davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03

Stolen base-Bell. Two-base hits
Long. Staten. Melchoir. Home
run-Lofton. Struck out-By Lat-
dermilk. a; by Davidson, 2. Bases
on balls-On Laudermilk, 1; OF pa
wilson, 2. Umpire-Bannon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03

Tomorrow afternoon the Greenbush
team Will meet the Rock Island West
Ends in game of baseball. The two
teams have been sparring for game
nearly all season and considerable in
terest attaches to the contest which is
to take place at the Ninth street dia-
mond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03

Stolen base-Manusch. Two-base
hits-R. Darringer, Stark, Davidson.
Three-base hit-Snyder. Struck out
By Parkins, 2; by Ferrias, 1 by Queis-
ser, 4. Bases on balls-Off Parkins, l;
off Ferrias, 1; off Queisser, 8. Umpire
DAILY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03

Manus to the lineup has injected con-
siderable ginger into the playing of
the team and that the result should be
felt in the next two games. Arp is
scheduled to pitch tomorrow and
Grimes will do the work Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03
PRODS DEFEATED
BY A HOME STEAL
Collins Turns the Trick in the
Seventh Inning for the
Boosters.
PEORIA BEsTs DANvILLE
Cook, for the Distillers, Holds the
Speakers to One Hit-Keenanites
Outslug the Senators.

Waterloo, Sept. 3.-Collins won
the game for Waterloo by stealing
home in the seventh. Hendricks.
though hit harder, pitched better
ball. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03

Stolen base-Rowan. Two-base
hits-Johnson, Hopkins, Padrone.
Three-base Hutchinson. Struck out
BY Woods, 2; by Reynolds, 2; by
Cook, 2. Bases on balls-Off Woods,
3; off Reynolds, L; of Cook. 2. I'm
pire Carruthers.
Leaders Lose TO BIoOmers.
Springfield, Sept. STEADY hit
ting by the Boomers defeated
Springfield. to 2. Lotion hit the
first ball pitched for a home run.
The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03
TICHE men TAKE
CAME IN THE 9TH.
Davidson Raps Out a Single At
ter Two Men Are Down
in Dubuque Contest.
BOTH SIDES HIT FREELY
But Miners Unable to Solve Queisser
After the Fourth Round-Stark
Features With the Stick.
GAMES TOMORROW

Rock Island at Davenport.
Dubuque at Waterloo.
Peoria at Danville.
Bloomington at Springfield
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-03

GAMES MONDAY.
Waterloo at Rock Island.
Davenport at Dubuque.
Springfield at Peoria.
Danville at Bloomington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
ouRNAsATuRpAY EvEN1Ne JULY

attempt to maintain a schedule of % or
% miles an hour on the road, day in
and day out, and for every minute #
the time on the road. An experiment
will prove how difficult this is, particu-
larly if the driver is careful to see that
he is charged with all the time from
the start to finish, no stops or allow
ance made and deducted. This will be
found hard even on roads adjacent to
cities and is of course more difficult In
the reliability contests where the going
is continuous, day after day, over
strange roads, and often over 10
roads"
From Fort Worth, Texas, to Oklaho-
ma City, the Chalmers go official
pathfinder for this years Glidden tour,
started from Cincinnati, June IA pass
ed through the heart of the rattlesnake
belt and its crew picked up some val
liable information on rattlers and their
business methods.
A. F. Binns, who came to Oklahoma
City when the townsite was a prairie
end water sold at five cents drink
and VINO now owns a herd OF automo-
lilies, studied rattlers at close range.
"a rattiesnake is more or less OF a
bluff" said Mr.. Binns, she isn't half
as poisonous as a cottonmouth or a
ccpperhead. 1t is very seldom that any
one dies from q rattler'S bite. The
only case I have heard of recently was
little negro boy and I guess the
whisky they poured into his system
was what caused his death.
whisky isn't much good for snake
bite. There are remedies far more eff
fective. A paste made of black gun
powder mixed with the white of an egg
and plastered on the bite will draw out
the venom in short order. Sucking the
Kite is a good method and fresh mud
used as a poultice is also sure.
"a RATHER has one relentless enemy
in his own tribe. A blacksnake will
attack a RATHER or sight and always
win the day. The blacksnake Kills his
prey by wrapping himself about 1t and
squeezing it to death.
zone reads in viii west literature how
crack shots shoot off raItlers' heads.
This is a grandstand play that is real
ly a cinch A RATHER will always keep
his head in line with gun barrel or
a stick if it is pointed at him. All you
have to do is to level your weapon at
The snake and, when he swings into
range, pull the trigger. He does the
aiming and any tenderfoot can clip on
his head
A Franklin motor car, bearing on
it's hood the contest number -
which in spite of the 49, superstition
has been carried by the Franklin with
a clean score in many reliability COM
petitions, went through the "Montauk
Light or Bust endurance run without
a penalty of any kind. 1t was close
coupled car of forty-two horse power
and was driven by Paul Harvey, wyo
only a short time before had brought
another Franklin, of twenty eight
horse power, through the Around
New Jersey contest with a perfect
road score.
A big " horse power Thomas Flyer
was delivered the first of the week to
J. W. Going. This car is regularly
equipped with an electric dome. side
and tail lights, and an electric cigar
lighter The car is able to develop
speed from to 20 miles an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
HONK HONK NEWS
Are the Tiresome Tire Troubles
at an End?
Wholesale Cutlery Dealer
Seems to Think So.
1T ABSORBS BUMPS.
New Invention of compromising
Springs Does 1t.
Other Items of Interest in Motor
Car World.

