davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
NiQiaes. aber autes gano.

aatbpliten iuirb hermit bic crite @elegenbeit
Su ben tulsenoen Bargains. IN ct. siborp. sieb..
gebpten:
100 afer. 1 @eile bon Stabt. Su $40 per ader.
l51 Gfer, I Meile BON Stnbt, Su Sz5 per gder.
12j After. ) Mcilel BON Staet, ju 80 per ader.
40 Slder, ~ sReiieu BON Stabt, Si $50 per Ader.
100 9lder, 3 Nteiien bon Staot, su SIS per glder.
320 S6er. IA Weiie uuu Staot. 81 So per Ader.
@eaeno III .iuit aauS tatholiid. Retotreuoer
V~riefer. Hfarridule, feline Wliiiioiei. Slr III.
here 9iiStunit ~icbreibet an i~inieren Yiarrer. Re,.
Aus. Dsi-neS. ODER at MIDI. y. s.. Subrmanm.
Ycim Sdlreiben crpGhne nan aeh. sieiss gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
sestc @elesenbeit. cine cute
0eimitGtte III erlamaen!

Sas Sort ScrtboIp Suoiau Neicrpas
lion Sl,formlation Bureau. Npser, &.
D.. miro Sbncn Nusfunft bctreffs Der
Grpffnnng bericlben crtbeilen.
Seim sdrsiben srmabue man seh. Sieies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
Ssim edIel6en erwahne nc ast. bl

9as Ioanise San ynis=l bal.
ssir ha6su ole darncu. Die Jarmen baben ben
8obsu. Der y loei nat ole Ssdierredhte uio ane
iino III etuer @e1ero seieJen. Die 0us <inn bat.
&enli sic lest oaS 8elo hnben ODER anoereS
id1iite tbun.. ~
Sd,reibe iiir seuaue auStunit an bic Gbas.
TonIin Nealtp So, Sooper. Colo.
Srtm edlretbeu eripdhue man srh. oieies Biatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
,NrfanSas inn aidte Der @abrbcit."

Gin Sitd)lein iiber bic lunoipirtbid aitlidlen
GortbeiIe rno inouitrieacu @ele9enbeiten In elrs
faniaS, hernusge9eben pom GtffpauoeruugS
Gomite oes Stantsnerbanoes Der beutinlen r0nt..
bon @rfanias. Rev. Lawrence Hoyt, o. 5. b.,
Clarksville, Ark.
getni edreiten rruabne mon geh. bieies yiatf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

ga 10.
rGcrbii lit Sbncn Srdulcln Olga
%begcgnct, obre oab JIG Sic cine>
SlidcS gcluilrbigt hat. Sino Ste
bonn nid)t mebr nit ibr ucrlobt2"
,9tein. aber pcrhciruthet,,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20

-9r. ". W. 2ocs, OBJ Occult Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-12-20
SIo SafotasQGn0ereien.

ssim edreibsu eripapus man ssH. oieies Sia'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
SENTENCED FOR URGING
VIOLATION OF SPEED LAW
Court Declares Reckless Driving
Has Got to Stop

Holding that anyone who causes or
permits another person to violate the
speed ordinance is equally guilty, Po-
lice Judge Chambers sentenced H. A.
Lane and Lyle Ripley to serve ten days
in the city Jail yesterday. They imme-
diately filed appeal bonds and secured
their release under a 5000 cash bail.
Ripley pleaded guilty several days
ago and yesterday was the date set for
him to be sentenced, while Lane was
given until yesterday to plead. He
pleaded not guilty and demanded a
trial, which was given him.
According to the testimony OF the
arresting offlcers-Motorcycle officers
Coe and Gardner-Ripley, who was
chauffeur, and Lane were making for
ty-four miles an hour in West Pico
street. It appears from the testimony
of witnesses that Ripley urged Lane TO
throw her open," as he wanted to see
how the machine vibrated when 1t was
going fast.
"Any person who urges another 10
violate the ordinance is as guilty as the
other person." said Judge Chambers.
'.This reckless driving on the part or
automobilists has got to STOP" he con-
cluded, as he imposed sentence.
b. A. Hodges, another speeder' was
fned s25, while Victor C. Henry was
found guilty and will be sentenced this
morning at $3.50 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01

