davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23

adcIphia Monday. If one were ncces-
sary but the rest Of the national conn
mission got a strange amount OF nerve
from some corner OF its system and
Grabbed that scheme. which was
thought TO be based upon the desire OF
the Am aTiCan League 10 catch the weak
Cub pitchers unpreparcd
The small attendance yesterday was q
keen appointment, but a caDacity
crowd is expected today. The reserved
seats were all occupied, but the 80 cent
and 81 seats were sadly shy on occU-
pants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
Players Guaranteed?

A contract so wOrded is bound 10 be
attractive; but what guarantee has
player got II the bubble bursts and the
fans fail 20 support the enterprise
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
Washington Said Be Included Tentative Circuit New Independent Baseball League
NEW LEAGUE PL AIMING
TO ENTER WASHINGTON
City Included Among Tentative Clubs of Third Major
Crcuit-What Players and Papers Think of
Promoters and Their Ideas

Despite efforts OF the most powerful
men in organized baseball TO give the
impression that the talk Of another
major league is Just an idle dream. the
impression Is growing among unbiased
followers o. the game that q real war IS
almost At hand.
That negotiations have been on for
some tine looking toward the formation
81 new organization IS undeniable and
now comes a story that washington is
included IN the tentative circuit planned
By the promoters Of the venture
The New York Tribune. one OF the
most conservative papers IN New York.
has The following 10 say in this NOM
incs issue:
As told IN the Tribune last Tuesday,
D. A. Fletcher, backed By Tex Rick
ard and Jack Gleason. has declared that
he will open permanent Offices In this
city on November ] for the purpose Of
carrying out his plan 20 organize a third
major league, and so bring about p
baseball war.
News Not Welcome
This news was not welcome 10 those
who have the best interests Of the sport
Al heart, IN spite Of The fact that few
well-infOrmed baseball men accept
Fletcher and his plans seriously. Frank
J. Farrell. Arthur Irwin. John Z. Brush.
Charley Ebbets, and others closely al
lied 10 the sport. see only ruin ahead TO-
those who make the venture. but The
fact remains that a G. Spalding took
the threatened invasion with enough
seriousness 20 come out with a strong
statement deCryinE what, IN MS opinion.
would mean baseball war that would
cost between &, o., 90 and S3,Uy.,gi1
one Of the leading players on a team
IN this city, who has been approached
by Fletcher and offered one OF the lib
eraI'' contracts prepared. was CutsJolle 2
yesterday in a warning 20 his fellow
players not 70 swallow the allurIny bait
dangling before their eyes He said
Promises are one thing, bus 4 sfore a
player cuts loose from organize base
ball he must consider the future an : nOr
the present Under the plan OF the men
promoting the new enterprise Syue
eighty players in the two big leaSl Is
have been offered contracts az sta, ]
salaries for a period OF Eve years. win
a cash bonus for Jumping OF $1,000
The contract contains % rp'Iewal or rr-
serve clause. so that az its expiration
the player VIII be q free agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-23
CUBS CIOUTED BENDER
IN PINCHES AND WON
Rice Says That Chiefs" Inability ITO Get Stuff" on
Ball and Series of Horseshoes Gave Cubs Victory.
CriticiSeS Chances Judgment
By THOMAS S. RICE.

