davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
WASHINGTON STAFF
Of CATCHERS BEST
No Other Club In League
Has Trio Equal to
Nationals.
CHICAGO'S ATTACK
is UNCALLED FOR
Planning Umpires of Worlds Series
Receives But Little
Sympathy.

No matter what may be the general
opinion Of the other departments of
the Washington ball club there seems
10 be one thing assured. and that is
that the catching corps will prove sat
isfactory.
During Joe Cantlllon's last season
here Charley Street was called upon
to do practically all the work behind
the bat, with the result that toward
the close of the campaign he went
completely to pieces. Catching game
after game without rest told so heav-
lily upon the aggressive receiver that
his physical condition was impaired.
and he was forced TO go home for a
complete rest.
About the middle of last season the
situation was virtually the same, but
by an understanding with Detroit Nc
Aleer temporarily obtained Becken-
dOrf, and the situation was relieved.
In the closing weeks John Henry, and
later Ed Ainsmith. were signed, and
from the moment they Joined the club
they attracted attention at every point
on the circuit Henry has still much
TO learn In hitting. but in .Ainsmith
Washington has a catcher who is rated
by many as good as there is in the
but in the matter Of speed Ainsmith
leaves nothing TO be desired. He is
intensely aggressive, a fighter every
inch Of the way, young, a good mechan-
zeal worker, and seems 10 possess that
qualification eminently essential for any
ball player-brains or baseball sense.
If there IS a club in the American
League that has a better trio Of catch
ers than Street, Ainsmith, and Henry
they are being kept under cover. None
of these may be the best in the league
but the collection OvershadOws anything
that can be offered by any Of the other
seven cities.
With the possible exception of the
pitchers there are no more valuable as
sets 10 a ball club than competent
catchers, so IT would appear as though
Washington has at least one part of its
team of which it has a right to be
proud.
Judging by the number of deaths dur
ing the first few days OF the open sea-
son, American hunters are becoming
better marksmen.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
FOR ATHLETICS TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 4.-Marshaled
Ike great army by master minds of
Pennsylvania's National Guard, and
guarded on each side by picked details
of mounted and foot police, the monster
parade in honor Of the Athletics ball
club. winners G" the worlds cham
pionship will move down Broad street at
o'clock tonight.
The parade tonight marks the begin
ming Of the twO-day celebration organ
lied by the citizens Of Philadelphia and
made possible by the cooperation of
the heads Of the municipal departments
and the National Guard of PennsyI-
yania. Tomorrow night at the Bellevue
Strattord Hotel covers Will be laid for
the biggest banquet ever held In that
hostelTy, when nearly 1000 men VIII feast
and drink TO Connie Mack's band Of
white Elephants, Champions Of the
American League and Of the World"
Nothing remains uncOmpleted to as
sure a glorious success Of the celebra-
ton except the good will OF the weather
man Toward him the eyes Of a half
million fans are turned in anxiety.
Orderly Procession.
Notwithstanding the excitement which
will probably attend the demonstration,
the procession itself will move in an
orderly manner through the streets
This is assured BY the appointment of
men of wide military experience who
will maintain In the line of march as
much discipline as is possible under the
conditions which will prevail
Everybody In Philadelphia who is an
7dmirer Of the worlds champion base
ball team is invited to take part in the
parade and celebration.
Each Of these marchers is asked to
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
COACHES SILENT
ON THEIR PLANS

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. l.-Coach
Branch Bocock and HIS hefty coterie OF
football scalp hunters from the Virginia
Tech arrived today TO rest a day before
tackling the strong eleven from the Uni
versity OF North Carolina
Nothing can be intimated as to the
lineup OF the Tech team or the style
Of play Bocock viii adopt in Saturdays
game, for he is keeping most discreetly
silent as TO all his plans.
Coach Brides, Of the Tar Heel eleven.
also floats the standard. NUNS the
word" Carolina vas Cwalloped by
Georgetown last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

Cy Falkenberg, the former National. is
spending the winter as a clerk In a
Cleveland book store. No need for lad
ders In that establishment.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

AS it is getting late early these DAYS.
the time Of starting the football z. mes
here IN the future has been novel ap
half an hour.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
NO RESI- FOR DARTMOUTH.

