davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
Knapp batted for Clark in ninth.
TOPEKA.
SCORE BY INNINGS


Summary: Home runs-Thomas, Reilly.
Double plays-Young to Boles to Ian
dreth; Kearns to Boles. stolen bases
Goodman Landreth. Struck out-Geist IL,
Young g. Bases on balls-Geist 2, Young
T. Hit by pitched ball-Geist l. Wild
pitch-Geist 2. Time of game-1:50. UNI
pfre-Mullen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

a Colorado boy, having formerly played
with Grand Junction in the Colorado
State league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

will be hard to check.
Police and umpires won the most
games in the Central Kansas league
Saturday. the umpires awarding the
games and the cops making the de-
cisions stick.
Salina, Kan, July 4.-The game
here between Junction CITY and Salina
was forfeited to Salina in the first half
of the eighth inning by Umpire Ora
ham The forfeiture followed a gen
eral row between the members of the
two teams. A strong wind came up,
| causing clouds of dust to sweep over
| the field Salina wanted to delay the
game until the wind abated and juno
| ton City wanted to go on with the
game The Salina team argued with
Graham and one of the players hit the
umpire. Then the Junction City team
started a row with the umpire and an
argument between Umpire Graham
and Bankhead of the Junction City
team ensued and Graham gave the
game to Salina. The score was to 8
| in favor of Salina. 1t required four
police and the sheriff to stop the fight
Clay Center. Kan. July Manager
Short of Corcordia at Fridays game
was ordered from the field and fined
| $40 by Umpire Snyder. He had
not paid his fine, would not pay Il and
insisted that his team should not play
unless he played. Umpire Snyder de-
clared the game forfeited TO Clay Cen
ter, to 0. An exhibition game was
played between Concordia and Clay
Center. which was won by Clay Cen
| ter, to 4.
ST. Joseph News-Press: Andy Nc
Nein, the clever little Drummer in
| fielder, who has been playing on the
bench since the arrival of Barney
| Reilly, left for Omaha. where he will
don Rourke uniform Manager Hol-
land received a wire from Rourke ask
| ing for the loan of MCNEIL for time,
and as he has no immediate use for
| the little fellow. he consented TO let
Pa have him. MCNEIL is not sold. MOI
even farmed out to Omaha. merely
| loaned He will be recalled later
Harry Watson. who was sent to
Harmed, Kan. a few days ago, has
been recalled by Holland Watty is in
better form now than when he left the
lDrummers ard the manager has use
for him George Pratt. right hand
er, who has been playing with juno
ton City, was signed by Boss Jacl
July l. Pratt is said to be clever
performer and as the Drummers are II
need of several good right handler
Holland is glad to try him out. He /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
TOPEKA,
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS: .
Lincoln ....-.........-..'..... =
Two base hit-Cockman. First base on
baIIs-Of Jackson 5. Struck out-By FOX
4 nv Jackson q Left on bases-Iincoln
4 Topeka q Attendance-S5O. Umpire
MuIlifl Time-:57.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

The Sioux City News "dopester" has
concocted the following which should
be taken in homeopathic doses. with
a glass of water:
Will the Topeka club quit after
July a? This query is being whispered
around the league and the attitude
taken by the boss of the Cooley Sox
adds significance TO the rumor. He
admits that up to date he has been a
heavy financial loser. and that unless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
American Association.


Louisville 1, Colum bus s.
Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 3.
Indianapolis 8, Toledo s.
st. Paul 6, Minneapolis 4.
Western Association.
Enid 5, Tulsa /. kfsst
Sapulpa s, Joplin 4.
Guthrie 4, Bartlesville 0.
Kansas State League.
Great Bend Z, Larned O.
Arkansas City 6, Wellington T.
Mcpherson 2, Hutchinson 0. >.
Newton 6, Lyons 4.
Central Kansas League.
Salina 9, Junction City 0.
Clay Center 8, Concordia o.
Both games forfeited by umpires
Eastern Kansas League.
Hiawatha II. Marysville 8.
Sabetha 6, Horton 2.
Seneca 8, Holton 5.
Miscellaneous Games.
Fredonia 9, Weir City 1.
Munden L, Cuba 0.
Scandal 8, Republic s.
Munden s, Narka f.
In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independent S1A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
st. Joseph 8; Des Moines 1.

