davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
NEW BASEBALL PLAY, THE CROSS OUT

who nails the runner sliding inf he
is lucky
Should the runner ON third simply
tear up the base lire a short distance.
there is a chance for the shortstop TO
get him, either by running toward
him with the ball or tossing the ball
TO the third baseman and running
down the runner.
Should the man on third simply
make a BLUM 10 run home and not
give the shortstop a chance 10 get
him. the shortstop whips the ball TO
second base quickly. 10 get the man
running from first.
The quickest sort OF thinking and
perfection OF execution is required TO
make this play success. \ bobble
and it's all on When Il works the
runner looks as cheap as Saturday
sale, and when IL fails the infield
takes on the same sort OF a look
The play is capable OF variations.
AT first glance Il may resemble that
old thing of the shortstop running in
behind the pitcher 10 take the throw
from the catcher. in order To throw
out man at the plate. but II is differ
ent in every respect and IL looks like
a good thing | saw II worked in prac-
tice this spring with fast infield
and the way runners were cut down
was astonishing.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
BY Tip WRIGHT.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March az
Here's n play that will make its APP
pearence this summer. | don't know
that Il is new. but at least one major
league team is working II out this
spring, hoping 10 slip something uneN-
pected over at a time when 10 retire
a man means 10 pull out OF bad hole
and perhaps save a game.
With a runner on third and man
on first. the catcher. anticipating
either real or fake double steal in
tended TO advance the man on hrst,
or 70 score the runner from third,
signals the infield and pitcher.
When the pitcher maRes the first
motion TO start his delivery. the sec
ond baseman covers. the shortstOp
runs in between the pitcher and third
base. well inside the diamond. and
the third baseman. OF course. covers
his base
The pitcher throws the ball So the
catcher gets IL in position for
quick return, and the latter whips II
10 the shortstop, providing either run
ner attempts 10 come through with
the program.
Should il happen that the play Is
for the man on third TO score. he rs
well under way. and the snortstop
whips the ball back 10 the catcher
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
WALTER HULL DETERMINED
TO LIVE WITH HIS FATHER
Sobs When Court Gives Him Into
Temporary Charge Of Mother, But
Finally Goes With Her,

Shunted back and forth until the
court can decide To which OF his par
ents he should be given, little Walter
Hull was again the center OF p,tiful
scene In Judge Rohnert's court, Tues
day morning.
The boys parents, Walter and De-
rucia Hull, were separated by divorce
about two weeks ago, and Judge Rob-
merit decided then that Walter. Jr,
should 20 with his mother. The lad
objected to this arrangement. and was
placed with her only temporarily.
Since then he has been with the
mother for few days and then back
with the father. but as time goes Oh
he seems more determined than ever
to remain with his father.
Mrs. Hull claimed that as soon as
the boy had chance TO get acquaint-
ed with her he would prefer TO. live
with her At the time the trouble
started between Mr.. and Mrs. Hull,
two years ago. when they were hv-
ing in California, Hull took the boy
and came TO Detroit. and from that
time until the trial, two weeks ago,
Mrs. Hull didn't see him Mrs. Hull
said she would soon win his love. but
apparently her efforts have been un-
successful Walter says he does love
his mother, but he loves his father
more, and would prefer to live with
him. Tuesday he was told by Judge
Rohnert TO go with his mother until
Saturday, but he begged to be left
with his father. Urged TO do as the
Judge said the boy went into a cor
ner where he sobbed for some min
utes. After some coaxing from his
mother he left the building with her.
but not before he had run TO his
father and kissed him several times.
The father and mother both left the
court room crying.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

Witnesses testified that Gagen went
almost 10 ST. Antoinest. before he
stopped, and there a policeman took
him in charge.
Placing a share of the blame ON Sic.
vens. the motorlnan. came as a sur
prise To those who have attended TIE
inquest. Nearly every witness agreed
mat the woman was struck by the
auto and hurled In front OF the car. so
near that the motorman had not a
chance 10 stop.
The father OF Miss Cohen says he
VIII spend his last dollar In, the pun
ishment ~ those responsible for net
Gcath, He was not present when tho
jury announced It's finding.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23


