davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
0LD-T|MERS, HEARING Of CHIEF
SULL|vANS D0|NGS, RETURNING

Gustav Pearson, former keeper Of the notorious
Stockholm hall, gambling house and saloon has
Spokane and to again into business
He bought the saloon license Of Alfonso Roberto
tn lat il transferred Sis
Main where Pearson expects to for business
And why not Pearson? We have "Ooc" Brown running
First east of the Hotel
another relic Of wdeopen Spokane He here all the
Angeles, attracted by the that things
were right John Sullivan chief police
you hold Of right Doc evidently connected
wires he running day and night without
police interference with blinds
from the top, etc
nothing unusual in the announcement that
Pearson, back" He likewise doubt, has
connected the right wires.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
FIRST INNING.

Vancouver ........ ............ D
Spokane ...... ............ 2
Vancouver-Swain flew to Frisk
James singled past Netzel. Breen
went out. Cartwright to Nordyke.
Brinker hit to Cooney and made
first, but James was thrown out
trying to score from third.
Spokane-Netzel tripled down
the right field foul line. Ball
looked like a foul, but Frary called
ii good. Cooney get in a Texas
Lacquer over James head. scoring
Netzel. Frisk sacrificed Cooney
to second, and he then stole third.
Nordyke flew out to Streib. Swain
dropped Cartwright's long fly to
right and Cooney scored. Davis
grounded out, Scharnweber to
Streib.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
BOYS HERE IS WHERE We BEGIN TO FIND
OUT ALL Rb0UT FLYING MACHINES
ON nights resedvedD

This is the age of the flying ma
hine,
EN cry day brings its new dis
oVeries in the art of flying--its new
ecord of mans triumphs over the
ur.
All over this broad land of ours
nen and boys are experimenting with
,eroplanes. Every city has it's ex-
,crimenters The men who are to
solve the problems OF the air temor
row are the boys OF today.
There is no reason why every In
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
CFOURTH INNING.

vancouver .............. ...... U
Spokane .......... .......... U
Vancouver--Freen grounded out,
Cartwright to Nordyke. Cart
wright made neat stab Of Brink
er's grounder and threw him out
at first. Brown got his secono
single into left field. Streib flew
out to Cartwright.
Spokane-Davis grounded out to
Streib. keener grounded out,
James to Streib. Danny Shea
walked. Baker flew out to Brown
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
SEATTLE I
TACOMA 2
SCORE AT END OF FIFTH INNING
BATTERIES.
TACOMA-Hall and BIankenship
SEATTLE-HenkIe and Custer.
FIRST INNING.

~ fIhSI tNNING.
ioSolut L
ocdl'ie-a. .......... 4
Tacoma-Warren fouls out to
Custer Mott walks. Rockenfield
hits for two bags. scoring Mott;
Stevens out, Bennett to Weed.
Rockenfield attempts to score on a
wild ball thrown to the catcher, but
is caught. One run.
Seattle-Seaton flies to Rocken-
field. Raymond walks and steals
second. Bennett walks. Weed is
hit by pitched ball, filling the
bases. Adams hits, scoring Ray
mond and Bennett. Adams out,
stealing. Cruikshank walks and
steals second. Pennington hits for
two bags. scoring Weed and
Cruikshank. Custer out, McFad
den to Mott. Four runs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

ably fast in getting balls away, be-
ing able to throw fast and accur
ately without stopping to straight
en- up or brace himself. In SO
games this season he has fielded
.94S. and Is batting .267. This will
be his last year in the Central
league.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

BERLIN, Germany July H.
Now comes the new, twentieth cen.
tury disaster, the most terrifying OF
them ali---the arship wreck.
Civilization knows the train
wreck by heart; the press has given
the stories only too many times
the sudden crash. the grinding
noises, the topping cars, darkness,
groans.
The steamship wreck, too. has
been described only too often; the
~ Ea-k n y
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
SECOND INNING.

vancouver ........ ............ v
Spokane .......... .......... U
Vancouver-BrOwn singled to
left. Shea got under Streib's high
foul fly Scharnweber landed one
into right field that looked like a
hit, but Cartwright made a sensa-
tional catch and lined the ball to
first.
Spokane-Keener out, Scharn-
weber to Streib. Shea famed.
Baker grounded out. Engle to
Streib.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
THIRD INNING.

