davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
NOTES OF THE GAME

Just prior 10 the game the two prize
automobiles. one for Ty Cobb and the
other for Laioie. were lined up near the
home plate. John Bruce. secretary OF the
national commission, was at the wheel
Of Larry's machine, while Cobb drove
the other. The crowd cheered Tyrus TO
the echo as the machine dashed around
the field.
Umpire Rigler was behind the bat to-
day, and Tom Connolly was stationed
near the right hela foul line.
COMBS wildness alone was responsible
for the Cubs first tally. He partly atoned
for this by striking out Steinfeldt with
second and third loaded.
Eddie Collins stole second in the Ath-
letcs first, as Kings throw was three
feet wide Of the bag.
There was no excuse for Harry Davis
error IN the Cubs second Bakers throw
Of Tinker's grounder was perfect This
miseue did not AFFECT the score. as Killing
hit into double play.
Tinker showed his class In the Ath-
letics' second when he snatched Barry's
grounder. touched second. and threw out
the runner. completing a pretty double
play
Ira Thomas saved a Wild pitch In the
third, when he stopped one OF Coombs
shoots with his meat hand
Thomas was credited with a hit by
many OF the scorers IN the third when
Steinfelat fumbled slow bounder.
A tumble by steinfeldt Of sheckard's
throw in the third was the only thing
that saved Lord, who was tearing in from
third on Collins single to left. Lord
would have been thrown out at the plate
had the ball been handled cleanly
Tinker, after cracking ont a clean sin
gle In the fourth, was caught trying 10
steal by three feet
Jack Coombs had the chance Of his life
TO score a runner IN the Athletics fourth,
when Barry was on third and Thomas
at first, but he ANONYMOUSLY struck out.
In the Cubs fifth. the first three men
hunted on the first ball Brown and
Sheckard were easily safe on fumbles by
Coombs. but Schultz rolled an easy one
into Davis paws.
Danny Murphy saved a run IN the Cubs
fifth, when his perfect throw TO the
plate, after gathering in Chances NV.
choked of Brown
Eddie Collins stole second IN the ffth
IN fine shape Kings throw. 10 TiakeT
was perfect, but MaCk's great Sleed meT-
chant was there ahead OF the ball
When Eddie Collins Jumped Up and
speared SteinfeIdts liner In the sixth.
completing a double play, retiring Zim-
norman. who had taken too much Of a
/ lead on first, he saved a run. a. Tinker
/ the next man up. doubled 10 left neld.
The newspaper men IN the press box
/ felt perfectly safe, as the foul nalls
were well taken care Of by the players.
Billy sullivan reached up and speared one
foul tip.
The Cubs had the bases full In the
eighth with TWO gone. but cOuh not
score. as Co0mbs forced Schultz 10 Pop
up an easy ny 10 Collins.
Eddie Collins greeted Richie IN the
Athletics eighth by cracking out a
pretty two-bagger 20 the right field fence.
Barry did not have chance to handle
a ground ball until the niutn. when
Steinfeldt hoped one down % shorJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

cause his teammates were infielded out
In the ninth the Cubs had rally and
made a run Holman singled, Chance was
an infeld out. Zimmerman's double 10
left scored Holman, but Barry threw out
Steinfeldt, and after Tinker walked King
forced him at second
They are beginning 10 think there won't
be any game next Saturday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

den patent has been filed against the
w. A Wood Automobile Manufacturing
Company OF Kingston. n. Y, which is in
the southern district Of New York. where
the Selden patent has been sustained by
Judge Hough in the United States Circuit
Court
The bin OF complaint states that the
Wood company is manufacturing gasoline
cars that infringe the Selden patent which
Judge Hough has declared 10 be vaid as
covering the modern gasoline automobile.
subpoena was served on Samuel s.
Slater. who. as a director and counsel for
the company, gave written admission of
service on behalf Of the defendant COM
pany."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
What the Announcement Did.