sweetest and most enchanted OF the
daughters Of God.
Do you see am writing my soul
into this matter? It is the love song
of q dying soul. When 1t is finished
shall go back to another love
who is very earthly but although
very secure Do you wonder that l
have crossed the continent, bent
only on seeing your If so, remem-
Der this: Mine is the elemental
cry of a man to his heart and soul
mate. Each September as the years
may roll, when the leaves have
turned into a golden tint, I shall
come back to you. and when fail
to come you will know that Tom
is dead. No more while HE lives
will ever darken the door Of your
home. l have the pleasure of your
love this long to be remembered
September, dearie. but there must
be no more letters, no tidings be-
tween US until another September
comes. I am now leaving you,
dearie, and. oh, God, 1t is killing
me. How I love you. darling, only
God and the angels who wed our
hearts and souls, and that long
ago. can know.
AVOW5 HIS LOVE
love you better than love the
memory Of my mother, though
would give her half my remaining
days. Matte, 1t Is hard and bitter
as gall. and I know the hideous
suffering that awaits me out there.
I know II means madness for me
and maybe for both. And in doing
1t l have the one regret, the man
who Is blessed with your presence,
he Ia so common and SO small For
Gods sake, take him in hand and
make something out of him other
than a drone. Tell him that my
last word on parting Is The chal-
Ienge to meet me and pass me in
the affairs Of men.
Don't forget, Matte, I shall 1ive
active and dream of your beautiful
hopes. That Is all that Is left for
you and me until the time comes
when you will be my wife. Indeed,
as we each know you are in fact
but until that hope is fulfilled we
can know each other no more.
(signed) TOM.
Ekidmore had been living at the Lyn-
lurst rooming house at 31S West
Eighth street. He had planned to start
for Texas today. His home was in
Rio Grande City and he was a men,
,er of the faculty of a college there.
Sreen has law offices In the Story
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
BURGLARS TAKE RUGS FROM
FRIDAY MORNING CLUB
Thieves Secure Loot by Crawling
Through Side Window

Burglars who appear to be connois-
seurs on valuable rugs effected an en-
trance to the Friday Morning club
house at $40 South Flower street
Thursday night and stole six rugs
valued at $1,000. The robbery was re-
ported to the detectives yesterday
by Miss H. Mercer, secretary OF the
club. who discovered the loss when she
arrived at the club house yesterday
morning. Detectives Mcnamara ana
Dixon were detailed to investigate the
theft.
From an examination of the building
the burglars pried open side window
with a screw driver and crawled in
side, There were fresh wagon tracks
in front Of the club house. Descrlp--
tions Of the rugs have been sent
broadcast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
JOHN D. SPRECKELS WILL
ROUND THE HORN IN YACHT

NEW YORK. Sept. sO.-It is an
nounced that John d. Spreckels OF san
Francisco has bought the steam yacnt
Venetia from George w. Elkins Of Ell
kins Park, w. Va
The Venetia is 226 feet long ana was
built in Scotland. Her speed Is la
knots.
THE Yacht is now fitting out In Brook
Ivn ana viii leave on Monday for New
Orleans. where she will remain for six
weeks. Mr.. Spreckels contemplates
boarding the ship for a sail through
the west Indies and around the Horn
reaching San Francisco next spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
VALUE ESTATE OF BARB
WIRE KING AT $10,000,000

DE KALB, Ill. Sept SO-The in
neritance tax which De Kalb county
will receive from the heirs Of the late
Colonel Isaac L. Elwood, known as the
barb wire king, will almost pay for the
new Jail and sheriff's home, which the
supervisors of this county voted to
build at their session last week.
1t is claimed the county will not have
to issue bonds.
The Elwood estate is valued at
$40, 900 and will be divided between
five heirs and charity organizations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
ASSERT PASTOR WITHHELD
VALUABLES FROM CHURCH
Accuse Minister of Converting a
Bequest to Own Use

SAN JOSE Sept S0.-suit was filed
in the superior court here yesterday
against the Rev. John D. Sproles, pas
tor of Emmanuel Baptist church Of
this city and former pastor of the Los
Gatos church. to recover $3.50 and q
large amount of jewelry which the
minister is said to have received in
1905 from a now deceased member of
the Los Gatos church, to be given to
the church, but which he is alleged to
have converted to his own use.
Mrs. M. j. Sisson, a member of the
Los Gatos church, is the complainant.
Sproles denies the charge
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
CLAIM FATHER SOLD FOUR
YEAR-0LD SON FOR $25

