davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Athletics Outclass Chicago at
Every Department Of the
Game Of Baseball in the FL
nal Game of the Series.
CUBS GO UP IN AIR
IN THE EIGHTH INNING
Closing Contest of Series
Played at Chicago, Brings
Forth Figures on Attendance
and Division of the Spells.
CooMBS WINS A THIRD

0HICAGO. Oct. 23.-The baseball
championship Of the world be-
longs 90 the Philadelphia club OF
the American league.
They cIinehed the big pennanf fast
today seven runs 10 two for the Chi
cage Nationals, and there Was none in
the big overflow crowd 10 say that
they had not won "a fairly and square
Five games were played, and the
eastern youngsters took four OF them
by outbatting, outfieidiHE and ont
rushing the veteran GhicaEoanE.
They 'got the jump" at the start and
although Chicago punctuated their
progress with defeat yesterday. II
really did not change the situation a
bit. The Philadelphians were due.
They won the American league ban
ner in 1902, but there was no worlds
series that year. Five years ago the
New York Nationals were too strong
for them. So i'm this year of grace IL
was not i'm the cards that they were
TO be denied.
While the series was not the most
profitable ever played. it helps TO sim-
plify the high cost OF living problem
confronting even such heroes as the
philadelphia, TO say nothing ~ the
Chieagoans, with winter coming on.
The players share OF the money
amounts to s79.O7l.93 OF this. sixty
per cent, or S47.443.15 goes TO the win
ners and S5l.62s-11 10 the losers. AS
there are tWenty-three players on each
team eligible 10 participate. each OF
the Philadelphians is entitled in round
numbers 10 S2.062 and each Cnicagoau
10 sl,575.
Players Get share.
Tile players shared in today-s re-
ceipts by courtesy Of the management
OF the two clubs who conceded that II
tOdGys receipts should be larger than
those of any previous day. the smallest
receipts should be credited rs accruing
10 the fifth day, and the Sunday Tee
ceipts accredited TO the fourth contest,
the last in which the players had IL
nancial snare
The total receipts for the series were
Sl43,9s The Two clubs get SaS,f55
apiece, while SlI.SyS goes 10. the ma
tiOnal commission. The total attend
ance was 1898 persons.
Use His Whole Name.
According 10 the general verdict the
neWly-WOn prestige OF the Phiiadel-
phias and their wealth. entities them
TO top places IN athletic blue books
and for the same reasons, with others
added. il is decided that while Connie
Mack il good WOrk-a-day appella-
ton and fits nicely into the headlines
that as manager Of the greatest ball
team on earth, he should hencefoTlh
be addressed as Mr.. Cornelius McGiili-
cuddy. with never a syllable slurred.
When this was put TO Mr. McGihicuddV,
however. he blushed mOdestly and said
il did not matter what the manager OF
a team like his was called
They're a grand bunch Of boys, he
said, beaming on his men, and I'm
proud of them. They never quit. in
the first four games We used only ten
CONTINUED on Page severn
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
MAY BE Anofher

Newport. r. J., Oct 23-As the Okla
homa was reported off Hatteras last
Friday bound south, il is now thought
probable that the message as picked up
by the Achushnet came from another
vessel II the call was genuine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
sailed Oetoher IA

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 23.-The oil
tanker Oklahoma, Captain Gunter,
cleared here October 70 for Port Ar
thur. The vessel is owned by the J. NJ
Guffey Petroleum company and carries
a crew OF forty-six men.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Position Not Given.

New London, Conn, Oct 23.-The
wireless station here picked up the calls
OF the Oklahoma shortly after 10 o'clock
tonight, but they were not taken TO be
signals OF distress and her position was
not given.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
HOW LONG is SIX MONTHSp
SUPREME COURT TO ANSW ER
Gueeenteim Pearl Case Brings Up
Question Involving Change in
the Customs Laws

ASHINGTON, 23Was months after August
Wv s. yesterday October 1910?
Seemingly question
whether
New York the pearls that Morris
Refining
dollars other
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
AaIENpMENT REJECTED.

