davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
KNIGHT STARS IN SLUG
BEE WHICH N. Y. WINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-In a long
drawn out game today New York de-
feated Washington. knights all
around work was the feature of the
contest. He felded brilliantly and
cleared the bases in the sixth inning
with a double. Score:
Washington 5, hits 12, errors /.
New York 8, hits 13, errors 2.
Batteries-Moyer, Otey and Street;
Henry, Quinn, Warhop and Mitchell
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
HARVARD A. c. PROFITS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 4.-Foot-
ball at Harvard last year netted the
Athletic association a profit of $57,3OS.
The only other sports that showed a
profit in the fiscal year ending July 81,
1910, are baseball and lawn tennis.
The total income from sports during
the year was $13O,562 and the expense
S127, ,945, leaving a balance of $2616.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
CHICAGO ATHLETES WIN
BALL GAME FROM JAPS

TOXIC. Oct 4.-The Chicago univer-
sity baseball team, which is touring
japan, defeated the Waseda university
nine before a large and greatly inter
asted crowd of spectators today. Score:
Chicago 9, hits g. errors :.
Waseda 2. hits 3, errors 2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
FRED C. THOMSON HAS
BECOME PROFESSIONAL

LONG BEACH, Oct. 4.-Fred Thorn
son, worlds champion all-round athlete
has entered the ranks of the profess
sionals. lie began actual work last even
ing as physical director for the local u
NJ. c. A., organizing and giving preIim-
mary instruction to four gymnasium
classes. He says that he expects to en-
joy the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
ST. LOUIS TAKES ONE
FROM PlTTsBURo NINE

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-Golden pitched a
three-hit game today and st. Louis won
from Pittsburg, 2 to /. The local re-
cruit pitcher won his own game in the
fifth with long double which scored
Hauser. Score
st. Louis 2, hits 5, errors 2.
Pittsburg /, hits 3, errors 0.
Batteries Golden and Bresnahan;
Steele and Gibson. Umpires-Rigler
and Emslie
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
OAKLAND-VERNON
MATCHED TODAY
WoIverton and Hogan Will Open
Strenuous Home-Stretch
Diamond Scrap
HOW THEY STAND

GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles, at san Francisco.
Sacramento, at Portland.
Oakland, at Vernon.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1.
Portland-Sscramento game postponed !
rain.
No local game.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
YOUTH AND DASH Of ATHLETICS MAY
OFFSET CUBS MACHINEuKE PLAYING

Chances Organization Most Perfect Ever Presented on Diamond
but Opponents in Big Worlds Series May Win Through an
Eagerness and Relish for New HOnors- -ChCagoans
Play Inside Ball and Score Often from Slight
Chances Offered by Their Rivals.
Disaster Unable to Stop Them
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
SAN FRANCISCO
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Mohler. Sacrifice hit
Smith. Bases on balls-Off Tozer L: off
sutor, Q. Struck out--By Tozer, 2; by Sutor
I. Double play-Bernard to Dillon. Time
OF game, 1880. Umplres, McGreevy and Ir
win.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
DETROIT GAME OFF

Cleveland Detroit game postponed;
rain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Boston, at Washington.
New York, at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Pittsburg, at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Capable of Training.

Peter possesses a sort Of crude idea
ZION which serves him TO a certain ex-
tent in the absence Of the reasoning
faculty. He possesses much greater
sensibHity than the other animals. and
Is capable of taking an immense amount
Of training.
las for the connecting link. we are
still without that The nearest 10 cor
-obOrativc evidence Of Darwlns theory
that we have are the Neanderthal Skele-
ton, found in Germany. the monkey
skeletons found in Java, and a skeleton
discovered I'm the south OF France a lit
tie more than year ago.
"RuL none of these offers anything
Ike positive evidence. There is still a
big gap between the lowest order OF
man and the highest order Of monkey.
Mr. NICCardell does not believe Peter
IS a type OF the highest point in the
development of Sub-humans. He be-
lieves that the chimpauzceS Of the west
coast OF Africa are deEenerat, human
beings. In other words. he thinks they
repI esent a working down instead Of a
working up. Mr.. McCardeu does not
claIrs &c be a scientist, and advances
that theory merely as his own private
belief"
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
SAY GARBAGE PLANT
IS PUBLIC NUISANCE
East Washington Citizens
Urge Commissioners to
Change Location.

