davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
Connie Mack Banks on TIufrLerS
. By CONNIE MACK.

CLEVELAND Ohio,
with yesterday
YOks defeat every
shall o.
the nfeder OutfedeT take occasionally
shall continue TO work pitchers their regular
figure that they
Cubs We have worked hard the this
the clubs neither
ton and New fairly
has club o n small
As for the Others, they
has the League
selves TO be far ahead Of all THAR rivals There
Athletics
big Leagues They pitchers
VIII the better the be played month
pitchers
They Coombs, Dyger
also back the championship begins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

they have become a regular part Of the
comment and gossip Of the writers Such
peinS the case, there would certainly
seem 70 be abundant ground on which
to demand an investigation by the Amer
lean League into the whole mess II
pTlTna faCie case IS made out. IL should
DC enough TO warrant the other owners
I1I warning AiT- Farrell that he is TAX
Ing a dangerous step I'm placing at the
Lead or MS team a man about whom
there nave been so many suspicious coz
corning his earnestneSs when on the
heid.
We hope any uncertainty about the
future Of baseball wont make the
washington management hesitate 10
make certain improvements atgits park
before next season
Concerning StaIIings himself. his job
has been doomed ever since the
charges or signal tipping were heard
at the American League meeting in
New York last winter That scandal
y as s-notnered for the good OF the
league unCSr an equiyOcal verdict tina.
10 DIem her Of the New York club
mad anything 10 do with the tipping,
Wnilc the investigators carefully re-
framed from saying q word about the
culp4bIllty OF the team" an alto
Ecthcr different matter This year
StGi-tDgs has done pro tLy well, bEzt
LOJh1ng wonderful, and there have
been constant rumOrs f trouble in
several times that Chase was disaf-
tecJed and sore The baseball sharps
are figuring why, IL Chase was so OBJ
StrrFIt rOUs, StaHings DID not put him
on the bench The answer probably
Is that ne was bluTed into not doing
So He may have remembered the
pun Chase had with Farrell and the
league Wnen chase two years ago,
not only cult his club, but jumped 10
the California outlaws, and was rein
stated on the payment Of q lUdicrOusIy
small fine
Already, in our minds eye. We can
see the tears streaming from the ewes
OF the sob sisters as they spend their
TINE next winter visiting the WreIched
homes OF those human slaves-the ma iOr
league ball players
While a variety OF reasons have been
advanced by the National Commission
and its friends for the forbfddinE Of the
series between the ali-star teams OF the
American and National League teams.
the one probably upper-rost in the
keeping mere outside spectators from
b. eaklng into the game was the +e1r
that the series would be hippo rorued
. u would be against human NJ are for
the management OF the two teams not
70 get together and Try 70 balance the
showing # one team SH0-id u-0--e so
much stronger than the OI1e- that ne
Contes = would be unfuteTesr tng- If It
should happen that the two we've 50
well matched that there was always a
first C,ass contest. the Erurnb7ers and
WiSenheimeTS would claim ANYHOW thar
Il was a frame-up, and n neither case
would rhe -rin work arv great good TO
the sport So much money was at stake
in the tour and such large salaries had
been promised that il Vas a Cfnch the
promoters would leave no stone 1utr1~-r,-
the trip would have differed from others
ed 10 come out even In this respect
the triD would have been different from
others Of somewhat the same sort
which were nearly always on a CO.
operative basis, and when they did not
pay, the players simply quit and went
home
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago
New York at Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

What marvel is thise The fight pic
lures have been shown two nights
within close proximity TO our dear
city, and not a family has been afro
Ciously murdered or a party OF trav-
elers uOrLured to DEATH Pretty tough
on the refOrmers' dOpe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

Already, in our minds eve. We can
see the tears streaming from the eyes
OF the sob sisters as they spend their
TINE next winter visiting the Wretched
homes of those human slaves-the ma Or
league ball players
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

Wonder II the Peerless Leaders com
hitting the Democratic party TO prohibi-
ton viii leave any Of the District De-
mocraCy rent with emotions OF betwixt
~. I'D arrtr-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
Games Today
Standing OF the Clubs
CAMEL IS HONORED.