latter ordered him TO close up. IL
was about 4:i5 when the order finally
came.
Talked With Hammond.
Witness told OF conversation with
Hammond after the latter had brough.
in the grips.
1--WE got a hard day before me,
Hammond said I'm breaking In a
asw man. I've cot another, hard day
tomorrow, for I've got 20 peddle all
those envelopes around the plant"
Attorney Murtha brought out ON
c-oss-examinatioa that Gorsline had
read over his police court testimony
recently, TO refresh his recollection
copy OF IL had been furnished him
by Sanborn Tenny McGraw, CHIEF
clerk OF the bank.
Gorsline beeaIue slightly mixed in
irving 10 hx the time Miller and Ham
mond arrived that November day. In
the police court hc expressed the
opinion that il was some time between
II A. m and noon. Tuesday he
thought 4 was some where between IL
and 1890 He said he had tried 10
ak the time by the arrival OF Others,
who had business in the vault, OF
whom he keeps q record. He named
a Mr. Girardin as one OF those who
had come in. The tine OF his arrival
was l:ls, ane that was about hair Al
hour after hamInoni and Miller came.
'rhis would make the time OF their ar.
rival at about a quarter OF i. The
time did not appear on his record. ne
explained, as he did not keep track OF
people coming In 10 work on pay rolls.
Gorsline left the stand at noon. and
court adjourned until O'Clock.
Miller on the Stand.
William F. Miller, Chauncey Ham
mond's successor as paymaster at E.
M.-F. plant No. 4. was on the witness
stand most OF Monday afternoon. He
accounted for Hammond's movements
on the afternoo.. of the robbery up TO
4:30 o'clock except for Is minutes be-
tween 4 and 4:30. during which time
Hammond is alleged 10 have gone
back to the committee room. in the
basement OF the bank. and executed
the little switching trick about which
there is so much mystery.
Miller said he and Hammond left
the committee room together, after
the work of making up the pay rolls
had been finished. He left Hammond
standing outside the Ford building
while he went across TO the Union
Trust building TO collect bill. When
he came back. in about FIVE minutes,
Hammond was not there and he pro-
ceeded up Griswold-st-. after short
wait. Near Fort-st.. Hammond over
took him and explained that he had
gone back for his gloves. They had
a glass OF beer in the Marquette, on
Fort-st., and another In the Metropole,
and separated there at 4:30.
William II. Whiting. assistant to
W. F. Rambo, paymaster OF plant No.
l. who took the stand shortly before
adjournment Monday noon. testified
in the afternoon that Rambo was out
OF the room when Hammond entered
and took the satchels. thus corrobor'
ating Rambo's statement on this
point.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

The first American flag ever made
in the United States OF American
made bunting recently was sold at
auction in London
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

instructions from Mr., Smith. an Official
OF the bank. to Keep IL open until The
latter ordered him TO close up. IL
was about 4.i5 when the order finally
came.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23
dT65hoppd J9 Mccarthy. n,
Grand Old hdn Of Baseball

The Sox No / were playing Modesto
the other day, and when the Modesto
team. composed of local boys. trotted
out to practice they wer led by a
strangely familiar figure. The second
baseman was tall. stoop-shouldered.
gaunt and old but he was playing like
a boy. showing speed. good head and
throwing fairly well 10 took some time
to locate him, but finally / got him
placed. He was Grasshopper Joe Nc
Carthy. who has played In more
leagues and clubs perhaps than any
bali player extant not excepting Lee
Garviu Mccarthy was pitcher In the
National league. in the Southern. in
Carolina. the Western. and many
other leagues. and he is prouder than
anything else of the fact that he was
pitching at Fresno twenty years ago
and taught Frank Chance, then a
schoolhoy in short trousers. 90 catch
One OF his great treasures is photo
graph OF himself and Chance taken at
that time. and the Peerless Leader
looks about twelve years old.
How old are YOU. Joe?' / inquired.
"Fifty-four my last birthday" he
said. I'm going 10 quit when ! play
my 6.000th professional game
And he looks better now than the
majority of minor league infielders
The first American flag ever made
in the United States OF American
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

Fred busch. a Detroit boy and
former Central high school star, has
been elected captain OF the 1911 bas-
ketDall team OF Michigan Agricultural
college.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

A lump OF soap the size OF a hick-
Dry nut, dissolved In a pint of boiling
water and four tablespoonful OF tur-
pentine. makes the solution used 20
transfer Impressions OF newspaper
cuts TO cloth.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-23

An expert estimate OF the worlds
production of gold last year places
the hgnres at more than $i57 ,560. 200.
the greatest ever known.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
TIE SUMMER CAMPAIuN.

