davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
MATS B|FF|NG
CAPTURED GAME.
YOUNG GENT ON MIDDLE SACK
FOR aEIER TOUCHES PITCHER
CLARK OFTEN.
pl yMPTON WAS RIGHT
PLYMPToN WAS RIGHT
cast-off Finger From These Parts
Rubs Esan's Men Up Against
Defeat; Contest Was Bit
terly Fought.

burlington July 1.-(Special) The
hoodoo was either overcome Wy ~
heat or took vacation yesterday, pel.
uniting Burlington to win game iIuM
Ottumwa. 1t was the third OF se. a,.s
Of hard fought contests In whlcn .lls
near leaders had to fight every s.ep
Of the way. The breaks which Aase
been sidestepping the home cup cam
orr way in the final argument. Piymp-
ton was right and took dehgnl II
walloninp the lads from the Town.
where he formerly was shining hgh.
In social and religious circles. MI.
clark who essayed to twirl for Ottum-
wa had some trouble locating the
home plate and permitted Burlington
70 bunch few hits of him. me
hnnches were not big, in fact they
were about the dimensions OF illo nj
size of early spring asparagus, Dus
they tasted good and did the Work ~
Burlington just the same. MT. MAJ
was conspicuous in the hitting events.
one of his blows being accountable LOT
two Of the runs and he carried Tue
message to Garcia upon the occasion
of the first score.
Matt Meets Ball.
The contest started in a conven-
tional manner, both sides sparrlng ana
going down in one two three order III
the first inning. In the second inning,
with one down, Senno singled ana
stole second base, scoring on Wise,s
single after Borton had flied out 10
Curtin. It looked better than raise
in wages for Burlington in the same
session. Clarke started out with q
three base hit. Gray and bowling
walked Imagine the situation from q
local angle. AS is sometimes the case
the three died miserably on their
tracks. Matt opened the third with q
single. Curtin's sacrifice sent him TO
second and he reached third on NIL
ler's single. A spectacular double
steal scored Matt This made 1t even
steven and q new start was made all
around. Bowling opened the proceed
lnes by splashing the ball of WISE
shins in the fourth. Harris hunted
and Clark threw wide to second leaV-
ing all hands within the breastworks.
Gus Engs sacrifice advanced them
each a station and Plympton coaxea
CLARK for a walk Matt, the regular lit
tie hitter, singled, scoring Bowling and
Harris.
Plympton took a fresh chew, hitched
up his trousers and held the visltors
tied to the post. They made several
attempts to break away but Plymp
pulled in on the rope and their ehorts
were futile.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
Jeanette in Go Tonight.

New York, July Joe Jeanette,
and Morris Harris, two negro heavy.
weights who have been on the trail
of Jack Johnson, will meet in ten
round CONTEXT tonight at the National
Sporting club, West Forty-fourth
street Harris comes to New York
fresh from a one round victory over
All Kubiak, who year ago was being
Iauded as the most promising white
heavyweight in the ring. Jeanette
who is cool and game fighter. Is say
Ing nothing, but saving wood at his
uuarters in Hoboken. His rugged
strength will help him ward of the
fierce onslaughts of the visitor, he
Says.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
81 UEJACKE
BEATEN By CUB
YouNGsTER TRYING OUT FOR
MONMOUTH HAS BEST OF
FLINGING GAME.

Monmouth, July Monmouth made
it two out Of three yesterday after
noon when she beat Keokuk to 2
in a pretty game where the fielders
had much to do apd doing 1t made q
number of clever plays. 1t was Blue.
Jacket against Derby, q new man who
came to Drills camp for tryout.
Each pitcher allowed half dozen
hits, but the local twirler kept his
more widely separated and thereby
was able to get away with the bar
gain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
HooBERs DOING PIONEER WORK

| Accompanied by MIS-. HoOber, REV
lJ M. Hoober of Phoenix. Ariz., passed
through the city today enroute to the
old home in Mt. Pleasant. Rev. and
Mrs. Hoober are the parents Of Clyde
| o. Hoober, formerly OF the Courier and
now managing editor of the Pueblo
Colorado, Chieftain. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Hoober are doing pioneer missionary
work in the southwest. and go to Mt:
pleasant at this time to dispose of
their property. preparatory to estab-
fishing their permaneat sesidencs in
Phoenix.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
. oIoio '''''os -
= Batted for Shea in the ninth.