, out and Daniel waited the ball to
/ left center for double that scored
two runs aud made the cubs hustle
| 10 the finish.
Barry, who followed Murphy has
been holding mp lis end i'm sWatting.
/ but Is not the distance ClOutcr that
| Murphy Is always and il did seem TO
| ne the proper move to MI up the
corners by walking Murphy and take
gamble on Barry King batted for
/ Cole In the eighth inning. and that
caused more harsh criticism of Peer
less Leader Chance. Needham. his
third catcher. had been lred in that
I round for disputiuT too much about
a decision at third base, King was
out OF the game as soon as he walk
ed and had Kane run for him. If
Archer had been hurt after that and,
I the first ball in the ninth inning gave
him painful bTuise on the right
hand, Chicago would have been with
out reliable backstop to handle
Archer was able 20 stick In the job.
but II was a case OF pure good luck That
/ he was not benchcd by u bad finger
Strunk handled Sheckard's Hve-sayiu=
smash 10 center as We'll as might have
beer expected IN the ninth inning. but
! hypeCritical folks say ne should have
judged il better. Bender is accused Of
growing the bail for Archer in she
ninth, when Archer made the double 70
left that started the winning run.
Bender pitched a peculiar game lie
: had world Of speed and the Cubs were
constantly biting at his curves. but N
pinchcS he was missing. He gO- the bail
over the plate. but when in hole aad
nothing deceptive that would cause
trouble. The Cubs are not naturally
much Lettier with the stick than the
Washington team, but they were on 20
the Indian yesterday and cot TO hin
Z better than the score shows. WHY. IL
was hard 70 understand. He. himself.
said after the game that he was not as
good as he should have been and could
do little with his curved ball At rho
start the curve was working finely aud
il did not look bad toward the end. bur
IL was not effective.
Connie Nacks kid iudeld was Tisht
there Baker Barry, and Collins played
as good game as any man could ask
They did not become ratified. and I'm the
eighth, ninth, and tenth innings were as
steady as a church Throughout The
series they have played better and IN q
more impressive style than they do in
Washington I'm the regular season They
have accepted all sorts OF chances and
have used their brains And the lack OF
experience which was supposed TO DC
their fatal handicap has cost them
nothing so far.
Ira Thomas continued 10 shine and is
making a reputation in this series that
will last him for years. He threw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
BriQht'S Disease Cured

very striking illustration of what Warmers Safe Cure will do
the Mr. Roy A. Poole of Brookns S. d.
able for twelve months owing kidney trouble in the
of Bright Disease He well and active having been
completely cured by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
New interpretations

The Treasure. Nelden. Ferron Drug
corporation with The county clerk Sat
urday. capital. s25, 900. divided into 800
shares, j. I. Treasure. president; w. e.
Ferron, vice president. Paul Nelden. sec
with Thomas Freed are the directors
\ copy of the articles OF incorporation
OF the Scoville Paper company OF ogden
was fled with the secretary OF state:
copitai, 100000 In 500 shares. a. L.
Scovie, president. H 3. ScovilIe, vice
president; f. L. Scoville. secretary; l.. S.
scoFlile. treasurer. These, with a T.
Lochhead, are the directors
The Goshen Mill and Electric Power
COMPANY OF Goshen filed copy OF Its
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Prof. Willis L. Moore, chief United
States weather bureau, has just hon
ored a requisition for a kiosk made by
the local Office of the weather bureau.
A kiosk is a structure designed for
installation on sidewalks or public
parks containing six meteorological in
struments displayed in such manner
that the general public may note the
temperature and other conditions in
passing.
In nearly all large cities conditions
are such that it is necessary for the
weather bureau to install its insJru
ments on the roofs of the highest
building in order TO obtain good cx.
posure, particularly for the wind in,
struments.
This condition is not always salts.
factory TO the public. who wish to know
what are the conditions on the ground
The records are often disputed, parti-
cularly on the hottest days, when the
wayfarer thinks the weather bureau
thermometer on the roof Of high
building has not done him Justice. The
weather report Will have temperature
OF 30 degrees when our friend on the
street thinks he experiences a tempera.
ture of 1l0 degrees. But our friend on
the street Is often right and consid-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

erable difference may exist between
the roof temperatures and the street
temperatures.
But it should be explained right here
that most exposures of weather instru-
ments are faulty to some extent. that
is that they will not give true readings
as to the weather conditions for the
general country in which they are
placed.
A thermometer, for instance, records
the exact temperature of the place
where it is exposed by radiation from
nearby objects. That is the record is
record of local climates. The climate
of country is modified by all struc,
lures erected by man TO a greater OF
less extent. So, the record of tempera-
ture at Salt Lake City is not exactly
as the record would be were there no
city at this place
The kiosk will be placed at some
suitable public place. Second South
and Main street has been suggested by
q number of Salt Lakers as perhaps
the best-where the exposure will be
best and where it will be accessible to
the public. 1t is about four feet square
and seven feet high. 1t will contain
three thermometers, a hygrometer, or
instrument to measure the moisture in
the air. and q rain gauge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

