davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
OF ROSS K. CLEAN UP in
2:O5 PACE AT FAIR GROUNDS

deal conditions marked the opening
Of the Blue Ribbon harness meeting
1T the state fair grounds on Monday;
the track was fast. no breeze impeded
the horses in their bursts OF speed,
and a large crowd, upwards of 5000
was on hand 10 lend announcement
20 the sport. The patrons also brought
large rolls of grenbacks along and
the pool sellers and bookmakers did
rushing business.
A striking feature of the betting
ring was the backing Ross n. got in
the 2:05 pace This horse is owned
and driven by Dick Mcmahon of
Libertyville. H.. and the Auroans
were confident Mcmahon could send
him to the front. They bouht him at
about $50 against the field and their
plunging made big hole in the bank
deposits of the pool sellers. The only
horse the Aurorans were afraid of in
the race was Walter W., owned by
I'd Geers. They knew, however. that
Geers was not going to drive Walter
w. and they bet their money more
freely under the circumstances. But
as II was, Walter w. threw big
scare into the Ross X. plungers. for
he gave the Libertyville horse about
as much racing as the latter wanted.
Walter w. was really largely re-
sponsible for Ross KS setting the
track record OF 2:02 IA, for he went
the frat quarter himself in 30 seconds,
coming from the outside OF the track
to do IL. at that. Ross X. had the
pole. The half mile was reached in
100 1-2, the three quarters in 1871 IL
and the mile, as before stated, In
400 IA. Walter w. was right on
Ross KS hels at the wire and 1t was
predicted by many that he would win
the second heat. Ross K, however,
got away In the lead on the second
trial and led to the wire.
The winner seemed to falter a little
at the wire, while Walter w. came in
strong. was the consensus Of opin-
ION that Walter w. would have won
II there had been another rod to
negotiate. Some of the latter Walter
WIS admirers thought that the horse
might have won had not the driver
allowed him to show such a burst OF
speed In the first quarter OF the open
ing heat.
IN tho trolling DIVISION or the HUrse-
man and Spirit of the Times futurity,
for three-year-olds, purse $11, 900, EN-
lily Ellen proved the surprise OF the
day, winning three heats easily. Her
owner. David M. Look, New York, got
as his share of the purse, $1,000, and
received the Horseman's silver cup for
breeding and producing the winer OF
the race. Chatty Directs owner got
81 200 for landing second place; Eva
Bellini finished third and won $500 for
her owner; while the owners OF Ber-
gen and Bon Vivant received $500
each for the showing OF their horses.
Eva Bellini was favorite In the bet
ting ON the race, selling at $50 and
the field at $50.
Twinkling Dan carried OF the honors
In the pacing division OF the futurity,
winning his two heats In easy fashion.
y , . L.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
"OF ALL SAD WORDS---
MIGHT HAVE BEEM''

