davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Milan was easy. Mullin to Tom Jones
NO RUN.
DETRoIT-D. Jones doubled to CEN
ter. Bush sacrificed. Gray to Unglaub.
ID. Jones scored on a passed ball Cobb
swung hard and rolled one along third
base line which went for a hit. Cobb
was caught on first base and run down.
Gray to unglaub to Killifer: Killifer
threw out Crawford. ONE RUN.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON--Le pushed a
single past Bush. Gessler nied to Cobb.
Unglaub flied to Crawford. Mcbride
forced Leiivelt. Moriafty TO Delehanty.
DETRoIT-Delehant was out. KILL
fer to Unglaub. Moriarty doubled
along the left.field foul line. T. Jones
Mullins bounder bounced up in front
OF the plate and Hardy tagged him
before he could get away. NO RUN.
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON - Kiilifer famed.
Conroy also fsnned. Hardy also struck
DETROIT-Killifer threw out ID.
Jones. Bush threw down his bat when
oLoughlin CALLED the second strike and
he could get back to the plate. Cobb
singled over second. Cobb worked the
delayed steal: Crawford walked. Dele
hantyN rolled to Uhglaub. NO RUN
EIGHTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Gray flied to Craw-
ford. Milan out. Moriarty TO T. Jones
Leiiyeit out. Mullin to t. Jones. No
DETRoIT-Conroy threw out MORT
arty. T. Jones singled Stanage flied
to Milan. Mullin famed. NO RUN.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON--Ges flied TO Cobb
tnglaub out, Bush to T. Jones. Nc
Bride walked. Killifer walked
Conroy forced Mcbride at third NJ
RUN
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
INSOLvENT THREE YEARS.
Cashier Sargent TestIfies Regarding
Failure Of Vernon Bank.

CORUNNA. Mich, June 7.-Hearing
OF creditors of the defunct Exchange
Bank Of Vernon, who seek preferred
claims, was given In the circuit court
yesterday. during which Ned Sargent,
the banks cashier, testified that the
bank had been insolvent three or four
years, and that both he and his former
partner. Arther Garrison, had knOwl-
edge OF II. He stated the insolvency
dated from the time K. NJ. Hopkins, a
promoter. defaulted on the payment OF
a $4,000 note. Garrison is in Calitor-
MIA and the receiver OF the bank has
attached his home in Vernon.
The Brooks Elevator company. OF
Toledo, and several other creditors,
who had deposited money to meet
drafts. seek to have their claims de-
clared preferred, while other creditors
want all claims treated alike. Judge
Miner ordered briefs fled in the case
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
JOHN {. BIRD GOES
T0sUPREME COURT
Promotion From Office of Attorney
General Is Highly Commended
Judge Kuhn Succeeds Him.

LANSING. Mich, June 5.-A promo
ton earned py faithful service. Is the
verdict here for John E. Bird. who re-
tired from the Office OF attorney-gen-
eral Monday to succeed Robert NJ.
Montgomery on the supreme court
bench Of Michigan. Mr.. Bird has rep.
resented the state as encouragement
for five years and a half. He Is sue
ceeded by Judge Franz Kuhn, OF NJ.
Clemens.
During Mr.. Birds term as the
head OF the states legal department he
has dealt intelligently with many
phases of the new primary election
law.
Another feature of his service has
been his valiant fight TO bring all pub
lie service corporations up to the
mark under the ad valorem tax law.
He urged the legislature TO pass a
law placing telegraph and telephone
companies on the same basis as the
railroads and gave cogent reasons
why this should be done. The cases
which determined the vilidity Of the
ad valorem tax law were determined
in United States courts In his first
term and since that time he has been
jealous advocate of measures which
would preserve the system on the
theory that the state having adopted
that method of taxation, 1t was up to
him, as the legal representative OF the
state, to aid In making 1t effective and
stable.
With the adoption OF the new con-
stitution, and he had his share In its
framing. heavy duties were imposed
upon his department In the construc-
ZION and enforcement OF important
new laws which the constitution re-
quired from the Legislature TO become
effective, and 1t is noteworthy that
his opinions on this subject, have
aided materially In putting into force
some features OF that document which
the f:amers considered very import-
ant. The service has given him an
unusual training In the states legal
business and his friends declare 1t
fits him unusually well to sit with the
court In solving many perplexing
questions which will be carried there
for final adjudication.
With Mr.. Birds retirement from the
attorney generals department, Franz
Kuhn, recently appointed by Gov.
Warner to succeed him, assumes
charge OF the department Like Mr..
Bird. Kuhn is an able lawyer and an
indefatigable worker. He will find
plenty to do. With the big state cases
that are pending and others that are
in sight. Mr.. Kuhn can prepare TO
roll up his sleeves and get very busy.
IT is understood he contemplates no
change In the present STAFF OF Office
assistants.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
INFANT PRODIGY WHOSE
SAYINGS ARE RECORDED
Flve-Year-old Boy Takes Interest In
Current Events, Particularly
Local Option.