Declaring it to be a menace not only
to the health Of the section in which II
IS located, but also to the entire city, a
committee representing the East Wash
ingtOn and Northeast Citizens Associa-
tions appeared before the Commission
ers today requesting the removal OF the
garbage plant from New Jersey avenue
and K street southeast.
In addressing the Commissioners, T.
SOlherg declared the poisonous Odors
arising from tho plant were such as TO
cOntaminate the atmosphere Of the sur
rounding locality, resulting in Illness
to the residents and q depreciation in the
value Of surrounding property In view
Of an increase in the Objectionable con-
ditiOns during the spring and summer
months. when II IS necessary to leave
open the doors and windows. he urged
immediate action on the part OF the
Commissioners
Similar arguments were presented by
Thomas NJ smith, president Of the East
Washington Association, and Evan u
Tucker. president cf the Northeast Cit r.
ZenS' Association.
The committee VI Eed also the removal
OF the grade crossings extending 70 the
navy yard. Congress. II is said, has
compelled the removal Of grade cross
inEs in all other sections Of the city
and the residents Of the southeast feel
thev are entitled to the same relief
lt was declared, are dangerous to life
and limb; are depreCiative Of property
values. and. as such, are public nul-
sanCeS.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
DEMOCRATS PLAN
JEFFERSON DINNER
Rumors Regarding Next
Presidential Campaign Ex-
pected to Develop.

Democrats are looking 20 the dinner
planned by prominent members OF the
party at the New Willard on Ap-H l3
IN honor Of the 18th anniversary OF the
birth Of Thomas Jefferson 70 develop
rumors regarding the next Presidential
campaign.
The banquet viii be given under the
auspices Of the national Democratic
committee and the Congressional Dem
ocratic committee.
One Of the speakers viii be Senator
Benjamin +. ShIyely Of Indiana, ncn-
toned as a possibility for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination. Other
speakers VIII be Senator Hughes Of
Colorado. Senator Gore OF Oklahoma,
Representative Champ Clark OF Mis-
souri,. and Representative Clayton OF
Alabama
The Democracy Of Thomas Jerer-
SON. 'Jederson's Political Philosophy o
and The Vital Principal Of Republics
viii be the subjects Of some Of the
toasts-
AN the addresses viii center upon the
principles OF Jefe-SUuiau Democracy.
but II is expected that some Of the
guests may break away from that topic
and drift into modern day discussion Of
pemocracv-
The program and menu already has
card board on the front Of which IS 4
photograph Of Thomas jefferson a1I
r copy OF his autograph. The rema u
ing pages viii contain names OF tie
banquet committees and a list oF the
speakers
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
GIVES UP PRACTICE
TO PREACH GOSPEL
Dentist With S1O,OOO-a-
Year Income to Work in
Guatemala.

TACOMA, Wash, March 2s.-Believ-
ing that It IS his duty TO carry the
Gospel 20 the people Of Central America,
DIR. George T. Lord. a prominent den
tst. is closing up a practice netting
him $1,000 a year and VIII shortly leave.
with his family, for Guatemala City.
Both Dr. and Mrs Lord are OF IN
teuSely religious turns, and they feel
fully persuaded OF the wisdom OF the
move. DR.. Lord does not iatend to give
ND dentistry, but VIII give mis- skill and
time gratis 20 the poor Of Guatemala,
believing that by such sacrifice and
Open-handed charity he can reach the
hearts Of the people and find willing
ears for the-stOry OF the Cross.
In other words. preaching and free
dentistry viii go hand IN hand in his
office He also expects 70 establish
missions. For years past he has been
an active evangelical force in mission
and slUm work here, Mrs. Lord being
his constant companion and enthus-
iastic helper.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
GIRL
WILL MARRY BARON
Engagement of Miss Els
from TO Swedish Noble
man Is Announced.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 2S.-The an
nouncement Of the engagement Of Miss
Victoria, daughter OF the Rev. and Mrs.
{. 9. Ellstrom, and Paron Wilhelm
Ertkson Won Kohler. Il Russia and
Sweden, marks the elimination Of a
pretty romance, which had fits begin
ming in Minneapolis FIVE years ago,
when the baron met his future bride
while a guest at a piano recital
The baron expects TO remain in the
city abor, a month as a guest at the
Ellstrom nome Baron Won KOhler said
ne would indorse the marriages Of
European noblemen and American heir
esses. providing they love each other.
He declared that a man was never
poor as long as ne possessed a title.
Miss Elstrom is popular among her
social set and prominent in the musical
life Of the city.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
RECEIVED
IN "MUTINY" CASE
Report Says Commander
Evans Will Be
Upheld.