st. Joseph, July 4.-With hits and err
rors even st. Joseph scored to l runs
on Des Moines. Johnson pitched steady
ball while Schneiberg, just landed from
Brooklyn, had to be taken out on ac-
count of wildneSs.
score: R.HE.
st. Joseph .......1eoo oo1o'-s 4
Des Moines 100 0 o o 0 0 1 0 o.
Batteries - Johnson and Frambes;
Schneiberg, Mitchell and Neal. Umpire
Clark.
Omaha, July 4-The Omaha-Denver
game was called in the third inning,
on account of rain. the score standing
at to 1 in favor of Denver.
SUNDAY GAMES.
National League.
Chicago 5. st. Louis 8.
Pittsburg 10. Cincinnati 2.
American League.
Detroit 4. Cleveland 8.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 1.
American Association.
At Indianapolis-Tole 1, Indianap-
oils 2.
At Louisville-Louisville 1. Column
bus 8.
At Kansas City-First game: Kan
sas CITY 4, Milwaukee 5. Second game:
Kansas City 5. Milwaukee 2.
At Minneapolis-Min 4. st.
Paul 0.
Kansas State League.
Great Bend 4. Larned 8.
Newton 6. Lyons 5.
Wellington s. Arkansas CITY 4.
Hutchinson 8. Mcpherson 2.
Eastern Kansas League.
Hiawatha 6. Marvsville l.
Sabetha s. Horton 0.
Central Kansas League.
Junction City 8. Ellsworth 2.
Miscellaneous Games.
Santa Fe 4. Mayetta 8.
Nicols 4, Fosters 2.
Olathe Is. Paola 10.
Fredonia 16, Weir City 3.
Pleasant Valley 8, $40 Topeka 5.
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 1.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 6, New York g.
st. Louis Chicago game called; rain.
American League.
Philadelphia SIS. New York 81.
Cleveland IL, Detroit 4.
Chicago 8, St. Louis 2.
Boston 3, Washington 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National Leaguc.

National League.
Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 1.
Boston 5, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 6, New York 8.
st. Louis Chicago game called; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Owner Cooley has added two play
ers to his squad and still is on the
look out for more derrick hands. He
is filed with the resolve to hoist his
club from the cellar. The two an
nounced are Billy White, well known
in the Western Association, from
which Topeka graduated two seasons
ago. Cooley bought him from Okla
homa City in that league. White now
is playing in Seattle of the Pacific
coast league and will not reach Topeka
for several days. The other is Red
Welch whom Richard looked over
when he was in Kansas City last week.
Until this season he was with the
Muskogee team in the Western asso-
citation. Cooley liked his work at
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

st. Joseph News Press: Just let
Hollands pitchers get that old con-
troll boxed up and If the home boys
don't get even for some of the beat
ings they have taken in the last two
weeks we will miss our guess. Look
out for those Drummers- They're go
ing to start march pretty soon that
will be hard to check.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
American Ieague.

Philadelphia SIS. New York 81.
Cleveland IL, Detroit 4.
Chicago 3, St. Louis 2.
Boston 8, Washington 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
p Central Kansas League.
junction City 3. Ellsworth 2.
MISCELLANEOUS Games.

MISCtHaHtOuS UdHl6S.
Santa Fe 4. Mayetta 8.
Nicols 4, Fosters 2.
Olathe IS. Paola 10.
Fredonia Is, Weir City 3.
Pleasant Valley s, 80 Topeka 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
American Association
kansas State League.

Great Bend 4. Larned 8.
Newton 6. Lyons 5.
Wellington s. Arkansas CITY 4.
Hutchinson s. Mcpherson 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

present Wichita series will have sig
nificance in the fate of the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

American League.
Detroit 4. Cleveland 8.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
Miscellaneous Games.

In asking the State journal for base
ball scores please call Independent S1&
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
Kansas State League
Central Kansas League

Salina 9. Junction City o.
Clay Center 8, COncordia 0.
Both games forfeited by umpires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

Eastern Kansas League.
Hiawatha 6. Marvsville /.
Sabetha 8. Horton 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

Hiawatha II. Marysville 8.
Sabetha 6, Horton 2.
Seneca 8, Holton 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
SUNDAY GAMES.

