davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

That was all easy enough put in
Schaefer, but ] had an awful time
teaching you how TO slide
Yes. you did. | thought it too dam
Igerous in those days and would not
try. But one day in an exhibition
game at indianapolis | saw Schaefer
slide away from the baseman holding
the ball. and l made up my mind that
I would learn the trick. / asked
Schaefer to teach me, and for the
next two weeks we would go to the
park every morning, and l would run
and he would so through the motion
OF catching and touching me with
the ball. He would tell me just when
and how to slide, and If I made a
mistake he would change places and
he would do the sling.
I'm that way | learned everything
l know about base running, and |
owe ii all to Schaefer, and l gave him
my machine in appreciation of the
many kindnesses he has shown me-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
BY Associated Press.

New York, Oct. est seems like
ly that President Thomas J. Lynch
and Secretary John A. lieydler, Of the
National league. will uphold Horace
Fogel, of the Philadelphia club, in his
refusal to approve the big baseball
deal arranged by his manager with
the Cincinnati club. Commenting on
a telegram received from Fogel that
the deal was made without Fogels
knowledge and did not have his ap-
prevail, President Lynch said:
las it looks to me, Mr.. Fogel has
the whip and. No players can be
released by club without the presi-
dents signature and If Manager Doc
in made this deal without FogePs en-
dorsement I don't believe it will
stand. Suppose Manager McGraw
should trade Matthewson to Chicago
for Brown without Mr.. Brush's con.
sent, does anybody believe the deal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

teries: Mathewson and Bresnahan;
Bender and Powers.
1908.
w, L. Pct.
Boston ..... %. .....5 3 1925
Pittsburg :. -. -. % 5 1925
Results.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

"Oh. the wedding bells are pealing, -
Sang the poet, filled with glee.
Crowded the cynic so unfeeling:
"Oh, they don't appeal to me-
New York Times
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
1905.
Results.

Results,
Giants. 3-10-1: Athletics, 0-4-o Bat
teries: Matthewson and Bresnahan;
Plank and Schreck.
Athletics, 3-6-2; Giants, 0-4-2. Bat,
teries: Bender and Schreck; McGin-
nifty and Ames and Bresnahan.
Giants. 9-9-1: Athletics, 0-4-5. Bat
teries: Mathewson and Bresnahan;
Coakley and Schreck and Powers
Giants. iii: Athletics, 0-5-2. Bat.
teries: McGinnity and Bresnahan:
Plank and Powers.
Giants. o-5-1; Athletics, o-6-0. Bat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

Mother--Why should we make Will
new doctors every day? rather-But
think OF all the new ailments.-Meg-
gendorfer Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
History of World Series;
S of 7 to National League

This years world series is the sew
enth between the pennant-winning
National and American League teams.
The National League has won five
of the series. The two league have
played 50 world series games, the Ma
tional winning 81 and losing ii. Fol-
lowing. are the results of previous
world series:
w. L. Pct
Pittsburg %. -. .....4 3 ST.
Detroit ..... -. .....3 1923
Results.
Pittsburg, 400; Detroit, 1-6-4. Bat
teries: Adams and Gibson; Mullin and
Schmidt.
Detroit: Donovan and Schmidt :;
Commit and Willis and Gibson.
Pittsburg, S-10-3; Detroit, 6-10-5
Batteries: Maddox and Gibson; Sum.
mers and Willet and Works and
Schmidt.
Detroit. $50; Pittsburg, O-5-6
Batteries: Mullin and Stanage; Lei.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
= RELIABLE MEDICiNE-NOT
NARC0TIC

Get the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. 1t is safe
and effective Contains no opiates
Refuse substitutes. ". A. D'Aiem-
berte. druggist and apothecary, III 5.
PalafOx street
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

