Mrs. I. P. Seals is visiting at Prescott this week.
 w. w. BollS is on the sick list and there is but little hope of his recovery.
 Preparations are being made for the painting of New Liberty Church.
 Carl Sutton left Saturday for his home at Lachesburg, Sevier county. He has been attending the Sutton High School.
 The Fifth Sunday meeting will be held with New Liberty Church May 2Sth and 18th.
 Several of the Laneburg and Sutton school pupils expect to attend the teachers examination Thursday and Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. Durham spent Saturday and Sunday with the family of Rev. J. F. White.
 On last Thursday Miss Cora Burr suffered severe stroke of paralysis from which she has been suffering greatly. Her re- covery is very doubtful.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson re- ceived a telephone message Tues day that their daugher, Mrs. Pete Duke, of Little Rock, had had a surgical operation perform, ed on her ankle from which she has been suffering very much of late. The trouble was occasioned by a sprain of the ankle several years ago.
 The Laneburg school, taught by Pro-. Tompkins and Miss Pearl Danville. will close Friday. The school will render a very in teresting program at night. The patrons of the school are highly pleased with their teachers.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17
Texarkana Dry, April IA

Texarkona, Tex. March 16.- The commissioners court of Bow le county, Tex, met at Boston today and tanvassed the returns or the local option election held on February 5. The total vote showed a majority of 46O for pro- hibitlon. The court made an or der to put local option into effect on Apl1l IA, on which date all the saloons will close and Texarkana. for the first time in 15 years will be dry on both sides of the state line.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17
Governor HonO7s Acquisition

Gov. Donaghey yesterday af- ternoon bonored a requisition from Gov. c. N. Haskell of Ohla homa, for Ambrose Donald ,on, wanted at Porteau, Oklahoma, for burglary. Donaldson has served term in the Arkansas pclite ltiary and is considered a bad man. He went to Oklahoma and is alleged to have committed the crime while there for which he is now now wanted. He was arrested in Russellville and de- clined to return to Oklahoma without requisition. Attorney w. D. Buckley accompanied an officer from Oklahoma after Don aldson yesterday and a hearing in the case was heard before Governor Donaghey who ordered the man turned over to the Ok lahOma officer.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17
IDEAS WILL BANKRUPT
 THE GOVERNMENT

"The United States govern ment has just woke up to wha5 it has in Hot Springs, and the order that will send me to Flu rope next month to study the re- sorts there and make H Springs better than any of them on my return," said Harry H. Myers, superintendent of the reservation in Hot Springs yes terday afternoon, and you eau just bet your bottom dollar tha5 Twill come back so laden with ideas it will bankrupt the gov ernme1t to give us all we want down there.
 Next season the visitors will find the resort the greatest in the world. We have the natural facilities now, but the Old World is going to give us a few poi ters on how to make it more of a success. I will not bring back their exorbitant charges, though I will bring back all their luxuries and adapt them to the size of the ordinary American purse. Now when you talk Hot Springs to me you hit a live wire, and 1 am going to leave sparks of it from Gar land county, Arkansas, through county Kerry, Ireland, then through Essex and Wesse, and Clear up to Carload. I am goiug to nave the people of that section coming to Arkansas next year TOT their ills, instead of the baths of the old places they have been visiting the past years"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17
WHY THEY FAIL
Most Pile Remedies Miss the Cause
 of Files

Disagreeable treatment with Ointments or suppositories usu- ally fails to cure piles and cut ting them off won't remove the cause. Such treatment only moderates the outside effects of the disease and fails 10 remedy the inside cause. The up date doctors now use internal medl- cine, to free the circulation iu the lower bowel, and so remove the disease.
 Dr. Leonhardt's Hem Roid, the first and only guaranteed inter nal pile cure-iu the form of
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17

A. M. Ellsworth returded last nigh} from Kimberly, where he has been checking up the books of the Diamond State Bank, which had suspended. He re- ports that the bank would prob ably resume business this morn ing, the directors having made good the cashiers shortage.
 Delegates to State Land Con- gress will stop al the Grand Gen. tral Hotel, Little Rock.
 Let Ed .Jarefield fit your spec t6cles.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17
TELEPHONE TINE EX-
 TENDED TO PRESCOTT

Blevins, March 16.-The Wal laceburg Telephone Company has extended it's line to Howard, Ne vada and Hampstead counties, With a switchboard of 25 lines capacity at Wallaceburg and con nection with the long distance line at Prescott, Nevada county.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17
Secretary Mai; Blanks