National League.
Chicago 5. ST. Louis 8.
Pittsburg 10. Cincinnati 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

Police and umpires won the most
games in the Central Kansas league
Saturday, the umpires awarding the
games and the 'cops' making the de-
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
THE FRESH AIR SCHOOLS
American Cities Are Adopting Plan
for tuberculosis Children Which
Has Worked Well In Germany.

Fresh air schools, started and still
conducted to care for tuberculous
children, promise to have an impor-
tant influence upon the entire pub
lie school system. They are still
new in America, having been in use
in Providence two years, in Boston
something more than year and for
shorter periods in Chicago, Pitts
burg, Rochester and Hartford. They
have been fully tried out in Ger
many, where they have been varied
into open air summer schools and
forest schools. In no place where
they have been tried have they been
abandoned. In most places they are
being extended. Thus far the
schools have included only the ply
sically weak and the mentally back
ward. With plenty Of fresh air and
sanitary surroundings, these weak
and defective children have been
able to accomplish more than nor
NAL children in the ordinary schools.
In some cases progress has been ex-
ceptionally rapid. While the minds
develop as they never developed be-
fore, the bodies grow strong and
children are given chance in life
st. Paul Dispatch.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
OLD PENNSYLVANIA TAVERN
Noted Hosteiry Where Great Stage
Coaches Put Up Half q Gen.
tury Ago.

The old Stone house at the juno
ton Of the Franklin and Pittsburg
pike with the Erie and Pittsburg
pike is one Of the noted historic
spots in Butler county. Half a CEN
tury ago the great stage coaches
over these noted highways put up at
the Stone house for the night.
Buckwheat cakes, honey, country
ham, sausage, Indian mush, dough-
nuts, roasted potatoes and mince
pies formed the larger part Of the
menu at this noted hostelry.
The building was erected in 1917
and is still occupied. It stands at
the crossroads and is surrounded al
most entirely by dense forest. It
was the first house built, possibly,
on the thousand-acre tract of land
taken up by the Mcclure family and
is still in their name.
There are many wild and weird
stories connected with the famous
house which the old people in the
neighborhood tell, but they lack the
element which make them true his
tory. However, it is not too much
to say that previous to the Civil war
strangers were known to enter the
old Stone house who were never
again seen. These were in the days
Of counterfeiters, stage coach travel,
open gambling and open barrooms.
.-Pittsburg Gazette-Times.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
TEMPORARY IN.
JUNCTION. GRANTED.
Isabel People Attempt to Stop Election
on November 8 by Legal
Process.

The rumor of Saturday to tn
effect that temporary injunction
had been granted by Judge Bottom
OF the 9th circuit against the Of
ficials of Walworth county direct
ing them not to proceed with th'
election called by the governor fol
Nov. 8, was confirmed Monday b,
definite information.
The action already taken doe.
not necessarily delay the election
1t simply means that the court
upon the formal showing of the
plaintiffs, has granted a temporary
order only.
The time for hearing has been
fixed for Saturday at Mound City,
the county seat of Campbell coun-
ty, where the judge is now holding
term of court.
We understand that the grounds
upon which the adherents of Isabel
have asked for this order, is that
they allege certain persons who
signed the petition, which was sent
to the governor, and on which he
acted in calling the election, were
not, at the time of signing, full
citizens of this county. That is,
that they had not resided here long
enough to be voters.
The petition was circulated with
more than ordinary care and full
explanation made to all that actual
voters were required. The total
number who sighed the petition
was I68, which is 18 more than re-
quired by law. 1t is confidently
believed here, that with perhaps
two or three exceptions, it can be
shown that those who signed were
eligible to do so. There was no
attempt to secure a large list and
many more could have been Sc
cured, but having more than the
law required, the petition was TAX
81, tr, the oovar,,or
Brown & Smith, attorneys, of
Selby, and Attorney Dillman, of
his place, will look after the in
+erests of those who signed the Pc
:ition and desire county organiza-
ion, at the hearing Saturday.
Attorney Conway and others have
oeen busy during the week getting
evidence at this end of the line,
and no great doubt is felt but that
he election will proceed as Of
icially called.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1910-10-21
WALKER BREAKS
JAIL AT SELBY
But Is Betrayed Into The Hands Of The
Law Again By a Stranger
From Kansas.

