davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
WASHINGTON BATTING
EXPLAI COLLAPSES
Nationals Fielding Well But Weak With Stick Is Still
Distressing Milan Leading Team-Eddie Col
Inns Outstealing Cobb.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Into the ward with the Whitewashed
walls, where The dead and the dying
lay
Somehow, We can't help thinking of
these famous lines descriptive Of the
destruction Of war when we look over
tie batting averages of the Washing
ton team.
They are. indeed. a pitiful sight. and
many q fond heart must ache as its
owner buys The Times hot OF the
press, scans the figures, and is greeted
by the horror
The only man who has accomplished
any definite results in the past week is
Clyde Milan. who has boosted EiIuseIf
into the team leadership with "a and
ne hurt himself so badly in a collision
with Gessler yesterday that he may be
out Of the game for a week LelIvelt,
who accomplished the feat week before
last Of leading the team with Pa, is
still at that figure. while EIberfeId, who
IS out with q bum hand, b. next. with
-95+- Our very next best svatter IS Doe
GeSSier, the old reliable fence breaker
VINO IS gong mighty clip to-Slts --54-
COnrOy, he OF the hypaper mlUt, IS
hammerlDE the bail blue ia the face for
"a Pinch Mcbride. the l1e-sayers IS
Up against IL just now and is In q
horrible slump, batting for - Usual
" ne IS one OF our ErandeSL ClOuJers
with % K5uifer and Schaefer are IN
8 duel to the death Tor batting hoDOrs
and the winner gets the permanent job
Both have - CuEIaub. VINO has come
10 the front IN the past two days with
hits not IN theSe averages compiled 10
July o.. IS rated at 80. although ne
now probably IS all the way up 10 30.
Eddie Collins IS putting a crimp an
the base stealing ambitions OF Ty Cobb
by leading the league with 1orty-foCr
Uhefts, although he has played three
games less than Cobb Washington has
not a man among the first ten thieves
Thank goodness, we are honest, even II
We are poor
In fielding Washington is fourth. and
In long distance hitting Z IS sixth
Formerly il led IN double plays, but
even that distinction has been swIped
by New York. which has made fifty
seven such plays as against nfty-1ve
FOR washington
Here are the figures Read them
brother and weep ulashamed-
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
SOMERLOT COMING
SOON AS POSSIBLE
Terre Haute Can't Let Him
Leave Just Yet-Letter
From CantillOn.

Manager 8IcAIeer said this morning
that ne had received word from the
TeTre HauLa club, OF the Central
League, thar SomerI0t, the first base
man bought yesterday. could not get
away from TeTre Haute al this time,
but that the club would let him come
10 Washington as soon as possible
McAleer received q long letter from
Joe CanuIIon today. expressing good
wishes and passing the compliments OF
the season CanIiIlon said Tom HusheS
was the best pitcher IN the American
Association and Davy AlIlZer the besE
shoTtstop- He also kidded HuEhey Lsn-
nirEs TO ATcAieer. and remarked that
Hughey's coaching was not such q big
factor in the newspapers since Detroit
has struck . slump
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
ON THE FLY
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD

AbbatIcchio is making good with HIS
old ylaymates, the Boston Doves
The first half Of the Western Canada
League has closed, VIII Calgary the
winner
The Browns played sfell bah IN
Philadelphia, and made the Athletics
show their best stun.
The Pacific Coast League race Is
hard fought Only fifty points sepa-
rate the first and hfth teams
The Chattanooga club Of the South
eTn League has purchased Juan Viola
the crack Cuban Ou'tielder, from Au-
EuSta-
2 Hanford, Fresno, MADEIRA and Le-
moore. California. have founded q new
organization. called the Raisln BelC
League
First Baseman Jack Flynn, Of the
Pirates. has been playing cracElug
good game since his recovery from an
injured leg
Manager Mike Finn. Of the Water
bury, Connecticut League, team has
purchased Shortstop Hearne from the
Boston Americans
It is said that Connie Mack picks
the Boston Red SoE as the team most
likely 10 give the Athletics a hard
chase Tor first honors-
Kansas City did great work recently
when they won seven straight games
four from Minneapolis and three from
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