As soon as details OF the HUDSON "33" leaked out,
prices began tumble. When issued advance cat
alogue with descriptions manufacturers openly began to
lower their prices When advertised weeks ago.
that the HUDSON '33" was Howard E. Cofin's master
piece other prices dropped The comotion started It
was like the attempt OF merchant trying to sell straw
hats on the first day Of September.
Prices were cut You buy last years cheaper
But do YOU want themi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
COAL LANDS WITHDRAWN.

BY order Of President Taft, more than
$4,000 acres Of land, supposed to contain
valuable deposits Of coal. have been with
drawn from entry. The land is located as
follows;
California, 23s. 9O3 acres; Colorado. 112. 7S1
acres: wyoming, 1890 acres.
The Withdrawals were made under the
act which authorizes the President 10
make Withdrawals in all cases where he
believes land should be conserved for the
benefit OF all the people.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

In July it became known that Howard E. Coffin
building new car
The trade had not yet seen it. But the fact that
Howard E Coffin doing it. turned alleyes toward the
Hudson factory in Detroit.
In August little more was known. Dealers were
coming to Detroit every train They placed orders
for more than 10000 cars without having single
model
1t was Howard E Collins latest-that was all they
cared to know.
Concern and wonder ripened into fear on the part
of manufacturers however the moment the out
Such value was never before known It would
have been impossible at any price five years ago. Two
years ago it could have been built for less than
$4,000.
Only few experts had seen the car. All wanted TO
know how such an automobile could be sold at such
price and they answered the question themselves in the
next breath by saying Coffin" He can do it." mo
one else can"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
GRANDMA" WALKER BURIED.
Funeral Services Held for Oldest
Renident of District.

Funeral services for Grandma" Ann
Walker, the colored woman who died
Sunday at the age OF 124 years, were held
yesterday afternoon at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, in the presence Of many
prominent colored persons OF the city.
Rev. Walter II. Brooks officiated, and
gave a brief euloEy On the character OF
the aged woman, who was the Oldest
worker in the church. Burial was In
Woodlawn Cemetery. The casket was
covered with flowers and wreaths.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
Hrs, Winslow's Eoosning Syrup

Pas been used for over SIXTY FIVE YEARS h
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS tgr Their ChlLDtlLH
e lOrHES the CHILD, S0FIENSthe CT ALIAS
81 PAIN; CURES WIND COLO, and - the be
Jamedy for DfARRHFA, SCld hy Druggists iu every
II art Of the world De sBre and ask fer Mrs Wins
u Tvs Soothing Syrup" and take no other EtuL
iIwenty-dv cents bottle Guaranteed under ia
Eroad and DRUGS Act June seth le5 Serial Numhes
La an OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

The air is filled with rumors of cheaper automobiles.
Everywhere you hear that this and that car can now
be bought at so much less than list Every day we read
that this and that wel-known automobile will in the tu-
ture be sold at $3.50 to 800 less than yesterday
The public listens with interested amusement to the
excited explanations Of manufacturers of why they
now sell for less just it hears the breathess excuse
of the scared boy who runs by graveyard on dark
night
We are pardoned for saying, Il told YOU so" for in
our page newspaper advertisements which published
in all parts OF America early in July predicted just
this situation.
We said then that it was to be survival OF the fit
test We predicted then that there would be changes
We were proclaimed mad prophets. Some said we
were injuring the industry
That before the prices were cut Three months
have proven our prophecy correct.
You now see the result.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
Resolution TO Chronicle Events Of
Confederate Veterans Passed.

The chronicles of Camp No. IL. United
Confederate Veterans will shortly be
written by the historian Of the Organiza-
ton, according TO action taken at the
meeting last night. A resolution 10 that
effect was offered by James a. Bethune
and was unanimously passed. An invita-
ton 10 all veterans OF the gray 10 CO.
operate in the social and benevolent work
of the camp was extended.
With Holmes Conrad as commander, the
organization Is now undertaking a large
benevolent work among the Confederate
veterans, whose ranks are now rapidly
thinning. IL promises to be more active
than ever the coming season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
COLONIAL LEAGUE.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
INFRINGEMENT SUIT FILED.
Sent Out by General
Manager Alfred Reeves.