hit 'em farther and athletes wouldn't
step on same Unfair advantage To
hot ball among home clubs feet. Ban
Johnson take note-great crookedness
Ed Karger labored In Charley Halls
pants, depriving fans OF bull frog
croaking OF leather-lunged Hall. Let's
borrow Halls pants and loan EN- out
among home fingers.
"Gumshoe" Kittredge and Hunt
En-" Canevan. demon scouts, sat In
stands. Weeks spent In bushes made
big league game look good. Force or
habit made Canevan ask +. Navin after
contest how much he'd take for Cobb.
Davy Jones played hero in the ninth.
grasping karger's fly In the far corner
OF left field near the foul line. Davy
collided with the fence. but so Tar as
can be learned. no damage was done
the boards Athlete landed right end
Wagner scoring.
The only Boston error was misplay
by Wagner that came In the sixth Inn
ing Mullin rolled medium swift
grounder towards the Red Sox short
stopper Afterwards Wagner said ne
was so busy thinking what an easy
double play men or the speed or stan
age and Mullin would make, that he
took his eye OF the ball and II scooted
past Then ID. Jones hunted safely and
Engle let II roll, filling the bases. With
this suspicious beginning the demon
Tigers could collect only one tally. all
"a
ness OF Mr.. Karger's pitching.
Stanage had plenty OF chance TO per-
feet his aim In throwing 10 bases. The
first three times he was away OF, In
Guiding n peg TO third TO catch Bill
Carrigan whose system OF locomotion
never would take prizes In speed con-
test. In the fourth. NTH and sixth
innings. Stanage pegged with unerring
aim and nipped Bostonese easily. He
chucked a bad one In the eighth. IL
Boston Is going TO run bases this way
all the time the present series ought
TO prove very beneficial 10 the catch
ers so far as throwing practice Is con-
cerned.
Jake Stahl wore a smile during the
eighth that would do credit to Che
shire cat. Jacob has been swatting
very meekly in the pinches OF late. so
II was up TO him 10 redeem himself
with persons on second and third he
lifted pop fly behind first base. Mo-
body could capture the pellet and
Jake got a single, counting two tai
lies Then he stole second. StanaRe
had forgotten the exact location OF the
bag so the ball rolled out 10 center
field Stahl continued TO third. No
more had he arrived there than Cobb
chucked against the pavilion and Stahl
came home The smile broke out just
after the single alighted and was In
full working order at late hour this
morning
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Red Sox again today. Sic. 'em. Tige'
Our stride" Dust recovered seems
20 have the string halt
silk O'Loughlin umpired bases. Bac
of bat today Much shouting OF Tuh
and wagging OF right hand thumb.
Gentlemanly Umpire. Mr.. Egsn.
called rohber by uncouth rams No
manners. fans. Umpire cant help III
your judgments bad.
Speaker tipped hts hand In the sixth
by trying 10 bunt towards third and
on the very next pitched ball laid II
down so perfectly he received hit
Hooper IN the first inning. kindly
strolled too far of first base and per-
ished. Mullin threw 10 Tom Jones and
Hooper legged II for second. He was
duly tagged by Bush.
Cobb needlessly worked his way into
the error column by making Wild
heave 20 third. TO head on Stahl in the
eighth inning There was little or no
chance TO get the man, but Cobb cut
loose anyway and chucked the ball up
against the stands
Engle hunted In the eighth and Stan
age fell over the ball Engle getting
credit for hit. Opposition ought 10
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

He negotiated the first heat IN
2:lOl-i. There were only two other
entries. Joe Fl. and Nell Gentry. c. c.
Watts, of Charleston, w. Va, owned
OF Dan, drew down s2,250 as his share
of the purse OF $4,000. while Joe H.,
finishing second, got ssss5o, and Nell
Gentry $3.50.
Maj. Strong made a grand showing
I'm the opening race. The 2:11 trct,
purse $4,000. TIE won his three heats
handily. Alice Roosevelt. IA years
old, was touted as the likely winner,
but she gave the major but little argu-
ment. Melva ]. proved the most dan
gerous OF the field TO Maj. Strong, fin
ishing in second place. The best
Alice could do was to land third mon
ey.
Horse men at the track on Monday
were talking Dude Archdale TO win
the NJ. e. NJ. classic IN Wednesday.
2:11 TRoT. 8 IN 5-PURSE $4,000
Major Strong. b. r.. by Strong
Boy-Lucy by Petoskey
Alice i CHI M. by The
Searcher Murphy .. 3 8
Melva ~ m. by Peter the :,
Startle. b. e.. by William
Wilkes (Gahagan) ..... Q
Stoller, CHI h.. by Allerton
(Keating) ........ 5 5
Don Labor br g.. by Labor
Day tKimlin) ......,. 5 6 g.
Telemachus. b. h., by Onward
Silver Mccarthy ......... Dis
Jenny Constantine. b. m. by
Constantine (Dodge) .... DIS
Time-2:0sL; 2:0sA; 2:0Sh.
THE HORSEMAN FUTURITY. 81
YEAR-OLD TROT, $1,000.
Emily Ellen. blk. T., by Todd
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
TIGERS PLAY POOR BALL,
so RED SOX WIN OPENER

