davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

Spokane has a new mayor today,
Councilman Leonard Funk holding
down the mayoralty job during the
temporary absence from the city OF
Mayor N. S. Pratt, who is in Seattle
on business. and President of the
Council A. V. Lambert is also out
of town on business.
If Acting Mayor Funk were in
scAned to take leaf from the book
of Acting Mayor Wardell, who Gre
ated such a stir in Seattle during
the absence of Mayor Hi Gill re-
Gently, he could certainly turn
things topsy turvy in this old town
during the As hours in which he
will hold the reins OF government.
Here are just few of the things
which he could do, II he so desired,
but which he probably will not do:
Suspend Sullivan from the force,
under orders OF the council.
Fire the board of police commits
elOnerS ana appoiNt q Hew po"tu'
Order the police force to clean
.fpt the disorderly houses which
U,W allowed to run when Sullivan
M[ ~ his bluff at driving the women
outsT the city.
Discharge all the appointive or
ficials of the city and install q
brand new set of subordinates.
Declare Saturday public holiday
at the city hall and get a chance
to loaf on his job for "A hours.
Make a roundup of the places
where gambling of various kinds is
being carried on under cover.
Oh, there are bunch of things,
good, bad and indifferent, which
the acting mayor could do this
afternoon and tomorrow, II he
wanted to. But he doesn't want TO-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
BRAW SCOTCH LASSLES SELL
KISSES FOR SWEET CHARITY

GLASGOW, Nov 1s.-selng kisses at shilling kiss has
discovered satisfactory increasing the
by hundred girls at Neston bleach works Renewshire
present strike for better conditions.
touring Renfrewshire during
bands with collecting party
reached Glasgow Highlander weighing
machine Broomelaw thought opportunity
B ing the occasion.
Look her asses he said hains them know how the
Gordon raised the Kilesf
every who the shilling
, will give kiss I'll drop shilling nyour box.
Promptly OF the girls accepted his challenge and the
exchange duly made The thus given the
. played by them afterwards with great
4 4 - q 4 q q Z = - q . = = z - = = = = - = = = =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

4 The trouble began when dele
cation Of suffragettes attempted to
enter the house Of lords. Uni
formed men barred the way and
held back the leaders. The women
Withdrew for a consultation, lined
up for flying wedge" in front OF
the wide entrance, and charged.
Umbrellas became rapiers and po-
ficemen's helmets were rolled In
the dust.
The charge was repulsed, then re-
peated again and again. Six of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

leaders, women prominent IN tie
London suffragette movement,
were arrested. When the after
noon session of parliament opened,
the women again demanded admis-
sion. News Of the rioting had
spread and scores of hoodlums were
on hand. These joined in the rush
of the militants. hustling women
about and tearing their clothing
from their backs. The police
sternly repressed such actions, ar
resting 200 men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
COUNT AND
"PAPA" GLARE
AT EACH OTHER

(By United Press Leased Wire)
CHICAGO, Nov. fs.-count
de Beaufort, whose Wordy bat
ties with his father in law, Mar
tin kiIsallen, the steel mag
nate, have been anuslng Chi
cago for the past week, was ar
raigned In police court today on
a charge Of dlsorderIy conduct
growing out Of the fraeas at
his home here, which, rumor
says, eliminated when the
count threw his wife down.
stairs.
De Beaufort pleaded not
guilty to the charge and de-
manded a jury trial, which was
granted.
In anticipation Of seeing the
skeleton Of the kilgalion family
dragged out and paraded to
public view, large crowd
thronged the court room when
the case was called. The count
sat dejeetedIy by his counsel,
while "Papa" kilgailen glared
at his rounded back from a
vantage point In the first row
Of seats.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
SAILORS Of
z NATIONS
IN FIGHT

(By United Press Leased Wlre) .
PARIS, Nov. 1s.-BIoody riots
between sailors Of the American
fleet At cherbourg and French sail
ors in that port occurred today, &C
cordlng to a dispatch received BY
L'intransegant here. The dispatch
says that the body Of an American
sailor later was found floating In
the waters OF tho inner port. Al
patrols at cherhourg are carrying
loaded rifles with fixed bayonets tc
prevent another attack by the
Americans who, the dispatch a.
leges, were the asgressors In the
conflict.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

passengers De-
gan to smile,
and tue wom-
an evidently
realized that
sne was hold
ing up the
schedule. but
proceeded as
easily as be-
fore. conscious
that he would
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
800 WOMEN MOB
POLICE IN LONDON
(By United Press Leased Wire }