Berne. Switzerland. Oct. Z3.-switzer-
land has rejected the constitutional
amendment providing for d system OF
proportional representation in the cleo
lions for the national council. The Vose
as announced is z62s000 10 238Q0G
against the amendmenL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
CARNEGIE RETURNS Home;
WORT DISCUSS POLITICS
Steel Master Out of Business Was
One of Distinguished Board of
Judges Aboard the Ship

FEW YORK Oct Carnegie leaned heavily the
IN secretary walked down the Of the White Star
Baltic, n today from Liverpool
He did not inqush supporting until he had
entered carriage 70 be driven walking
length pier elevator displayed signs of fatigue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
HER THIRD SET OF
TRIPLETS IS BORN
Cleveland Woman Is Also the
Mother of Four Pairs
of Twins.

Cleveland, O.. Oct 2S.-Too late for
the census. but earnestly doing her
share in CleVeland's remarkable
growth, Mrs. William q. Clarke, a
Lakeside avenue matrOn, Friday be-
came the mother Of her third set OF
triplets She is also the mother of
four pairs of twins and is the only
sister of twenty brothers.
Two pairs Of twins and one set OF
triplets were born curing Mrs. Clarke S
first marriage and the remainder OF
her seventeen children came in groups
during her second marriage.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
Quarrel Reveals secret.

Mounted PatrOlman A. A Barker was
sent 10 that address TO make an in
vestigatiOn. He discovered that they
were Miss Twitchell and Lackey. want
ed at Albion, Ida. It also developed
that they had lived together in Salt
Lake since Thursday as husband and
wife. though they had not taken out
Continued on rage TwO.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24
No LOAN FOR TURNKEY.

Paris. oct. 2S.@The French govern
ment considers the negotiations for a
loan Of $50. 000, 00O TO Turkey as ended.
Turkey having refused the financial
guarantees requested by France.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-24

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
viii accomplish tasks to-
day that would otherwise
have stretched over
weary weeks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25

| had beeu elnp16yo and VII ne reanair
home d short while.
I Anthony Math and Ludwig Bsdnal
departed for North Dakota Monday.
Miss Eva Dainuth Is employed this
week BY Mrs. Chas. Meyer.
The village council met in regular
session Monday evening. Il.
VIM. Sitzman made his regular trip
north Sunday. .5.sss,
Our prairie farmers have all started
in seeding. and il the present weather
conditions continue, the East end
farmers will begin next Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hortsch were
Pierz callers Saturday.
Joseph A. Janson is getting ready to-
erect his new blacksmith shop, as. he
wants 1t completed early. He will
also carry line of farm implements.
John Brandt. ST., was assisting his
son John at his harness shop last
week. as there was too much work for
him alone. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25

March a. "a crowd g orr .youna
folks enjoyed themsleves at 9 party q
the home 81 AL Matteson's Saturday
evening. The evening was spent ~
playing games, after which fine
lunch was served. All returned e
their homes at late hour. reporting
q very fine time.
Mrs. Herb. Muncy of Little Falls
attended the party at A.. Matteson
Saturday night. - 49,
! william Manbeck and friend. Leander
Larsen, drove to Rice Lake Sunday for
q visit at the home of B. Chambers.
Miss Nettie Larsen and brother,
Leander, visited relatives at Swan
River last week. .zs
Mrs. Il. r. Anderson of Little: Falls
called on Mrs. A. Strom Sunday.
Mr.. Norlen did some blowing for
e. Westberg this week. T..
! G. A.. Sprandel Is having an addi-
ton built to his house. III, 49,: =.
The Sunday school children will
give an Easter program Easter Sun
day. Everybody welcome.
Oscar Lindquist arrived from
Sweden last Friday to make his nome
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25
North Elm DaIo

March 23.-Mr. Porrel is seriously
&. N. Larson went to Bowlus satur.
day on business.
Patrick Casey went to Bowlus last
week with wheat. .
e. NJ. Larson called at the home OF
Paul Kulla Of Swan River Sunday
evening. -.r. -.
J. j. jacobson went to st. Paul
Wednesday, whore he transacted
business. " - 7
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Larson and
children, Annie and Walter, went to
Bowlus Wednesday to do some shop
ping. II Il. ~ H.
Joe Kulla went to Upsala Saturday,
whore he went to get feed ground
at G. j. Lundln's mill.
L r. Hanson and wife were called
to Two Rivers Friday by the serious
illness of the latter's father, Mike
Gessner, which resulted in his death.
Jim Hammond. of Madeliae is here
visiting with friends and relatives. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schicta visited
their son, John, of Swanville Sunday.
Patrick Casey sold. his team of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25
.BAS BAL SEA On
Matter sc Organizing Ball.
Team Should be Given
Impetus