GIRARD, Kan, June Marcus
Karr. who was five years old last
month is an infant prodigy. He has
big brown eyes and red hair. He takes
a marked interest In current events.
He Is particularly interested In pro-
hibition and local option.
Before he was four years old his
mother jotted down several OF Mares
original sayings and published them
In a magazine under the caption RE
marks OF Marcus" These sayings ex.
hibit a nightly developed imagination.
Most OF Mares fights OF magma
ton are based on the wonderful ex.
periences OF "Doggie" mythical play.
mate who Is sometimes a great, tall
man. who has feet so big that he can
kick football over the sun before
breakfast and at other times so small
that he can be carried around In
Mares clenched fist
Marc has never received any train.
ing except that which he got at HIS
mothers knee. and his wise sayings
have made him very popular with his
readers and his neighbors In Girard
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
eaaoR COSTS HIM OFFICE.

LANSING, Mich, June 7.-Carleton
w Rinehart, present county clerk of
Cass county, will have to give way to
Robert ]. Anderson. according to de-
cision OF the supreme court handed
down yesterday. Both men were can
didates for the ONCE OF county clerk
AT the recent election. and Mr.. Rine-
hart was declared elected by a major.
ity OF 1877. Mr.. Anderson. however,
Contested the election on the grounds
that one of the inspectors wrote his
initials on the upper rieht-hand cor
ner OF the ballot. With the ballots
thrown out on which the error occur
red Anderson will have a majority
over Rinehart OF 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
pesERTER is SENTENCED.

MONROE, Mich, June Frank
Perry. alias Smith, VIII odeserted from
Fort Wayne and broke into the cloth
ing store OF Frank Gee In this city,
where he exchanged his uniform for a
new suit Of clothes. was sentenced In
the circuit court to serve one to 10
years at Ionia. the court recommend
ing Is months. Perry first served
time I'm the guard house for desertion
and was then brought back here to
answer for the burglary.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
THREE ARE MURDERED.
Young Man Is Held For Death Of His
Parents and Brother.

MARSHALLTOWN, Ia. June IA
pair of bloody overalls and a bloody
hat are in the possession of the sheriff
as evidence TO connect Raymond
Hardy with the murder OF his father.
James Hardy. his mother, and his
brother Earl, who were discovered
with their skulls beaten In on the
Hardy farm.
Young Hardy admitted that he had
hidden the clothes In fear that he
might be connected with the crime.
The blood spots were fresh, but
they were not wet when found. Young
Hardy declared that the spots were
caused BY chicken blood. An inquest
IA set for Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
NEW coRPoRAIioNs.

LANSING. Mich. June 7.--Articles
OF Incorporation were hled with tina
secretary OF state today as folIowst
Harbor Beach Building Co. Harb0r
Beach. $4,000; Z. o. Buiman Manuals
turing Co. Grand Rapids, $4,000, D.,
troit Aeroplane Co. Detroit, }1o.oo05|
Grand Rapids upholstering Co, ra1eo1
from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
Rev. Robert CRAIG Dead.

OTTAWA, Ont, June REV. Rob
ert Craig. of Westheld, N. j., superin.
tendent OF the Presbyterian Missions
OF the United States. died here yester.
day at the home OF his uncle. John
Mcclellan, whom he was visiting. A
year ago while returning from Alaska
he was injured In a shipwreck and
never fully recovered.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

MIAMI, Fla, June 7.-Thorntoa
Hams, who was acquitted of killing
BILLY" Annis. for which his brother,
Capt. Hams, is now In prison, has
failed TO make good In the charter
boat business In Miami, and has gone
north again. He spent most OF the
time, since the close of the Annis-
Hams murder trial. in Florida. IN
the picture he can be seen pulling IN
en- S0O.pound shark.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
LIFE is GROUND OUT.
George Williams Is Struck BY Fast
Train Near Grayling.

