davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

B-ashear. while Fisher the left hand
er did the honors at first in lieu of
Kitty BFsshear-
Oakland jumped into the lead by
registering tally in the opening
spasm. HOSP booted Maggart's
grounder and Wares singled to center.
Carlisle made very wide heave in an
effort 10 catch Maggart at third. The
ball hit the east side Of the bench.
Aaggart. thinking that he was en-
titled 10 come home on this. loafed
from third to the plate. The ball was
relayed in and he was declared out.
This created quite q little argument
and during the miEup Wares found his
way around 10 the third sack. Hogan
hit a fast bouncer 10 Lindsay and
Wares. by making nice slide to the
plate, scored the run.
Oakland went for its second and
final run in the fourth. After two
were down Breckenridge made the
mistake Of passing Swander. He then
made another mistake by throwing the
bail way al first in an effort to catch
Swander posing. Cap Wolverton saw
his opportunity and poked out slow
single TO center field on which Swan
der handily reached the plate.
The Villagers gave Lively a hot re-
ception in the sixth. when it looked for
a moment as though they might break
IL up. Carlisle singled to right and
advanced on Burrelrs infield out. After
Ross had faded Hosp laced one against
the right field fence. which brought
Carlisle around Hosp tried to steal
second. but Pearce threw him out by
city block.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
OAKS TAKE FIRST
WITH HORSE SHOE
Rheumatic Villagers Hobble Around
In Crippled Condition
Bv WILLIAM 7. SLATTERY

lHAT shown yesterday afternoon
band had
getting Not that Vernon isn't good ball team
anstays brothers OF the lineup
All vanished The of the
players mechanical greatly changed ball team since II
against local lot
Evidently Commuters the badly for they had
the last time ne
started here though they couted him hard His support was very
behind He had perfect ontrol OF the
ball AT all and this helped him lot
place in lieu OF Roy
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

eron. Burrell hied TO Hogan. Ross doubled to
right. Hosp struck out. No runs.
oakland-Maggart was safe on Hosp's tumble.
Wares singled to center and Maggart was caught
trying TO score on Carlisle's wide throw to Bur
rell Wares went to third on the play Hogan
hit TO Burrell and Wares beat the throw to the
plate. Cameron went out, Hosp to Fisher Cut
shaw went ont, Lindsay to Fisher. One run
SECOND INNING
vernon-Coy died TO Hogan Fisher went out
Lively TO Cameron. Lindsay went out, Wares
to Cameron. No runs.
oakland-Swander went out. Hosp TO Fisher.
wolverton flied to Carlisle. Pearce struck out
No runs.
THIRD INNING
Yernon-Brown fied TO Hogan. Breckenridge
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
FRESHMAN GIRLS BEAT SENIORS

BERK ELEY, Oct. 25.--In a hard fought
game yesterday afternoon the freshman
women's basket ball team defeated the
senior women's team by score of IS
to II. This afternoon the juniors and
sophomores will meet. and the winner
of this last match will meet the winner
of the first match next Friday for the
interclass championship.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
SACPANE.-TO
SUMMARY

Hits made of Fitzgerald s. runs s. innings
pitched 81; off Nourse 3. runs 4. innings pitched
4. Two base hits-Henley, Shaw. Melchior
Briggs, Hejster- Sacrifice hits-Brfggs Burns
Stolen bases-Shsw t2l. Bodie. Berry. Struck
out-By Fitzgerald l. by Nourse s. BY Sutor II
Hit by pitched bsll-Melchior By Fitzgerald
Double play-Henley to Berry Wild pitch
Nourse. Time of game hour and 40 minutes
Umpires-Finney and Van Haltren
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
SANTA CLARA VS.. wATsoNyILLE

SANTA CLARA. Oct. 25.-A team con-
sisting mostly of second varsity men
will journey to Watsonville tomorrow
to play the Watsonville high school.
which has this year taken up Rugby.
The Santa Clara team is under the cap
taincy of Frank Warren and coached
by Barney. Jarrett
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
SUMMARY

Two base hit-Olson. Sacrifice hits-Kreuger
apd Ryan. Stolen base-Rapps. First base on
called balls-Of Steen 2, OF Castleton g. Struck
out-By Steen g. by Castleton 2. Wild pitch
Steen. Passed ball-Waring. Time of game
l hour and 35 minutes. Umpires-McGreevy and
Irwin.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