HANOVER, y. H, Nov. 4.-Dart-
mouth was put through a stiff practice
yesterday. A wet, slippery field did
not deter the coaches from putting the
man team In fifteen minutes OF lively
playing George HOban scored two
touchdOwns. Sherwin, left tackle, and
Elcock. left guard, were not upon the
field today.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
HARVARD ELEVEN
HAS LIGHT WORK

BOSTON. Nov. Blackboard foot
baH' viii take up most OF Harvard's
time until the cash with Cornell on
Saturday.
The team vas given only tde lightest
work today. most Of the time being de-
voted 20 secret signal practice and trick
plays
Although Coach Haughton has warned
his men all week that Cornell VIII prob
ably give them stif game, the players
refuse 10 take the game seriously, and
are predicting victory by a score of at
least "A to O.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

avail himself of an opportunity OF
bouncing a piece OF Irish confetti off
the ebony ivory Of Ink Johnson's dome
while he was riding IN a nonunion taxi.
The properly placed piece adamant tenn
porarily halted this self-advertising
impreSaT1O on his mad rush for no
toriety and cheap fame. Here's hoping
that Mr.. Johnson VIII make good in
his promise to purchase an aeroplane
and work il himself.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

which will be sent out TO the players.
follows:
The party of the second part Will NOT
be permitted at any time, either during
the playing season or before the com
mencement or after the close thereof,
TO participate in any exhibition baseball
games. indoor baseball. basketball, or
football, except that the consent of the
party Of the first part has first been Sc
cured In writing"
The spirit OF the new regulation Is that
the player owneS more 10 the owners
than simply playing his best In cham
pionship games He must take into con-
sideration keeping himself in the best
possible physical condition, and instead
of flirting with Injury of one sort or
another between seasons, should spend
that time in Incorporating. AS an OK
ample 20 the point, suppose Walter
Johnson Should throw his arm out in
some exhibition game, clyde Milan
sprain his ankle, OF Ainsn-ith wrench
his knee, what a drawback il would be
to Washington What applies to Wash
ington is equally applicable to any club
in the country, so II is not surprising
that the Detroit management should
warn Ty Cobb yesterday to remain out
of automobile racing this winter lest
some untimely injury should Overtake
him and the Tigers be thereby derived
of the services of the one who Is pretty
generally picked as the greatest player
living.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

1t shall be unlawful to hunt In Alex
aEdria County between January LIST and
November LIST.
Non-restdents must first take out a
license to hunt in Virginia This Iisense
can be obtained from the County Clerk
upon application and the payment of
$1,000 Any one violating the game laws
OF this State in this respect shall be
liable TO a fine and the forfeiture OF the
guns and dogs Of the same. These laws
viii be strictly enforced by the Game
Wardens of Alexandria.
(Signed)
JOSEPH TRAVERS. Jefferson Dist
JOHN N GIBSON, Washington Dist.
JAMES PETIT, Arlington District
Game WardenS.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Anent transforming.

While it may work as a hardship
toward the players who would garner a
Few extra shekels. the new rule of the
American League prohibiting barn
stornins during the off season should
meet with the hearty approval of all
fans.
The clause covering the matter, which
Is being incorporated in all contracts
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

Detroit, the great auto center, mo-
cuces Sd per cent OF the autonobfIe
output OF this country II turns out a
completed car every three minutes. That
Is going some
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
Blaming the Umpires.

II is with I'll grace that the Chicago
baseball writer's are panning the Ameri-
can League umpires who worked in the
worlds series and insinuating that had
the work been more fair the result
would have been different.
There was never a man born who was
not prone TO error. and umpires must
come within that class despite the fact
that there are many who appear to be-
heVe that arbiters are not human
beings That there may have been mis-
takes Of Judgment in the series that
proved so disastrous for the Cubs and
so satisfactory for the Athletics, is high
" probable, but that any single decision
would have changed the whole aspect
as TO return Chicago the winner is be-
yond belief.
There has never in the history of base
ball been a bigger upset than the utter
collapse Of the Cubs, but in alter pting
70 shift even part Of the blame fer the
execrable showing on alleged unfairness
OF the urnpires will draw to Chicago lit
tie sympathy from any fair-thinking
baseball man.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04
FIGHT
THREE-CORNERED
By HARRY WARD