Rear Admiral Dillingham; arrived at
the Navy Department today, after max
ing an investigation of conditions bor-
dering on mutiny on the scout cruiser
Salem, commanded by Commander
George r. Evans.
The report. which has not been made
public, has beer taken under considera-
ton by the department
1t is understood, however, that Evans
viii be retained in his present command,
and will be backed up by the depart
ment in enforcing disciplinary rules on
board the ship. Although the investi-
CATION disclosed no striking mutinous
spirit, it was found that the men were
much to blame. despite the rigorous en-
forcements Of rules by Commander
Evans
1t is believed that the situation will
be adjusted without further difficulty.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Farmer Retains Crops

When new breaking only or part stub
BILE can be furnished. the first acre Is 70
De sown 20 fax. the second 70 alfalfa
the third planted 70 corn and the fourth
20 field beans. The two remaining acres
are 10 be sumner faIIowed. and one
OF them sOwn 70 winter rye.
The crops are u ne grown from seed
furnished free by the Great Northern
railway The grower furnishes to- the
railroad a statement OF yields The
farmer retains the crop. The Great
Northern railway is 70 pay the farmer
81 On per acre for each acre OF land so
used. The crops are 70 be grown sub
jeCt 10 the instructions given BY Prof.
Thomas shaw
Il is expected there will be consider
able rivalry among the various localities
10 see VINO can make the best showing
The movement which the Great North
EN- railway is launching is the first OF
its kind In this country
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
THREE ELOPENENTS
WITHIN ONE YEAR
Two Kennedy Sisters and
Their Brother Mar
ried Secretly.

SPOKANE. March 2S.-The Ken
nedy family Of Spokane has a record
Of three elOpements within one year.
4 few days ago Miss Maude Ken
nedy and g H PuEh were married at
Occur d'Alene by the Few. ". r.
Powell. Of the Baptist church Of that
place, and none but the necessary wit
neSseS We're present
Mrs. Webb Morrill. nee Kennedy.
eloped at the time OF her marriage. a
short time ago. Edward Kennedy.
elder son. also went TO COeur d'Alene
year ago and was married He kept
his wedding secret for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
HARMON AND GAYNOR
BOTH SEND REGRETS

Gaynor Of New York viii not be pres
ent at the jefferson day banquet TO be
held in this city April 13 Both men are
prominently mentioned in connection
with the Democratic nomination for
President in 1872
Mayor Gaynor has declined the invi-
tation in accordance with his policy not
70 accept invita- tions which viii take
him out of the city while he Is mayor.
Because Of political engagements,
Governor Harmon finds Il impossible to
be present and has sent his regrets.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
NORTHWEST SHOWS
FRUIT AND GRAIN
President Hill iias Plan for
Experimental Farming to
Test Soils.

CHICAGO, March 28-Wheat. oats.
big red apples and other costs Of Iiv-
ing" in size and variety Indicating that
they are anything but scarce and high
priced, make ~ tie land show under
the auspices Of the Immigration De-
partment Of the Great Northern rail-
road. This show is one Of the most
elaborate Of those held this year under
the auspices OF this railroad in the large
cities. President L. W. Hill. OF the
Great Northern, expected TO be a visitor.
General immigration Agent Z. c. Leedy
camc 70 supervise the finishing touches.
Among the displays are eighteen or
twenty varieties OF wheat. These in
clude durum. which has a record Of 20
10 60 bushels u the acre. in Montana,
turkey red. Scotch fife. blue stem,
Jones fife. Little Club. and othCrs
which the professors Of agrOnomy Ois-
cuss learnedly. oats are displayed up
10 the Big Banner variety. which yields
as high as 126 bushels 10 the acre. The
exhibit Of alfalfa also * interesting.
Experimenting With Soils.
Visitors TO the Chicago show are much
interested in the plan for experimental
farmH In Montana to prove the adapt
ability Of the soil 20 various crops Tho
plan was originated by Hill, OF the
Great northern railway. The work will
be car led on under the Jurisdiction OF
Prof Thomas Shaw, the agricultural
and soil expert. The general outline OF
the plan is as follows.
Each farmer who engages in such ex-
perimental work viii furnish where pos
sihle, six acres Of land which has been
summer faliOwed the previous year or
that has grown cultivated crop. He
shall grow IN two acres. one acre Of
each Of the Toll DwinE crops: DurUm
spring wheat spring -ye, OaCs or white
hunesS barley. Tie third acre Is 20
be SOWn 20 neld peas. one-half 10 be pat
in with the grain drill, and the other
half 70 be drilled in rows and cult
vaJed The fourth aCre is to be planted
70 corn. The NTH acre = 70 be planted,
One-half 10 field beans. and the other
half sCwn 10 alfalfa The sixth acre
is 10 be summer fallOwed and sown 10
winter wheat
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Able to Articulate.

