davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
SENATORS TAKE
Three STRAIGHT
Hunt and NagIe Both TwirI a
Good Game, but Timely Hit
ting Decides

SACRAMENTO, July 2S.-Sacramento
made it three straight from Los Ange-
featured by brilliant fielding. Hunt
and Nagle opposed one another, both
pitching good ball. but opportune hit
ting by the Senator'S gave them victory.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
BERKELEY GROUNDS LEASED
TSpecidl Dispotch TO The Call

BERKELEY, July 2S.-The Central
California baseball league has leased
the baseball grounds at Grove street
and Dwight way for several months
and games will be played by teams of
the eight team league every Sunday
and holiday at 2:30 o'clock. Teams of
the new league have been organized in
Richmond, San Leandro, FruityaIe.
Hayward, San Rafael Elmhurst and
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

The Seals are taking n nice
squirt and they are playing again
I'm championship form. From their
present gait it looks like Longs
team is destined to win another
pennant. Nothing I'm the Beavers
work during the present series
team will beat the champions. San
Francisco has a nice lead now and
should retain first place for some
time. The Oaks won in the south,
and unless the Beavers get GO
ing, the transbayers will be in
third place and Portland will go
another peg toward the bottom.
Los Angeles continues TO lose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
National League
STANDING of THE CLUBS

BROOKLYN, July 2s--Brooklyn beat Boston
in IL inning game today 1 to O. Curtis, after
pitching as effectively Barger for 10 innings,
weakened in the eleventh, when Daubert's
double, a pass to Wheat, Hummel's safe bunt
and Sharpe's muf let in the only Score
r. H. E.
BOSTON ...-..--.-....- ...-.....
Brooklyn L
Batteries-Curtis and Graham: Barger and Ber-
gen, Erwin. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Phladelphia made only
four hits off Mathewson today, but three of these
came In the first inning and, with a tumble by
Devore, netted the visitors two runs and victory.
Score: r.. H. T..
Philadelphia 3 /
New York.
Batteries-McQuillan and Dooin Mathewson
and Myers. Umpires-Jo -Johnstone and Eason.
ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-Chicago from St.
Louis today 8 to o. Overall held the locals to
five scattered hits and was in danger at time.
Score: r. II. E..
Chicago .............,........ .
Batteries-Willis and Bresnahan; Overall and
King. Umpires-0'Day and Brennan.
CINCINNATI, July 2S-A fine run by Byrne
from first to third Leach's single to left
field was the deciding factor in today's IA inning
game. Pittsburg won. to 2. Byrne scored on
squeeze play sand Leach on Wagner's single.
Score: r. H. Z.
Cincinnati 10 0
and Mclean. Umpires-klem and Kane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
'SIohlcr out, hit by batted ball
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Home run--Vitt Three base hit-Fisher. Two
base hits-Mohler, Witt Williams. Olsen. Sacri
nee hits-OIsen Rapps. First base on called
bails-0n Browning ,, OF Seaton o. Struck out
BY Browning 3 by SeatOn 3. Double plays
Tennant nnassisted; Olsen to Casey to Rapps.
Seaton 10 Sheehan. Time of game hour and
D minutes Umpires-Finney and Hildebrand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
SUAIMAR

OF Raleigh-6 hits and 4 in 1-3 innings.
of Sehaefer--4 hits and 4 runs in / 2-3 innings.
Two base hits-Coy, Maggert. WoIverton Mite.
w. Hogan. Carlisle. Sacrifice hts-Wolyerton,
Stovall Stolen bases-StoyaH, Maggert Cut
shaw First base on called balIs-Off Lively l.
off Schafer l. off Raleigh l. off Hensling 1.
Struck out-By Lively 8, by Raleigh 2, by Hen
sling 1. Double plays--Coy to n. Brashear;
Hepsling to Hasty Charge defeat to Raleigh.
Wild pitches Raleigh 2, Hensling. Passed
ball-H. Hogan Hit by pitched ball--Lively,
by Raleigh. Time of game-1 hour and 80 min
utes. Umpire-Toman
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
American League