The Beavers continued In their
pennant winning stride yester-
day afternoon. taking the first
game of the series from the An
gels in the south. With but 13
games more TO play there Is no
question that the Northwestern
siuggers have the pennant in
the can Oakland tossed off fits
grand chance by falling down at
Sacramento last week.
Now the real race looks like
the one between San Francisco
and Vernon for third place. The
Seals won yesterday and the
Villagers lost. so the home boys
are just a little TO the bad. If
history repeats itself again San
Francisco Will be only half n
game behind Happy Hogan's
band.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
CHICAGO BEATS JAPs AGAIN

OSAKA. Japan, Oct. 25.-The Chicago
Waseda university nine today. Score:
R. Fl. Z.
Chicago .......,........... s q
Waseda .................
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Beavers Keep Right
On Pennant Course
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Oakland 2, Vernon I.
san Francisco 2, Sacramento 3.
Portland 2. Los Angeles O.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
GAMES

oakIand-yernon ut Recreation
park.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Portland at Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
VERNON

RIMS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Vernon -........0 0--1
Basehifs ......-.f 0 IL
oakland .......-1 o o o x-2
Basehits -..--..l o ! x-6
SUMMARY
Two hese hit-Ross Sacrifice hit-Maggart-
FIRST base on called balls-0d Breckenridge g.
Struck out-By Breckenridge 2. by Lively 5.
Doullle Dlar-Brackenridge 10 Brown TO Fisher.
Time Of game hour and 80 minutes. Empires
-HiIdebrand and 1oman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
SrNIMAR1
THE GAME IN DETAIL

FIRST INNING
S-@rn0n-Carlisle went ouI, CutshaM 10 Cam
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

vernon-Hosp singled past Cutshaw. stole sec
ond and was caught at third trying to advance
on Pearce's overthrow to Wares. Coy struck
out Fisher struck out, ending the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

there were three from the handicraft
of John Noble, a Wichita boy. One
was the 'Clair de Lume.' numbered
1880, and sold to Col Sam B. Amidon.
No. 1882, Moulin and No. 1881,
"Pont Croix." were also hung in the
same Grand Salon. The masterpiece
that Colonel Amidon purchased is a
moonlight scene on the tempestuous
coast of Normandy. 1t is scene in
still life. John Noble sat up 40 nights
with the patience of q saint waiting
for the suspicious moment when the
right reflection would strike the water.
He was three months working patient
Iy on this work. The Paris papers
were eloquent in their praise of this
still scene, and kilograms have been
received by Colonel Arfffdon to hold
his picture in America that 1t might
be exhibited in New York before be-
ing sent to Wichita. Colonel Amidon
refused all overtures, and had it sent
directly to Wichita.
Colonel Amidon paid 81. 500 for the
picture in itself and the frame is worth
$175 more, as it is a guaranteed Louis
XIV frame, few of the many his
toric frames now hanging about can
vases of that ancient period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
ing in Gypsum, are the only American
relatives surviving her.
PLAYED BALL 4S YEARS AGO.
Ottawan Tells of Game With Cannons
in Arlxausaa

Ottawa, Kan. Dec. Sit was just
4S years ago this very minute said
H B. T. Kellar this afternoon. that
we were playing ball at Prairie Grove,
Ark, in one of the hardest battles of
the Civil war"
1.-THE battle started in the morning
and lasted until a half hour after
dark, when an armistice was de-
clared," remarked Mr.. Kellar, s'and we
went into camp for the night. We
had 7,400 men in our army and were
opposed by $4,000 Confederates. The
enemy literally cut US to pieces in the
battle and had US whipped to death
when the armistice was declared. For
some reason, during the night the Con-
federates wrapped blankets around the
artillery wheels and marched away.
We did not know it was gone until we
attempted to attack them on the fol-
lowing day, and after marching
through a corn field found that the
only Confederates who remained were
those left to bury the dead. This left
us in charge of the situation and mas
ter of the day."
Mr.. Kellar remembers that battle at
Prairie Grove well, as it was in that en-
gagement that he was shot through
the leg. He was in the First Kansas
battery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