II LONDON Nov. 18.-Three hundred militant suffra-
gees attacked the police stations around the parliament
buildings today when they refused admittance and
riot in which of women hurt, half dozen
more arrested and 200 taken to Jail, followed
The riots continued throughout the day until mounted
police charged the crowds and cleared an open space
about the buildings
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
MET HIS DEATH
COURAGE0USLY

(By United Press Leased WIre.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov.
t8.-"Johnstone was manly
and met his death courageous
Iy," said Claude Grahame-
White, the English AVIATOR, to-
day. "His death was untimely.
! do not think that the tragedy
will affect aviation or chill the
ambitions of the air men. Such
accidents are always liable to
happen as all know who take
their lives in their hands,"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
THREE or coRoNER's
JURY APPEAR AZ

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
, LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov.
, 1S.-Three members Of the
, coroner's jury sitting IN The /
, Times dynamiting case today
, appeared as witnesses before
, the special grand jury investi-
D eating the disaster.
, Special Examiner Earl Rog-
, ers was indisposed today and
, did not appear In the jury
, room until noon.
D Q Q Q Q . . IvvHI
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

Evidently on her
way to some So
eial function she
ripped leisurely
down the street,
glancing at the
shop windows ev.
er and on,
Looking up. she
suddenly espied a
traction car turn.
Ing the corner on
Mill a half q
block away. In
stantly her leis'
urely manner left
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
Johnson KNOCKED
OUT BY---H|MSELF
NV United Press Leased Wlre)

PORTLAND Johnson, the heavyweight cbam
another attack of nervous ind
him than hour before
alarmed
would continue his theatrical engage
He said he would cancel all one
Todays collapse 1t was stated
Nv complete
their advice that Johnson decided go on
said he would leave for Chicago ana
would renal had fully recovered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
AAAHAHHA>HHHAAl .
THIEF WALKED AWAY Z
WITH A BATHTu6 4

M. C. King. owner of a house ,
} at 1857 lde avenue. reported
that a thief had entered the
house and stolen o bathtub. !
New plumbing apparatus was
being installed In the house.
but before the bathtub was
, connected up the thief got
away with 1t.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
CRIPPEN'S FATHER DIES
OF BROKEN HEART

LOS ANGELES, 1S-Myron Crppen the aged father
of the murder OF his wife
died early today occupied for in South
.
According VIII attended him death resulted from
O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
PARLIAMENT
TO DISSOLVE

q Omitted Press Leased Wire.) 4
. LONDON, Nov. 1S.-Pre-
. mier Asquith announced today 4
. that parliament will be dis 4
. solved November %, thus in
. suring general election be- Z
. fore Christmas. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
SATISFIED WITH $3.50.

Martin Scrozinski. who had sued
the N. p. for personal injuries in
the Seventh avenue trestle wreck
of April Q compromised the case
yesterday for $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
MAN DlsAPpEARs.

Thomas Campbell. laborer. ~.
has disappeared. and friends have
asked the police to help locate him,
He had $500 In his pocket when Last
seen and they fear he may have
met with foul nlay.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
WHAT MA YOR FUNK
COULD DO IF HE
WANTE D TO

story to their original plans, at an
additional cost of $4,000. The Jew
ish club will occupy the top story.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

Child Bros. & Day, who are build
ing a brick flat at First and Jeffer-
son, have decided to add another
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
THE CAR WAITED;
BUT SHE CAME NOT

He could not signal for the motor
man to start, In order to be oblig-
ing and courteous he had to wait.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

/ She was a fashionably dressed
woman and she was walking down
Sprague avenue, near Post street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
EX7RA!
ONE BUILDING
IS DESTROYED

