davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Little Features Of The
 BdrOn-Athle Contest

Mcbride will do very well as a sun gardener. thank you. He is the only new man in Moley's outfield.
 When Mr. Kellogg gave that wonder ful aeronautic exhibition in the eigth yes- terday afternoon he evidently tried to fly his balloon high enough to get a glimpse of the Quaker City.
 O'Brien, whom Moley used as receiver in the latter part of the game, is bor- rowed man from Zanesville, o. He used to live in the Birmingham district and he has developed into a good ball player The boy did good service for the Barons yesterday.
 McTigue. whom the fans pleased to nickname Tiger. is the Nashville amateur whom Moley believes will deliver the goods This youngster who is only about 20 years old, pitched five innings of the game against the Athletics and allowed only three hits. He was cool at all times and pitched Q fine game.
 McTigue says hs is not in tile best of shape He attributes this to the fact that he has been smoking too many Pica- yunes, which must be some kind of a cigarette. If the youngster can hold up throughout the season as well as he did yesterday he might as well continue his indulgence
 Molesworth again showed the fans how much ground he could cover when he nipped Walshs terrific rap off of cen terfield fence. The Baron manager made a beautiful run and a wonderful catch. The fans made him take off his hat when he returned to bat.
 Emory who played shortstop, is one of the most promising youngsters on the 1910 Baron team. This Texas leaguer played a wonderful game against the Athletics and with a little development the big league managers will be after him.
 Whan Umpire Scott Chestnut mis- judged Larsen's foul down the third base line, the fans had the opportunity of witnessing a regular marathon affair The umpire covered every inch of ground within 20 feet of his stand back of. the pitchers box and the Athletics were always a close second. "Scotty" was undoubtedly wrong in his decision, but it was a case of not witnessing the play
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

The umpire gave identically the same de- cision against the Barons later in the game.
 McTigue besides pitching fine game. drove the sphere to the scoreboard for. two bags. The hit was beautifully placed and neither fielder got close to 1t before is hit terra firma.
 McInnis. the Athletic shortstop drove beauty over McBrides head for three bags in the fourth inning.
 The Athletic third baseman, one Rath, set the grass on fire in his section of the diamond. This boy handled hot ones and easy ones all alike and he received the deserved applause of the fans.
 Tommy Atkins was a familiar figure at West End Tommy twirled ball for At lanta and while the Barons touched him up pretty lively yesterday he will no doubt do better laser in the season. Mack, the youngster who held down the keystone sack for the Athletics. is a son of Connie Mack, manager of the Ath- letics. The youngster is not quite ripe for the big league and it is understood that he will be returned to the New York State leagre. He is promising man. however.
 To the careful student of the game. the Barons made a fine showing on the bases yesterday afternoon. The boys were nervy and fast and they got away with most of the chances taken.
 The way Marcan galloped about second would not lead the average fan to believe that he ever had a bum ankle.
 
 Lou Bauer let the Athletics down with only two hits during the portion of the game he pitched. The old Baron sharp shooter showed considerable class.
 The fans will have the opportunity of seeing the son of one of the most famous old ball players in the states work this afternoon. Foreman, who will hold down the backstop position for the Athletics, is the son of Frank Foreman, now vet eran but formerly one of the best pitch es in the country.
 Moley says the boys did themselves proud yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Batteries Today

The second and final game be- tween the Barons and Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics will be called at West End this after noon at 3:15 o'clock.
 Manager Mack announced last night that he would probably work Hankee in the box and Foreman behind the bat. Manager Moles- worth will pitch Williams and Lower and possibly Schopp Elliott and O'Brien will do the receiving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
"Fir.t Rate Gamev

Manager Molesworth's team played first rate game this aft ernoon," said Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics last night.
 The boys are fast and sure and they are not at all timid about the the way they handle their sticks They should do we'll in the race for the Southern league pennant this year."
 Manager Mack does not think that his boys showed up in their best form yesterday afternoon against the Barons.
 'We are going to try to change the color of things tomorrow, he said last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Brooklyn 12, AlI-stars ?

