davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29
Springfield. outhit. Wins.

Springfield, Ill, July 29.-Spring.
field, though outhit, won on timely hits,
5 to 3. Home runs by Blausser AMI
Hopkins were the features. Spring.
field used three pitchers in the ninth
inning. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29

won tie national open title at Hamil-
ton, Mass. He formerly was golf
professional at the Midlothian Coun-
try club, Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29

shaft by means of a. sprocket. chain
and ratchet device. and at the rear
end TO a crank mounted on the dash.
This crank is shown in the accompany
ing illustration.
The ratchet on the crank shaft dis,
connects the counteTshaft and gearing
as soon as the engine starts. A con
siderable gear reduction in the sprock
cts makes the crank easy to turn. The
same kind of device is used on motor.
boats in which the engine is installed
under a hood In the bow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29
poN.Ts FOR THE MoToRlsT.


Don't run by COW at forty
mile clip. as she is dead sure TO
turn the wrong way
Don't drive through a crowded
street at high speed nor around
The corner. as some one is liable
to step out directly in your path.
Don't continue cranking the
engine after II kicll-back without
doing something to prevent an
other kick back. 1t may mean
broken wrist.
Don't forget. above all else.
that an automobile is the finest
piece of machinery I'm the world
and that you will be repaid I'm
excellence OF service many times
over for the care and attention
given 1T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29
OPENER TO PRODS
Dubuque's Slow Work on Bases
and Errors at Critical Times
Help Davenport.
BL0oMERS RAP A RECRUIT
Veach, Pitching for Peoria, Pounded
for Six Hits in First Three
Innings.

Dubuque, Iowa. July 29.-Dubuque's
slow work on bases and errors at criti-
cal times gave Davenport 2 to 1 vic.
tory. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29
Examine Your Gears.

A periodical examination of the gears
should be made from time TO time to
ascertain if on all speeds. forward and
reverse. the teeth of the gears and the
dogs mesh home as they should do.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29

Two base hit-Erwin. Struck out
BY Veach, 2; by Cook, 3. Base on
balls-Off Veach, 1. Umpires-Jen-
kins and Pindell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29

runs himself, but drove in eight other
Kitty's hitting alone gave Philadelphia
IL runs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29

the items were high and broad jump
doth standing and running in each
caseJ. pole jump. hop. step and jump
and IL further variety which had better
for the present be described as a Swed
ich IN, n
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-29

Peoria Star: AS punishment for
one of the most fragrant examples of
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14

National forests and the conserva.
dion OF our timber resources is de-
sirable--in fact imperative--if we
care for posteFlty and are willing to
provide for the future-but Plnchot
carried the policy too far and cover
ed millions OF acres OF land into
these reserves that should be open to
settlement and Improvement. Such
land may yet be restored TO the pub
lie domain, subject to being taken
up under the homestead law, with
out injury to the forest reserve and
to the advantage OF the country. Ida
no il unJustly treated by having suclf
vast area Of territory in the forest
reserve.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14

A well known Engllshwomau lectur.
er tells some stories at her own ex.
pense.
Il was" she says. "on a tour through
the provinces, and one night as | APP
peared on the platform In a small town
the chairman introduced me to my au.
deuce In the following way: You have
heard OF Mr. Gladstone. the Grand Old
Man. Let me now introduce TO you
the grand old woman This was In
tended as sincere compliment.
lon another occasion a blur old
farser who Boosted OF his ability to
look on all sides Of question an.
nounced me as follows; This lady's
come here to talk about her rights
She's hired the hall herself. and so
she's got right to be here. and II
any Of you don't like what she's got to
say you've got an equal right to walk
cut In the middle ont"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14
Idaho Mcn shlnc.