An explosion at the plant Of the
Spokane gas company late this af-
ternoon blew up one of the buildings
and put the mains of the company
out of commission for half an hour.
Fred Berkenstall and William
Strand, foreman of one of the
street gangs of the company, were
injured, Strand about the head
and Berkenstall on the hand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Manager Walter McCredie of Port
land is going to have whole lot OF
trouble over the Hetling incident. The
national baseball commission Is after
him now, so he is attacked on three
sides, as President Graham and Harry
wolverton have been on the job for
several days
The latest upset in the case came
yesterday afternoon when the head or
the Coast league wired McCredie that
under no circumstances would Hetling
be allowed to play for some time TINS
wire was brought about by one which
Graham, received earlier in the day
from Secretary Farrell of the national
commission. Graham wired Farrell TO
get the true facts in the case and Far
rell got on the job without waste OF
time.
According to Farrell Hetling is the
sole property of the Spokane club His
contract, which was dated September 2
and filed with the secretary a few days
later calls for Hetling to receive the
sum of $3.50 a month from the Spokane
club What arrangements McCredie
might have made later on remains to
be shown, but in the meantime Port
land can't have the player
Graham informed McCredie that he
must keep the disputed player on the
bench till Wolverton heard from the
national commission Wolverton sent
his protest in several days ago. aud a
full and lengthy report on this is
looked for very shortly now. At the
present time the Oakland manager
seems to have a shade in the argument
There must be no double dealing in
this championship race" said President
Graham after he sent his wire to Me-
Credie. ''If Portland is entitled to use
Hetling, well and good. but If Het-
ling is not entitled to play, then there
will be lot of trouble Hetling can
not go out on that diamond till VOL
verton gets an answer to his protest
AT all events Oakland won out yes
terday afternoon against the Beavers.
so this is another point in its favor.
The series now stands two. wins for
Oakland and three for Portland.
Boardman gave a great exhibition Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

ldpluAy growing dark Wnen the ISQCl
inning was started.
Manager McCredie, owing to the con-
dition of the grounds. decided TO take
a chance on batting first. as he figured
that the team that got of to a good
start would win the game. The home
team did not score in the first. but
in the third they put two runs over and
it looked like a -cinch for Portland. as
George Boice was going well and had
the Oaks faded.
TWO RUNS SUFFICE
In, the third Boice was safe on an
error by Wares. Ryan flew to Thomas
and Olson, singled to left. Kreuger
famed, and Gus Hetlfng, the much pro-
tested player. banged one to left for
two bases, scoring both Boice and
Olson. Sheehan could not negotiate,
and the two runs had to suffice the
home team.
Cutshaw opened the fifth for the
Oaks by going out at first. Swander
hit a bounder toward Hetling. who
failed to get the ball, and the runner
was safe. Pierce then singled to cen-
ter and Harkins famed. making two
out. For some unaccountable reason
the signal was given to pass Maggart,
and Boice did, filing the bases "Rab-
Bit Wares hit one at Boice, which
caromed off the pitchers glove toward
right field, and before Hetling could
get over the slippery ground and field
the ball both Pierce and Swander had
scored, tying up the proceedings. Then
Walt McCredie chased Boice and sub
stituted Garrett.
Happy Bill Hogan, who goes to the
Philadelphia American league team
next season, was the first Oak up in the
tenth. and Bill got a near home run,
which was good for two pillows be-
cause the ball hit high on the boards
and rebounded to right field.
Thomas was morgued at first. which
advanced Hogan to third. With Cut
shaw at. the bat. the Oaks signaled
for the hit and run. and as soon as
Garrett started to pitch Hogan darted
for the plate. Garrett's pitch to Cut
shaw was wide Intentionally. but It
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Midget Strachan Gives
Johnson a Rub