Hot Springs, Ark, March 17.-Heavv hitting by the Brooklyn Nationals, in which Jordan, Wheat and Daubert set the pace with a home run each to their credit, won 12 to ? victory over group of American leaguers gathered under the title of All-Stars The support accorded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

smith of the Boston Americans, who opened for the All-Stars. was very rasse'1 r and seven runs were piled up in the hrs4 two innings The BroolSlyns fell on
 Young in the sixth. and this, coupie% with more indifferent support, auueu io
 scores to an already safe majority Mah4 aper Dahlen contributed the entire re3 ceipts to commercial advertising fund for the resort. Score: h' D. '.. All-stors ....00 00O 02O 000- ? 8 rroolslvn 340 1o4 O0*--12 16 |
 Batteries-Smith, Young, Cantweil ana ISleinow: Fucker, Sneiberg and Erwin E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

SUMMARY: Two-base Hits-McTigue. Three-base Hit-McInnis. Struck Out-Atkins 2, Kellogg 1, Bauer 1, McTigue 2. Bases on Balls-Atkins 3, Kellogg 3, Me Tigue 2. Wild Pitches-Kellogg, McTigue. Stolen Bases-McBride ?. Sacrifice Hits-Rapp. Hit by Pitcher-Elliott. Time of Game-1:55. ITmpire-Scott Chestnut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Macveagh Takes Vacation

Washington, March 17.-Taking advan- tage of the absence of President Taft from the city, Secretary Franklin 1uac- Veagh of the treasury department, left here today for weeks sojourn at Ak en, s. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Boston 6, Cincinnati 4

Hot Springs. Ark. March 17.-The Bos- ton Americans, by punching hits. scored a second victory today over the Cincin- natl Nationals, 6 to 1 being the score. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati 101 O01 O10-4 g f Boston .....0 .02O POP 00t--6 il 5
 Batteries-Rowan, Ferguson, Castleton and Clark; Wood. Thompson, Leroy and Madden 4Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Athletic Club Wins City Championship
,....,..a.........,.......

gins. The season has been entirely too long, as was shown by a smaller attend ance than usual. Here is the official score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
Philadelphia 6. Atlanta 3

Atlanta, Ga, March 1.-The Philadei- phia Americans, regular team defeated the Atlanta Southern leaguers this aft ernoon by a score of to 3. Both teams showed good form, with-Atlanta having the better of the game up to the seventh inning. Score: R.H. E. Philadelphia .............0l0 0l0 2l1--6 4 Atlanta .................. .021 900 000-3 6 0
 Batteries-Bender, Moran Dygert and Livingston; Mayer, Martina, Hanks and Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18
pigh prlc. for Sheep

Kansas cih NMarch 17.--Three price records were established on the local
 sheep market today. Lambs sold TOT. SIC. 90, ewes for ss and yearlings TOT s9.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

Lou Bauer let the Athletics down with only two hits during the portion of the game he pitched. The old Baron sharp shooter showed considerable class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

Mcbride will do very well as a sun gardener thank you. He is the only new man in Moley's outfield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

The way Marcan galloped about second would not lead the average fan to believe that he ever had a bum ankle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

To the careful student of the game. the Barons made fine showing on the bases yesterday afternoon. The boys were nervy and fast and they got away with most of the chances taken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

McInnis. the Athletic shortstop, drove beauty over McBride's head for three bags in the fourth inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-18

The umpire gave identically the same de- cision against the Barons later in the game.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01

College, from which he graduated
in 1896. For two years he taught
in the Kenyon College and Mill
tary Academy, Danville, Ohio,
then coming to Hawaii in 1899
and teaching for two years at
Oahu College, Punahou.
During the troublous plague
times here, in the latter part of
1899 and the first few months of
1900, Mr.. Williamson was in
charge of the Moanalua and Pail
camps, assisting materially in the
disciplining of those who had to
be segregated on account of quar-
antine. His work was effective
and sincere.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01
A REAL BOY.