Blanks to be filled with the re- turns of the election in each county and township of the state for the March 90 primaries, are today being mailed to the chair men of the county democratic central committees by Bruce T. Bullion, Secretary of the State Democratic Central Committee. They are all made returnable to R. F. Milwee, chairman, and the county chairmen are requested to send in the ret IrnS just as soon as possible as the correct vote cast for each candidate can be asc ertained.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17

tablets-cures any kind of piles. Sold by Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark $1 for large box. pr. Leonhardt Co.,, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17

The new Popular magazine is on sale at the City Confectionery next to postotfice.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-17
Heavy Machinery Arrives

Little Rock, March 15.-The heavy machinery to hoist the 2S ton girders of the new state capi- tol into place has arrived and is now being unloaded at the capi tol. The derricks are so large it took two cars to haul the pieces of timber, some of which are 75 feet in length. A tracK has been built straight out from the capital entrance to assist in un- loading the heavy girders.
 We are making the cheapest price on 2-horse cultivators ever known. Come and see them.- Prescott Supply & Hdw. Go.
 Clint Hamilton, of Albany town ship, was visitor to Prescott today.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-04-01
MILES POINDEXTER.

There is an animal in Congress just now
known as and truly is Republican lnsurgent
and he is so from honest convictions; but TO
that specie no one in the state OF Washington
wou1d ever be so reckless with the truth as to
class Miles Poindexter, who unfortunately
misrepresents the third Congressional district
of Washington in Congress- Miles Pondex-
ter is no kind of Republican, he Is simply
fat-footed, fire-eating mossback Democrat
all the same as Vardaman 1illman, jeff Da-
Wis. To get into office this political ACROBAT
has exhausted the entire party supply OF TINS
country starting out with the Democratic
and. like the canine, has now returned to his
own vomit Unless large plurality OF the
voters of the third district are Democrats,
and Southern Democrats at that, one is puz-
zled beyond hope Of explanation why ne was
ever nominated In the late fight with Speak
er Cannon the insurgent Republicans ac-
complished the work they undertook and
then returned to their party fold, but that
foul-mouthed PoindeXter continued voting
with the Democrats thus demonstrating that
he was the same Southern Democrat that ne
has always BEEN
The Seattle Republican., 1910-04-01
WHITE SLAVE DISTRICT.

The Tenderloin District in it's present To-
cation is public shame and burning ols-
grace. and so offensive to the general puohc
and the property owners is 1T that, to wake
ND some bright morning IN April ana ma
summary vengeance had been wrecked upon
+be district and it's inmates driven from the
city. would cause no great surprise Ihere
NAV be some excuse for opening tenderlolh
district in a metropolitan seaport town, III
some isolated part Of the city, where 1t would
not be an eyesore to the property holders ana
business men. and where it would not be
LIVING advertisement that the city has gone
into the white slave traffic for the purpose OF
maintaining a high financial standing put
there certainly is no excuse for opening such
district in the very heart OF the city, ana III
two blocks of the Union Depot. Even IN the
district that has been designated by the
mavor for the fallen women to ply their ne
farious trade those fallen women who Tor the
mast two wears have been scattered over the
town have not ben sent to 1t, but on Ine
other hand, recruiting agents are scurrylng
over the country in quest OF more VICIOUS
white slave characters to bring them to Seat
flo and rumor has it that those agents were
naid fifty dollars each by the women Tor a 10
cation and temporary protection But pe
that as it will or may, there IS no doubt put
that the district is located where some seven
tv-fve thousand Of Seattles best citizens
must daily pass either through or near 1t IN
order to get to the city proper; and II that is
hundredth part right, then this paper tails
to see a single point of it. That those citizens
backed by the business interests OF the city
will onnose it to the bitter end goes without
saying The general committee, Oh Wnlcn
Councilman E. w. Way is the chairman, Will
fight it to the last ditch, and he says that ne
is willing to go on record as declaring 'Ihe
district must go"
The Seattle Republican., 1910-04-01

Just few years ago the northwest section
of Washington boasted of a governor
(Meade) lieutenant governor (Chas. E.
Coon), secretary of state Ism H. Nichols),
state auditor &c. W. Clausen), supreme
judges (H E. Hadley and ----), but
at the present time only G. W. Clausen re-
mains of all that brilliant array of ''fellow
citizens of the northwest" to tell the tale
and for that reason the Pie-maker is inclined
to think that Edgar A. Sims should be elect
ed speaker of the house of representatives of
the Twelfth legislature. He has the ability
and the peculiar fitness to make an ideal
speaker, and he should have no serious oppo-
sition
The Seattle Republican., 1910-04-01
POLITICAL POT~PIE