/, less manner a couple OF times. Base
on balls. two steals and an infeld out
let Carrigan across In the third In
ming. Carrigan. great Splinter (ha.
hal, pilfered second and swiped third
while Hooper made No. 2. Great work
Carrigan can run a hundred yards In
day. not taking out time for lunch.
Karger's hit. base on balls and
Engle's hit let Karger score In the
nth. In the eighth there was a semi
parade. hits by Hooper, Engle and
Stahl. with one stolen base. nun
by OLeary, a wild heave by Cobb and
another by Stanage bringing three
runs. Pass TO the next, this being
painful.
In the eighth Wagner tripled and
scored on Karger's sacrifice fly TO left
that Davy Jones picked of the fence-s
Sixth for Detroit only hope OF the
Tigers. Stanage singled. Muffin
reached first when Wagner booted his
grounder. ID. Jones hunted along the
foul line and Engle let the ball roll.
II remained In. With the bases full
still full Cobb singled and fast
WOth ny oDcdhcT cut OH uOuUie.
Stanage scored and Mullin held third.
Crawford walloped fly along the
foul line In right field and Hooper got
II. Mullin hesitated and when he
started from third Hooper doubled
him at the plate with a fine throw.
Curses. much activity and one tally.
After that nine Tigers batted. Kar.
ger ought TO pitch all his games In
Detroit They'd forget about c. Math-
ewson then.
Better luck today-also more base
hits and fewer weird throws.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4. Boston q.
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn s.
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Boston.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York
Pittsburr M Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Morning Bells. by Bow Bells
chasty Direct. blk. +. BY The
Director General ,Tallman1 .
Eva Bellini b. T.. by Bellinl
(Dickerson) .. 2
Bergen. b. c. by Bingara
Bon want. b. c.. by Bon voy,
Sue 3. br. & 6y Todd cwiiirisj ) ! 3
w9odford Todd, blk. C. by
Time-9 Fl Aa' 2.i2A s:io4.. as
THE HoRsEMAN FUTURITY. g.
YEAR-oLD PACE. $4,000.
Twinkling Dan. br. C.. by Dan
Patch Twinkle. by Mercury
Joe H.. 5. C. by Li arabie the
Ns fFe etD tMeAbIli;seT B ~, > 2 3
Gentry (Cameron) .3 3
TimeG2;deh; 2l3k Ally
Morning Glory. By Kentucky
Peak tMcMahan) ... 1
Jenny W, b. m. by Alexander (sun-
Walter w. b. g.. by Little
Frank (Snow) ........... .
Maj. Mallosw. b, g.. by Box Ed
Baron Whips. eh. e.. by Baron hi
Masonda: 5. M. by Red Wing c.
NAIoinl ...s.... ......
Blackjack, blk h.. by Cuckoo
NSnank) ........ ............. \
The Friend. blk h.. by Heir-at-
Law (Brawleyl ........... 8
Time-2:02L 2:03.
TO BEAT 2:30A. TROTTING
Baron Peter. b. c., by Peter the Great
Brown Annie by Baron Wilkes (Cares).
won; time 2:26&.
Morono. br. c., by Moko-verono. by
King wilkes (Cares). won: time 2:27A
Allievord, b. T.. by Allerine- Hattie
Simms, by Simmocolon (cares). won
time 2:25L.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

For one-half dozen innings the
Tigers had chance with Boston
Monday. Then the Red Sox cut loose
and the game went TO the bad. Bos-
ton 6. Detroit 1.
Karger pitched strong contest
throughout and Detroit hit safely In
but one inning. the sixth. Then, also
came the chance TO clean up. Three
were on through single, an error
and a hit, but the next three produc-
ed but one bingle and Stanage scor-
ed the only run OF the fray.
Mullin shooed the VISITORS away
from the plate very we'll until
the eighth inning, although his asso-
ciates tossed the ball about In reck-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE in NUTSHELL

