davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24

cern"d. ~ All its competitive zest
Aim II. Ryan, son III Thomas r.
Ryan aud chairman ~ the committee
sn arrangements. WA. asked IL liz hal
heard anything - discomfort III lie
French eamps. No" h. said, "Ali
know i that some ~ the lsrcnchmt4
tried 10 bring ~ Or II sne L, III lhe
field to show tlian their machines.
and that wa would not allrw IT. /
should have mol rnid ang auenlion
10 gossip IL | had a.atl H."
Windy and Cold.
,lanns 4. Blair one Of the aviation,
committee, admitted II" hnd heard
some muiterings from the Ffenchmen,
but added that nothing had been sub
mlted In writing. and no i,piiee would
tGoniinned oh Page SIX
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
NEGOTIATIONS ARE OFF.

Paris. Oct. 2a.-The French govern.
ment considers the negotiations FOR a
loan Of s30.O00.0OO to Turkey as ended,
Turkey having refused the financial
guarantees requested by France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
"A Grand Bunch Of Boys"

They're y grand bunch Of boys"
hn said. hraming on his men, and I'm
proud Of them. They never quit, IN
the first four games we used only 10
men. Which speaks We'll for the way
,he boys work together, and not until
today did | mako any changes
The performance Of coombs In
pitching and winning three Of ii five
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
WELL.kNOWN WOMAN DIES.

Troy, n. Y. Get, % Mrs, Cicero
Price wife Of the late Commander
Price, T., s. n. retired, and mother of
the late Duchess of Marlborough, who
was formerly Miss Lillian Hammers
ley Of New York. died at her home
here tonight,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
Mr.. Cornelius MoGiIlicuddy.

AeGhiing 10 The general verdict,
The newly won prestige Of the Phila-
delphians and their wealth entities
them 10 top places in athletic blue
books and. for the same reasons. With
others added. II IL decided that, while
connie Mack" IL u good work day
appellation and fits nicely into the
headlines, as manager Of the great
Ast bull team on earth, he should
hrneeforlh be addressed as Mr.. Corr
nniins MrGilllcnddy, with never i
syllable slnrred. When this was put
IL Mr. MeGilliemddN. however. lie
binshrd modestly and said II did not
maiter what the manager Of a team
like his WAS called.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
NJ othine to Say.

Il have not "A thing interesting To
say" said Mr. Carnegie 10 interview
ers. Nothing about politics? Why.
that would be the last thing | would
do7@talk politics now. No; not n
word"
He added that he would remain in
New York until next May, when he
goes back 10 Scotland for his usual
trip II am ont of business" he said,
so | can say nothing on that score" /"
Fellow passengers said Mr.. Carnegie
did not appear often on deck, but on
Saturday joined with Judge George
Gray Of Delaware and the Most Rev.
Patrick " Riofdan, archbishop Of san
Francisco. in acting as the most dis
tnguishea committee on deck sport
Judges the Baltic has ever known.
The steel master, as did all other
passengers, took IA deep interest IN the
wireless report of the rescue of the
Welman party This news was of.
fered ut breakfast Thursday morning
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24

fhlcnrp. Oct 23-rha baseball
ehampinnahp ~ the world belongs ~
I'LL. philadelphia cliib pr the Amefl-
rnfi lrarna They rlnehna tile biR
remnant lnst today. seven runs ~ IN"
~ the Chicago Nationals ana there
wna none Iii tile big overflow crowd
ID sas that lheS hal NOT won u fairly
ANA slnarclN Five games We're
played ana the eastern youngsters
tnnlt four ~ them bN uutbatting. out
fielding nEd outrnshing the veteran
Ghiengt ans. They got the jump ~
the start and, although Chicago nnnc-
inated their progress with defeat
yesterday Ii realty did not change tile
situation Il bit Tile l'hiladelphians
we're due. They won The American
league banner IN 1909, bnt there was
iio worlds series that year. Five years
ago the New York Nationals We're too
strong for them. So Ia tlis year of
grace Ii WAS moi Ia the cards that theS
were tu be denied.
Players Share.
While the series was not the most
profitable ever played. 1t helps 70
simplify the nigh cost OF living prop
lem confronting even such heroes as
the philadelplians, to say nothing oi
the chlcagoans, with winter coming
on. The players share Of the money
amounts to s79,o71.93. OF this so pei
cent, or S4I,4i3. l5, goes to the winners
and Sa1.G2S.11 to the losers. As there
are "a players on each team eligible
To participate. each of the Philadel-
phians Ia entitled I'm round numbers
Ii sa.OG2 and ench@ @Chieagoan la sl.315
The players shared In today's re.
eeipts by courtesy of the management
Of The two clubs. who conceded tha
Ii loaay's receipts should be largel
than those of any previous day, III,
smallest receipts should be credited II,
accruing 10 the fifth day, and the Sun
day receipts accredited to the fourtl
contest, the last In which the player:
had Il financial share. The total r.
eeipts for the series were S173as0
The two clubs gel $3s755 apiece. Will,
sl7.3aS goes 10 the national commits
sion. The total attendance was iaa2ll
parsons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
Disastrous Eighth.

