davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
INTERESTING
Facts about The Buckeye state Build
ing and Loan Company, Rankin
Building, % West Gay Street, Co.
lumbus, Ohio.

Z. 1t is managed most economical
ly. Its expenses are only about one
half of one per cent of its assets. This
enables the company to add over ten
thousand dollars per year to its re-
serve fund. For economy, conserva-
tion and safety the Buckeye takes the
lead. 1t also the largest in Central
Ohio. Assets over $4,000,000. Five
per cent paid on time deposits. Your
patronage solicited.
(See eighth next week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
BRYAN TURNED DOWN

Dayton, o., June 22.-The resolu-
tions committee refused to recon-
mend to the convention the indorse-
ment of a candidate for United
States senator, thus ending, as far as
the convention is concerned, the ef-
forts of the Johnson wing of the
party to carry out the wishes of Will
liam j. Bryan in this matter.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
C0ciety
ONews
Double Wedding
Ceremony Performed

A double wedding was performed
by Rev. L. o. Newcomer at his home
on asst Vine street at eleven o'clock
Wednesday morning. Herbert Body
of Danyille and zelphia Workman of
Howard were one of the couples unit
ed in wedlock and the other was Mr..
Jay Workman, brother of Zelphia
Workman, of Howard and Miss Ella
A. Elliott of Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-06-24
4. i. > i. 4. !. 4. + I. i. 4. 4. j. y
i BIRTHS H
4. 4. 4. i. 4. 4. 4. 4 j. + !. 4. \ 4.

A son was born Tuesday afternoon
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Coe of near
Lock.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

Cincinnati Jan. 5-A straight declaration
against Syndicate baseball in the report
of August Hermann, chairman of the ma
tional baseball commission. was the feature
of the annual meeting of that body here
to-day. Mr.. Hermann was re-eiecleu
chairman. and several decisions "eie
handed down after adjournment
The first appearance of Thoinas d.
Lynch. president of the National League
as a member of the commission, was mace
the excuse for turning the meeting hlo
something of a festal occasion He WAS
guest Of honor tonight at dinner gwen
by Mr.. Hermann and President Johnson
of the American League.
William Murray's statement or ms ciaiii'
against the Philadelphia National League
Club was not made public. He asser'eu
that he has contract calling for MS ser
vices as manager until the close Oh tio
season of 1911, but that the new nahae
ment of the club refuses TO carry OUT '"0
agreement ~.
The commission decided that the case oiu
not come within it's jurisdiction, ana re-
ferred il through President Lynch 10 the
board of directors of the National League.
Another finding declared that players Oh
the California State League, the one tiiiie
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
GAM SCORES TWICE.
Rides Ts0o Winners at the
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville. Fla, Jan. 5.--Gans rode two
winners at Moncrief Park to-day-Grande
Dame and Booger Red-and carried off the
jockey honors
Booger Red. quoted at TO 2. won the
Lakeland Stakes. at FIVE furlongs. after
brilliant rush in the stretch.
Glenn Beachey. quietly played by wise
few at to 1, galloped home in the hrst
race, thanks largely to Troxiers gooo
ride. c. w. Burt and Grande Dame were
the only winning favorites.
The summaries follow:
First race (ive and a half furlongs)-Clem
Beachey. los Crroxler). 6 to 4 won; Sapsalih Spaai
Glore, Ill (Page), Q to /. second; Dave Nicnoi-
son, 100 (Ganz). 30 to l. third Time, l'vos;
My Henry Cindy, Phoronis, Whim, Scrupies ana
Zymole also
Second race (selling; FIVE and half furlongs
%: W; Burt, 100 lPowers). ] to Won: Wa1er Water
1o5 (King), 10 TO !. third Time. los. Alencon
Select II. c. clamp Pearl Hopkins Alamo.
Third race tselling; six furlongs,-Grsnd
Dame 102 (Ganz) even. won; George w. Lebo.,
o. Reid. o to /. third Time. 1:I4 Coincidence
Fourth race Lakeland Selling Stakes; fve fur
Arionette. foi Davis, % to s. second: Lady
lima. 100 (Powers). TO 8. third Time. 1:OoM
Ida D., o. X. Herndon. Tom McGrath and Earl 8
Fifth race (seven furlongs)-Roseboro 109
toberp to .. won: La Refine Hindoo lo6 (Mc-
ler). to g. third. Time. 1:2s. St. ElInwood.
The Earl. Little Fitz. May Lutg and Dona H.
also ran.
Sixth race (selling: mile and sixteenth
Topsy Robinson, 100 (Musgrave), TO q won;
Endymion, 100 (King). IL to l. second; Belle
Lois Cavanagh Agreement, Harry Scott. Male
diction. Mary Candlemas Matte Bumppo John
McBridge. Michael Beck and Countermand also
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
american and English PRO"
to Measure STRENGTH.