summary.
Stolen bases-Nickell, Sensenbach,
Kommers, Overaker. Two base hits
Grimes, Q; Connors. Three base hit
Kommers. Home run-Kommers. Base
on balls-off Grimes 6; off Marks l..
Struck out-by Marks Z; by Schultz
8; by Grimes 1. Wild pitch-Schultz.
Time of game-2:15. Umpire-Hanly.
Attendance-28O.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02

- |---- - -------- - -
Two base hits-Belt, Siner, VIII
Hams, Cavanaugh. Sacrifice hits
Bresnahan, Irmscher. Struck out =
by Bluejacket 8. Base on balls ON
Derby Q. OF Bluejacket 8. Wild pitches
Derby, Bluejacket. Hit by pitcher
|-Yaeger. Bateman. Time of game -
1:30. Umpire = Eddinger. Attend
ance-300.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
KEWANEE wins
GREAT SUGGEST
pa coNNoR,s MEN FATTEN UP
THEIR BATTING AVERAGES
OFF REDDY SCHULTZ.

Galesburg, July, 1.-Kewanee lit on
Schultz In the ninth for nine hits and
as many runs, winning hard-fought
game IL to I. Prior to that swat-fest
the locals had the game apparently
sewed up Z to s.. Two errors helped
the Boilermakers in their grand slam
in the fatal inning. Kommers led in
the hitting for Galesburg, his homer
over the right field fence in the eighth
making the game look safe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
SUNNI airy.

Summary.
Two base hit-F. Clarke. Struck out
by Plympton, 3; by Clark, 4. Double
plays Johnston, Johnston to Kensel.
passed ball-Link. Stolen bases
Matt. Miller. Johnston. Senno 2, Cur
tin, Gray, Harris, Eng. Hit by pitched
ball-By Clark, i. Umpire
Time Of game-1::0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
RAP
DEFEATED MULES
QUINCY WINS THIRTEEN INNING
CONTEST THROUGH TIMELY n
cLouT OFF vYskoclL.

Quincy, Ill, July 1.-yyskocil and
Tretter had fierce pitchers battle
up to the thirteenth. when Quincy
punched hits and won. Donahue 9
triple to center, followed by Owens
liner to right, won the game. Score:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02

On Tuesday afternoon two triple
nlavs were made In the Western
league. They don't come often ana
this is undoubtedly the first time in
organized baseball that one league
had two es ahem in one afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02

Stolen bases-Donahue, Kerwin
Two base hits Clarke. Regan 2. Owen
and Hartman. Three base hit-Dona
hue. Struck out-by Tretter 6, by Vys
kocil s. Bases on balls-off Vyskocil
/. off Tretter 2. Umpire Talbot.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
Peoria 1, Louisville Q.
Springfield 4, Danville 0.
Rock Island II, Dubuque 8.
Central League.

Terre Haute Z. Evansville 2.
GAINESVILLE 4, Wheeling 8.
South Bend SO, Grand Rapids IL.
Fort Wayne 81, Dayton TO.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
Central Association.

Burlington 8, Ottumwa /.
Quincy l. Hannibal 0.
Kewanee IL, Galesburg Z.
Monmouth 4, Keokuk 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
Western League.

st. Joseph Z. Des Moines 2.
sioux City s, Wichita s.
Lincoln 4, Topeka 1.
Denver 6, Omaha 0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02

Miss Ethel Bingaman Of Keosauqua
Is a visitor in the city this afternoon,
en- route to Stockport.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-07-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

nE0OI
National League.
st. Louis 10, Chicago 9.
New York 2, Brooklyn 0.
l,ittsburg s, Cincinnati 8.
Philadelphia 40, Boston Ia.
American League.
Chicago 6, Detroit 8.
Cleveland 5, st. Louis 0.
No other games scheduled.
Three Eye League.
Waterloo 1, Davenport 0.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-07

