davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
YANKEES HOLD THE PACE
TIGHTEN Grip on Second Place
by Defeating Detroit.
CLEAN SWEEP IN SERIES
New York Team Takes Early
Lead, Which Tigers Fail
to Overcome.

Detroit. Sept. zs.-By defeating the De
.roit Tigers for the third straight time to-
day, and thus cleaning up the series. the
New York Yankees earned such a clear
sBle 10 second place in the American
League race shat the chances are all in
favor OF their holding ii 10 the end Of the
season. which is now close at hand
Loose playing on both sides and plenty
,of hard hitting marked the struggle to-
Say. and the Yankees won by score Of
g 10 . Three pitchers were used by each
seam. and those who worked for the
~isitors had,a little the better Of It. as the
Triggers made eight hits. 10 twelve FOR the
Yankees.
The home team lost lie game 10 all in
,.ents.and purposes in the first two innings.
i-vhen Works was as wild as a hawk and
was pounded hard when he did get the ball
over the plate
Daniels opened the game for New York
with single 10 right field. took third when
I5e4nrhin drove out a scresmer 90 centre
sns scored on q neat sacrifice by Chase.
7yn,en. followed with a single. scoring
,EEeunllilI. hut Gardner and Austin We're
i.esv outs after Cree had been hit by .
sStched han.
! The second inning was repetition Of
.sne Hrs1 Blair singled. Daniels was hit in
.he hack BY a pitched ball and Hemphil
k.ent Flair home with q safe drive 10 left
lr1aniels also scored on a long sacrifice fly
by Chase.
The Yankees came back with one more
-,,n IN The third inning. when Stroud took
1T7orlx's place in the box. on a safe hunt by
tEnight and Austin's single The score al
f7his point was: New York, 3, Detroit =.
sspd The lead was none too big for the Wis
fs.ors. as the Tigers almost turned the
tables later in tie game. when they scored
E.wo runs in The sixth inning and TWO more
IN the seventh.
Quinn. who started the game for New
York. showed soae signs of weakening in
fshe third inning, and Chase sent Vaughan
40 1he mound. Big Jim went along
fxmoothly to the sixth inning, when an
;srror b- himself and three hits opened the
i-vay for two runs. The Tigers added two
more In the seventh on an error by knight
Two hits and a sacrifice fly.
The YANKEES scored what turned out TO
he the winning run. however. In the first
half of the seventh, when Chase opened
with = single went 10 second on a sacrifice
isnd scored on an error by Tom Jones.
Caldwell pitched The last TWO innings for
the visitors. but, try as .hey would, the
Tigers could not pull out victory. The
Yankees left for New York tonight.
The score of the game Today follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

The Vanderbilt race has risen again 10
its former high estate. For the last year OF
two il had become a perfunctory MIXTURE
creating little real interest. Even the WIN
ming of the fixture by an American for the
first time soon lost It's power to keep the
race uppermost in the public attention
But this year there has been distinctly
revival of interest. The entry or nearly
all the famous drivers in this country men
who have made records and won races by
the score has made the race this year I'M
uuestionably the greatest automobile con-
test ever held in this country.
That the race will be slashtng contest
from start to finish ia made certain by the
drivers who will pilot the cars. There is
great disappointment that Robertson VIII
not head the Benz team, of which the other
members are David Bruce Brown and Ed
ward A. Hearne.
Hearne is the present holder of the In
dianapolis Speedway Helmet and Fox River
trophy and halls from Chicago. He drove
in the Grand Prize AT Savannah and i'll the
Cobe and Vanderbilt races of last year.
He is twenty-three years old.
David Bruce Brown is wealthy young
New Yorker, who drives for the pleasure he
derives from the sport. He first came into
prominence at the Florida beach meeting
in 1908, and, although then only twenty
years old, succeeded in establishing sew
eraI worlds amateur records. In 1909 he
broke the record for the Wilkes-Barre hill
climb which held until last June.
Harry f. Grant, who will again pilot the
sturdy Alec. is best known for his bulldog
tenacity of purpose, which earned victory
In last years Vanderbilt Cup race. He first
gained his experience at the Readville
Mass. track. and has driven well in both
of the Lowell road races. Grant is thirty
seven years old. and is a native of Massa-
chusetts.
The Pope Hartford interests will be ably
looked after by Jack Fleming and Bert
Dingley. The latter is a veteran Wander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MISS HAMMOND I'M FINALS
Canadian Champion Defeated on
Longwood Club Courts.

