davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
All the Other Games Scheduled are
Postponed by Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.

Boston. Aug. 10-Home runs by Gibson
and Wagner overcame Bostons lead, and
with another run made by good hitting
Pittsburg today won it's fourth straight
game from the home team. to ..
PITTSRIIRCI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11

Pres. A. Murray Hannah of the Ca
madam swimming association has ex-
tended to Sec. and Treas. James E.
Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic Uni
on an invitation to have the leading
American swimmers compete in the
Canadian championship at Ottawa next
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
Cleveland Whips Washington Club !
--PhIlIlss Trounes the DetroIts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAYs GAMES.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.

Chicago. Aug 1O.-Purtells triple In the
18th followed by Collins single gave Chi
cago a 2 to l victory over Boston today.
Chicago got a one-run lead in the first on
a. double steal. but the visitors tied the
score In the eighth when Lang weakened
temporarily. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
AT NEW BEDFORD.

"A l ANiI w DELFT oIND.
New Bedford Il 0 3 0 0 0 0 x4-7-1
Lowell ..........0 1 0 0 0 0 O-1-6-9
Observation-Disclosures and Ulrich Par
sons and Huston. Time. 150 Umpire
KlobedanZ.
AT LAWRENCE
Lynn ............0 0 0 9 0 0 0 O-2-6-(
Lawrence .......0 0 0 0 0 Old;
Batteries-Buzick and Monahan; May
bohm and Ensign. Time, 143 Umpire
Rorty.
AT FALL RIVER ss.
Worcester ..........O O0011O0O 81
Fall River .........0 20 10000 90 O-2-7-
Batteries-Martini and McCune; Les
sard and Perkins Time. OBS Trmnire
Lannigan.
At Haverbill-The Brockton- Haverhil
game was postponed. rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11

F'ridav-Stanley Ketchel VS.. Bill
Lang, New York.
Saturday-Freddie Welsh VS.. Jack
Ward, Hull, Eng.
Frank Mantell. the Rhode Island
middleweight. has been matched to box
Jimmy Howard of Chicago at Albany
next Monday night.
Seven hundred people at the Forest
Avenue grounds. Portland. Tuesday
evening witnessed a slow boxing match
of six rounds between Jimmy Gardiner
of Lowell and Bill Mckinnor of RoX-
bury. The Lowell boy was apparently
not in the best of condition. but he
showed up better in the last round.
In the semi-final Kid (Tom) Goodman,
colored, of Boston put out Jim Rippin
of Portland in the third round. and in
the preliminary Cyclone Zip of Port
land made Kid Driscoll of Biddeford
quit in the fourth round.
George Little of Chicago, the last
manager that Jack Johnson discarded
is determined to get even with John-
son by getting man to defeat MN
Little has been advised that Sandy
Ferguson, if put in proper shape. coulo
do the trick. Accordingly an agent
for Little came to Boston Tuesday
and consulted Ferguson, and the latter
felf or the proposition. Sandy anc
the agent left Boston Tuesday nlgh'
for New York and during Sandy's abb
sence his wife is to receive a weekly
allowance from the new managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

poned. rain. poS'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11

Aeroplanist Heimmet met with a Sc
rious accident at the aviation meeting
Wednesday at Johannistha1. Germany.
While flying at height of about 225
feet in a Wright machine. one of the
propeilers broke. The other continued
to run. causing the craft to turn over
several times. 1t fell with a crash and
was completely demolished. Heimmet
was carried off the field unconscious.
Later he regained consciousness. but
his injuries are considered very grave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11

The surgeons of England claim to-
have made over $4,000 experiments last
year in hope of finding a cure for can
Ger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
New Bedford Leads -Four 10
One Over. Lowell.
Lynn Whips Lawrence Two to One
Rain at HaverhiII.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
ToDAYs GAMES.

