davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

bat with D firm grip. This accounts
for the difference between his hitting
now and when he played in the field.
| Cornish wore a Gray uniform yes
terday for the first time this season
and was "on the spot" at third all
the time. doc" was bothered be-
cause he was working out a new pair
Of shoes with unusually long steel
cleats. But he was there all the time
i'm fielding, and was a big assistance
to the Grays all around. When he
gets big enough shoes, watch Doe"
ED" Stafford is the champion water
drlnker on the Santa Fe team. Dur
ing the nine innings yesterday Stafford
consumed two gallons of water by the
clock
There is only one thing the matter
with johnnie" Alarid, shortstop for
the Grays. Johnnie is a little short
on one end and sometimes cannot
reach high enough for the ball. But
even at that. Alarid manages to cover
the ground and has a habit of hitting
the ball just when a hit is needed
worst.
Cap" Charlie Kunz of the Grays
had "a hard time yesterday drilling
his men on signals. "Pop" Edmunds
was scheduled to have played with
the Grays, but for some unknown
reason was In the lineup with Santa
Fe. Edmunds knew the signals to be
used by the Grays and IL was neces- |
say TO change them just before the |
game.
The two umpire system. now in use |
in the big leagues. Is the only way. |
Yesterday Umpires Combs and Hale |
rendered decisions which met with the /
unanimous approval of players and |
fans. Alternating behind the bat on
strikes and balls. and on the bases In
base decisions. they we're able to
render efficient and satisfactory SER
vice. Although he now weighs con-
siderably more than he did this time
a year ago. Dave Combs II just
about as spry as ever and managed to
be on the spot whenever a play was
happening that needed decision OF
the supreme court before IL was COM
pleted. y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

ED" Stafford is the champion water
drlnker on the Santa Fe team. Dur
ing the nine innings yesterday Stafford
clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

Clancy was on the Job yesterday AS
usual with his line of dope" to the
opposition players. "Rube' Weeks
was one of those who succumbed to
Clancy's sallies, being unable to stand
up under Bert's rapid fire queries as
to whether he paid his way home from
Roswell or walked. Clancy also inti-
mated that Weeks couldn't stay away
from albuquerque and that he came
back because he was homesick.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

Hereafter it will be bog Lacquer"
Weeks. "Rube" didn't pitch yester-
day. but he was in right field. The
big Lacquer can hit much better now
as the result Of his coaching at Fort
Worth. Galveston and Roswell during
the past three months. He has an
nexed a valuable assortment Of inside
baseball facts and his trip through
Texas and eastern New Mexico taught
him quite few things he didn't know
before.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

Echberg. recently signed up by the
Peerless. and who played first for
them yesterday. was the only excur-
sionist who failed to excursion as the
train pulled out for the Ancient city
at s o'clock last evening. "Guggen-
heimer" arrived at the depot as the
train was rapidly becoming a dim and
distant vision. Just what Echberg
said when he saw that he had been
left to excursion around town until
this morning was not taken down by
a stenographer. and consequently can
not be reproduced here.
The fans were treated to some good
work on the part of the backstops
yesterday. Gaastra for the Peerless
is a clever. heady catcher. and has a
good straight whip. Chaves. the local
boy. is proving to be a big find for
Manager Padilla. and has every ear
mark OF being a conner In fast COM
pany. Newmyer II q hard man to
catch and Chaves' hands are so swoi-
len after catching Bugs" several in
nings, that he Is unable to grasp the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18

bat with q firm grin. This accounts
for the difference between his hitting
now and when he played in the field.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE
Denver Two-Time Winner.

stead and McMurray.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

\ quarter will pay for the Lincoln
Daily News antil April 1, 1910, Just
half price, and the paper will stop
then unless you send in money to re-
new it. This is II paper that don't
try to force itself upon people. Nota
name is put on the list unless paid for
and every follow is cut Off when his
time is up. You're not helping 10 pay
for other peoples papers. We don't
have solicitors and other expensive
methods. but do business through
Uncle Sans mails, which is the
cheapest way. The News is a live
one. You'll like it no matter whether
YOU are satisfied With things or are
a kicker. The News is plain. frank
and fair. Its not afraid OF tramping
on somebody toes. Goes right to tn
bottom of things. Invest this quarter
and you'll b. more than satisfied.
Send direct TO the publisher or give
to your postmaster. Don't ever let
some smooth c|anyasser come around
and work you with some premium
scheme. lor can trust your money
with your postmaster.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Statesmen Wanted.

