davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
10, sss ~ EasT WINNIE.
Gets . nlaGeg WspsrHy N haasas Pr,-
raasy Thaa lts tsst I'VE years Nss.

TogSEA. Aus = Kansas has Eon- -olid
foe Insurgency The whole stats ticks'
from Oov Stubts down vas r-nomtnatsd
AMI the in-'irk-nt faction ~ tho party
increased 80 ConEre-s representatives ~
four. having nov siH ~ tho eight Ton Sr~---
men Re-d-r. CAl,i~rhead. scott and
Miller. stAndpattsr-. vent doWn 10 defeat
under heavy ina ioritt.-
Reports from -Sty-thr-~ % tho ioS
COUNTESS for the stat. give suibbs q ina
iority over WagsiAH. -tandpat candi-
date for Governor. of .. 80
The results IA the counties vet 10 -
heard from will not make any substantial
change IN the above Figures
only four countia~ returned majoritis's
for WaG-taH AMI TO off-s, this his opponent
carried every Congress district IN the
state
Gov " r stubbs. insurgent and
squar. dealer. WAS renoTninAte,i yesterday
by q larger majority than h. had two years
ago
The campaign just closed was re-
markable Elght speakers OF ability
stumped the State against Stubs and AS
sailed his administration from every
angle The Governor himself bore the
bruni % his own battle. starting out last
March and winding mp with -iN -peech"s
on Monday last II must h- conceded
that he ~ now tire dominant fore" IN Kan
sas politics.
The issues OF the campaign were sharp
and clear. NAgrtah made his fight on
the standpat issue and had the regulars
Of the Kansas delegation on the platform
with him al most Of his meetIngs after
Oh. return Of the Congressman Stubs
stood for the insurgent policies and
helped the insurg-nt nominees for Con-
gTess all he could
The result Of the primary clears away
all doubts as TO where Kansas stands on
the tarif, IN national Affairs. and on the
square deal in State Affairs. The IndiCa-
tons are that the next Legislature viii II.
Overwhelmingly square deal The ma
JorltIes for Congress follow
First district, Anthony. by about IN
majority; Second district. Mitchell. 10y
about lcOO majority: Third district,
Campb-ll NV about .0OO majority. Fourth
district, Jackson, 10y about 2.SisI ina
jority; Fifth district. Rees, by about sOo
majority. Sixth district. returns indicate
that Young ~ nominated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

PnHip,,sss surt Ssppssts s.ss Fsrbs' iH
ENVrIllas thlas1sn


N,Vtts. Aug - Tho supreme 'p''r'
which On July % rend~rrd q decision
upholfiing tho Govsrnor- G~nsral ~ hi-
action in d-porting undesirable aliens
again sistain~d him to-day when too NOR"
damage s,li,, brought by two dep1rt"d
Chinese wer. DISMISSED
The action - N" supreme Court ~
sustaining GnSrrnor -Cien~ral Fnrbs- a-t
ts- % ,a-s Whirh las been hanging
hr- sgno- the deportation 20 several
Chines- sons tim. ADO Tho Chineee
refused ~ CONSIDER themselves prohib-
tod from The country. ant IN their return
thsv w~ry agn'n ordered shipped away nv
OON -runT 4 ,-nsral fortes The Chinese al
peal.-i from hl- decision and the supreme
Court. through - action to-day and on
july ~ now coTr~ctly places the Jurs-
diction % such Eases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
CAYNOR VISITS NIGHT COURT
~ o. mrs POTICEHEN. CILIS
0NE SsEii. TikEs sSTss.
Interested ~ . Issy Nhs said . COp's Ciah
HAD Raised the Bump 90 mis Head
~hs~s surprtse mat Thsre ssui
Are PiaIa Clothes Men N the Gtty.