Lowell at New Bedford.
Worcester at Fall River.
Lynn at Haverhill.
Brockton at lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, aug ri
1t was a nervous trade in wheat =
day with prices back and forth over
narrow range. Movement of loaded -;
to elevators here was ceaselesS ~,
weiehed on the market. but on the o sa,.
hand cable news was bullish and lI ~
appeared some chance for export sas'ii
The close showed a net decline OF ! ~ -.
for the September option. less for =
cember. with May at last nights leVcaua
WHEAT-Sept. 1ols to 101aGl: Dec. w.
May 100. =
aCoRN-sept. sasassa; Dec. ss,: May =
a.
OATS-Sep 36sds: Dec, 3Sa: May u :.
MESS PORk-Sept. II. 12ad. Is; OCT. ~
Jan. 1910. 80
LARD--sept. n.55; Oct. 1147s; Nov. LIZ
Jan. 1O,40d1. 42I. -.
SHORT RIBS-Sept. 11.42A; Oct w.
Jan. 947a
FLOUR-Steady III
RYE-No. 2 76IM7S.
FEED-Or mixing barley 4SG54:
MALTING-Fai to choice 62G6s -.
FLAX SEEDING. | southwestern 80
No; | northwestern 252.
TIMOTHY SEED-4. 75@5.50.
CLOVER-S.O0D13. %
MESS PORK-20. 756p22.0O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
New york Money Market.

New York, Aug. 10.
Money on call 1aG2 per cent ruhhs
rate IL: closing bid Ia. -, -.
Prime mercantile paper 53q6 per ce i15 On
Sterling exchange steady at 49,. oVn ."
for 60-day bills and at 1850 for demaho'
Commercial bills 483Ma.
Bar silver 529.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11

Inc games at Brooklyn, Philadelphia
games today at New York. W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11

Two sessions day, Q to and y
1890 P. M.
Private parties can secure the npi
between 5 and Z p. NJ.
Special attention given ladies sH
children afternoons.
Admission 10 cents, skates Is cenu
NySdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
BOSTON

Home runs-Gibson. Wagner Hits-Of
Curtis IL in innings. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney, Camnitz. Byrne. Stolen bases
Clarke Flynn. Sweeney. Left on bases
Boston 3. Pittsburg g. First on balls-OT
curtis :. First on errors-Pittsburg q
Sweeney Struck out-Bv Curtis 2. bv
Camnitz a. Time. L32. Umpires. Eason
and tombstone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-11
Boxing sip
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday-Tony Ross VS.. Jim Smith,
New York; Bill McKinnon VS.. Kyle
Whitney. Webster.
Friday-Stanley Ketchel VS.. Bill
Lang, New York.
aturday-F'reddie Welsh VS.. JACK
Ward, Hull Eng.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

the best ideas from each period and
applied them to modern needs. Great
care and attention is paid to the selec
ton of woods and to its cutting. 1t
Is perfectly seasoned and when fln-
!shed. is filed and polished with wax.
Such furniture will stand very hard
usage and still appear stanch and
strong Drawers and doors open cas-
lily. never swelling nor sticking, parts
do not warp nor drawe apart; as 1t
is In the beginning so 1t remains to
the end. 1t Is made to last. just as
the furniture was made In the olden
days. pieces of which We find today
in almost rs perfect condition as
when made. although centuries have
passed,
This cottage furniture fad In Eng
le.A is spreading to France and Ger
many. and il is TO be hoped that it
Will come here as well, for we are
sadly in need of school OF this sort
for common furniture, for although 1t
costs little more In the beginning
II is infinitely cheaper In the end. to
say nothing of its artistic superiority.
The furniture artists in England
have studios and exhibitions and sur
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

such knowledge women can come 10
more logical conclusions and Will re-
sort less and less to the woman
proverbial because 1t would Ger
tainly sound queer and unreasonable
for woman lawyer to stand up IN
court and say, Your honor. this man
is not guilty-becauSe
"As women are becoming more ID
torested In the arts and sciences aAo
professions" she said. 'the more I'M
portant 1t Is that they shall be able
10 handle their own legal affairs anu
assist their own sex in looking attcr
their property, business or even home
matters.
There arc many advantages tha'
VIII accrue to the woman who has
some knowledge OF the law She wip
make better client and witness. Then
the passing of the sixteenth amenu
mcnt, which has yet to be added u
the constitution. VIII, 1 predict DC
the new bill OF rights to give women
the privilege of suffrage. That priv
lege makes them eligible for jury
duty and such work needs some lee;l
knowledge New York Evening Ie'
cgTam.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
WOMEN SHOULD STUDY LAW.