Vancouver ........ ............ U
Spokane .......... .......... 1
Vancouver-Lewis singled to left
and went to second on Engle's sac
rifice and to third on a passed ball.
Swain and James famed.
Spokane-Netzel famed. Cooney
walked and stole second. Frisk
grounded out to James, and Cooney
went to third. Nordyke lined one
into left field, scoring Cooney.
Cartwright grounded to Streib.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
FIFTH INNING.
Vancouver =.

vancouver ....... ............
SPOKANE .......,..' ..'.'''.'''
Vancouver-Swain grounded out,
Cartwyight to Nordyke. Scharn'
weber lflew to Cartwright Lewis
bGat out bunt. Engle grounded
out, Cooney to Nordyke.
Spokane-Netzel grounded to
Streib. unassisted. Cooney safe
when Scharnweber foozled. Cooney
saught stealing second. Frisk flew
to Brinker.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
man, AGED Il,
KILLS WOMAN
(sy United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July "a
George Greeley, II. today shot and
killed Mrs. II. Shepherd. wife OF
the passenger agent of the Boston
& Maine railroad.
Greeley is the father of Shep-
herds first wife. 1t Is believed
Greeley Is insane.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
TAKES
PLACE OF CRADLE

. DEFIANCE. Ohio. July q.
= DIR. ]. +. Nsdry. q locsl VA. -
= erInary surgeon. u the invsn =
. tor OF a ".sstsr" to supplaat
. the cradle or a bhhy cnt. The =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
SIXTH INNING.

vancouver ...... ..............
Spokane 80.
Vancouver-Swain out, Cart
wright to Nordyke. James out,
Cooney to Nordyke. Breen out
Baker to Nordyke.
Spokane-Nordyke tripled to left
center and scored on a wild pitch.
Cartwright failed to beat out his
hunt payia $1,000 ~>--A w.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

HAMBURG, Germany.-Thieves
on the Hamburg American liner
Amerika robbed Edna Stradford of
New Jersey of jewelry valued at
$4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

ger in the Deutschland when she
was wrecked, tells this story of his
experience:
"All the afternoon 1t had been a
struggle between the great airship
and .the gale, There We're SO of us
in the car, Even when we We're 100
miles from the garage, with the gas
oline giving out, it became clear
that an accident was inevitable.
I'VE had started out for a three
hour trip. We had been out nearly
aavan honra trvino TO Laon uuaV
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
NRR-
I6<-A-

my DEAR" said the young hus-
band as he took the bottle Of milk
from the dumb waiter and held Il
up to the light, "have you noticed
that there is never any cream on
this milk 2"
~ spoke to the milkman about
it," and he explained that his COM
pany always filled the bottles so
full Of milk that there's no room for
cream on top"
Births Of five girls and two boys
were recorded yesterday.
Three marriage licenses were is-
sued yesterday, ages ranging from
II to 25.
DAWSON, Yukon. July 23.-Gov-
ernor Walter E. Clark of Alaska
and Mrs. Clark arrived here early
this morning from White Horse on
the steamer Dawson. They will
sail tomorrow on the packet Susie
for lower Yukon points and a tour
Of the interior.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
FIRST PASSENGER
ALRSHIP DISASTER

EDITORS NOTE.-When Count Ieppens airship
other the cable dis
patches told inadequate stories
travelled unmanageabe for hours that na landed the tree tops
the passengers What the
this first arshp wreck in the
world how did they act what did they do what
situation that
the world? The following from Ger
by mail all the thrilling
tremendous historical disaster and readers Will find
fine readingEdtor)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
MAJOR
LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Philadelphia r. II. Il.
Cleveland ...... ......0 3 3
Fnllauelpnla ....Z L
Batteries-Tanwel and Bemis;
Coombs and Lapp.
At Boston r. II. E.
ST. Louis .............. 4 l
Boston ...... ........ 6 2
Batteries-Powell and Stevens;
Cicotte and Carrigan. :. :. :.
AT Washington r. II. e.
chicago 80. ......... l :
washington ... "
Batteries-Lang, Scott and Sulli
van; Block, Johnson and Becken-
dorff.
At New York r. II. e.
i,etIOil ..........
Batteries-Summers, Schmidt;
Ford and Mitchell.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Scaplon and Erwin /;
Maddox, Leifield and Gibson.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23
SECOND INNING.

