davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

At Cananea Sunday over $4,000 is
said 20 have changed hands. Cana
means claim there was altogether too
much betting for the good OF the
game They hadn't ought 10 kick.
as hey got most OF it, lad Bob
Whaling. who pitched the last two
innings, no. turned loose what is styl-
ed his Merry Widow" curve. the coin
might have journeyed across the Dor
der Bob struck out one OF Bisbee's
most consistent hitters with two on
bases in the ninth.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

Struck out-By Pitts 5; by Doan >
Wild pitches-Pitts.
Double plays-Weisel and Kelly.
Passed balIs-Mains.
Hit by pitcher-By Pits. Blake anC
Pullman; by Doan. Pitts
Time hours: attendance 900
Umpire-HansOn
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22
laird Inning.

Douglas Matthewson went out
Graham 10 first. Pitts cut. Deak rs
IN first. Tommy smith hit one 10
renterfield which Grindle playing
tbar position misjudged X went Tor
home run. Harper singled 70
center. Mains out to Kelly, unass's-
ted one run. TWO hits
gisbce-Dcan was HIT py
ultched ball. but the umpire dion Z
see il. Dean then struck Out.
. kew was safe at first on Carlson s
error and stole second Graham sac
riflced hin TO third. Deakins famed
Fourth inning.
Douglas-LeBraEd took second
o. Craham's hign throw to hrsI
h, sf.-s gf,ofaf TO center ard lie
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22
LUCK Of SIMON
. PURE ORDER IS
WITH DOUGLAS
Only Possible Explanation of
Defeat of Bisbee at The
Warren Diamond Yesterday
IN Exhibition Game,


Talk about all kinds OF piebald,
bull-headed luck. Douglas brought it
along with them when they iourncyod
mp yesterday afternoon % play Bis
bee a return game. With an odd
mixture OF errors. the persistcncy
with which the Demons laid for our
sluggers and cut on doubles and
triples at critical stages, the tale can
briefly be told.
At no time could they hit Pitcher
Doan. the new arrival from Sacra-
mento. consistently The home run
of Tommy Smith was fiuke. pure
and simple due TO q misjudgment. 4
double steal counted another, and err
rors started the way to the rest,
tails being counted on errors only.
Doan pitched a steady game for ne
locals six hits was all he allowed
tben, one or two on the scratch or
der He passed hut three men ana
bit another. Pitts was wild through
our but mixed IL enough strlkeout
str6 az the critical stages TO blast
an hopes that the balloon would 10
HIGHER. Bisbee negotiated seven
bi,s from Oscars delivery, TWO OF
,ho,, dorbles. Bill Harper cut on
r,In hv killing a sure two-bagger IN
the sixth with Kerwin on second
NcFarren prevented a couple scor-
in- in the ninth when Pullman's hard
hit a1ounder down the third base line
was speared with one hand and Ora
ham forced GU. Tommy Smith
spoiled our other chance in that same
inning when be ran back Of third and
sobbled DsIs fly Just q break in
luck. that as usual goes the wrong
way.
It wasn't good day. anyhow The
wind blew again. but with not quite
enough velocity to seriously impede
good playing. although it was re-
sponsible for turning a couple OF Bis
bee bingles into foul territory
Almost every error made by the
home hopes was on a hard chance.
emitting the one of Judgment and
other OF commission in centerfield-
Evident "Pinkie" Grindie wasn't cu5
out for an Outfielder
Floyd Hanson umpired the game
and was there with the stuff. No
strenuous kick was registered by
ether side. and only whimpers were
heard on a couple Of ball-and-strike
decisions
In the round before the close,
somebody in the crowd reminded Pitts
uI the fatal eighth" at Douglas the
day before. Whe. her this or The fact
thai he was becoming tired was re-
sponsible for his let up in steam is
not known. but anyway, Bisbee had
his goat. He hi a man. a single was
sandwiched between and then he
walked .wo in succession forcing in
un. while Tommy Smith helped us
10 another with wild heaye They
started bingling him in earnest in
the ninth. but before a run could be
pushed across Rube Walters. as he
did he day before at Douglas. stepped
into the box and saved the game.
o. Never mind. Think o. last year.
Douglas only has an even break on
the exhibition series The regular
season opens April 30th- Then what
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

National League Results.

Batteries-Willis and Phelps;
Adams. Phnlippi and Gibson.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22
KIinn nets uItimatun,.