field and Philippe and Gibson.
Pittsburg, S-10-2; Detroit, t-6-1.
Batteries: Adams and Gibson; Sum-
mers and Willett and Stanage and
Schmidt.
Detroit, 5-1O-3; Pittsburg, 4-7-3.
Batteries: Mullin and Schmidt; Will
lis and Camnitz and Philippe and
Gibson.
Pittsburg, $40; Detroit, o-s-3. Bat
teries: Adams and Gibson; &Donovan
and Mullin and Schmidt.
1908.
w. L. Pct
Chicago ..... -. .....4 l 800
Detroit -. 49,. IL 4 200
Chicago, 10-14-2: Detroit, 6-1O-4.
Batteries: Reulbach and King; Kill
ian and Summers and Schmidt
Chicago, GIL; Detroit, 1-4-1. Bat
teries: Overall and Killing; Donovan
and Schmidt.
Detroit, S-11-4; Chicago, 3-7-2. Bat
teries: Mullin and Thomas; Pfester
and Reulbach and King.
Chicago, 800: Detroit, OIL. Bat
teries: Brown and King; Summers
and Winter and Schmidt
Chicago, 2-1O-0; Detroit, go. Bat
teries: Overall and Killing; Donovan
and Schmidt.
Detroit -. -. ......o 4 900
Results.
Chicago, 3-10-5: Detroit, 1913 az
Reulbach and King; Donovan and
Schmidt.
Chicago, SOL: Detroit, 1-9-1. Bat
teries. Pfester and King; Mullin and
Payne.
Chicago, 5-10-l; Detroit, Isl, Bat
teries: Reulbach and king; Siever
and killian and Schmidt.
Chicago, 6-7-2; Detroit. 1-5-2 Bat
teries: Overall and King; Donovan
and Schmidt.
Chicago, 2-7-1; Detroit. or. Bat
teries: Brown and King; Mullin and
Archer.
C Whi5e soh a - ! . .s$5
Results.
" nlIP DON, --t-l, AubS- r.. bar
teries: Altrock and sullivan; Brown
and King.
Cubs. 1902; White Sox. liz. Bat.
teries: Reulbach and king; White
and Owen and sullivan.
White Sox. Sal; Cubs, o. Bat
teries: Walsh and Sullivan; Pfeiser
and King.
Cubs, III: White Sox. o-2-1. Bat
teries:. Brown and King; Rltrock
and sullivan.
White Sox. S-12-6: Cubs. $50. Bat
teries: Walsh and White and Sulli-
van; Reulbach, Pfestcr and Overall
and King.
White Sox. S-14-2, Cubs, 80. Bat
teries: White and Sullivan: Brown
and Overall and King.
1905.
W. l.. Pct
New York ..... -. - 500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29
PreS't. Lynch Sides With FOgeI
i'm the Controversy Over Players

would go through without Brush's
signature?
81 think, however, that the contro-
yersy can be smoothed over some
way and that the deal will be con-
summated. 1t is a good one for both
clubs and neither has an advantage.
New faces often revive interest and
in the cases of Philadelphia and Gin
cinnati l am sure that changes will
prove beneficial.'
"Fogel has blocked the deal in
telegram to this Office said Secre-
tary Heydler, and in my opinion he
will be sustained. A manager of a
team cannot release players without
the knowledge or consent of the own
en-"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

HGSuiIS.
Pittsburg, Z; Boston, ?. Batteries:
Philippe and Phelps; Young aud Cri-
ge~
Boston, 8: Pittsburg, g. Batteries:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-29

Boss don't want man who
watches tho clock. Clerk know it
is apt to be slow: | always look at
my watcb.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
WOMAN LOBBYIST is
THE "STAR WITNESS

JACKSON. Miss. April After a con-
tinuous day session. the senatorial lnNeS-
tigation Into the bribery scandal was con-
tinucd until late hour tonight.
The star witness was Mrs. 6. j. Neil,
who swcars that she arranged the meet
ing between Senator Biloo and Duancy.
When asked her business, she replied
Book eeper. handling real estate. and
selling Mississippi senator's She de-
scribed how she introduced Bilbo 10 Du-
Iauey: how the latter told her Ito feel
out the weak legislators and see If they
could be reached
She swore that she was TO be paid ''in
proportion TO the crop and said she nat
urally desired a big crop.
Mrs. Neill told how she went TO New
Orleans to confer with those interested
how she was followed by detectives. and
she said she believed her life was in
danger She said she did not know 1t was
a crime TO brlbe an official and believed
she did no wrong, for the men she sought
TO bribe already were corrupt
An attempt TO get her TO name some
other senators was voted down by the
senate on the ground that the investiga-
tIon was into the Bilbo charges only.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