That the professional golfers of this
country and Great Britain will ere long
measure strength and skill in actual con-
fict is now a settled fact 1t was learned
last night that H. H. Barker, secretary of
the Eastern Professional Golfers Associa-
tion, had received assurances from the
other side which makes it certain that the
American representatives will be accom-
modated with not only one but several
matches.
At meeting of the Eastern Professional
Golfers Association held a few weeks ago
in this city it was decided to issue a chal-
lenge to the foreign golfers for a team
match. and Barker was instructed to COM
municate with the pros in Great Britain
on behalf OF the Eastern body. AT the
same time Alec Smith, the Eastern and
metropolitan open champion, was chosen
captain
There is no desire on the part of the
visiting pros to array themselves against
the combined strength OF Great Britain in
any one test, but rather take on the diff
ferent professional associations one at a
time, an arrangement which would be more
equitable, considering that the invading
team will consist only of certain members
of the Eastern Professional Golfers AS
sociation who happen to be abroad this
winter. Smith and Dave Hunter, treasurer
of the Eastern body. have booked passage
from this port on Saturday.
Besides the pair mentioned, others ex-
pected to make the American team are
Gilbert Nichols, Isaac Mackie, Barker and
Peter Robertson. Nearly all of these
pros" finished well up in the national open
championship tournament over the EngIe-
wood links in June. Although Hunter
missed the prize list that occasion, the
Essex County man had the distinction OF
establishing a new record for the links of
6S, figures that still remain unbeaten.
There is growing belief among men,
bers of the Womens Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation that it would be a wise move to
hold their annual championship tournament
at some other time of the year than the
spring. 1t has long been customary to run
this affair off the latter part of May, incl
dentally causing a conflict of dates with
the mems metropolitan tournament. One
reason for holding the women's so early
has been to get the competition out of the
way for the Eastern championship meet
ing, which follows early In June. An Off
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
NEWARK BAY LOSES.
Columbia BOwler:s Vim Odd
Game an athletic League.

The Newark Bay bowlers, leaders in the
Athletic Bowling League, lost the odd
game to the Columbia club five in a series
rolled on the formers alleys last night
The leaders, after losing the first two
games. pulled themselves together in the
last contest. In another series rolled Mont
clair took all three games from Passaic
Columbia won the first game easily.
Schultze carried the second for Montclair
by striking out and returning a high score
Of 246, his best effort to date
The Newark Bay team escaped a shut
out by pulling the last game out of the
fire in the tenth frame. Being pins be-
hind in the eighth frame, Newark Bay won
out through the good bowling of Vreeland
and Jaeger. who struck out
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
THE MILDRED WINS.
Ice Yacht Princeton Racing
Under O. "HoOdoO.
inv TeIerranh 10 The Trfbune. !

Long Branch, N. j.. Jan. 5--In the race
for the Commodore pennants OF the South
Shrewsbury Ice. Yacht and Boat Club here
to-day. Captain Asher Wardeil, sailing the
Princeton. turned the wrong stake on the
first lap He discovered his error and went
back butswas unable TO make up the time
lost After that the Mildred was never
headed and won easily.
The Princeton Is under a "hoodoo. ac-
cording to her owner. She lost her maiden
race yesterday, because Of mishap TO one
of her sailors. who fell off In dodgins his
hat and to-day there was more trouble.
The race for the first leg on the Price
Cup between the Isabel and the Drub, was
close and exciting, the former getting the
verdict The Eagle was third, while the
Sweetheart broke down.
The summary follows:
Comrnodore's pennant distance twelve ard q
EaIf milesJ-Won BY the Mildred ttine, s5-l0s
the Princeton second time. s5D-f0.15}s the In
gsnue. third thine. 80 10 is).
Isabel ftlme. $500. the Drub, second (ume.
35:I2): the Eagle. third thine. a-iSf- Ths
Sweetheart br ke down
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
WARNING FOR SPEED SKATERS.

