davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1910-08-04

National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
American League.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
PICK PLACE FOR TAWNEY
Friends in House Would Make Him
Governor of Canal Zone.

Representative James A. Tawney OF
Minnesota, who retires on March 4.
may be the next governor of the
isthmian canal zone. A nonpartisan
movement in the house OF representa-,
tives is under way to urge upon the
president the appointment of Mr..
TaWney to position where, in the
words of Representative Burleson of
Texas, the senior Democratic member
of the house appropriations committee,
''he may continue his invaluable serv-
ices to the government"
Mr.. BurlesOn and other Democrats
believe TaWney could do great work
and be of immense assistance to Colo
mel Goethals, the chief engineer of
the canal, as governor of the canal
zone. This position is now held by
Morris N. Thatcher of Kentucky.
Those behind the nonpartisan move
ment say that Mr.. Thatcher could be
given something else.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
KILLING OCCURS AT DANCE
Young ST. Cloud Man Shoots Barber
After Quarrel.

AS the result of a quarrel which
started at a dance at St. Cloud Jack
O'Brien, aged thirty, journeyman
barber, is dead and Harry Albrecht,
aged twenty, son of we'll known St.
Cloud people and proprietor of res
taurant in that city, is held in Jail
charged with the crime.
The men had quarreled early in the
evening at the dance and later on,
after apparently becoming pacif1ed,
Albrecht went downstairs to his place
of business where he secured an au-
tomato 32-caliber revolver. On his
return to the hall he met O'Brien on
the stairs. 1t is said that O'Brien
lunged for him when he saw him
flourish the gun, but that Albrecht
was too quick for him and shot him
through the heart, later discharging
another bullet into the PROSTATE mans
body. O'B1len died almost Instantly.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
MINNESOTA LID DISCUSSED
Governor Eberhart Has Conference
With President.


Governor Eberhart and five mem.
bers of the Minnesota congressional
delegation discussed with President
Taft conditions in the state growing
from the enforcement of the Ballin,
ger prohibition order in the so called
Indian country"
Governor Eberhart did not go to the
White House with the Minnesota
representatives. He went there
alone, talked the subject over with
the president and returned to his
hotel.
Asked whether he protested against
the further enforcement of the Balling-
er order, the governor said: "That is
a question for the federal government
to determine. do not care to discuss
it."
Five members of the Minnesota
delegation, Representatives Tawney,
Stevens, Miller, Volstead and Nye,
put in an appearance at the White
House. They saw the president and
discussed the liquor case with him.
Mr. Tawney made public a statement
in which he spoke for himself and his
colleagues.
In this statement there is out
lined arguments that have been made
heretofore against the enforcement
of the treaty law. Representative
Tawney declared it was the belief of
Minnesota members who we're at the
White House that the order of the
federal government amounts to an
invasion of the police rights of the
state.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
ABOUT THE STATE
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers
BIG INCREASE IN VALUATIONS
Census Returns on Minnesota Farm
Statistics Made Public at
Washington.

The government census figures for
agricultural Minnesota show the num-
ber of farms in 1910 is 1873, as com
pared with 154,659 in 1900, an in
crease of LOO, or or per cent.
Total value of farm land and build
ings in 1910, $4,000, as against
$669, $4,000 in 1900, an increase of
$589,988,00O, or SO per cent.
Total value of farm land alone in
1910, S1,O16,889,OOO, compared with
S559, 100000 in 1900, gain of $751;
$4,000, or 90 per cent.
Total value of farm buildings alone
in 1910, $242,621, 900, against $11O,220,-
900 in 1900, an increase of $132,4O1,-
900, or 120 per cent.
In 1910 the value of farm land alone
constituted 81 per cent of the total
value of land and buildings, compared
with "a per cent in 1900.
Value of farm implements and ma
chinery, $52,243,OOO in 1910, against
s3O,O99,OOO in 1900, a gain of $22,-
144,0O0, IA per cent.
Total acreage in 1910, 27,623,OOO
acres, compared with 26,248,O0O i'm
1900, an increase of 1875, 900 acres, or
5 per cent.
Improved acreage in 1910, 19,6O9,OOO
acres, against 18,443,0OO in 1900, an in
crease of 1,166,00O acres, or 6 per cent,
Improved acreage formed II per
cent OF the total acreage in 1910, COM
pared with 70 per cent in 1900.
The average acres per farm report
ed in 1910 was 1T, against 40 in
1900, a gain of acres, or per cent
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Drowned While Ice Boating.