The motor tire problem has been
solved again, and this time the inven-
ton looks good. r. NJ. Clark, a whole
sale cutlery dealer, is the inventor. and
a motor car to which his device was
attached has been trying it out with
success.
The present model is crude, but Mr..
Clark desires only to demonstrate his
IDEA with it. That idea consists of a
wheelful of telescope spokes controlled
by springs, which operate just outside
the spokes.
One end of these spokes fastens to
the hub while the other end is held in
a socket against a steel rim On the
outside of this rim is a hard rubber
tire which will wear Indefinitely, the
inventor says.
The principle of the device is that
the springs absorb all the shocks and
all the pressure. A self-adjusting set
of felloes changes with the various
changes of the springs and works with
in the rim Thus, while the outside
rim always is a perfect circle, the in
side rim may be eliptica1 and receiving
the shocks from striking bumps in the
road.
Each spring has a capacity for 800
pounds Mr.. Clark said this morning.
They counterfeit each other. For in
stance. when the spring nearest the
ground is compressed, the opposite one
is extended, thus keeping the balance
is not one objection to the old tire THAI
cannot be overcome by this invention"
In comparing the test of an automo
bile on speed and endurance runs,
prominent motor car expert said:
''In speed events there is a smooth
surface as a requirement for speed,
without grades and with no bumps.
The contesting cars are stripped of
bodies, relieved of passenger loads and
all weight possible so that there is no
chance for a comparison of the results
obtained in this way with those ex-
pected by the private owner upon the
road, at least as far as relates to tires,
springs, frames, and other parts, even
Including the motor The question of
load carrying is very largely eliminated
in the test on these parts on track.
and as for the engine test, in speed
event the motor is subjected to a COM
paratively uniform steady load while
in road liability contests, or with an
automobile in use on the road, the load
varies extremely, from smooth to billy
and rough road.
1.-The motor is subjected to these eX-
tremes of conditions very abruptly. 1t
is a recognized fact that steady
heavy load on an engine in power
plant is not so trying on the engine as
is a varying strain, where is is light one
minute, and subjected to the extremely
heavy conditions the next.
Few people realize what it means to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02

(Continued on Next Pase.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02

A big 72 horse power Thomas Flyer
was delivered the first of the week to
j. w. Going This car is regularly
equipped with an electric dome. SIDE
and tail lights, and an electric cigar
lighter. The car is able to develop
speed from to 20 miles an hour.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
PARSON GOES TO PRISON
Confessed Abductor Of Eunice Whit
taker, Sent to Dannamora.