The White Sox made another
Of their daily shifts In batting or
der and beat the Athletics 6 to I.
, White pitched good game, while
Goods was knocked out OF the box.
New York stole six bases and
made enough runs to beat the
Maps 4 to 2. The Yankees made
only four hits, but they managed
to make that many runs.
The Browns hao one profitablee
inning against Washington and
won their game, TO 4. Waddell
pitched and did fairly we'll.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

Three-base hit-Wagner. SacrfHce
hif-hwagner. Sacrifice fy--Karger.
Stolen bases--Hooper. Speaker, Carri-
gan 2, Stahl. Double plays--Wagner.
Gardner, Stahl and Gardner: Hooper
and Carrigan;' Crawford and t. Jones.
Left on bases--Boston 8. Detroit 3.
First base on balls--On Karger 2. of
Mullin 5. First base on errors--Boston
I. Detroit !. Hit by pitcher-By Null
lin, Wagner Struck out-By Karger
g. by Muilin g. Tirne-2:05. Umpires-
Egan and O'Loughlin.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
FEATURES OF FIRST DAYS RACING.

2o2 "a lowering making
Emily wins trottinc division
futurity guaranteed stake $1,000
David I'D. valued
at by nd ovvninq
Emil win OF troers
Aurora ~, sports and make "kiina"
OF caru-chamber stake purse
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
kalamazoo 2. Battle Creek Q.
lansing 8, Jackson 2.
Saginaw-flint. rain
= Bay City-Adrian, rain.
Todny's Gnmes.
I,ansIriE nj Jackson.
Battle Creek at Kalamazoo.
Flint at Saginaw.
Adrian at Bay City.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Boston &, Detroit 1.
Chicago 6. Athletics 1.
St. Louis 5. Washington T.
New York (, Cleveland 2.
Today's Games.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at ST. Louis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
TEMPLOR RANCH OIL CO.

Will be selling within NINETY DAYS
AT so CENTS,
is the statement made by Mr. \. F.
Wilson, president of the Lincoln Mort
gage and Loan Co., who has Just re
turned from trip to the Templor Ranch
OIL Co. 5 property. In THIRTY DAYS
they will be able to pump their oil di-
rect to Port Hartford.
The public is Just beginning to real
ize the WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES
Of the Templor Ranch, consequently the
ACTIVITY in this stock.
Have you realized the GREAT OF
PRTUITY in store for YOU by buying
TEMPLOR MOVE IT IS THE BEST
BUY on the market
| will not be able 10 sell this stock
for 40 cents much longer to you. unless
you come right TO my Office and make
your first payment Of one-ffth Of the
total purchase price. This is only So
for every 100 shares Of Templor you
wish to buy, and the balance YOU can
pay in four equal mon bhly installments.
BY the time You have paid for your
stock in full it has increased at least
- PER CENT and perhaps 50 PER
CENT IN VALUE, Where can you do
better with your money?
L0R-BT-Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Outward.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9:15 a. M, 1920 P n
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t-:30 a. m, *9:15 a. u,
~11:30 a. m, ~2:15 p NJ, 1920 P NJ
@5:15 p m, 1870 p, M, fl1:l5 P N.
For Wahiawa cnG Leilehua-'lo:ZVa
m, +5:15 p. NJ, 1880 p. M, tll:l5 P =
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from kahuku, way
lua and Waianae-*S:36 a. n, 'o'i
?. m. -,
Arrive Honolulu from Eva NH ana
Pearl Citv-t7:45 a. m, $50 a. ~
+l1:02 a. NJ. +1:40 p. NJ, '4;2o P ~
1871 D. n. $50 p. m. =,
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa ~. .,
Leilehua-~q:15 a. m, f1:4O P M, o''i
p. H., t10:10 p. m. -,
The Haleiwa Limited, tWo,nyu'
train (onlv frst-class tickets hohol ~
leaves Honolulu every Sunday al s ,s
a. m; returning. arrives IN hoho ~.
at 1910 D. NJ. The Limited stops un,i
at Pearl City and Waianac ouls S;,s
and Waianae, Waipahu and Peafi wy
inward. or,y
Daily. Except Sunday. zsun nHITT uI''
c. 2. DENISON, f. T. eMii "a
Superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
MEETING NOTICE.