CLEVELAND, July 2s.-Cleveland defeated St
Louis today 2 to /. Fanwell. the Virginia
league recruit. made his local debut and held
St Louis to four hits But for an error by
Lajoie. he would have scored a shutout. Score
r. II. E
Cleveland 3 L
Batteries-Fsnwell and Bemis; Powell and
Stephens.
BOSTON, July 2S.-Long hits by Cree off
Hall won for New York from Boston today, 5
TO 4. Boston had three on bases, with one out,
in the ninth, but could score only one run
ss% SeSFe; Yorks York 3, 10 e. E !
Boston IA
Batteries-ouinn and Mitchell; Hall, Collins
and Carrigan.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Washington de-
feated Philadelphia in 10 inning game today
6 to 5. The home team felded poorly and made
only five hits off Reisling four of which were
made in the second inning. The latter won the
game with two bagger, which scored Mcbride
Score: tR. II. E.
Washington .-..-'-..-.. II
Philadelphia 5 . o
Livingston.
DETROIT July 2s.-Mullin pitched invincible
ball against Chicago today and Detroit won, 2
to 0. The visitors repeatedly had good opportuni-
ties but could not produce the hits needed to
O'Leary's batting the fea ture
of the game. triple and three singles going to
his credit. Score: r. ii. E.
Chicago o 5
Detroit .......-......-.-.... s o
Batteries-Young, 0lmstead and Payne; Null
lin and Stanage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Western League

At Topeka-Topeka 6. Des Moines 2.
At st. Joseph--St, Joseph g. Sioux City s.
AT Wichita-First game Wichita T. Omaha 0
second game-Wichita 10, Omaha 4.
At Denver-Denver-Lincoln game postponed
rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
(CnaSf IaaDnal

RESULTS OF GAMES
San Francisco 4, Portland o.
Sacramento 2, Los Angeles O.
Oakland s, Vernon 3.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
GAMES TO-DAY

San Francisco vs.. Portland, at
Recreation park.
Sacramento VS.. Los Angeles, at
Sacramento.
Vernon VS.. Oakland, at Los An
geleS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Northwestern League

TACOMA. July 2s.-The Tigers hit Holm
freely today and from Spokane, 3 to 1.
Hall kept his hits scattered and was effective
in the pinches. Tacoma worked the hit and run
play with success three times. Spokane pro.
allow the visitors to substitute a batter for
Keener In the ninth after one ball had been
called on Keener The score: r. H. L.
Ii
Batterles-Hall and Blankenship; Holm and
Shea
VANCOUVER. B. c.. July 22-Gardner shut
out Seattle today. Belford was hit hard and
was replaced by Hinkle in the seventh. Score:
r. II. Z.
Seattle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o s
Vancouver .................3 IL
Batteries-B Belford, Hinkle and Custer; Gard
ner and Lewis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

MANCHESTER, Mass, July 2S.-The Seawan-
haka cup stays in the states, for its defender,
the Massachusetts, of the Manchester yacht club.
outsailed and outdrifted the Canadian challenger,
ST. Lawrence of the Royal ST. Lawrence yacht
club in the third and final race today.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Wolgast and Mcfarland
May Clash

NEW ORLEANS. July 2S.-Tommy
Walsh, match maker of the New Or
leans athletic club. who has offered a
purse of $4,000 for 20 round bout
in this city between Ad WoIgast and
Packy Mcfarland on Labor day, an
nounced today that he had received ac-
ceptance from both fighters, but with
important reservations The opinion
is expressed here that Promoter Walsh
will not be able to get the men TO
agree on the weight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29

PARIS. July 2S.-The Prix Kilt Of 81 900 for
year Olds. distance 10 furlongs. run at
Maisons Laftte today and won by J. e. Widen
er's Petropolis III.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
Los ANGELES