CRAWLING, Mich. June 7.-George
Williams, an Indian, was run over by
the midnight flyer. about seven miles
north OF here, yesterday morning. and
Instantly killed. He was walking on
the track from Frederic to Crawling
carrying an umbrella. and II Is thought
that the noise OF the rain on his um
brella prevented his hearing the train
His head, both legs and both arms
we're cut OF.
Williams lived In Lewiston, where
he had a clothes-cleaning aud dyeine
establishment. He was ball player
en- the Lewiston team and was known
as Some Indian" X Is not known
where his relatives live.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
Roosevelt To Speak in Texas.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June The
report that former President Roose-
Welt would deliver several speeches IN
Texas this fall, was confirmed here to-
day by Cecil Lyons. chairman OF the
state Republican committee. Lyons
says Rooseveltw III visit Texas just
before the fall elections.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
M|SPLAYS ASSIST
BOTH BALL CLUBS
Detroit Makes Four Runs, Washing
ton Three, Errors Figuring in
All of Them.

The Tigers opened against the Ma
tionals Monday and did a good job.
George Mullin allowed only three hits
and they came SO far apart that no
damage resulted. Detroit 4, Wash
ington /.
The runs for both sides all came
about through misplays. Delehanty
batted Crawford home with a single
in the first, but an error by Mcbride
crept In before that happened A
passed ball helped the Tigers to run
I'm the fifth. A wild pitch assisted
Washington to score in the first.
Detroit got three runs In the begin
ming by running bases and two hits,
along with that error After that the
result never was in doubt. Score:
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGToM-Milan walked. Leli-
welt sacrificed. Mullin to T. Jones. Gce-
sler was out. Mullin TO T. Jones. Milan
taking third. Milan scored on a wild
pitch. unglaub flied to Crawford. ONE
DETROIT-D. Jones singled through
the box. Bush sacrificed, Street to
rolled a grounder to Mcbride and went
to second on his wild throw. ID. Jones
scoring Crawford tripled to deep LETT
u.
Delehanty's liner, but stabbed for 1t
with one hand and IL went for nit,
Crawford scoring Ing, n M,oriar,y O Was
to second Tom Jones was retired. I'm
glaub to Gray. THREE RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
wASHINGTON-Mer threw out
Mcbride. killifer drew a nice bit OF
reached first safely when Bush booted
his grounder. He went to second while
Bush threw out Conroy at first. Street
po ENTHUSIASTICALLY % Susa singled to rlsn,.
Mullin hit into a double play, Mcbride
to Killifer to Unglaub. Milan made A
wonderful shoestring catch OF d. Jones
THIRD INNING.
wASHINGToN-Ump oLoughlin
fired one boy who was doping the sack
OF balls. The boy who replaced him
also persisted " throwing out t ds,, Is
until Trainer Tuthill ducked under the
stand for some nice shiney ones. Thon
g TaG J6neS Milan died to p Jones'
Delehanty also pegged out Lelivelt NO
DETRoIT-Bush flied to Milan. Goth
walked. Crawford sent long NY TO
ned. No RUN
FOURTH INNING.
wAsHINGToN-Ges famed. Tom
Jones getting the put-out Moriarty
tossed out Unglaub Mcbride flied TO
L. Jones NO RUN.
DETRoIT-Moriarty bounced a foul
of Streets head and he retired In Ia
vor OF Hardy Moriarty grounded out,
Conroy to Unglaub. T. Jones singled
TO right and stole second. Stanage
sent an easy grounder TO Gray. who
threw to third too late to catch Tom
Jones' and all hands were safe. Null
lin struck out and Stanage was doub-
led trying to steal second. Hardy 10
Mcbride. NO RUN
FIFTH INNING.
wASHINGTON-Kill went out,
Moriarty TO Tom Jones. Conroy smack
ed a single TO center field. Hardy doub-
led against the left field bleachers.
Conrov making third. Gray struck out.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07
ROOSEVELT DOCTOR ROBES AND BONNET or
CAMBRIDGE

Roosevelts family
The colonel
highways
Of
1ungles
bridge, and doctor Of philosophy"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

wASIIINGTON--Kil went out,
Moriarty to Tom Jones. Conroy smack
led against the left field bleachers.
Conroy making third Gray struck out.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

MESSENGER -TAxicAR. MAIN ssa
The Detroit times., 1910-06-07

Farweli. sl.100 to $1,000: Gran,
Marais. $1,000 to s1,10o; Holly. si,s0'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
NORDYkE'S APPLE
PROFITS $4,000
Ranch Nets Fat eYarly In
come to Indians Big
First Baseman.