New York. oct. 1s.-Alfred Reeves. gem
eraI manager Of the Association of Lii
censed Automobile Manufacturers sent
out the following announcement this af-
ternoon:
THE suit for infringement OF the Sell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
In Automobile Prices

Fort has
1910 and 1909 When
1909
O. on Automobile
is It n
for 1911 the Hudson 49,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

a consulting physician pronounced one
Of the worst cases Of lockiaw in his ex-
perience. I will be glad 70 furnish the
names Of both physicians if desired,
Mrs + c. WOODY.
Canal road.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

Early in July announcements for 1911 were made.
Old models were to be continued. No changes lust
a few rehnements" Same cars-same prices.
Every one felt secure.
All manufacturers seemed TO be in the same boat.
Everything seemed safe.
All manufacturers apparently were continuing their
l908l909-90 models into 1911, without any more than
a change in the paint
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
But We Touched off the Bomb.

There was a startled, frightened gasp. Some first
cut prices on the sly Others did it openly but with
out any bottom to their reduction.
Every imaginable excuse was made.
Some advertised that material prices are lower.
Others said that labor was cheaper-as a matter OF
fact skilled labor is higher.
Il is wonder that the public has looked upon this
wild scramble to get business with belief that ultimately
all cars would come down in price People have held off
their buying because they have felt that all will be
cheaper Others advertised that prices lower be-
cause - --; but what's the use saying It all over
again? Excuses! Explanations You know them all
We think it has gone far enough. Prices for some
manufacturers in their desperate attempt to keep their
plants busy are actually below what they afford to
build good cars for. More injury will be DONE be
leye in going on in this wild stampede.
The public should be taken into the confidence OF the
industry That is why publishing this announce
rent at the cost OF thousands OF dollars
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19

A declining birth rate is a feature
common to nearly ali European coun-
tries.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
Here is What Really Happened.

For two years nothing produced. Your
1910 car was not much different from the 1909 the 1908
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
NPlnch HItter" FnIls.

Although Steinieldt lead of in the
eighth with a two-bagger. Tinker flied to
Baker. Then King walked. Beaumont
batted Tor Brown and struck out. Sheck-
ard walked, the third time but Schultz
could only raise fly that the infleld let
Collins take, although Il was in near the
pitchers box. Collins opened the eighth
with double. but was left on third be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
cnAnIERcIAL prCKPIN LrAGrF
INSTRUMENTATION LEAGUE.
81. Marks


Totals. 455 80 47s Totals. ze7 40 az
sLilchdeld rolled third game.
Herbert rolled third game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
CUBS LOSE AGAIN
Continued from Page one.

as some OF the professional bali players,
who are acting as correspondents. have
remarked upOn IT,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-19
WILL WRITE CAMPS HISTORY

Canal road
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
THE CANYON COUNTY FAIR.

The Canyon County Fair, which
will be in progress from the 4th TO
the Sth of October, inclusive, prom
'ses this season to surpass the at
;ractiveness of previous years when
1t easily attained the distinction of
be ng the best county fair held any
where in the Inter-Mountain region.
The men who manage it do SO on
broad lines and with far seeing judg-
ment and faculty for hard work,
have arranged show that appeals to
She people. This year they are offer
ing special premiums aggregating
$4,000 and regular premiums and
premium of $4,000 and are not only
assured of an extraordinarily varied
display in every department but of
an unprecedented number of exhibits
under each head. All the depart
nents of husbandry, orchards, dairy,
live stock, racing, domestic science
end art will be fully represented,
while the spelling contest and score
Of other special attractions are bound
to add to the infinite variety of
amusement and study and compari-
son which will be afforded the visitor
at this model county fair.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
EGLEsTON WILL BUILD.

7. c. Egleston, former state i'm
migration commissioner, will erect
lne block on he corner of Main and
dye streets. Mr. McGrew, the
builder and contractor, has drawn
plans and specifications and has the
contract to erect the building and we
are informed will commence work
soon. The debris from the recent
fire, which destroyed the building on
this corner, is being cleared away
and the excavations will be made
right away.-St. Anthony Peak
Chronicle.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
SURVEYORS CALLED IN.