by the mother country which provided for the
stamping OF various legal instruments and pa
pers and contracts OF all kinds as we'll as dice
and playing cards
The news OF the passage of this act reused
the colouists to fury. a galOws was erected
in what is now City Hall park, New York ana
the British governor was hanged in etfigy and
the house of Major Jones, in command OF the
British regiment. was sacked. Then came the
rising Of the Sons Of Liberty and the raising
of the liberty poles Boston and Philadelphia
were worthless OF the storm. SO emphatic was
the protest that much of the act was repealed
and duties we're established on tea, which ac-
counted for the sudden rain OF tea in Boston
harbor Then came the burning words OF Pat
rick Henry. Give me liberty or give me
DEATH" before the Virginia in 1873. The year
later brought the PRONUNCIATION Of the Dec
laration of Rights and Privileges" in which it
was declared that every man had the right
to" life, liberty and property and that most
ancient right granted at Runnymede, trial by
his peers of the vicnage."
Throughout all this time of storm and
strain the protests were made as British sub
jects, and that congress which met in Carpen-
ters hall in 1874 was still loyal to the crown.
1t petitoned the king, demonstrated with par
lament and appealed to their brethren in Eng
land Then came Lexington and Concord. The
congress of ITS made provisions for an army,
with Washington as commander, and still pc
titOned. It's petition was refused and mer-
cenares were hired from petty German
princes to-quotng the words of LOSING
butcher British subjects for asserting the
rights of British subjects"
Richard Henry Lee of Virginia offered the
independence resolution in June. 177G and
committee was appointed to draft the DECLARE
ton consisting of Thomas Jefferson, John Adj
ans, Benjamin Franklin, Roger Sherman and
Robert Livingston jefferson wrote the dOcu-
ment and alterations were made principally
at the suggestion of Franklin and Adams The
paper was submitted to congress on June %.
1t was laid on the table until July l, when nine
colonies voted in favor of it.
The independence resolution was actually
adopted July > and promulgated to the
world on July 4, when John Hancock of Massa-
chusetts affixed to it his bold signature.
The other members of the congress did not
sign it until August 2, and the impressive
scene connected with the signing was not wit.
messed until nearly month later, although it
is popularity associated with the Fourth of
July.
Centuries of the progress of the rights of
man bear witness in the Declaration. That all
men are created equal and endowed by
their Creator with certain unalienable rights,
that among these are life, liberty and the pur-
suit of happiness was not new, for it was
recognized at Sinai That governments derive
their Just powers from the consent of the gov.
erned had been stated and restated in many
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-07

then rapidly becoming effaced the king owned
all the land and distributed it among various
favored vassals.
The sovereign in the same way regarded
the new world as if it had been won by the
sword. The most eXtravagant ideas prevailed
with regard to the wealth of the American
lands. II at time soberly believed
In England that gold and silver and precious
stones could be had for the taking and that
the natives were the possessors of fabulous
wealth The king gave the charters in most
cases with the idea that he would profit great
ly from mines which would yield enormous
returns to the royal eXchequer.
When the colonists came here they found
It necessary to make good their titles either
by peaceful bargains with the Indians or by
force Of arms. From the very first the spirit
of independence was fostered, for fefs which
had tC be maintained by constant vigilance
and negotiations and by show Of force did not
carry with them deep sense of obligation.
Indeed, even at that early day, although for
the throne the colonists entertained feelings
of loyalty and devotion, a shrewd idea was
abroad that the king did not really own the
land which ne had bestowed by his charter.
The conquest of nature and of the savages be
got a rugged independence which as he years
went by became more and more distasteful
to the authorities in England
Yet the idea of separation from the crown
was of slow growth. The forefathers main
tanned that they were British subjects, al
though not living within the realm as indeed
was specified in some of the royal charters.
The Massachusetts charter, for instance, sets
forth that the colonsts shall be considered
"as if they and every one Of them were born
within the realm of England" AS British sub
jects, then, they maintained that they should
= IN nd tbprafora
each colony had its assembly, which deter
mined upon all matters of the common veal
AMI established rates Of taxation. 1t one
of the principles expressed in the Magma Char
ia that the common council of the kingdom
"v,as to assess an aid or to assess a scutage,"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-07