Every woman should study law. |
do not mean that every woman should
make profession of Ii. but that she
should know what the law is. There
is no more subtle or eleyating study.
nor one that has a greater tendency
to make woman more intelligent and
liberal minded. and wlthal better
woman. wife and mother.
That Is the attitude of Miss Jessie
Allen Fowler. and she has lived up to
her teachings by making a thorough
study of legal matters herself. She
claims that a woman who has studied
law is enabled to take n deeper In
terest in the daily press and in all
sorts of miscellaneous reading,
Il know that that is the case from
personal experience" she snid. II
have actually been able to slit grains
of real Information from the chaf OF
Gossiup. scandal and trlviality one
constantly hears and sees since have
learned something OF the law. With
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
COTTAGE FURNITURE IN VOGUE.
English Handmade Pieces ArtisticaIly
Designed Are IN Great
Demand

Just at present England is teaching
the world what is excellent la hand.
made cottage furniture. There arc a
number of artists IN this line who
tire turning out examples OF very sim
pie but very artistic pieces of furni-
ture so beautifully and perfectly made
that they Will last for centuries These
pieces that are attracting so much
attention just now are made 'on
honor" the wood is perfectly season
ed. the parts exactly fitted and most
beautifully put together They arc
not vanished nor. daubed with cheap
washes. but are filed and rubbed with
oil and wax. so that only duh natur-
al polish finishes the wood.
The designs are extraordinarily
simple, Though not direct copies OF
antiques they have decidedly antique
look in some instances. because the
artists who design the pieces have
made careful study OF the furniture
oil ancient periods and have adopted
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

would be nothing dangerous. while her
younger brother. with an elevation OF
the chest strangely enough coincldent
with a sinking OF the heart, remem-
bered that the Number , Horrors of
One Night company had been an
nounced to play at their opera house
some time during the winter
They could not understand this. for
they knew that Eleanor had "hitched
her wagon TO q star" from the day she
left high school. and they waited I'M
patiently for the letter which would
bring the details 1t was some time in
coming, for Miss Eleanor Novice, con-
trary TO her usual manner OF splash
ing of her words at one who could
write no wrong. spent a day-and A
few tears-in concoctlng it, She was
learning her first lesson in the art OF
discrimination as she wrote that let
ter. and she was doing it to spare
some other than herself All she said
need not be recorded. but the family
went about convinced that the girl.
modest beginner. felt her unworthi-
ness To play in the big citles-as vet
and chose in preference a humble
part in humble play for her debut
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

tric.s The figures referred to, which
cover the total production OF those two
great Brown Gold districts for the month
OF March, 1910, arc:
Barrels
CoalinGa District ..s...... .1,2Sl 900
Kern River District. 100000
barrels OF AZ gallons each, the difference
in favor of the CoaliUga district being 121,-
900 barrels for the month. BUT when the
present development of both districts are
taken into consideration. the startling fact
is realized that the great Coalinga district
produced this enormous quantity of Brown
Gold with less than one-half the number
Of wells as compared with the more thcr-
oughly developed and comparatively older
district, the Kern River.
And by a further comparison OF the
average production per we'll in the two dis
tricts 1t is shown that the Coalinga dis
trict well produced two and one-half times
as much Brown Gold as produced by
the Kern River district we'll in the same
period or. In other words, to make the
contrast NOR eapparent, while the average
Kern River we'll was producing 500 barrels
the average CoaiDga well was producing
1000 barrels
Having shown by facts and figures that
Coaluga is the greatest producing district,
1t is now pertinent TO refer 20 another point
in order to show the further great advan-
tage this district has In facilities for mar
ketng or moving the product to Tidewater.
and this brings up the subject of tyanspor-
tation. which as matter of fact, was the
ono and practically the only handicap with
which. until recently. the producer Of
Brown Gold in California has had to con
tend Producing a commodity without the
facilities of getting 1t TO market is like
finding Yellow Gold mine In the heart of
Africa without being able 10 handle the
ore or getting the product to the outside
world Such was the story of Brown Gold
found in the heart of California. No means
of transportation, excepting by the few
thousand tank-cars furnished by the ra'l-
roads which at its best was totally In
adequate, as well as very expensive. sery-
ice Now however, those conditions have
been completely changed and with a due
appreciation of the magnitude and mpor-
tance of the Wonder" of all producing
districts, the Coallnga producer has at mis-
disposal the service of the following great
pipe line systems-one of siX-nch and four
of eight and ten-nch capacity each, max
ing in all five great through pipe lines,
which extend to various coast points north
and west from the district to market. /. G.,
Tidewater
These lines are: Associated from Goa
linga to Monterey. from Coalnga to Port
Costa; Producers from Coalinga to Port
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