TacOma ........ .............. l
Seattle .......... .......... 0
Tacoma--Coleman safe on Ben
nett's error. Blankenship hits for
two bags. Hartman out, Bennett
to Weed. Coleman scores on the
play. Blankenship is caught off
third and is tagged out at home.
Mct'adden fans. One run.
Seattle-Henkle fans. Seaton
walks and steals second. Raymond
flies to Stevens. Bennett flies to
Rockenfield.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

THIRD INNING.
Tacoma .... ................ o
Seattle .......... ............ .
FOURTH INNING.
Tacoma ......... ............ U
Seattle ........ ............... :
FIFTH INNING.
Tacoma ........ .............. U
Seattle ......... ............ D
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Ratterles--MCQullle and Doom !;
Suggs, Burns and Mclean, Clarke,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Batteries-Mathews and Mey-
ers, Schlei; Willis and Bresnahan
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-23

Continued on Page Two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
Attacked by Three Highwaymen
in the Heart of City.
THIEVES GRAB CASH.
Seize Bag Containing a Large
Sum and Run.
All Are Captured, Dead or Alive
Within a Hour.

Lynn, Mass, June 25.-Three Young
men committed a double murder in the
neart OF this city today and carried
away bag containing between "a 900
and $4,000 which they stole from the
victims, Thomas A. Landregan. a
prominent shoe manufacturer. ana
Pollceman James Carroll. The robbers
fed to High Rock, a suburb, where
they were surrounded by a large forca
of police and citizens.
Mr. Landregan had just drawn the
weekly pay roll of the shoe factory Of
Welch & Landregan from the Lynn
Natlonal Dank and was walking to his
factory with the money in a bag.
Officer Carroll accompanied him and
they were holding the bag between
them. AS they reached a point less
than 100 yards from the factory three
young men, described as being between
20 and 25 years old, leaped out from a
doorway and ran up behind Landregan
and Carroll.
When they were within three feet of
the two men, two of the desperadoes
opened fire with revolvers. At the
same moment the third highway1nan
fell dead. Carroll also fell, wounded
several times. He was rushed to the
Lynn hospital but died Immediately
after his arrival there.
AS the highwaymen fled they caught
sight of a horse held by a man in front
Of the residence of Miss Bessie Baker.
One of the desperadoes seized the bride
but as Miss Baker screamed he drop
ped it and ran with the others. All
three then rushed through Hood ter
race and gained the heights of High
Rock.
Crowd in Pursuit.
A great crowd was in pursuit by this
time.
When the officers and cilizens
reached High Rock. the three men
were nowhere in sight. but silver
money was found scattered about The
men evidently had dropped all the sill
yer from the bax in order to tighten
their load. but had kept the bank
notes.
The officers. many of whom had
seized automobiles. at once surround
ed High Rock.
Mr.. Landregan was about AZ years
of age and had family.
The firm of Welch & Landregan, of
which he was member. employs
nearly 1000 persons.
A little less than an hour after the
shooting of Landregan and Carroll,
Patrolman Thompson saw one of the
robbers on Granite street. opposite
High Rock. Thompson, after order
ing the man to surrender. opened fire
and the man returned the shots. The
robber fell. fatally wounded. Before
he expired he said his name was Abba
Anson of 23 East Twenty-second street,
New York City. In the meantime an
other of the men had been seen IN
Boston street, near the Lynn hospital.
Policeman Grady fired several shots at
the robber, who returned the fire. One
of Grady's bullets struck the man be-
low the waist.
The bandits condition is serious His
name has not been learned
The third man of the trio was cap
tured without a fight on Western ave-
nue., a short distance from where the
second highwayman was shot.
A search of the robbers clothing re-
suited in the recovery of more than
S45O0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
ALL RIGHT WITH GAYNOR
Mayor Telephones Approval to His
Eloping Daughter.

New York, June 25.-"I have just
had daddy on the phone and he said,
Whatever you do, my girl, is all
right" said Mrs. Harry Kermit Vim
gut, Mayor Gaynor's second daughter,
at the Hotel Plaza
Mrs. Vingut, who eloped to Will
mington, Del, was Miss Edith Augusta
Gaynor. She and her husband are
occupying suite 1043-45 at the Plaza.
Young Vingut was up early and strode
off on walk in Central Park, and
Mrs. Vingut was preparing to join him
later in a motor ride.
There was no other reason for her
elopement, she said, than her dread
of public function which must nee
essarily have been an elaborate cere-
mony. Incidentally, Mrs. Vingut gave
1t as her opinion that weddings law
ishly arranged are seldom successes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
TO KNOW in SEPTEMBER
BaIhnger- Pinchot Report Will Be
Made Pubic Then.