While ice boating on Ripley lake at
Litchfeld, Nora Peterson, aged nine
teen, was drowned and Harold Weeks,
Glen Lacy and Miss Fay Wheeler mar
rowly escaped a similar fate The
party of young people had been out
on the lake with the iceboat enjoying
the moonlight for some hours, when
they ran into a stretch of open water
several hundred rods from shore. All
four were precipitated into the icy
waters of the lake.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
URGES SWEEPING CHANGES
Minnesota Superintendent of Banks
Files His Report.

FIleS HIS Report.
]. B. Ga!ernault, state superintend-
ent of banks, has filed his annual re-
port with Governor Eberhart. The re-
port covers great variety of subjects
and makes many recommendations Of
sweeping changes in the laws.
The superintendent of banks, he be-
ieves, should be given discretion by
law to grant or refuse applications for
charters for state banks. There is a
craze for the establishment of such
banks, he says, often where there is
no demand for them. He thinks the
department should have authority to
investigate local conditions and act ac-
cordingly, the same as the federal con-
troller of the currency enjoys, and
thus prevent the establishment of too
many banks
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
J. + !. i. i. + i. \ =. j. i. j. i. + j. j. i.
+ NORWAY. +

Terrific snow storms, accompanied
by biting cold weather, kept railway
men in an anxious state all along the
Bergen and Trondhjem lines during
the latter part of last month. The
snow storms came on suddenly and
the cold that followed them was as
bitter as that of midWinter. Nearly
all the trains that started from Chris
tiania were caught in the mountain
passes, where the snow had fallen so
deep that they were stuck for several
days. The coast steamers also had
hard time of it and several were held
up in the harbor for several days The
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
TAKES THE OATH
Becomes Chief Justice of Federal Su.
preme Court.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Edward Doug
las White, for sixteen years an asso-
ciate justice of the supreme court of
the United States, became the ninth
chief justice of the nation. The sim
pie public ceremonies of installation
were held in the presence of the
bench and distinguished gathering
that filled every available inch of
space in the little courtroom.
The oath of allegiance was admins
tered by Associate Justice Harlan just
before the court took it's place on the
bench
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Baby browns in Lard Pail.

Left alone for a few minutes with
pail of water in which his mother had
been giving him bath the one-year-
old son of s. Sorenson of Middle River
crawled into the pail head first and
was drowned. A wooden lard pail
was used as a bathtub.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
Younu Man Is Drowned.

Christian Meuffels, twenty-five years
of age, was drowned in Lake. Waco
MIA, near Waconia. The young man
left home to skate on the lake
and did not return. Search resulted
in the discovery of his body near
Point island in an air hole.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23

St. Paul Man Accused of Killing His
Wife.

Charles P. McKenna, a laborer, is
being held at St. Paul police head
quarters pending an investigation of
the death of his wife. McKenna's ar
rest followed, an autopsy by Coroner
D. C. Jones.
Mrs MCKenna's death was caused
by violence, according to the coroner,
who says that the post mortem re-
vealed several ribs on both sides
broken and scalp wounds on the back
of the head.
Bloodstains were found on the
floors and walls of the house.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
i. j. + j. j. X i. j. X !. = :. i. i. i. X +
;, DENMARK. i

4 + 4 !" 4 4 + + 4 !. = = !" 4 !" \ +
;. DENMARK. =
j. X i. X X !. j. X + X :. :, X i. + i. i.
If one keeps his ears close to the
ground he will hear something about
the Polish danger" This is the "yel-
low danger" on a small scale, but
there is this difference, that the Poles
must not in any sense of the word De
confused i'll this connection. The truth
of the matter is great many Poles
are emigrating to Denmark these days
from Russian Poland, of course, like
the Films, to escape Russian Oppres-
sion. They come in large numbers
and it is beginning to worry the Danes
little bit There are not less than
10000 Poles in Denmark at present
and last year these industrial people
earned in Denmark not less than g.
100000 crowns. A great deal of this
money was sent to their people in
their native land. The Polish work
ingmen are as a rule an excellent peo-
pie, but the trouble is that they are
willing to work for less than the Dan
ish workingmen are and that is just
where the real trouble comes in.
The old Danish whipping post must
go. Peculiarly enough there is such
thing to this very day in Denmark.
There is what they call the "prygel-
Iagen" and Minister of Justice Bulow
has proposed to the folkethinge some
radical changes in this law, which
caused so much indignation, especially
some time ago when the Alberti scan
dals were on the docket. 1t is evident
that most people in Denmark want
this law repealed, but it is not such
an easy matter to accomplish just
now.
The Danish Women's Labor union
celebrated it's twenty-ffth anniversary
in Copenhagen the other day In the
midst of great festivities. The union
has a membership of 1900 and is
growing steadily. The organization
as such has been able to accomplish
a great deal of good for working Wo-
men and has been of great benefit
to the poor working girls
of Copenhagen.
MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
GID" INJUNCTION is DENIED
Remidji Saloon Keepers Appeal to the
Federal Court.