Strange as it may seem this same Miles
Poindexter is now seeking the Republican
nomination for United States senator to sue
ceed Senator Piles Shades of Fremont Sum-
ner, Lincoln Grant, Blaine, Garfield, McKin-
ley and Roosevelt whittier are we drifting?
Has Republicanism reached such a low ebb
that Miles Poindexter and other renegades of
his ilk can wallow in it's surf? If such howl
ing political hyenas can lay any claim to Re-
publicanism, then the sooner the party and
all of it's principles which in the past have
been so dear to the hearts of great majority
of the voters of the United States, and which
have made the United States the most pros
porous as well as progressive republic under
the canopy Of heaven should be tearfully for
gotten and it's good work go to pieces
It is not possible for Republican to vote
for Miles Poindexter and continue Republi-
can Let's either have Republican party
pure and undefled, or let s not have any par
ty, and every fellow go it for himself, and the
devil take the hindermost.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-04-01

To pull off county primary election and
Frank Griffths not be a candidate for prose-
cutting attorney would simply mean that
Frank had turned up his toes and gone
however, ever shown any qualifications to fill
so important county office, there might be
some excuse for his constant candidacy Of
course Griffith has been charged with being a
lawyer or attorney at law, but he has never
been found guilty, and the law presumes one
to be innocent until he or she has been found
guilty by jury of his peers. However, no
one takes Griffith seriously as he is only
whitewashed Republican for the sake of an
office.
The Seattle Republican., 1910-04-01

Bill Hanna has officially announced his
candidacy for treasurer of King county, and
in doing so had the audacity to add that the
county wanted business man in the office. If
he is correct, then he will get only his own
vote at the primary election. Bill Hanna has
never done anything in the way of work ex-
cept clerk in some office, which position he
got by political pull. IL such wealklings as
Bill Hanna can be elected to the most i'm
portant office in the county, then the tax
payers should register no complaint if they
wake up some bright morning and find the
court house gone
The Seattle Republican., 1910-04-01
CLARK AND HIS ACCOUNTS.


ty of any wrong doing, and I feel that he
should be fully exonerated of the charges
that have been filed against him, -
came from well-xnoWn Seattle
man one day this week, and
man Who has had opportunity to look into
the system by which the state officials are re-
imbursed for their travelling expenses. '"The
voucher system, to my mind, is all wrong, and
[ would suggest that those state officials To-
Gated at Olympia report to the state auditor
the exact time they leave the capitol and the
exact time they return, and that all state Off
cials be allowed for their expenses not includ-
ing transportation, four dollars per day. The
United States government allows its travel
ing officials that amount, and the state Off
cials can live very comfortably on similar
allowance I can readily understand how
Clark charged up small accounts to some no.
tel in which he had only had perhaps one
meal, and the most of the other officials, ii
the truth was known, are doing the self
same tn1ng. L repeat no SGdG0 onlcldl Sloulu
be allowed to exceed four dollars per day for
meals and bed, and say this because know
that many if not all of the state officials turn
in expense accounts with meals running up as
high as three dollars and rooms at four dol
lars per day, making something like $40 per
day. do not think such officials are grafters,
but they do not live, when out for the state,
like they would if they were out for busl-
ness house or for themselves Despite the
fact that some Of the travelling officials of the
state eat at the most expensive cafes and
lodge at the first class hotels, all of which the
state is called upon to pay, yet it is awfully
hard for those officials to remember the hun
dred and one expenses on trips exactly, so as
not to come out at the little end of the horn
at the end of the month. If the officials knew
they had to live on four dollars per day, it
would be up to them to win or lose on their
expense account repeat, Clark, IN my opln-
ion has done no more than all the rest OF the
state officials are doing and whose expense
account, if examined as his was. would show
up in the same light
The Seattle Republican., 1910-04-01

Until all of the senatorial candidates in
King County consent to go into an advisory
ballot agreement and likewise agree to be
morally bound by the final results there is
no use talking about pulling such deal off,
Last year Pierce County held an advisory
election at which about one out of every
ten voters attended All Of the aspirants
but one was eliminated and at once all of
the other counties combined against Pierce
Countys candidate and he met his waterloo
Let King County eliminate if she will all of
her senatorial aspirants and the other coun-
ties of the state will take it as move on
the part of King to dictate to the other
part of the state and some candidate from
either Pierce or Spokane will beat the life
out of the King County candidate. Better
give the smaller counties fair deal or they
may combine and give you dirty deal