\ meeting of the Automobile Club of
Hawaii for the purpose of electing of,
ficers, and transacting other important
business, has been called for Tuesday.
March %, at 5 clock, in the makai
pavilion of the Young Hotel. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
GEO. P. DENISON.
Nf1S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Pearl City Fruit Company. Ltd

At the annual meeting of the above
company. held in Honolulu on the 18th
day of March. 1910. the following Off
GERS and directors were elected to serve
for the ensuing year, viz:
President x Director. T. c. DAWES
Vice Pres. 4 Director. E. W. JORDAN
Treasurer 4 Director. W. H. BAIRD
Secretary < Director. ..
$500. -. -. E. H. WODEHOUSE
Director H. B. SINCLAIR
Auditor H. ". NJ MIST
f. H. WODEH0USE.
S617 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
KOULAU RAILWAY TIME LIABLE
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS

SUNDAY AND HOLlDA"
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula Laie, Kahuku ana NM
WAY Stations at.......'''i .oopN
Arrive Kahuku at.........'
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie. Han,
ula, Punaluu, hanaha anu 1:45PL
Way Stations s''' 2:SPL
Arrive KahaDa at.
SATURDAY, SUNDAY HOLIDAYS
Arrive Kahuku Gt........
Leave Kahana fer Punaiuu,
Haunla. Laie, Kahdku ana MAN
Way Stations a'''' l:3OPA
2:i5PI
Leave Kabuku for Laie. Har
MA. Punaluu, Kahana anu ,,.s5PL
Way Stations at 3:voP ~
Connections are made ;. at OIL, s a. q
with the o. R. & L. Co.'S s,i 9.sop
t Tr~4 from Honolulu, and the s; Il
m rain. which arrives IN 'D'
$50 P. n. ,,x1raRY !, lSS'
BOWLING, E. S. P0Lb IL : r A.
Superintendent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

%. %. p. O. 2s %, 30. 81: April l. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

'lfi n
S606-Narch Q, 16, %, so
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23
Real Estate

House and lot on Quarry Street oppo
site Normal School.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-23

Will be selling within NINETY DAYS
AT so CENTS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
WEST POINT UNIFORMS.
Cadets Must Sacrifice Comfort For tho
Sake of Looks.

Sake OF Looks.
1T is true" said n retired army off,
Ger in discussion Of West Pointers
with the Washington Herald. that
many West Pointers acquire a figure
Of perfection Of symmetry and a car
riage the acme Of manly grace. but
these are due not to any ingenious ap-
planes. but to the systematic drills
and exercises that make the cadet, to
certain extent. an athlete. At the
outset these young fellows are put
through what are called the setting
up exercises, their object being to
straighten the body and develop the
chest. One might suppose that it would
require a great amount Of such eXer-
else to make any marked showing. but
three long hours Of such exercise daily
will soon produce beneficial results in
the most stopped forms.
1.-THE cadet uniform is also great
help in this direction. The dress coat
Is tight, very tight. The shoulders are
heavily padded in order to give them
a square effect The chest is made
thick. so that there will be no danger
of wrinkling And in size Il new dress
coat seems always to be designed for
a. boy several times smaller than the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10

ing me plenty Of room in the one bot
tom dra wer.
Since then, however, ! have found
that l do not require so much space
for my few things. so have taken them
out of the bottom drawer and packed
them into a hat box, which I Keep
under the bed. thereby giving my
wife all the drawers in my dressing
case. | find the present arrangement
very satisfactory, as all l have to do
now is to empty the hat box on tho
bed when l want anything in it and
then, when have made my selection,
sweep the other articles back into
place.
In this way have solved the dress
ing case problem. and everything Is
quite pleasant in our home.-Paul West
in Delineator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10