IN response to orders from Mr.. Nc
CardeU. Peter distinctly articUlated the
word, Mama It came with a peculiar
sound. bUJ clear and distinct. 1 know
Of but two other sub-humans who can
acknowledgements and cockatoos.
Now we come 10 the interesting
question: II Peter can copy letters Of
the alphabet and can articuIate, how far
can ne go in Jhat dircgttOu2
"Of course. He cOulC never reason,
could never write OF speak an original
sentence. but what might he not be
taught TO DO Ey imitation
Il asked Mr.. '1CCardeH about Peters
p liabilities. lie said they We're acute.
He then pretN iGed 20 hurt his arm He
showed It. 10 Peter and complained.
Peter felt the arm tcudeTly and then
put his arm around McCardelIs neck in
sympathy.
He did the same thing with me when
] pTetendad "a 10 hurt my hand, which in
6icated that his sympathy with Mr.
.MCCardel was not due entirely 10 as
sOCiatiOn with him.
MY conclusions FROM rhe study
made OF Peter are that training counts
largely for his intelligence and his su-
peTiOr motor equipment enables him 70
do things that apparently indicate rea-
son.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Exhibition OFT Stage.

The private Investigations were much
more interesting from a psychological
standpoint than the public exhibitions.
"One of tho first things Peter did
was 10 drive d mai in the wall. Peter
drove the nail Just as a man would.
That was imitation \ man drives a
nail mechanically, and no reasoning
power is required.
Then gave Peter my watch and told
him 10 C!en II 7 did II for him three
times. Fe r ,essed the spring just as
/ did, but II works hard and he
was unable % accomplish the task
During his efforts Le wore a look
half puzzled half abseDt-miuded II was
a human look yet Il showed no definite
evidence Of the exercise Of reasoning
power
Then I gave Peter my writing pad.
He grabbed II and the pencil eagerly
and at once SET 10 work making marks.
! drew the letter IT and Peter copied
Il. He did tie same with w
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Suit for absolute divorce was hlec
today by F7or-nce May Ray against
Harold T RsE. The couple were mar
RED IN Portsmouth, Va. July S. 1915,
and have one child The wife IS repre-
sented bv AttOmev HAIRY G. Kinhali
The Washington times., 1910-03-28

Blackstone is to women what Ear &
Wilson Is 70 men, name Synonymous
with best. standard at 25c. The special
sale price-I3c each. or , for 25c-wiH
attract purchasers Wiling 20 secure
s,rrr,Iies Tor the season Note the pic
tures aFIoy e-and the perfect ut Of the
Blackstone.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
Not Missing Link.

The net result Of Dr. Shepherds OBJ
servatiors is that while a trained
chimpanzae is the most intelligent Of
animals ne is not the missing link"
Most Of Peters wonderful perform
Rnces, Dr.. Shepherd attributes 20 -rain-
ing, and the initiative faculty. Two OF
three of the things Peter" did DR..
Shepherd says are strongly Indicative
OF 1deation. but Of this. he cOnfesses,
he is not quite. certain
II watched Peter very closely during
his stage performances His eating in
the almost human way that he does in
dicates no reasoning faculty. That IS
accounted for by imitation and train
tng as well as the superior motor equip
Enent OF the Chimpauzee's hands The
little rhesus monkeys, much lower in
the scale than the Chimpanzee. eat al
most as carefully The dancing amounts
20 nothing and the skating that Peter
did so we'll is. I think, due TO his erect
carriage and superior motor equipment
The biCy,,a riding 7 consider Won
derful. In -, are undOubted SuSpiC-
sons of ideation. This was shown
when Peter approached the incline. up
which he rode the bicycle. Al such
times he always increase. his speed,
showing that he had q sense Of the
necessity for II. His riding around be-
tween the bottles was equally wonder
ful and showed great intelligence.
The Washington times., 1910-03-28
CINOUINIO TO RECOVER.