The Chicago team went to pieces III
the eighth inning. when Brown held
Goombs too lightly and the latter
singled. but later was forced hN
Hartsel. Lord doubled and Hartsel
scored. following which Collins raped
put another twn-bagger and Lord
crossed tile pate, Collins. taking AT
vantage of the confusion In the CHI
rago camp, stole third. but MIS- ont
nj the plate when Baker hit weakly io
Zimmerman. Davis was allowed 10
walk. placing runners on first and
second Then Chicago blew np. Muir
phy singled To center and Baker
scored from second. Davis WAS ~
Bakers heels and HOFFMAN, who re-
trieved the hit. threw block away
from Archer and Davis scored, Muf-
ply had reached second and stopped
but Umpire O'Day invited linn To take
another base under the ground rules
| Hofman's wild heave having bumped
the eranasland, just 70 ton off tht
farce, Brown delivered Il WI ritel
and Murphy came home. moment
/ later Brown gave Barry II base oi
balls, but l.app ended the hilarity viii
an easy gronnder.
In their half of this inning ih'
Ghcngos took desperate brace I'M.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
coombs is Superb.

Chicago came right back IN the Sec
and, when Chance doubled to left, took
third ON Il sacrifice and scored when
Steinfeldt delivered belated hit. In
the third and fourth stanzas the
Philadelphians We're not threatening,
but coombs did some stellar pitching
to save himself from trouble In CHI
cago's half af the fourth. Tive hits
and a pass had filled the bases. with
one nilt. but Tile yonng Phiiadc1phian,
settling 10 his work, famed the al-
Ways 10 be- feared Tinker and Archer.
The easterners assumed the lead In
the fifth and We're never headed
thereafter. Steinfcldt's tumble gaye
Murphy life at first. Barry sncrl-
feed and Iapp. who donnrd the
catcher's milt In place al Thomas, sent
him home with II single.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
ATHLETICS WIN PENNANT
BY GRABBING LAST GAME
Philadelphians Cinch Championship by Out
batting and Oudielding Men From Chicago.
ALL IS WELL UNTIL the FATAL EIGHTH INNING

In Nextto the Last Stanza Brown Holds Coombs Too Lightly
and Trouble Commences, Five Runs Ping Up Tor the
Amercans---C Cubs Take Brace in the Ninth,
but Secure Only One Tally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24

Continued on Page Six.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24

The day was bright ana tile weather
fine. Of tile midsummer variety
Ground rules, as usual. We're neces-
sary Philadelphia took the lead Az
the outset. when IIarisel. who vert y"
left. Will. Lord played center III place
Of Strunk. singled. The Philadalphians
present cheered, for that was exactly
the reason that ."ropsy" was Played
instead Of Strnnk. lie stole second
while Lord struck out and brought
IN the first run. when Collins hit -
center for one base. Brown struck
ont Lord and Davis In this inning.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24
REGISTER