The career of Walker begins tt
read like a Don Quixote. Afte1
pleading guilty to larceny as statee
in the ADVOCATE last week and be.
ing sentenced to IS months al
hard labor and exclusive society
at the state penitentiary, he seized
upon the opportunity to break jail
at Selby last Saturday night and
gained short season of freedom.
When Sheriff Hoven went to the
Jail after supper Saturday night to
take his prisoner from the corri-
dors of tbe jail where he had been
allowed to ramble during the af-
ternoon for the benefit of his hind
legs, the sheriff found that Mr..
Walker had quit his bed and board
without even saying as much as
good bye.
: A searching party was organ
lied which explored all the caves
and old, haunted castles within a
reasonable distance of Selby but to
no avail. At length they met
stranger who was travelling thru
the country in a prairie schooner"
and described the man they want
ed. The stranger short time
after met Walker, who asked for
safe conduct through the territory.
The stranger, who was Yankee
from Kansas, and who, it is said, |
wore a long beard and had a sharp |
eye, (Walker might have known4
better) told Walker to get into the |
schooner and cover up with a |
horse blanket, particularly his
head, as the stranger said he had
during the stirring events
of long life, that it's generally a
mans face that gives him away.
So the stranger mounted his seat,
cut the left ear of his right mule
swipe with his whip, and
the conveyance logged along. In
fact at length logged into, Selby.
The stranger hunted up the sheriff
and told him he had an old friend
Of his out in his wagon. The
sheriff went out and shook hands /
with his old friend, at the same
time admonishing him for his TN
,eremonious departure few days
before, and on the following Mon
lay took him to Sioux Falls on
his IS months visit.
There is just one thing about
his story that at this time cannot
oe explained. and that is, what
will happen if the stranger from
Kansas and Walker ever meet
again.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
Snnxs To AxNakc Chinn

From Article in Paris LOpinion.
The progressive element in China has
seized upon the folk song as vehicle
for spreading modern ideas.
The old Chinese notion of patriot
ism mainly resolved itself into a system
of emperor worship but the new gen.
Grafton is becoming imbued with more
democratic ideas, veneration for the
motherland taking the place of the cult
of the son of heaven. The writer gives
extracts from new popular song books.
which he says are being distributed in
native schools throughout the length
and breadth cr tie empire from Nan
king to Mukden.
Some OF these folk songs are modern
feed adaptations from ancient epics.
otners deal with political and other
questions of the day. Most Noticeable Is
the fact that through all of them runs
the martial spirit. To be respected
China must be nation in arms Is the
keynote of the modern Chinese edu :
Gator.
George Washington is the favorite
example of lofty and pure patriotism.
Lord Byron also comes in for praise,
and Greece's struggle for liberty against
Turkey furnishes topic. Lessons
drawn from Russia's defeat by Japan
are paramount in all these patriotic
song books.
Another favorlte song has for its
theme the fate CT dead nations, crushed
under the conqaerors neel, such as To-
land. Even the "Marseillaise" has been
translated.
Exhortations to loyalty toward the
dynasty are curiously scarce.
One collection OF songs entitled 1.-THE
New China" which Is published in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