Confessed Abductor Of Eunlce Whit
taker, Sent to Dannamora.
The Rev. Clinton Dewitt Sharpe,
the self-confessed abductor of IA
year-old Eunice Whitaker from her
home here on June 5, was sentenced
in Supreme court at Schenectady,
n. Y, to a term of not less than three
years six month or not more than five
years six months in the Dannamora
prison.
"It is not a pleasant thing for the
court to pass Fentence upon YOU" the
evangelist was informed by Justice
Van Kirk. you are a man Of educa.
tion and you ought TO have known the
seriousness of the crime"
The prisoner thanked the judge for
the clemency shown and said he ap-
preciated it.
Sharpe, who was preacher In a Sew
en- Day Adventist church, induced the
girl to leave her home and 1t was not
until two months later that they we're
located in Kansas City and arrested
He maintained his innocence of the
charge of abduction until the present
time. When arraigued in the present
term OF court he changed his plea.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
Is Cents Will Buy

Four yards Striped Fanueettes light cO pink light blue and
tan staple stripes.
Eight yards Twiled Toilet Crash. 49, , III
Six inch Silk Ribbon splendid quality all coor well
worth 45c.
A lot of Fancy Ribbons, regular SOC aud up
lot o Hat Pins that we're 5Oc Toe and ST.
Five Silk Hair Nets
35c and SOC Betting Six dozen Pearl Buttons ~
Dressing Combs 39c Peter Thompson Bows ana lle
Mems Fleeced Underwear Shirts and Drawers nearly any '
Womens soc Underwear, Vests aud Pants, any size 10 u
Chld's 10c Hose-three pairs for 25c 100
Women embroidered aud o9c ones
Three Scrub Cloths Seven dish Cloths DC ones
Embro5ered Lunch Cloths 30x3O Two uck Towels 15
Three Huck Towels 1Oc ones. 35c Bath Towels
Three Yards 1Oc Crash Two yards 25c Lingerie Cloth
Three Yards Lingerie Cloth Soc and 40 White Goods
Three Tooth Brushes choice of whole wbeebarrow full n
nine bse all sizes kinds three Brushes for the price OF on
Genuine bs and Nail Brushes Just the knd you always pay
50s for.
Two bottles eight size Peroxide
Two 25c jars Peroxide Cold Cream
Two 25c Peroxide Tooth Powder
SOC Pillow Tops Doc Pictures QUO ana zoe FERN VASES
SOC Persian Seco Silks 81 Velour Cushions -
Three Large Cotton Bats. Three yards 1Oc Chalie
Chids Aprons of good Percae Lancaster Gnghams
Two Colgate Coleo Sap Womn Percale Aprons
Drawers sizes deep hounc five ucks henstcd
Many bargains which haven't space to enumerae
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
Report on the Condition Of Business
by r. C. Dun & Co.

by r. C. Dun g. Co.
r. G.. Dun & Cos weekly review
says:
The industrial and mercantile out.
look is better than statistics of actual
transactions indicated The iron and
steel trade seems brighter in spite OF
the unsatisfactory demand for pig
iron. There is, however, Il large con
sumption Of wire and better demand
!oi structural products and this is a
good sign. Wooden and worstcd goods
are In better demand.
Notwithstanding a Weakening Price
basis and dissatisfaction regarding
the demand for pig iron there has
been no important curt,ulment in out
rut of late. Since there was one less
day in that month than in August the
daily average rate was ACTUALLY larger
az 6S,461 tons, according 10 Iron Age
although this represents e falling on
o. fully 1000 tons from the production
IN June. Slightly more interest was
shown in pig iron n certain districts,
but as rule buyers operate with eau
tion and actual business remains light
Curtailment Is still the most i'm
pnrtant feature Of the manufacture oi
cotton goods and the market is scme.
What stronger with tho buy of erav
cloths larger. silk riac, goods ard
silk ribbons maintain the improve
mrnt noted In recent weeks.
Orders for footwear increase slight
" from week to week, bu. business is
far from normal
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
So MEN ENTOMBED
Gas Explosion Wrecked Coal Mines Of
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company.

At 10 O'Clock Saturday night gas
explosion wrecked the big coal mines
of the Colorado Fuel & Iron company
at Starkville, Colo. Reports say fifty
eight men are known to have been
entombed and the number may reach
100. There is no hope that any are
still alive. They were nearly all
Americans.
Rescue parties have been endeavor-
ing to enter the workings at inter.
vals ever since the explosion, but
none had succeeded in penetrating
more than 800 feet.
The last party of eleven men were
overcome by gas and barely escaped
death, companions who were roped to
them and were twenty feet behind
them, dragging them out unconscious
The explosion is believed to have
occurred three miles under ground.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
Poison Placed in Reservoir.