St PAU. the two leading teams IN the
American Association
F I've scouts are touring the country
loohlnE Tor talent fOT Detroit Looks
as though the Tigers were up against
IT, and that they viii not share in
tIe DlS money this fail
July f3 tire Canton. Ohio and Penn
81 E1Hla League, team won from Erie
q LiLlEIeeu- inning game the winners
making thirteen p Is Canton has Eot
yelling for help
Despite the fact that many experts
consider the National I.eaEue faster
Lhau the American. former American
LeaEue pitchers who could Tot hold
ton are playing fire ball in the older
Dig league The most noted example
IS that OF SCggss former Tiger tv3r' er,
VI no IS now the maIusIzF OF the CEuCIn-
natl RedleEs.
Considering the talent be has to work
lrl1 John &IclTrzIF IS doing remark
ably wei El-l his New York Giants
In fact the same can be said Of George
S-alliuzs Eighlaulers- Nei.ler has a
team OF experts, lusrea Z, OF OF ball
players who depend VIII lly on the MN
aser's handling.
The Chicago Cubs are finding it very
hard 10 get q good lead, showing how
mach they have slowed Up When at
their best two years aEsO, their game
was % per cent strouge. than they are
tinuaI pounding viii eventually tell on
the best bail player. as both Pitts
burg and Chicago hare COON reason 70
appreciate
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

Milan oDened the first inning Of the
second game by walking which was a
blessed relief. for Il is usually the other
fellows VINO ODeu NJ with a walk ana
enc win q promenade 70 the plate. He
was scored by Lelivelt's double 10 left
COnrOy singled 10 left. and when the
ball was returned TO the fnfeld PAYNE
whipped II over the head Of PtrteH at
third trying 70 snag Leliveit at third.
and LeIivelt and the runner scored A.
ter that II was mostly q case OF bril-
liant fielding by Washington 10 keen
the enemy IN check, for. goodness
knows the Nationals EOI but mighty
few and skinny hits OF Olmstead
Here Is the tale Of divided honors
that kept Washington in sixth place
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

kan slr sullivan IN the ninth.
Nashington-.--.. & 0 o O I O e-f
Chicago 1 0 0 0 10
Earned rUns-ChicagO- J. Left on
hascs-N Washington. To- CHICAGO T. First
base on balls-OH ray. I of White 3
Struck out-I3y GRAY I, bl White 8
IhEee-baSe hlt-~uiIival- TWo-base hits
sullivan. Collins. kiilifsr. Stolen base
-Zeicer- Hit by pitcher-By White
lMilanJ- Umpire-AIr. Perrfne Time OF
game hour and s. minutes Attend
ance-3,S1G.
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
CLEVELAND SENDS
TWO TO MINORS

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July zz-Ceve-
land today released Pitcher Heine Ber-
ger and Third Basemsn George Perring
ton
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

St Louis, 81 Cleveland, Il; Boston, %,
chicago, 5I- Washington, s. - = :.
81 Philadelphia. -, Detroit, ..
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

Left or Washington, .. Chica-
so, = rst base on bsIls-Of Groom
.. OF OImstead. ]. Struck Out-By
Groom. 3. by ClmStead, L TwO-basc
-OImstead. LeIiveIt Stolen bases
Milan. J-nElaub. Zeider- Double pays
TannehiI1 TO lIulIin- Zeider 10 Mullin-
Twpire-dr- Psrriue- Time Of game
hour an % minutes Atte1daace-z.25 go.
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
Long Hits By Clubs.
Club Fielding.
Triple Plays.
Double Plavs.

Detroit vs. Chicago
Detroit vs.. Boston
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
By THOMAS s. RICE.