Mavny Gaynor "a, on the bench in ths
night court las, night for nearly three
hours with has .crstarv. Robert Aiamsoa
and Magistrate Murphy The Mayor
hal a notebook and took memoranda
- something that several policem en
Would like TO know
., vas the Mayors FIRST appearance a.
the night Co,T; lie came about 30
clock m his automobile and vas AZ once
escorted To- the bench
tn. first prisoner arraiKned after the
Mayor got there Was MAtty Navari. n
wears obi. who lives at I2I Navy street.
BROOKLYN. He was charged with intoKi-
cation and disor,isrly conduct and had
becn arrested by Policeman James Lson-
ard % N. Mercer street station on Thomp-
son street near VEST Third street. The
Magistrate fined the boy o..
Where did you get that lump on your
foraheads- asked the Mayor as the boy
Was about 10 walk away
The cop hit me. said Navari.
Would you like 20 at as MaGistrate7'
asked Murphy. rising
No. thank you. replied the Mayor.
will you please ask the officer Why he
HI, this hoy the Mayor added.
The policeman said that the boy was
diSorderly and that he was Obliged "a
Use force IN arreziing him. The Mayor
wasn't satisfied and asked Policeman
Leonard himself
Il cant say why hit him. said Leon
ard
you go on. said Mr.. Gaynor a. he
Jotted down a few notes.
A policeman from the West l2sth street
station raigned a boy for throwing ball
in the street The case was dismissed.
That's a silly officer. said the Mayor
to Magistrate Murphy
The Mayor seemed greatly interested
IN the next case policeman in plain
clothes charged girl with soliciting on
Attansio IL the West Thirtieth street
station
Were YOU on duty in strest clothes?-
Rsket the MavoT.
YES replied AttAnsio.
= thought tina, there were no officers
ASsignei to duty in plain clothes. Who
sent Won OUT"
Capt. O'Brien.- sail the policeman.
Mr.. Gaynor took more notes.
Policeman Winkleman Of the West
l25th street station hal arrested . man
for 10 tdling without n license.
hi you $50. him make a sale1- asked
Magi-trsie Murphy. The policeman
hair't More noies
Another policeman appeared in street
clothes with a woman prisoner charged
with soliciting. He was William Kidney
The Mayor was again much Interested.
Who ASST gned you To duty he asked
Capt Burfeind.- said Kidney
When court adjourned at II O'Clock
Mayor Gaynor and Mr.. Adamson went
out to supper with Magistrate Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
CHARLTON ENTRADTrABLE.
state Departments View ef Case-He .,
In Yer, Had Health.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-Porter Charltoa
u still eStraditable on the charge ~
murder Of his wife at Lake Como. Italy
according "a an ofticial statement ma v
to-day at the State Department. IN.
forty day period provided in the eStrai.
ton treaty hatween the United Stats
and Italy has elapsed Charlton's a.tor.
news. however. have requested post
ponement in the hearing Of the case AMI
consequently according to the view herr
have waived their rights under this PROV.
sion Of the treaty
the confinement has impaired ChaTltons
health considerably. He ~ said 20 ~
suffering from mental depression He
lung trouble has also become worse Y
h. u adjudged insane and released -
will probably be put in the Government
hospital for the insane in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
DIED.