Total rs Z ~ 10 U
sBatted for Bernard in the ninth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Los Angeles 49,. 0 0 0 0 O. O 0 90
Basehits ....... IL 0 01 0 10
Sacramento ...... OIL 1 0 o 0 x-2
Basehits .......1 o 2I o O. . x-5
SUMMARY
Three base hit---Boardman Two. base hits
Wheeler, Hunt. Sacrifice hit-Nagle. Stolen
bases-Smith. Perry. First base error-Sacra-
mento 1. First base on called bals-Of Hunt
1. Struck out-By Hunt 6, by Nagle 3. Double
play-Howard to Wheeler to Roth. Time of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-yan
Haltren.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-29
American Association

At Mlwaukee-ToIcdo l, Milwaukee Z.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
U. 5. SEEMS WINNER
Hague Tribunal Decides New Found.
land Dispute, United States
Gaining Five Points.

The Hague. Sept Five judges
who, since June 1st, have considered
the New Foundland fisheries dispute
between the United States and Great
Britain, this afternoon pronounced
the tribunals verdict. The decision
gave neither principal a clear cut
award, but in the seven questions at
issue supported the United States In
Five and Great Britain in two.
The United States loses on the
time and method or flshing Also
loses on the point where measuring
of distance within which she could
fish should begin. on the other con.
tentions the American side won. TINS
British cannot make the Unite |
States fishermen report to the ca-
toms house, and New roundlanders
may be employed by the United
States fisheries
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
SUIT AGAINST STNAT re
FOR RAISING FREIGHT RATES

Washington, Sept. Freight rates
advanced from ten to fifty per cent
on general commodities, made the
subject of a complaint filed today
with the interstate commerc ecommis,
sion agaisst the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railway. The advances
were from Springfield, Mo-. to points
in Arkansas and Missouri and Okla
homa. 1t is alleged the advance cur
tails seriously the wholesale business
CT Springfield.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
CONDEMNATION
Of bA[L|NGER
FIVE MEMBERS CT THE iNvEsTI.
eating COMMITTEE ADOPT
RESOLUTION.
UNFIT FOR HIS OFFICE
Resolution Says He Should be Dis
missed-severa! Members Say
Believe Final Report VIII
SO State.

Minneapolis, Sept. IA coademna-
tion of the course OF Secretary Rich
ard A. Ballinger In the administration
of the department OF tie interior and
a declaration that Ge should no long
er be retained In that office We g
contained in the resolution adopted
today by five members of the con
grossional committee investigating
the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy
These were four Democrats ANA one
Republican who claim the vote is
binding upon the committee as a
whole. This Is disputed by the other
members OF the commission who
were present. But five Of the -
members of the commission vOtc,..- for
the adoption of the resolution offer.
ed by Representative Il. n. Marfson,
of Kansas insurgent Republican,. as
a substitute for the one previously
presented by Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher, Democra, Of Florida. Con
ssquently the question has arisen as
to what action the committee, wlen
all are present, will take later.
Chairman Nelson, Republican, mas
stated that there was no quorum.
During the session no member raised
the point CT the quorum. The mem
bers hold the passing of the resoIu-
tion holds the effect OF expressing the
views of the majority.
When the committee met eight men
bers were present, but before voting
en- the Madison resolusition Repre-.
sentative Samuel w. Mccall. Repubii.
can, of Massachusetts,, Withdrew.
Chairman Nelson remained But took
no part in the voting The repubIi-
cans assert that the withdrawal of
sutherland and Mccall broke the quo.
rum. In this view Representative
Madison joins.
The resolution adopted is believed
to be along the line of the minority
report beng prepared for presenta-
ton possibly at the meeting Friday.
the members,at th6meeting today de
cidel that the report should be made
public at an earfydate A resol,.
tion to this effect by Madison and
adopted
Pinehots charges dwelt largely
on the question Of western water
sites. When the committee met this
morning those present were Sena
tors Nelson and Sutherland and Rep.
resentative, Mccall, Madison, Purcell.
Fletcher and James Graham. Word
was received that Representative
DENLY will be here tomorrow, that
Representative Ohnstead Is in Maine
and would arrive Friday and Senator
Root, of New York, might arrive Fri
day or Saturday.
The Democratic members were de
termined that some action should te
taken at today's session and immed-
lately after the meeting was called to
OF der Fletcher offered a resolution
declaring Balinger unfit for the
very responsible positios he holds"
and stating that the public demands
his prompt removal from said office.
Then the substitute by Madison
was adopted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
ROOSEVELT DAY
IN MILWAUKEE
@
GERMANS, HAD GREAT TIME
WITH THE coLoNE L--6ANG
"HocH SOIL Err LE6EN."
&!DfL 4 TOOK No PART
sociaHAt Mayor Explains Why III
WouidHaNot Help Entertain
~ Rcoseye Made
sN Two Speeches.

