davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22

selves CAN them. thereA
erals and services. Jaeohk "
ultras. wings and tories. rep}
and federalists. arIstocrats AN
ocrats' or BY whatever name Vow
please. they are the same parties
gtill. and pursue the same Object
The last appellation OF aristocrats
and democrats is tho true one ex-
pressing the essence OF all.
jefferson not only announced great
fundamental principles. but he APP
piled them to so many different
questions that he can be read as
an authority on all uuestjsAs Of TO-
day He was opposed to imperial
ism and believed y seIf-goyernment.
q was LOT sepublic composed Of
egE zsi ana seIf-governing states and
NJ Entirely opposed to the colonial
Iidea.
He was opposed TO a large army
land believed that a gosernmenTl
was stronger when resting upon 5ne
love Of the people than when toll
Grated only because of fear
He was so opposed to the prin-
clpIe Of monopoly that he only ex-
cepted copyrights and patents. Here
lis the amendment which he sus-
gested to the Constitution: 'Mopop-
olles may be allowed to- persons for
their own predictions in literature
and their own Inventions in the arts,
for a term not exceeding -
years, but for no longer term, and
4 for no other purpose. AT another
time he suggested fourteen years
as the limit for patents.
His hostility to monopoly was ex-
emplified in 1857, ma communica-
ton to John Jay, in which he said;
"a company had silently and by I'M
fair means obtained monopoly fol
+ the making and selling Of sperma'
: ceti candles lin France). AS soor
: as we Lafayette assisted himl dis
I covered 1t we solicited its suppress
: sion which Is effected by CLAUSE
in the Arret."
ri He denounced as fatal fallac!
y the doctrine that a national deb
i is blessing.
d He was the relentless enemy o
d banks Of issue. At one time b
i declared that banks of issue yer
is more dangerous than standing arm
is les. At another time he said:
hope we shall crush in its birth tn
n aristocracy Of our monied corpori
s. lions, which dare already to cha
Mt lenge our government to a trial
We strength, and bid. defiance TO u
'e- laws Of our country"
lis He warned his countrymen again
". the dangers of an appointiye Judi
ar larry holding office for life.
lot OF the freedom Of speech he sail
it'll "The liberty Of speaking and wrl
ng ing guards our other liberties"
cir On the freedom Of the press
WI wrote; "our liberty depends on !
nee freedom of the press and that G
ro- not be limited without being lost
He was the author Of the statu
the OF Virginia guaranteeing religio
in liberty and was also the father
mt. the University Of Virginia. He Il
led ored a free school system VIII
ionl would bring to every child an
he portunity to secure an education
Who He was an advocate Of the j.
the system; and he argued in favor
ON freeing the slaves three-quarters
century before Lincoln issued
,ath emancipation proclamation.
be His writings fill many yoluI
peo- and cover almost every conceive
ntly subject, but through all that
wv said there runs the evidence o
their great heart as well as great
peo- ilect.-The Commoner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22


ate been received BY
1t seemed advisable
/ q and publish them
I Z answers they called
4 the reader had IN
lhe very same questions
asked by Others and
below
met be seen with the
fno-.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22

as little danger IN mat -,>----'...
Z, 4. q, cooiainr with the odor=1- A9aerican
.nsle = a.,,e,ss emanatinK from significant 9
l,sorus srs,r,ea dress Of per- 900 900 mil
the n,saS n - crossed the sidewalk ence on Or
son that mas erosseN ~ Is
a few seconds before you arrive on !.
that spot. ,as a han me residue Of thelns
OF air contained in globe AFTER tns ..subo
exhausting it With the most efficient whre
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-22
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Aldl 18Th. AnniIsIsag0 Of Great Mars
Birth, Observed IN Many Places.

Thomas Jefferson was born at
shadwell, AIbemarle county. Virgin
ia, April 10, l74s He died July
a. 1926 1t is gratifying to OBJ
serve that in this year of 1910.
democrats generally are observing
the anniversary Of the birth Of this
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
BASKET ALLATG GEORGETOWN
University Represented by Team in
Washington City League.
sehiosser Elected Captain-FootbaII
Men VIII Try for Positions
After Season Closes.