Lou Nordyke, champion batsman
of the Northwestern league for the
season of 1910 and the popular first
Sacker of the Indians for the last
two years, has finished his work at
his apple orchard near Monitor
I'VE shipped 800 boxes of choice
apples, getting little less than
$4,000 cold cash. said the star slug
ser yesterday. &c. +. Lucas, who is
running the fruit ranch for me, takes
down half of that, so that my pro-
fits from my fruit this year are
about $4,000.
Il have bought three more acres
of fine land, which was just between
the end Of my tract and the Wenat-
chez river, SO that | have fine out
let at either end of my ranch now.
and my fruit is much more easily
handled. Ny crop was put by soon
after November 1, but | spent all
Of November building sheds and in
stalling improvements Next year
We shall have an equipment in every
way modern, all the latest packing
appliances, etc, and our crop will beat
that of 1910, as good as it was.
There is no getting away from it,
the apple raising business is the sur
est gamble in the business game to-
day. | was offered $4,000 an acre
for my 10 acres this fall. And where
are you going to get a $4,000 in
vestment for a $4,000 CROP
Nordyke has not yet had a con-
ference with either President Cohn
or Captain Harry Ostdiek of the In
dians and has not yet been rendered
his contract for the 1911 season. so
he has nothing definite to say as to
his plans for next year. During the
season just closed Lou drew down
the biggest salary OF any Northwest
ern league player, exclusive of play
ing-manager or captains.
Inasmuch as the veteran put IN
the greatest game of his career last
fall, and in view of his popularity
here, there is little doubt but that
he will be properly taken care of
when Mr.. Cohn mails his 1911 con-
tracts. This in spite of the fact that
a general slicing of the bigger salar-
les Is certain to come, affecting all
Northwestern league players this
coming year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
DR.. SHORE WANTS
FAT BERTH
Physician Seeking Endorse
nent for Position at
Waterville.

Dr.. J. E. Shore, of Leavenworth,
former chairman of the republican
central committee, is seeking en-
dorsements for the receivership of
the Waterland land office. DR.. Shore
has been laying his wires for this
position for the past two years and
as the terms of office for the pres
ent land office officials at Water
willie expire shortly after the new
year. DR., Shore Is getting busy seek
ing endorsements for this berth.
DR.. Shore is one of the most radi-
cal of the standpatters and won the
disapproval of the progressive ele-
ment Of the party during the county
convention held here during the fall.
1t has been generally considered
that one of the positions in the Wa
terville land office would be filled
by Douglas county man. the other
one going to candidate from either
Okanogan, Chelan or Grant counties.
Dave Gillespie, of Brewster, Is an
active aspirant for the position. and
it is likely there will be candidate
other than DR.. Shore from Chelan
eou0sSs ri. :, n u ~, n iasi 1880 =, N Snlx
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
WORTH
OF EQU|PMEN
Up to Date Wireless Outfit
Now Stored in This
City.

The Wenatchee Realty e Invest
among the odds and ends of the rear
end of that company's offices, prob
ably worth In the neighborhood of
eight or ten million dollars. About
ed a five year lease on a tract of
ground at the foot of Ninth street
for use by the United Wireless COM
pany. Agents of the company at
OF the Wenatchee valley that the
holdings of the company were worth
approximately $685., 100000. There
were but thirty-two stations in the
sequently the installation OF a sta
ton at this place would give the
Wenatchee people station repre-
seEting .1-32 of the entire holdings
or worth between eight and ten mill
lion dollars.
There was provision in he lease
contract By. which the renting COM
pany could come. into possession of
the equipment of the station provid-
ing the station was abandoned for
year. A building was located on
the property and equipped with the
latest wireless apparatus, but this
week the equipment was removed to
the offices of the Wenatchee Realty
G. Investment company where it is
now stored, and, of course, the COM
pany can see no reason for a reduc-
ton in the appraised valuation.
Officers OF the company, however,
state that if purchaser. should be
found for the equipment. liberal
terms would be given on the sale
There are quite number of stock
holders of the company located in
this valley, and these stockholders
would undoubtedly be willing to also
grant good terms to any purchaser
who might want to take over the
stock along with the wireless equip
ment Dave Slime says that a pur-
chaser for the wireless equipment
would find him ready to do business
on liberal basis for his holdings of
n u,aA4aS4s 3 y aixsal1 ksAlSassf
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
WOULD BOND FOR 100000
u BUILD BETTER ROADS
County Engineer Berry Favors Cutting Out State Aid
Thus Save One Mill Levy--same Levy Will Pay
Principal and Interest on 100000 Bond-At $4,000
Per Mile 40 Miles Gould Be Constructed