Harmon Shannon, who has been
With the G. & P. surveying crew
since early last winter, returned
home Monday to stay. The entire
force, with the exception of the head
draughtsman and level men, were
paid off and relieved from duty in
definitely. The men who did not
get the axe were ordered to report
to the headquarters Of the company
at Armstead, with their parapher-
MALTA.
The surveys for this mysterious
road have been in operation since the
first of the year, starting work at
Emmett and running lines along both
sides of the Payette river to the juno
ton of the North and South Forks.
Then the crew was transferred to
the Boise river, where a survey was
made to Crimes pass. A month ago
operations along the Payette were re
starting at Garden Valley and
working up and down the river up
on orders to tie up with the Salmon
river survey and the Boise river sur
Vey. Ten days more would have
the work, according to Mr..
and the sudden calling off
the men was a surprise.
The cause of the orders to discon-
tinue work is attributed to several
reasons, one of them being that suf1-
cient data had been secured upon
which to base a decision as to the,
best route to follow. While this
may have had its influence to a GER
tain extent, the real reason is pro-
badly contained in yesterdays dis
patches in the daily papers to the eff
feet that owing to government inter-
yent.on in the general increase of
freight rates by the railroads, 4
policy of retrenchment had been de-
cided upon.-Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
Fatal. MALADY AMONG GRASS
HOPPERS.

According to information received
yesterday from the lower end OF the
mesa, a contagion is spreading
among the grasshoppers and they
are dying by the thousands. At the
VanLimburg ranch the disease is SO
yirulent that the ground is literally
covered with the dead hoppers.
Here is the opportunity of not only
the bench and slope farmers, but also
Of the ranchers on the butte ana
across the summit on the Van Deu-
sen range. Collect quantities of the
dead insects and scatter them every
place where grasshoppers abound,
thus spreading the infection and eff
fectually obliterating the pests for
this season, at least, and perhaps for
many years to come. Don't wait.
Get busy at once. Old Kansas will
remember how the chinch bugs,
which Is or more years ago had be-
come so numerous that the wheat
and corn crops were ruined season
after season, were practically eXter-
minated by similar measures. To
day, it is possible to send to the Ag-
ricultural college of that state and
secure infected bugs with which to
scatter like wildfire a disease which
is fatal to every bug in an entire
county. Acting on the same princi-
pie, we suggest that bench farmers
place infected grasshoppers in air
tight jars for use next year. BY fol-
lowing this practice every year we
believe the farmer will always have
at hand a weapon cheaper, more eff
fective than poison or the hopper
dozer. The experiment is worth try
ing, anyway Emmett Index.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

building Tuesday In addition 10
the transacting of minor business the
annual election was held. d. u
Campbell president of the Western
National Bank of Caldwell was unan-
imously elected president; w. l.
Plowhead, vice president and G. e.
Painter. cashier. The directors are
tho same as the past year with the
exception that Mrs. E. H. Lanktree
takes the place of S. D. Simpson
The deposits and business OF the
bank has greatly increased since the
first of the year and the future looks
bright for the institution which Is
purely a home affair.-Mlddleton
Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
PAYNE ATTEMPTS
FUNNY WORK
PAYNE ATTEMPTS TO DEFEAT
RECLAMATION MEASURE IN
THE HOUSE.
Fate of Presidents Withdrawal Bill
Now Rests With Jones, Suther-
land and BOrah-Can Fore,
= $4,000, 900 Clause.