BATTALION August :. 1910. - woUDuu
L. !. Hecto, Alexander Ballad. seeS =,
years sol offs \ Sa.ner ana Marion Wsus
BaitaEsi Funeral private L0odou and PaSs
papers please copy.
CNNrwEI.L "a July 20. susan canr~rn
service III FuNrAI CErscu.- ,I West fe
st Thursday, pm. Fbsx z. CANAAN
BInop
HICKs.-on AuEls, >. Is,o. at s,zuiA y
James Minor Hicks. IN the T1th year q s'
axe. son OF The Ats Lucy Cleveland and ~
keS John \. Hicks, d D. Of Rutland. -
services az Calvary Church. sunniL as ;
O'Clock FRIDAY afternoon
HUGGiNs.-oH Auggs, !. 1910. a. Atsnue CIV
George Hugxies special train esvs'
Grand C1nu station at p n. reuESss'
august =. isil. Services a. woodhwp.
No'ANS On August J. PrAhois NvsIs Necasa
Lying in state -THE FUSHRA. cuCRcS
West I'D - PHANA 2 CANTssiL Bloo
PELHAM - suddenly. 90 Wednesday. AuT-'' \
1919. Edwin stuart Pelham.
Sotlcr Of funeral hereafter.
REg; On Wednesday. August >. 1910. Snrrzs
Ro-s. son OF the late Hans Recs and L.. g. .
KrO-a ices. IN tho osth year OF bis age
Funeral services sI tho chapel Of 81 L4-s'
Hospital. iiJta -. AMI Amsterdan az %
friGAy. Aqua S. 81 u ~ A. n. interrasn'
1rl.Aie.
upIrR.-On August :. 1879. a. Non,eisiT. =
Cbns..na O. Ro-ner nee naGter, o.0 .
wife Of William II Rotner
Yuncrai services at he; residSnec. I, wess -
st. New NorE, Thursday cN oning. sSssa
T. Ats oclock
STEWART On wednesday. August = H..
Marietta c. Ntdow OF Thomas Se-~a-L
Funeral servfce AZ her late resIdsnoe %
Hrruard Central ParA Wet anu -iH - %
FRIDAY afternoon At O'Clock. ln'eTir 80
Forest Hus. Boston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
CARLIST WARNS CANALEJAS
TROOPS SENT TO STOP NNDtIS
en- R1H DE uON
WtR,.tF, Year. Rtsts and o. Iary 70 sun-
mer nss-lness 90 Ssn sebastian me
NatI-sa TVysaa 60 Prevent Nsr- Ey-
rurmrnt. says Cardinal Naantrlal

M,pHtp Aug The fact that tho
Gu,-rnm-nt has forbtd,lsu III. holding
1t the great clerical Demonstration
plannsd Tor SanS.ba-ti1n on nsHt SUNDAY
august T. has merely added fuel Ia IN.
fam-- 10 di-content The cl~ricala ar.
nov Thoroughly angry and are deter
mined To carry ont their Programme. M
matter What th. outcome
senior Salab-rry. a CATl-t deputy.
called on Premier Canaleia- to-day and
told him 20 IN. determination To- holh
the demonstration n. warned The Prime
Minister that IN. consequences would
r--t with the Government Salaherry
believed that no fewer than 7O.6sO perrons
would take part in the demonstration
and that Will. they would come chiefly
from Bilbao there would b. many p-r-ons
from all parts Of the kindgom The people
It NI-caya and Navarro had sent word
that they would send representations.
Tn. objection % the Government -
said tn IT, has.d an protests from the
people of San Sebastian. who fear that
there will H. riots and a consequent
stampede 81 th. summer vi-itorS which
would cut into the receipts Of the famous
summer resort
IN - understood that the Government
has made no objection To she demon
STATIONS planned to take place at Pam
plona and other towns IL was said to-
night that thrae regiments Of regular
troops hav. h...'n sent 10 San Sebastian
to Sa- thar tho orders of the ministry are
carried ont
RoNE Aug In an lnt~rview granted
TUE SUN correspondent concerning the
spanish situation Cardinal NIncenZo Van
ut.lh laid to-day
Like many II my colleagues I only
know the particulars of The differences
with Spain Ne they have appeared in the
u-wspa psrs, hut I believe that the Holy
$50 - now trying IN the best and most
moderate way not - aRgravate the situa-
tion II - entirely due % that terrible
man Canalejas that the negotiations
could not he carried further am con-
WINGED that King Alfonso does not ap-
prove II the anti Catholic attitude 81 his
Minister. ~ the Spanish monarch - a
fervrnt and loyal Catholic Owing 80
his youth. however. he must be greatly
embarrassed in deciding how u act 4
majority of IN. Spanish population dis
approves II the Governments policy
Wh"n IN. Cardinal was asked II the
Church would break with Spain u Canale-
jas refused q yield he replied that he
feared that u would be compel ei "a do
-
But he added. there is always hope
The Cardinal. IL NAV he stated. docs
not believe that the campaign which 10
being conducted IN spain will anect the |
relations e Portugal with the Vatican.
a. has been preticted
LoSpoS. Aug , In answer tn m in !
luiry from a London newspaper Premier
Tau1leIas ~ Spain telsgraphed tonight
that there wa- not the slightest danger /
e civil war ~ other serious disturbance |
A. the result - The present Church agita- !
ton So far A. he could $50 there was no !
danger of any grievo,Is complications
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
nor FIGHr ~ TENNESSEE
Democrats split over Gov. Patterson
secretary Dick inson's Interest