CLEVELAND. April 21.-August
Hermann of the national commission
today wired John King at Kansas
City that unless he reported for duty
bv Monday his reinstatement would
be postponed a year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

KANSAS CITY, April 2i.-John
King said this afternoon Il leave
for Chicago Saturday and Will report
for duty as soon as | arrive.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

Batteries-Moren and Doolin; Will
helm. Barger and Bergen.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

Douglas-Carlson fculed to Kelly
McFarren flew to Deakins. Matthew
son was safe on Flakes tumble.
Pitts out Deak to Kelly.
Bisbee-Plake out. third 10 first
a close play. Dalrymple famed
Kerwin doubled 70 left Harper
robbed Weisel OF q nice tw-bagger
by a sesational running catch in left
field. One hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-22

Dougias-Smith drew a base on
halls Harper sacrificed. Kelly to
Deakins. the latter covering first IN
% nrettv nlay. Mains went out to
Kelly unassisted LeBrand poISed
10 Plake
Bisbee-Keuy doubled TO center
and went TO third on a passed oal'
Graham flew out to Matthewson-
Deakinc and Pullman famed one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
KANSAS FAIR DATES.

Following is a list, of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1910 their dates. locations
board Of agriculture and compiled by
Secretary E. D. Coburn:
Allen County Agricultural Society
Frank z. Smith. secretary. lola; August
Allen County-Moran Agricultural Fair
Association, F. N. Mccormack. Moran;
Barton County Fair Association. W. P
FEEDER. Great Bend:
sociation. c. A. Money, riiawatha; sep
TENDER 60.
Benson, FL Dorado; September 20-23
Butler County-Douglass Agricultural
Society, ]. A. Clay. Douglass; September
Clay County Fair Association. Walter
PuGkey. Clay Center; September 1916
Society. Eugene Eikins. Wakefield; oc-
Cloud County Fair Association. Fred
va y: sturgeS' 'r' 00ne0Fdia' September
Corey County Agricultural Fair AS
ISOLATION. Henry Jackson, Burlington;
cowiey County Agricultural and Live
Stock ASSOCIATION; F. w. Side Winfield;
GoWley CountyNEastern Cowley Fair
Association. w. A. Bowden. Burden; Sep
Dickinson County Fair Association,
Charles Morton, Abilene; September p
Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
Society. Elmer E. Brown. Lawrence;
Elk County Agricultural Far Associa-
ton, ]. ]. Marshall. Grenola; September
Franklin County Agricultural Society,
j. E. Shinn, Ottawa; September 20-23.
Gray County Agricultural Society,
Charles Bull, Cimarron: September g and
Greenwood County Fair Association. H.
T. Scott. Eureka; August 1926.
Harper County, Anthony Fair Associa-
ton, L. G. Jennings, Anthony; August
2-5.
Harper County Agricultural Association,
S. c. Lobaugh, Harper; September H-30.
Leavenworth County Fair Association.
| c. A. Sparrow. Leavenworth; September
Linn County Fair Association. John o.
| Morse Mound City; September Z7-30
Lyon County Agricultural Society," D.
| P. Cowan, Emporia; September 20-24.
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair
Association, Carl A. Grant, Mcpherson;
August 1926.
! Mitchell County Agricultural Associa-
ton w. S. Gabel, Beloit;. September o.
| October L. =
Montgomery Courty, Fair Association,
| Elliott Irwin. Cofeyviile; September 27-30
| Nemaha County Fair Association, w
H. Fitzwater, Seneca September 1915
| Ness County Agricultural Association,
| H. NJ. Gilmore, Ness city; September
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET
Tail Will EnveIop the Earth at $50
p. IN. Wednesday.