The Declaration OF Rights was a forerun-
ner of the Declaration of Independence There
is nothing more essentially British than the
dictmn that there shall be no taxation without
representation. OF the early American states
men only Franklin and Otis wished to have
representation in the British parliament, The
others considered that their own assemblies
should be the legislative bodies entirely and
that if any taxes We're 70 be imposed they
should be collected only with the consent of
the colonial assemblies.
The question of taxation, however did not
enter into any controversies, for it was not
until the middle of the eighteenth century that
Great Britain exhausted by many wars and
seeking TO replensh the national treasury,
sought extraordinary means for raising reve-
nue. and her ministers proposed that the col
onies, which had been growing in wealth and
Importance, should be made to contribute to
the impoverished exchequer The French and
Indian had shown the power of the col
onies and their force and had given very
definite idea of their growing wealth and i'm
portance.
Having reached the decision to tax the col
Onies, the ministry did not spend any time in
preliminaries. 1t was decided that parliament
had the right to levy the taxes and the fact
that the colonies had no representation in that
body not taken into account, Such mat
ter would ordinarily have been considered
subject for delicate negotiation, but the deci-
sion to tax having once been made no time
was lost In leyying it.
England had IN effect been a constitutional
monarchy since the signing of the Magma
CharLa in 1915 and in taxing the colonies not
represented in the common council of the
kingdom she had violated one of the Oldest of
the rights which every Briton claims.
Such was the situation in 1864, when the
struggle began which y years later brought
forth the Declaration of Independence, and the
next year brought into being the first congress
of the American colonies, which decided that
the assembly had the power to fix taxes. The
stamp act was the first heavy impost levied
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-07
30 fl. BoueLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the
bowels-ard the most important
It's got to be looked after-neglect
means suffering and years of
misery. CA SCARET is help
nature keep every part of your
bowels clean and strengthen
they act right-means health to
your whole body. a1
cASCARETS Ioc a box for weeks treat
meut. All druggists. Biggest seller IN
the world - Million boxes a month
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-07

constitutional liberty. In these days Of peace
and plenty the Fourth of July is given to 'sa-
lutes of cannon and the ringing Of bells and
to the feu de joie" with variations, as John
Adams predicted that it would be, yet the
observance Of the Fourth as an occasion for
recalling memories past and giving thanks for
the deeds Of the patriot forefathers is sporadic
rather than general in the United States. The
Declaration of Independence is not read from
the rostrum, as it once was in every commu-
nifty and the orators to the links have gone.
So much has been taken here as a matter
of course that it seems hard to realize that
this anniversary is celebrated in the very Eng
land from which liberty was wrested and that
Observances of it are officially ordered in
many lands beyond the seas. The Fourth of
July has become international in scope for it
has changed the governments of nations
whose capitals far from Independence hall.
So widespread have its effects become
studied in the light of the present day that
in order TO get the true value OF all that the
declaration signifies to the world in 1910 it is
necessary to go back to the very beginning
of American liberty.
Had not the ideas of government held by
The colonists been essentially British there
would probably never have been any Declare
tion of Independence It is as natural for the
BritOn to demand his rights as it is for him to
live. The War Of the Revolution was largely
due to the fact that the two thousand miles of
water between London and the colonies caused
parliament to lose sight Of the ties of consan-
guinity and Of race.
Although the original thirteen colonies
were so essentially English in thought and
feeling they had never actually been estab-
lished by England as a national enterprise
The only one which had ever received any
official aid whatever was Georgia. and that
not sufficient to carry any such feeling
of dependence as is essential for the preserva-
ton of intimate colonial relations. Tine right
to colOnize the North American continent had
been granted by charters from a British king.
According to the feuda system, which was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-07

and again.
in 1858, it
W a 5 d e.
clared by
the British
p G o pie
til g n we'll
on t h ir
" q y { o
C o Il 5 titu-
tionaI lib
erty, I h a I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-07

placed sayuhere, at
tracts 4 kills Allnies
Neat clean 0ruAmrn-
ta..cony-n,eut,cheap
Lasts AliSea.on.
Maze ofmstAl cannot
spill or ,p over will
s0ilorInjurs hnT
thing. Guaranteed rf-
fsctlve OfAlldcalers
or ssutprcyaid f0r2Oc.
HAROLD SOMERS
$50 DekAlb Ave.
Brooklyn, New Y Ork
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-07-07

HE IMMORTAL instrument
which was signed by John
Hancock on July 4, 17TG,
has meant more than the
growth and development of
an Independent nation on
this side of the Atlantic. 1t
vas in itself the re-enaCt-
ment Of the greatest bill Of
human rights ever penned,
which received the signet
of an unwilling king at Run
o,r,aI0 oDl tho hirrb pf
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
MEXICAN MINING LAW.
lChlhuahua Enterprises.l