ly offered the collection to the univer-
sity. Mr.. Morse's collection represents
rs years of work and is valuable, con-
tanning some rare specimens.
Most of the fossils were collected by
MI Morse when he resided in Scott
City, before coming to lola, but sew
eral good specimens have been OBJ
tanned by him from the quarry of the
lola Portland. The collection filed a
case fully seven feet long ana con-
tanned such rare fossils as mastodon
teeth, and wings of the gigantic pre-
historic bats.
Professor Martin says one of the
rarest specimens in the collection is a
fish jaw with all the processes COM
plete. Prehistoric fish Jaws are fire.
quently found. but it is a rare thing
that they have the processes COM
plete.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
GETS A NOBLE MASTERPIECE.
Wichitan Pays $500 for Painting of
Moonlight Scene.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 9.-Col. Sam B.
Amidon has received a Respondent
masterpiece of Wichita genius. 1t is
the production of the brains and hands
boy, who has studied in Paris, and
whose world famed productions are
hung in ''Des Salon Universitie Inter
rationale Des Beaux-Arts ct Lettres,
Paris, 1911"
This explains in French the picture
that Colonel Amidon has on an easel
at his home, the purchase while on
his tour of Europe last summer of
one of the three masterpieces of John
Noble, now a recognized genius in the
Latin Quarter of the Partisan capital
At the last hanging of the art speci-
mems in the Grand Salon of Paris there
were submitted 1900 subjects. OF
these, there were LOO hung: of these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
MRS. M'HENRY TO SUE HOWARD
VIII Ask Damages Charging False I'M
prisonment.

Wichita, Kan. Dec. 9.-Mrs. Myra
pared against the city of Howard,
prisonment. Mrs. McHenry arrived in
that she was released from Jail at How
ard last Friday.
81 have been bringing in the
sheaves' while away" she said. This
thing of arresting an elderly woman
like myself every time I make a speech
attacking a public official that needs
showing up has got to stop"
Mrs. McHenry stated that Judge
Bulger of Cherokee probably would be
her attorney. Her plan Is to start the
action in Howard and then have it re-
moved to some other county where
there is less liability of prejudice.
'"rhey arrested me- she continued,
without complaint charging me
with disturbing the peace of anyone.
The complaint merely stated that I
disturbed the peace of the city of How
ard. When the judge called my case
1 stood up in court and offered a pray
er. One of the witnesses was not
believer in God and could not be
sworn. The judge was deaf and didn't
hear half what was said.
ct was released from Jail because
the city didn't want to provide me with
warm clothing. In order to keep
warm had to wear clothing belonging
to the sheriff"
Thursday after election Mrs. Nc
Henry was arrested at Howard while
talking to John Marshall and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
BRIsTOW INSPIRED JOHNSON.
Election of California Governor At
tributed to Kansan's Lesson.


Washington, Dec. 9.-Senator Bris-
tow of Kansas was. to a degree at
least, responsible for the overturn in
California this year by which for the
first time the power of the Southern
Pacific railroad was shaken. Hiram
johnson, govern or-elect, called on the
Kansas senator to thank him. A stocky,
keen looking, determined man with
glasses is the governor elect, very
much in earnest, gesturing as he talks:
81 learned from Senator Bristow,
Governor johnson said, "How to get
to the people. California had simply
been an appendage to the Southern
Pacific for many years People gen.
orally didn't suppose that could make
a dent in the system. But told them
that 1 would do what Bristow had
done. would make my campaign from
the street corners to the people. So
started in months before the primary.
1 talked in front of grocery stores
anywhere I could get a hearing.
''Then I could telephone ahead to a
blacksmiths shop and tell them was
coming, and there would be crowd
waiting when I got there. Before the
end of the campaign they used to dis
miss school when l came to town and
everybody would turn out to meet
ings. The Southern Pacific people
sneered at US at first. They said our
They kept on putting of the two
weeks until pretty near the end when
they really got scared"
Johnsons campaign was made
against bitter opposition. The Cali
fornia senators belong to the organiza-
ton crowd and the federal Office hold
ers worked against the Johnson ticket
patters bolted the ticket as they did in
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

was reared in Wichita, attending the
grade schools and the high school
here.
It is said that close application to
electrical experiments ID the electrical
laboratories at the state university was
responsible for the weakened condition
more or less with electrical currents,
and it is thought that this close asso-
citation undermined his system. He
was working unusually hard in the
electrical laboratory at the state uni
ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
GLENN CROSS, WICHITA. DEAD.
Heart Trouble Brought On by Taking
Too Much Electricity.