DETROIT, Sept. SO.-Twenty-flve
dollars is the price said to have been
paid for Joseph Kaninaki, IT., aged 4
years, HIS father making the sale to
his employer.
The transaction was revealed when
Kaninaki was sentenced yesterday to
thirty days in the house of correction
for Selling his little boys go-cart,
which he had purchased on contract
and failed to pay for.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
WIDOW FILEs Will

The will OF George c. Brace who
died September 19, leaving property
valued at $10,5 was filed for probate
in the superior court yesterday by his
widow, Mrs. Katie Brace, who is named
executor. The estate consists OF notes
and mortgages worth $500 and $4,000
In banks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-01
nuow BANK sAFE-TAKE $1,000

LURTON, Neb., Sept. SO.-The safe
In the Bank of Lurton was blown
oman with three charges of dynamite
early today and $4,000 taken. Blood
hounds are on the trail. Of the robbers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

And don't they remember when
the church police of this city permit
ted ruhians 10 throw stink pots
through the windows OF the homes Of
United States government officials
here?" asks the Tribune party organ.
Yes. We remember very well when W:
H. Dickson was United States attorney
for Utah that he was lured out of the
old Continental hotel and attacked
with a slungshot. His assailant was
arrested, and was found TO be heavily
armed. The assailant was Frank. j.
Cannon. at one time editor of the
Tribune. and AT the present time writ
ing a series of articles for Everybody's
Magazine defaming Utah. arrange
ments for those articles having been
made by the Salt Lake Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

OF course. the man with a family
about whose safety he is dubious dur
ing the present reign Of lawlessness
in salt Lake. win feel relieved when
he reads that there was a similar reign
Of terror here in 1905. OF course. that
removes all our fears. and there is no
further use TO worry. In case a muir
der IS committed. don't arrest the
murderer. Merely search the files and
you viii probably hnd that a man was
murdered here in Salt Lake twenty
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
cnANIpIoN oFFIcEHoLDER.

II was Thomas jefferson, We believe
who plaintively remarked concerning
omceholders that few die and none
resign" Jefferson was President. and
was being pestered by a hungry horde
seeking reward for alleged political
services
This remark Of the author Of the i'm
mortal declaration applied only TO in
dividuals who held their offices under
appointment. Nevertheless. oncehold-
ers elected by the people are equally
tenacious as regards their hold upon
life and their jobs.
The dispatches relate that Cyrus NJ.
Crum OF Nyack. " Y. has held the
ONCE OF county clerk Of Peckland
county continuously for fifty-four
wears. and is again a candidate. Al
though over so years old. Crum has no
intention OF being separated from his
Job. and refuses TO even think OF the
time when his mortal coil shall be I'M
wound.
.Crum was elected the same year
that James Buchanan was foisted
upon the people OF the United States
as President Being a Democrat. he
was not tempted to go 10 war and sue
oeeded in holding his Office during
those strenuous times. After that
great struggle, the people OF the coun-
" had become so used to seeing him
IN the clerks Office that he was re-
rarded as a part or the furniture. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
WHY HE EsCaEwED OYSTERS.

Economy" said Daniel ". Field, the
millionaire shoe manufacturer OF Bos-
ton, who, at the age of As, has entered
Harvard, economy is essential to
wealth, but by economy / don't mean
niggardliness.
TOO many men fail TO attain wealth
because they practice cheese pairing
and mean economy that gets everybody
down on them
They practice, in fact, an economy
like that of old William Brewster OF
sag HarbOr. William, you know,
would never buy oysters because he
couldn't eat the shells and all."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

And stnl Candidate Ferdinand
Erickson does not answer the ques-
tions propounded to him by the Re
publican committee OF Sanpete eoun-
". And still he does not tell US
whether, il he is sent to Congress. he
viii vote for free wool. free lead and
free sugar. 1t is information 10 which
the people are entitled, because Mr..
Erickson is asking them for their
votes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Judging by the developments OF the
last two days, it is not much wonder
that the american" party viewed
with alarm the determination OF Sher-
in sharp to clean up the town. That
grating was going on by the whole
sale was suspected, but that it was so
general was not thoroughly under
stood.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

An attempt is being made in Seat
tie under the recall system 20 get rid
of Mayor GILL Wonder what would
were in effect here. Imagine the fate
OF the American" party administra-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

Who got that $50 a month that
gamblers have been paying for police
protection ever since last spring? You
don't suppose an ordinary police lieu
tenant was allowed 10 keep it. do you?
Wonder which member OF the inner
circle was in on the deal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20
AGAINST HIS CONVICTIONS.