Editor Trlbune--Several pastors OF To-
cal churches have referred to the above
in their sermons OF late. more especially
since the cowardly hold-up and murder
Of a local grocer at his store week or
ten days ago.
Last Sunday evening the Rev. F, b,
Short. at the First NJ. L. church, advo-
Gated the whip or logging for certain
kinds OF crime. notably robbery with vio-
lence. assault and battery, etc. Many
members OF churches, etc, may be IN
clined TO hold up their hands In horror
at the suggestion or such a Thought. but
for one feel glad that we have pastors
in our midst who have the courage of their
convictions and can in public advocate
the only practicable method of suppress
ing this rampant hoolIganism, which Is
a disgrace to the country. The whip is
the only cure for such dastardly crimes.
Somewhere In the period between 1886
and 1890 Gam not quite certain OF the
exact date) the city of LIVERPOOL Ens-
was terrorized by gang of young toughs
known as the High Rip Cans" type
OF criminal similar to the "Apaches,"
that have terrorized Paris. These
roamed around in gangs OF two or three
TO as high a dozen. they being TOO
cowardly to attack single handed. AZ that
time they had In Liverpool, as recorder,
a person who believed in extreme lenitH,
and who for such crimes would only i'm
pose n sentence of twenty days or at
most a months hard labor, His idea OF
reforming criminals bN SuCn Icnlent
methods failed entirely, and crimes OF
violence increased at an alarming rate.
Scores OF police were assaulted. as In
England representatives OF the law never
carry guns and seldom clubs, and these
latter are hidden in the coat and only
used as a last extremity namely, in de-
fense of their lives, consequently those
toughs took full advantage OF that fact
However, the late Chief Justice Day
soon came on the scene. and sterner
measures We're the result This judge
had the common sense to see that sim
pie imprisonment for such dastardly
crimes was only a farce, and that the
only reason that would appeal TO such
low british criminality was that of force,
and the ''cat" was installed. This as
readers are no doubt aware, Is stout
lash with nine tails. which draws blood
at every stroke. When the first bunch
nfteen or twenty-appeared under the
new penalties before Justice Day at the
assizes in st. Georges hall, several OF
them having been there before three or
four times for similar offenses. the sen
tence came out so many lashes, only a
short term of imprisonment. with so
many more lashes prior TO leaving Jail
as an extra caution When these towards
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
R|OTING OF WOMEN
RESULT OF BOYCOTT
Customers Who Patronize
Kosher Shops Roughly
Handled.

NEW YORK. April THE Kosher
butcher shops In the upper east side.
which housewives of the vicinity have
been boycotting because OF the high
prices of meat, attempted to resume busi-
ness today. Rioting resulted and the
police reserves were called out. The wo-
men boycotters STOOD on watch outside
the shops with bottles Of kerosene under
their arms. AS soon as a customer came
out with a package of meat the women
seized the meat and saturated 1t with
oil.
One woman objected when chicken
she had just bought was put to this
treatment and started a fight.
In five minutes the street was blocked
with mob. When the police reserves
arrived the women turned on them,
using hatpins, market baskets. bottles
and anything else that was handy.
Finally the street was cleared and a
patrol wagon carried off a load OF wo
men to the police station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
PART OF GLASS TRUST
IS UNDER INDICTMENT
Imperial Window Glass Com
pany and Sixteen Officials
and Directors Nailed.

PITTSBURG, April THE Imperial
Window Glass company, Incorporated in
West Virginia. and sixteen officials and
directors were indicted by a special fed
eral grand jury here late today on three
counts. The indictments charge con-
spiracy in the restraint OF the hand
blown window glass trade in the United
States; engagement In illegal compeu-
tion and an attempt 10 monopo!tzo inter-
state trade,
week ago United States District At
torney Jordan announced federal OFFICERS
had completed a three months investiga-
tion OF the glass industry and would pre-
sent to the grand jury evidence that the
corporation had violated the sherman
antitrust law.
AT AIS O'Clock this afternoon, after a
four days inquiry. the grand jurors re-
turned an indictment OF sixty typewrit-
The officials OF the Imperial Window
Glass company named In the indictment
are
O.; Vice President NJ. j. Healy Bradford
W. Va.
The secretary OF the company. j, r.
johnson OF Plttsburg, was not named In
the Indictments. He appeared as the
principal witness for the government and
may II is said. be granted immunity;
He produced before the jury n mass OF
books. papers. letters and other data.
The presentment, however, was based IN
part on the testimony OF a number OF
other witnesses. who had been summoned
from many western states.
Detail of Indictment.
The indictment sets forth that the COM
pany has from the beginning acted as
selling agency. and has prevented COM
petition by persuaoing and Inducing cor
pora tons. partnerships and individuals in
the window glass trade TO enter Into con-
tract with the agency to sell their en-
lire outputs OF hand blown window
glass, and ,ha, the defendants were
bitrary, unrea sonable and non -compeu-
tive prices for window-glass greatly in
excess of prices that would prevail II
said defendants had not engaged In un-
lawful conspiracy.
II is charged when glass blowing con-
Germs declined to enter such agreements
the purpose OF monopoiztng trade and
restraining interstate commerce
The company is said to control fac
tories in Illinois, lndiane, Kansas, Massar S!a.,.
York, Ohio Pennsylvania and West Nlr-
ginla.
District Attorney Jordan said the cases
would come up before the May term OF
The Imperial Window Glass company is
capitalized at $3.50 900. Of which $4,000
quisition testimony was TO the effect that
the company had cleared sl50.000 above
all expenses. The companies allowed by
the alleged agreement 10 sell only TO the
Imperial company number siXty-siX rep
resenting a capitalize ton OF between
81 600. 900 and sS,oO0.000. OF these sixty
six companies IT was testified that twelve
were kept closed. the idleness involving
a neXpense OF $4,000.
District Attorney Jordan said tonight
that the price Of window glass had IN
tion OF the Imperial Window Glass com
pany.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
''The Carnival of Crime"