iet Dusy Early Agnin.t the Pest o.
All HousUkcepcrs.
Why Is It," asks some one, that
ve never see any young tlies?" From
he entomologist the reply,
promptly: Because this pest of the
lousekeeper and this misery of the
oaldheaded man is a f~ull-grown
arva before the wings come" II
praying could arrest the laws Of ma
prayer that the wings would never
:ome.
The repulsive genesis and life his
:ory Of this wretched little creature
should make him an extremely un-
Welcome guest. He Is Matched in
outrefaction and delights in it as long
as he escapes the emptations Of tie
poisoned fly paper. Now he Is &C
:used of conveying on his feet the
germs of typhoid and other diseases.
and the health departments of large
cities, as we'll as the Department OF
Agriculture, are going to open a sum
ner campaign against him.
They should have an ally in every
~lousekeeper who objects to entertain
ing this dipterous member Of the
family of m~uscidae, which Is classl-
fed by the learned as musca domes-
tica. AS an aid, therefore, In this
righteous cause, let it be widely
known thai the Eggs of the mother
musca are laid in almost any III OF
lecaying animal or vegetable matter
|-carrion, manure M other filth
are Matched in a day by the heat or
accommodation. and the maggots at
tain their full size in about two
weeks. Then they crawl away to a
Try place to pupate. In three or four
weeks from the laying of the Eggs
the perfect fly energies to plague a
world t at finds no perfection In him.
The way to deal with him to some-
thing approaching the line OF exter-
mination is therefore obvious. Since
he cannot come into existence unless
there Is filth around, he receives n
stunning blow when all such Is scru-
p~ulously cleaned away, buried or
burned. Screening of windows and
doors will keep out most of the lilies,
and a sticky fly paper will do the bust
ness for those that insist upon slip
ping in when a screen is opened. h
sticky paper is better than other
Bweetened poison because it holds It's
victims and gives them no chance to
fly away and die in the milk pitcher.
Since the yellow fever epidemic OF
1905 in New Orleans the mosquito
known as stegomyia fasciata has been
brought into tolerable s~ub1ugat1on.
When we are able to do as well with
the fly known as musca domestica
this will be a better world to live IN.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
To the Public.

Canton, So. Oak, Aug. Is, 1910.
l wish to cal! the puh!ic's attention
to the game laws of this state, rela-
tive to hunters licenses.
All licenses issued by the county
treasurer before July 1st, 1910, are
null and void and parties expecting
to hunt should secure q new license
from the county treasurer before the
opening of the season Sept. 10th, 1910.
L herewith present a synopsis of che
game and fish laws of this state and
anyone violating any Of it's provisions
will be prosecuted to the limit of the
law.
Open season for shooting Ducks,
Geese and Brant, or any variety OF
Aquatic fowl, between 10th day of
September and 10th day of April fol
lowing. Limit, 20 birds; so in posses
sion at any n time.
Close season Prairie Chickens and
Grouse, to Sept. 10, 1911: on Quail, to
Sept. 10, 1912; on all species of Pleas
ants, to Jan. l, 1915.
Resident hunters license, 81; non
resident, $15.
Close season on Antelope to Jan. l,
1911.
Open seaso on Deer, Elk and
Mountain Sheep, from Nov. l to Dec.
l. Limit, l Mountain Sheep, l Elk,
and 2 Deer.
Nonresident hunters license, $25.
Non. resident must be accompanied
by qualified guide.
Fishing season opens May l and
closes Nov. l, excepting Trout-whict
opens April l and closes Oct. l.. Non.
resident fishing license during open
season, 81.
Closed season on Mink, Muskrat
Beaver and Otter, from April /, tc
Nov. Is. Nonresident license fol
trapping during open season, SO.
Respectfully submitted,
Tnos. II. COLLINS,
Game Warden.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
THE GOVERNOR OF KANSAS.
His Democratic, Free-nnd-Easy ways
Cause N in