Play wa sresumed yesterday IN the
first annual tournament for the junior
championship OF the bay counties on
the Golden Gate park courts
The feature was the match between
Willie Johnston and Johnnie Strachan.
The midget outplayed Johnston in
the first set, which he won after Ia
games had been played Johnston
proved too much for him in the next
two sets, and won out by very narrow
margin. the scores being 6-4 and SIS
The other matches resulted as fol-
lows:
First rOund-Lpman beat Jeffries. so. 81:
Ross beat Parker, 6-2. 64; Collins beat Field
81. So; W Foley beat Colby. 81. 6-2:
Lane, by default; HotalinS beat Idiienthsl So.
81; Williams heat r. Martin. So, St;
Lewis beat Hochstadter. 6-3 "a. 6-2: D.
Brunn beat Clark, 90. 60; Hunter beat Al
bright. 6-3, ID: Curley beat AppleheId. 60
6-1; ]. Hutchinson heat Detriek. 81. 6-3s
Van Arsdale beat Carrigan. 60. so.
Second rOund-Lipman beat Ross. 1-5. S-6,
W Foley beat Collins. Sc, Is. rs: Green
berg beat Bull. 81. 60; T. Foley beat Ksr
sky. 80. 81; Hotaling beat McCaw, So.
SIS; Williams beat LeyinsOn. by default; o.
Brunn beat Hunter. 60. SO; Curley beat
Sonntag. t6. 60, 50; Johnston beat
Van Arsdale. al. 6-2.
Third round-Lipman beat W. Foley. 60.
6-2; Greenberg beat T. Foley, 60. 60. John,
ston beat J. Hutchinson. CO. O..
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Oaks Down Beavers and Seals Take Another Beating From Senator
ANGELS Come TO
and Win A game
Vernon Annexes First Contest
of Double Header When
Criger Blows, Up
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES. Oct. AFTER losing
layers the Angels finally came to life
in the second contest of double header
this afternoon and won, by score of
Z to 2.
In the first game Criger blew up in
the fifth inning, Vernon scoring five
runs. This was sufficient to win, the
final score being 5 to 8.
Roy Brashear helped some with
home run that scored Ross ahead of
him. Bernard got into an argument
with Umpire Hildebrand in the first
game and was chased off the field and
had s5 fine plastered on him in addi-
ton.
Criger did nicely in the opener until
the unlucky fifth. With one down,
Brown was hit by a pitched ball and
went to second on Breckenridge's sac
rif1ce. Carlisle smashed out double.
scoring Brown and scampered home
himself when Burrell hit for three
bases.
Ross singled, scoring Burren. and Roy
Brashear got into the home run column
on for another inning, but was replaced
in the seventh by Thorsen.
The second game was Los Angeles
all the way, Raleigh's wildness and
poor fielding being largely responsible
for his downfall BY agreement the
slaughter lasted only seven innings.
Raleigh had bad first inning. With
two men on bases he allowed Daley to
score on a wild pitch and moment
later Howard trotted home on another
wild one.
Raleigh was bumped for three in the
third, Howard and Wheeler scoring
when the pitcher threw the ball away
at third base. Mast also tailed when
Lindsay was guilty of wild heave to
the grandstand. Delmas pulled on a
spectacular stunt in the sixth. He was
hit by Raleigh and promptly stole sec
ond and third and scored on Thorsen's
single. Smith tailed when Burrell let
the ball get away from him.
Vernon's two runs were put over in
the ninth. A walk and two singles
populated all the stations and Carlisle
and Burrell scored on outs. Score:
FIRST GAME
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
! Scottish Bowlers Play
Off Tournament

Many tournament matches were
played by the Scottish bowlers at
Golden aGte park yesterday. Rev. A.
c. Bane furnished the surprise of the
day when he took the measure Of the
veteran James Gray, one of the strong
est bowlers in the city. They met in
the scratch singles tournament and
Gray was beaten by the one-sided score
OF 21 to IL.
The other matches played resulted as
follows:
Handicap singles-W p Higgenbotham (2)
beat C. Irons (5l. Pill: j. Stott (3) beat
J, 9. Jones t3l, 21-13: J. C. Mofatt beat r.
Blair, 2i-1s.
Scratch singles-T. Mllar beat R. Mann, 21-
II: c. McInnis beat D. OBrien, 21-6.
Dewar prize tournament--Judge Shaw (2)
beat r. Mann 80. 21-15; B. Elter az beat J..
Webster lscratch), 2l-l6
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Duck Season Opened
With Limit Bags
Especial Dispatch TO The coll]

NEWMAN, Oct. 1.-The most suc-
cessful season opening in the history
of Gustine club was that today Ducks
were plentiful and everyone was hap
py. OF rs hunters on the grounds
more than 40 got limit bags and most
of the remainder got bags of q to 20
OF the San Francisco members Co
wer. Stephens, Grim. Weanand, Rink
Iyenson and Ashcroft got the limit
as did also Merrill. Wetherbee, Cot
ton brothers, Ross, Dement,, Harrie
Sylvester, Key, Ehrenpfort, Grigsby,
Parrish, Wooley, Schreiberger Gross
Hatch, Carter of Oakland and Cohn
and Irvine of Stockton.
About 20 local members also got
the limit. One party Of II all got
the limit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