Some vile and incorrect thaaslations
of the portions of aIexico's new mining
law in regard To the fees Of the min
ing agents have been going the rounds
of the press. The Enterprise got
caught by republishing one Of these
TRANSACTIONS in its issue of April 16
Henry o. Flipper of Ocampo Chib
has called the attention Of the editor
of this paper 10 the errors in the
TRANSACTIONS mentioned and We hasten
to correct the information thus given.
Mr.. Flipper has sent the Enterprises
translation of the law giving the sched-
uie of fees of the agents of the Fed
Ieral department Of public develop
ment (Fomento) under the new min
ing law of Mexico. and knowing him
to be through Spanish scholar and
conscientious translator We give his
translation as our correction of our
article in the Enterprise OF April 10th
last
Mr. F1ipper's translation is as fol
lows:
Art. 1st-On presentation OF no
tice OF prospecting on lands of pr.
vate property together with the per.
NIT OF the owner of said land or on
application for a permit for prospect
willing 10 grant it. eight pesos shall
be paid for all the corresponding pro
cedure; but. If application be made to
the agent for the necessary permit
willing to gfantif. eight pesos shall
be paid for the corresponding pro
cedure.
Art 2ld.-For the entire procedure
on a announcement. including ths
lcopy Of the proceeding. up TO the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
Bradshaw & Arizona.

Clarence May and son, Of the Brad
shaw & Arizona, are preparing to
make a carload shipment of ore OFF
the Humboldt dump At the last ac-
counts they had shipped about Is
tons. and they thought they would
be able TO make a car OF 80 tons.
IL. z. Coohreham made the last ship
ment, (which Melted about $500 per
ton at the smelter). and they are
shipping from the dump left by him.
They think the ore which they are
about to ship win average around $50
"a ton.
The shipment will be made TO the
Copper Queen smelter.
The Humboldt shaft. an incline. is
20 feet deep. and a little drifting has
been done from the bottom. The
vein averages in the neighborhood of
21-2 feet in width. Silver is the
principal content of the ore. Il was
because of a flow of water in the
bottom that sinking was abandoned
by the owners.
Rich ore has also been found in
another portion Of the property, on
a claim formerly owned by o. C.
Davis. In a shaft Axe feet in size
and 40 feet deep there IS ore. former
~ considered of no consequence.
which we are informed runs 800 20
the ton in silver.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
moNToYA ORE STRIKE.


DOUGLAS, May els Special
Pete Tenancy OF Cananea passed
through Douglas this morning on his
return from a business trip 10 FL
Paso Mr. Tehany IS now at work
on the mines IN the Cananea district
owned by the Santa re Mining com
pany ard told OF an important ore
strike last week in the claim known
as the Montoya. In a shaft foot
ven Of silverlead-zinc ore was en-
countered and this vein is now being
followed by a drift from the shaft
He says there IS much new activity
noticeable in the Cananea district
now and he expects TO see much ad-
ditional development work inaugu-
rated during the present year.
Mr. Tenancy is interested IN the
Bisbee-Csnahea property, with NJ J.
Cunningham OF Bisbee. This prop
erty was sold to New York COM
pany in 1907 and quite an amount CT
development work wos done by the
purchasers. The price was 100000
and a substantial cash payment was
made. However, before the second
payment became due the financial
panic of that year arrived and the
owners OF the property, recognizing
its great value. refused an extension
of time, and the deal fell through on
that account Another company is
now negotiating for this property
and there is good prospect for re
sumption of work.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-05-22
mossmAN IN rucsoN.

Captain Burt Mossman was in Tue
son this week for visit 10 trends
there. He is now a resident of Kan
sas City. bat has a large ranch in
South Dakota. where he spends much
of his time
Captain Mossmsn is near neigh
Dor Of Or. y. c. Hyde. recently con.
victed OF the murder Of Colonel
swope in Kansas City Captain
Mossman told the Star that Kansas
City is considerably divided as to the
guilt or innocence OF Hyde. but as
far as he is personally concerned he
thinks that the physician got M
more than he deserved. il he got as
much as there was really coming Il
him.