Tomorrow night the earth will pass
through the tail of the comet, but al
though the time is variously set for
from 8 to IL o'clock, no one knows
just what time it will be, when we
enter the comets tail. Monday morn
ing the comet was IL million miles
away from the earth. This morning
the nearest point was only million
miles away. Wednesday morning we
will be within million miles of the
comet and that night we will pass
through the tail of the visitor
The tail of the comet. according to
the director of the Lick observatory,
is about one million miles in dame
ter and if the present speed condi-
tons as to the earth and the comet re-
main unchanged, six or seven hours
will be required for the earth to pass
through the tail of Halley's heavenly
visitor.
The tail of a comet is, according to
well known authority, of such
thin formation that a perfect vacuum
will seem dense by comparison. About
one molecule per cubic yard seems to
be q conservative estimate of the
density of the comet.
The earth's atmosphere will form
perfect protection against any in
jury that the comet might cause to
plant or animal life. There need be
no anxiety on this score. Trouble
may result to the telegraph and tele-
phone, however, according TO the LICK
observatory director. while the tail
is passing, but this will be only tenn
porary.
1t is not expected that the passing
of the comets tail will be accompan-
led by a shower of meteors. 1t is
declared unlikely, even, that more
meteors will be observed Wednesday
than on any other night.
The comet will pass between the
earth and the sun. it is now believed,
at $50 o'clock Wednesday night. 1t
is believed that an hour at least, will
be required for this part of the heav-
emily performance. The head of the
comet is larger than the sun but will
not. it is said, interfere with the light
of the sun because the head of the
comet is not a great deal more dense
than the tail OF the same body. The
particles forming the head of the
comet are so widely scattered that the
suns light will find its way between
them.
Tomorrow night will make the
third time within a hundred years
that the earth has passed through the
tail of a comet. The other two times
there was no warning that such was
to occur This time we knew about it
q long time before the tail of the
comet and the earth were to meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
Eczema-A Germ Disease
Can Now Be Cured

The Medical profession is all agreed
that ECZEMA is a germ disease, but
the thing that has baff1ed them is to
find some remedy that will get to the
germs and destroy them.
Zemo, the clean, external treatment
has solved this difficulty by drawing the
germs to the surface of the skin and
destroying the germ life that causes the
diseases. The whole method of treat
ment and cure by ZEA1O is explained
in an interesting book on the subject
issued by the makers Of ZEMO. 1t tells
now to cure yourself at home of Eczema,
Blackheads, Pimples, Dandruff, and all
diseases of the skin and scalp. Call at
Rosser Drug Co, 523 Kansas avenue.
Topeka, for Booklet and learn more
about this clean. simple remedy that is
now recognized the standard treatment
for all diseases Of the skin and scalp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
Colorado for the Summer

Most beautiful spot in Colorado for
a summer home. Pure spring water,
fine fishing and hunting, and the pur-
est of moutain air. Easy of access
from Denver.
In beautiful Estes park, in full view
of Longs peak and the snow-crested
divide. and only two miles from the
postoffice, is located Sinclair park, an
ideal place for summer homes. 1t
consists of forty acres, lying on a beau
tiful slope to the southeast of Deer
mountain. The whole tract is covered
with a beautiful grove Of pines. with
open spaces for cottages, reminding
one of an English park.
This park contains forty acres, and
is being sold in acre tracts for sum
mer homes to people who want to
spend their vacation in the mountains
where they can go with the family and
have a quiet and inexpensive outing.
Some cottages now built and occupied.
Call and get particulars, and see pho
tographs. Both phones 646.
The Heath Company, 100 West 9TH ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
BREACH WIDENS.
Ill Feeling Develops Between
Republican Factions.
All OVertures. Looking Toward
Compromise Fail.
INSURGENTS ANGRY.
Profess to See an Attempt to
Humiliate Them.
Some of Them Refuse to Treat
With the Regulars.

Washington. May 17-There were in
dications Of i'll feeling between the reg
ulars and insurgent Republicans when
the senate convened today. The pend
ing amendment TO the railroad bill was
that offered by Senator Cummins to re-
Quire the retention of the present rules
that suits under the interstate COM
merce commission act be brought
against the interstate commerce com
mission rather than against the gov
eminent as is provided in the admin
i.tratiol bill. Under the CumminS
amendment the commission not the at
torney general would have charge Of
the defense of the suits.
Mr.. CumminS arose to speak on his
amendment Senators Aldrich and FL
kins hurried about on the floor and
there was a great deal of confusion.
Finally Mr.. Clapp complained of the
lack of order. On his desk and on the
desks of LaFollt tie, Deliver and Bris-
tow were piled books and papers indi-
eating that they intended to speak at
length.
will you accept the house provision
designating parties to suits?" asked
Senator Elkins.
Positively not" replied Mr.. Cum
minis.
Several propositions locking to a COM
promise were made in vain. Most of
them had come from regulars led by
Aldrich.
Under the White House dictum de-
livered 1T the midnight conference Sat
lIrday the supporters of the admins
tration bill We're trying to formulate
some agreement that would command
the solid Republican support. the con-
GerVatives expressed Willingness to ac-
cept the progreSsives' view as to the de-
Tense Of suits if they would consent 70
the Withdrawal of the Cunlmins amend
ment to prohibit, the increase of rates
by railroads without the prior approval
OF the interstate commerce commission
Senator Cummins' followers were OBJ
durate. They said they would stand
out for the commissions approval. This
declaration would appear to make GER
tain renewal of the warfare.
Senator Dixon, who led the forces
that compelled the acceptance of an
amendment on the subject of long and
short hauls, acted as the intermediary
between the. conservatives and the pro-
gres5ives. For a time he met with en-
couragement but as the negotiations
proceeded it was reported that the sew
eral insurgents who had not been invited
to the White House Saturday night had
heard reflections on their course had
been made at gathering even by the
president himself.
The insurgents remarking that there
was an evident purpose to humiliate
them. expressed indignation and some
practically refused to treat with the
administration forces 1t became known
that Senator Borah, who did not at
tend the White House conference, had
refused his efforts to effect a COM
promise. He based his refusal on the
ground that he would not recognize the
Insurgents as being hostile: that they
should be treated as fellow Republicans
and invited to participate in confer
ence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
JAMES OUT OF RACE.
Candidate for Governor Withdraws in
Favor of Wagstaff.