Washington. June 25.-The Ballinger-
Pinchot Investigating committee met
this morning and adjourned to meet in
Minneapolis on September 5, when an
effort will be made to agree on re-
port.
The report will be made public as
soon as agreed upon. This decision was
reached after a full discussion among
the members of the committee, both
Republicans and Democrats. 1t was
agreed that it would not be convenient
for the members to assemble again be-
fore September, and Minneapolis was
decided upon as a meeting place most
accessible to all the members.
Several days ago Representative Nc
Call, one of the Republican members,
introduced a resolution in the house to
authorize the committee to make pub
lie its report during the recess of con-
gress The resolution went to the
rules committee and has not been acted
upon.
This matter was under discussion by
the investigating committee and it was
decided that the committee was en-
powered by the resolution under which
the inquiry was held to make public its
report at its pleasure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

a wealthy New Yorker, was the hostess
last evening at a party given TO q
number of her schoolmates. Towards
IL o'clock, when the party was over,
she accompanied several of her guests
to their street car. two blocks away.
On her return down the lonely Hud-
son river boulevard, she was halted by
slouching Italian. He grasped her
by the arm, quickly tying a heavy
handkerchief over her mouth and
started dragging her toward dark
pier.
The girl struggled with all her
power and the. Italian pulled out q
thin bladed knife, gashing her lightly
to enforce his threats At this she
drew back quickly, lifted a huge
stone from the roadway and struck the
fellow full in the face. Infuriated, he
clutched madly at her picking her up
in both arms and hurled her over the
edge of the embankment into the river
below. Policemen heard her screams
from a street corner two blocks away
and ran to the scene. She was pulled
out of the water and taken to the hos
pital, apparently in critical condi-
ton, but this morning the hospital
physicians expressed the opinion that
she would recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
STUBS HAD TO WAIT.
Governor Given Practical Demonstra-
ton of Central Branch Operation.

Concordia, Kan. June 25.-Every
dog has his day. After submitting to
months of persecution, the Central
Branch has Governor Stubbs in its
clutches at last. The governor, after
the Belleville meeting Friday after
noon. drove over to Concordia in an
auto to take the early morning train to
Beloit, where he is to speak this aft
ernoon. The governor went to the de-
pot at 10 O'Clock to catch his train, at
platform and sweeping the horizon
with his eyes in search of the red
cannon ball. The worm had turned.
Instead of being at the governors IS
mercy the Central Branch had the
governor in its power.
1t takes two hours to get to Be-
lott from here. The governor is sched-
uled to speak at Beloit at p. m. The
depot agent smiled like the villain in
the play as he reported to the gov
ernor from time to time on the Can
non Ball. The governor saw in his dis
tracted mind the great Beloit gather
ing waiting for the speaker who did
not come. He saw imperial Mitchell
county drop out Of the Stubbs column
of counties. The Goulds had revenge
today. Their Lirelings sat and counted
the drops of sweat on the governors IS
brow. Just as all hope had fed and
the hands of the clock pointed toward
1 the Cannon Ball steamed in.
The Beloit meeting was delayed, but
all was not lost. AS for Stubbs,
what will he do to the Central Branch
once he gets back to Topeka He
knows now something Of what the
people in this county have suffered and
he will devote his next two years of
office to the regeneration of the Cen
trail Branch, but he may take care
never again to place himself IN the
power of the Gould railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
SHOWS Them HIS STOCK
Col. Roosevelt Takes Guests for
Walk Over His Estate.

Oyster Bay, June 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt took his guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis ]. Heney and Jack
Greenway, the Rough Rider of Cole
raine, Mimi, for a walk over his es-
tate today. They inspected the stock
and the chickens and the old fashion
ed flower garden behind the house.
The possibility that Colonel Roose-
veIt may make a visit to President
Taft at Beverly next week is arousing
much interest here.
Henry L. Stimson, special prose-
cutor in the sugar fraud trials, is ex-
pected down from New York today.
Colonel W. R. Nelson of the Kansas
City Star is due this evening to spend
Sunday at Sycamore Hill.
Colonel Roosevelt will attend the
annual meeting of the Colorado live
stock association to be held at Denver
on September 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
FIVE MEN INDICTED.
Grand Jury Reports on Legislative
Bribery Probe.