There's JOY that is a joy
In boy that is boy
Just romping, reckless tyke
That the whole round world must
like;
Freckled, awkward, lank and
slim,
Hat that's minus bank and brim,
With trailing dog, or pup,
That betimes will trip him up.
In the morning out and gone
At the bugles of the dawn,
Finding wondrous games to play
In each nook along the way,
Wading brooks and climbing
trees,
Fostering the honey bees
Till they sting him in despair
But what does a real boy care?
In at noon to bolt his lunch,
Then to ruin to join the bunch;
Shouts and yells and battle-call
Over strife with bat and ball,
Or make-believe affray
With the pirates in his play.
Blisters, stone-bruise on his heels,
Scratches that his bath reveals.
Grooming in a sing-song twang,
Horrifying by his slang,
Giving everyone the shakes
By his clumsiness with snakes,
Naming with a careless shrug
Every beetle, bird and bug,
Ruminant upon the grass
Watching all the clouds that pass.
Coming home at fall of night,
Grimed and married from play
and fight,
Braggadocio, weary-Yes,
With a wondrous WEAKNESS,
Dreaming on with smiles and
signs
After sleep has closed his eyes
There's a joy that is JOY
In a boy that is a boy.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01
THE EDITORS BRIEF
NOTES FOR OCTOBER.

October is here and in fine
shape, cooler and not so agrees
sive (aggravating) (not so much
of a burr), not sticky, like as was
September. We have the prom
Use now and the look in the sky
of real fall weather. The rain
bows presage the coming on of
the rainy season that we all en-
JOY.
October a.
Secretary Wood says we shall
have our sidewalks thronged with
tourists and not enough hotels
or lodgings for them all. Very
we'll, then, tents can (camps) be
put up in our squares and on Our
hill-slopes; for everyone is now
in favor of outdoor berths. Are
we not right?
In fact, we would like never to
go inside, but cook, eat and sleep
in the open. In the Adirondacks
this mode of living has been en-
joyed for many, many years. And
they go afshing for their break
fast and then broil and boil (cof-
fee), bake hoe-cake, give thanks
(many), and eat with their in
vited welcome guest, Good APP
petite.
1t is a tasty meal of Dame Ma
lures best. "And tell us about the
lunch"
Oh, that's another story. Wait
a bit (bite). There are nuts to
crack in October and pippins and
pumpkins and all the merry har-
vest to lug in, to cover. But this
is Hawaii, that knows no heat or
cold!
(The green hills all about the
town,
About thy feet, the sea-
Sister Beatrice of the Priory is
making some of the most exqui-
site lace we have ever examined
in Honolulu, fine as a fairy's ia
brio. Go to see her Pandora's
box of handiwork.
October 10.
To hear the EXPLANATIONS of de-
light from tourists as they ride
up into Manoa Valley is very
pleasant and sometimes ludicrous.
AS the car turns from one point
to another they often seem
amazed.
On returning, they take trans
fers for the Aquarium to have
look at the marvellous fishes and
think the mornings trip is great
deal for the few dimes expended!
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-11-01

sun, and moon, and the law by
which they act is the law of grav-
itation. This law declares that
there is force of attraction be-
tween two bodies, or, to put it
differently, that every particle of
matter in the universe attracts
every other particle, the attrac-
ton depending on their mutual
distances and their mass. TAX
ing the moons attraction first, it
is assumed that the whole of the
earth is covered by the ocean. The
moon attracts the waters, and
that layer of water Immediately
under the moon gets heaped up
on the side nearest the moon.
High tide will be there.
The waters on the distant side
are heaped up also, and this is
little detail that puzzles most peo-
pie, because here one would nat
urally expect low water. The rea-
son of the seeming paradox is that
the waters on the distant side are
thousands of miles further away
from the moon than is the earth's
center. The earth thus gets more
of the moons pull than the dis
tant waters. These waters heap
themselves up away from the
earth and moon, and high tide will
be there also. The observed tide
is the effect of both lunar and
solar pull. Of the two, the suns
pull is the weaker, because of its
greater distance from the earth.
At new moon the height of the
tides is increased. Sun and moon
then pull in the same direction.
At full moon there is also an in
creased height. Sun and moon
then reinforce each other, though
they are on opposite sides of the
earth.-London T. P.'s Weekly.
y y ~
William Williamson, president
of the Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange since March of last
year, is candidate for the House
of Representatives on the Repub-
lican ticket. He has a host of
friends throughout the Islands,
friends made largely during the
years he taught school in this
Territory and toured the Islands
as salesman.
William Williamson is a young
man of great energy, undoubted
integrity, quick initiative, vigor-
Gus application, clear-headedness
and clean ambitions. He was
born in Manchester, Ohio, thirty
six years ago, and was educated
at the Manchester High School
and Williams College.
He taught one year in Williams
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08
A BARGAIN IN NEWS
The Topeka State Journal One
Year by Mail $500.