Hartford, Standard from Coalinga to Men,
dota, the latter two being parallel lines.
which connect with the through line TO
Point Richmond on San Francisco Bay.
The product is handled by the transpor-
tation company or companies with which
the producer elects to do business, which
concerns. at their cost and expense, run
pipe lines to the property and take care
of the product. thus relieving the producer
OF all further work From tidewater points
the Brown Gold IS shipped north, south,
east and west from Alaska In the north to
Chill In the south; and over seas as far as
Japan. and portions of it even as far as
Australia
The Coalinga district offers a product
capable of further immense development;
offers ample facilities for the marketing
OF the same; offers a market which is prac-
Ucaly unlimited, coupled with demand
for the commodity which all present ef-
forts have as yet been unable to supply.
With all these facts in mind, can a single
argument he advanced that will contradict
the statement that an investment made now
in Coalinga Brown Gold is the best In
yestmont eXtant2
How or where can / make an invest
ment whereby l may participate In the
distribution of the immense amount of
mineral wealth with which California Is
so favored and the development of which
is Stlll III ItS NANCY how. by T0aklUS
an investment In a company that has some
thing 10 oflcr in return for your invest
ment. and the moro they have and hold
the greater will be your return thereon.
Whcre7 Investigate fully the California
National Crude oil Company. which has
recently acquired Five Thousand Acres of
rich Brown Gold holdings In the now
famous Coslinga district, the Wonder DIS.
trict of California.
Remember the story of Jud and his dogs
and don't be likened unto the blind friends
and neighbors. but get in now, Ike tho
stranger did when the investment of a few
hundred dollars, which the stranger Rctu-
ally made resulted in q private car, which
she now uses and is now his own: all the
result of a small investment In Brown Gold
made at the bottom,
Invest your savings in a company that Is
operating in the greatest field in the state.
Remember you have only a short time 10
purchase this stock at 40 cents per share.
We can assure you that within a limited
time this stock will be sold for double this
figure, and you will see it quoted at that
figure in these columns.
We would advise you to make as large
reservation as YOU can afford and do so
Immediately Make all drafts, money or
ders. etc, payable to the California-National
Crude Oil Company. Los Angeles. Cal. and
mail with attached blank.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
HOW MISS NOVICE BEGAN
HER STAGE CAREER
Her Wagon Was Hitched to a Star.
but She Signed With a No. 3
"HorrorS of One Niohtr Co

FoTorS OF One NIqht" Co.
II was generally conceded by the
friends OF Miss Eleanor Novice thnt
she was designed by nature for tho
stage. Some OF the most enthusiastic
of her townspeople declared that il
there had been no thcater there would
have been no Eleanor II was a case
oil demand and supply. They gave rea-
sons for this statement. She DOS
sessed beauty. talent, youth, personal
ity aud compartment
Ii was long time before the family
could decide upon tust what theatrical
company she ought 10 join when She
went to New York 10 secure an On.
5agement. A great-aunt, who had ey
pressed her disapproval OF the girls
ambitions. advised her TO become
member of Ellen Terry's troupe" II
she must take the step, as she had
read some excellent accounts of the
star. She felt. with the family. that
Eleanor had but to choose The moth.
or knew that she much attach herself
TO high-class organization. although
this would prevent her from appear.
ing at the opera house OF her home
village. The family limited to their
noighbors after she had gone. how.
ever. that II might be arranged for her
10 SHOW one night with her play
inst TO save them from going on TO
Nhtcago-btu they could promise moth.
was beforc word came TO them
,,uIoei q long and anxious wait. dur.
He winch time they asked themselves
~ tney could have been miataken
about Eleanor's talent) that she had
secured the engagement with The
Number Horrors of one Nieht.
bopany. obn Her mother shuddered when
"e lead the telegram. and hoped II
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
A PAINFUL PROCESS.