Word was received in Topeka today
announcing the fact that DIR. James, of
Columbus. one of the candidates for the
Republican nomination for governor,
had withdrawn from the race in favor
of Tom Wagstaff. In making his an
1ouncemeEt today of his withdrawal in
his home paper at Columbus, DIR. James
in a lengthy explanation, goes on to
say that he realizes that if he stays
in the race that neither he nor Wag-
staff can win. as they will draw their
vote from the same sources. So he
wfthdraws from the race and proposes
to throw his influence in favor of Mr..
Wagstaff for the nomination.
DR.. James and Wagstaff are both
from the Third district. Part of their
campaign medicine was made from at
tacks upon the Stubs administration
There is no doubt but that the with
6rawal of James from the race will
favor of Wagstaff, but how much
help this withdrawal Will be to the
Montgomery county man is problemati-
cal, as James had not made much
Roadway in his campaign UP to this
time outside of his own county and i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
WAR OF WORDS.
Professor Dyche and Del Travis in
Joint Debate.

reports are drifting into Topeka in
regard to an impromptu debate held
IN the Hupp hotel at Pratt last Thurs
day between Professor l.. L. Dyche,
present fish and game warden, and Del
Travis the ex-warden. The professor
walked innocently into the hotel for
his dinner on Wagstaff day and run
INTO shoal of Wagstaff rooters with
travis in their midst. There is at
nand at this time. no definite Informal
ton as to what really happened when
these two fishermen met face to face,
but all witnesses are agreed that there
was debate and a farmer who was
present described it in trembling ac
cents as "a fierce one" The farmer
could not remember the exact words,
they came so fast, but he knows that
the Two distinguished gentlemen were
mad at each other and he feared the
worst, so he went away.
1t is said that Prof. Dyche chal-
lenged Travis to debate and the lat
ter accepted. Name of a name!
when that meeting is held the hull
OF dlsmantled iron clad should be
used for hall. The crustacean ele
ments of the antidiluvian period will
be called upon to aid the duellists.
The beasts of the field, the fowls of
the air and the fishes under the sea
VIII be marshalled on respective sides,
male and female, each after its kind.
The keeper of the seal of Solomon
will be called from his long rest to
umpire this 45-round bout. Tickets on
sale at the state house and National
hotel. Free list suspended. The rules
call for hitting in the clinches with
one arm free, but no words over seven
syllableS will be allowed. The bet
ting is now three to two on Dyche for
the reason that he has sailed the
North seas and is supposed to possess
more endurance than his adversary,
but Travis is in training and it is
likely that the betting will be even on
the date of the mill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
Romance of an Inconsistent
WidOWer Before Court.
Farmer w. j. kirkpatrick Sued
by Mrs. Belle QuinIan.
HE MARRIED ANOTHER
Pressed His Suit Hard and Then
Ran Away When He Won.
Widow Now Asks $4,000 Balm
for Her Broken Heart.