ROCHESTER. n Y, Sept 2-Roch-
ester fans are busy today arranging a
big testimonial for Manager John Camel
and his pennaEt winning Rochester
Eastern League team The thing Is 10
be done IN an unusual manner, for Can
Zel mas just landed his second successive
nag, thereby breaking the Eastern
League record Manager Joe McGinnftv
OF the Newark team, who gave Camel
SJcn hard fight for first h0n0rs. Will
% . ElesI OF honor a. The bzlnuer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22

board Of tie Washington ball club wiz
be if its team does not finish better than
seventh place.
A really serious situation affecting She
interests OF all organized baseball has
arisen as a result Of the row over the
New York American clubs manage
rnent- Stsllings' open charges that EaI
Chase has been backcappirE him on the
field as wen as in club politics are too
weighty 10 be lightly cast aside. and
viii attract far more attention in the
future than now. For Chase 10 90 after
the job OF his manager was in itself a
breach OF baseball ethics. and similar
instance caused a tremendous stir in
the Boston National League club this
very season But. when il IS claimed
that Chase carried his Vaccinations 50
far as 10 weaken the team on the field
by various devices and wiIes that would
readily occur 10 such a brilliant player
as himself. the matter becomes Of IN
terest TO every follower OF professional
baseball. and demands more than a
mere shifting Of authority within the
particular club.
Wonder II the Peerless Leaders com
hitting the Democratic party TO prohibi-
ton viii leave any of the District De-
rnocracy rent with emotions OF betwiXt
.ove and duty2
The one great asset Of professional
baseball which represents not les than
- per cent Of the. investments Of the
men. who have their money in the
game TO the extent Of expending rs
Eich as a million dollars on ball parks
and equipments, IS the Un1alteTing
public faith in the honesty Of the
sport When that faith begins 20
WaVer. the end viii come as i came
for wrestling foot racing and pro
IessiOuA rowing, and has almost ar
rived for racing The charges against
Chase are not OF a kind that can be
ignored, and we believe self-interest
en- the part Of the club owners VIII
take the eventual adjudication out q
the hands OF President Farrell OF
New York, covertly, If not BY an open
interference
What marvel is this2 The fight pic
lures have been shown two nights
within close proximity 20 our dear
city, and not a family has been afro
Ciously murdered or a party OF trav-
eiers tOrLured to DEATH Pretty tough
on tire reformers' dOpe-
While SralinEs' future Is Of no con
Germ to rs, and ne has done the league
no good since Hr became involved az
the signal tipping scandal. Two wrongs
DO not moke right, and II Chase went
so Tar In his quest OF StalliuEs ioh
that he deliberately iuterfered with the
work on the field he should by no man
ner OF means be allowed to become :
manager. The discipline might even "a
further Chase has acted Fl q very err
ratio manner about quitting the team
whenever he pleased IN the past two
years In fact, he has been 50 Uncer-
-ain in his movements that reports have
gone forth Se--eraI times that he was
not really III when he made his jumps,
but was sUIkiug- Also. the rep Is that
he was scheminE TO succeed StallinGs
have been common property 50 long that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-22
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. %; Cincinnati, II.
Brooklyn. 4 Chicago, /.
ST Louis, D. New York. 1
Games Today
PittsbUrg al Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST Louis al Brook w
Chicago at New York.
The oasis., 1910-05-21

at the rate of nearly 4,500,000 gal Ions daily to the 800.foot level, from where the same is forced to the surface by the big 800 foot level station pump. Thus far under the new conditions, the unflowing water has been kept under sub- jugation and constantly decreased. It is the intention of the mine management 10 continue this method of unwatering the under ground workings until the sinkers, or at least the cables to which thev are attached shall have been reach. ed, when the necessary auxiliaries will be rescued from their watery recluse and again put into com mission as of yore.
 Yuma Sentinel: The smelter of the Clara Consolidated Mining Company at Swansea has been blown in and the production of copper has begun in Yuma county. The smelter at present is treating 750 tons of ore per day and has sos men on it's payroll. The out put is satisfactory. At present high-grade ore is being treated. The Clara has blocked out 8 100000 tons of ore, with practically in sight as much more. Contracts have been let for doubling the capacity of the plant so that 15C0 tons of ore can be treated daily. The town of Swansea is building up rapidly. Many good buildings are being erected. The town has a good water supply, pumped from the Bill Williams river by the mining company. The mining operations of the Consolidated will add half a million dollars to the tax roll of Yuma county.
The oasis., 1910-05-21
MINlN C \ EWS.
A Collection of Short Newsy Items
 from Among the Mines ot Arizona.