Rionson? % asked Bjones. as he stirred
the golden concoction IN the chatting
dish.
No. thanks. Bjonesey." returned
Bjoas0n, patting his stomach tenderly
I am unaiterably opposed 10 all cor
Doration taxes. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

the thought OF electing a new man was
not entertained.
Hail TO the champion ofheeholder in
the United States!
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-20

years ago. II you do. Of course there
is no use OF Furnishing the present
murderer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
Accidents and Luck Combined to Give
The World Some Great Ball Players

smash at Pitcher Eddie Summers.
Both men were members of the
Tigers. O'Leary responded to the
impulse and he smashed several
fingers on Summers jaw.
Here is where Ownie Bush but
ted in, and he has been in ever
since. Bush had been purchased
from Indianapolis where he had
been the sensation of the Ameri-
can association. He was warm
ing the bench when O'Leary
pulled off his pugilistic stunt.
Since then OLeary has been
warming the bench while Bush
has been making American league
critics coin new words in an eff
fort to sing his praise.
Bush started on the Indianapo-
lis lots and rode freight to Day.
ton, where he hit Ed Mcean. the
old Cleveland star, for a job. The
youngster was SO green he didn't
know how to put on a base ball
uniform. From Dayton he went
to Nashville, in the southern lea
que, then returned to outh Bend
where Angus rant made a ball
player out of him, went to Indi-
annapolis where Charlie Carr COM
pleted his education, and is now
one of the very best pupils in Mr..
Jennings base ball institute.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
MORAN AND
WOLGAST
MATCHED
(By United Press Lensed Wire.l

{By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-I
The absorbing topic among sport
ing men here today is the plan of
Jimmy Coffroth, the local promot-
err, to stage bout next month be-
tween AID Wolgast and Owen Mo-
ran in this city. If it's a go, one
of the best scraps seen here in
many day is promised and, ac-
cording to Coffroth, everything
will be done to make 1t a go.
The promoter is planning to act
in accordance with Gov. Gillett's
statement that 1t is up to the local
authorities to see that the law is
obeyed. Coffroth told of his plan
for the fight upon returning from
a vacation at Tallac. Before leav-
ing Reno he said he got the con-
sent of Tom Jones, Wolgast's
manager, and Charley Harvey,
manager for Moran, and that the
match and terms were agreed up
on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

VANCOUVER, July 15-The
high class twirling of Schmidt
yesterday and the good stick work
of the Tigers made it easy for
them to take the fourth straight
game from the league leaders 6
to-~1.
There was some great fielding
work on both sides. Flanagan
robbed Warren with great catch
of his long fly. Mott with great
one hand stab saved the day and
prevented Sugden a three-bagger
and Bob Brown at third was work
ing like a clock all day showing
some high class work. Tacoma
lad the game safe but Hall
clinched it in the ninth when he
put out three Dagger with the
bases full, bringing three men
home. Score;
r. H. e.
Tacoma ..........}... u.s. 3 D
vancouver ............1 2 2
Batteries: chmutz and Blanken-
ship; Miller and Sugden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