Lelivelt caught the fever and refused
several times % throw the game aw AZ
Dy misiudging the ball
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
Standing Of the ClusA
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuItz
Pittsburg, Il. Brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, I
St Louis, (: New York, O.
BOstOn-Chicago-RaIn.
Today's Canes
Brooklyn al PltisburZ-
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia At Cincinnati
New York at St Louis.
Standing Of the Clubs
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

~Barted Tor 8IulIiu IN the ninth
Washington --2 0 0 0 O 0 0 %
Chicago ----------1 o 0 0 @ 9
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

Two games Monday, besinnias ?
p. IA.
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

AbbatIcchio is making good with II
old ylaymates, the Boston Doves
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

T0day's Cameo
CHICAGO at Washington.
St. Louis al Boston
Detroit ut New YORK
Cleveland at Phuade]pbia.
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

The collision between Milan and Cess
Ter IN the fifth inning OF the second
game that resulted in Milan being put
out with a bruised shoulder was unfor-
tuuate. but II at least showed the proper
spirit OF deadly earucstr.esS on thc part
OF our young men
The Washington times., 1910-07-23
Nsay Weak Batting by McAees Henchme Explains Frequent and Costly Slump
Clubs Standings and
Possibilities

Yesterdays ResuItz
washington I: Chicago, 3
Washington, ?; Chicago, O.
Cleveland, Z; IniIadsIphis. g.
Cleveland. !; Philadelphia l.
Called IN 18th inninEJ
New York Il: Detroit. S.
Boston, g. St Louis, g
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

You alWs-ys know what's doing at Sag
amOre Hill,
The Washington times., 1910-07-23

St PAU. the two leading teams IN the
American Association.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER daniel Voorhees, Pike,
a rising young Kokomo Qnd.) lawyer,
hears that his ward. Ethel Granger
Simpson. is to be married abroad to
the son Of an English earl. Her faith
er was bis nearest friend. and he has
long loved the girl. He goes abroad
TO arrange with her the business mat
ters connected with her marriage. II
Ethel Granger-Simpson and her broth
er, Horace. have become angloma-
MACS and are spending much Of their
late fathers fortune IN travel and en-
tertaining. They become intimate
with LADY Creeeh. the Earl Of Hau-
castle, his son. Almeric ST Aubyn,
and Comtesae de Campigny, an adj
Yenturess and associate OF the earI,s.
They are at hotel at Sorrento. Italy.
Ethel promises to marry the Hon be-
cause she Graves a title. III The
Russian Grand Duke YasilI is shortly
to arrive at the same hotel incognIlo
as Herr Won GTollerhagen. IY--The
Earl of Hawcastle is in need of money
and wants his son to get huge set
Element of money at his marriage 10
Ethel. An escaped Russian bandit y
located at Sorrento. V-For some
iSdsuH AHs Nuhhtssb I9alb Anc ailtksu
bandit Is one Ivanon. AlmerIc
tells his father Ethel has accepted
him. VI-Horace agrees TO persuade
his sister Ethel to settle $4,000 on
Almeric VII-Ethel tells Horace of
her delight 1T the prospect Of her
coming marriage into the ancient
family Of the Sc. Aubyns. YIII-Yon
Grollerhagen arrives with Daniel
Voorhees, Pike on foot. their auto hay
ing broken down.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26