from Among the Mines of Arizona.
 Wilcox Range News: A sensa- tional strike of native copper was made a little below the hundred foot level of the new three com pertinent air shaft last week on the property of the Mascot Copper Company. The strike is considered of unusual significance as it proves 8 secondary deposition of the min eral on this end of the property.
 Mohave Miner: Work on the Banner mine, at Stockton H.ll, is being pushed by Superintendent Hoffman. The new shaft has reached a depth of no feet and is expected to reach the vein shortly. It is being sunk on the hanging wall and will penetrate the vein at 8 depth of less than 200 feet. At the Summit mine the shaft is being driven downward as fast as men can do the work. The big vein is showing up we'll and it is expected that it will be the largest shipper among all the properties of the Needles Mining and Smelling Co.,, in the county.
 Mohave Miner: An immense amount of timber is now being ship ped through Kingman to the mines of Gold Road and the Wallapai district. All the working mines are now making the openings safe and are mining in a safe and sane way. Heretofore many of the prop. critics were worked with a woeful lack of timbering and much dam age 10 the property has been the result. Under the present man. agement everything is being made safe and better results are obtained A large amount of round timber is now being used. the opinion pre- vailing that these timbers are stronger than the sa wed product.
 Bisbee Review: Since the recent accident in the boiler rooms of the Tombstone Consolidated Mining Company new methods have been employed and the encroachinp waters have been reduced about eighty feet. The eight sinkers, which are an indispensable adjunct to the successful working of the ten boilers were, and yet remain or the. 1000 foot level, submerged beneath many feet of water. Tc recover these sinkers a 2 inch ail pipe inside of the 12inch pump column has been run to the 1000 foot level, and the air being forced by the compressor sends the watel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Want

Advertisements for the want al
columns will be taken until IA M. for
the evening edition and until $50 -
M for the morning and Sunday edi-
lions.
Cash must cOnpa all orders for
want ads and no advertisement viii
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first Insertion.
Rates apply 60 either The Daiiy or
Sunday Bee.
Always count six words TO n line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR QUALIFICATION = One
insertion, ! 1-2 cents PEI word and 4
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
d days, 4 1-2 cents per world $50
per line per month.
-
Want ads for rhe Bee may be left
at any of h following drug stores
one IL your "cOrner druEEist"-they
are all branch offices for The Bee
and your adj Will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates'as at
the main office I'm The Bee Building,
Seventeenth and Farnam streets
Aloacn; ": G., 10Th and Farnam.
Beranck. g A., 1902 s. 10th 81.
becnt PHARMACY, Nv >. 18th st.
BenEon Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
Bemio Park Pharmacy, 9gd and Cunning.
Blake-Bradlsh, 2816 Sherman Ave.
Cnughlln, g. R., 9Th ard Pierce SITS.
clifton Hin Pharmacy, 92I3 Military Ave
Conte. j. b., 3lst ave. and Farnam.
CHssey Pharmacy. Nth and AXE.
Cooney Pharmacy, 222s s. 18th st
Cermak, Emil. H6+6 8. 18th 81.
Ehler, F. H., 2S02 L~eavenworth.
Foster q Arnold, 23 N. 18th St
Ereytag, John j.. 1914 N. 24th ct.
Eregger Drug Co.. 1905 n. 10Th e.
Florence Drug Co. Florence. Men.
Goldman Pharmacy, a0th and Lake.
ureen's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific.
GreenouEh, @. A, 16 S. 10th st.
Greenough. @, A, 10th and Hickory.
Hayden, William c., 1920 Famam ST.
llanscom Park Phar, 1901 s. 18th Ave.
HolBt, John, ga N. 18th st.
Hun, A. l., 1924 Leavenworth S.
Johanson Drug Co. oath and SpaldinE SITS.
king H. g, 2238 Farnam ST.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 33c4 N. 24th.
Mfres, Fred L.. 20l9 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co, 1924 N. 24th st.
Lathrop,. Charles E.. 1924 N. 24th st.
Ieyton. L.. r., Path and Leayenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co, Path and. Ames Ave.
sshsefer,s Cut Price Drug Store. 18th
schaefer, August 1881 N 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
DEFERRED FOR RENT


