davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Washington. :, Detroit. l.
Chicago, 3. Boston. o.
St Louis az New York-Rain.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland, T.
Called in NINTH
Today's Games.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
EIberfeld is scheduled to play today


The first of a series Of four games
f. scheduled to be played In Chicago
to-day. Comiskey has a good pitching
staff. and Washington had been off
color I'm batting until yesterday. If
the sticking improvement lasts, we
should do well in the Windy City. for,
aside from the twirIers the White
SOx have not amounted to much. An
other soothing thought is that teams
o. the caliber of Washington are
wont 10 jump on star sIabmen and
beat them to death, while falling
miscrab bly, before just ordinary pitch
ers. Harry White. Ed Walsh, and
Frank Smith are an awful array TO
buck. but the Nationals have habit
OF not being shut out, and Chicago is
weak I'm hitting. Pay your money
and take your choice.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Manager McAe Suspension for Fight With Day Jones Comes Surprise to Him
McALEER IS JOLTED
BY PRESIDENT JOHNSON
Did Not Anticipate Suspension for Row With Jones'
Schaefer's Job Hard One-Team Has Even
Break With Detroit.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

Of Philadelphia in the National
League,
Walter Johnson put his expected
crimp in Detroit by 70 / in that city.
Washington not only won. but won de-
cisiyely. as the careful observer will
note. Further, the winning was done
against Bill Donovan. Still further.
Washington had a full share OF luck in
the field and at the bat There is no
kick coming because all these good
things were handed us yesterday. but il
we had had just a small slice OF that
luck in the game when Washington
made eight hits and Reisling allowed
Detroit only four. 1t would have been
two TO two for the series. But II the
Detroit Democrats were Republicans
they might get jobs. like Sydney Bieber,
so what's the use of "iiing," even IL II
is relief 10 the feelings sometimes.
Washington made Two bad errors IN
ueldlng yesterday, and only one af-
lecIed the solitary run ulade by Detroit.
On Tuesday the usually astute Doe
R.lsllng made one error OF judgment,
s.ld u resulted in two or three runs.
rough, indeed.
" "t@4t4ilN NpA MOI only maze nltS on
donovan vest erday. but made them in
punches, which helped the good cause
powerfully. Milan began the first in
hlng with a single, Lellvelt beat a bunt
GeSElr[ sacrificed. and Milan scored on
AeF-rioe lnueld out This was a thor
ouSaiy refined orthodox run. such as is
approved by the best people. The third
MINING was almost likewise Milan
singled again. reached. second on Craw-
IolQ tumble. and went 20 third on
LehVelts ErOunder to Thomas Jones.
GeSSler finished the circuit for him with
n sacrifice fly. This tally was somewhat
lafhlShtd by CraWford's error but ~
vas esteemed nOneJhelcss. In the sixth
lu'-ng with Jngl3Ub on first George
Mcbride noiSted one into the left feIC
ple+cheIS tor a homer Even the most
purltauIcal Of the professional uplifters
cannot elevate their brOvyS over fhess
two runs. Milan singled past Deiebant.y
M the seventh with two out and went
an me way home on Cobb's wild tbrOv
10 prevent htm taking TWO bases. We
are not so proud OF This run. but have
decided 10 count II in the official aver
ages. The ninth saw the battery come
INTO us own. street singled and reached
second on Aclntyre'S tumble There is
no need 20 point the finger Of scoru at
THIS tally. FOR Walter Johnson followed
" IN q nome run 20 center said 10 he
the longest seen on the Detroit grounds
IN FeaTS- Two more legitimate we'll
pred runs. making total of seven. as
We have hunch that certain high
olncials In the land service Of the IN
terror Department are going TO resign
pretty soon 90 lead parties into the tan
timber in search C. Sill Donovan. Hone
they don't md him before he pitches
against Washington again
De,TOlJS one run came in the fifth
inning and was not of such a loft,- ,.bs,
actor as nearly al those made bv WASH
l1Eton. schmidt beat a hunt. which as
ionlshed the natives, Milan juggled Don
oEau single. and Schmidt took third.
to Gessler. -
The Washington times., 1910-06-10
Standings and Possibilities.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
PlttSburg. =; Boston. g.
Chicago. .; Philadelphia.
New York. s. St louis.
Cincinnati, =; Brooklyn. o.
TOday's Games.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