Judge Willard of the federal court
in Minneapolis denied the application
of BemidJi saloon keepers for tenn
porary injunction restraining W. E.
Johnson and other Indian agents from
closing the saloons of Bemidji. The
order, however, declared that the de
cision would not prejudice the case
and set Jan. 10 for a hearing on the
application for an injunction on it's
merits.
Judge Wizards order will have no
effect on the status of the case. 1t
was agreed that the situation would
remain in statu quo until finally de-
termined by the courts.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
SUGAR Underweiohers Sentenced,

New York, Dec. 18.-Charles D.
Drew and Charles H. Wardell, former
"boss" government weighers, convict
ed last September of taking bribe
money for the false weighing of sugar,
were sentenced by Judge Martin to
ten months in the New York peniten-
tiary. A stay for sixty days was grant
ed so an appeal could be made.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
AGED Indian Fiuhter Dead.

Charles r. Woods, a veteran of two
Indian campaigns and one of st. Pc
ter's earliest settlers, is - dead in
that city. His death was caused by
heart failure Mr. Woods was seven
ty-two years of age
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
FaIIinc Plank Kills Workman.

While assisting in the erection of
pile driver at Bemidji, James
O'Donnell, forty-seven years of age,
was struck by a flying plank and
died a few minutes later, as he was
being rushed to st. Anthony's hospi-
tai.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
FATAL END TO A FIST FIGHT
One Dead and One Injured in -BrawI
in Duluth Hotel.


One man is dead and another may
die as the result of fist fight on the
"Bowery" at Duluth.
Jorgen Hendrickson of Christiania,
Norway, is the dead man. The name
of the other victim is unknown. AS
he delivered the fatal blow he reeIed
from a stroke of Hendricksons fist
and fell down a stairway, receiving in
juries about the head from which he
is unconscious
Nothing was known by other per-
sons in the hotel of the cause of the
fight.
Morris tribune., 1910-12-23
SHERK SETTLES PROMISE SUIT
Miss CoughIin's Action Dropped Be-
fore Jury Is EmpaneIed.

TUTE July Is EIII0aTTSTC0'
A big package of letters, photo
graphs and gifts exchanged hands in
district court at Mankato when
the $4,000 suit of Miss Agnes Cough
lin of Minneapolis against Thomas A.
Sherk, a wealthy retired Mankato
grocer, for alleged breach of promise
to marry, was settled just before the
empaneling of a jury was to begin.
Miss Coughlin was on hand with her
witnesses and attorneys and a large
crowd had assembled to hear the tes-
timony
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
THE MAN WHO WINS
ON A HOMESTEAD
Classified Into Three Glasses
and the Last One Is the Man
Who Wins Out as Usual
Thing,

The Texico Trumpet publishes the
following interesting analysis of the
average homesteader who wins or
loses on his claim.
There are usually three classes
of people who turn the treeless cattle
range into an agricultural country.
First come the rowing, restless fell
lows looking for something for moth
ing. and who show the white feather
after n year or two OF grubbing and
go on to hunt a new III Dorado. Next
come the spectators who get a
stranglo hold onto "A defenseless 100
acres--and let go just as soon as they
can make something by selling out
And last comes the fellow who moves
here for a permanent home; quite
often he Is a foreigner by birth, and
life here on a raw claim is even bet
ter than living where he came from.
This true homeseoker Is here to stay
n he starves TO death he will starve
TO death right on the claim. This
Is the fellow who makes the coun-
try. he is the one who tills the soil
and helps bring the rain. He devel-
ops the land. inoCulates the soil
into activity. and raises the crops: he
could be selling his claim in few
years for $50 an acre, but he won't
because he will nave money In the
bank and more profits coming from
his farm.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
'lndipg his weak spot nearly every