NICE front room. modern. asn Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

II steam heated rooms. Apply Mrs
staley, l@)iG Fdrnam. upstairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
MONEY 80 LOAN ON ANY
HOW MUCH III

are you in debt? Would 1t not be better
to pay off all your creditors. Grocer,
Butcher, Milkman, Furniture man, Land
lord, Etc. and owe only in one place? We
will arrange this for you, and again es-
tablish your credit standing IN Il Is now
injured. Our rates are absolutely the low
est in the city, and we give you any length
OF time to settle.
The j.. A. Hutton Co.. 5ii-lb Paxton Blk
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07

ONE nice small front room for gentle
men. GO 8. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
MEDICAL
SPECIALISTS

FOR MEN WOMEN
afflicted with any ailment; should go to
the doctors longest established, most expert
enced and most successful; this is aluable
to our patients, and our GUARANTEE, YOU
PAY WHEN CURED
ESTABLISHED IN OMAHA q YEARS.
After a perfect understanding of each
case a fair, honest price is agreed upon
between doctor and patient. including all
medicines until cured. No MEDICINE
GRAFT HERE. We will cure you for
LESS MONEY than any other SPECIAL
lists, and accept the money in ANY WAY
you wish to pay. All ailments of men and
women. FREE examination. Write for
symptom flank.
DIR. McGreW Co., 215 S. 18th St. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
A practically complete list of
the vacant rooms i'm Omaha
will be found on this page
HELP WANTED-MALE
(Continued.l
MiHceIISneous.

ALL thin Safety Razor Blades sharp
ened, zoe doz. only successful sharpening
service in existence. Satisfaction guaran.
teed. Victor Safety Razor Co, $50 Paxton
Blk, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-07
Chris Boyer,
22d and Cummings ST.,

FOR RENT-S-room house, modern eA.
eept furnace, large and conysnlent; rent
low. 4 taken soon. al N. 18th Ave Call
! Ned IVA ,,-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
IDENTIFIED by JAPs
STORY OF THE H0LOUP.
SHOOTING AND MURDER

OGDEN. June l3.,Ono OF the most
outrageous crimes ever committed In
ogden occurred Saturday night short
Is after II O'Clock when two youthful
desperadoes entered religious serv-
ice at the japanese mission. 324
Twenty third street, and shot and In
stantly killed Saburo Ichimura. for
mer president OF the Japanes-Ameri-
can bank, age IS years. and seriously
wounded NJ. Nabeshima, prominent
japanese saloon proprietor and DR. NJ.
Ikebuche. a prominent japanese physi-
clan. Ten members OF the japanese
mission were in the small room, used
a. a chapel when the two bandits en-
tered with drawn revOlvers and com
manded all present 10 throw UP their
hands. There seems TO be some confu
sion among those present as TO Just
how the shooting started but one OF
the men states that NJ. Nebeshima,
proprietor OF tho White Ship saloon,
suddenly lowered one hand. after hay
ing been searched by the robbers. ana
before any one present knew what had
occurred. the shooting started. Ten
shots were fred by the hOld-ups, many
Of them taking effect In the clothing
OF the japanese Ichimura was shot
through the heart and dropped dead
almost Instantly Nebeshima was shot
through the right shoulder and DR..
lkebuche was shot through the stom-
ach. Chairs were hurled at the desper-
ADDE'S and one OF them was severely
beaten over the head The highway
men fed and within fve minutes held
up Frank Tribe and Francis Moore In
front Of Tribes residence on Twenty
first street securing about Sc I'm
change. From there they made their
way to Twentieth street. near Grant
avenue where Hack Shurtlim was
standing in front OF his home talking
with r. j. Middleton After command
ing these men TO hold up their hands.
the bandits maze a hurried search OF
their victims pockets and finding
nothing OF value, one OF them took
Middleton's hat having lost his own in
the fight at the mission, and they dis
appeared north on Washington ave-
nue.. IL Is thought that they caught
a north bound oregon short Line train
and officers at every station were
furnished with a good description Of
the men
The wounded men were removed TO
the ogden Renral hospital and latest
reports are very favorable Tor their
early recovery. Ichlmura who was
well educated. was we'll and fsvorably
known among the business men OF the
city and leaves wife and a small
daughter. The feeling is very intense
among his countrymen. with whom he
was very popular and tho deepest
sympathy goes out To his widow and
child. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
SAFE CRACKERS
RUIN STRONG BOX
Burglars Play Havoc on Premises
OF Rowe. Morris &
Summerhays.
BUT FAIL TO GET ANY CASH
Door Spli, by Nitro GIycerine Jams
And safe win Now Have To Be
Cracked scientifically.