some who are conservative and many pa
triots who are anxious to do all they can
for the permanent good of the country
and people. think they are growing
better from year to year. and that In time
they can be made to take much larger
part in public affairs than they do now. l
believe in giving them as much to do
with the government as is possible, con-
sistent with the good of all the people
l believe that the natives now appreciate
that we are trying to do the best we
can for them and / consequently look
for an increase in the friendly spirit to-
ward us and our rule. The number of
offices in the hands of the natives in
creases from year to year. and altogether
very few British subjects are employed
by the government. All of the small
places are held by the natives, and also
many important ones which carry fairly
good salaries"
The Anarchists
But your excellency must appreciate
that there is a large number of these peo-
pie who are bound to drive out the Brit
isf. How about the anarchists?'
I'VE undoubtedly have anarchistic or
ganizations. but think we have wiped out
most of them and practically suppressed
the others. One can never tell as to such
bodies. They are made up of secret So
cletieS anu lnty may iiC WI mani ''i I"
time and then suddenly spring into ac-
ton There has been an extensive or
ganization of this kind in India. 1t has
hac its branches in France. Canada and.
I think, in the United States. We have
traced them to Paris, London, and also
to Vancouver and Seattle. They have
Il Throwing bombs here and
in other parts of India, and you may re-
member the shooting of Colonel Wyllie
OF the Indian office in London From
such men no one can tell when he is
safe"
The conversation here turned to the in
dustrial conditions of Hindustan and their
future,s-The viceroy spoke in highest
terms OF the abilityNs his subjects, say
ing tina I'll the, labor was Intelligent and
quick to learn the handling of machinery
Ese. tneaaght.Ihdia would he henefited by. a
and that If 1t could have
SIZE proper protection It might soon be
manufacturing not only for the markets
of China and the far east, but for the
world.
His excellency referred to the Swadeshi
movement, the watch cry of which Is
India for Indians and which advo-
Gates the boycotting of all goods not
made by native labor. The viceroy said
NE Was surprised that tlrer Swadeshi- agi-
rtators had not made the protective tariff
their watch cry instead of the boycott,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

and that protection would have seemed a
natural demand. | asked him whether
such a tariff could be instituted. He re-
piled he thought Great Britain would not
allow it on account of the objections of
Manchester and Birmingham. which sell
SO largely to the Indian market.
His excellency tells me that machinery
is gradually coming into use. although a
great many of the manufactures are now
produced by hand labor. He says that the
weaving and spinning mills are steadily
growing in number, and that iron and
years. Technical schools have recently
been established in many parts of the
country. The government is doing what
ii can to teach farming. and on the whole
India is advancing agrculturally, c~n-
mercially and industrial!y more rapidly
than ever before.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
NOTICE

All eX-cadets of the Virginia Military
institute are requested to meet at the
Chamber of Commerce. Wednesday. May
4. at $3.50 p. m, for the purpose of or
ganizing an alumni association
AS matter of much importance win
come before the meeting a full attendance
Is requested. r. Nj. McCalley. f. NJ
Tutwiler, j. Bruce Morson, J. f. Ware,
]. ~. Patton, William S. Lowell Herbert
Tutwiler, II. j. Porter. Jr., o. f. Smith,
Charles Marks. j. NJ. Barnett, A. W.
Davis. Calvin Jones, ALI Smith, l.. SEWER,
Jr., j. w, Moore, ]. b. Hudson, PHI
Harding, T. o. Smith, w. f. Matthews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01

Copyright, 1910, by Frank G. carpentero
Calcutta, 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-01
AInOk!
From Harper's Weekly.

From Harpers Weekly.
On every side of me the~violent closing
of doors and shutters resembled rapid
fire volley from machine-guns The Para
palang was deserted, and not a thing
stirred in my direction Not a sound was
heard except the repeated: "Rap-Rap-
Rap-rap!"
1t was the amok signall 1t had started
at some point in the city where an agent
of police-or possibly a citizen-had first
taken from its hook a stout, solid wooden
club and had struck a long, also solid
beam that hung suspended from an adj
jacent portico. 1t had been taken up
instantly at many different points in Well
tevreden by citizens and police agents, so
that the amok signal was flashed all over
Weltevreden as quickly as if a central
telephone or telegraph operator had
flashed 1t over European wires. The sig
nal meant that some unfortunate little
brown Javanese had gone suddenly mad
mad as only a Malay can become. The
repeated signals warned all who valued
their lives to escape the maniacal rush
of the dreaded amok runner!
Around the corner l came upon native
stretched out stark, and then upon a dog
that was limping along with frightful cuts
across it's body. A hundred feet further
I saw the first signs of life since the
dreaded signal had first been sounded.
Almost at the same moment that l saw
small group of police agents, natives and
a few Europeans gathered on a lawn
down the street there came the finish"
signal of three short raps repeated in
rapid succession. This signal, like the
first which gave the alarm, concerned the
amok runner only the signal now meant
that the mad man had been caught or
dispatched. 1t was taken up in all di-
rections. People emerged from their
houses and soon the little group on the
lawn had grown into veritabe surging
mob.
When I came upon this scene I found
small, wiry Javanese stretched out on
the lawn. He had evidently been stunned
by blow from club in the hands of a
police agent Near him lay knife, and