Representative Payne, chairman of
the House ways and means commit
tee, Saturday undertook to put
through a deal with certain Western
Senators which, had it been earned
out, would have defeated all legisla-
ton looking to replenishing the re'-
lamation fund in order to complete
existing Government projects.
When the Senate convened PAYNE
appeared and entered into 4 confer
ence with Carter of Wyoming, Smoot
of Utah and Crane of Massachu4ett Is.
He proposed to them that the SeEats
reconsider the Presidents withdrawal
bill, take off the $3O,OOO,OOO 'rriaa-
ton amendment and allow the bill lo
go to conference and be signed with
out further delay, assuring them if
this was done he would see that the
House passed the $2O,0OO,OOO irriga-
ton bill reported yesterday.
All three Senators agreed to
Paynes suggestion, and assured him
it would be carried out, but when
Crane, on behalf of all, appealed to
Senator Nelson, chairman of the pub
lie lands committee, to accede to this |
programme he found Nelson by a !
clever parliamentary move, had tied |
up the conservation bill by having the |
Senate reconsider the vote by which |
1t passed, so that now neither house |
can act upon it without his consent. |
Nelson told Crane he had agreed to
hold up this bill and amendment so
long as Senator Borah desired, so the
House cannot act or send tie bill to
conference.
Crane then went to Borah, ex-
planned Payne's suggestion and
urged him to give his consent to TAX
ing off the $3O.OOO,O 900 amendment
from the withdrawal bill, inasmuch
as Payne promised the House would
pass the 100000 bill so soon as
the conservation bill was signed.
Time for Promises Passes.
Borah said that without rejecting
upon Payne, he wanted to make it
plain that the time for promises hal
passed, and that hereafter nothing
short of action would be satisfactory
to him. He alluded to Payne's prev.
ious promise to the President, which
had been abrogated, and assured
Crane that the Presidents conserva-
ton bill could not with his consent or
that of Senators Hepburn, Jones of
Washington and Sutherland of Utah,
be further considered by the Senate
until the House passes the $40, OO0,-
900 bill, Crane conveyed this message
to Payne, who then announced moth
ing could be accomplished today, and
no effort was made to call up the ir-
rigation bill in the House, notwith-
standing 1t is privileged measure,
and there were many opportunities
to get it through this afternoon.
Payne's raw proposal Saturday was
an indication that he and other House
leaders are looking for an opportun-
ity to defeat not only the Senate's |
$3O,0O0,0O bill, but the House $50. |
100000 bill as well, but at present
Borah and those standing with him
command the situation, for they have
tied up the Presidents withdrawal
bill, which carries the $3O,OOO,O00
amendment, and have been able TO
hold both propositions together II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
SPECIAL SALE ON MILLINERY
AND FANCY GOODS.

The sale at Miss Gilgan's Millinery
Parlors will continue Indefinitely to
make room for the new fall stock.
Prices never before known in Cald-
we'll. Be sure and visit us and be
convinced.
Our lines in everything will be
kept uD to the highest standard in
style and quality.
Mrs. N. E. Harris,
Successor to Miss M. E. Gilgan.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24
CLOSE CALL by FIRE.

Mr.. ]. e. Moreland living five
miles west of Caldwell, came near
losing his nice large house by fire
sunday afternoon by a lighted lamp
being overturned and setting fire to
he house. Help had water near at
hand and saved the house. Mr..
Moreland is carrying a heavy insur-
ance in the Canyon Co. Farmers Fire
Insurance Co., so the little damage
done was settled early Monday morn
ing by VIM. II. Look, treasurer of
the company.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

George Williams has in his yard a
single stalk of alfalfa, grown from a
seed dropped accidentally, that is 81
inches high and in full bloom, grown
to maturity without irrigation and
but little cultivation. Here is a phe-
nomenon that may we'll make the dry
rancher sit up and take notice. The
successful farmer is the one who
studies the soil like a chemist and
plants like a scholar. He is the in
dependent man of today and owns
tho earth literally and figuratively.
We may not all feel the call to the
farm, but most of US long for a bit
of earth that is all our own before we
receive the last allotment of six feet.
Middleton Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

they can prevent the separation of
these two measures they can force
the House to come to time, and can
also prevent any compromise on less
than $30,OOO,OOO. They now realize
that the House leaders are going to
resort to all known legislative trick
ry to defeat them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-06-24

FOR SALE-Thirteen and half
acres, joining city, all leveled and I'M
der water. First-class bench land.
Also some frst-class farm land, with
free water. For particulars inquire
& Harmon's.