al,ap HH1Ief u cilH.H
pounds Has Hbat you wanted 10 EiYl
himTf Be detna ndezi.
IL va. NJ. ST AubFnia father WI
liked The amount replied Ethel d
pefaIeiy.
Ills father. What's be got TO d
With NJ
'He i The Ear Of ITaweaatIe. +.
hpan Of ne ancient house.
And h ask yen for your property
asks you cor i IN % many sordaT'
"iea. n q settlement
And yonr xonnE man knows ~
Il tell fau. air Pike have Mt d
cussei Il With aif. ~ Auhyn"
PIE laughed.
II reckon lot" he aid amusedlY
wei, Sir. d. yoa know what's f.
first Thing Mr. 81. AubYn WI do when
he hears MS father mada surh : prop.
ositioni Hen take the cld man on
IN tn baek To- and give hin : thrash
ing he won't forget TO the day 81 hi
deathfs
She wa about 70 answer when from
: distance cnme the rolI Of druma and
hen he sound 81 busle. Tho sounds
came from zfar OF. n II below the
Elm.
The boIh stopped 70 listen. Then
he servants came running. Nth Mari.
mo IT Their head. They rushed II the
wall and leaned over, I'll excitement
Mariana turned 10 call TO them over
ais shoulder:
''The bandit If nussla TIE soldiers
think he = hidden In : groIto under
these cfifslr
As he spoke Almerie ran down the
steps With a shotgun In his hand and
made fer the steps leading down the
face Of the elf. Pike turned to Ethel.
Il saw that fellow on he road here.
What's he meant forT'
Ethel turned angTi'y from the law
yer aud called sharply 10 her flanee:
aAImerIe."
81. Aubyn turned and stopped.
"HeIlot. he EaId.
II Wish TO present M guardian to
you." and turned u Pie a AImeric
approached. This Is NJ. 1T. Aubyn..
she said steadily,
Almeric stared n Pike through hi
monocle and laughed.
why. II the donkey man. isn't It
low xery i'd. Yonll hare o see the
governor md our solicitor about that
settlement. though. I've some impor.
TINT business here. The police ARE
eAasins baily convict chap under the
elf yondef. 30 you'll hare y excuse
ne. fou know there's nothing lie :
title convict shooting 10 break the
blooming monoIonyz- what?"
10 turned and rushed on down the
stairway Pile turned TO look after
Inn IN mntc astonIshment md then
turned TO Ethel. She refused 10 meet
hIs glance. md the hot blood roe 20
her faee n she felt his scrutiny.
She tipped neryously With her foot.
and the establishment grew In DalIel's
face. lie looked from her to where Al.
merle had disappeared aud baek to her
again. THEN h ipok step forward
n II n snInk and stannad. FlnallvI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26

Money. fou mean?" asked Pike.
puzzled.
yes. If xou choose to put it that
way
"You mean you want to put aside
something Of yonr own 10 buy lot
aud start housekeeping
Mo- she larea = mean n settle
ment upon zIr st Aubyn directly
You mean you want 10 give 1t TO
him?"
IF that's TIE enly way 70 make you
understand yese she dashed.
How mueh - you want to give
himY'' asked Pile thonghtfully.
"a hundred ard affy thousand
pounds. said Ethel desperately.
Pike whislled.
eseven hundred aud fifty thousand
dollars
.PrecIsely thar sald Ethel.
well. he hds made you eare FOR
him." said Daniel I guess 10 must
be the prince OF the world lie must
be 4 great man. | expect you're right
about me not meeting him. probably
wouldn't stuck Up very high alongside
a man that's big enough for you to
think So much OF as you do him. Why,
I'd have TO squeeze every bit Of prop
ertY your p left you
rs It your property7' she Jared at
him.
i've worked pretty hard TO take
care OF it for you." he answered gen
tly. and instantly she regretted the
sharp speech.
Forgive me-" she pleaded. 1T vas
unworthy Of me--unworfhy Of the
higher and nobler things that life calls
me to I've up to-thaL l shall live up
to. The money means nothing to ne.
I'm not thinking Of that. t Is neces-
sary form"
Pike locked at her keenly.
Have you talked Nth Mr. 81. an
byn about tbs settiement-this present
you want 10 make to hIm1H he asked.
not with him.
81 thought not. be vent on amused
iy. You'll zee. He wouldn't take II
II ID 1t yon giTe It TO hin. A mo
man like that wants 10 mako bis ozn
wa. Might. few men ITO to have
fun poked IT them about living On
their wives money"
''Oh. cant make you understands
cried Ethel despairlngly. "a settle
ment isn't gift.
Then how'd yon happen to decide
that Just n hundred and flfly thousand
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26