finding his weak spot nearly every
time up.
In the first half of the fifth inning
Santa Fe started the ball rolling when
Echberg singled and advanced to
second on passed ball. Chevalier
beat out smash to Alarld at short,
who made poor throw to Hidalgo.
Chevalier stole second and succeeded
in getting Hidalgo ratified. EcllDerg
took long lead off third. Chevalier
doing the same at second. Hidalgo
fielded his position improperly and
advanced across the field in an attempt
to touch Chevalier out, finally
throwing the ball to Gonzales at seq
ond. In the meantime Echberg took
advantage of the temporary lull of
operations and sneaked homo, beating
Gonzales throw in by several feet
Santa Fe made desperate attempt
to start something in the ninth inning.
but the plan to drive in pair of runs
and tie the score was frustrated Gy 81
pretty double play. Gaastra, firss up,
hit to Gonzales and was out A. frat
Shelton got on the initial sack on AL
arids error at short. Clancy drove a
real hot one to Gonzstes, who shoved
it to Hidalgo at first in doubl, quick
time. Hidalgo raced it to Alarid at
second and the game was over. The
fans were well pleased with The af-
exhibition, although many of
the visitors from Santa re had placed
small sums of loose change on The
wrong number. The score
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
FRENCH AVIATOR
CAPTURES PRIZE
Reached 4l00 Foot Level in
Flight at Boumemouthi
American Secures Second
Award With Briton Third.
my Morning journal Special Leased wirsI

10y "ornihk Sournni special Leased Wirel
Bournemouth, Eng. July 17.--Leon
Morane, the French aviator. has been
officially awarded the first prize at
the melting just ended for speed alti-
tude, sea flight, and general merit.
j. Armstrong Drexel, son of Anthony
Drexel, comes as the next highest
prize winner, while Graham White,
the English aviator takes third place.
Morane reached an altitude of 400
feet and covered the distance of eight
cen miles, around the Needles light
house and return IN twenty-five min
utes. The condition Of Alan Boyle,
son of the Earl OF Glasgow, who was
injured yesterday while making q
flight was considered alarming today
by the attending physicians Boyles
monoplane fell from a considerable
height and the aviator was picked up
He suffered from ccn-
cussion Of the brain
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

FIRST ANNUAL AMATEUR
AVIATION MEET ENDS

East st. Louis ILL.,, July 1.-THE
first annual convention meet for nov
ices ever held in the United States,
closed here today with w, ]. w. Cur
zon of Hawthorne, ILL.,, as the only sue
cessful contestant. He went 535 feet,
about four feet above the ground. The
finals will be held next Saturday. None
of the other contestants ventured to
make FLIGHTS today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
IRISH AMERICAN ATHLETE
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

New York, July 17.-Melvin w,
Sheppard of the lrish-American
Athletic club, broke a worlds record
which had stood for thirty years,
when he ran 1000 yards at Celtic
park today He made the distance
in 2;12 2-5, clipping 3-5 of a second
from the mark established by Lon
Myers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AT Toledo-First game: Toledo, l;
Minneapolis. 0. Second game: To-
ledo. 0; Minneapolis, 5.
At Indianapolis: First game-In-
dianapolls. 0; Milwaukee. I. Second
game-Indianapol 6; Milwaukee, 3.
At Columbus-First game: Column
bus, 3 st. Paul. 2. Second game
Columbus. 8 st. Paul, 1.
At Louisville: Both Kansas city
Louisville games postponed; wet
grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

Summary: Bases on balls-off SAT-
ford L. Struck out--by Stafford, 6; by
Newmyer IA. Left on bases-Albu-
querque, 4; Santa Fe, 6. Wild pitch
Newmyer, 1. Two-b base hit--Weeks.
Double plays-Shelton to Gonzales;
Gonzales to Hdalgo to Alarid. Pass
ed balls-Chaves, /. Stolen bases
Chevalier, Kunz. Time--1:55. UNI
pires-Combs and Hale.
Score by innings:
Santa Fe ............O0O O10 000--1
Albuquerque ......100 010 1908
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
BROWNS WIN FROM
CENTRAL IL TO 10

BY outslugeing the Albuquerque
centrals. the Old Town Browns yes
terday afternoon won out in hotly
contested game Of baseball played on
the Barelas diamond. The score was
~ to 10 in favor Of the Brownies. The
batteries: ortiz and Naldevaldc;
Weeks and Gonzales.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
Joy RIDING CHAMPION
B0UNCES OUT C0MISkEY

New York. July Richard ].
Comisky, whom Jack Johnson says is
his secretary, was bounced out of the
champions car as 1t took n sharp
curve in the theatrical district this
afternoon and his left leg was broken.
Comisky was put in q private room at
a hospital at Johnson's orders
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

last six innings for Cincinnati did
not allow hit. Manager McGraw
was ordered off the field by Umpire
Johnstone for coaching from the
bench.
Score II. III, II.
New York .... 2Os 600 OoO-5 10 1
Cincinnati .....0OO 600 0O0--0 8 /
Batteries: Ames and schlei; Burns,
Beebc and Mclean.
Umpires-Johnstone and Eason.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
Notes of the Game

""Bugs" Newmeyer was in good
form yesterday. Besides striking out
fourteen men, he found time between
innings to go behind the score board
and rehearse with the Union Label
Quartet. of which he is leader. The
grand stand missed out on the selec-
tions rendered by the musicians, es-
pecially on the ode which was sung
when stanton turned the somersault
in center field and landed in puddle
of water.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chlcngo Takes Both.