The sales of our products for which
there is general demand, among mer-
chants, farmers. schools, etc, now
greatly increased by state laws re
Gently passed, neeessitates opening a
distributing office in this territoy. We
desire resident sales manager, well &C
Q%uainted, of good character, who
can superintend sales, deliveries, ad.
yertising, collections, etc, with $500
to $1,000 to carry enough stock to
fill orders, salary $1,000 to $500 an.
nually, extra commission, office and
other expenses; no canvassing posi-
ton permanent. Address Adyertising
Manager, Liberty" Mfg. Association
st. Joseph, Mo. est
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
TO DRAIN THE NEMAHA.
Petition For Articles of Incorporation
For Drainage District Filed.

\ petition has been filed in the of
flee Of the clerk of the district court
for the incorporation of a drainage
district comprising some $1,000 acres
Of land in southern Otoe and northern
Johnson counties. The signers rep
resent holdings Of 10000 acres and
are much ontEused over the prospect
Of getting the district laid cut so the
Nemaha river can be Strengthened
ont, doing away with the disastrous
floods which, about every year. ruin
.1he crops on The lowlands.
George II. Heinke. Of This city. is
attorney Tor the petitioners and says
chat there IS but little opposition to
the project. The ditch will start ON
the county line near Talmage, thence
north for a mile or so. striking the
north fork OF the Nemaha and thence
up Wilson creek to within a few miles
of Syracuse. The ditch on the south
branch will cross over into Johnson
county coming about three miles
west of Cook Tributary bitches will
also he dug along the little streams
auplsius into the Namaha. T6e
whole system will Join with the
splendid system of bitches now under
way in Eemaha county.
Drainage is almost absolutely ne.
ees. airy along the bottom lands IN
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
ST. Thomas Church.

Sunday before Lent, holy eucharist
and sermon at 1915 u. m. Theme.
The Soul Called Eyensong and
sermon at 100. Special music at
all of these services.
Ash Wednesday-Litany and the
holy communion at 1000 a. m.
Evening prayer sermon and peniten.
tial office at 7:30. Lenton services
next Friday at 100 p. m. The rector
expects his people to be faithful in
their attendance to these services.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Notice to Public.

Having sold my interest in the firm
of Wirth & Winterbottom. l wish
to thank the public for the liberal
patronage extended and ask Il con.
tinuance of the same TO Mr.. Wirth.
THOMAS WINTERBOTTOM.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

2O acres we'll improved miles from eunK s Good spring Best of terms Wmake !
40 acres as pu PAYMENT balance long time at low interest. 4
aoaoesU II mhsf from depot Richardson county, Ndnsa G~db buildings and and Will
axe 40 so as as part payment
100 acres upland mfeh from depot Rchmdsonco county Nebraska $4,000 I
loo acres Johnson county, NEBRASKA so rods to- church md school Best of 9rms Wight rent !
uG acres near BrwvneN Nebraska ]
aaces4 emile from Falls City mh shd. !
40 nsS $4,000 improvements Also 6pa acres doiupW Will take Oacesn1 u paYnat I
Fine running water \ 10 opportunity
Money m1 loan
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

he shipped a car load, containing 102
ef young hogs to the st. Joe
markets. These hogs weighed on an
average of 1882 pounds each, and
brought $40 per hundred, or
81 COS. 05 over and above the cost of
transportation and other expenses
connected with the shipment. lie
then sold the original twenty-five sows
for $500 each. But here are his
figures:
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Two MERRY Tramps.o

Two Merry Trampsa that tamil
lar comedy by Bessie Bennett and
Jerome Trayers viii be played at tno
eehling tbeater. Tuesday evening
February SIN. NcVecn d Yetter are
sending this truthful and popular en-
tertainmeut ON lis eleventh season
travels and have limited its presen-
alton to company which in It's
personnel represents a judicious dis
a1bution Of the various characters;
among those who have shown their
superiority in previous cast of this
play. j.. \. Weaver as Aatie Voeyline
Alias Prince Newfoundland which mis-
taken for a real live prince and who
is ON a lark. retains his humorous i'm
PRESERVATION ably assisted by Lou
Peterson as Clearance B@anjoriue.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

per loolbs. This is also a good
dairy country. We are getting 39c
for butter fat delivered 10 the cream
cry, &c when they collect il. In
summer time its from 25c TO Boo.
Eggs are from doe TO 50c a dozen
here in winter time.
We have some very fine apple
and prune orchards here in Canyon
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Total. 49,. -. $2.8622l