articles OF incorporation with the sec
retary of state; capital stock. s12 600, d-
vded into 81 shares. John Firth presi-
dent; Nepbi Vincent. vice president w
p. Okclberry, secretary and treasurer
These. with a. Il. Cox and Samuel Park
inson, are the directors.
The Little Missouri Irrigation company
OF Pleasant View. Weber county. filed a
copy Of its articles OF Incorporation with
the secretary OF state, capitalization
$4,000 divided into $50 shares. c. E
Storey, president: George Sanders vice
president; Wilson Cragun. secretary and
treasurer. These are also the directors.
The Layton Commercial club OF Lay
ton. Davis county. filed copy OF its ar
ticles OF incorporat tion with the secretary
OF state. c, ]. Weaver is president. John
NJ. Smith. secretary and treasurer. These
with u. 5. Jehries. Henry Flint and Law
romeo Sandal. are the directors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

In the of store have installed an economy
department This not tumble Of odds and ends but
lines become depleted they placed these tables
lines of goods, the best grades
quick choosing Splendid savings effected
Here Is brief mention of this weeks offering
Offering No 1Women's comfort shoes, plain toe, lace
style; women's Jues' plain with patent
tip; $175 values, Special at 81
Offering No 2-Childrens oxfords and strap sandals;
sizes to s; values from $125 $3.50 Special at 9Sc
Offering No 3.-Childrens s turn shoes patent kid
vamp mostly lace STYLE values 81 Special at SSc
the pair
Special No. 4-Barefoot sandals sizes from to 9
Special at 9ec the pair
Special No. 5-Barefoot sandals sizes 5 to at Csc pair
EXTRA SPECIAL offering; childrens sandals and OK
fords standard $15 to So grades; 81
EXTRA SPECIAL-Men's shoes and oxfords; value So
to S. the pair; good sizes and widths Special at So
saei shoey RlRSCHMANS The Shoe People l1s MAIT SS
See Our Advertisements Other Pages
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
CELEBRATE HISTORIC
CONVERSION OF INDIANS
BY Associated Press.

CAMPBELLTON. N, B, June Is
Many prelates. priests and laymen of
the Roman Catholic church participated
this week at the little village OF ST.
Anne De Restigouche, near here. in cele-
bration Of the three hundredth anniver
sary OF the conversion of Chief Member
tou and twenty-onc braves OF the Mic
mac tribe OF Indians.
The Indians were baptized at Port
Royal n. S.. on st. John the Baptist S
day. 1910, and shortly afterward the en-
tire Mlcmac tribe in eastern Canada en-
braced Christianity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Marriage Licenses,

w. NJ. Knerr, Murray. and Laura A,
Walker Salt Lake.
A J. Smith, Provo. and Bertha
Schwanbeck, Denver, Colo.
Ephraim Twitchell and Laura Weight,
Salt Lake.
r. P. Hovey and Lucy A. Nichols. Salt
Lake.
Robert Dean and Annie Burke. Salt
Lake,
p A. Donaher and Vivian +. Stowe,
HaileN, Ida.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Building Permits.

Augusta Peterson. col Belview ave-
nue.. brick addition .............S 1000
w. D. l.. Romney. sos Sixth ave-
nue., frame kitchen ........s. 100
Daniel Whipple, $50 South Park
street. story brick dwelling 1000
John NJ. Leonard. 227 West Ninth
South street, one-story frame
dwelling . oo0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

kidney
in bottles, sold druggists everywhere
Constipation and Biliousness
Pills vegetable absolutely free injurious
laxative They do leave bad after effects 20
SAMPLE BOTTLE and convince sufferer Of
bo of FILLS ffEE SAFE CURE will absolutely of
be
who will Y,
nen of his o. il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Real Estate Transfers.