Chicago, July 17.--Chicago won
both games of double header from
Brooklyn today to 0. and to 4.
Reulbach allowed only two hits in the
first game, while Ruclser was hit
hard. The second game was a free
hitting game. Archer knocked a home
run with Tinker on first in the sec
ond inning Of the second game,
Scores:
First game r. II. f..
Chicago .......f0O 20f 11@-6 8 0
Brooklyn .... 900 600 600 2 5
Batteries: Reulbach and Killing;
Wilhelm. Rucker and Erwin.
Umpires-Rigler and Emslie
Second game ;R. II. r.
Chicago ... .1SO O10 20s-7 10 1
Brooklyn 49,. .021 010 000--4 8 2
Batteries: Richie and Archer;
Knetzer and Bergen.
Umpires-Rigler and Emsie.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
Philadelphia q, st. Louis, 3.

st. Louis. July 17.-Philadelphia
won the opening game of the series
with st. Louis today, to 8. Poor
fielding lost the game for st. Louis
Score r.. II. T..
st. Louis ...102 900 000--3 8 5
Philadelphia III 800 000--6 9 0
Batteries Harmon, Reiger and
Phelps; Moren and Doom.
Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
BLUE PETER WINS 285
MILE MOTOR BOAT RACE

New York. July i7.-Thc Blue
Peter. owned by ". r. &. Seymour Of
the Larchmont Yacht club. won the
2s5-mile motor boat race. started yes
terday morning from Marblehead.
Mass She finished off the Crescent
Athletic club. Brooklyn. az 1883
o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
lincoln Takes Double Header.

Omaha, July 17.--Lincoln won both
games of double header today, the
first by score of to and the sec
ond by three fast double plays at crit
ical times, l TO 0. Scores:
First game II. n Il.
Omaha ...,.-.0 0O0 600 600 3
Lincoln ...s. .Ol0 O00s COOL /
Batteries: kaely and Gonding;
Knapp and Kruger f
Second game r. II. E.
Omoha ...,.. 200 600 000--0 s /
Lincoln ......1OO 600 0O0--1 6 l
Batteries: iollenbeck and Cad
man; Fox and Clark.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At Memphis: Memphis, 1; Birming-
ham. o.
At New orleans: New Orloans-At-
lanta, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

Wichita @. St. Joseph s.

ST. Joseph, July 17.--An error in
the seventh inning permitted two
Wichita men to score and gave the vis-
itors the game by a score of 6 to s.
Score r. ii. E.
Wichita 900 112 200--6 IL
st. Joseph ....112 600 O1O--5 - 3
Batteries: Durham and Jokerst (;
Manske, Baker and Frambes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
New York :. Cincinnati o.

Cincinnati, July 17.-New York
found Burns for ten hits and five runs
in the first three innings today, and
won to 0. Ames was effective all
the way. Beebe, who pitched the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

Stanton didn't mean to hit the lake
in center field. He was chasing a
high fly and didn't see the pond in
front of him. When he did see it it
was too late to put on the emergency
brakes. Stanton certainly landed with
splash that could be heard over in
the county Jail. In addition to running
his pretty wh te flannel uniform, Stan
ton caused much laughter In the grand
stand because Of his obvious discom
future.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 1. washington 0.

Detroit, July 17.--Kinifer's errors.
sacrifice and Davy Jones' clean
single gave Detroit the only run Of
today's game, in the ninth inning
Both Willett and Johnson pitched
great ball, the Detroit man being par
ticularly effective with men on bases.
Score II. III. L.
Detroit .......00O O00 OO1-1 4 /
Washington 600 600 OOO-0 s /
Batteries: Willett and Schmidt;
johnson and Street
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

Des Moines. July 17.-Sioux City
defeated Des Moines in thirteen in
ming contest here this afternoon by
score of 2 to l. Bader's error lost
the game for Des Moines.
Score II. IL. Il
Sioux City
000 O1O OOO 600 1-2 .
Des Moines--
600 001 600 600 0-1 3
Batteries: Freeman and Miller;
Hersche and Clemons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League.

Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.