Springfield, ILL.,. June 25.-The San
CANON county grand jury today re-
turned the following indictments in
the legislative bribery probe:
Conspiracy to bribe-Representat
Lee O'Neil Browne, Representative
Robert E. Wilson, Frank ]. Traut,
Louis d. Hirscheimer.
Bribery-A. 3. Johnston.
Perjury-A. B. Johnston
Browne and Wilson are also indict-
ed on the general Jackpot" PROPOSE
ton. There are three counts each in
the conspiracy indictments, two in the
perjury indictment against Johnston
and twelve in the bribery indictment
against Johnston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
Odds and Ends of Legislation
Being Disposed OF.
THE BIENNIAL FARCE.
House Again Surrenders on
Pension Agencies.
Campaign Contributions to Be-
come Public After Election.

Washington, June 25.-The house
this afternoon adopted a concurrent
resolution providing for the adjourn
ment of congress at II O'Clock tonight.
President Taft today sent special
message to congress urging the plac-
ing at his disposal of a suitable sum
situation on the lower Colorado river
which threatens serious loss of life
and property.
He did not mention the amount
needed.
Immediately after reading of the
presidents message the senate adopt
ed joint resolution appropriating
81, ,000.0 600 for protection against dam
age by that stream.
The house conferees today yielded
on the question in dispute over the
pensions appropriation bill and the
conference report was accepted by the
house. The house wanted to abolish
all pension agencies, but the one in
Washington but the senate would not
agree. All the present agencies will
be retained. The pension bill carries
$156, 100000
The senate unanimously agreed to
vote on the Appalachian and White
Mountain forest reserve bill February
Is, next.
The conference report on the bill
providing for s2o,oO0o0n issue of certi-
f1cates Of Indebtedness to aid reclama-
ton projects was agreed to by the
house. 1t was agreed to by the senate
yesterday.
Campaign contributions will be made
Public only after elections. The house
today adopted the conference report on
the campaign publicity bill after spir-
tied debate during which many mem
oers, especially Democrats. expressed
their disapproval of the action Of the
house conferees in agreeing to the SEN
ate amendments.
The senate receded from it's amend
r.ent to the sundry civil bill providing
for the testing of structural steel and
this work will be done by the bureau
of standards instead of by the bureau
of mines. The sundry civil bill confer
ence report then was agreed to in both
houses.
The Mann white slave bill designed
to prevent the shipment Of women and
girls from one state to another for
immoral purposes was passed by the
senate. 1t had previously passed the
house.
The president this afternoon signed
the rivers and harbors bill.
The senate concurred in the house
resolution for adjournment of ( .ngres
at II o'clock tonight. The senate then
took a recess until =. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25

the days work would prove most sat
isfactory. While the greater part of
the money received was in small
amounts the girls on the streets re-
ported that many were the bills which
they received.
About a dozen automobiles are at
large in the city filed with, workers
who are tagging the residences and
carriages with large tags which were
furnished the Provident association
gratis by Topeka Typographical union
No. 121.
Tag day headquarters are at the
Merchants National bank
If you have been one of those who
have failed to loosen up for a good
cause there is still time to do so. Re-
member that, there are others in the
city that are less fortunate than your
self, and that the Provident associa-
ton is run on a business basis and that
your offerings will be judiciously
handled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-25
TO GO 232 MILES TODAY
The Glidden Cars Leave Wichita for
Kansas City.

Wichita. Kan, June 25.-The eleven
contesting cars, which remain in the
Glidden tour out of the 80 that started.
left Wichita this morning at 6 o'clock
for Kansas City, Mo-, 232 miles distant.
The tourists are due in Kansas City at
s o'clock tonight About $500 miles of
the 8, 200 of the tour from Cincinnati,
t. Chicago has been covered. No car
had a perfect score this morning. The
Chalmers, the last to lose it's perfect
score, was penalized three points last
right for a fender tha- had to be wired
to hold 1t in place. The cars still in
the cont est are:
Two Premiers; two Chalmers; two
Maxwe'1s; one Cino; one Lexington;
two Molines and one Ohio.