County Engineer Berry is in favor
of bonding the county for 100000
with which to build forty miles of
the Good Roads convention at Walla
Walla. he is more than ever commit
ted to this idea While there he
talked with r. II. Thompson. city
engineer of Seattle, who was one of
the dominating minds of the conven-
tion.
Mr. Thompson stated that he is
generally opposed to the bonding
system. but that if it is the only way
to get rood roads, then the plan is
good one.
in the case of Chelan county for
instance, a loan of 100000 could
re secured by means of bond bear
ing five per cent for twenty years.
This might be payable $4,000 an
nually. The interest the first year
would amount to $4,000, making a
total of $4,000 to expeni out of the
county treasury that year.
The present valuation Of $4,000
000 would make the levy for good
roads one and half mills the first
year, therefore. That would be the
heaviest year for the taxpayers.
Payments would annually decrease
by the amount of interest saved on
the 100000 paid on the principal.
Furthermore, the tax levy would also
decrease in proportion as the valua-
ton increases. In the last year,
therefore, the levy should not ex-
coed a half mill.
40 Miles OF Good Roads.
Allowing $4,000 per mile for a
road constructed of mixed gravel
and clay which is available within
the county's borders in quantities,
the 100000 would enable the coun-
ty to build 40 miles of first class
roads. This might be divided thus:
Wenatchee to Leavenworth, % miles;
Weratchee TO Malaga. S miles; En-
tiat valley, miles; Columbia river
TO Chelar, miles. Total, forty
miles.
CIT Out State Aid.
This amount of road construction
would render state aid unnecessary
thus saving a taxation of one mill
to the county. That one mill is all
that the bonding system would av-
erage through the twenty years. 1t
would bring ten times the results
to the county in the amount of ac-
tual improvements that are coming
through state aid.
cit is this very fact which caused
the opposition TO the state aid plan
in the Walla Walla convention. Mr..
Berry is one of those who offered no
opposition for this reason, and he
Vas joined by nearly all the practi-
tal engineers who were members Of
Abe convention.
n
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
KING PICKS FLAWS
IN AID LAW FIGHT
President of Commercial
Club Says Misinformed
Men Opposed Law.

DR.. d. W. King, president of the
Wenatchee Commercial Club, has
positive ideas regarding the recent
good roads convention held Walla
Walla. He comments as follows:
'One could not attend a good roa Is
convention in Washington without re-
turning with firm conviction that
the policy of state aid was firmly en-
trenched among the live, wide-awake
and progressive citizens of this state.
and the objections to it emanated
principally from the county engineers
who were laboring under the misap-
prehension that the highway commits
sion was usurping their rights and
restricting their influence in coun-
ties, when in fact the commission
protects the counties of the state
against the avaricious contractor by
compelling him to build bridges cost
ing over $4,000 under plans and spe-
cifications submitted by the highway
commission instead of permitting
construction under the old method,
which gave to each contractor wide
field for jobbing the unsophisticated
county engineer.
There was also objection to High
way Commissioner Bowlby. No ques-
ton was raised, however, as to his
ability. but some claimed his admin
istration had been eXtravagant; the
special commission appointed by Gov
ernor Hay to investigate the charges
showed that the engineering cost of
construction under him did not ex-
coed the cost on like proportion in
some of the older states and did not
reach the same cost as under the
administration OF Mr.. Snow.
The objection to the state aid
law at Walla Wallaa was not really
against the principle involved, but
the method of reaching it, and some
delegates though it best to repeal the
entire law and take a new start. 9th
ers thought best to hold fast to the
old law and amend it until it was
satisfactory.
"A majority of the state delegates
favored the latter plan, and it was
only after registering 100 farmers
from Walla Walla county and voting
them that they were able to pass the
minority report of the legislative
committee. | am not criticizing the
| Walla Walla delegation. as the vote
on state aid law was taken at II
o'clock on the third day of the con-
vention ana at $50 p. m. of the same
| day they made amends by passing a
resolution indorsing Samuel Hill and
| his most generous offer to the state
and expressing a desire to see a suit
able state aid law placed upon the
statute books of this state.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-09
NAME IS
NOT ON LIST
President Submits List of
Names From Which He
Will Select Judges.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 9.-From
a source considered trustworthy, it
is learned that President Taft has
submitted to number of senators
the list of men he was considering
for appointment to the United States
supreme court, in addition to JUS
tice Charles F. Hughes, who was put
down as the probable new chief JUS
tice
The list contains nine names from
which the president will select two
associate justices The names fol-
low: Joseph r. Lamar. of Augusta
former justice of the Georgia SUI
preme court; Justice Gordon Rus
sell, United States district court of
Texas: Justice w. c. Hook. now
judge of the eighth United States
circuit court; Justice Willis Vande-
venter, also eight circuit court JUS
tice; John C. Pollock. Topeka. Uni
ted States district Judge; Ch:Cf JUS
tice John Bradley WinslOw. supreme
court of Washington: Senator Suth-
erland, of Utah, and w. ID. McHugh,
an attorney of Omaha, Neb.