Milwaukee, Sept. THE Germans
had their day with Roosevelt today.
Beginning with tiff with Milwa,,-
kee's Socialist mayor, Emil Seidel, a
German, Colonel Roosevelt put In tse
succeeding hours OF his visit here by
roaming about the city at will. fie
inspected the city's trade schools, al
tended two luncheons and dinner,
took automobile rides 10 summer re.
sorts near Milwaukee and addressed
two huge audiences tonigat. Late In
the evening he went to his car tC
start early In the morning for Free
port. ILL.,, where he speaks tomorrow
before he goes to Chicago.
The Press Club had the colonel In
hand. The club got out big stick
newspaper devoted exclusively tu
Roosevelt's affairs. In 1t was lette
by Mayor Seidel, explaining why he
wouldn't serve on the committee to
welcome Roosevelt, and some things
the colonel had written about Social,
ism.
The colonel said the fact that the
city administration was not repre-
monies did not trouble him at all.
The original program included six
speeches and a visit to rozen places
The colonel looked 1t over as soon as
he arrived and said he could not pos
sibly get all done in one day. He cast
the program aside ana made our on
for himself.
At the Boys Trades School, he
spent nearly an hour questioning the
instructors ana sfudtntsr -auout tho
work. He refused to give any advice
Here to learn, not to teach" he said.
Then the colonel went to the gIrfs
schools. Around the walls OF the sew.
ing room were exhibits OF the wort,
done, from simple aprons to filmy
laces and hand embroidered things.
AS soon as the colonel REACHED the
kitchen he asked II he might have
some of the potato soup that was pre-
pared for the girls lunch. He ate his
soup while the crowd looked on. an.,
he said he never had any better.
At the Deutscher Club many Ger.
mans gathered around him and half
carried him inside They sang "Hocn,
Soil Er Leben" through several times
before they stopped to talk. From
the club the colonel went to another
luncheon at his hotel, after which he
held reception there, Then he was
driven to White Fish Bay and met
more Germans.
They brought him stein Of beer,
but the colonel declined with thanks.
Dinner was served at the Press
Club, whore there were German AMI
American newspapermen. and Ger
man dinner.
Then the colonel went out OF make
his speech. He was scheduled orig
inally to speak at the Auditorium but
the building would hold only part of
the crowd which waited to near h.m,
and so another building was engaged
for an overflow meeting Roosevelt
spoke at the overflow meeting first
and then went to the Auditorium.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
ELkINS DENIES THAT HIS
DAUGHTER Is TO WE'D.

,Elkins,W Va, Sept. 7.--Denial
made today by Senator Stephen B..
Elkns Of the rumors that he is pre-
pairing to go to Paris or that mis-
daughter, Katherine will marry the
Duke OF Abruzzin in February or at
any oter time. tits reported that the
court objections to the marriage had
been overcome by a $5,000,000 mar
riage settlement.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
BREAK GROUND TODAY
For Interurban Station On CONNER.
cial Avenue-Stakes Set Yester-
day by Contractor Ferguson.