the greatest and undoubtedly the
hardest hitter who ever put on a
pair of spiked shoes; Amos Rusie,
who many believe was the great
est pitcher ever in the game;
Hans Wagner-by the way, his
proper name is John Paul Wag-
ner; Ownie Bush and Ty Cobb.
I'll ask the question and an
swer it myself. Question: cts
a sweet bunch, isn't it?" Answer:
at sure is"
Amos Rusie began his ball ca
reer with the old Grand Avenue
team in Indianapolis. when Indi-
annapolis was member of the old
twelve club National league. This
was back in the sos. Rusie was
a pitcher, a powerful, husky young
giant who had a world of speed
and a dazzling array of curves.
The Grand Avenues had one large
picnic with the other teams in
the old indianapolis city league,
when Rusie pitched.
Jack Glasscock was playing
shortstop on the Indianapolis lea
que team at that time, and Jerry
Denny was holding down third
base. He heard of Rusie's pitch
ing and one Sunday took Denny
and liked out to the city league
park where Rusie played. Glass
COCK watched the youngster WORK,
and both he and Denny were so
Impressed that Rusie was taken
downtown after the game.
The next day Rusie appeared at
league park in an Indianapolis
uniform. The story of his career
in the big league is now baseball
history, known to all fans. Rusie
was a wonder. but his bad habits
put him out of the game when he
should have been in his prime.
He is now living at vincennes.
Ind, working in a lumber yard
and dredging for mussei pearls in
the Wabash river.
Ed Delehanty, the greatest of
the Delehanty ball playing family,
began on the lots around Cleye-
land. his home city. In 1886 some
one told the manager of the old
wheeling. w. Va, team that Dele
hanty was great ball player.
Some days later Delehanty re-
ceived a letter offering him a trial
with the Wheeling club.
The youngster didn't have any
money and no transportation was
inclosed, but he started for Wheel
ing and made his way there by
riding freight trains and walking.
He was an infielder, playing sec
ond base. and he made good from
the jump. In 1887 Philadelphia
decided to give him a trial, and
along in the fall OF that year Dele
hanty made his major league de-
but, succeeding Bastian, one OF
the greatest players of his time,
at second base.
As big league second baseman
the man who was destined to be-
come a terror to the best pitchers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15


managed by George Moreland al
that time, and Moreland wanted a
pitcher.
Get my brother said AL.
"Can he pitch Moreland
wanted to know.
well, his can throw a BAN
mighty fast" AL replied, and
Hans was wired at Carnegie to re-
port. His salary was to be $35
per month. Wagner beat his way
from ittsburg to Steubenville on a
freight train.
Frank Bowerman was catching
for Steubenville, and Claude
Ritchey also was a member of the
team. Wagner pitched the first
game, but after that they put him
in the outfield. His feet were so
big it was impossible to get pair
of base ball shoes in Steubenville
to fit him, and the greatest ball
player of all times played his first
league engagement in his bare
feet.
The Steubenville team blew up.
Mansfield wanted AL Wagner, and
wired him at Steubenville. AL had
another job, so he sent his BROTH
er. Mansfield wanted a shortstop,
and, while he had been playing
the outfield, Hans switched TO
short. He made good. 81
Later the Wagner brothers
went back to Moreland at Wheel
ing, w. Va, and then were sold ID
Capt. err, at that time owner, Of
the ittsburg club.
Ed Barrows was then managing
the Paterson, N. j., team, and h4
wanted Wagner. Kerr thought
Barrows was after Al and refused
to mack the deal, but when Barf
rows explained 1t was Hans hi
wanted Kerr presented him witt
the Flying Dutchman. Wagnef
made his big hit right there
Pittsburg tried to buy him bach
but he was sold to Louisville anS
be broke into the big league witt
Fred Clarke In the Falls city. Al
Wagner is now managing Wagner
Bros. circus, while what Hans is
doing is something every base ball
fan knows better than any writer
could tell
In 1904 Ty Cobb was begging
for a chance with the team at his
home town. Augusta. Ga. Con
|Strntherg was managing the team.
stuthers gave Ty a chance and Ty
was canned when he jumped into
the air while running bases,
knocked down a ball which had
been thrown to catch him and was
called out for Interference. lie
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15
.EMBERG AND
NEILGOW
TIE

LONDON, July 15.-Neil Cow
and Lemberg. the darling of the
English turf, ran dead heat this
in the Eclipse stakes at
andown park. The purse Of TO-
900 sovereigns was divided by
the owners of the horses. Maher
rode Neil Cow and Dillon piloted
Lemberg. The race was the most
Of the present racing
season. The course was one mile
and quarter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-15

was to get one god man at the
end of the season, Cobb became a
Tiger in the fall of 1905. In 1906
he didn't show any too much class
and in the spring of 1907 was Of
fered to Cleveland for Elmer
Flick, because the Detroit people
said he was disorganizer.
PBGWGGPP, theedn. .68 d Yea
Cleveland refused to make the
trade. Flick is now warming the
Maps bench while Cobb is the real
sensation of the American league.
Along in the fall of 1908. Char
lie O'eary felt impelled to take a