Speed skaters were warned not to COM
pete in the races to be held on Saturday
at Saratoga Rink. under penalty of dis
barment. at meeting Of the Eastern ANA
teur Skating Association, last night
John G. Hemment, president of the as
sociation. said:
All competitors at any skating race meet
held In this territory under any other than
the Eastern Amateur Skating Association
sanction viii dishar themselves from fut-
ure competition in said territory This is
an extract from our bylaws and not new
ruling. We desire TO give every one a fair
chance"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
REDS" WANT n HOME.
Hermann AnriOuS to Bug
Baseball Grounds.

Cincinnati, JAN 5.-President Hermann
said yesterday that If the Cincinnati Base
ball Company could buy the ground upon
which League Park is now located and a
portion of the property back of the in
closure the club would build new grand
stand and bleachers besides widening and
lengthening the field next year.
He is now conducting negotiations with
the owners, and says he thinks arrange
ments for the purchase can be perfected.
The grandstand will be built to accommo-
date 5000 more persons and the bleachers
5000 more than at present. The club will
then own its own home. and can afford to
go to this expense.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
No Relief for Murray.
Supreme Court of Baseball Decides his Case Is
Not Within Its Jurisdiction

OUTLAW organization. which recently sub
scribed to the national agreement. must
make personal application for restoration
to good standing This ruling followed d
hearing by which Happy Smith, an out
fielder OF the Oakland club. was awarded
to the Chicago Cubs.
The application OF the New York Amer
lean League Club ior hearing in the case
of Savage, player of Waterbury, Conn,
was denied The commission also ruled
that the waco club must pay the draft
price of Holmes, q. pitcher. formerly with
the New York Giants within five days, or
suffer the consequences.
John E. Bruce was reelected secretary OF
the commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
M'KAY WINS BILLIARD TITLE.
Defeats Hoppe for Greater New York

William Mckay won the greater New
York three cushion championship by de-
feating Frank Hoppe in the final game at
Doyle's Academy last night by score of
70 TO o. Mckay made a high run of Z,
while Hopes best was l. The first prize
was 500 and silver cup. which must be
competed for every month in the playing
season. J. Blair challenged Mckay for the
title. and the game will take place the
latter part of this month
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
BUSH AFTER MORE MONEY.
Detroit Shortstop Not Satisfied and
Declines to Sign Contract.

Detroit. Jan. 5.-Owen Bush, the Detroit
shortstop. came here yesterday, talked
with President Navin and returned to
Indianapolis without signing. He was
offered a raise in salary, but thought the
advance was not enough. in view of the
way his work bolstered up Detroit's wab-
bly, infield at the finish of 1903 and at
critical periods of 1909. Navin denies that
Bush is holding out.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
GAIT TEAA BEATEN AT HOCKEY.
Loses First Game of Series for the
Stanley Cup to Ottawa.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Ottawa. Ont, Jan. 5.--The Gait (Ont.)
hockey seven tried to take the Stanley Cup,
which means the worlds hockey champion
ship. from the Ottawa hockey team to-
night. but failed. The score was: Ottawa
II; Gait. 8. About six thousand persons
saw the game, which was the first of a
series of two to be played here
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
RANDALL DARTMoUTH's COACH

Boston, Jan. 5.-William Randall will be
head coach of the Dartmouth eleven next
fall and will be assisted by Walter Nc
Cormick, Myron Witham, Ralph and John
Glaze. jesse Hawley. Charlie BOYLE. DR.
O'Connor,, Ben Lang, Clarke Tobin and
Tom Ready. Frank Cavanaugh, DR.. O'Con-
nor and Boyle Will formulate the policv ne
the team.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

cial of the metropolitan body stated last
night that she was in favor of holding the
tournament in the fall. or shortly before
the national championship, when all the
players would be in better practice. These
and other questions will be seriously dis
cussed at an executive committee meeting
to be held shortly.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
WRIGHT SEEKING NEW FIELDS
Amateur Billiard Champion to Join the
Professional Ranks.