/ was quite surprised one day, when
upon telling my little flve-year-old
girl who was of saving disposition
that l would put her pennies IN the
bank to have her cducoted to find
that she burst into violent weeping.
and shouted. II won't be educated. it
hurts "EIurts?' / queried. what do
you mean?" Il know she sobbed.
they take a knife and scrape your
arm and it swells up. wont take my
money 10 be educated
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

round their art with oil OF the dignity
and circumstance that arc given TO
other and supposedly higher arts.
They contribute TO their work intelli-
gence and deep study, and their work
tells the story as to whether their ef-
forts are worth while OF not. They
have found very ready appreciation
OF their work and have had strong
and steady market from the first. If
their example weer to be followed by
young men in this country 1t would be
a valuable find for artistic effort.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
TRUTH NUMBER 4
oA Good hvestn1ent is Worth
Life Time of Toll

M greatest things this today. More fortunes have been made
~ and being made Oil than other known commodity O course the t pn
c making provide the public something that the public when
for which the public willing the producers Too many men
make failures sell the public something which they
public and thus the povn ultimately obliged sell at the pubhcs and
in tha S little profit.
fuel md mIMgearnr
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
BROWN GOLD
BY r. S.

Note eve wish the reader to know that
the term Brown Cold means California
Crude OLD
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07

Sen at aniplingsbanoler Dimes
Sonien, Der par fsot / @ectoft o9
aft me6 en- 0atter al Den fenote
aniplingsbanoler Oetlefien / Gsn.
Der. San bar beflGot mango Gil
Iiospoiter, ianIeoes par ban Neolem
al al
5attigbeitprelien og at Silipnsran.
oct for Jsnoer 9anomanosbanf Iant
5iai6smano / Sprogforenin9en. Gen
afosoe beoareoe iteoie et trofdit oanif
Sinoelag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-07
snef, isis.

Sorsoag ben 80. December baooe
nj Suletr9fqit I ct. Yeters Wenig.
beo, og paa @rtnO al oct lmiiffe
8eir efter aarstioen oar 8eleget,
fort iipr at gsrn; tbi bet er bel
nqrmeit oeres Den ~itsrite SuIesleoe.
81 bar III for Chen AZ gsrn |
Sm0oQsifolen. &c fom / Yroces.
lion ira Senoaesifolen | Screening
meo Oeres 2prere, ipngen6e op 40
airfeguloet, og itanbiebe peo Sule.
trpet. De bliper 10 / Soroeien soet
/ Salmeiang iamt ltsrre og minore
9ibeliprog, iom De MAJ lpre iioefl'
40 Oh fremiige for WenigbeOen og
anore tiliteoepprenOe, bba0 De ogiaa
/ anr flnreoe fig 9obt fra. 0ereiter
talte Gait. arogb ON Sillens ian.
De g%etponing, % bpoo getponing
Senoagsifolen bao0e for @u0s Sir.
fe % Menig6eo. San bemprfeOe
tiaige, at enboer biirOe ienoe fine
9ern ill Sgnoa9sifole, enten De iaa
tiIberte Menigbeoen eller life. Der.
efter 6leu iaa u6oelt @aper til ale
8ernene BOG life nnoet Ell ipiielige
Sa9er.
@ef er oct Ell flor sSrleglpoe for
Sen6agsifolebgrnene, naar De ifal
til Snletrpfeit, men De er M life
fremmeoe ooer for oct life Splu6arn,
iom bIiper inoprentet Dem / Ssn'
oe iterIte SuIeglGoe. Get cr no9et,
iom bliper Snoprentet Dem / Ssn.
oagsifoIen og tiaige | De Bar Nna.
neoer ON anret, pi far 3eligions-
ifoIe.
Get Suletrp, Jon bliper ppntet
meo MenneifebGnoer, fan 10 | en- bis
3oritnno bore ifent nof, men bet
lterlte og lf6iiflelfe Slilefr9 Tor oS
one, og Tom oIorig pisner, err BOG oct
fife Seiusbarn, iom ri ade iioen
Gerions anieelie fan belpsie me6
pore @aber, Der life beitaar al on6et
END Spno og Opertr9oelie, og be
@aper pi mo6tager fra bette Sule.
tr9, beitanr at Naabe, 5reo og Bel.
Iignelie, og oct er @aner, iom alorig
taber oeres @lnns, laurent oi lite
ipigter, men trolig boloer fat peo
ben rene og ianbe Gro og Serrens
oprebnre SorjRttelier.
@IpbeIigt Nptndr snifes Meoof.
tionen og ale gIaoets 2eiere.
aprr.