Cross, a wichita boy, who was in his
senior year at the University of Kan
sas in Lawrence. is dead at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Cross, 1887 North EmDoria avenue
Glenn Cross had suffered from
weak heart since child. He was TAX
en- i'll in Lawrence several weeks ago,
but did not give up his studies and re-
turn home until two weeks ago. He
would have been % years old next
month. He was born in Topeka. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

fantry. has returned from months
visit with relatives and friends in
Michigan.
Lieut.. and Mrs. E. D. Barlow have
returned to the post from a two
months visit with friends in Brook
lyn, N Y.
DR.. Samuel H. Leslie, dental surgeon,
now at Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., is or
dered to proceed to Fort Riley for a
months duty at that post and then to
return to Fort Leavenworth, his regu-
lar station
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
Robbed While at Husbands Funeral.

Hampstead, n. Y, Dec. 9.-The po-
lice here today are searching for
thieves who yesterday entered the
home of Mrs. Joseph Tener, while she
was attending the funeral of her hus-
band, who died three days ago. Tener
who was a thrifty farmer, last week
directed that all his property be con-
verted into cash. The proceeds of the
sale, $4,000, representing the savings
of a lifetime, he turned over to his
wife just before he died. The thieves
rifled the home, leaving her penniless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
AGED NURSE DEAD AT GYPSUM.
Her Father Held Important Offices in
\ Nova Scotia

Gypsum, Kan, Dec. 9.-Miss Kath-
crime Sorenson, one of the pioneer
residents of this section of the county,
is dead here of a complication of dis
age
Miss Sorenson has been blind for
twelve years. Previous to that time
she was one of the most widely known
nurses in the county
She was born in England March 25,
1923. and at the time of her death was
nearly 88 years of age.
She went to Nova Scotia with her
father while young. Her father held
many important offices in Nova Scotia.
In 1870 she moved to Gypsum and
lived there since that time. Two
brothers. a nephew and niece. all liv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
SOLDIERS DISCUSS MESSAGE.


Fort Leavenworth. Kan, Dec. g.
The part of President Taft's message
dealing with the army came in for
close attention of the officers here The
recommending of the passage of bills
increasing the number OF officers meets
with favor The detailing of officers
for college. national guard and other
special services has left a shortage for
duty with troops. With the recon-
mendation of the president it is felt
that the bill pending to increase the
engineer corps by sixty additional Of
ficers almost is sure to pass. The tone
of the message indicates that the size
of the regular army will be kept about
as it is at present.
Capt. F. c. Marshall, Fifteenth cav
airy, is here visiting Capt. w. T. Lite
brant Captain Marshall is now an
Instructor at West Point.
Lieut.. A. H. Bailey. Thirteenth in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
HOG PRICES UP AGAIN.
Also There Has Been an Advance in
Corn at I,eavenWnrfh

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 9.=Hog
prices are more than SO cents better
this week than they were last week.
Three loads of fat hogs were received
at the City market. They sold at $7.35
hundred pounds, which was a few
cents below the Kansas City market
price.
Corn prices are beginning to rise
again. Nine loads of corn were re-
celved and sold at from Al to 43 cents
a bushel. -Four loads of hay sold at
from $40 to $11 a ton. One load of
alfalfa sold at $14 ton. One load of
oats sold at 80 cents bushel. The re-
ceipts at the City market were the
best of the week. According to Thomas
Carrier, weight master business will
get better each day until Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
Umbrellas

Something that never comes
A splendid showing in the smart
Ebony, Mission, Gold and Sterl-
ing handles. Extra values at
$3.50, $500, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
MoRsE's COLLECTION TO K. U.
Prehistoric Fossils VIII Be Taken
From lola at Once.

lola, Kan, Dec. 9.-Professor Mar
tin of Kansas university came here to
take charge of the fossil collection of
5sra Wis Morse. the latter having recent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
Leather Novelties

Toilet Sets, Military Brushes,
Game Sets, F'lasks, Utility Rolls,
ETC., in great variety at fair
prices.
in the new shapes. A special
value in all colors G7 00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
Mems Hdkfs.