The local baseball boys were out
in force at Athletic park last Sunday
afternoon to open the season for this
popular American sport, and after
choosing sides a. very interesting
practice game was put on, the score
at the close of the game being TO 8.
| This was witnessed BY quite q number
Of baseball enthusiasts who went ont
to sec what kind Of material. would
present itself from which TO- pick 4
i winning team for. Little Falls. this
season. After the game the baseball
boys remained at the park for an
hour or SO more practice both In the
infield and outfield positions. Most of
] the players out Sunday were members
of last years Gold Dusts. ana Cubs.
''Slow' Batters and Earl .Wetzel did
not partlci pate in this first practieing
but were at Athletic park sizing up
the situation and will no doubt be
members of the 1910 team. Prospects
are that this season 8 team will have
two batteries For pitchers there are
Wetzel and Ploof; catchers, possibly
Batters, Stoll and Berg. The former
may decide to play different position
on the team this year. For lnfield
positions there are Diedrlch, Kingen,
Rassier, Lauerman and possibly one or
two others and for the Quilted there
will be candidates to burn, and 1t
would be doing an injustice to the
rest to name any particular candidates
at the present time. as all will be
given try-out. OF course IN this
first practice many acted quit clumsy
on the diamond, but this. will soon
wear off.
With such enthusiasm among the
players and among number of the
fans, we are at loss to account
for the reluctance of the older players
to call a meeting and elect a manager.
at least. at this time and later, If
need be, a captain. This should be
done as early as possible so that the
practice work could be commenced at
once and the process of elimination
commence SO that the better players
can be picked out tor winning team
before they are snapped up by out
slders.
With the local 1sawmill making an
early start ana running both day and
night, thereby employing about twice
the number of men the boom COM j..
pauy commencing early also. and
large railroad crews working IN this
vicinity on the douhle-tracking of the
Northern Pacific between st. Cloud
and Staples, there il every reason to
believe that this will be great base
bal. year for this city. Athletic park
has the best baseball diamond, grand
stand, and bleachers in this part of tho
state ana will be even better this
year than last. It is therefore an
important matter to organize the 1910
team as early as.possible.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25
|horses Is Nj. stlth of -swanville

horses M. stlth q -swanvillt
Friday.
Erich johnson 81 Little Falls va.
here buying cattle Friday.
Mrs. q. p. jacobson and sister-in.
law. Ruth jacobson, went to Bowlul
Saturday afternoon on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kinney oi
Swan River visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Davies Sunday.
Emil Widstrom is working for
Martin Larson at present. 8.
Martin Larson went to B0wlue
Wednesday on business. -, - r.
Frank Mattros of Swanville called
on W. Davies Sunday. -. u
Henry Peterson went to Bowlus
Wednesday on business. II
Mrs. Paul Kulla and son, Joe went
to Bowlus Friday on business :.
The Farmers in this vicinity have
commenced plow1ng.
:. n. P. Thompson and daughter went
to Royalton Wednesday.
Jacob Schicta il tearing down the
old house on his farm and will build a
new one IN the near future.
Pete Sollars Of Swan River called at
Paul kulla's Sunday evening.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25

with his uncle Lindquiss
Mr.. and NJ B. Akerson visited. 8
iJohn Allen q q 81 ttlos Falls Sunday.
Miss Elsie Savage visited over night
Monday with her friend, Emma
Russell. s .sss
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25
THE NATIONAL MONTHLY.

The National Monthly, of Buffalo,
N. Y, edited by Chairman Norman
E. Mack of the democratic national
committee, contains a number of
unique features in the April issue,
which appeared on March 20. ..,.
The birthday Of Thomas Jefferson
occurs during April; and in view of
that fact special attention is given in
this issue TO the career and doctrines
of the Prophet of Democracy. In
addition to the articles descriptive OF
the life and time of Jefferson and the
editorial matter placing emphasis
upon the application of Jeffersonian
principles TO the problems of today.
there are variety of pictures illustra-
tive of the life and career of the
Virginian.
An interesting departure IN this April
edition is the publication of an article
by Attorney Ernest Cawcroft of
jamestown, n. Y, under the caption:
The Eagles-A Story of Human
Brotherhood. Liberty, Truth, Justice
and Equality, are the official word
symbols of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles, and the chronicle of an
organization with those principles is
fitting in the Jetfersonian number CT
the National Monthly.
In the course of his article, MIR.
Cawcroft directs attention to the fact
that, whatever may be the cause, the
fraternal order of today is receiving he
attention of the male members of the
community, in the same sense that
women predominant IN the Churhes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25