His Democratic, Free-nnd-EInsy Way
Cause Wonder in Topeka.
Governor Walter Roscoe Stubs OF
Kansas resides in n Of Topeka's
most beautiful and aristocratic sec.
tions. What's strange about that?
Nothing. Nothing at all. The Cover.
nor of a State ought to live in a beau
tiful and aristocratic section. But-and
here's where the neighbors raise a
loud, indignant wall Of protest-this
free and easy executive has upon his
grounds a band of dear little Shetland
ponies and a pack Of equally charm
ing and friendly dogs. There are no
division fences in the square which
contains the Governors home and
many equally handsome residences,
and as a consequence the ponies and
the dogs are just as apt to play In
other peoples back yards as their
own, and even to frisk about among
the shrubbery and flowers which make
beautiful the stately and imposing
front lawns. The Governor Is such
a nice, friendly man that his neigh.
bors don't really feel like marching
right up to his house, ringing the door.
bell, and telling him in cold tones
that the ponies and puppies must go,
but they do wish it would sort OF
dawn upon him that they are not held
In high esteem by others than him.
self.
Governor Stubs two boys are re-
sponsible for all this trouble. The
Governors old home In Lawrence,
Kan, stands in the center Of a 20-acre
tract Of native timber and adjacent
to other property not yet built upon.
The home itself cost 100000 and Is
among the finest in the State. When
Stubs was elected he brought his
family to Topeka to show them where
they would live during the next two
years.
The Stubs boys baked and de
clared they would not live In Topeka
they wanted to stay at Lawrence with
their dogs and ponies and pigs and
chickens. A compromise was effected
by the Governor agreeing to bring
along the dogs and ponies. He brought
also a COW, and the chickens are t.
come later.
Another thing has made the neigh
bors talk. Governor Stubs on lis
return from the executive office In the
evening and in the morning before
his departure dons his overalls and
goes out to the barn and milks the
cow. A few evenings ago he was tate
about getting home, having been de
tanned at the office by q delegation OF
his farmer constituents. While he wal
al the barn doing the chores several
Topeka people called to spend the
evening. The Governor sent word IL
that he was busy milking and feeding
the stock, and that as soon as he i'm
ished he would be glad to meet hif
friends.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19

Miss Lucille Byers is home from her
western visit.
Mrs. James Pattee is visiting
friends in 500 City.
DR.. Eveleth win be absent from
Saturday, August 20 to August 81.
William kennlSon returned from
Florida last Sunday, where he has
large real estate interests, and reports
the demand for Florida fruit farms
growing rapidly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
Poultry Wanted.

Highest prices paid for all kinds of
poultry fit for market. Bills quoting
prices will be found at the stores.
Car will be at Canton Friday and
Saturday August 26 and q. 10.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
Ice Cream Social.

There will be an ice cream social at
Dayton Hall Friday evening August
10, 1910 given by the Junior Sunday
school class and the proceeds will 60
toward missions. Everybody cordially
invited to come. Stella Abbott
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
For Summer Idle
Hours
monographs and records,
Pianos, Sheet Music, and all
kinds of Musical Instruments.
A I'M LINE OF POST
CARDS, Etc.
We are capable, of filling
your prescriptions properly.
h. p. Aug. 10 l.. p. Aug.
Notice of Execution Sale.

First National Bank of Canton, South
Dakota, a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
Jonas B. Gray, Defendant.
BY virtue of a warrant of attach.
ment and an execution issued from
the above named Court in the above
entitled action against the property
Of the above named defendant. /
have seized and taken into my custody
the following described personal
property, to wit:
l Flour Elevator.
Is Butter Tubs.
As Empty Egg Cases.
3 Balls Excelsior.
2 Horse Blankets.
l Canvass.
l -Four Wheeled Truck.
4 Platform Scales.
l Hand Truck.
l Scoop Shovel.
! Sack Shelled Corn.
. Sacks Broom Corn Seed.
so Empty Sacks.
2 Lanterns.
4 Butter Carriers.
rs Feet of Hose.
10 Sacks Crushed Shells.
2 Empire Cream Separators.
l Family Scale.
2 Fire Extinguishers.
l Gas Stove.
2 Chairs.
2 Desks.
l Densmore Typewriter.
l Hand printing press with type,
cases and marble slab.
l Safe.
l Case Filler.
10 Bbls. Excelsior.
II Bundles OF Egg Cases knocked
down.
l Egg Case Machine.
| Hand Corn Shelter.
l2O Egg Cases set up
2 Kegs Nails.
2 Fire Fxtinguishers.
l Rope and Tackle.
3 Part Kegs Nails.
Fly Wheel.
80 Bundles of lumber knocked down
3 Boxes containing Cream Separators
/ Spring Wagon.
l Lumber Wagon.
24 Sacks of Beans.
81 Sacks of Grass Seed.
Sack Of Glover Seed.
l Sack of Peas.
Sack of Stock Food.
I-3 Sack of Millet.
u Sacks of Pop Corn.
2 Sacks OF Wool.
IL Sacks of Buckwheat.
26 Sacks of Oil Meal.
l Sack of Flax.
q Sacks of Kaf. Corn.
3 Boxes OF D~isinfectantS.
2 SO Boxes Of Axle Grease.
l Case of Garden Seeds.
81 Empty Barrels.
2 Bales Of Paper.
80 Bushels of Barley.
Is Blu. cracked shells, chicken feed
25 Bushels Of Wheat.
10 Bushels of Oats.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
Dog Was No Vegetarian.