! BY decision reached by the executive
body al Georgetown University yesterday
morning. the Blue and Gray institution
Will put a varsity basketball team in
the intercollegiate field again this year,
a question which has been hanging fire
/ ever since the close OF last season, when
/ from the then present circumstances X
looked as ii the game was dead letter
as far as Georgetown was concerned.
! Basketball VIII be in no way connect
ed with the general athletic association,
but will be a minor association under the
guidance of the larger body. At yester-
DAYS meeting Thomas l. Fortune. a
senior Of the law school. was elected
manager. while George r. Goggin, also
OF The same class, was made his assistant.
Fritz" Schlosser's election last year as
captain OF this seasons quint was con-
frmed thus paving the way for actual
work. which wiz begin immediately.
The collegians Of last year have been
disbanded, and in their stead a reserve
FIVE will be organized which viii compete
IN the Capital City League. A captain
Of this team has not as yet been elected,
but Leonard BrOsseau viii manage IT,
Prospects are bright for a winning
team. for Of last years regulars there are
Schlosser. Gibson. Martin. Spence. Bar
ricello. Reyes. and such men as COgan.
Kingsley, Sitterding. most OF last year 3
star prep team, augmented by several
football players who are experienced IN
the game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Warner, the big right guard on Central
High, plays a great defensive game.

Warner, the big right guard on Central
High, plays a great defensive game.
The team that played Eastern Tuesday
did not look like the team that the boys
from across the creek have been putting
on the field in past years.
great game viii be played to-mor-
row when Business meets Central q
American League Park. Central has a
fine show for the championship. and
Business has a team that has been doing
wonders this season. II may turn out
that Business viii put the o street boys
out of the running as did Western sew
eral years ago.
Stone, left end for Western. against
Eastern. showed that he could play the
game for all that there is In It, as he
went down the field aNer the punts fast
and also proved TO be hard and sure
tackler.
Capt. Garner, OF Western. was the life
OF the team. as he was in the game all
the time and was in nearly every play.
Eastern may prove a stumbling block
for some OF the other high schools, which
think they have show for the interhigh
school championship.
Zappone is playing the game of his life
for the Stenographers He broke up play
after play In the Business-Tech game.
Scott. OF Business. seems 70 be the
one to take Tew's place, as the champion
punter. as Tew is out OF the game with
a lame shoulder. Scott has been b0oting
the leather 20 to 80 yards in practice.
After the first marks go in Tech will
have one OF the best back fields IN the
high schools in Country Morris. Sin
clair. and HolbroOk. All Of these men
are fast and fine bTOken-tield runners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
GEORGETOWN IN
HARD SCRIMMAGE
Players Still Feel Effects OF
PittSburg Battle.

one hour and a half Of hard scrim-
mage work was tho order on George
town field yesterday afternoon, and al
the end OF that time the scrubs came
out nearly as we'll as the varsity, getting
two touchdowns to their opponents three.
The regulars were much handicapped by
stiffness and bruises which have not as
yet left since the playing OF the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburg last Saturday
S.tterding ran the varsity except for
a short interval. when Walsh ran of
tire signals. Fury was greatly bothered
by lame back, and lie was given a
rest by the coach. which will probably
last until Friday.
COstello's injuries. consisting OF torn llg-
aments about the forehnger. are rapidly
healing and he viii soon be out again.
Obenchain. who was hurt q week ago,
is now back in the game. Joe Quirk.
the trainer OF the Nationals. who has
been secured by Manager Joliat. was on
hand yesterday TO look after the physical
welfare OF the men. and will be used in
that capacity the rest OF The season.
II is probable that yesterdays scrim-
mage work VIII be the last before the
North Carolina game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
McALEER PLANS TO TAKE
ALL-STAR TEAM TO JAPAN
Players Willing to Go, and Trip Is Practically Assured
Is Best Combination in Big Ranks

can League season the team which gave
the Athletics their week OF real dress re-
hearsal will grab boat and sail away
20 Japan.
Naturally every ball player as well
as every one else wants to cross the
ocean and take d look at the lands be-
yond 4 trip to Japan isn't a bad thing
when you are paying your own eX-
penses. When those expenses are guar
anteed IT'S pretty soft McAleer has not
arranged anything about expenses. yet.
but he has all winter TO Go this in and
no one anticipates much trouble
In Street and Sullivan he will have
two of the best catchers in the Amer
lean League. AS pitchers he viii have
Johnson Walsh, White-perhaps some
others, and You couldn't ask for a better
combination His inneld IN the Athletic
series and the one he intends to take
abroad Is made up of Stahl, Elberfeld
Mcbride. and Harry Lord His out
feeders are Milan, Cobb, and Speaker.
Then there is Germany Schaefer as
utility man. You couldn't ask for bet
ter combination That is, you might
ask for It, but you couldn't get 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
CONNIE MACK GIFTS
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Applies Through Proxy, and
Clerk Refuses TO Talk.