Taking the expenditures from tins
total it will be seen that Mr..
Thiesseu has realized the very hand
some sum Of 5I.10S.4l clear profit.
If any one i'm Jefferson on surround
ing counties can beat this record,
We would like TO hear It, and until
such time as We dc. we shall award
Mr.. Thiassen The medal as The cham
pion bog raiser In southeastern -
braska=FaiHaua4 News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
ENGINEERS WON GAME

Through the fast fielding, timely
hitting and excellent pitching of Man
ager Sidener's aggregation of ball
tosSers, the Tammany's were COM
PEELED to acknowledge defeat at the
hands of the Engineers last evening
by the score of to 2.
Smallage had his opponents at his
mercy throughout the game, allowing
but two hits the entire game, one
of which was scratch. Fisher prov
ed a revelation on the initial sack,
and Fleishman was on the job in
the left garden. Fleishman is re-
cruit but sinched his position last
night by making two hits both of
which should have been home runs
for an ordinary runner, but the re-
cruit did not show great speed on
the bases and consequently only one
went for homer. Fisher also was
there with the war club making the
circuit with one man on.
The different managers are all out
after new material for they realize
that the race this year is to be close
one and all are trying to strengthen
their team in best possible way.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
CONSPIRACY, HE SAYS
Says Action Against Him is Open
Rebellion.

Portland, Ore, June 8.-That the
troubles of the Rev. w. T. Custer
and the Sunnyside Methodist church
are the result of a conspiracy to
make the Rev. T. B. Ford superin-
tendent of the Portland district, is
the assertion made today by friends
of the pastor.
The action of the official board of
the Sunnyside church in refusing to
pay Rev. Mr.. Busters salary after
June Is is said to be part of the
plot. Rev. Mr.. Custer contends that
this action is illegal and in defiance
of the rules and discipline of the
Methodist church, besides being in
open rebellion to the bishop and the
Oregon conference.
The conspiracy is alleged to be di-
rected against both Rev. Mr.. Custer
and Rev. w. B. Hollingshead, the
present district superintendent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
Pay for Recovery of Body.

Henry M. Hammond, a rancher of
Dougas county, was drowned May
"a by falling with his horse from
a high bluff into the Columbia river
near Barry. The body has not been
recovered, having doubtless been
swept down the river far below the
scene of the accident. Surviving
relatives living in Seattle will pay
a liberal reward to the finder of the
body. The dead man was about 40
years old, feet IL inches in height,
and weighed about 165 pounds. He
was dressed in working garments
and wore high lace boots. Anyone
finding the body will please address
DR.. Lee Baker, Eitel building, Sc
attic.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
HurSt-McKee.
On Tuesday evening,

On Tuesday evening, June 7th
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
8. Hardman, Okanogan avenue, was
solemnized the marriage of Miss Lo-
la Hurst, of Jefferson, Oklahoma, to
Mr.. Earl M. Mckee, OF Wenatchee
The groom is one of the best teach
ers Of Chelan county, having just
closed a successful term in the
Squillchuck district. The bride Is
from Oklahoma. where she was a
talented teacher of music. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee will make Wenatchee
their home, having leased a ranch
north of the city. A host of friends
join in washing the bride and groom
a long and happy life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
Big Pumping Plant Here.

The pumping plant belonging to
C. E. Owens is in Wenatchee and
will be shipped tomorrow to his big
ranch up the Columbia river. The
pumping plant will raise the water
from the Columbia river 12O feet
and will irrigate 100 acres of fruit
land, half of which is in bearing or
chard. The pump will be ready for
use in thirty days. The Entiat Pow
er company will furnish the electric
power.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
Ready to Install Plant.