Boston. Sept. 2S-Although Miss Lots
Moyes, Of Toronto. the Canadian woman
lawn tennis champion. was defeated to-
day in the singles on the LOnGwoOd courts
by Miss Louise Hammond, Of New York.
during the morning play. she did not al
low the defeat to interfere with her work
in the other events Of the tournament.
She later played three other matches in
two doubles events and assisted in winning
all three.
The matches in the third round Of the
womens scratch singles were concluded
The semi-ffnalists in this event are Miss
Louise Hammond. Miss Evelyn Sears
Miss Marion Fenno and Miss Edith Fotch
The summaries follow:
wonen's singles Second rouud,-1ffss Elsie
Little. New York. defeated Miss Edith stockton,
Third round-Mi-s Louise Hammond Nsv
York. defeated Miss Lois Moves Toronto. IS
feated Miss q Pentleton Boston. s 3 s..
Little. New York. 81. s I
ney and Mise HOIuans Boston. Grefaats1 Niss
Harrington and Miss HslIowell. Boston. ..
defeated SdN Miss Fay and Miss Phelps Postoa
s. 8 s., Miss Curtis and Miss Evelyn
sears Boston defeated the Misses Davis T5s-
Miss Elsie Little. New YORK defeated Mrs q
burgess and Miss O. pierce Boston. : o. 81
Miss Marion Fenno Boston and Miss F.laanors
sears Boston defeated Miss Morse and Mis-
PenhaUOw. SO. 6-2
Third round Miss Lois Moves Toronto AMI
Miss Edith Rotrh Boston. defeated Miss Fried
erfka Paine. Newport. and Miss Harriet curtis.
Boston. 81 81.
Mixed doubles first roundt Miss Lots Moves
Toronto. ana Richard Bishop. Boston. defeated
Miss Edith ROtCh and g. Eros bingham. Boston
IS s. SIS. Miss NJ. Curtis and a. Ut
Brooks. Boston. defeated Miss Alice Thcr1ffE0
and :. Z EsaIs. Boston. St . Miss ted
erika Paine Newport. and Gardner Reals a.0z
ton defeated Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Wilmington.
Boston. -. SIS
Second round Miss Noyes and Richard Rieho0
defeated Miss r. Gilbert and \ W. Coleman.
Boston, SO. 81. Miss Paine ard q. Resfs DO
feated Miss Y MctTmtork and ~ Taylor, Fs,s-
ton, 81, 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
BIG PRICE FOR A MARE.

Louisville, Sept 2s-August Belmont pur-
chased Lady Amelia from John L. Madden
to-day for a price said to be $4,000 She
was bought by Mr.. Madden at the disposal
sale Of the =. Il. Thomas stable two wears
ago for $500
or three years ago. She IL by Ben Brush
la Colonia, by Hindoo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
RED SOX BEATEN AGAIN
Lajoie Misses His First Game of
the Season for Maps.

Cleveland. Sept. 28.-C1eVeland again Dc
feated Boston to-day. the score being To
5. Boston got its three runs on errors, as
Kaler was hit safely only three times. Nc
Hale struck out ten men. but weakened in
the eighth. when StovalIs triple drove in
two runs and won the game.
Iajoie and Speaker did not play because
of injuries received on Tuesday. 1t was the
first game that I-ajoie has missed this year.
He will be in the game again in day
or so. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
PHILADELPHIA.
ST. LOUIS
Totals. s45e27IS2I TOtals,..-sI4 q 10 :