This is the last week for IT.
Don't get shut ont.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-10-24

game series II probably unique. ~
hHa hut one days rest betWrtn M"
second ANA third games, but three
DAYS interviewed between the thifd con-
teat ana the last. ile had better eah-
tral todnr than III the previous con
les,s and foil.d tie opposing hatsmen
when hits meant rnns Brown, fnr
Chicago. pitched excellent ball except
III the locally disastrous eighth, and
the holocaust nf that inning Maa fy
nn means entirely his fault.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
You Can SAVE Money

by writing your business letters on
brown wrapping paper. But you
can't MAKE money that way. II
better stationery brings better bust
ness. why not have the BEST !
Tkof's THE Sor1 toe print.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
THE INSURGENTS OF CONGRESS
Causes FOR Which They Are
Fighting and Side Lights on
the Leaders of the Movement

First he had TO convert the state
OF Wisconsin. and when that job was
done to his satisfaction he started In
to convert he entire nation. This
work is still in process. At about the
time La Toilette was making the VOL
verenc railroads and regulars jump
sideways Albert Baird Cummins was
causing the stand pattcrs to see red
with his Iowa idea. The careers of
these two progressive leaders have
many features In common. Both had
to fight the machine In their own
states, both We're elected to the gov
eruorship for three terms, and both
while serving rs governor were ele-
waited to the United States senate.
Both are effective speakers. and both
deal with facts rather than figures OF
speech. The difference In their per-
sonal appearance and manners, how
ever. is as striking as the resemblance
in their careers. Both are fighters,
but Cummins is courtly and has gained
the sobriQuet Of Handsome Albert"
while La Follete is pugnacious, with
bristling name.
ONuST Ahhl hb'c OAOheh Ooe
of the reservation are Jonathan Z. Dol
liver. who did not always insurge. but
was once tame enough to eat out of
ones hand, then grew excited and res
tive when Cummins built a back fire
behind him; Albert ]. Beveridge of In
diana. who has always been an orator
and is becoming n statesmaD Joseph
L. Bristow of Kansas, who drove the
crooks out of the postoffice department
and is ready to perform the same
service for any other crooked bunch
that gets IN his way; Knute Nelson
and Moses Edwin Clapp Of Minnesota
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

pertinent and inpertment. that
arise concerning the inSurgebt
movement. The political stu
dent asks, What is an inSurSent:'
The general public. always Interested
In personalities, inquiries. "Who is All
insurgent?" Uncle Joe Cannon. in
mere or less bewhiSkered and unSteriI
ICED language, rises to the question.
why Is an insurgents" To answer
all thre, queries adequately would re-
ouire several books. But as | have
not time to write the books and no.
lody else would have time to read
them we will have to boil 1t down.
To begin In the good old ordinal and
ordained way: Firstly, what is an in
sur sent? 1t depends on who is giving
tie answer. If il were Robert Marion
La Toilette he would doubtless reply,
IAN insurgent is the noblest work Of
God" having In mind. perhaps. one
particular insurrecto. II 1t were Can
| non who was giving the opinion But
waitl There are postal laws In the
United States against printing and dis
seminating certain kinds of words. and
| have no desire to get either myself
or the editor into Jail. Either the La
Toilette or Cannon idea would prob
ably be biased. To take perfectly
dispassionate view, an insurgent is one
who wants to change the rules Of the
house in which he is serving; also the
rulers. He has passion for ripping
1t into Cannon and Aldrich. He wants
to revise the tariff downward-empha
SIS on the "down"-or at least be
wants to do it to all the tariff that
does not affect his district. Finally
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
Domestic Economy

Wood pulp may soon be used for plum
pudding and soup.-News Item.l
Now. isn't that a happy thought.
AS clever can be
Suggestion how to utilize
Our gift stripped ChristmaE rec?
Call up the butcherl Let him take
Those breakfast chops away.
Wen grind up fragrant branches green
For savory hash today.
No need Of sweetbreads for the lunch.
These tender twigs will do.
you'll vote them best you ever ate
When cook completes her stew.
Let's white up this tree trunk round.
Add sugar. raisins. spice:
Then with sweet sauce you'll find twill
make
Plum pudding rich and nice.
ELLA A. Tanning In New York World
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
FRATERNAL ORDERS

Kockbl idge Lodge, No. IS. i. .. .:
meets every Thursday night, at Odd Eel
ows' Hall.
Lexington Lodge, No. Sc, N. OF
meets every Tuesday night, at Odd Eel
lows Hall.
Liberty Lodge, No, 3, Daughters OF
Rebekah, meets every Monday night,o'
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. 81, Ancient
York Masons, meets 1st and sra MOT
day nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.19sO koyal
Arcanum, meets 1st and Srd Wednesday
flights in each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lex. Council, No. 179, Junior Oruer
United American Mechanics, meets
every Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
"CoWc atchers" For Iaxlcabs.