George Paramore and wife TO Eta
May Paramore. part lot 3. block
los plat F.s,r.. .s..s......-....S
Lily Smith TO d, c. Smith. lots
and s, block 9. Hollands sub
division ..,......,.-..,-.
Lily Smith to ID. c. Smith Trading
company. lots II. Is and II. block
TO- Oakley subdivision .....
William A. Gunby TO George A.
Nelson. lot l, block 6. East park.
May l.. Taylor ct al. to Frank X.
Seegmiller. lot 10. block %, ten
acre plat 4 .,..,,..s.,...
Sadie b Bennett 10 John Garbett,
lot 6. block 1873, plat A..,....
II. p. Clark and Grace H. Clark
10 Hubbard Investment company.
lots % and 26. block |. Home sub
division OF block So plat C...
State Bank of Utah TO John S
Harrington, lot 10, block SO. ten
acre plat A Observation-Disclosures.
John S. harrington to Emily i.
Winter. lot Is. block 80. ten-acre
P'dt a ,-.s-..'. ...,..rsr.s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

f. L. Strong. 1871 South First West,
boy,
Arthur Mcclellan. 922 East Seventh
South. boy.
j, F. Cannon, al Lowell place. boy.
Anton Nelson, 9l1 North Second West
girl.
Joseph Cook, II East Second South
girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
Deaths.

William Jarvis, Temple square; aged
6S; died June "a. heart disease
D, r. Tomlinson. l.. D. 5. hospital; aged
20; died June %; gangrenous appendi-
citls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26
WARMERS SAFE CURE
For the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood.

The following letter expresss his
gratitude: 81 wish to praise Warner S
Safe Cure for Bright's Disease. [ hard.
ly know how to start, because [ cannot
say enough in praise OF tit has been
of such great benefit to me, / was first
taken sick with rheumatism on Oct 4,
1908 l was IN bed most of the time
until April 10. 1909, when / came home,
I could hardly walk with cane. My
doctor found ! had Bright S Disease,
large amount of albumen, palpitation OF
the heart, weak stomach, binding SEN
satien. shortness of breath, pains all
through my legs and body. l doctored
until the first of June, and was getting
worse all the time. l got so they had
to help me in and out Of chair. / was
almost gone. My mother advised me
to try your remedies, as they cured her
brother-in,law % years before; so 1 did.
After the second bottle | began to get
better. have taken eight bottles, and
I also take one of Warner s Safe Pills
at bed time every day. l am getting
fat, feeling fine, the albumen has dis.
aDpeared and every bad feeling gone. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-26

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security G. Trust Co.. 80 Up.
Main. We own our records
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23
WHO WILL MIN IN THE
 BOSTON STORES CONTEST?
The Question That Is Being Discussed All Over Town Everyone Is Interested Two More Weeks Till the Finish ..g-+. - gs-..

otherwise they will not be accepted as votes.
 He also announces once more that all nominations must be made this week as no nomination for anyone will be accepted after next Saturday, June 18th.
 There will be no exception to this rule as candidates that are already in the contest insist upon knowing the name of every competitor at least two weeks before the final count.
 Every one will recognize this as a fair and just ruling for all.
 The first announcement of the exact number of votes each contestant has will be published in Saturdays papers and every day thereafter until the final count on July 9th.
 This is done in order that everyone may see exactly where their favorite stands in the running.
 Now is the time for the contestants friends to come forward and help them as undoubtedly the last two weeks will poll more votes than the whole time that has expired up to this time.
 The Boston Stores big Midsummer Clearance Sale is offering all kinds of bargains in every department in order to make it easy for the girls to get their friends to trade there and there by assist them in winning the fine va cation trip to Santa Barbara.
 They offer to sell you the same goods at lower prices than any other store during this contest and to refund your money on any purchase that is not perfectly satisfactory.
 Surely TO customer could ask for more so why not do your buying there from now until July and at the same time boost for your favorite in this grand popularity contest.
 Remember with every dollars worth of goods purchased you get loo votes and with every 5000 purchase you get 5000 votes.
 Perhaps a 5000 purchase may se- cure the required votes to win the grand prize as undoubtedly the finish win be the closest of any finish you ever saw in your life.
 Remember a 5000 steamer trunk will be given free to the contestant polling the greatest number of votes this week.
 BOOST FOR YOUR FAVoRITE TODAY.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