Since Los Angeles opened its motor
drome, last spring. there has been a
three-cornered speedway fight in prog
ress-the South against the North and
North against the far West, or. in
other words, Atlanta against IndIanav-
oils and Los Angeles
Atlanta claims the meet now in pro4-
ress is one OF the greatest speedway
meets ever held. because more money
Is offered, More cars are entered. AMI
the entire meet viii cost more money
than any other track meet ever held
The prize list represents a fortune
freight 10 and from the factory was
paid on every car entered. and no sex-
pense or time was spared in rnskirv
me three days meet an unparalleled
success.
The feature race today. Is the citysof
Atlanta trophy This prize, which Louis
DlSDrOW put q ieg on last wear yrzs
given 70 the Atlanta speedway by the
S,ty OF atlanta, the money being. raised
Dy SUBSCRIPTION II IS a beautiful gold
and silver statue, and Is Considered one
OF the most elaborate trophies ever og-
Tered Tor an auto race. A grand field
OF machines has been entered for the
event. which Is open 10 cars with =
piston displacement OF from 81 10 CO..
lncneS- among the starters viii be a
Fiat, par Of Nationals, a Cole. two
4-c-AtA - TA"O lldLLLDAASs LAe TWO PC0e-
Hartfords that competed in the Van
derbAt, and several other makes.
Detroit. the great auto center. no
cuces Sd per cent OF the autornobIIa
output OF this country. II turns out a
completed car every three minutes. That
is going some
BENJAMIN Briscoe. president OF The
United states Motor Company, has the
10 say about the motor industry.
+ rom August J. 1903. 70 JULY 81 1910.
mere were made approximately 5000
cars at a total valuation Of 500 O09 060
Conservative estimates place the 5sf1
Production at 300000 cars, and. fudSir-
from business throughout the countrv.
there is every reason TO believe that An
output OF 10000 cars IS a very con
servative estimate
Regardless OF rumors which hzya
been spread broadcast 10 the effect thar
the automobile industry was waning
there viii be more cars sold during 1911
than any year since the inception Of
the industry There is no DENYING that
the automobile has come and CONQUERED
and has established itself as a perua-
nent fixture in our daily lie
1T would practically be impossible 70
eliminate e motOr-car from pleasure
or business. There is nothing vet in
vented that could taks~its place The
automobile represents progression and
has taken its place with the telephone.
telegraph steamboat. electricity and
other wonderful inventions.
The Washington times., 1910-11-04

Although as a rule riots and general
disorders are not essential to the sue
cessful elimination of strikes, it seems
pardOnable that a Chicago striker should
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-19

Between Boards $4,000 Hilo
Ry. 6s, 1901, 500: 2l0 Oiaa. 81; leo
loo IIonokaa. $3.50; so Honokaa,
s22.5O; 2, Onomea, s5i: rs Waialua,
$l2G5O; 40 McBryde. 1915; 125 Hutch
inson. $3.50; % Hutchinson, $3.50;
50 Paauhau. $2s.75; 80 Paauhau $40;
20 Paauhau, $50; 20 Paauhau. 500;
$1,000 NIcBryde Gs, s99.50; 20 Nc
Bryde, s1.S7M; 100 Olaa. 81; 100
Olaa, 81; 80 Olaa, 81; 60 Olaa, 81;
so Pioneer. $2l0; 200 Pioneer, s21O:
10 Pioneer. 500; 10 Paauhau. $50;
20 Eva, $3.50; So Haw. c. & s. Co.
$3.50: 90 Haw. C., e. s. Co., 1850
Session: 10 Paauhau. $50; $1,000
Iilo Ry. 6s 1901, 800; 10 Olaa
s6.S7h; 20 Oiaa 81; 10 Olaa, 81; SO
Oiaa, 81; 10 Honokaa, $3.50; $4,000
Iiilo Tx. Gs, sa5; 10 Olaa, $7 10 Wal
alua, sl265O; 20 Oahu Sug. Co., s35 80
Latest sugar quotations 4 cents Of
$50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-19
so, IS, rs, 10 CENTS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
At Chambers. In Probate. No. 4224.
In the matter of the Estate of George
Campton, deceased. On reading and
iiiing the petition OF Albert Allen
Durant. creditor, of Honolulu, al
leging that George Campton of Ho-
nclulu died intestate- at said Homo
lulu on the 10th day of January.
A. ID. 1910, leaving property within
ithe Jurisdiction OF this Court nee
essary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters OF Administra-
tion issue to him. said Albert Allen
Durant; It is Ordered, That MON
DAY, the 2lst day of February,
A. d. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. be
land hereby Is appointed for hearing
said Petition In the courtroom Ot
this Court u the Judiciary building
in the City and County of Honolulu,
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show
cause, II any they have, why said
Petition should not be granted,
Dated, Honolulu. January is, 1910.
George A. Davis, attorney for petit
toner. by the Court: j, a.
THOMPSON. Clerk.
452l-Jan. 10, 90; Feb. 2, ..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-19
GAS COMPANY WILL BE GOOD