.Batted for Girard in seventh inning. fBat-
ted for Bransfeld In ninth inning.
st. Louis. ! o %
philadelphia. q q o.
Hits-On Girard 8 ia innings; off Bren-
nan none in . innings Two base hits--Titus,
Evans, Cakes Mowrey, Bransneld. Three
base hits-Magee, Konetchy. Home run
Ellis Sacrifice hit-Knabe. Double plays
RresnRhan and Higgins: Hauscr, Higgins
and Konetchy; Doolan and Bransfleld. Struck
out-By Steele, 3: by GirarG, l; by Brennan.
l. Left on bases-St Louis. 8; Philadelphia
4 First base on bRis-Om Steele .: on
Cirard i. off Brennan, !. First hnse on err
rors-St Louis ?; Philadelphia >. Hit by
pitched baIl-By GiTsrd tMowreyD. by Steele
rTitus). Time 40. umpires-klem and
Kane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
NEW STRIKE-OUT RECORD
Johnson Carries His Total to 307
for the Season

Chicago. Sept. 3. - Walter johnson,
Washingtons star pitcher. made new
worlds strike-out record for a season to-
day. and helped Washington defeat Chi
cago by a score of 10 !. Johnson struck
out ten men to-day, making his total 3N
for the year. The former record was 30l,
made by -'Rube" Waddell in 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
,-day follows
hETRnIT
Total. . >. 6 y = % 3 Totals. % s q IA
sstted ~ .'I.eary in ninth inning.

~Bstted FOR ..l.eary in ninth inning.
Nlsv YORK .-----. = % % - O-S
1.e-roi- .-...-...-.e o = o %
Fus-on Quinn > IN "a innings. of Vaughn
IN l-s innings. of Caldwell none in inn
snss: Of Works in innings: of stroud 6 in
q iTtTingE. Of Mullin. ] in innings Sacrifice
ffrr-knEi1 Gardner. O'lesTv- Sacrifice flies
s-hss< Crawford Stolen bases Daniels Cobb.
AIorls.rty "a, T Jones First base bslls-orf
.7aldp-aIl. I. or Quinn. >. Hit by pitcher-By
WORKS daniels and Cree First hsse
Kew York q Detroit, .. Lift on bases-New
York. So DetroIr. = Struck out-By Quinn. ];
nv Caldwell, . hv Works 1 boy Stroud ,
T,o7llIa plsys-Knight. Gardner and Chase
I5-uphjII knight and Austin. Time a.. I'm
, pre-TnCeen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
REFEREE SAVES A KNOCKOUT

Patsy Sullivan outpOinted Dave Ryan
and practically put him out in the eighth
round of scheduled ten-round bout at
the Sharkey Athletic Club last night.
Only the intervening of the referee saved
Ryan from knockout.
In the semi-finaI bout Tommy Ginty had
A shade on Young Ahearn.
The Long Acre Athletic Club and the
Metropolitan Athletic Club will entertain
its members with bouts this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
CHAMPIONS I'M DEFEAT
St. Louis Beats Philadelphia IN
Last Game of Series.

ST. Louis, Sept. 2S.-The St. Louis
Browns turned on the new champions Of
the American League here to-day and won
by a score of , to ].
Atkins. who was in the box for the Ath
Ietics allowed only four hits, but a wild
pitch in the ninth inning turned the tide
against him. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
IMPOSSIBLE TO GRIN.

cts all very well to say. Grin and bear
it but there are times in a mans life when
his predicament is such that he can't grin
and bear it,
You mean TO Sav?'
When dentist clamps a rubber dam on
your Jaws and then rams his fist into your
mouth, the best YOU can do IS TO bear it"
Birmingham Age Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

'
ST Louis -..-.....0 o o o IL
Philadelphia ......-.o o O %
Three-base hit-Barry- Sacrifice hit stephens.
Double plays Wallace. Truesdale and Griggsi
Murphy and Davis. Stolen bases-Coins, cor
riden Hit by pitcher-By Atkins. Ntld
pitches-Nelson. /; Atkins .. Rases on ha lis
Atkins =: Nelson. . Left baSes-St- LOUIS.
g. Philadelphia. ,. Time-1:2o. UEpires-Egan
and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
ST. LOUIS, 5; PHILADELPHIA, 4