Doctors at Casualty Hospital said
today that Nicholas CinquiniO, TWEEN
ty-seven years old. Of Ivy City. D. g,
who was injured by falling from a
moving train, would recover. Gin
QuiniO attempted 10 board the train at
Ivy City yesterday after Il had start
ed lost his hold on the rail, and rolled
down an EN- bankment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-21
AVIATION MEET TO
ECLIPSE ALL Others
MILLION SPECTATORS WILL
VIEW BIRDMEN's CONTESTS
All In Readiness for Opening Tomor-
row-Thomas Fortune Ryan Offers
10000 Prize.

New York, Oct. 21.-The greatest
aviation meet in the history of Am
erica begins here tomorrow and II
Is expected that more than a million
spectators will attend the contests to
see many OF the most prominent
birdmen in the flights. Principal in
terest centers in the rivalry between
the Wright brothers and other con-
testants. The coming tournament
will be the first in which the Wrights
have pitted their skill against others
in the aeroplane' world. Their ex-
clusiveness heretofore has been at
tributed to their claim that foreign
and American aviators have infringed
on their patents.
The aviation meet will con-
tinue until the last of the month, with
daily flights whenever weather con-
ditions permit. The demand for seats
in the great grand stand at the park.
which is one of the largest ever built,
took a great boom today and i'm
mense crowds will witness the flights.
Interest of the aviators appears to
be largely centered upon capturing
the $4,000 prize offered by Thomas
Fortune Ryan for the fastest flight
from Belmont Park to the Statue of
Liberty and return, The air line dis
tance of the round trip is thirty-three
miles. Mr.. Ryan's purse is the larg-
est single prize offered at the meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-21
BRIDGE vvlHS AND
HOLDS UP TRAFFIC

Train service on the o. R.. & n. Is
badly crippled today as the result
of the destruction by fire of a wood
en- bridge two miles east of Union Un-
til late this afternoon the only train
going west since yesterday was a stub
made up at La Grande to run
through on No. rs schedule.
The cause of the fire is not known.
Everything was in good shape and
there was no indication of fire when
eastbound trains Nos. IS and 2 pass
ed over 1t, last evening, but soon after
the later train went by the structure
was in flames and burned almost
completely up.
No. 9, the fast mail; No. and No.
1, were all caught east Of the bridge
and were therefore held up until
noon today, at which time the tenn
porary structure was completed. The
first train to pass through Pendleton
was the fast mail. This was followed
by Nos. 8, running as the first section
of No. II, and II, running as the
second section. No. l will bring up
the rear as the third section of No.
II.
Local trainmen are congratulating
themselves and their fellows that the
burned bridge was discovered in time
to prevent train running into it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-21
PORTLAND To HAVE
Northwest TEAM
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
GRANTS MERCEDES REQUEST
At Meeting OF Directors, Manager of
Portland Club Also Given Permis-
sion to Take Hetling Case to Ma
tiOnal Commission.

San Francisco, Oct. 21.-At q
meeting of the directors of the Pa
cific Coast Baseball league last night
Walter McCredie. captain and man.
ager of the Portland team, was given
permission to take the Hetling case
to the National baseball commission
for a final decision. President
Graham recently ruled that three
games in which Hetling played during
the Portland Oakland series were for
feited to Oakland, sas Hetling was
under contract to Spokane. McCred-
lie protested the ruling and the mat
ter will be finally decided by the court
of last appeal for organized baseball.
Gus Hetling, an infielder, has been
signed by McCredie at the beginning
of the season. He played with Spo-
kane in the Northwestern league,
however, finishing the season with
that club.
He then returned to McCredie and
was used by the Portland manager in
three games against Oakland. These
games were protested by Manager
Wolverton of Oakland on the ground
that Hetling had signed with Spokane
and that therefore he was not eligible
to play with Portland. Wolverton
was upheld by Graham.
Manager McCredie entered a de-
NAL before the directors to the state
ment credited to him in which he
criticised some of the officials of the
league for being influenced by pea
nut politicians" His statement that
the interview was not given by him
was accepted by the directors.
The Pacific league last night adopt
ed what will be known as the 'Wai-
yer system" 1t provides that man
ager must give the secretary of the
league five days notice before he can
waive claim to any player
The annual meeting of the board of
directors was set for November s.
Manager McCredie was granted per-
mission by the Pacific Coast league
to ente- team in the Northwestern
league next year, providing such ac-
ton does not conflict with the Pacific
Coast League schedule