davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
OAKLAND RAISES BIG HOWL OVER
WAY PORTLAND WINS PENNANT

Baseball certainly
been doing they possibly beat Portland out the
scrappy basebass
funniest thing all the deals which Portland
Portland by fullest strength team north on the
only Portland in the SERIES Oak
uts about that time Portland played 80 innings without
Portland will not be allowed win pennan be done with it?
Bush Lacquer Is at Head Of American satsmsn.
Although Tyrus Cobb he of automobile fame the real batting
the official the American issued show
big jackson
fast the this and who having been
though his for the batting he has done far 400
Moss Pullman Star, Protested Professional
ana ohaTs % % @ h s s G Se V co
ball. Stpeton however, behind with his studies and
has played the team
se % sn1 team o
filed affdavs the that Moss drew
athletic professional
is probable that nothing will come of the argument
Athletics Discovered BE Some Baters
the official batting of the American
the crack writer's Of the east who have been hng
bad and that the Mackmen
500 marh sst sunk and
it. missed the coveted figure only point
Idaho University Boasts Physical Wonder
students of the University
Idaho somewhat excited over the discovery Of
Ream Of Dinge county
tests only any other student at the u Of 500 points
of the United States who have been given the
Fielder Jones Gets Major League Club
retired from active baseball leand it is
great ambition Of Fielder
has been to s major CLUB
sraed announced however that he has definitely given up
the million dollar price
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
KENNEDY IS
WELL PLEASED

In the final scrimmage and prac.
tice of the Spokane High team, held
at Natatorium park last night, the
boys made such a good showing
that Coach Kennedy announced at.
ter the finish of work that he was
satisfied that the team was work
ing better right now than at, aay
time this season 1Itt SSail y
This Is particularly encouraging
in view of the fact that Runner, the
big guard, and Fancher and Shiel
two of the local stars will be out of
the game Saturday.
Last nights lineup, and approx
imately the one used tomorrow,
was: Center, Adams; right guard,
Rasmus Henderson,; right tackle,
Thompson; right end, Pym; left
guard, "Swede" Lewis; left tackle,
Captain Gallagher; left end. Miller;
quarter, Durham; right half, Rob-
inson; left half, Edris (Peddicord) /;
fullback, Kyle.
Coach Perkins OF Tacoma ex-
presses himself as well satisfied
with the showing of his team and
anticipates a win for the Tacoma
boys. E
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 28.-At last Eng
land has a heavyweight who can
fight.
Bombadier Wells is the heavy,
and while he could not at this time
wrest Jack Johnson's laurels from
him, he is an exceptionally good
man, as his victory over Sergt.
Sunshine proves.
Wells Is % and weighs but 1873
younds. AS he stands six feet two
and half inches, he is lathy in APP
pearance, but he has frame
which will fill out, and with his
reach of 79h inches, wallop in
either hand and considerable nat
ural skill as boxer, he is really
the most promising looking thing
the heavyweight brigade has pro-
duced in many moons.
Wells lacks experience. In beat
ing Sunshine he defeated the most
formidabl man England could send
against him, for Sunshine but re-
Gently won from Ian Hague.
Wells played with Sunshine for
two rounds, but in the third SUM-
shine whipped a right hook to the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
IDAHO IS
RESTING

No scrimmage was allowed at
the University of Idaho yesterday,
but the team went through a hard
signal practice in preparation for
the game with Oregon "U" Satur-
day. Coach Griffith is relying on
Hillman's toe to pull the team
through If an emergency arises.
The Oregon eleven has little on
the Idaho lads in the matter of
weight, but the latter are working
hard and expect to give a good &C.
count of themselves.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

Beat the Leaders.