Philadelphia. Oct 25.-Connie Mack.
manager OF the Worlds Champion Ath-
letic baseball team, obtained to-day a
license 10 marry Miss katherine HaIla-
han. But with an aversion 10 public ap-
pearancs which has marked his career
since he became a figure Of note. Air.
McGillicuddy-thats another Of Mack's
modesties, he doesn't use all the name. he
is entitled todd not face the marriage
license clerk In person when he desired
the necessary permission 10 make fuIl
the cup Of his happiness. Instead, the
Athletics manager went down town dur
Ing this morning when no one was look
ing and slipped In upon friendly no
t2ry public. There was a low-voiced par
ley. solemn averment on the part Of Mr..
McGillicuddy that he and his brtde-elect
were Of age, ana that no impeachment 10
their marriage existed.
Then with this affidavit in his pocket
the notary went over 10 the city Hail.
had the formal application issued. while
Mr. Mack strategicaily slipped over TO
the Office OF Register Of Wills Martin
ana requested that official 10 suppress
news Of his new contract"
Mr. Martin was alert, and before intel
hgence Of the deal became uoised about
strict orders had gone out that no one
was to be permitted 10 view the precious
application. These prOhibitory niunCtiOns
were strictly enforced. and beyond the
admission that a license had been issued
10 Connie Mack, no word was To be had
The interesting data as 20 age and other
more or less private details which the
marriage license clerk asks unbIushingly.
and at times in the presence Of a third
party, 70 the embarrassment Of the appli-
cant. are thus screened, il Macks case.
from public gaze
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Big CELEBRATION
FOR JACK BARRY
Meriden to Honor Connie
Mack'S ShOrtStOp.

Everybody knows there is quite some
joyousness IN Philadelphia over the great
victory of the Athletics. and everybody
l-,ov-s TOO +bat tb. o,,sL-sr l,i.,- foIl-s
0'--'-i' iioii5 d eVi-s'''i aAle soou ''il'e- DI'
comparatively Z" kho" OF = great Attle
after show that is going 10 take place
in a bush league town ou the return Of
ono Of the White Flephan, heroes
NarldAn CON, q ,,el.i,.. rlans for a
b,,,,. r...r.io, =, IL, -. GO
4'i y ''iu si'o' .s'op' -'a'i'e Soh
OF the nutmeg state DiTg' Jack VIII
hit his home town saturday night ac-
c0rdng 10 present plans. and win see
himself the center Of sr,eb q celebration
"a ,t, 49,. 49,, - -, .,.-,. 49,
A., -, -,-..-i---lN.'
USH oopieu d 'Ai'ili '4oHs'ilp III tLe Con
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Special 20 The Washington Herald.

Chicago, oct. 26.-There may be a real
ball club over in Japan next fail Jimmy
McAleer. manager Of the Washington
Nationals. intends 10 ship over club
that viii be champions of the world, ami
nobody will dispute It's title While watch
ing his All Stars" perform against the
Athletics this fall, MIR. McAleer became
so fond of them that he didn't want to
pass them up without gaining for them
more of a reputation than they secured
by practicing against Mr. Macks worlds
champions He wanted 10 exhibit it be-
fore more souls He thought things over
and decided that a trip abroad would be
about the best arrangement he could
make.
Between games he consulted with the
men who were PLAYING under his leader
ship and ascertained that most Of them
were willing TO go 10 the end of the world
with him. So he signed all of them, YER
bally. and at the end of the next Amer.i-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
PASTOR TEACHES FOOTBALL.
The Rev. II. T. Marshall Wore His
Old Dartmouth Uniform.

New Rochelle. n Y. oct. 26-Dressed
in the moleskin toys that he wore when
he played guard on the Dartmouth Col
lege football team a few years ago, the
Rev. Benjamin T. Marshall. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF New Ro-
chelle. appeared on the grIdron yester-
day afternoon 20 coach the team OF the
Baraca Bible class connected with his
church. He played on the line and with
the backs and then Joined the scrub
team, putting the eleven through some
hard practice in preparation FOR the game
with Trinity GuaTd Of Trinity Church on
election day. AsEed how he felt after
The practice, the pastor replied:
7 never felt better in my life, though
I expect I VIII be a little stiff, hut II has
done me good I have not played foot
ball for several years. or course. I was
@ little awkward at first. hut 1t all came
hack 10 me after few scrimmages. Ii
Is rather difficult playing with new rules
after the old ones of my college days"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DOOM, OF PHILLIPS,
THREATENS TO QUIT
Manager Objects to Interior
ence of Fogel.
RECENT DEAL IS BLOCKED
WeIi-knoWn Catcher of the National
League Declares He VIII Drop
Out OF Managerial Duties If Trade
with Cincinnati Does Not Go
Thr0ugh-FOEeI Knew of Deal.