Idaho Is all ''swelled out of shape
over the oratorical talent credited
to 1t at the national capital. Colonel
Hamer's recent address eulogizlng
the late Senator Shoup was favorably
commented on far and wide and
Senator Borah's speech delivered at
a meeting OF the Hamilton memorial
association in Washington few
weeks ago was a gem Senator Hey
burn is no slough, either, when Il
comes to making spiel" and be-
tween the three OF them the other
fellows will be given to understand
that Idaho isn't made up entirely OF
sheepherders and eowpunchers. 49,
Koskia MOuntaineer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14

We see that Governor Brady has
returned from Washington; that Pau
GLADSTONE has been down to Boise
and has gone home; and that u. r.
o'Neil Ii now due at Boise. From
these circumstances II seems that the
political pot Is commencing to boil
little, Gown here In Caldwell we
don't pay any attention to politics,
We don't know anything about the
game and are Interested only as cas-
ual spectators II would take more
than political campaign to arouse
Caldwell to interest, and consequent
iy we can hand out cool. yet, cold po-
litical dope that Is straight. In this
connection We arise to remark, an
ent the direct primary system, isn't
II convenient 10 say the least, that
the prog peetlye Candidates arc not
lahoring men. or fNrmcrs7 Here Is
Paul GLADSTONE for instance. He has
been galaventlng around the state
for six or eight "a 1nths now. He was
up In Bonner county: Gen next heard
OF In Kootenai. thence he springs up
at Twin Falls, driIts through Ban
mock and Bingham counties. darts
into Ada and finally wends north
ward. We are assured that he in
tends devo.ing the year travelling ov-
ca the state, Now II he were a la
borer, a farmer. or oyea poor man,
he could not do that. Ho Is a man
who Is quite wealthy In his own name
ard knowing that the direct primary
law was enacted for the rich. In
tends taking advantage Of II. In this
respect Paul Clag tone has the rudl-
ments OF sense. A poor man has no
business In politics. Here Is b. +.
o'Nell Mr.. o'Nell came down from
Wallace to see the Idaho Wool
Growers meet; he went to Twin
Falls to see the Elias meet: he pro-
eeeded through to Ogden aud Salt
Lake on general principles. He re-
turned home and Is now overdue at
Boise again, A poor man could not
AFFORD to travel 30 far. The direct
primary was not intended for the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14
Process Of Elimination.

The dispatches recite that 4,OOO,-
600 acres OF land included Ia for
est reserves are to be thrown open
to settlement, 100000 acres of the
enormous area being in Idaho. That
will be good news to prospective
homesteaders, and will stop one
cause OF censure of the forestry adj
ministratlon. The news from Wash
ington also states that Mr.. Pinchot,
former head OF the bureau, started
this process OF elimination before
he was retired. That will place him
In a more favorable light In the eyes
OF those who have condemned his
policy on the ground that 1t made
forest reserves out OF treeless terri
tory. When the forest reserves were
established blanket filings were made
by the government. These embraced
so much territory barren of trees
as to render the reseI walton Joke
In the estimate Of those who live
In the west and know forest from
a patch OF sagebrush. Mr.. Pinchot
had his attention called to the sltua-
ton early, but no general action was
taken, although some relinqulsh-
ments were authorized The restora-
ton OF tho great tract referred to
probably includes all the forestless
forests.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14

poor. There is the governor, him
self. He is in no danger of lmme-
diate poverty and can stay in the
game to fare-you-well. He can
travel as far as any of them. He
goes some himself He does not care
for the expense. He can afford II
and he can AFFORD to stay in the
game. Wouldn't poor man remain
in politics a long time before he
would become governor Of Idaho via
the direct primary route? Paul Clag-
stone says give the direct primary
a fair trial. You bet he does. If we
had few hundred thousand we
would feel as he does. Caldwell Tri-
bune.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14

Did you ever weigh one OF those
threo-ponnd boxes OF crackers, for
which you paid 25 cents. to see how
many crackers you get for your mon
ey3 II not. you will be surprised
at the short welght---a clear case OF
two for three--a shrinkage OF one
third. Think OF It, a profit OF 3s Ia
per cent In short weight alone for
the manufactures, Our penal code
needs amending to put a stop to this
class OF robbery, II Is one of the
causes Of the high cost OF living
clear case Of not getting the quantity
that you buy.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14
CLAGsTONE's PLATFORM.