Harry l.. Strange. superintendent of
the Honolulu Gas Company, has in.
formed the Board of Supervisors that
he has been granted permission from
MalSton Campbell, Superintendent of
Public Works, to lay gas mains along
Dowsett Lane.
The work is now under way and the
gas company signifies It's intention of
complying with the existing city aud
county regulations MS pertaining ia
the replacing Of street In good condi.
ton The gas company promise to
do the work themselves, therefore
placing the municipal government nj
no expense whatsoever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Cert.
No. $3.50, for IL shares Waialna
Agrlc. Go. stock, standing In the
name OF Mrs j. j. Bowling. has been
lost, and all persons are warned
against negotiating same.
i52l--Jan. 10, 26; Feb, q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-19
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A King street property-owner
found a tenant for King street
property after it was advertised only
one day in the classified columns Of
the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-19

."For Sale" sArds At sullstIn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-01-19

-"For Sale" esrdz a. Bulletin.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17

anime my teeth when / fail to eat.
may have an liberated tooth.
That. you know, is very painful.
am unable to tell you in words
when | am sick, and so watch me.
and will try to tell you by signs.
Pet me sometimes. | enjoy it,
and | will learn to love you.
Protect me in summer from the
hot sun. Keep a blanket on me in
winter weather, anl never pat a
frosty bit in my mouth. but hold it
in your hands a moment first.
l carry you, pull you. wait
patiently for you long hours, day
night. | cannot tell you when |
am thirsty; give me clean, cool
water often in hot weather.
Finally, when my strength is
gone, instead of turning me over
to a human brute to be tortured
and starved, take my life in the
easiest, quickest way, and your God
will reward you in this life and in
heaven. Amen.-From the Swedish
in Our Dumb Animals"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17

Seniors we're at their best as en-.
tetainers and all present had 3
merry time.
In the list of Knights of pythia.
grand officers PUBLISHED yesterday,
Clark Guild of Dayton was given as
Grand Outside Guard. This was an
error as c. A. Gardner of Elko was
elected to hat position.
The graduating exercises of the
class Of 1910 of the county Liob
school will be held at the opera
mouse tonight. There should be a
large attendance to greet the young
people on their farewell appearance
as a class.
Alaska has 10000. 600 tons Of
coal in sight. But, speaking of
sights what's the matter with
Guggenheim and Secretary Bal
llnger and the relations of the G. O.
+. to Alaskan exploitation generally?
Strikes US that there is a sight for
gods and men.
Two masked men, heavily armed,
held up the shift boss and two
miners. working in a tunnel on the
National Mining Company's mine,
last Friday night and carried off a
sack of high-grade ore estimated
to be worth $4,000. Sheriff Lamb
of Humboldt county is in National
investigating the robbery. Latest
reports from the camp, says the
Humboldt Star, show no definite
clues.
Frank X. Murphy, the pioneer
attorney left an estate valued at
$2l,5O0 according to the inventory
and appraiscment, which has been
filed in White Pine county. MIR.
Murphy owned real estate at Ely.
Winnemucca, Tonopah and Bullfrog
at time of his death. He also owned
$500 shares in Bullfrog West Ex-
tension Company, said to be worth
He also owned other mining
and mining properties.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
S~almagundi
FROM DAILY

The high school graduating elias:
had very interesting exercises al
the opera house last night. They
are winding up their school days at
the County High School with ap.
propriate exercises.
The Presbyterian church not ice
wls nj ,lail tolIy All this will ex-
plain its failure to appear as usual.
Rev. S. C. Gilman will leave
Monday for a trip through the
eastern states Rev. T. L. Parker
will ill the pulpit of the Pr esby-
terrain during his absence.
There will be a base ball game
tomorrow abetwccn the Ely
Conuerors and the Ruby Valley
Cubs. Everybody should attend.
Admission so cents.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
Salmagundi
FROM D. DAILY