1t was found that large quantity
of Paris green was placed in a reser-
voir used by the family of Dartel
I.eatherly at Bermuda, Pa, and its
timely discovery saved the lives OF
the members of the household. The
lid OF ME receptacle was open, and
this aroused the suspicion of son
OF Mr.. Leathery. Upon investigation
A box was found floating on the water
When brought tc the surface 1t was
found to be filled with the poison.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
Cotton elnned During September.

Austin. Tex, Oct. 1.-THE state de-
partment of agriculture has issued its
report OF cotton ginned In Texas dur
Ing the month Of September. II shows
that 973,SSO bales were ginned during
,hat month as compared with SlS,OI2
bales for September Of last year. The
total OF the 1910 crop ginned to Oct.
was 1,ls1,256, as compared with l.
OI6,277 bales for last year up to that
date.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
SHANGHAI BANKS FAIL
Two Native Institutions Go Under For
100000 Taels.

Shanghai, Oct. 1.-THE speculation
in stocks, which has been going on
here since June resulted today in the
failure of two native hanks for 10000.
900 taels. Many others faiures are
expected.
The speculations in shares has been
going on since last June and the finan-
cial condition is unsound. There had
been several failures of native banks
before the comparatively large ones
announced today.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
rs Cent Sale,
All This Week.

OF all the busy weeks that this busy store has known in
the past look the week of October 10 to 10 to establish
record Great preparations have been under way tor this
great sae We've worked and planned and schemed we've
used all the brain and energy command in the effort to
make this twenty-five Cent Sale particularly interesting and
profitable to all our patrons
You'll be surprised at what quarter will buy-or In
stance every article fabric regularly priced at 35c many that
are prced 40c and some that bear soc ticket All the
house you'll find 25c price cards. and every time you see one
rest assured it covers an item of special value
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
B & B
choice silks

Practically every Silk and style
made, and Approved - is here
for your inspection, from Taifeta
Silk at SOC to most elaborate
French Novelties,
Beautifully embroidered AMI
daintily printed Crepes, new
weaves and effects.
Satins - soft clinging Mesa
lines and Satin Crepes to heavy
Wedding Satins.
Elegant Damask Brocades,
and Pompadour and Jardiniere
Brocades, warp printed in charm
ing color tones.
More than a thousand styles
Partisan, Dresden, Egyptian and
Bulgarian designs and colorings
on Taffeta, Satin de Chene ana
Crepe.
Double bordered wide (43-
inch) Calcium Crepe - White,
plain or pin dot ground with SUI
perb floral borders in flower col
ors, $500 yard.
Special Yard wide change
able Taffeta Silk - the good
strong kind, 50 desirable for Pet
ticoats and Innings, $1.00 yard.
bright, pleasing color com
binations, especially adapted for
use under Marquisette and other
transparent materials,
BOGGS d. BULL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
Auto Killed Pennsylvania Steel Man

Superintendent C. w. Reinoehl,
at the head of one of the de-
partments of the PENNSYLVANIA
Steel company at Steelton, Pa, was
almost instantly killed by the skid
ding and turning turtle of large
Cadillac touring car at Buena VISTA
Atlantic City.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
Railroad.
OPENING OF THE GREAT PENN
SYLVANIA STATION IN
NEW YORK.
Bulletin.

On Sunday November 81 full train service will be naugu
rated by the Pennsy Railroad and from its station at
Seventh and Thirty second Street. New York City
The location of the Pennsylvania Station, block from
Broadway blocks from Fifth Avenue, is in the heart of the
hotel club and theatre district Of Manhattan Within short
radius located the majority of the big retail stores aud reStau
The Seventh Avenue surface and the Eighth Avenue
surface pass its door the Thirty Street surface cars
coown pass its Thirty fourth Street and stations OF
the Sixth Elevated and Hudson and Manhattan Tubes
a short block from its main entrance
Time Tables showing the service and from the Pennsylvania
Station being arranged and may be obtained at Ticket
Offices before the opening of the StltiOn.
Connections will be made Manhattan Transfer (near New
ark with local and from the downtown stations By wav
Jersey City, that downtown New York who desire
may continue to Coraudt Desbosses Street Stations
and the Hudson Terminal Station of the Hudson and Manhattan
Tubes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
In Awful Shape.