Safecrackers entered the office OF
Rowe, Morris 4 summerhays, 5S6 south
Third West street, some time during
the night OF Saturday or Sunday. ana
after laborious attempt TO break open
the safe succeeded only in jamming the
safe door so that II will still have to be
broken before the safe can be entered.
The FIRST discovery OF the attempted
sate-robbery was upon tho arrival OF
the tanitOr at the office this morning
Lying on the floor were the handle
and combination dial of the big safe.
and broadaX used In the workrooms
OF the firm. The safe door was cracked
down the center and bulging out with
the FORCE that had driven the sides into
a jam that precluded the opening of the
door.
From the evidences the burglar or
burglars had entered the place through
rear door by forcing the bar fastening,
and on the way through the storerOom
had picked up broada1. with this
instrument they had knocked off the
handle and dial from the safe and from
the spattcring OF soap on the walls and
the particles remaining In the crevlces
of the wrecked safe door, had used
nitro glyCerine to force open the door
The bungling work indicated amateur
ish yeggmen. Before leaving the ma
rauders had opened "A smaller safe.
left unlocked and containing only books
and papers, and had pried open a desk
but nothing of value had been found.
The office was vacant from Saturday
afternoon until this morning. and the
attempted burglary may have occurred
either Saturday or Sunday night The
burglars left no clue through which
they might he traced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
DESERET NEWS DAY.
Sixticth Anniversary VIII he Observed
In Fine and Fitting Manner.

Wednesday June 10, will be Dcseret
News day at Wandamcre The event
viii mark the celebration of the sixtieth
anniversary OF the founding of The
Deseret News, ana the annual feast
day has come to be one Of the event
OF the season. All the present employees.
with their wives. husbands. and sweet b.
hearts, Will participate In the celebra-
tion. and hearty invitation Is extend
ed to all eN-employes and friends OF
The News To be present and Join H.
the festivities.
Besides the ObseryanceS suitable o.
the anniversary celebration. there will
be regular field day OF sports The
alleged invincble eighth floor" gladl-
ators, comprising the compost tors.
makeup men and stcreotypers. have
issued a challenge To the balance OF the
building for all events in the sporting
catalogue. from a game of quoits TO a
swimming match: but evidently had
not counted on the, bulging batting
floor. the speeding ability OF tho deni-
zens OF the bindery. the high class
curVing stunts Of the press room bunch
nor the home running talent Of the
business office. IL will be a day OF
Greek against Greek, with the odds ill
favor Of the best man. Among the bis
events OF the day will be a baseball
game, boat race, swimming match,
running races, jumping contests, and
other events going 10 make up first
class field day. There will also be q
banquet, and dancing in the evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-13
BIG MEETING At
IDAHO FALLS SUNDAY
salt Lake Party Furnishes Speakers
For ENJOYABLE Occasion
Banquet Tonight.

Idaho Fails. June 13--1'he meeting At
the Latter-day Saints church held here
last night was the largest that ever
assembled In the building Five hun
dred people were crowded inside and
zoo more were camped ON the lawn
adjoining. The party OF salt I.akers
arrived In their special car at $3.50 D. m.
ana the meeting was called TO order at
) o'clock The speakers OF the evening
were w. W. Ritter. j. H. Moyle George
Romney President John Henry smith
and President Joseph f. Smith Special
music was furnished by an excellent
choir, and a most enjoyable occasion
was passed by all who attended
Ihe Salt Lake party remained over
night at Idaho Fails, and left In Ave
automobiles this morning bound for
Ashton. on the way visiting Rigby.
ReNburg, Sugar city ana St. Anthony
At the latter point they will board their
special car again and return tonight to
Idaho Falls, where a banquet will be
held In their honor by Mr. q. g. Wright
local manager of the Consolidated
Wagon and Machine company at
the Hotel Porter After the banquet
thoy Will take the train TO Montpelier,
calling az Logan on their return and
reaching salt Lake Wednesday morn
ing.