The newest idea. Fine, sheer,
all linen Handkerchief in an
ooze leather package, half doz-
en- to the package. A splendid,
practical gift, s2.00 and $500
the package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09

that come in handy 'nippy, morning or
a evening. Knitted pure silk and French
crepe, fringed hemstitched, full length Reef
ers in pearl gray, navy Burgundy, white and
black-5Oc to $3.50.
Knitted and shaped Neck Scarfs in all col
ors-special ............ ......... S5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
Mems Jewelry

Showing only the smartest
ideas in Scarf Pins, Cuff Links,
Scarf Holders. etc. Wide range
for your selection-S0c to $500.
Scarf Pins and Cuff Links to
match, in plush boxes, $500 up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-09
Tomorrow Sir! We say Overcoats
Strong Values Specially Arranged Are Ready

lent o you'll be the o and
fit hreeq
cot t the big rony back lngh rco hange
has worked to ada We wills might of really exQ suits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
GEORG|AN'S BIG
CHICKEN SHOW
ATLANTA NEWSPAPER WILL
TAKE ENTIRE CHARGE OF THE
GREAT POULTRY FAIR THAT
WILL De HELD IN THAT CITY
EARLY IN JANUARY AND WILL
RAISE MONEY FOR TROPHIES.

Tue Atlanta Georgian has undertaken
ona Of the biggest propositions that
ever Q newspaper faced as side line.
II has undertaken TO- hold big poul-
try show In Atlanta from January Oils.
and will have exhibitors from Is
states. The Georgian says that it in
tends to make this the biggest poultry
show that has ever been seen in the
annals Of the chicken industry. The
Georgian usually succeeds in what it
undertakes and the Atlanta spirit will
soon get behind this enterprise and 1t
will be sure to 60.
Whatever Atlanta undertakes to DO,
il generally does little more thor.
oughly than any other city and the
probabilities are that this chicken
show will be the greatest One that has
ever been held.
!. The poultry associations OF Georgia
are alive 70 the fact t. Georgia has
been sending away $7,9uro00 annually
for poultry and eggs and II Is the
natural desire to keep this money at
homo and ct the same time to add to
IL by selling many more eggs and
fowls than are consumed at home.
The surest way to awaken interest
IN this great industry Is TO hold a
mammoth poultry show and this the
Ceorgians are intending 20 do, with
me aid OF the Atlanta news
paper.
The Georgian says that the money
Ds1ses will be the largest ever offered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
DAPT|STS. PLAN !
Bis CAMPAIGN
BEGINNING JANUARY 4, A RE.
vyvAI MEETING WILL De Hello
Az FIRST PENSACOLA BAPTIST
cHUncH-coNvENr,oN MEETS
At JACKSONVILLE LATER IN
MONTH.

Tho Bavtists Of Pensacola are plan
ming for . vigorous campaign COM
mencing with the new year. Begin
ming January fourth q great meeting
Of shout two weeks In the First
church II contemplated. It will have
to come within this period as the
StoAe convention meets in Jacksonville
January "a. Rev. DR.. H. G. Bucholz
will b here and preparations are
being made for special music. There
are many new corners here now and
among them numbers OF Baptists and
others who are Of Baptist faith. and
the First church expects to take OH
now life and see . large membership
enrolled before long. The church is
In better internal condition financially
and other ways than It has ever been
ana the next year should be one Of
growth for all the churches.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
SIMPLE SAFEGUARD FOB
MOTHERS.

Mrs. d. Gilkeson, 1926 Ingles Ave.
Youn gstown, Ohio. gained wisdom by
experience. my little girl had Sc
we're cold and coughed almost con-
tinuously. My sister recommended
Fcley's Honey and Tar. The drst
dose gave her relieved the inflamma-
ton in her throat and after using only
one bottle her throat and lungs were
entirely free from Inflammation.
Since then / always keep a bottle OF
Foley's Honey and Tar in the house.
Accept no substitutes. w. A. D'Alem-
berte, druggist and apothecary, 121 S.
Palafox street,