chicazo has stopped the mad career
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Schaefer IS temporarily in charge, and
is probably as good a selection as could
be made. 1t viii be interesting 90 note
how the team fares with McAIeer away
When he was of duty as a result Of
his Boston row with an umpire the
team fell away most depressiugiy. He
himself was IN during most Of his
suspension and would not nave been
able to direct the play anyhow. The
slump did not disappear Immediately
after his reinstatement, but seemed 10
work itself out later on. although the
harmony and spirit he injected into his
players had a vast deal to do with the
pleasant results. When II comes to
cheering up and infusinS spirit, Schaef-
er is the goods. but it is hard for any
man from the ranks clothed with a
very fleeing authority "a make himself
felt among men ordinarily his equals,
or even. as in this case. esteemed his
betters in their profession. and the
team can hardly be expected to work as
smoothly on the field as It would if
NcAleer were present
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Detroit .......-... 0 0 0 ] 0 o a.
washington -...- o O o 40 q
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Washington made Two bad errors IN
ueldlng yesterday, and only one af-
1ected the solitary run Dlade by Detroit
On tuesday the usually astute Dos
made one error OF judgment,
and u resulted in two or three runs.
Tough, indeed
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

OF Philadelphia in the Nationa
League.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

WdSIIIE ION N tUICIE0 tOudN-
Make lauEhinss in the sleeve. SO far
this season the Washington team has
split even with Detroit, having won four
and lost four. For a team that has
standing Of but 400 for all its games,
including its easy piclziugs with
Cleveland ana s.. louis, the per
centage of 500 with Detroit is some
thing 10 swell up Iover. The average
fan considers oniy the current series,
but if he would stop to think OF the total
standing between his own team and
another to date he would see things N
a diffrent light. Sometimes it would be
an ex, edingly dim light.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

De,Tolts one run came in the fifth
inning and was not of such a lofty char
actor as nearly al those made bv WASH
lnEton. schmidt beat a hunt. which as
ionlshed the natives, Milan juggled Don
"Eau single. and Schmidt took third.
whence ne scored on McIntyres long fy
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Washington in Chicago today.
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

We have huuch that certain high
oIncials in the land service OF the IN
terror Department are going TO resign
pretty soon 10 lead parties into the tan
timber in search G. EiT D0noy-ar H.
they don't md him before he pitches
against Washington again
The Washington times., 1910-06-10

Chicago is only three games away, but
It trimmed Boston yesterday and Cleve-
land could do no better than tie Jhe
Athletics. There is hope of another big
squirt by Washington when 1t gets
home.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
SHOWS EFFECTS OF
TOBACCO IN CLINIC
DR.. W. N. Donald Gives Remarkable
Demonstration With Smokers
As Subjects.

Startling facts relative to the effects
OF alcohol and tobacco on the human
system were brought out at the open
ing OF the annual clinic OF the Alumni
association OF the Detroit College OF
Medicine, In st. Marys hospital
Wednesday and In the case OF tobac'
co. were strikingly demonstrated be-
fore an interested crowd of local and
visiting doctors.
DIR. w. M. Donald's clinic on the to-
bacco heart was one OF the most inter
esting In the history of the clinics.
While his subjects smoked cigars, In
struments attached TO their arms and
wrists showed the effects on the pulse
and on the blood pressure and record
ed the results by means OF tracings on
smoked paper.
A boy OF IL, who admitted that he
had smoked for 10 years, was one OF
the first subjects. His pulse, at the
beginning OF the test. was so. While
he was smoking II jumped to 81, and
after he had finished II dropped To so.
The blood pressure increased from
'112 TO 120 millimeters OF mercury. In
one or two instances the smoking had
the effect OF lowering the pulse. Most
OF the subjects were men in normal
health.
81 simply show you the effect" said
the doctor. You can draw your own
conclusions as TO whether It is harm.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
CAN'T MAKE TERMS WITH D. U. R.
Reason That independent Terminal
Is Sought by M. v. r.