Philadelphia. Oct. 26.-Prefacing the an
nouncement with a somewhat bitter
statement that he could not be man
ager without managing. Charles DOOM.
skipper of the Philadelphia National
League ball team. and regarded as one
OF the best catchers in baseball, said to
day that he would resign his place If the
deal he arranged with the Cincinnati
club did not so through.
Horace S. FoseL president of the club.
announced last night that the dicker
with Cincinnati was net sanctioned by
him. and that he had halted Il. The
trade provided the exchange OF Grant.
Bates. McQuillen, and Moren by the
Phillies for Lobert Paskert. Rowan, and
Beebe. In each case the men in the or
der named are inhelder. Outielder, and
two pitchers.
When Doom made his announcement
regarding his threatened resignation, he
had not seen Fogel The latter was not
at his Office In the Stephen Girard Build
Ing yesterday. and he was late in GET
ting there to-day William Shettsline
business manager OF the club. was In the
Office when Doom called yesterday. and
he telephoned 70 Mr., Fogel The latter
instructed him 10 wire Cincinnati 20
halt the trade, announcement Of which
was made from Herrmann's office yes
terday morning.
The wire had not been sent when Doom
left the office, and the manager didn't
know up 10 this afternoon that IL had
gone on its way
He learned it then and said fatty that
the blocking Of the deal was equivalent
to shaping his resignation
Il am through he said, after hearing
that the telegram had been sent. "I
VIII catch next year, for I am under con
tract with the club 10 do that. bur 1 Will
not manage
i told Mr.. Shettsline yesterday" said
Doom, that If the deal was blocked
was through. Y the telegram was sent
am done. I ant be manager without
managing"
Mr.. Fogel was c-snizant Of the deal all
the way through. an' apparently every
thing was right There was an UNDER
standing regarding H.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
LAT0NIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SK frlougs Forehead. JOG
G0ftusl. S. wen; Helene. lO7 Burns). s. 20. second
Gold Oak. los tGoosel. S. third. Time. lis SIS
Earl Senf and Southern Light also ran
SECOND RACE-Five and oEe-haH furlongz Love
Not. l0i 0,ciD. sL30 Won Edda, 10 CBums) s. n.
second; Alice A. Dale l0i tAustin), cut, third
Time. lat IS. Wishing Ring also ran.
THIRD RACE-SN fUrlougs. Woodlane l03
tBumsl. s.. won; Melissa l07 Davenport $3.50.
second Mae Hamilton lg7 HERBERT. $3.50. third
Time, la IS Ethel Day Ethelyu B. Louise X
Rebel Queen, Night Mist. and Florence A. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Ons mile and seventy Yards.
Taboo. i)d tBenschOtenl. $3.50 won: Prince Cal u3
lRicel. 5. second; Helmet. los Reid S230, third.
Time. Ia. Tom Bigbes and Kings Daughter also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-siE furlongs. Lady sibyl. los Da7-
enTo1t, $3.50, Won; Ethelda 100 (Goosel, $50 sec
ondi Dainty Dame. l57 Grand. $50. third Time.
Ia CroSsnver, Pirate Diana Insrgudent Alice
Baird and Mettie Bereaud also ran.
SIXTH RACE-0ne and one-sixteepth miles
Romp. la Loftusl, SS-sO woni Falcads. l0a lIjeu-
fcnoJenl -. second ShapdzIe lW CHerbertl, S. 70,
third Time, 10. COWen Warden. Sally Preston.
Hans, Nethermost. and Moutelair also ran-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Secondhand maveriey
Electric, $500.
POPE AUTO Co.
SO 18th -, nv-
Phone n. rs.
AUTOMOBILE NEWS.

W. S. Spencer and party passed through
Washington yesterday on their return
trip to Lock Haven. Conn. Mr.. Spencer
drove Thomas Six, in which he has,
at this time gone over 1900 miles. The
party is now finishing an extended trip
through Maryland, Virginia, and the
Eastern States,
n S. Hendricks went to Baltimore yes
terday TO deliver two 1911 Little Six
Thomas ears that he recently placed
there.
The District Of Columbia has placed an
order with the Imperial Motor Company
for two White gas trucks TO be fully
equipped. II was learned that they were
purchased for the use OF the water de-
partment.
Mr. Selby, local agent for the Paige
Detroit ear. and NJ S. Carpenter. former
" with the Anderson Ignition Company
have formed q partnership and have open
ed new up-to-date auto repair shop IN
the rear Of l. street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS.