MENrHIs. Aug NO political cam
raiRn since the civil war has eluallec
IN bitterness that which closed tonight
Two complete Appellate courts are 20 ~
chosen. bat the real IssIe ~ the defeat
Of Gov VI X Patterson.
There are two Democratic tickets IN
the field. one nominated 10y Democratic
primary and known as the Patterson
ticket. the other nominated by the large~i
delegate convention ever held IN Ten
neS-ee. more than 1000 Democrats.
mostly farmers. representing all ninety
sIx countieS. beng present
President Taft has unofficially indors..d
the independent Democratic ticket and
through his influence the Republican
party cast aside the opportunity ~ a
lifetime Ia eleCt the two courts II Is
the influence Of War Secretary Dickinson.
who IL allied u men leading the sn-Cail"i
holt ia the Democratic party
There seems 80 he a tarit understanding
that independent Democrats will support
on the stump and with then votes the
Republican NOMINEES for Governor and
that the two forces IN the Legislature
will unite 70 elect Secretary Dickinson
20 the United states S~nat" TO succeed
senator FraZi Former Governor
Mcmillan ~ the nominee Of the Patterson
wing ~ the party TO suc,Ne~d Frazier
Gen Luke r. Wright " heing discussed
In circles close to Theodor~ Roosevelt
a. "a probable candidate Tor Governor
20 he indorsed 10y Republicans and indie
pendants While hs supported Taft. h.
did 80 a. a Democrat. and he has never
claimed Co h~ anything else He stands
with the Patterson wing II the Demo
cratic party and his paper. tn. COM mSrc'di
Appeal has been making a fight for the
regular nominees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
1HINESE ROiCOTT tMERICiNS.
Movement Begun IN canton In Re' rnEr
for Angel island MrihodS.

T~pF|T|I t|h7T DFf01fTF N IHF NIN
HoNuKoN0 Aug , Tn" anti American
boycott movement has b'-en revived
at Canton The movement - reported
90 b" vigorous and kilograms have h."n
-ent urging Chimes" abroad to Join in IL
" has ha"n -aid recently that the
Chinese a. san Francisco won hi max"
reprs ,ls for th. alleged III treatment 81
their fellow Countrymen at angel Island
san Francisco IN" hines. say they
have h..'n treated har~hly there and
dispatches during the last f"w DAYS ~aid
that Chimes" society AZ Canton had T..-
C~ived money for m. a-iah l-hn..nt of an
anti American boycott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
MAZE riNDERBIIT STiBLE.
Disaster Narrowly Nerted IN rrsinins
Establishment as Poissy.

PARIS. Aug Fire which originated
IN pile 81 straw that mad fermented to-
day threatened " X Nand~rbilt's famous
breeding stables NJ PoI-Sy
ocSy ,hs prompt work 81 vi" attend
ants and the villagers prevented Dis
astrous blaze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Mr. kr...i TO Help In Grsu Inquiry.

Assemblyman Edwin A Merritt. Jr
chairman Of the legislative invests CATION
commission, announced yesterday that
Anothe- assistant counsel for the com
mission. He will have particular charge
of the investigation Of the facts with
reference to court practices and ~ any
charges which may be- fled against public
officials
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
uTRPHT SEEkTNG ,D,TCE.
tskir Buraio Democrats Nbou, Ther
Choices for Governor

BrFTALo, Aug = Letters were re-
ceiv'i hy Buffalo Democrats to-day from
Cha rl"s ? Murphy and DANIEL r Cohalan
~ 1Smmanv Hall asking the upstate
sentiment on candidates for Governor
The Buffalo letters referred pa rticularly
a. Herbert y BIrs-ll - this civ which
addS n new name To- the already long list
81 D~mocraii" candidates for Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

OUrHRI. Okla Aug } The proposed
grandfather CLAUSE amend r"nt 70 the
State Constitution has probably carried.
but 10y a majority Disappointing to the
Democratic leaders who expected about
5000 A special session nj tn" l.sgis-
latur. was called last spring to create
a ballot for the grandfather clause
no sample ballots wers furnished and
the ballots Caat diher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
COTTON WORkERS IOTkFD or
All the Muls Closed In Enschedr. Holland.
Because ef labor D,spat-.