The council committee on fran
chises a hearing. Wednesday morning,
to the promoters OF the proposed
Michigan United Railway franchise,
but did not take any action.
IL is proposed by the M. U. r. that
the city eiye the company a frail-
chise over any one Of some IL pro-
posed routes from the city limits on
the west side to the central part or
the city. The company wants to run
it's interurban cars over this route and
promises TO carry passengers at the
rate of eight tickets for a quarter.
Attorney s. W. 1add. who repre-
sents the NJ u. r., said that It was
practically impossible for bis com
pany TO enter into any agreement
with the ID. IT, X. because OF the =.
settled condition OF that company S
AFFAIRS and asked for franchise for
a separate line under any conditions
that the city might name. The com
pany proposes to spend minimum OF
SO 600, 900 in bringing It's lines to the
limits OF Detroit but will not start the
work until assured that the city will
srant Il the right to enter.
Minor w. Mills, president OF " 1
NJ. U. r. ]. p Clark. vice-president,
and A. McI.imont, general man
aser. all of Jackson, were present at
the meeting.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

full or not. There is no question in my
mind that the smoking habit. unless
INDUCED In moderately. will under
mine the health in time"
DIR. A. w. Ives. In a clinic on aloo-
hol, wednesday afternoon. told the
doctors that alcohol is In no sense a
stimulant, as is popularity supposed,
but Is a narcotic. One glass of beer,
he declared, may decrease mans
strength as much as 10 per cent. While
IL may make him feel better for the
time being. II unquestionably inter
feres with the operation OF his mental
faculties TO some extent, he said. He
told OF tests recently made In Ger.
many, which showed that children
who drank beer in their homes were
not as good students as those who
drank no beer.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
GETS 10 YEARS IN MARQUETTE
George Msndlc. Who Stabbed stojlan
Popov, Draws stIff Sentence.

Ten years in Marquette prison was
the dose handed out TO George Man
die, convicted OF assault with intent
to kin and murder. In Judge Phelan's
court, Wednesday. The Judge has
been advised by Stoiian Popovs ply.
stefan that Popov, the victim of Man
dies assault, may never recover from
his wound. He was stabbed In the
side.
The case attracted considerable at.
tention. because OF the fact that the
wrong man was hrst convicted OF the
crime. Mike" Bacin. another Hun.
garian, was tried for the ofrense In
Judge Connolly's court. He was
found guilty. and afterwards II was
learned that he was not the man.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
Jury Dlsaorees.

After being locked up until IL
O'Clock Tuesday night, the jury In the
case of Charles Richards against the
ID. u. r., heard In Judge Hosmer's
court, announced that It was unable to
agree upon a verdict, and was dis
charged. The jury stood 8 TO 8. Rich
ards claimed damages for an alleged
assault which he says was committed
by a conductor following some words
over transfer.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
LIQUOR FIRM PAYS.

LANSING. Mich. May 1S.-(spe-
cial) The Roowekamp Brothers Co.,
OF Oshkosh, Wis. paid Auditor-Gen.
eral Fuller $500 this morning. in or
der to conduct q wholesale liquor es-
tablishment In this state. This com
pany 10 the eleventh of 100 foreign
liquor, concerns complying with the
state law.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
aE.wEp AFTER So YEARS.

PLYMOUTH, Mich, May lS.-Wil-
liam Herbert and Sarah M. Groff. who
we're divorced SO years ago. have been
remarked here, Both welded after
their romance was shattered In 1857,
but their helpmeets passed away.
Years have wiped out the differences
that caused them to break their mar
rage VOWS and today they are hap
pier than ever.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19
JUNE IL, CHILDREN's DAY.
Youngsters VIII Hold Big FroIIe or
Belle Isle.

June II is the date set for Chill
dren's Day on Belle Isle, this year.
The date was decided on In meeting
held wednesday morning In the office
of Park Commissioner Hurlbut. The
children's big carnival will be held IN
conjunction with the unveiling OF the
Chiidren's Temperance Monument
which is located on the island. The
program of the day has not been out
lined, but all arrangements will be
made within the next few days,
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

Don't be alarmed II this
strikes your attention.
1t merely illustrates the
fact that we are right on
time and up to the second
when it comes to new things
for our Boys Department.
The handspring of our
success is that We watch for
good things always, and
have them ready to put into
your hands the minute they
appear.
Doesn't il look on the face
of it as though it were worth
your while To know this de-
partment?
Here are just a few of the
novel as we'll as staple boys
things we carry: ..t
The Detroit times., 1910-05-19

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., ~ John R--st cali Main
1ApS. or City 1885.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
AT THE AGE OF 12O HE FAILS
FOR THE FIRST TIME TO VOTE
CIV United Press Leased Wire.)