First Tramp-You won't get nothing
decent there; them people is vegetari-
ans.
Second Tramp-Is that right?
First Tramp-Yes, and they've eoe .
dog wot amt
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
Is Sacks Of Gold Medal Flour.
3 Sacks.of Fairview Best Flour.
16 Sacks OF Nothing Better Flour.

l6 Sacks OF Nothing BETTER flOur.
AZ Sacks Of Bran.
Y Cattle Hides.
10 Skunk Hides.
/ Part Barrel, Separator Oil.
Barrel of Dip.
25 Gallons Of Gasoline,
which / will expose and offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash on Mon
day, the 20 day Of August, AID. 1910,
at one o'clock In the afternoO n
o h day at t Ia t certain
building situated on lots two and
three e & 81 in Block Twenty-Five
29) of Hills addition to Canton, South
Dakota, and known as the Jonas Gray
Flour and Feed Store, to satisfy said
execution and attachment with &C
cruing costs.
Dated at Canton. South Dakota,
this 18th day Of August, A. d., 1910.
j. e. QUEEN,
Sheriff OF Lincoln County, s. d.
A. B. CARLSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
For Quick Relief From Hay
Fever

Asthma and summer bronchitis,
take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
quickly relieves the discomfort and
suffering and the annoying symytions
disappear. 1t soothes and heals the
inflamed air passages of the head,
throat and bronchial tubes. 1t con-
tains no opiates or any harmful drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
SHERMAN 81 ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19

sGeorge Luther. engineer at the
asylum, is enjoying a vacation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DOUBLE STORE

licious cool drink go to Noid's Drug Store. Everythir
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19

'Oda Fountain on hand at all times. When
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19

For that Cool, Refreshing
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19

Ice Cream Soda, Sundae G
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19

Kinks and ICE e SODAS, SUNDAES, Etc.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-08-19

complete line at our Fountain and you will make no m
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-14
ROOSEVELT AT NEW HAVEN
Former Presidents First Speech
Since Recent Elections

New Haven, Conn. Dec. i4.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt as the guest of the
Chamber OF Commerce at its annual
banquet last night, made his first pub
lie address since the recent election.
The former president was greeted
with cheers which lasted fully min
ute.
1T seems to me that nothing could
be a better augury of the future Of
this country" began Mr.. Roosevelt,
than that Republican president
should appoint an ex-Confederate Of
opposite political faith chief justice
of the United States and receive I'M
animous applause of his countrymen.
With the permission of your president
/ shall propose two toasis: First, TO
President Taft, and, second, to that
learned jurist, Chief Justice White"
After the toasts had been drunk,
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was glad TO
say in New Haven precisely what he
had said to many former gatherings
in the west" He said that during
the last half of the last century peo-
pie had concerned themselves with
the accumulation of material well-be-
ing. believing that its distribution
would take care of itself. But the
people had come to see, he added that
they must concern themselves with
an equitable distribution of wealth.
Il am a radical but | am radical
who most earnestly desires to see a
radical program carried out by con.
servatives. wish to see great In
dustrial reforms carried out, not by
the men who will profit by them, but
by the men who lose by them; by just
such men as you around me. believe
most emphatically in progress which
shall be sane"
Mr.. Roosevelt said corporations
should be treated with an exact mea-
sure of Justice. Your grocer must
make a profit or he won't continue TO
sell groceries," he explained, but II
you pay his bills without examining
them you don't show that you have
soft heart. You show that you
have a soft head" He thought the
government should deal with corpora
tions ON the same basis as a man
deals with his grocer, in giving and
exacting justice.
"The forces striving for social and
economic betterment are certain to
find an outlet" he said. "The ques-
ton is, will It 90 forward wisely?
"Our fathers in this country have
solved many great questions. To us
in this generation have come other
great questions. IL rests with men
like you to determine whether they
shall be solved wisely and soon or
, when they are solved whether they
shall bring with them, good, untold
evil TO the country"