San Francisco, Jan. 5-H A. (ChictO
Wright, who won the amateur billiard
championship and diamond trophy in New
York last year, announced yesterday that
he would enter the professional ranks inn
redately. Wright said that he would re-
turn the amateur trophy without delay.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
The scores follow:
Totals. 937 ss2 ses Totals nos OPS

The Montclair bowlers made a clean
sweep Of their series with Passaic, win
ming all three games with ease. Engle re-
turned three scores over the 200 mark, for
an average of 2os. Ball rolled poorly for
Passaic. making two totals OF lss. and the
other Of 1I2. The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
PIEPER TO COACH HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Jan. 5-I,ouis ~ p,.
per. OF Boston, was to-day reelected coach
or the Harvard baseball team for the com.
ing season Pieper has coached the Har-
YARD team Tor the last three years.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
HARVARD HOCKEY SEVEN WINS.

Cambridge. Mass, Jan 5.-Harvard de-
feated the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology in their annual hockey maten
here to-day by a score OF TO l.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

Vandeveer, Cornell, and John Brush. Princeton
Tmekeepers-W. J. Croker and P. T. Knox
Time Of halves-Twenty minutes. Extra period
Ten minutes Final period, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
HAUVETTE-MICHELIN GETS JOB.
Chosen Vice-President of Tire Concern
Diamond Exhibit at Auto Show.

J. HauvetteMicheln has been elected
ice-president and general manager of the
Mfchelin Tire Company. in the place of ].
c. Matlack. who retired some weeks ago
His Office will be at the factory at Miiltown.
~. ]. Mr.. Hauvette- -Michelin is a nephew
OF Edouard Michelin. president Of the com
pany. which has factories in France, Eng
land and italy. He said that il is his aim
TO maintain the high standard Of quality
of Miehelin tires. appreciated by the trade
in general. as indicated by the success OF
the company in this country in the last
two years.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

The Diamond tires being shown at the
Palace show are one Of the big attractions
in the rubber line. The concern is showing
tires that will 1T every type OF rim Crowds
always be seen about the booth where
they are on exhibition.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
Price Is Only One Good Feat,

Time was when price didn't cut
much figure in the purchase of an
automobile---and not very long ago,
either.
But that was when motor cars were
luxuries of the wealthy and were not
considered necessity, even by the
people who used them.
If at that time a manufacturer had
offered any sort OF an automobile for
S485.oo he would have had hard
time convincing the public of the re-
liability of the car.
That's why we demonstrated the
quality OF the Brush before we tried
to sell many of them, even at the
old price.
But the car has made good and
that's why we say ssPrice is only one
good feature
AS matter Of fact, there are sew
al OlllCIo WHICH dTC more vital TO
the man who is buying any sort of
car tor carrying two passengers and
baggage, or an extra passenger or
two at times
The question of maintenance is
one. We can refer you to hundreds
OF users who run their cars daily at
an expense OF from 5000 to $3.50
per month---much less than half what
1t costs to keep horse and buggy.
BRUSH RUNABOUT CO.,
John Moore &C
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
AUTOMOBILES.

clans are using the Brush from coast
to coast With them dependability
is necessity.
Simplicity appeals to both the
man who knows something about
machinery and he who doesn't.
Brush users will tell you that they
seldom have trouble of any kind
and that any trouble they do have
Through lack of care, usually is easily
remedied, because the car is so simple
and the working parts so accessible.
Ease OF operation is another point.
Many women who wouldn't at
tempt to drive the more compli-
Gated cars are driving the Brush
say it's as easy to operate as an
electric.
Thousands of people are admir-
ing the various models of Brush
cars shown at Grand Central Palace
this week. 1t will pay you to In
vestlgate before you reach decision
on any kind of small machine.
A demonstration and the testi-
mony of users will convince you
that the Brush is much greater
value than anything in the small
Car field.
Manufacturers. DETROIT
O.,5OWarrenSt.
York and Vicinitv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

Totals. $50 ses s44!
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06
PAssAIC CLUB.