| heard the sentence they squealed and
turned livid, as they were 10 taste Il
portion OF what they had inflicted with
lmpunity upon others on their own
their own medicine Needless TO say In
side OF three months. the last vestige Of
the High Rip Gang" had disappeared.
was entirely cowcd by the stern enforce
ment OF Justice Days decisions. They
were canlSer In society. and all know
when q canker sets in the remedy is the
healing plaster kind. Justice Day. rec7
ognizing that and acting on IL in spite
Of protests from the various anti-cru-
from tho pest OF cowardly rufhans that
had terrorized il.
Similar medicine would rid the city and
state Of the hoodum type. and the Rev
F, B. Short deserves commendation for
his public advocacy of the whip.
In another sermon last Sunday. the
Rev. l. S Bowerman stated that Chi
cago had seven times the murders OF
London In comparison TO population,
which Is an underestimate. as last year
London had twenty-one murders, Chi
cago $50 or thereabout, but the popula-
tion of Chicago Is somewhere about two
million, while that OF Greater London is
over seven millions. All the London
crimes; thirty days after conviction saw
their exit from this life. dead and for
gotten. while in Chicago, not one-fourth
OF even those convicted have suffered or
probably ever will suffer the full penalty
OF their wrongdoing,
In England the criminally inclined know
beforehand that they will Swing for it,
should they commit murder, and that
knowledge in a sense puts the fear OF
Cod 20 use common slang, into them,
and Is AN incentive TO prevent them from
committing the heinous crime OF taking
human life.
1t is the same in Canada The west
is as wild and woolly up there as down
here, but 1t Is a known fact that desper-
ADDE'S on crossing the Canadian frontier
leave their guns behind S they know
fun we'll that using n common express
sion, "they will got all that Is coming to
them" should they commit the crime of
murder: hence, homicldes are scarce
even In the widest mining camps across
the border and until the death penalty
is similarly enforced on this side, we
can never hope TO see any appreciable re-
duction In the vast number of homicides
that arc national disgrace and horrid
blot on twentieth century civilization In
America, Yours respectfully.
JOHN MORGAN.
Garfield. Utah, April s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
NEWELL'S REMOVAL
WILL CAUSE FIGHT
Plans to Get Rid of Director of
Reclamation Service Have
Started Something.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April There
is likely to be a display OF fireworks in
the senate over the plan for dispensing
with the services of +. II. Newell. di-
rector of the reclamation service. and
his chief engineer. a. P. Davis. For sew
eral days reports have been appearing
in the newspapers OF plan TO retire
Mr. Newell
1t was stated that several western
senators had asked the president 10 re-
tain him In that office. Inquiry at the
senate today disclosed the fact that the
Republicans from the west are not a unit
IN demanding the removal OF Mr. Newell.
lie has his defenders among some OF the
western Republican senators, who insist
that he shall not be summarily dismissed
without a specific showing Of charges
and an opportunity afforded him to
answer them. Some OF Mr. Newelfs de-
pose him is one branch Of the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy.
Ballinger in the Case.
They point TO the testimony brought
out in the Ballinger- Pinchot hearing.
tending to show that Secretary Ballinger,
intention of removing Newell. 1t was
said today that the excuse for his re-
moval will be furnished In a report TO
be submitted by the senate committee
vestiGation OF the leading reclamation
projects OF the west. after congress ad-
journed last fall, and took testimony on
conditions. The testimony taken has all
been printed. but the committee has not
yet submitted its report and recommen-
dations
1t was said today that when this re-
port is submitted later by Senator Carter.
chairman OF the committee, 1t Will criti-
else Director Newelrs administration.
If the majority OF the committee should
take this course, a minority report Will
| Immediately be forthcoming. signed by
the Democrats on the committee, headed
by Senator Chamberlain and at least
one Republican senator, in which Director
Newell will be upheld
The issue will thcreupon be Joined and
may lead to a very sharp debate In the
senate.
Some OF the critics of Director Newell
say that he and his associates, tnclud-
| ing the chief engineer, are making ready
FOR a dramatic exit from office, with the
idea OF posing before the country as
martyrs TO the cause of conservation.
| They say that this action was fore
rector Newell and Chief Engineer Davis
before the BallInger-Pinchot investiga-
| tion committee. The charge is made In
this connection that the director Of the
| reclamation service has a very loyal fol-
lowing among the best scientific men In
that bureau who will follow him into
private life in the event that he Is forci-
bly, relieved. and will thereby impair the
efficiency OF the reclamation service for
time at least, until their places can
be filled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
STILL SOMETHING DOING
IN ENGLISH PARLIAMENT