Hon. Paul CiAgstone. the farmer
politician OF Bonner county. formal
" announces his candidacy for the
gubernatorial nomination on tho
republican ticket. and viii make the
race on the following platform,
which he gives out IN au interview
At Lewiston;
Il stand for stato-wids prohibit
ton. being convinced that this Is by
far the best method OF settling the
long struggle over tho liquor pros
lem. and believing that any other
plan would be Tetrograde move
ment. This believe to be In accord
anee with tho American principle Of
majority rule.
II am strongly In favor OF the
conservation OF resources for the
benefit OF tho average citizen begun
by CLIFFORD Pinehot and President
roosevelt and continued by Presl-
dent Taft and Secretary Balllnger.
| firmly believe In following out the
plans advocated by these patriotic
statesmen as to resources Of the ma
tional domain Ia dealing with the
resources OF our state lands. The
people Of this state should at the
earliest possible moment ask for
legislation which will prevent water
power sites on these state lands from
being monopollzed BY private par.
ties, but which would provide for
their being leased for term OF
years under wise regulation, wish
70 emphatically take issue with the
proposed plan to turn back the pow
or sites located within the forest re-
serves to state control until proper
legislation has assured tho cOnserva-
ton OF these resources for the peo-
pie.
The recent agitation over thg
high cost OF living seems to indicate
that moro adequate antitrust leEls-
iation at the session of the leglsla.
ture would be advisable. II elected
| shall Irg0 such action"
This declaration places Clagslone
In the race squarely upon = platform
OF statewide prohibition and in
complete aud harmonious sympathy
Sath the forestry policy OF the late
head OF the forestry bureau, clifford
Pinehot--although he adds also
Taft and Ballinger: but Il Is well
known that the policies Of Pinchot
and BallinEer win not mix and have
no adhesive qualities which iustlfss
their being linked together in the
manner announced BY Clagstone.
The wealthy Bonner county poll.
tieian has the distraction OF being
the first candidate in the field. on a
clean cut platform OF principles. for
the once OF goyernor--lf there Is
any advantage In that--and the
other candidates may be expected to
soon come forward with their dScla-
rations OF principles.
Governor BTady's position on the
liquor auestion-although he has
been quoted as fayorlng statewide
prohibition--seems to be unsettled
at this time. Hon. b. r. o'Neli has
made no formal announcement of
his attitude on the question. but
HIS views In favor q standing by the
pledges Of his party in support Of the
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14

Governor Brady takes the stand
and Justly so--that the water powers
should belong to the state. instead OF
being held under the control OF the
national government.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14

local option law, are well known and
he may be elassed az being a sup
porter OF local optional least IN
III the law has had q fair test.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14
Bright Thought.

.''oh, dear" sighed small Elmer. -
wish had another pOcketr'
~You have several now" rejoined his
mother. why do you want anotherT'
1--we looked through all Of them for
ny knife" explained Elmer. but
couldn't nnd Il. II had another pork.
ct 4 might be In that. "-Chicago News.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-02-14
$500 SUIT SALE

Our $1,000 suit sale splendid early
well pleased that they brought their friends the
clothes they bought for the money We you this oppo
tuny buy strictly high grade hand tailored sold
regularly for from $780, $1,000 $a25o and the above low No
alterations made atths We invite and look this special sale
collection of suits It's worth while
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
JUDGE DOAh HAS
 IMPORTANT CASES
RETURNS FROM PHOENIX COURT TO FACE LARGE AMOUNT OF WORK
Douglas internationally