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-St Louis again
defeated the Pbillies to-day, the score be-
ing to T. The game marked by
home run drive by Ellis. The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
Baseball Fight
IN Mayor Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati Mt New York.
I'ittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston Gwo games)
St Louis at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. 16: Cincinnati. 4.
Brooklyn. 2: Pitt burg. q.
Boston. 3; Chicago. ,.
Chicago. IL: Boston. q.
st. Louis. 3: Philadelphia, 4.
NATIONAL IEaGIE STANDING.
Chicago % a. 1854 Cincinnati q - 4s.
New York ~ - .5S7 st. IOuis. 80 ~ .sie
pittsburg 81 60 $50 Brooklyn. 60 IS ala
Phila 49, 80 II .5O7 Boston. 80 ~ .S49
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. g: Detroit, >.
Cleveland, q; Boston. 2.
Washington. 3; Chicago. I.
St Louis, 2: Philadelphia. j.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
WIPC.t w. l.. PC.
rtiIa es as 6sI Cleveland e. 16 .is9
New York ~ 81 -513 Washton 60 S2 .43b
n,r;t 80 81 500 Chicago 81 80 .42S
Roston 20 65 549i st Louis. As 10I .S0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Two-hase hits-Lobert. Snodgrass. Three base
bit-Snodgrass Hons Tuns-CTandall. Mitchell.
Pasllert Sacrifice fiy-Crandall. Stolen bases
Paskert Drvorc 90, Bridwell. Murray CD, Bes-
cher Iobert CD. First base errors-Cincin-
natl g. Double plays-Lobert and CorcOran
Isobert Corcoran and Hobtzell. Struck out
Nv C'oyaleskl, 3; by Crandall. 4. Bases balls
on Covaieski. II: or crandali. Hit by
uitcher-By Covaleski. =. Wild pitch-Cova-
ieski Time-2:lO Umpires-Johnstone and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
RnSTON


Totals 29 q 10 % II q Totals. .. IS 3 = - II
sRafted for Ball in seventh inning Hated
for Kaler in seventh inning. TBattcd for smith
IN seventh inning. Stated for kleinow In ninth
inning.
Cleveland. ......-.-.." q *
F2osfOu ...-..--...n % % . 0-S
Three base hits-Tackson. Stovali. Sacrifice
hits-Hooper. Mahoney ca Stolen bases-Stahi,
Fngle Pur1All. Double plav--Lewis, Purtell and
Bradley. Hits-Of kaler. ; in innings. First
base on halls-On Kaler. 3 off McFIale, g. Hit
bv pitched ball-Rv Kaler, (StahD. Struck out
BY Kaler 3; 10y McHale. 10 Wild pitch
NcTfale- First base errors-C Cleveland. ]:
Boston. . Left bases-C'leveland. :; BOSTON,
:. Time-1:54. Umpires-Evans and Perrine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Baseball. Polo Grounds To dsy. 30 =. NJ
Giants "a Cincinnati. Admission SOC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

Left on fsses-Eittshure. 6: Brooklyn =. Two
haze hif-Nhest- Three-baEe hIt-Coulson sac
TffCe hit-McElveen- First base on error-F'itts-
burg J. Stolen hases-Daubert, Coulson. Bases
on balle-On Bell. 1: of Steele I. Struck out
by Bell. ,: by Steele, = TIme-1:1l. I-mpires
-Risler and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
The score follows;

Totals. "a 10 IA 27 , Totals. 4o4 II "a 10 3
,pa,,e, for coyaleskI in the ninth hiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
inning nun scored with none ont.