.SpSCi' Csb'S Dssp1f6h - rHE SrN
EHsCHEpE, Holland. Aug , This
town. which is an important =" at 81 the
cotton industry. is threatened with much
loss through the lockout in the cotton
trades which began to-day Al tho mills
have been closed down and Will not h'
operated again until some agreement
has been reached between the workers
aud the employer
About 500 persons. who form = large
percentage II the population. are affected
by the lockout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
200 FISHERWF> DROW NED.
TT phoon Causes Calamity In the Rner
Amur Near Mn Olate,sk.

>p.~1l C.s~ DSsps'Sh n rHE >rS
IA PETERsBr nj. Aug = Two hundred
fishermen - ere dro~ns.d YESTERDAY IN the
river Arnur "a hen a number % fishing boats
yer. Capsized 10y - tvph"nn
The ,!ruwnings occurred near
SIk ola svsN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Fletcher 4 nder ,rr-,, IN Newark

Joseph =. Fletcher. who il wanted
for shooting his bro ther-in-law. p J
Keene. in the ofice Of tho Typewriter
Inspection Company al az Broadway.
10 locked up in Newark He walked into
the Fifth precinct station and after
telling acting Sergt Mcmahon that
he was crazy. said he shot Keene Fletcher
IL ~ yeap Old. Tho New York polios have
bern notified Of his arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Killed = white NoohchnrL

NEWTON. y J. Aug ? Howard OoIe.
a hnsmAn for the SUSSEX Telephone Com
pany. killed white grounding with a
club on John McDonald's farm near
Branchvills to-day M white around.
hog was ever before seen IN SUSSEX county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Democratic state Committee tn Meet
August 10.

ALBANY. Aug { hair an Dix Of IN.
Democratic state COMMITTEES issued to-
night u call for a meeting 81 the COM
mitt-e at Saratoga OH August ~ Al
this meeting the time and place Tor tn.
Democratic state convention will b. h1sd
and plane discussed for the stat. cam
paIzn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
s!ourd FUN 81 Itonsrs.

srsrt1i C-h's Drsrr'fH N rHT SIS
PARIS Aug = Henry r. Gourd pr~-i-
dent ~ the French chamber ~ Com
mercc in New York has been promoted
g. he an Officer g the Legion II Honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Al the vail stree, New.

lie An stree clifton ~ Tifr fvEsr~o srN
'onisirs sil 'h" Ynsn,lll r~vs ara 80 s'o-L and
bnnc s40fA uoaS o. no los Of M market Tne
closinE gnots uuns il'l ding ~ ND AMI Aak-ri
prtss. pita scnnOnGl meas r.s''r.. are rnp
AIMED ai'o 1 ne nigh o.!.yn o, I'M LsANINo
uN-A1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
SIX Dr,D o> ToRPrno no,r
Russian Satiormcn victims 90 an ENpiO-
sIOn nj hronsiadt.

Nrrc'i' Cf1'- Uf'r|'Ih % TN ~rN
KRONsTADT. Aug Six men ~~-"
killed and fourteen lnuIrei to-day IN an
explosion IN RusslEn torpedo boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
SCARED $3.50 FEET.
ChaSey Places the British Aeropiane
Above . MiIe ~ BlarkposI.