Totals. :. sis SO ss7
New-York tribune., 1910-01-06

The New York American League club
cut it's roster almost to the legal limit of
thirty-five players yesterday by releasing
Wanner, Channel and Farrell to the Mem
phis team Of the Southern Association.
Wanner was with Hartford last year, Chan
nell with Fort Wayne and Farrell with
Marion Ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27

'Oh. yes: know the patter-a world
of live and let live. We must be very
careful before imputing motives, eh,
Mr.. Dupuy? Docs not the good book
say. Let him that is without sin among
you cast the first stone-at United
States judges
wheeler. Wheeler" cried McHenry.
we only ask yOu in TO talk it over
calmly
That man has hit me in the dark
before" exclaimed Brand. This is
the first time that he has come into the
light
Il desire to say that my clients" put
in Dupuy. like Il great many other OF
the = ali - subscribers = TO this paper.
were disappointed at what they con-
ceived to be an unwarrantable attack
full of insinuatiOn about one Of the
most distinguished members OF the
United States bench. and they wish
merely as readers of the paper to ex-
press the hope that nothing of the sort
will occur again. in which case they
are willing TO overlook this mornings
article entirely-tO. in fact. regard 1t
merely as mistake. mistake made
without malice"
You mean 1 am to have another
chance 10 hold my job If IN be good
from now on" asked Brand.
Dupuy once more became complacent-
~ such. | believe. is Mr.. McHenry's
decision" he announced calmly.
You certainly have your gall. Du-
puy." cried Brand in menacing tones,
Ito think you can muZZle me for $40
week I've paid more than that for the
privilege OF fighting you
The lawyer turned quickly to the
managing editor
You better let him go. McHenry,"
he suggested He's a crank
Wheeler Brand was amazed at the
way in which McHenFy allowed Du-
puy to influence him.
Does he give you orders:" ne asked
meaningiy of the managing editor.
Yes. ny boy; he does. and accept
your resignation
The reporter was by no means
daunted by his discharge.
I'm sorry, for you" he cried, inclin-
ing toward McHenry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-27
SEMMEs breaches
STRONG SERMON
ON TEMPTATION
Interest In Mission Service
at st. Clements Church
Increasing.

Preaching from the text: ''Then was
Jesus led UP of the spirit into the
wilderness to be tempted of the devil
Matt. Al, DR.. Semmes at the church of
st. Clements last night, showed tempta-
ton TO be one of the laws of the uni
verse. He said in part:
while temptation constantly leads to
disaster and failure, and a certain
amount of ruin accompanies all trial,
yet there is no way TO perfection with
out it. The testing grounds of the gov
eminent make it necessary TO condemn
many Il gun TO the scrap pile. Yet bet
ter this than an explosion al sea when
those about the gun would be helpless
to protect themselves.
Science recognizes the law of the
survival Of the fittest, which at first
sight seems hard and cruel, yet ii is
but the worlds effort to sift out all
without fiber, and strength and fitness
to endure; battle to obtain perfection.
1.-THE law is as true in the moral world
as in the physical. Yet men take no
estimate Of spiritual values. They
flatter themselves that God will some
how spare the lawbreaker, because God
is too good to destroy that which He
has created.
I'VE dare not break the law of gravi-
tation because of the certainty Of pun
through taking no account of the laws
of spiritual life, and nations, with every
physical advantage. have been blotted
out because of moral unfitness, as have
families unfit TO live.
Man must prove his right TO live by
the virtues Of accomplishment Men
are tested in three ways. BY the world,
or externally. BY the flesh, or inter-
nally, and by the devils making use
OF both these agencies To do away
with a spirit of evil is to do away with
the diabolism of nature. There is an
influence within and about us which
makes for evil.
1.-The tests imposed upon man are to
reveal character. We brought nothing
into the world and we can take nothing
out but what we have made OF our
selves. Man without character is not
fit to survive. Temptation reveals
weaknesses that we may meet ana
overcome them and so be made strong
There is no innocence except that
which has met and resisted temptation.
All the human character of Jesus Christ
was made by resistance Of temptation
We to accomplish like results must live
by the same law. God pity the man
or woman who encounters temptation
without the strength Of the Holy Spirit
This given to Jesus without measure,
kent him from falling He had no helps
not open to US, and if we being <eVll
know how to give good gifts unto our
children, how much rather shall COO
give the Holy Spirit to them that ask
him"
rbe mission under DR.. Semmes's
leadership is proving q great success
The congregation is increasing nightly
and by Sunday It is expected the capa-
CITY of the church VIII be taxed