Totals. % p IS q Totsls-.--.331 {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
The score follows
Totals. % 2 : "a Il Totals. 20 a "a

Brooklyn .....-.....0 q O q q I x-2
piftsburg ...-...-...O o y o o o o %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
TAFT'S SON IN AUTO
RUNS OVER ITALIAN

Beverly, Mass, June 27.-Robert
Taft, eldest son of President Taft
while riding in an automobile this af-
ternoon, ran down and probably ia
tally injured Michael Thistwolle, an
Italian. Bystanders declare that
young Taft was not responsible for
the accident.
George Darrison, of Washington,
and Randall King, of Minneapolis,
were in the automobile with young
Taft. They were driving slowly at
Pride's Crossing, which was being
repaired,
Thistwolle was crossing in front
of the Taft Machine, when he saw
another automobile approaching. He
admitted that he stopped in the path
of the Taft car.
The machine struck the man and
threw him to one side. It is believed
that his skull is fractured. He had
several cuts and bruises on his head
and body,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
HIS NEXT
RIDE WILL
Be SLOWER
ADOLPH ZEIs KILLED IN JOY
RIDE, BUT THE HEARsE DRIV-
Err WILL GO SLOW ENOUGH TO
PREVENT ACCIDENTS AT THE
FUNERAL.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

Oakland, Cal, June 27.-Mrs
Adolph zeis is in a critical condition
today, and Charles Reuter- and Mrs
j. w. Bransford are recovering from
serious injuries following an automo-
bile accident near here, in which
Adolph zeis, a travelling salesman,
was killed.
Zeis was driving the machine.
While rounding a curve Zeis was tenn
porarily blinded by the glare Of a
street car headlight, and the auto
mobile trashed into telegraph pole.
Mr. and Mrs. Zeis were thrown
from their seats, zeis striking against
The pole and his wife landing several
yards abe ad of the automobile. Reu.
ter and Mrs. Bransford retained their
seats in the machine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
X * X X x x y X X x X X X 4 +
4 PERSONALS +
X X X X X X X X X \ 4 X X * \

Mrs. Elbert Thompson, prominent
in musical circles went to Portland
Friday to assist Professor Parvin.
with series of piano recitals.
Miss Estelle Beauford, of Ashland, !,
is the guest of Mrs. Stevenson, Of
South Salem.
Miss Nellie McIntire went to Port
land Saturday to visit relatives.
District Attorney McNary left to-
day for Albany to attend a session Jf'
the department of the circuit court.
presided over by Judge Burnett.
c. Younger, of Hillsboro, is a busi--
ness visitor in the city today.
I. L. Yoder is Hubbard visitor in
the city this afternoon.
T. B. Banta is in the city today
from Dallas.
w. P. Elsmore, of Brownsville.
spent Sunday in the city.
w. e. Buell., of Falls City, was in
the city yesterday.
c. C. Lane, of Silverton, was a.
Sunday visitor in the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
Mississippi Steamer Burned.
UNITED PRESS LhAsnD WIRE. ]

Lacrosse, Wis, June 27,-Federal
steamboat Inspector Knapp today Is
investigating the burning of the ex-
cursion steamer ~. 81, "a miles be-
low Lacrosse, on the Mississippi riv-
er Saturday night, when Mrs. Emma
Crandall was drowned and so others
injured.
Jack Plein, Noryal Fov. and a
third man are still missing. They
were locked in the forward hold of
the vessel for drunkenness and it is
reported that they we're burned to
death.
The body of Mrs. Crandall was re-
covered today. The steamer was
backed on an island 10 minutes af
ter the fire broke out and good
work of the crew prevented a great
catastrophe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
The BROWN JURY
CANNOT AGREE