Steps were taken yesterday by Con-
the lnterban station on Commercial
avenue, opposite Ninth street. Stakes
We're driven to guide the eXcavators
who will begin today to dig for the
Foundation. Sutp. Mclaughlin and
others interested were there to see
the perfomanc.
: There Is no material change in the
plans for the structure SINCE last olt-
lined. The ground floor will be as
planned, with the Woman $
Rest Room under the management Of
the Cairo Woman Club. 1t will have
a handsome front elevation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
THE /. C. GRAFT CASE.

Chicago, Sept.7.--Tn the hearing to,
day OF the criminal eases against
Frank b. Hartman, Charles l.. Ewing
and John NJ Taylor, former Illinois
Central officials implicated in the
car repair fraud, f H. Niles, former
president of the Blue Island Car AMI
Implement Company, testified that he
had handled bills for repairs. He
said ne was acting under Instructions
OF Taylor at the time he was general
storekeepor of the Iliin6is Central
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
HORSE RACES
AT KALAMAZOO
UNFINISHED 2:20 TRoT WON BY
THE ANGELUS--TWo RACES
AT HARTFORD, CONN.,, IN
GRAND CIRCUIT.

Kalamazoo. Sept. TN the Great
Western races today the unfinished
2:20 trot was won by The Angelus;
Butter Brook, second; Graymose
third Time 2:10A.
2l7 trot, $500. Four starters
Elizabeth Ray, won; Billy Patchon,
second, Loyal Baron, third Time
2:15A
2:19 pace, $4,000 Five starters.
Grace G. won in straight heats
Clover Patch, second; Marie Dora
third. Time 2:0SA.
2:1o thot, $500. Six starters. Maj
age In straight heats; s.-iio. second:
Stroller, third. Time 2:0S%.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
SIXTEEN RESCUED sEAMEN
HAVE REACHED BOSTON.

Boston, Sept. .7-Eearing sixteen
men rescued from the life boat of the
foundered British steamer West
Point Leyland liner, Devonian, ar.
rived from Liverpool today. From
the time the steamer foundered after
burning. the West Points men rowed
more than $50 miles before being
picked up by the Devonian. Their
sufferings were intense.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
CLERKS RAPS
OLD ORDER BY ROOSEVELT.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE members cf
the National Federation of Postoffice
Clerks in annual convention today
adopted resolutions denouncing an
executive order issued by eresident
Roosevelt in 1902. This prohibited
the postoffice clerks under tie civil
service from soliciting betterment OF
conditions concerning, their work.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
G. o. p. WINS MAJORITY IN
NEW MEXICO CONVENTION

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Sept 7.--Completa
returns received by the Republican
commission give the Republicans six
ty-eight and the Democrats 50 dele.
Gates to the constitutional conven-
ton. OF the sixty-eight Republicans
forty-nine are against the initiative.
The total majorities for the Republi
can candidates approximate 5000.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
TROOPS RETURNING FROM
FIGHTING FOREST FIRES.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE United
states troops which were aiding in
fighting the forest fires in the north
west are bound homeward OF the "a.
companies, mastering only 2 COM
panies short of three regimentt,
about one.third have already returned
and within the next ten days all are
expected to be back to their posts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
PRINCETON PLAYERS LEAD.

Philadelphia, Sept. 7.-Pinceton
won, the major share of the honors in
the opening rounds Of the inter.eo'-
legialeA champion tennis tournament.
having three of sven survivors at the
close of the play, to two forYale.
and one eacn for Pennsylvania and
Harvard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
His Idea OF c,eep.

When man is real young there
seems to be so much going on in the
world that he resrtts the loss of the
little time he has 10 davote 10 sleep.
nut IN time he learns that sleep is
about as Interesting as the rest of 1t,
and more satisfactory" AtchIson
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
uuaru the oan w stcr.

Along the coast of Italy policemen.
the state guards. patrol the beaches
by twos to see that the poor people
do not steal the sea water In order
to secure the needed salt, for the lack
OF which they suffer cruelty. The salt
tax Is one of the mailstays of the
Italian fleet
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
The Dangerous Leopard.