TT foreman of the jury at city
inquest in London the other day made
an interesting suggestion regarding
motor vehicles. "a bar should be
placed In front OF the radiator" he
said. 80 that n person run into could
clutch it. The radiator is always hot,
and a person on endeavoring to save
himself cannot cling to It."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

who have put over a brand of inSur-
rection that makes Aldrich SILVER as
though from n January blast out of the
northwest; Elmer ]. Burkett and Nor
ris Brown of Nebraska, who, coming
so soon after Bryan. make us wonder
IL the Platte country turns out nothing
but smooth faced young orators who
yearn to do things to the corporations;
William Edgar Borah Of Idaho. who is
such a handsome and mild looking
man that no one would dream of his
going up against the fierce and crafty
Aldrich, the lowering Hale and the
astute and high browed Lodge, and
Coe I. Crawford of South Dakota,
who, It is said, is going back into
camp. This is the list of senate insur
rectos up to date. but no one knows
when it will be enlarged. The powers
that be are not always sure of putting
finger on Senator Burton of Ohio,
while the elections to fill the vacancies
occurring on March 4, 1911. may bring
in several new progressives.
Cannon In Front of Them
If there are mutterings in the SEN
! ate, however, there Is actual hideous
rebellion, complicated by ghost dane
ing and several different kinds of wal
medicine, in the house. Senatorial
courtesy has way of smoothing wars
wrinkled front until fierce politica
contest looks like perfectly decorou,
ministers meeting struggle in tn,
upper house that may involve millions
Of dollars and decide the political com
plexiOn of whole states looks about a
exciting as a pink tea. But in til,
house 1t is different. There is perhap
species OF courtesy In the lowe
chamber, or what passes for such. bu
it Is not so elaborate. oppressive AM
ponderOus as that in the senate.
fact, the house courtesy Is like that o
the prize ring-the shake hands-and-g
att kind If we consider Senator L
Toilette the leader Of the senate Il
surrectos and Victor Murdoch th
chief Of those In the house II Is a
most uncanny the way the two typif
the character Of the movement In the
respective bodies. 1t recalls Swedel
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

and foremostly. and this is the imme-
diate object of his being, he wants to
chase Cannon and Aldrich Off the po-
litical map. If he is in the house OF
representatives-what an irony there
II In that word Representatives.
objects to the speaker being the whole
works. He now regards the house as
consisting Of n number so large that
there is not a type case in existence
with figures enough to set it up, Can
non being represented by the figure
Il" and the other 800 members by
long string of ciphers trailing after.
That would be something like one
million billion trillion quadrillion quin-
tillien-oh. figure 1t out yourself!
My own view of an insurgent is that
he Is an honest man who by some mis-
take broke into congress. The other
members do not know what to make
Of him. He knows what he would
like to make of himself, but the
speaker won't let him. That is the
whole story. The insurgent wants to
| save the country and cover himself
with glory, and here Is this white
whiskered tyrant with tho gavel, this
old man with the artillery name, who
bars the way. 1t is enough to make
a saint insurge.
A Growing Army.
AS TO the question, "Who is an in
surgent?" his name Is legion. The po-
litical woods are full of him. Nobody
is certain Of his neiGhbor. He does
not know who will insurge next. May
be 1t will be himself. There are those
who think that every time Speaker
Cannon biffs the table with his gave
a new insurgeDt springs into being
II this Is true there will soon be mil
lions Of him. For Il man of hi:
years Uncle Joe certainly does NAL
treat that innocent wooden hammer
He could give points in the tattoo
line to II snare drummer or to The
active and incessant woodpecker
To be accurate, there are thirty In
surgents in the house and somcthin;
Ike eleven In the senate. Yet | cal
remember the day when Robert Mar
toh La Toilette was insurging alone
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
Who and What They Are and
Why This Body Of Progress.
I've Republicans Was formed
By JAMES a. EDCERTON.