A. E. Swan of Orondo is in the
city today looking after business
connected with the installation Of
the pumping plant of the Orondo
Land & Water company. The loca-
ton of the plant is on the Columbia
river about two miles below the
plant being installed by F. c. Lem
on. Mr.. Swan was accompanied by
Mr.. Gillette of Seattle, who is one
of the officials of the irrigation COM
pany.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
40 ACRES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-4O acres, 2 IL acres
set to best variety of apples, 8
acres suitable to orchard, balance
pasture; 3 1-2 miles from town.
$1,000 will take it if purchased at
once. Inquire of Charles T. Scott.
box 434, Wenatchee, or o. A. Mil
Ter, Cashmere, Wash. els
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
ATTACK PROHIBITION
Congressman Boutelle Made Address
at National Brewing Convention

Washington, June S.-An attack
on prohibition by Representative
Henry Sherman Boutelle OF Illinois,
and a prediction by President Carl
]. Holster, of the United States Brew
ers' Association, that the time would
come when the brewer would be
found working with the real and
practical reformers" in the interest
of temperance, were the salient fea-
lures of the fiftieth annual conven-
ton of the brewers in their opening
session today.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
FURNITURE FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Moving my household
furniture from Chicago. Several
elegant pieces for sale, dining
room table Chicago cost SIS; side
board, library table, oil paintings,
etc., fine quality. Write M. o..
Johnson, Riverside, Okanogan
county. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
New Case DOCketed.

w. A. Buttles VS.. Thomas Hoyne
ct al; summons; Sam. r. Sumner,
attorney for plaintiff.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
HORSE FOR SALE

A GOOD gentle saddle horse, weight
about 500 lbs, for lady or gentle
man. Also saddle, bride and
chaps for sale. A. L. Coleman,
Malaga, Wash. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
A. d. s. Fruit Lax.

A scientific remedy for constipa-
ton. Very pleasant to take. For
sale Pogue Drug Co. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
HOUSE TO RENT.

niture for sale. 131 South D St.
Phone SIS. Call between 9 and
II, 6-14
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
ROOMS TO RENT

FOR RENT-Newly furnished mod
ern rooms; hot and cold water.
Close in. Call Ill North Chelan
or phone 1851. Clio
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
WORK WANTED
BOARD AND ROOM
WAGON FOR SALE

A 8 IL in. Studebaker wagon in
good condition, for sale at a bar
gain, on easy payments, or will
rent. Address A. l.. Coleman,
Malaga. If
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08

Two Meetings Held in Methodist
| Church Yesterday.

The West End Columbia River
District meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist church convened yesterday
forenoon. The meeting was opened
by the president, Mrs. L. v. Wells.
Scripture and prayer was offered by
Mrs. Roys and Mrs. Clulow. o. B.
Brown was appointed as reception
committee to receive visiting dele
gates.
Mrs. Thompson read very inter-
esting paper on missionary work.
A report was read from the Chelan
auxiliary, also letter from Mrs.
Motteler, a former member of Wen
atchee but now of Leavenworth. 1t
was ordered that Mrs. Knowles be
appointed press reporter for the
meeting and see about publishing
Mrs. Thompson's paper. Mrs. Jack
son read her yearly report on litera-
ture and woman's home missions.
Mrs. Clulow commended the zeal
GUS work Of Mrs. Jackson and urged
everyone present to become a men,
Der Of the reading circle. Mrs. Wells
read an article from the June num-
Der of the magazine, W. H. M, from
Boaz Home. Mrs. Blake occupied
the pulpit for short time os con-
ference secretary. She gave reports
from other auxiliaries and her work
among them. She also talked on the
immigration question, its needs, etc.
Mrs. Clulow commended the report
of Mrs. Blake and urged the need
of the immigration home in Seattle.
A question box was opened. Cues
tions on temperance circles, etc,
were discussed by members. The
members adjourned at 14:40 with
prayer by Mrs. Clulow. Members and
visitors retired to the basement
where a delicious lunch was served
by the committee in charge, assisted
by members fthe Queen Esther Cir
Gle.
Afternoon Meeting.
In the afternoon at the Methodist
church occurred the regular month
ly meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary society of the Methodist
church.
Mrs. L. S. Jones was appointed
secretary in the absence of Mrs. w.
o. MARI. The minutes of the last
meeting were read and approved,
also roll CALL Members responded
with name of some home or orphan
age supported by the society. Mrs.
Carl Jones took charge of the pro-
gram. Several selections were read.
Miss Beightol sang a solo. The cleo
ton of officers followed, and the fol-
lowing were named:
Mrs. A. E. Knowles, president;
Mrs. G.. Mari, first vice president;
Mrs Belser, second vice president;
Mrs. w. 0. Mari, recording secre-
tary; Mrs o. B. Brown, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. S. A. Thompson,
treasurer; Mrs. w. Roys, secretary
of mite boxes; Mrs. M. B. Jackson,
secretary of literature; Mrs. Schiltz,
secretary of reading circle, assisted
by Mrs. Clulow; Mrs. J. H. Howard,
secretary of supplies.
The president gave the annual re-
port, which up to this date is as fol-
lows: Number of members, SO;
amount of dues paid, $36; amount
received for Jessie Lee home $685.;
Queen Esther dues, $3.50; mite box
money, $15.46; value of barrel sent
to minister, $14.35.
CORRESPONDENT.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08