The very interesting breach of prom
Use suit of Mrs. Belle Quinlan, widow
against W. j. Kirkpatrick, well-to-do
widower. because he married Mrs. Ber-
tina Lambert, widow, all country folk
of Rossville, at the very time she
thought he was going to marry her was
begun in the district court this after
noon. Mrs. Quinlan seeks to make the
tickle erstwhile widower endow her af-
fections with $4,000.
The sensational suit will include the
dissolution of the mysterious double
conduct of the rich farmer in his rela-
lions with the two wealthy widows,
both of whom had been left farms rs
we'll as he. The question of children is
not looked upon as being factor III
the case as most of them are grown
and flown from the home nests. How
ever, the attorneys say that he has sew
eral, that the widow he married has
seven and that the widow he didn't
marry has three.
Pay Her Attentions.
Mrs Quinlan alleges that kirkpatrick
lions to her in January, 1909, that they
were betrothed in February and the
wedding day was set for some time in
April. On Easter Sunday, she al
leges in her petition, he came to visit
her at her temporary residence in To-
peka, ate dinner with her, stayed
around all day, bestowing such atten-
tions upon her as are wont to be be-
slowed by lovers, and that he left in
the evening, promising to return the
following Sunday, April 49,
Married Another.
Needless to say, the woman was
somewhat surprised when he failed
to show up and later exceedingly NOR
titled to find that in the very month
set for their own wedding, he had
married Mrs. Bertha Lambert.
To support her claim that Kirk
patrick was engaged to marry her, the
had her old father move from her
farm, where he had lived with her
so that she could leave to live with
Mr.. Kirkpatrick; that she had already
made arrangements for her trOuSSeau
and purchased many things suitable
for the coming event and that she
had announced to her friends, rela-
tives and neighbors that the two were
to marry.
She cites further in her petition
that she has always moved in high
society circles and enjoyed a high
standing in the community and that
the news of her fiance'S wedding
caused her great naortiieaton, cha
grin and disappointment and great
embarrassment. She alleges further,
that the defendent owns two farms
and is worth $40. 000-- OF, that she
asks half. or $1,000 actual damages
and $1,000 punitive damages.
Attorneys J. ]. Schenck and W. E.
Atchison are employed by the widow
while L. H. Greenwood will defend
the alleged inconsistent widower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
GOV. STUBS.
Candidate Given q Rousing Reception
at Garden City.

A telegram received today at Wag-
staff headquarters from Garden City,
says that Wagstaff received a great re-
ception at that place last night where
he spoke to a crowded house. He was
met at the train by a band. and a re
ception committee of $50 citizens, ac-
cording to this dispatch.
+ spent the morning at Lakin and
the afternoon at Syracuse, following
Governor Stubs at the later place. At
Syracuse he was met at the train by u
committee of 1875 and spoke to packed
court house at night. The Wagstaff
people are jubilant over their candi
dates reception in the far western
counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
ONLY ONE BALLOT.
Foreman of TiIlotson Jury Corrects
Report.

E. c. Wagner, foreman of the Jury
that tried F. H. Tillotson for kidnap-
ing the incubator baby, has written to
the State Journal to correct the report
that the jury took several ballots be-
fore agreeing on a verdict. He says:
1--WE. the jurors. wish to correct the
statement as to the verdict in the kid
mapping case. We wish to say that
there was but one ballot which ex-
pressed the sentiment of each Juror.
After the ballot was taken, 1, the
foreman, asked each juryman if that
was his verdict and he promptly an
swered yes All agreed on the first
ballot.
''E. c. WAGNER, Foreman"
The State Journal said that the jury
agreed on the first ballot and the cor
rection therefore does not apply to
this paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
GOOD FOR The STATE.
Oil Inspector Turns i'll Big Sum in
Collection.

State Oil Inspector Jos Longshore
today made his report for the month
of April, which shows fees collected in
the sum total of S4.S9e.53. OF this
sum, S2,177.16 was allowed inspectors,
and $40 spent for incidentals. leav-
ing $2.711.97 turned over to the state
treasurer.
The report shows that 1926 barrels
of kerosene were inspected during the
month, and 1852 barrels of gasoline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17

Ed p. Foley of the Chanute Trib-
une came to Topeka today and filed
the nomination papers of Lem A.
Woods of Chanute. Mr.. Woods is a
candidate for railroad commissioner.
He had ten per cent of the vote from
twenty counties On his papers. Mr..
Foley declared that Woods is very
much encouraged over the support
he is receiving on every hand in his
quest for state office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-17
Strike Long One Says Marshall.

John Marshall assistant attorney
general. who is looking after the law
and order end of the Pittsburg coal
strike, does not look for an early end
to the trouble. He reports that the
miners and operators are both firm
and predicts suffering among the
miners families before they resume
work Mr.. Marshall is Just back from
q weeks StaV in the strike district