Thursday night OF last week Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Tom, Jr., lost their
infant child by death and the funeral
was held from tho German Catholic
church Saturday morning.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25

Mrs. j. &. BURIAL entertained the
students of the Seventh and Eighth
grades of the Lincoln school last FRI
day evening. $3.50 ---=z-r -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25
BUCK i M ! + I An : !,

March ~. Peter L. Poster OF Pierz
was caller here Sunday.
Mr.. Poster took the contract to move
Henry Dengel e farm buildings.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Braun
March II, q son.
Nick L Mueller, Joseph 9rund-
hoeter Peter Brausen Joseph Dehler,
Andrew Amundson and John Gaklng
departed for North Dakota Monday.
Jacob Zieglsrsof.. Royalton called on
friends here Sunday: ~e. r. ts5t..E
Adam Holm Of Rice was a village
caller here Sunday. We are Informed
he has decided to locate here. ~.t>
Math Poster is reported on the sick
list. - ~~"- =. =. -. -. -
Mr.: and Mrs. Henry Dengel visited
in Plerz Saturday.
Miss Agnes Marshik arrived home
from Royalton Thursday, where she
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-03-25

@-Is your automobile insured? If
not, see me. I can insure yours for
81 per 800.
1886 j. W. Crossfield, agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
FREE TItkETS TO MAJESTIC!
ALL RIGHT

Search the classified nd depart.
mont OF this Issue OF The Star
somewhere there are two free tick.
cts to the Majestic theatre adyer.
tised. They viii be given to tho
powons whose names are mention.
ed In the adj These names were
picked at random from the city d..
rectory Look for them. They
may DO your own There rs always
a good show at the Majestic. the
best there is Ia vaudeville Read
Tho Star classified ads and Get
tho Habit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

Is the answer. typical OF the play
and the characters
"tvo known lots OF fine old Irish.
men just like that Il rings true a"
Rotten. but Coed
elbow do you fceiT" Mixes
daughter asks Rotten. but good
Mabel Hardness playlet. sucy
San. Is a conventional play ol
Frisco's' Chinatown. until ono
scene. when Il becomes real trag
edy.
The heroine il abducted by her
wealthy sutton and thrown into
slavery. Her real lover finds her.
cooily murders the villain. hldoe
the body. then goes on Etimly
smoking his pipe This scene.
though following rather closely the
lines OF the play. The First Born.
xripped the audience close
The rest Of the bill includes Touy
and Erna Ballot. gymnasta: Lillian
Ashley. a yefy pretty Eirl, Who
sings baby aongs. The olivaiii
Troubadours. aud Eddie Leonard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
WILLIAM JENNINGS
BACK HOME AGAIN

NEW YORK. April ie.--Wil.
Ham Jennings Bryan II back home
again. lie reached New York yes
terdays full OF enthusiasm for the
wonders of South America. and
with absolutely no ideas. 80 far as
he was willing 10 admit, about po-
litlcal conditions in the United
Atatha
Bryan left Lincoln November /.
lie sailed from Key West Docem.
Der | for Havana. and made the
complete circuit OF South America.
The object Of my trip" said he
today. was the study Of economic
and sociological conditions IN
South America"
what are the chances OF the
democratic party"
Good always good" he replied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

far too short Some people don't
think they have tholr moneys worth
if the final curtain drops before
10 80. nn one or two more iudlciuua
interpretations, OF the restoration OF
a Qunrtette which "a seems 60 me
is missing IA the third act. would be
advantageous Tho scenery was all
newly painted and tho first act IA
particular was unuauaiiy classy FOR
a stock production In sheridan
Jenkins the Alhambra has real
sconlc artist
Won Suppe'a opera, "Fatlnltsa."
comes next week The Nationals
are figuring On q complete pres
cntatiou Of Faust" With Hemml a.
Marguerite, Frank Proiach as
Mcphlato, Ripple as Faust and ste
Vens a. Valentine These roles arc
well within the capabilities OF the
singers named. and the Nationals
ought Ga do woil with the 0ounnd
grand opera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
REFLECTIONS ON Ills NOSE
u Was a Red One Before Poslan
Completely Cleared the Skin.