NOTICE TO M. w. OF A.
The members of Camp No. 1904 will
pay their dues and assessments to-
w. A. Buttles at the Plough Hard
ware Co. T. L. Ross. 60
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
TWO[AST[RhEE[C-
TONS
Lions Share of the Spells
Go to the Progressive
Republicans.

Des Moines, Iowa, June 8.-All
hope of making definite announce
ment as to the republican nomination
for governor was abandoned at / a.
m. today, only 1900 voting precincts
out of $500 in the state having sent
in unofficial returns. On the basis
of returns received, Governor Car
roll, however, has a majority of TO-
900 over Warren Garst.
In the First and Seventh congress
sional districts the returns are suf-
ficiently heavy apparently to give
sound basis to claims of the nomin-
alton of Prouty, progressive, over
Congressman Hull in the Seventh,
and Congressman Kennedy, stand
patter," over S. w. Brookhart, in the
First.
Insist Smith Is Named.
While Congressman Smiths sup
porters in the Ninth insist that his
nomination is assured, progressive
leaders here assert that the returns
in Smiths territory are far too scant
to justify the claim that the progress
sive candidate, Attorney General By
ers, has been defeated.
The contest between H. M. Town
err, stand patter," and J. H. Darrah,
progressive, in the Eighth district
at l o'clock was in doubt.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June Sup to
late hour last night the headquar-
tiers of George w. Egan, independ-
ent republican candidate for govern.
or, were yet claiming that Egan had
carried the state by 5000. Neither
the stalwarts nor the progressive re-
publicans would concede this.
If Egan has been successful his
victory will be due solely to the fac
tional fight in the republican party
which gave him opportunity to get
| into the field and make capital out
of the difficulty between the stall
warts and progressive factions Egan
by late reports. had a lead af about
$500 over Vesey, progressive candi.
date for denomination as governor
That the progressives have won
| ont on fha rpct nf fhpir fintxQf is
claimed by them. They also claim
that they nominated Thomas Thor
sen and John F. Schrader, their can
| didates for congress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-06-08
ICE-COAL

PURE ICE for your drinking water!
That's ours. The best coal for
now or next winter-that's ours.
also. Phone 545, The Cannery.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-10-01
AUTUMN.

According to the almanacs, the seasons have
their beginning and their ending at the points in
the year where the days and nights are of equal
length and where the days are longess anu short
est Thus spring begins 'Eabout the Dist of March,
summer 'about the Dist of June" autumn "about
the DIST of September" and winter "about the 21st
of December" If you should happen to look in
another almanac, perhaps it would read 22d in
stead of DIST but almanacs are not necessarily any
more reliable than are the seasons they point out.
It is true that the ordinary man does not take
much notice of the shortening days until about the
Dist of September.
But whether you have noticed particularly the
shortening of the days and the frightening of the
nights or not the fact remains that this is autumn.
In many ways it is the most delightful season of
the year, too notwithstanding spring is
widely praised by the poets These are the days
when you sniff the nvigorating morning air, square
your shoulders and walk more lightly than has
been your custom. Oh, if one only had aero
plane on such mornings as these!
1t is true that in the wooded regions the au-
tu1nna season is more beautiful to the eye, for the
trees are painted into myriads of hues of red and
yellow but here in the Salt Lake valley the sky is
as hazy as could be desired, the mountains come
nearer and go farther away under the varying con-
ditions of the atmosphere, and the sunsets are
daily marvel. All hail to autumn, the season when
all Nature is in the fullness of her beauty and
whose days and nights are one long delight.