Natives of all countries are unani-
nous In declaring that the leopard Is
more dangerous than the lion or tiger.
They have no fear of the lion. proyd.
ing they are not hunting IT, A lion
will not attack unless provoked. but
a leopard Is never to be trusted.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
jealousy.

What made that prima donna de.
mand your discharge?" Il wrote an
article" replied the press agent. say
Ing that she sings like an angel. She
said she saw no reason for compli-
mentary reference TO anybodys sing
ing except her own. Washington
Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
WIDOW WINS OFFICE.

Ashland, Wis, Sept by vvotc
larger than the combined votes OF
her two male opponents, Nellie NJ
Archibald, widow supporting SEVERN
small children, was nominated at the
primaries for treasurer OF Ashland
county. The nomination is equivalent
to election.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08

sure the perpetuation OF great na-
tional resource and be so managed
as to hasten its exhaustion. wouli
also suggested the enactment of
proper fire laws and the establish.
ment of an efficient patrol. wouii
also suggest consideration OF the prac-
ticability of encouraging the plant
ing Of trees on lands OF little or no
agricultural value"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
Diamond WIN indian. s...l

While the diamond Is the hardes.
substance known 1t is also brittle and
may be fractured by blow. But If II
Is placed between two hard steel faces
IN hydraulic press and a slowly ac.
celebrating pressure applied the hard
steel viii become indented.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
! 2.14 pace. $1,000. Three starters
wa>rimony anu menus.

Matrimony Is a compromise, a daily
series OF bearings and forbearings,
ana the genius is seldom strikingly
successful In the role. No man, 1t Ia
said. is a hero to his own valet. Few
men are heroes to their wives. and
the poet is often lost in the man who
srumbles at his dinner and com.
plains at the amount OF the butchers
bill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
precocity Of Great Musicians.

Mozart was not the only example OF
precocity among great musicians. In.
as much as Handel had. when only
nine years old, composed a church
service for voices and Instruments
Before he had attained his fifteenth
year he had to his credit three operas
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
Much Needed,

Briggs--"I see now they have COM
pany to operate line of flying ma
chimes across the English channel"
Griggs--"That's good idea, Let's
hope that some day we will have
line across Broadway. Town and
Country.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
Just aupposIno.

Farmers says contemporary,
should be trained like lawyers"
May the saints preserve us from farm.
ers trained that way! Suppose the
farmer should consider himself attor4
ney for the animal he wishes t.. sell
and In honor bound to tergiversate
concerning the same.--Louisville
Courier Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
END OF ILLINOIS COAL
STRIKE SEEMS TO BE NEAR

Chicago Sept THE end of the
Illinois coal strike was brought a step
nearer today when the Illinois Coal
Operators Association appointed
committee to meet the mines repre-
sentative and with full power to
make q contract with them,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
preeocIty Among CLERGY.

The most notable examples of pre-.
cocity among the clergy are afforded
by the careers OF the Able de Bance
and Bossnet, the former having be-
come splendid Greek scholar at IL
In his thirteenth year he was ap
pointed to an important benence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
MORE CHOLERA VICTIMS.

Rome, Sept. 7--During the last "a
hours 6 new cases OF cholera ami
nine deaths were officially announced
from the towns OF Bartletta, Molfet.
ia. Margheria III savoya and CerIgon-
ala.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
He Wonders Why.

The philosopher of lifes simpler
problems thinks It strange that few
women are worrying for fear they will
be kissed. when SO many more women
worry for fear they won't be.--Cleye.
land Plain Dealer
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
LAFoLLETTE's MAJORITY.

Milwaukee, Sept. 7.--Returns from
40 out OF II counties gives United
States Senator Lafollette an approx
mate majority of $4,000 votes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
RACES AT HARTFORD.

Hartford, Sept THE two Grand
circuit feature races We're won TO-DAY
by Joe Boy and Blza In straight heats
Weather conditions, were ideal.
2:l4 trot, $1,000. Five starters.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland Beat Detroit.

Cleveland, Sept. 7,-Cleveland de
feated Detroit. punching three singles.
q double, two stolen bases and pass
In the sixth