LONDON. April THE house of COM
mons IN committee today. adopted Pre-
mler Asquith's first veto resolution by a
vote of 80 to 237- This resolution de-
clares It eXpedlent that the house of lords
be disabled by law from rejecting or
amending a money bill. but that any such
limitation shall not be taken to diminish
qualify the existing rights of the house
OF commons.
Lord Rosebery. continuing his efforts
in the direction OF reform OF the house
OF lords. gave a large dinner party to
ing informally TO discuss proposals which
Lord Rosebery intends to introduce for
the reconstruction OF the lords,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
PHILADELPHIA TRANSIT
COMPANY NEEDS MONEY

PHILADELPHIA. April THE Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit company today
asked permission of the city TO float
new loan Of So. 500 600.
III communication submitting the ordi-
nance, President Kruger of the COM
pany said:
"The extraordinary expenses recently
incurred have reduced the reserve capi-
tai on which the company was counting
10 make improvements and additions to
its line, power and equipment. and leaves
the company with insufficient money for
such purposes,
The communication was referred to the
finance committee OF councils.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.

. . yT--E'l"E''E-s7h--f''f't'
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
Drama.
SALT LAKE THEATER - The
Thief" Evening. SIS
: COLONIAL THEATER THE
Right OF Way Evening. S;l5.
GRAND THEATER = "Mlzpah"
with Theodore Lorch and COM
pany. Evening, $3.50,
BUNGALOW THEATER - The
Holy City" by the Bungalow play
ers. Evening, S:l5.
Vaudeville,
ORPHEUM THEATER--Advsncc
vaudeville. Matinee. Els. Even
Ing, S:lo
MISSION THEATER-Imperlal vau-
deville. Matinee. 2;30. Even
ing. 1880 and 9:l5.
CASlNo-Fisher's vaudeville. Natl
nee. 2. Evening, Z.
Motion Pictures.
SHUBERT, LUNA, 1878, ELITE
THEATERS = Motion pictures.
continuous performance, afternoon
and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
LIFE SENTENCES FOR TWO
HABITUAL CRIMINALS

Sing Sing as habltual criminals were
given today TO Harry 5. Brltton. 80 years
BID. a civil engineer, and Philip Render
70 years. Render has spent twenty six
years behind the bars, while Britton has
served thirteen years in five states,
Britton's chief scheme has been adver-
tising for a SovcrnesS to care for two
children In distant city. and making of
with the money given him to buy her
railroad ticket.
The theft OF set OF harness was Rem
der'S latest offense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
EVEN DEAD" CORPORATION
MUST PAY INCOME TAX
w cLIInrc.nnM

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Attorney
General Wickersham has decided II a
corporation engaged in business after the
approval OF the act imposing a tax of
] per cent on Its net income then II was
liable for such tax. though II may not
have become due until after the corpora
tion was dissolved. The government. he
holds. may collect the tax by pursuing
the assets Of the corporation into tho
hands OF the stockholders.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08
ENGINE JUMPS TRACK,
KILLS FATHER AND son

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April Two
persons We're killed and an engine was
wrecked as a result of Its breaking away
from a train on a lumber railway late
today.
The engine jumped the track at
sharp curve
Seach Johnson. engineer. and his son
Clarence, years old. riding in the en-
gine with his father, were crushed to
death,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-08

THE Right Of Way" at the Colonial
drew another crowded house Thursday
night The company Is a strong one
every character being delineated by peo-
pie particularly fitted for the parts Hal
let Thompson as Charlie steele, the at
torney, presents a study worthy OF care
ful attention, while Arleen Hunt. as
Rosalie. Is a woman OF much charm and
beauty and her cleverness brought forth
enthusiastic applause In the climaxes.
The play is one you should not miss.
1t Is on tonight, tomorrow afternoon and
night.