Beat the Leaders.
The Great American Laundry
bowlers took two out of three
games from the Tull & Gibbs team,
leaders of the City league. at the
City alleys last night. Total scores,
2501 to 1876. Terry of the winners,
high score, 202.
Take Three Eraieht.
In the Glass b league. the I'M
perials took tire straight from the
Electrical Workers last night, the
total scores being 2397 to 2217. The
games We're rolled on the Pfister
alleys, and Triplett of the "Imps"
rolled high with 200.
Spring a Surprise.
The Empire Hotel team sprang
a surprise In the Commercial
league last night by beating the
Chicago Clothing company three
straight games at the Pfister al
leys. Total scores, 1888 to 2644
Hinze, of the hotel team rolled 235
for high score.
S. a e. Bankers Win.
III thc DdHhciS lSdBuS idSt hi6he
the Spokane & Eastern Trust com
pany rollers beat the Northwestern
Trust l. Loan five by a score of
205S to 1S4S in three straight
games. Holt of the losers bowled
high score of 1853.
One-Man Tournament.
A one-man bowling tournament
for the championship of the city
will be started on the City alleys
November Z, and about so of Spo-
kane's crack bOwlers will be en-
tered.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
TRYING TO CALM
BIG NATIONAL
STORM
yey United Pres. LEASED wlre.)

VBy United Presa LEASED Wlre.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-President
Lynch and Secretary Heydler OF
the National league are endeavor-
ing to bring about an amicable ad-
justment of the tempest that has
arisen out Of the deal between
Manager Doom of the Phillies and
the Cincinnati team.
Lynch and Heydler are combining
their activities to bringing about a
reconciliation between Garry Her.
mann and Horace Fogel, owner of
the Phillies, who have split be-
cause Hermann insisted Fogel
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
CHOW QOM
Junior Basket Ball.

Junior Basket Ball.
The Y. M. c. A. junior basket
ball tournament will begin Novem-
Der l.
johnson, Politician.
Jack Johnson, pug, auto racer, al
legged vaudevillist, will try out as a
politician Wednesday night when
he addresses gathering of ne
groes at New York. Jacks a dem
ocrat
Attell Lands "Biz."
Abe Attell, featherweight champ,
had no trouble in stopping Biz"
Mackey of Cleveland in the sixth
round at New York last night.
Chicago Wins Again.
Chicago University baseball team
beat the Waseda team IL to at
Odaka, Japan. yesterday.
Cutler Is Loser.
Willie Hoppe. who is some bill
HARDEST, demonstrated this fact en-
phatically when he beat Albert Cut
Ter in the first nights play Of their
billiard match. Hoppe ran out in
10 innings, 300 to 1903.
viii Go to Montana. ~.
The Y. M. G. A. basketball team
will make trip to Montana in No
vember, playing the Libby team,
November Is and 10, and the Mis-
soula team the two following days
Swift Shootists, These.
J. A. Forbes and Tom Barclay,
two of the crack tray shots of this
section, are in the city for the pur-
pose of participating in the shoot
of the Spokane Rifle and Revolver
club Sunday.
Football a Bum Sport?
President Nicholas Murray OF
Columbia university. New York, de-
clares that he thinks football the
poorest sport in existence"
Nordyke for Wenatchee?
Baseball bugs OF the Wenatchee
district, where Lou Nordyke has
his fruit ranch. have buzzing In
their bonnets the bee that they
may some day have the big first
sacker as leader of their team.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

must ratify the trade Doom made,
Fogels grounds for refusing, he
says, are that he never was con-
suited regarding the deal. Lynch
and Heydler have sided with Fogel,
but are anxious to effect COM
promise.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
VOTE MACkEY
TOLEMON CLUB

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-"Biz"
Mackey was elected to the Lemon
club today by unanimous vote OF
fight fans who witnessed his fight
last night with Abe Attell. Mackey
is being declared the biggest lem
on of them all, for he was abso-
lutely helpless in the hands of the
clever Hebrew.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
GoNzAGA WORKS HARD.

Coach Varnell put the Gonzaga
college boys through a hard work
out yesterday in preparation for
the game with Montana Saturday.
Mulholland, who was playing end
on the scrub eleven yesterday,
showed up in great style and is liza
Bile to get place on the regulars
If he keeps at it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

C|NCH|NG
PENNANT

!. That Portland team is getting a
tighter and tighter grip on the
Coast league pennant all the time.
In the last ten games played with
Los Angeles, the Angels have been
shut out seven times, and for 81
consecutive innings the Los Angel
ties. could not get man over the
plate. H. Fl. =.
Los Angeles .Tozer). -. 2 z 3
Portland (Gregg) $3.50. 3 IL l
Oaks Get a Game.
Jack Lively pitched errorless ball
for the Oaks yesterday and Vernon
never had a chance to win.
r. H. E.
Oakland Uively) 800. 5 II Q
Vernon (Carson) ......
Frisco Beats Senators.
kid" Mothers band took the
Senators down the line yesterday
in a close margined game.
r. H. E.
San Francisco (Eastley) 4 8 0
Sacramento .Nourse,
baum) ......'. $500
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28
WATCH THIS
GAME SURE