one who Is to wear 1t. \ new dress
coat. in fact. is always u source Of
suffering to its owner. When he first
puts it on it buttons readily about the
neck. but seems to lack about six
inches at the waist. The owner may
SGuirm and wrigglc and attempt to re-
duce his waist to minimum circum-
ference. but his maiden efforts are
never sufficient to button the new dress
coat Experience is great teacher.
though. and the Young fellow laugh
ingly requests one or two Of his friends
to lend their assistance. and he finally
succeeds in buttoning the coat. All
this for the sake Of looks. Comfort has
no place in the makeup of West
Pointer: it's discipline and looks"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10

Cleveland, Sept. 9-Spccial.-As the
anniversary of the victory Of Comma
dore Perry at Put-in-Bay on Sept. IL
approaches each year the people of
this section of the country realize
with renewed interest the desirability
of erecting BETTING memorial TO
the brave man who lead his ships
to victory during the war of 1912.
Eight states have signified intentions
of joining in the erection Of a splen
did monument on the narrow strip
of land which nearly dlvldes South
Bass Island, or Put-in-Bay, as it is gen
orally known. A design for this mon
ument, which will probably be the one
accepted, has been submitted by John
Eisenmann, famous as an architect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
Secret For Secret.

In the days If Louis XIV. even war
riors banded epigrams with one an.
other
The Marechal de Grammont had tax.
en- fortress by siege.
Il will tell you a secret" said its
military governor after surrendering.
1.-The reason Of my capitulatfon was
that had no more powder"
"And, secret for secret" returned
the marechal suavely. "thr reason Of
my accepting 1t on sucl! easy terms
was that [ had no more balls"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
RIGHT HAND RULE.
The Way It h Applied In. Driving and
In Navjuation.


London's drivers. sitting on the right
side Of the drivers seat, turn to the
left. Why? In order that looking
down at the right side of the vehicle
they may gauge to fraction Of an
inch the hubs of a vehicle meeting
them. In the United States the driver
still preserves the right side Of the
seat and in turning to the right Of the
roadway has the least knowledge of
where his hubs may be in passing.
But in international navigation the
right band rules always obtain. 1t IS
the narrow channel winding into
port where the EXTREMIST of emphasis
is laid upon the vessel keeping to star
board, no matter how many crooks and
turns and loops the channel may make.
This was illustrated III collision on
the Whangpoo river. in China, when
ahe Pcllin and the Normandie collided.
The Normandie was descending the
stream. keeping to starboard. The
Pekin was ascending the channel,
keeping to it's starboard. At a sharp
turn in the channel the two boats
collided. The Pekin's master declared
that owing to the sharp bend In the
river it was ''crOssing" case, in which
the Normandie was to blame.
In the house Of lords, however. it
was held that the right Of any channel
Of any degree of sinuosity lay at the
right of the channels center; that.
therefore, when the Pekin failed to
observe the rule in the sharp bend and
"cut across it became an offender
against the law and must pay dam-
n ges.-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
First Potatoes In Scotland.

1t is claimed by correspondent that
the first person to grow potatoes in
the open Geld in Scotland was Thomas
Prentice. n day laborer in the West
Barony OF the parish in Glasgow. near
Chapel Green. That was in the year
1928 1t was about four years after
that date that he tPrentice) entered
the market with them and was very
successful with his experiment, as he
made $500 of it. which he sank in
double interest and died at Edinburgh
in 1762.-Glasgow Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-09-10
fargo CRANK IS
after ROOSEVELT

Milwaukee, Sept. 9.-The crank who
molested Col. Roosevelt at Fargo, N.
D., followed him to Milwaukee and
trained to gain admittance 70 the
auditorium here Wednesday night.
"You can't get in here without a
ticket" said Herbert Braun, brother
of Alderman Braun.
F1've got to get in he replied.
The crank then pulled watch from
his pocket and offered it to young
Braun in place of a ticket. He was
refused During a busy period ne
slipped in, but was impe1led out by
Mr.. Braun.