.Redson' WIN. yes i'us nor aIardIdnfr
her. and she-thnt Is. they-will prob.
ably want me to hive supper with
them"
The horror was closing FIST around
the other party. and they simply
stared.
do not trouble for me-. observed
the German. aYour young people
they hive q viIla?s
No" answered Pike. With smile.
They're right here In this hotel.
Horace. with fear lending wings to
his scattered senses. sprung 10 bis feet
and began 10 walk toward the grove
Pike looked M.
I'D bcfIe~ ask" he said. md then.
observing Eornce. went On addressing
him; "IIex there. Can yonr- He
stared ms The goung man. paying no
attention. proceeded on hIa WY, Pike
raised bis Voice
Excuse mo. son, mint Y0u m Amer
ieanT A Hefafe nald 10 marp nItcn.
ton ~ fnfned 10 Alnflaua Here
wnlter. Tel TIT gentleman | want to
spenk 10 him.
IarIano spians after The retreating
Horace.
.Parnon. m'aieu. the gentleman. h
wIsh 70 spenk 20 yon."
Horace .hirled In an angry lash.
whit gentleman" he demanded.
and Pike regarded him calmly.
Il thought from your looks. he pro
ceeded quietly. "yon might be an
American
Horace planted himself squarely be-
fore his interrogation.
Are you speaking to mef' he de
handed haughtIly.
4 shouldn't be surprised" said Pike
eenlally. Amt you an Americana
Il happen to have been born IN the
States. replied Horace ageresslTely.
and Pike smiled quIzzicaIly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26
onApERIx.
RECOGNIZED.

THE German waz frankly enjoy.
ing his guests conversation
and quaint mannerisms and
vent on:
Il wonder Yon make this long jour.
ney. my friend, instead OF spending
your holiday NJ homes
Pile looked up In nstonlshment.
Holiday! Why. never even had
lime 10 20 10 Niagara falls I'm here
On business
Ethel. Who mas attn standing BY the
countess. looked n her friend with
paiHed entreaiy. and Horace. catching
Lndy Cfeeehs basilisk eye fixed On
him. rsddeaed with modification.
Danici carefully folded bis napkin
md sat hack
Il expect IL about lime for mo 70
20 ard I'd lie two young folks T'Se
come Ia look utter" he said
YIN IRE here for \ duty. them ?
asked tie German quietly.
Il shouldn't be surprised Il thai was
the name for H." answered pike. ris.
Ing Yes. sir: MI the waY from In.
DIANA"
Both Ethel and Horace started n
Mortified amazement and looked n
each other with stricken terror on their
faces. II this should
II can't stand this. ] shall -
for stroll" said Horace Historically
md rose from the table. while Hnw.
castle locked IT Pike fIxedly.
"BY .Joxe!" he said slowly.
II expect. doc" went IN Pike calmly.
that ] won't be able to cat with you
this evening You see-you see I've
come a mighty long way TO look after
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26

the dawning horror IN his face took
concrete form. aud he spoke.
"THatf he groaned Seven hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars FOL
that Say, how much do they charge
for . real man over here anyway
But she was unable to meet his eye
Turning quickly, with her checks fam
ing with shame and anger. she rushed
into the hotel and left him standing
speechless on the spot.
no BE CONTINUED
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26

TIE HUMILIATION.

- INSTANTLY PIKE turned with :
1.-The 19lst Of his lank body and
IL half lifted his hand as II he ex.
pected blow Then bis zrm
dropped again. aud he stood locking nt
her In calm md Interested fashion. A
he stirred bis expression changed 10
one Of mingled tenderness and pride.
aud when he spoke there was a world
OF pathos IN his voice
sWhf. IL said IN Low. nsfonIahed
tone-"why. ! knew your pa from the
time | waz a little boy tn he died.
and ] looked W 10 him more.n | ever
looked MP u anybody In my life. but
] never thonght he'd hnfe q girl ike
you. He'd lie mighty proud If he could
- you nov"
she turned from hin In n smothered
rage and then need him again With
cold disapproyal In her tome.
Perhaps II vii b n wei II we
avoid personal sIlusIons.. she aid 70
sentfully. This man should have no
opportunity for bringing up those wi.
gar. half forgotten fnmIly Temlnls-
cenees 4 she could help Il. He smiled
a tribe wanly.
u don't Just see how Ihat.a posi-
BILE he answered. aud she waved her
hand Indignantly
VIII you pleasa BIT DOWN. she sid,
and Pike made m awkward bow
Yes. ma'am,s he replied meekly,
with the faIntesI accent On he last
word, aud abedlently took tie chair
that Horace Ind vacated 50 preeIpitons-
~. She shuddered at The word he had
used and glanced nersouslY ut the hat
he vas holding In his hnnds.
.Are-are fou really mr. guardlanr
she nskfd ~ M with fface NJ heat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26