Ehe most surprising thing that has happened so far in the Boston Stores big popularity contest is the fact that not a single change in position took place in District No. l when the bal lots were counted by the newspaper men last night.
 Thousands upon thousands of votes were recorded in this district but no one advanced q single point in posi- tion showing how stubbornly the battle is being waged in District No. l.
 In District No. Miss Pearl Me Grlth advances to third place with Miss Roberts just enough ahead to be lis ed as second in the district.
 n District No. Miss Triny Elm brck has made a most remarkable gan in the last few days and is now i-. second place. where a short time ago she was one of the tail enders.
 This goes to show what one or two weeks real work will do and all can didates should follow suit.
 Miss Della Burson still leads in this district and promises to qualify for the final heat for the grand prize of all namely. the choice of chaperon and S10O.OO worth of any kind of clothing that may be selected in the Boston Store.
 Her gains in the last two weeks have been truly wonderful as the fig ures will show when published next Saturday
 In District No. Miss Gussie liar ris advances one more point towards the top being now in fourth place.
 This is the young lady who last week made the remarkable gain of ten points over some of the hardest work CTS in the contest.
 She has enlisted the support Of some of the most influential people in Phoe- nix as well as Tempe and they are all standing by her in the race
 Miss Hilda Ellsworth of Mesa makes the greatest gain over her competitors so far this week, advancing from thirteenth place to seventh, a clear gain of six points.
 She bids fair to come in strong at the finish if her friends support her as nobly and generously as they have thus far.
 The contest manager again calls at tention to the fact that all newspaper ballots must be voted this week;
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

This lot includes CrOssett, Stetson and other equally good lines. Broken sizes of course, but there are vici kid, gun metal and other leath
 CTS, both high and low cut. They are shoes that sold at $500 and $500 but you e. can take your choice at 1L.7J
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

One lot includes broken lines of $3.5O and $4.OO shoes There are but pair or two of a kind
 Crossett and other makes not quite all sizes but nearly all. If your size is among them, you can take your choice of $3.5O e AS and $4.00 values at t.................VA VA'f0
Arizona republican., 1910-06-23

Continued on page 5.)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
The District Convention.

On Tuesday next the 18th of
July, the duly accredited dele
gates of the militant democracy
of the Tenth Congressional dis
trict, will assemble in convention,
at II o'clock M, in the city Of
Asheville, to name a candidate
for a seat in the 63rd Congress of
the United States.
Before another issue of this
paper appears, (The French
Broad Hustler) the convention
will have made its choice, which
devoutly trust will be both a
wise and judicious one. And
here, let us offer a friendly
suggestion to the members Of the
convention which we hope will be
rece i've ditn he same friendly
spirit in which they are given and
guide them in making their selec-
ton of our standard bearer in the
approaching contest. Briefly stated
it is this: If there has been no
nomination made by the primary,
let the delegates after due consid-
Grafton of the claims of each can
didate, select the strongest one to
make the race, regardless of per-
sonal ties, relationship or place of
residence. To accomplish this all
useless contentious and personal
differences, should be cast aside,
and every delegate be actuated by
a sincere desire to see the democ-
racy succeed in the coming con-
test. If this spirit predominates
the deliberations of the conven-
Let the slogan of the conven-
Let the Slogan of the conven-
ton be the redemption of the
Tenth Congressional District IN
November.
The next house viii be demo
cratic.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

The spirited contest between
Supreme Court Justice Manning,
who was appointed by Governor
Kitchin to succeed Judge Common,
and Judge w. r. Allen, who was
an applicant for the Office, is be-
ing watched with interest. The
manager of each aspirant claims
a lead in the instructed vote and
will go after the delegates who 60
to Charlotte on Thursday of next
week uninstructed. May the best
man win.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Wonder what Senator Deliver,
republican, of Iowa., meant, when,
in discussing the President rail
road bill recently, he said: "The
whole atmosphere of our present
day legislative life is saturated by
the suspicion that even" the Eng
ish language requires watching"
Does any one suppose he was pay
ing a compliment to his party as
sociates?
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07
win.

The good roads fever is spread
ing and some of these days this
mountain country will be a net
work of highways constructed
upon the best devised plans of ex-
pert road builders. And when
this happens Western North
"will blossom as the
rose" sure enough. What we
want is national and state aid for
counties that are willing to help
themselves. Would be law-mak-
may as well make up their minds
to get busy. The people are get
ting in eanest about this matter.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-07-07

Whatever may be the principal
cause of the increased cost of hv9
ing,-most everyone believes it is
excessive protection-economists
are practically agreed that the
most practical way to lower the
expense of sustaining life is to re
duce the tariff on articles that the
people are obliged to have.