Attorney Henderson left for
Eureka this morning.
Tom Griffin. the Carlin stockman,
is in town.
Mrs. Will Martin and daughter
went to Carlin last night on a visit.
Mayor Mccarthy says he is
running San Francisco and that
Governor Gillette has no right to
interfere with the Johnson-Jeffries
smuggling match. Reno and Carson
are bidding for the fight if it is
not permitted in San Francisco.
Ely is also in the ring.
Lambert Henderson received a
message from Hayden at Salt Lake
this afternoon saying that Mr..
James Dewar died there this morn
ing. The message merely stated
that fact. We have not the data
at hand this afternoon for a proper
notice. The remains will doubtless
be brought here for interment.
Mrs. Rice is having a half-price
sale on all her trimmed Hats and is
also closing out a small line of
Ladies knit and muslin underwear,
gloves. hosiery, laces, embroidcries,
Hair Barettes. ETC., at a price far
below cost. You don't have a
chance like this every day and our
advice is to get in at this sale. .
That the Western Pacific is rapidly
approaching the date on which its
passenger service will be inaugu-
rated is indicated by the preparation
of n map time cards in the official
guide. The map is simply drawn,
sharp and clean. and shows the
lines Of the Western Pacific and tho
Denver & Rio Grande system
Humboldt Star.
If you arc going camping thiI
summer, look over the big adj Of
the Lamoille Mercantile Company
The Lamoillc grove is a cool ant
pleasant place to spend the hot day
!. of July and August. Read III,
adj and be convinced that tht
Lamoillc grove is just the place fol
:, you when youget the camping fever
The Mother Goose party" at tn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
X OF P GRAND OFFICERS

The following are the officers
just elected by the grand lodge of
the Knights of Pythias at Goldfeld:
Past Grand Chancellor, w. w.
Booth. Tonopah; Grand Chancellor,
DR.. w. l.. Samucls, Winnemucca:
Grand Vice Chancellor, C. w. X
Shafer, Sparks; Grand Keeper of
Records and Seals, S. II. Rosenthal,
Reno; Grand Prelate, Rev. P. l..
Bellam, Sparks; Grand Master of
Exchequcr, j. Doane, Reno; Grand
Inner Guard, w. d. Hatton, Gold.
field; Grand Outside Guard, c. A.
Gardner. Elko.
The Pythian Sisters elected the
following Grand Temple officers:
Past Grand Chief, Mrs. w. d.
Jones, Reno; Grand Chief, Mrs.
Winnie Hill, Winnemucca: Grand
Senior, Mrs. Minnie Crissler, Carson ;
Grand Junior, Mrs. Ella Armstrong,
Goldfield; Grand Manager, Mrs.
Mamie Dorsey. Elko; Grand
Mistress of Records ard Correspon-
dencc, Mrs. Sallie b, &well, Car
son; Grand Mistress of Finance,
Mrs. Belle McFarlanc, Elko; Grand
Protector Of Temple, Mrs. Ella
Booth. Tonopah; Grand Guard of
Outer Temple, Mrs. Mary Samuels,
Winnemucca; Grand Trustee, Mrs.
Margaret Damn, Reno.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-06-17
Salmagund
r. o THURSDAYS DAILY

A nice shower this afternoon
laid the dust.
MRS. Brain has sold her residence
to Attorney Game.
The Goldield News places George
d. Kilbourne, proprietor of the
Keno Journal, in the race for
United States Senator. Mr.. Kill
bourne may be fully equipped for
the position, but he is COM
p~aratively unknown to the demo-
Gratis of the state.
The Chircau Scherif, or hall of the
holy Garment, is the most sacred
place in Turkey, for it shelters the
mantle of the prophet Mohammed.
MS staff, his saber, his standard and.
among other relics, two hairs from
his venerable beard, which are
Enclosed in a casket of gold.
William r. Hearst cables thus
about a newspaper: This mongrel
sheet seems to be conducted upon
two fixed principles: First to print
all the news that is false, and
secondly to print none of the news
that is true No, really, he did
not refer to one of his own
Carson Appeal.
The closing exercises of the public
school will take place at the opera
house tonight. The young people
Of che eighth grade will present a
little play entitled Mother Goose's
Party" The doors will open at
7:3O and the curtain will raise at
8 O'Clock sharp. Let us all turn
out and @ these young people act
their parts on the stage
We acknowledge the receipt Of a
pamphlet of forms for carrying
out the provisions of the primary
election law, prepared by Attorney
General Stoddard and Secretary of
State Douglass. 1t contains all tn,
necessary forms of certificates, nomi-
papers, etc, for putting tn g
law in operation. Attorney General
Stoddard has our thanks for the
same.
Governor Gillette has yielded to
public sentiment and has instructed
the attorney general .: California
to take the necessary legal steps to
prevent the Johnson-JcTries prize
fight in San Francisco on the Fourth
of July. Tex Richard, the pro-
moter of the fight, says Reno and
Ely Will now be considered, but he
prefers Salt Lake as the place for
the fight. Let it go to Salt Lake
by all means.