.@rGcia' ti5's nsspll6H 20 Tvs NtN
LONDON. Aug S-M Chavez, IN. ava
tor. made q sensational flight to-day at
the aviation meeting which IL beng held
at Blackpool In the composition for the
altitude prize he reached a height OF $50
feet This establishes new record for
Great Britain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
THOLFRi B4D ~ RUSSI4.
France Establishes Quarantine Measures
against tho Disease

NrSff1- III D1fplffh 70 TIT NrN
PARIS Aug = because of the prcva-
lence of cholera IN Russia the Journal
OE cli published - decree to-day setting
forth the measures taken tn prevent the
entrance 81 the disease into France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04
Home Minister ~ Peru.

.p>CgI '1s'S DSsPq,ca n THy SrS
LIMA, Peru. Aug , The appointment
ia announced Of Dr Io-'' VI Garcia "a
Home Minister
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-04

FRANK d. CAMPBELL. 7sI-7As ". 3s4 -
ShApsa. Ambulance Serves. GsL I1.a Cbs5s-
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-03-25
Base Ball Matters.

At meeting held last Saturday eve
ming base bali matters were dis.
cussed and a board Of directors CON-
posed of p. N BourDique. Norman
Harsall, Arthur B. Sullivan, H. s.
Angle, j. F. Terwilliger and Frank
Gross. The general opinion was that
a local team supported by a strong
battery would be the most avail
able and probably conld be financed
within the means Of the supporters.
The matter of final arrangements
and conclusion rs to what was best
10 DO was left In the discretion Of
the directors.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

A number of the High School pu.
pills attended the organ recital given
by Professor Wilson, in ths Episco-
pal church. Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Herbert Wildrick of Moosie,
Pa. is spending a few days with
his brother, Prin. Q. D, Wildriek.
Miss Mable Wilson of New York
is spending a few days with her
cousin. Miss Ruth Armstrong on
Catherine street.
The directors have decided to
close the school on Thursday after
noon for the week and we all will
enjoy a holiday on Good Friday,
Miss Bertha Klear a teacher in
the Grammar school very pleasantly
entertained a company of friends at
her home On Saturday evening.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-03-25
Real Estate Transfers

Baoba Realty Co., Charter.
Zslphine Burke ct al to Pennsyl.
vania Coal Co, so acres Shohola $500,
f. L. Parks to d r Although,
same to Rohy Robinson, lots In Lin
coin Park Westfall,
Marion HummelI to Fred W. Cort-
right, z acre Laokawaxen 1925.
George IL WOrzel to Charles w.
Eckhart, 81 perches Shohola $l4OO.
John F. scheffer to Margaritha
Frey, 50 acres Lehman part of Ann
Killing.
Samuel Miller to William Heming
way, acre Lehman.
Alvin Friedberg to Jacob Refs, lots
in Hyde Park Heights Porter.
John w. Brinkman to Englehars
Progressive Grange of hnsbandry
No 1864, y acre Lankawaxen.
Andrew q Snyder and others to
George l. Snyder, 80 acres Lehman,
.St25.
Nettie A. b. Weitz to Brooklyn
Young Mems C A, lots on Big Pond
Palmyra 13 acres.
Clara Adams to Arthur NJ. Adams,
25 acres Delaware.
Jacob q. Heinrich TO S. E. Mans.
field, $50 acres Milford township part
of John Craig.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-03-25
More Base Ball.

Nobody wants to have the nation
al game, baseball, go down an1 out
and it Will net, but thd pace being
set was too ambitious, and the sport
too expensive for smaller towns to
c ,mpete. To an extent base ball
lost its character Of being sport, it
became a gamble with wealthy back
ers and managers of clubs. 1t is re.
fined into an exact science which
costs heap Of money to maintain.
A middle ground must be established
and home talent cultivated, at some
compensation for those who are prom
ising and are willing to practice, and
to do this the town should unite in
contributing. The money will be
kept at home and Will benefit local.
ly. There should be a general en-
couragement by the public, because
whatever aids to bring in q large
number of people in town Is a pub
lie benefit aud II Is not fair to
shift the burden on q few.
Let us have a safe and sane
effort to secure a good team, local
as far as possible, and with the
general public assistance. Find
what money can be raised and
then cut the cloth according to the
means. This should satisfy every
body, afford amusement enough to
attract, and not necessarily prove
burden to maintain.