Lewiston Normal which played
the u of Idaho not long ago. is to
meet the Whitman eleven Satur-
day and dopesters are going to
watch the score with an idea of
gaining a lineup on the. relative
merits and strength of Idaho and
the Whitmanites. Lewiston has a
wonderful little team for prepare
tory school and will give the men a
good workout In preparation for the
o. A. c. on November s.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

jaw, which he never would have
landed had Wells not grown care
less. But he did place it, and
Wells took nine before he arose.
In the nine seconds he recuperat-
ed in way that spoke volumes for
his condition. Four times he was
dropped in this round, but game
ness and stamina carried him
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-28

through, and the gong saved him.
He was carried to his corner un-
conscious, revived and came back
for the fourth, through which he
managed to stall. In the fifth he
had almost recovered his normal
condition, and in the sexth put Sun
shine to sleep with an uppercut
that sounded like pistol shot, and
kept Sunshine out for 10 minutes.
The Wells-Sunshine bout was the
first Of Hugh McIntosh's so-called
elimination" series, to find Eng
lands best heavyweight. Wells
will be matched with Bill Lang, IT
McIntosh's plans are carried out,
and if he wins he will meet Tommy
Burns, then AL Kaufman and other
American reavyweights. If his
performances result in victories, he
will in cople of years challenge
Johnson, providing the pace the
champion is travelling does not end
in his defeat by someone else.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
Friends Of Beveridge Say He
Will Run for Latter Job
II Defeated.
OUTLOOK IS VERY BRIGHT
INDICATIONS POINT TO THE FACT
THAT REPUBLICANS WILL CON.
TRoL THE LEGISLATURE At
THE NEXT SESSION.

Washington, Jan. 17.--n the fates
should be cruel to Senator Beveridge
this year and the election out in In
diana should retire him from the Sen
ate, his friends will insist upon max
ing him the republican candidate for
Governor in 1912. Already there is
a great deal of talk about him in that
connection, but. of course, it does not
mean that there will be any abate-
ment of the effort to return him to his
present position. While Senator
Beveridge has many odds to overcome
including a substantial democratic
hOldover majority in the Indiana Sen
ate, the situation is by no means hope
less, his friends say. They extract a
good deal Of comfort from the fact that
Indianapolis went republican last fall.
Marion county will elect nine members
Of the house this year, and the posses
sion OF a friendly city administration
is strong card in the senator's favor.
There is an old axiom in Indiana poll
tics that las goes Marion County SO
goes the state legislature.'
TAFT is Friendly.
So far President Taft's expansive
smile has continued to shine on Sena-
tor Beveridge and give him peace.
The prescription as to patronage has
not extended to the Indiana senator, as
4 has to some of the other insurgents.
Every recommendation Senator Bever-
idge has made has been promptly &C
copied, the appointments have been
made and the senate has confirmed
them.
Saturday the senator sent six moro
pOstOffice recommendations to the
White House, and there is no reason to
believe they will not be just as
promptly honored.
The Indianian and the president are
working together on a number of i'm
portant pieces Of legislation, including
Q bill for remodeling the government,
Of Alaska, which is near to the heart
of the President This administration
measure will be introduced by Senator
Reveridge early in the present week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
Business Review of The
Past Week BY Henry CleWS