Here is crest opportunity to get one
OF the best and largest daily newspa-
pers published in Kansas at an eXcep-
tionally low rate. The fact that the
circulation of this paper mas increased
several thousand during the year just
closing is evidence OF the popularity of
the State Journal.
Its news service includes the full
leased wire report of the Associated
Press, the greatest telegraphic news
gathering association in the world, a
large amount of state, railroad. politi-
cal, sporting and general news; market
reports by telegraph and telephone, en-
tertainlng selections of short stories,
humorous articles and special features
of interest to men, women and children.
The State journal is an independent
Republican newspaper, giving you
both sides of all questions, A Kansas
paper for Kansas people.
If you wish the news carefully and
impartially told and interesting read
ing, send for the Tokeka Daily State
Journal. delivered by mail: One year,
S3 so; six months. 81 So; 100 days 81 90.
If you will subscribe now for one
year the paper Will be sent from the
time your order is received until Janu-
ary l. 1911. for $3.50. Address
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
Topeka, Kansas.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08

The gubernatoriaI fuss put Ex-Gov-
ernor Stanley and Dave Leahy, Gov
ernor Smbbs's secretary, in the lime light
last week. Stanley took his pen in hand
and wrote few thoughts about Dave,
the "unwashed democrat" whereupon
Dave became warm beneath the collar
and replied in language rejecting some
what upon the ex-governor and some
other republicans Of great renown. II
the republican bunch that has been run
ming the state for 10 these many years, i:
half as bad as they make themselves ap-
pear to be, it is high time that a new
deal be made.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08

7. A. McNeal, candidate for congress
in the First district, has a new card he is
circulating over the district. Just few
Suggestions" is the title. The sugges-
tions are as follows: The American
packing company sell dressed meats from
two to FIVE cents per pound cheaper in
England than in New York. Can you
figure why they should be protected by
a tariff? = q The American Sugar
Trust IN its own report admits that it Of
fers 81 IA pounds Of refined sugar for
S for export and only 20 SO pounds
for ST to the home trade. The people
Of this country consume more than J bill
lion pounds Of sugar per annum. which
means that the sugar tariff costs the con-
sumers Of this country in round numbers
80 million dollars a year. The govern
ment gets 5 ! million dollars per year from
the sugar tariff. Who gets the other 79
millions? e . Are you in favor Of
free hides and tariff taxed shoes? Mr..
Anthony is. 8 Are you satisfied
with an increased tax on shingles? Mr..
Anthony voted for it.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08
$1,000 REWARD

We, the undersigned, agree
to pay a reward of 81 1000 for
the arrest and conviction of
any party or parties stealing
or illegally branding live
stock with the following
brands:
Frank Buck, mule shoe, left hip.
M. F. Casio. 7 left hip. = left side.
70 either hip.
J.P. Elsea, VT left hip.
J.L. Cant, G on right hip or loin.
Horse brand same on left shoulder, neck
or jaw.
J. H. Gentry. { } en- right hip, { on
right jaw. Horse brand { } either thigh.
Riley Lake, Circle left side and jaw.
c. S. Marty. 66 left hip. Horse
brand. E left shoulder.
E. F. McCulley. flying u right hip.
0. Mills, Q left hip.
A. D. Shaw, J { right hip. VI (con-
nected) left side. - right hip. I'll (con-
nedeO left hip.
H. w. Skinner. spur brand. N A N.
Z. M (conneaed). II Connect
ed), and any other brands on any stock
owned by me.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08
First published in The Barber County Index
June s, 1910.
SheTiFs Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale issued from
theClerks Office of the District Court Of Barber
county, Kansas. in an action therein pending
wherein W. Duncan is plaintiff and George
Whiteing and others are defendants, being
case No. 4449. in said court will on
SATURDAY. the 9TH DAY of July, 1910,
at the north front door of the courthouse in
the city of Medicine Lodge, Bsrber county,
Kansas. at o'clock A. M, of said day, offer
at public sale, and sell. to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in hand, all of the follow
ing described real estate situated in the coun-
ty OF Barber and state of Kansas. to-wit:
An undivided one-half interest in the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter of sec
ton thirty (30); the northeast quarter and
the esst half of the southeast quarter of Sec
ton thirty-one cd. all in township thirty
three (33), south, of range fourteen 90; also
lot one. of section six (6), in township thirty
four $50. south, of range fourteen 14), all
west of the sixth p. II.
Said land will be sold according to law,
without appraisement. to satisfy q 1udRment
rendered In said action; on May 20. 1910, for
two hundred ninety-eight and no-100 (e29e .00)
dollars, with interest from said date at the
rate Of eight per cent per annum, together
with taxes, interest. costs and accruing costs
of said action
witness my hand this 9th day of June,
1910. J. D. MATHEWS.
Sheriff of Barber county Kansas.
G. G. WRIGHT and
SEWARD l. FIELD. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08