get away with both OF them to-day
Sacramento is playing a bangup game
right now and whenever a soft one Of
the Mitchell type is sent in ii looks
very nice and rosy for the visitors.
After Mitchell had been ousted Frank
Miller went 70 work and he showed
the fans what good pitching meant
Not another Senator reached the plate
with Miller in the box.
MITCHELL WAS so EASY
The second saw the start of the run
getting. Boardman greeted the mystic
rious one by slapping a three cushion
sWfpe out TO the clubhouse. Briggs
came right on with we'll placed sin
gle 10 center and the run was over in
jig time Burns then hit into a double
play, and but for the very clever field
ing Of Witt. Shaw and Tenant, there
IS no telling how many runs the Sena-
tors might have piled up before that
inning ended.
The fourth saw the last of Mitchell,
but before he made his getaway the
Senators made up their minds to go
the whole route against him and they
surely did. Boardman gave them e
start with a neat two sacker down the
right field foul line. He was quickly
sacrificed to third by Briggs. Then
Burns followed suit and Boardman was
squeezed home. They did not even
make a play for Burns and. Of course.
he landed on first base. After Spies
man faded away on a little inf1eld hit,
Whalen shot a soft grounder to
Mitchell
Here the unmasked wonder proceeded
to make a fine exhibition Of himself.
After booting the ball all over the in
field, he fell fat and rolled around the
path. The fans were forced to laugh
so loudly that they forgot that Sacra-
ncnto was scoring its last run. for
Burns just sailed along to the plate and
registered, pulled UP.
The Seals got a good line on Jimmy
Whalen in the second inning when they
made for q run. Again in the seventh
they opened UP again and landed hard
Three wa1lops produced a tally.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
HOGAN'S DOUBLE IN
TENTH TURNS TRICK
Garrett Throws Ball Wide to Pass
Guilty" Cutshaw, and Game Is Over

Ore, Oct 1Hogans
Oakland victory that looked good for another
Woveron until McCe yanked Boise the box the
fifth
to him. the ball hitting the pitcher the and rolling Hetg
and Rapp There relieved
Boise Harkins for Oakland did
The grounds muddy helped the had Jesse
Garrett contributed wild pitch in the effort ball Cuhw,
Bill
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

Oakland came back again yester-
day afternoon and took the Beav-
ers. Thus the Commuters have
license to cheer and yell. The
series is still one to the good for
Portland, but Oakland will have
another chance this afternoon,
when the final game of the series
is played. There is no telling what
the Oaks are liable to do. They
are going we'll now.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Affiliated Colleges
Blanked by U. P.
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Oct. IA game but in
experienced Rugby team representing
the Affiliated Colleges in San Francisco
was beaten to o by the University of
the Pacific today. Two tries and a
penalty kick registered the winners
points.
In the first half the visiting team held
the university boys down without a
score, but in the latter part Of the game
their poor condition began to tell and
they were unable to stem the vigorous
rushes of their opponents.
Following this the Manzanita hall ag-
gregation mixed in a tough tussle with
the San Jose high school foot ballers.
San Jose scored points on a penalty
kick while the visitors were annexing
6 points on two tries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

was too wide, and when Murray failed
to catch 1T Hogan scored the winning
run.
II rain does not interfere there will
be double header tomorrow. the last
appearance here for the Oaks this sea
son
Moser and LIKELY. the two stars for
the Oakland team, will pitch for that
club. while McCredie will depend upon
Gregg and Eugene Knapp. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
INDIES BEAT STANFORD

OAKLAND. Oct. 1.-The Stanford uni
versity soccer team made it's debut in
the California football league yesterday
afternoon at the State league grounds.
Oakland. and suffered defeat at the
hands of the Independents, goals TO L.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
Game called at end of seventh By agreement.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Hits-Off Raleigh 5. Two base hits-Carlisle
and Howard. Sacrifice hits--Dillon, Coy. In
nings pitehed-By Raleigh 8. First base on
called balls--0r Thorsen 4, of Hensling 2.
Struck out-By Thorsen 6. by Hens1ing 2. Wild
pItches-Raleigh t2). Hit by pitched ball-Dei-
mas. Stolen bases.Ross, Lindsay. Howard.
pires-Hldebrand and Van Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02

San Francisco seems to have hit
the toboggan for fair. Their defeat
at the hands of the trailing Sena-
tors yesterday afternoon makes it
four of this kind during the present
series. AS for Vernon, it cele-
brated its fourth straight defeat
over Los Angeles, and now ranks
in the 500 per cent class. The
Seals must look sharp, or their
third position will be in serious
danger.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
THE GAME IN DETAIL
FEST rNNINa

sscrsmento-Shinn went out McArdle TO VII.
liams. Van Buren grounded out to Williams,
who fell and injured his ankle. Tenant re-
placed Williams. Heister went out, Shinn TO
Tenant. No runs.
San Frzncisco-LewiS went out. Shinn to Dan
zig. Shaw went out Boardman to Danzig. Mel
chior went out, Shinn to Danzig. No runs.
SECOND INNING
Sacramento-Danzig went out, Wit 10 Ten
nsnt Boardman hit three bagger TO the club
house and scored on Briggs single to center.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-02
By WILLIAM ]. SLATTERY

MITCHELL mystery yesterday
MI while
~ made him wild and sprawl all the lot.
judgment chased the lemon after
bundle