The Gillian government has grant
ed German company concession
TO install an electric power plant on
the Aconcagna River. In the vicinity
OF Los Andes. This plant VIII supply
power % run the government rail.
ways between VALPARAISO and Santiago,
a distance Of Ia miles. and ESQ Will
proeIde light for the cities and towns
long the wa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-08-26

T. INSTANTLY PIE turned with >
1.-The twist Of rs lank body and
half lifted bis hand as Il he ex.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
0nsup 4 onnkub . ousAsA


Will Sw,gart Of Ohio Creek sag
aesss the following chsnges for the
qSsdrllIe ON horseback, Csttlemen .
Day, ~ they involve no backing of
horses We understand the general
eommittee has adopted the changes
Places oil. Honor yosr CORNERS.
honor yosr partners; all circle TO the
left, single 6le Head couples right
and left through side couples. and
bach. Half promenade, right and
left thvoSgh 10 home AIemanse
Ieft. Grand right and leit. Prone
nsde ell double f.e. Repeat with
siAe cosplss 10 hssd
Second change. Places ell. Hon
ora, Promensde single hle. First
lady swing right hand gent TO right
hand round Partner and left hand
rosDd. Lady in center and seven
hsads roaud. LADY swing out and
gent ewing in. Repeat all four
cosples Alemande left. Grand
right and left. Promenade to places.
Mr. SwiRsrt tells Nc that he is as
sared Of . good special prize, out
side Of regular, for the winning team
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08
g. 1Wa.

tittsor EsBsasas. czrirfs -sssra1~ ssH
tsEesrner g.ss-sr 10 -sa~'s t.A saa
~s tss ne~ tiitser ~. ;. i.as-s
ssssssisl Il - s.sr sHa ss@s tss ls-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

t-zgse-- i>s. fas -a.p : ash aass
oesi -ps~se = Ne~.-Ca. 5Isn sis.as
"a rs nss.di
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

GOAL GOAL. COAL.
far-Aas . tere.-H
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

trpeerrier On tfss a.4zset
b. n La&e. *.
e.anassoa. Csso.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

How many copies Of the special
edition do You want? Send in order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-07-08

"Thsres rsoiiB no hurry
slaughter the innocent as well as the
guilty NouM get hunk with me yet +"
~ he Doesn't III Nil him" Billy
said hercely. even as I'm going 10 kil
Mullaly aftes I've had that cigar
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-24
JAMES GIVES
MERCHANT" in A
BAGGAGE CAR

10y United Press Leased Wire)
ELLENssURG, WASH, Feb.
24.-Louis James and company
reached EIlensburg this morn
Ing, gloating over new
theatrical record.
Last night at the Stampede
tunnel up In the Cascades,
with the snow banked high
around their car windows and
the train hopelessly blocked,
Mr.. James gave the first pres
entation of "The Merchant Of
Venice" In a baggage car in
all theatrical annals. His au-
dience was highly apprecia-
tive. They were compelled to
be, by force Of circumstances.
They had their choice between
watching an endless bank OF
snow or Mr.. James, and chose
the later. A vote was taken
among the passengers and
"Shyiock" won in a walk. The
baggage cars were cleared OF
trunks and the troubles OF the
famous Jew were retold to an
audience which packed the car
to the doors.
Two rotary snowpIows and
gang of 100 shoveIers released
the train at daybreak this
morning. Mr.. James finished
an engagement at Seattle
Tuesday evening and was to
have played here last night.