which the government has been at
tempting to dissolve. Both of these
bills show a tendency towards the cen
tralization and growth of federal
power which seriously needs to be
checked. A national corporation law
would deprive the states Of much of
the power which they now exert over
corporations, and would tend to the
development of a series of big corpo-
rations or trusts such as would surely
warrant revival of popular clamor
against monopolies. Fortunately there
is no prospect of either bill passing
this session of congress. and the dis
cussion which they are likely to pro-
woke should reveal their grave i'm
projections and bring them to an early
grave.
General trade shows some slacken-
ing, as is usual at this season of the
year. The situation has also been
somewhat affected by the revival Of
labor and tariff agitation, as we'll as
by the increasing cost of doing bust
ness. A good deal OF discomfort is
developing from the increased cost Of
living, out OF which more or less po-
litical capital is sure to be made. All
meat and animal products are now SELL
ing at abnormally high prices. with
little relief in sight until next season.
when an increase in the supply of both
cattle and hogs is promised. Grocer
les generally are selling at lower
prices than a year ago. although re-
tailers are not always giving their
customers the benefit of lower prices.
Clothing is high owing to the tariff
and increased costs of manufacture:
the result being that the average man
is obliged to accept an inferior suit
for the price he is accustomed to pay.
Shoes are advancing. Rents are high.
and there is little prospect of their de-
clining until the cost of building Is
reduced or the supply of homes in
creased Nevertheless. a great deal
more is frequently made of the in
creased cost of living than is justi-
fled. especially when it affords q
plausible reason for an advance OF
wages. The cost of living is a mat
ter largely within the discretion OF
each individual Cheaper and equally
efficient foods can be had, and many
individuals have become accustomed
to luxurious standards of living which
they can easily moderate without det-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind, Jan. 1.-THE flu
neral services OF Samuel Wisehart,
who died at his home at Millville, was
held at the Batson church on Sunday
The deceased was a prominent man
and was formerly proprietor of the
mill elevator at Melville. Two sons
Ed and William, survive.
Mrs Ray Warfel and two daugh-
ters were guests the latter part Of the
week of her sister. Mrs. Elmer Dicki.
son at Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Antrim, who
have been visiting with relatives here
Madison, Ohio, and will later visit al
Dayton.
Walter Simpson il confined to his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
BALL|hGER FACES
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Allegations Are Made by Chair
man of House Expendi-
lures Committee.
ExTRAVAGANCE is ALLEGED
AND IT Is ALSO AvERRED THAT
THE SECRETARY OF INTERIOR
HAS SHOWN FAvoRiTIsM-WlLL
MAKE PROBE.
(American News Servicc)

(American News Servicc)
Washington, Jan. 17.-Specific charg-
Is Of extravaganza and favoritism in
the land office and misuse of appropri-
atoms were made today by Representa-
tive Hitchcock of Nebraska. Of the
house committee on expenditures in
the interior department.
The committee will at once begin an
Investigation. Independent of that to
be conducted by the joint committee
OF congress.
One of the charges against Secreta-
~ Ballinger, made by Hitchcock, re-
lated to the employment OF the secre-
tary's nephew, Jack Ballinger, while
Mr.. Ballinger was commissioner of the
land office.
The improper use Of public funds to
pay private travelling expenses is also
alleged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

Continued liquidation has further
unsettled the stock market. Firm
rates for money, President Taft's rail-
road and corporation bills. fears of un-
court in the Tobacco and Standard Oil
cases, and the break in cotton appear
to have been the chief unfavorable in
fluences. AS for high money, that ap-
pears to be settled tendency, and it
is now generally acknowledged that
1910 will be a period of dearer money
than 1909. This. of course, implies 4
general readjustment of security val
ues. AS usual the high priced stocks
are the first to feel the effects of a
fundamental change like a permanent
rise in interest rates. Security hold
ers can easily find better employment
for their funds than in securities
which bring only 4 to a. per cent. a
good many stocks have been firmly
held during the past six months by in
siders who were aware OF an impend-
ing increase in dividends. Upon the
announcement of these dividends such
holders quietly sold for the reasons
just stated. and in this way stocks
have been passing from strong into
weaker hands for several weeks past.
The public have been the chief buyers
encouraged by the generally satisfac-
tory condition of business and the rea-
sonable prospects for it's continuance.
Wall Street, however. is in the hab-
1t Of anticipating events. and Stock Eek
change values consequently often fol-
low a course in direct opposition to
popular expectation. 1t thus happens
that security prices are declining in
spite of the favorable outlook for the
current year. Another reason for the
selling of sticks has been the publica-
ton of the two proposed bills giving
President Taft's ideas of railroad regu-
lation and industrial corporations.
Neither of these measures were favor
ably received. The railroad bill was
much criticised for the undue power
which 1t gave to the Interstate Com
merce Commission, a body which is
constantly seeking to impose q high
er degree Of paternalism upon our rail-
road systems. AS for the bill for ma
tional corporations. that measure is
still more open to criticism. since it
contains the highly Objectionable fea-
ture of holding companies. which have
frequently proved SO hazardous and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