NHERE are several questions.
pertinent and inpertinent. that
arise concerning the inSurgebt
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
LISTEN

Lis EN-
"For your kindly CO operation
and friendly aid at all times"
i thank you
"For your forbearance with such
shortcomings as are unavoida-
BILE IN the conduct of far
reaching organization"
Il thank you
"For the favOrs you have bestow-
ed upon me in the past and for
those you may confer in the
future" I thank you
For your confidence in my abili-
ty, sincerity and straight for
wardness. A confidence 1 es-
TEEN one of our most precious
possessions 4 thank you
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19

borg's doctrine OF correspondence. for
the resemblance extends even to their
top pieces. inside and outside. Thus
La Toilette wears pompadour aud
Murdoch a halo the color of a brick.
Carrying out the correspondence, the
senate instruction bristles. while that
In the house Is red headed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
J PRESTON MOORE FRANK MOORE
Moore g. Moore
FIRE INSURANCE

COMPANIES REPRESENTED
Aetna Fire Insurance Co., Hartford,
Conn.
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.. Hart
ford, Conn.
Liverpool s. London g. Globe Insur-
ance Co., New York.
Home Insurance Co., of New York,
New York.
England.
Springfield Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co., OF Springfield, Mass.
Petersburg Saving & Insurance Co., Of
Petersburg, Va.
Southern Fire Insurance Co., OF
Lynchburg, Va. mch. 3 09
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-01-19
NOW THAT | TURN THE LEAF
AND BEGIN THE YEAR 1910

wish thank and friends their
Ny has the of
treat right and sell goods right This want
to 10 better
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
|SALE BEGINSAT 900 A. NJ.

A Special Extraordinary Clearance Sale of Ready-to-Wear Garments,
c~Odds and Ends and 1eft-0vers 7
Newark post., 1910-11-09

not require a good education for its
helper. There is not an evil atflictlng
the earth which can be cxtirpated I'M
til the auxiliary OF education shall lend
its mighty aid.
II an angel were to descend from
heaven to earth, on an errand OF
mercy and love, he would hasten TO
accomplish his mission by illuminating
the minds and purifying the hearts OF
children The Savior took little child
rem in his arms and blessed them; he
did not, by any miraculous exertion OF
power, bar up all passages to sin and
error and at once make mankind the
passive recipients OF perfection. He
left it for us to be agents and CO.
workers with him in their redemption.
He gave to It's, not so much the boon
of being blessed, as the more precious,
the heavenly boon OF blessing Others.
For this end an Instrument has been
put into Our hands. fully adequate to
the accomplishment OF SO divine pur-
pose. We have the power to tram up
children in accordance with those wise
| and benign laws which the Creator
! has stamped upon their physical, their
| intellectual, and their moral nature;
and OF this stewardship we must as
surcdly give account. Nav it be rem
dered with JOY and not with sorrow
Newark post., 1910-11-09
Concerning Our Schools

THE only sphere, then, left open for
our patriotism, is the Improvement OF
our chi,dren--not the few, but the
many; not part of them, but all.
This is but one field OF exertion, but
it opens an infinite career: for the ca
pacities oi mankind can go on develop
ing, improving, pcriecting, as long as
the cycles of eternity revolve. For
this improvement OF the race, high
a generous, an expansive education is
the true and efficient means There is
not a good work which the hand oi
man has ever undertaken, which his
heart has ever conceived, which does
Newark post., 1910-11-09
OPPORTUNITY OF THE CON
MON SCHOOL.

Without undertaking any other
human agency, it NAV be safely affirm
ed that the common school, improved
and energized as it can easily be, may
become the most effective and benign
ant of all the forces OF civilization.
Two reasons sustain this position In
the first place, there is universally
i'll its operation, which can be affirm
ed of no other institution whatever.
Ii administered in the spirit OF justice
and conciliation, all the rising genera
ton may be brought within the circle
of its reiormatory and elevating in
luences. And, in the second place.
the materials upon which it operates
are SO plant and ductile as I'd be sus-
ceptiblc of assuming a greater variety
OF forms than any other earthly work
OF the Creator"
HORACE MANN