"Why don't you go to work."
I'm so dead tired of doing nothing
that I'm too tired to do anything
Cleveland Leader
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-10-12
MhY7

When mother tells her boy he Is
getting to be just like his father he
knows well that 1t is not intended as
q compliment.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-26
ECHOES OF
EDITORS WEEK
A Visit to the University.

The progress man was in Columbia
Friday attending the editors meeting.
1t has long been accepted as sound
gospel that the newspaper business
can not be taught in school, but the
Missouri university discredits that.
The students do practical work, Gov
ering assignments" on theUniversity
Missourian, daily paper. There is as
much reason to scott at graduate of
the schoolofJou rnalism as there is a
graduate of law, medical or engineer
ing departments.
The university catalogue has about
1000 pages, and an equivalent of that
much reading matter appears in the
daily papers throughout the year about
the institution, yet it is doubtful if the
people of Missouri really know any
thing about the school, which should
be the pride of every citizen of the
state. There is only one way to
know: Investigate it yourself. Any
Missourian who can visit the magnifi-
cent property, see the practical work
done, note the way it is turning out
men and women well equipped for the
responsibilities of the next generation,
and not feel proud of this glorious
state, has a soul too dead to be worth
burying Every newcomer should
visit the university; it will give him a
greater pride of the state of his adop-
tion. The trip is worth while if for
nothing else than to meet that piece of
dynamic energy, President Hill, who
refused the $4,000 offer of the Min
nesota University, because he believed
in the glorious future of Missouri.
w. A. Wilsinson, who was supterin-
tendent of the Holden schools last
year, has made so many high grades
in the school of education that he
was elected to one of the honorary
fraternities. He has been given a
! teaching fellowship and next year will
teach the History of Education. He
will continue his studies and at the
end of the year receive the masters
degree. Mrs. Wilsinson's eyes, which
gave her serious serious trouble when
she left Holden are much better this
year. John Young OF Holden ranks
high in the School of Law. The Pro,
gress mentioned his victory a few
weeks ago in a preliminary debate,
which made him and his colleague
representatives of the university
against Washington University. In the
debate against the latter institution
he was also winner-C. L. Hobart in
| the Holden Progress.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-05-26
TOWN AND GOWN
AS OTHERS SEE THEM
Support the University.

One of the great obstacles in the
way of securing adequate support for
the State University has been the
ignorance of the great mass of voters
in the state regarding the work being
done by that Institution. Ample
demonstration of this fact was made
recently when the Kansas City Com
mercial club visited the university in
a body. After acquainting themselves
with the manner of work being done
at Columbia these business men re-
turned tc their homes fully convinced
and are now enthusiastically support
ing the proposition to vote mill tax
in support of the institution. There
are few citizens in the state, compara-
tl,cly speaking, however, who can
make a personal visit to Columbia and
spend day or two there sight see
ing or investigation. Wherever one
does go he is convinced that the work
of the agricultural college, in original
investigation and experimentation, is
worth all and more than the total sum
expended by the state in support OF
the entire institution.
Under the management of Prssi-
dent Hill the university seems to have
taken new life. Its different de-
partments are all given equal atten-
ton and support and, while there is
not sufficient funds to make any OF
them what they might be made under
liberal treatment the best possible
work to be done with the funds at
hand is being done. The present pur.
pose of President Hill and other
friends of the institution is to provide
for it's permanent adequate support.
This is why a special or direct tax is
asked, instead Of continuing to depend
upon the whims of each successive
general assembly. The proposed tax is
insignificant, when considered as it
effects leach individual tax payer. The
aggregate returns therefrOm, however,
will provide the university with such
permanent support as to enable the
managers to authorize such progress
sive measures as will easily place the
institution in the vanguard of all sim
liar institutions in the United States.
1t would be splendid thing for the
university and for the state if every
commercial club in Missouri could
visit Columbia between now and the
date for the next election.-St. Jo-
seph Gazette.