 Corning rom Phoenix where he sat On the supreme bench last week Judge F. Nj. Doan arrived in Douglas yesterday to visit his family for two days during which the court at Phoe- nix win hear cases in which Judge Doaa is not sitting in their final ad- indication. The docket of the present term of the supreme court is a large one and it will require all this month to dispose of the business requiring attention.
 At the meeting Of the Arizona Bar association held ia Phoenix last week Judge Doan was unanimously endors- ed and recommended to President Taft for re-appointment as judge of the supreme court: the same endorse. ment was given to Judge Kent The present term Of Judge DOaa will com plete a twelve-year servtee as judge and he is being urged for another term not only by the members Of the territorial bar association, but hy a host of admirers throughout the ter -t.ary.
 One Of the most important cases which will occupy the attention of the supreme court at this term will be the famous tax case wherein the Copper queen Consolidated Mining company is the defendant. This case is for alleged back taxes due for the year 1902 and 1t has been several times before the highest court trib unal The suit grew out of the action Of the board of supervisors of this county in raising the assessment oi the company for 1902 several million dollars on the value of their mining property. The assessment on the Copper Queen mines was placed al more for that year than all the re maining mining property in Arizona of every character The company re fused to pay on such an assessment which was declared to be unequal and unjust
 After the case had been first tried and verdict rendered for the com pany the tax bill was compromised by the board of supervisors. but af terward the case was revived at ths order of Attorney General Clark | was first tried before Judge Nave whS rendered a decision favorable to tho company; this decision was reversed on a motion for a new trial and ths case was then tried before Judge Dear who rendered a decision giving ths verdict to the defendant. The cass is now before the supreme court ol an appeal taken by the attorneys fol the county and territory. It has beer a famous lawsuit and it's final resul will be watched with much interes throughout the territory and especial 1y in Cochise county. The case is se for hearing on January 18th. Attor ney Ellinwood will appear for th' company and Colonel Pickett O Tombstone. for the territory
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

that goes out of my hands and tAa. of the chambeS Of commerce will be on file in duplicate from toaay oa- The members. as I understand f., a,S to have access to this matter, any time they wish 10 look it over. The material which is printed will, as far as we are able 10 collect it. also be on file. and that which is worthy win be displayed from time to time.
 ~As I have before announced. pho tographs are leaders ln this class Of work. and assist vastly ia the popu- larity of the material turned ou.. Pic tures carry through many an other wise unsaleahie article. When I state that the field is as bread as the soata- west. patrons oaa gage the scope Of the pictures dezired. l. so happens that the cheapest form of prints are lest for reproduction. that is, those Of the gloss so.io finish.
 T shall have 10 move about, Of course. a little I have a good can era outfit, and relieve ! know how to take and develop pictures. One of the first trips will probably be down into Sonora. There is a rich field there, and in oae trip I hope to gath CT material for many stories Of 8 Let Ter class.
 T start in On the work a5 one much pleased. for ike it. That's some thing that counts And l want tc send just a little word Of thanks to the many who have already given ne the assurance Of their assistance. %
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
CALIFORNIA POLICE HEAD FINDS
 HONEST MEN IN NEW YORK

ice. He decided that he would call on him immediately after hrsakfas,. He found him and then ehatted little while. and Hesley told of thc money he had to bet on the light.
 Let me sec il." said Fiizsimmons. .Is there that much money in the world that a policeman can get hold of any morea"
 Morey Not In Pocket
 Hea,ey reached in his coat pocket hut the money was not there. and with Fitzsimmons he hurried to the hotel and went through the lobby to the elevator like a wild man. Just as they reached Healey's room they met Mary o'Nsnl. a chambermaid. coming eut
 Are you the man that occupied this room last aight?' she asked. If you are guess ] have found your pocket book.
 Where is itg Give it here"
 Come down to the office and you tell the manager, Mir. Edward Mur. Phy, what is in the pocketbook and if you tell him right guess hell give it to you and the maid and the guest. with the detective. went down to the office
 Healey identified the contents all right Then he asked Murphy to take care of it for him. He had to listen tc a pretty straight talk from Murphy on account of his reflections on the honesty of New York people. Mur phy was not choice in what he said either. Heaiey owned up and Mur phy took charge of his money ana now the owner of s1o0 siii Tor find ing the pc-se.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. ls--ch.cf of 70 lice Edward Healey Of San Jose. Cal. used to believe that everybody in New York would steal the coat of his brctaer's back. He knows he;- ter nox. Chief Healsy arrived ia New York oa Monday night and registered at the Hotel Albany. Broadway aa3 Fort first street
 Whe- Chief Hcaiey Left Caliiornia Ii. T. a.i1s. the president of the Mills Manufacturing company, and Maj" Larkin. a California sporting man, gave him s50.o00 in five s10G9a gold certificates. This money Healey was to be- on the Jeffries-Johnson fight at the highest prevailing odds and the longest way.
 When Eealey registered at the Ho tel Albany he was asked if he want ed a safety deposit box reserved for the care of any articles of particular value he might have with him
 Could Nos Buffalo Him
 Not on your life." he replied T n from the West and can take care o myself. You people here in New Yorl cant buffalo me.
 He went to his room on the ninti floor and prepared for bed. Heale, didn't forget ahout that s50,000. Al ter he had undressed he got that mon ey and put 1t between the mattres. and the sheets under his pillow. H' slept souadiy and was not disturbed
 When the police chief woke up thu next morning he remembered that { year or so ago he became aequaint ed. in San Jose. with Detective Fitz simmons of the district attorneys of
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