The popular impression with respect to
the Taft administration is that it has
made "blunder upon biunder" Under
that headline the New York World
prints this editorial: When Mr.. 7 aft was
Judge Of the United States circuit court
he allowed no subordinate Of litigation to
prepare tentative opinions for him. He
permitted no lawyer to ante-date briefs in
order to meet the. claims Of opposing
counsel. He heard all the arguments
himself; he decided the case himself, and
the decision was the decision Of Taft,
Judge. ltwas nobody else's decision.
The public rightfully assumed that this
was the way Mr.. Taft acted in the Bal
linger case, too; that he carefully weigh
ed all the evidence both against and for
the secretary Of the interior, and that
when he exoneraled Mr.. Ba!linger he
was deciding as an impartial Judge, un-
influenced by anything except the cold,
remorseless facts. The country can no
longer believe that this was Mr.. Taft's
attitude. In permitting Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham to tamper with the
date Of a written opinion, and in allow
ing the assistant attorney general for the
interior department to prepare a memo
randum to help the president in framing
his decision, MIR. Taft divested himself
OF his function as Judge and must now
be included among the attorneys for the
defense. Senator Dolliver in his speech
at DesMoines the other day described the
president as good man surrounded by
people who know exactly what they
want. This is the view the country j.
beginning to take Of him, aud it is cer-
tain to be strengthened by his conduct
in the Ballinger case. The public will
place less and less reliance hereafter I'D
on the presidents judgment. 1t will be
less and less confident that his opinion.
are his own. arrived at independently
by judicial determination Of the evidence
This is unfortunate from every point
of view. If there is to be a further
enlargement Of the presidents cabinet
as many persons have urged we should
Ike to suggest department Of common
sense IN charge Of competent secretary
who could always be trusted to act as a
disinterested adviser to the chief masis-
trate."
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08

Looking at it from democratic point
Of view, it is difficult task to make a
choice between Representative Griffin
and Col MacGregor in the representa-
tive contest. The issue is Stubbs and
TAFT. The nomination Of Mr.. Griffin
by the republicans Of Barber county will
mean that the party, so far as this county
is concerned. condemns the president and
vindicates the state administration, while
Col. MacGregors nomination would put
the party on record as endorsing the
national administration and repudiatine
the state administration. In either event,
we do not see how either faction can
consistently support the other, after the
primary election. If the defeated faction
does line up" after the primary. its men,
bership will have to bear the brunt Of
lost confidence. The charges and coun-
ter charges are so serious that they pre-
clude the possibility Of reconciliation,
provided, Of course. that the factions are
honest.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08

Grover Cleveland. second term Of
four years cost the people $l.074,l05,-
$50. For the four closing with the 6s-
cal year, republican rule cost the people
$3,2l4,993,l98. While the popula-
ton increased 81 per cent and the
wealth 20 per cent, the expense Of the
government has increased more than | 90
per cent-three times faster than the
population. Most Of the wasted money
has been used by the republican leaders
to maintain an army Of useless Office
holders. Hutchinson Gazette.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08

President Taft took another falIout
with the insurgents in a speech at Jack
son Michigan, on Saturday. By infer
ence, he classed insurgency with social
ism and made a strong plea for party
regularity. He declared that this is a
government by party and that all decen,
republicans should sink individual consid-
Grafton and bow to the will Of the re-
publican majority In congress. If the
president speaks wisely the conclusion
must be drawn that no matter what the
people want. the majority in congres.
should have the final say. The presi-
dent ought to quit talking.
Barbour County index., 1910-06-08

It's no getting around the fact that we
got bargain when we bought Alaska
at $7,200,000 for the Gugenheims.
They ought to be able to realize hand
some profit when they sell it back to US
a few years hence.-Wichita Beacon.