cinsh """
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

riment. Extravagance has more to do
with the increased cost OF living than
many are willing to admit. A little
economy and patience will in due sea-
son mitigate the situation and encour-
age corrective influences.
For the time being the drift of Sc
curity prices promises to be down.
wards. A considerable decline has
already taken place in many of the
better class stocks. and occasional rail-
lies are to be anticipated. 1t has all
along, however, been urged that the
market had been upon too high level,
and its gradual descent will prove a
healthy feature. Until the readjust-
ment to higher interest rates is &C.
complished! until the legislative out
look improves. and until the decline
has reached a point which makes our
leading railroad and industrial shares
more attractive to investors there is
little prospect OF any permanent re-
covery. There is a goodly amount of
new issues impending. the financing of
which causes a better demand for
money. and the marketing Of which is
delayed until buyers show a better ap-
petite. The situation abroad is gen.
orally satisfactory and the local I'M
dertone is good. There is no reason
for taking a discouraging view of the
future; and so far as the stock market
isc oncerned it is only necessary to
recognize that a long-deferred adjust
ment of values is now taking place.
There is also considerable anxiety, as
to the outcome Of the antitrust or
Tobacco and Standard Oil suits now
before the Supreme Court, and on
which a decision is soon expected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
The Roeboes.

The people in Morocco known as
Berbers are one Of the most ancient
and fanatical races Of whom history
speaks. Throughout all the centuries
since Christ they have remained. a.
they were long before Christ came, saw
age nomads. unconquered, proud. IA
natical their hand against all mankind
and living OF their plumber. their
docks and their herds. They number
about 2,5O0.O0O. They have but an
apology for q written language and
speak a corruption Of Arabic.-New
York American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

home at Walnut Level with an alb
scess in his throat. this being the
third attack.
Mrs. Riley Amman of Peru, Ind. is
visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Kunkel at the home Of Hichael Con-
milf and wife.
Ray Bagford is recovering from a
several days illness of pneumonia.
G. T. Knapp attended a meeting Of
the monument dealers association
at Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown have
been entertaining their nephew, John
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

Brown and wife and niece, Miss Brown
Of Ohio.
John Jacoby Of Seven Mile. Ohio,
shipped a car load of horses from this
place to Pittsburg.
Mrs. Stella jenkins of Cambridge
City has been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rhinegerr have
moved their household goods to Rich
mond and will reside on South Eighth
street.
M. T. Fox has purchased car load
of Shorthorn cattle for feeders for
market.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17
A PASTOR SUICIDES
(American News Service)

(American News Service)
Pittsburg. Jan. 17.-Rev. Paul Ak
tell. aged twenty-eight, pastor OF the
fashionable First Presbyterian
church at Sewickley, Pa. shot himself
through the heart in the barn at his
fathers home at Lebanon. The body
was found by his younger brother, this
morning. Ill health is the probable
motive. When Axtell's mother heard
the news. she swooned, breaking her
arm in falling.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

Richmond, Indiana, January
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-17

A cup of coffee, bit of sausage,
and Mrs. Austin's Buckwheat cakes is
a breakfast fit for a king
The daily sentinel., 1910-06-02
Sam G.. Sloane
Married.

The following laconic statement
came to The Sentinel this afternoon
from Colorado Springs:
Married, at the home of Mrs. f.
j. Hopkins, 1919 North TETON street,
Colorado Springs, Colo, June l. 1910,
Mr.. Sam G. Sloane and Miss Mary Il.
Brockway."
The way in which the statement is
made is in the form of the type of
man who wrote it-short, sharp and
to the point.
Who does not remember the brill
liant and versatile Col. Sam G. Sloane,
newspaper man, author. traveller and
philosopher, the man who so delight
fully entertained the readers of The
Sentinel all last winter with the hu-
NOR tand, at times, pathos) of his
column appearing each day in this
paper under the heading of "Flotsam
and Jetsam"2
When Mr. Sloane left this city he
was in rather poor health; but re-
ports from him from time to time at
Colorado Springs at the sanitarium
gave encouragement that he was