ing is a committee on scehdule: A. W Colt0n. Ii. C. Rudolph, A Berquest, D. D. BcstGiu. and J T. Duck The tour Uament will begin Tuesday night with a match be -ween the teams eag-ainrd ty Berquist and Rudolph.
 A billiard committee composed O. I. Marez F. c. Gardner. c. 0. Nordin and ". Sect was appointed to draw up 8 schedule aud handicap the play CTS entered. It was voted % start the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
V Nj. c. A. NOTES.

An en husiastic bowling contest was held at the '. M c A association Ia and it was voted to begin l2 team tournament at once. Three men will constitute a .esm. and each teaIa is selected upon the handicap basis. A bowling trophy will be given 10 the team winning and special prizes will be given monthly to the bowler max
 ing he highest average. the highes; score and the best increase. Follow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
Dry Meeting at orpheum

At the meeting held last night at the Orpheun theatre under the aus pices of the anti-saloon league there was a fair audience composed mostly of women and children. according to report. The. principal speaker was Mir. Burk. of Phoenix. who was in the county last month and promised then to reurn and assist the league in it's campaign for the dry In the local option contest Mir. Burk is said to have spoken plainly along the same lines as Mir Chain. wtio preceded him ten days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19

contest on January 20 and pr;zes Eu te given to the men winning f.rsr and second places.
 The classes in assaying. Spanish. and pennanship are filling rapidly and they will be started before the end of ,he present month.
 4 new class for business and pre- fess 'onsl men will be gin is first session Tuesday night and will meet twice a week the rest of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
Here From courtland

Here From Courtiand
 Charles McKean. who has charge of the Pirtle real estate office at Courtland. is in the city on one of his regular monthly visits. He watch ed the championship golf games yes terday as one of the interested spec ta;ors. He expects to conclude his business here today and after seeing
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
Two Women Detained

Immigrant Inspector Frank Dayton took two women from the train here lon Saturday night. a Mrs. Gerarda Proa. and her daughter. Maria Medi- na. from Cananea- They belong to ;he excluded class. and were trying 10 get into the states. They said they were bcnnd for Chihuahua. but it was found that they were destined for Fl Faso. From evidence procured
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
eoraht Home D usuels.

6oUeht Home n Doueis~
 7. Ii. Devore. the well known min ing man. who has been residing in Fl Paso. last week purchased the resi- teaoe owned by L. c. Hanks on Ninth
 street in this city and has already moved his family here where he will
 reside il future. Mr. Devore during
 tho past year has been interested in several mining propositions to the south Of Douglas and became so in l pressed with the good mineral coun tr ytribEtary to this city that he de. ciIed to make this place his head quarters and operate from here in the ] luture
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
South Tisre

South Tisre
 V. L. Rynerson. who has a con tract for development work or the South Tisre property in Sonora, after transacting buslaess here for two CT three days. left today fer the camp in the Fl Tigrc district. Mr. Ryner sen is working twonty-eisht men and Is driving two tunnels besides some cross-cutung. Mir Eins. who is the of the South TiE-c. CSccct5 Ito visit the property again just as soon as he closes some business which is detaining him here.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-19
Great Western

Oreat WestcFn
 ". J. YssEg, of the Great Western Mining company at Courtland, came down yesterday. accompanied by Su- perlntendent Mcbride. of the same company. and Superintendent Beck ei., of the Copper Queen work in the Coartland district. Mir. Brown stated that his company was not shipping ny ore at preeent that the expecta-
 Ion was that they would have thei- ,5ns ready for starting regular ship gents before the first of next month i 'fnc Great Western has made Q sDlen cld showing and already 1t has sent