Frank Klause. who Is in line for the
middle-weight championship, IS matched
To- meet Leo Houck ct the National Club
Of Philadelphia next Saturday night
Klause had three bouts on In the last
two weeks, but in each instance his on
ponent was taken sick at the last mo-
ment. After his bout with Houck Klause
will come on to New York and show the
Gotham fight fans just how good he is.
Joe Wagner the Italian bantam weight
champion, meets George Kitson in the
star bout at the Metropolitan A, c. to-
night Wagner and Kitson ara very
evenly matched and should put up good
bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
.F0RW ARD PASSES WIN
New Football Responsible for Cattle
dral Schools Victory

The possibilities OF the forward pass
we're never better exempiifed than In the
game at TennaIlytown yesterday, when
the National Cathedral School for Boys
defeated the Army and Navy Prepg 6
10 O.
Outweighed and unable to gain through
the line or around the ends, the Cathe-
dral School boys changed their tactics
in the third period and began to shoot
long forward passes with deadly effect.
It took just three filings in succession TO
score a touchdown, and in each case the
ball was handled I'm a clean-cut manner.
Crane and Sohlke We're the boys for
Cathedral School who made possible the
touchdown.
Mallory and Stone were the stars for
the losers
Although defeated. the Army and Navy
Props look TO have the makings OF a
fine team This school has only been
open two weeks. and considering the time
the football eleven has been together
their showing Yesterday was first class
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
FAST TENNIS ON HILLTOP
Singles TO BE Inaugurated This At
ternOOn at GeOrg etOVVn.

The tennis tournament. which has been
going on at GEORGETOWN University for
the past week. viii continue until Fri
day. At present the doubles are beinq
played OFF, which have now progressed
10 the semi-hnals. The most interesting
match Of the week took place yesterday
morning. when one of the senior teams.
Harry Brown and James Pierce. went
down to defeat In two straight sets. 10-S.
81. before the excellent work OF Leon
ard Brosseau and James Mullgan, the
junior team.
-Four teams still remain in the run
ming. one from senior and junior each,
while the freshman class has two
Play in the singles viii be inaugurated
this afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
McAeer Plans Astar Tour-Doo Threatens to Quit the Ph
GABBY STREET MAY SIGN
WITH OUTLAW LEAGUE.
speelaI b Nc Washlngton Hold.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
WlllIamspOrt, Pa, Oct. 26.--
Charles Street, catcher for Wash
ingtOn Americans, exhibited "A
sIO,OoO check tonight, dated
February II. 1eI1, from the back
ers of the Fletcher outlaw
league. The check is given as a
bonus, and IL he signs a con-
tract Street WIFI receive $1,000
sniary a year for five years. The
catcher refused to state whether
or not he wouId sign with the
Outiawa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
ESTABLISHES BREEDING PLANT.
MaciSay Ships Forfy-nIne Picked
ThOrOughbreds 30 France.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 26.-Forty-nine
thoroughbreds. composed Of the pick of
Clarence II. Mackay's Kingston stud.
were shipped this morning 10 New York
city, en- route 10 France, where Mr.
Mackay Will establish breeding plant
In the consignment were thirty brood
mares, seventeen yearlings. and the stall
lions. Imp, Meddler. and Sanders. The
horses were in charge OF Charles Miller,
manager Of Kingston Farm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
steamer ArAadia Not Found.

San Juan. Oct. 26.-The steamer Massa-
poqua from New Orleans. October ?. ar
rived here to-day. She reports that she
did not sight the steamer Arcadia. from
New Orleans, October 70. for this port.
which is now ten days overdue. The
Arkadia had three passengers and .
crew numbering thirty-four.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
werwicks defeat wmrrcntop.

Warrenton. Oct 26--The Warwick Ath-
letie Club, of Washington defeated the
Warrenton High School team here to-day
by q to O. The visiting team had the
weight, but the local boys PLAYED a clean
snappy game ali the way through. Willis.
for tie locals, and .AicElfresh. for the
Warwicks, played the star game
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL cAPITAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
totals. ...... 495 $50 46i
SUNDAY sCHOOL LEAGUE.

AT a specia, show at the Olympic Club.
OF New York. on November 10 Tommy
Murphy will meet Knockout Brown. This
VIII be Browns first crack at a really
clever boxer, and Il he beats Murphy he
Will be IN line Cor a match with Jack
Goodman or owen Moran.
Sammy Smith Is billed with Jack Good
man in New York Friday evening.