Because Of the numerous reflec.
lions on bis rcd nose many a man
possessed " that BfflictlOn has de-
termlned TO rid himself Of II, and
has done 80 quickly through the
use OF little pOslam, tho new
skin remedy. naturally fleah-col-
orod. which heals and hides skin
lmperfeciions Although primarily
q remedy for eczema stopping the
itching with first application and
rapidly restoring the health Of the
skin pOslam shows immediate and
surprising results when used for
less serious skin affections. such
az pimplcs. rash, blotchca. inflam.
nations. etc Used after shaving.
n viii soOthe and tone up the skin
AZ no toilet preparation could pos
sibly DO
According 10 the uses for which
II ls employed. poslam may be pur-
chased in 50.cent boxes Or 81 Jars
az The Quaker Drug Co. and all
drug stores a free sample which
viii demonstrate It's marvellous
work will be sent upon request 10
any one who viii write to tho
Emergency Laboratories. 81 West
25th street. New York City
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
bERA COMPANY AT
|ALHAMBRA IMPROVES

burning Of midnight rehearsal oil
Aida Hermit and lAmes stevens az.
vided the vocal honors. each with
an interpolatod number and Jointly
IN first act duet Alice CLARK was
conspicuoualy lively and pleasing as
traEoletto ENla Seahraoke was
buried Ia tbc lineless part of the
princess, pacir Ripple. during this
opera, resigns the ieads for "a char,
Nctcr role, and was very acceptable
as che brlgand chief Maurice Darcy
was guilty " SOME good connolly.
Frank frcisch'a splendid voice was
heart altogether too briefly
Tho performance last night was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

\ good musical bin phases the
crowds az the rantaEes this week
The talnlail,a Russians. a band Of
rs young men and boys, sing about
all the kinds ~ music there IL 10 be-
sung From che wierd. Wild Sla-
Vunic aira they swing into American
rnRtime. and Hing and dance with
such vim and dash aH 60 get them "a
bis hand every time they appear
Their musical instruments are tho
peculiar music. making boxes 81
their own country and the boys
handle them with class.
Tho Grace trio. consisting 81 a
baritone, "a contrnito and a high 40.
prano. adds both class and Joy 10
the program These singers will
slip somr grand Opara selection over
the foniiiRhts and will come back
strong moment later with a coon
or other popular song There IL "a
funny sketch. some acrahaticH. a iit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19
Stevens, Baritone,
F.,,n;ng 49, Marked
All Round
|nsng Troupe.

M J. WILLIS % w"
.a,aners have been made
ssss,,tlons by che National
asny since lt first openrd
.,Asn,bra fiye or slN weeks
nne thins. an amAa'usN
.s..ssa James stevens has
~ IN the east. As well as
~ 80 eapahle vecaliets For
~ f,ru'er light operas have
.sss.s for out and o0t cem-
wllh brilliant scores and
..rsunlties Tor laugh max
~ third. both principals
-. have Fingered up and
~ 4 dash and swing that
..lnx before
llkc the standard
-. therefore. viii be apt
1 ~ ne Nationals put them
- Is their 1kius Tn enc
,t ~ the way, has thc
4 1pera company reformed.
4 IN the matter % is
me era 81 bad business
- pasi. There vas nckrly
4 800 A the Aihambra last
.ssn The Brlsands went
fcl
vle opera Be- not we'll
4 ssfs Twenty YEARS ago the
= riAyed 81 and jules Grau
anxle Performance At she
, asca8e aNo hut q has
eisss that entitle it % q more
revival It's stage pictures
sserci Il has the romantic
,srs a. ontiawry "a tavurite
~ conie opera lhrctiists
n,2eh score has many tune
~n,s and the costumes are
arx
s,,~rsry Letter Perfect.
many Was letter perfect
=. aad most N the prlnci-
IN aecidrsily easy ia their
nsnstrailug a con scientious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-19

4 dlminutivc elephant little
Tito" N the big noise on the Maiea-
uc stage this week. Little Hip"
seems 60 br kind hearted little
fellow who displays almost human
intelligence. llo cats, plays goes 10
bed and plays the real hoy on the
stage, 60 the delight of tbs men and
women, and especially the boys and
girlH who happen 60 be IN the audit.
cnco,
ar and Mrs t.onRworth sing
songa and DO other musical stunts.
They got a biE hand ht the opening
performance yesterday Emile Chev
rlci also plcaaea with musical NUM-
herN tie swings a bow on violin
strings Several other numbers SO
20 make up "a bin we'll worth the
money charged at the Majestic.