Chicago, June 27.-The jury in
the case of Lee O'Neil Browne,
charged with bribery in connection
with the election OF William Lorimer
to the United States senate, was
still out when court convened today.
1t was reported that the jury
stood IL to one for conviction. At
torneys for the defense. however,
claim that the jury was eight to
four for aoquittal.
Judge MoSurely said he believed
that the Jury stood 10 to two but
that he did not know whether the
majority favored acQuittal or convic
tion.
The court denied that the jurors
had been involved in a fist fight. He
said that IL there was prospect OF
agreement on a verdict he would
hold the jury until Friday night but
that IL there was no prospect of a
unanimous verdict, he wuold dismiss
them soon.
The jurors are showing the effects
OF their long sessions behind locked
doors. Many of them appear wan
and unshaven.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27

all marry, settle down and do just
what well regulated characters al
ways do. But there is a difference.
in this comedy, after the author has
drained the well Of laughter in polk
ing fun at theories condemning mar
riage, the problem still exists and it
is only in the last few moments Of
the play that the audience finds OH
how it all is going to end. Percy
MacKaye, the acknowledged success
or of Clyde Fitch, is the author of
"Anti-Matrimony" and he has done
his work well. He has given to the
American stage one of the greatest
pieces of humorous philosophy of
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
THE HERD
BACKED The
ANTLERS
THE SPREADING HORNS OF AN
ELK HOOKED EARL d. SHAN
NON OFF THE HORNS OF A d.
LENIMA.

When Earl D. Shannon and Miss
Isla LaDue arrived in the city Sat
urday afternoon for the purpose of
securing marriage license and en-
tering into the holy bonds of mat
rimony, they found themselves con-
fronted by an obdurate clerk in the
office of County Clerk Allen, and it
looked for awhile as though the
marriage would be indefinitely post
poned, because of the lack of identif-
cation of the would-be bridegroom.
The Oregon law provides that the
groom must be identified, and that
the bride must be a resident of the
county in which the license is issued.
Both the applicants were from the
state of Michigan, but as Miss LaDue
did not claim Michigan as her resi-
dent state, and was willing to make
Oregon, and particularly Marion
county, her residence, the latter diff
ficulty was obviated.
The difficulty of the groom, how
ever, was more serious. He was a
complete stranger in the city, and
was unable to point to any one who
would be willing to identify him.
But he was determined that the mar
riage should not be postponed, and,
being a member of the antlered
herd-"The Best People on Earth"
he started out in search of assist
ance from that organization. He
finally found Hon. Hal Patton, and
after stating his case to him, he
was more than willing to identify
him, and the marriage license was
issued, and the couple married by
Judge Webster.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
Salem Team Won.

The Salem Senators won over the
Vancouver team yesterday at the
League ball grounds by a score of
IA to 3. The game started off
brisk and up until the fifth inning
it looked as though it was anybody's
game, the score standing 2 to in
favor of the visiting team. In the
fifth inning, however, the Vancouver
became bewildered and failed to sup
port It's pitcher and the senator's
continued to pile up score after
score. The game from the fifth on
was full of errors on the part of
both teams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
JAW
SWEPT BY
A CYCLONE

Moose Jaw, Sask., June a.
Three persons were killed instantly
and nine were injured by terrific
cyclone that swept the Manitou lake
region, according to messages to the
Canadian police transmitted by long
distance telephone today.
The dead are Edward Madigan, a
farmer, and his two little children.
Madigan's mother, his two broth
ers and two sisters were seriously in-
jured. Four farm hands sustained
painful injuries.
The message stated that the cy-
clone swept a strip of country a
mile wide, wrecking several build
ings and destroying thousands Of
dollars worth of crops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-06-27
THE WOMAN
RESCUED
LINEMAN
NAILED GROSS PIECES TO POLE
CLIMBED THIRTY FEET AND
BROUGHT THE UNCONSCIOUS
LINEMAN DOWN IN SAFETY.
UNITED PRESS leased WIRE. l

Pueblo, Colo, June 27.-Rescued
from the clutch of a live wire by an
intrepid woman, Joseph Pieffer, n
lineman, has a fighting chance
against death today. Pfieffer had
been knocked out by a shock of 25,
600 volts and hung suspended at the
top Of a pole by the belt.
He was seen by Miss Jane Adam
son, who lives on a ranch 40 miles
northwest of here. Miss Adamson,
after considerable labor, nailed
cross pieces to the pole for height
of 80 feet, climbed the improvised
ladder and rescued the lineman.