RIVERSIDE Cal, Aug. 22sr-Hark Massey colored,
1o0 years old who claims to have known Andrew
Jackson and to have seen George Washington when
very Young is disconsolate because having failed to
register he not permitted to vote at the primaries.
1t is the first election he has missed since his first
voting.
Cant vote! How's that!" the old man inquired
when he turned down at the polls. When the mat
ter explained to him he went away, shaking his
head and vowmg he would be on hand at the general
election in November.
Massey is a native of South Carolina.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
COUNTRY / SETTING
MASS Of FLAMES
Territory Between Rathdrum and
Spirit Lake Lafad Of Tragic
Gloom Today.

(By United Preas Leased Wire.)
RATHDRUM. Idaho, Aug. 22.--
Cut off from the. outer world by
complete and overwhelming de.
struction of Northern Pacific rail.
road bridges, unable to reach sur.
rounding towns by telephone or
telegraph, with Athol, Granite, Sew
erns, Drywood and other small
towns reported DESTROYED and doz-
ems of ranches an1 buildings In
ashes. the entire intervening coun.
try between Rathdrum and Spirit
Lake, apparently a seething, wind
swept furnace: the situation here
has assumed tragic aspect and
while his town itself Is in no inn
mediate danger a pail OF gloom
more nlack and heavy thaTathe sin.
isterfcinder-laden clouds of smoke,
iobsfuring the sun, shroads the
town
Since distress calls we're re-
ceited from many surrounding
towans Saturday night and frenzied
voices excitedly declared that
Athol and other towns could got
last an hour longer. wires have
been down in all directions and a
dozen villages os completely
isolated from communication with
the outer world as though the tele-
phone and telegraph never had
been invented
Before the wires snapped Satur-
day night. Granite, Idaho, reported
that the flames completely sur
rounded the town. Five buildings
in Athol had been destroyed and
the rest were bound to 60 at the
last report; and Severns, seeming
ly the center of the seething mass
of flames, is total loss. Ranches
between here and Spirit Lake have
been entirely consumed and the
damage between here and Sand
point has been heavy.
The CoEbin ranch, at last re-
ports, was in serious danger and
Bayview, near Athol. is said to
have been burned Towards Rim
Rock a terrible fire was leaping
over its course Of death and devas-
tationy Sunday and the town of Dry
Wood was threatened. The Mad
ison mill. near Dry Wood, was re-
duced to ashes. Great damage was
done at Echo beach. on Fish lake,
| and j. w. Smith, the county as
ssessor. has lost vast quantity of
standing timber.
Northern Pacific ties between
Rathdrum and Spokane have been
burned and twisted, smoke-grimed
rails are resting upon the roadbed,
with no support other than gravel
and earth.
Every bodied man in Rath-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Great Bargains Told
Of in the Ads Today

One of Spokane's we'll known
stores announces that 1t is 60
ing to suspend business In its
present location. having consol-
idated with another large store.
This is their last week at their
present location and they are
making strenuous efforts to
close out their stock. Among
the bargains listed in their to-
days ad are these:
$40 Mems Suits $500
Up to $3.50 Mems Suits
Boys s. School Suits. .97c
$3.50 and 50 Petticoats. .98c
These are just a few of the
bargains quoteu. You will find
It profitable to look up this ad.
Read all the ads carefully every
day. 1t pays.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

Report That 136 Lives Were
Lost Believed TO Be In
Correct-Flamee Are u
Advancing. n

A rumor origAasting at Ellens-
burg, in the western part Of this
state, this morning, was TO the -
feet that 1873 fire fighters At Avery,
a small settlement near 81. Maries,
Idaho, had been burned 70 death.
The Press succeeded In getting
into communication with St.
Maries, and II was reported there
that up to o'clock this morning
not single life had been lost,
despite many reports Of great loss
Of life.
The report was made, however,
that unless the wind changes the
entire town Of Avery may be de-
stroyed. Several small buildings
have been burned already, and the
wind is sweeping the flames
toward the town. A large force Of
men are fighting the advance Of
the fire. The situation % more
critical than II was yesterday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
BURKE. GAN
NOT Be
SAVED
Fire Fighters Exhausted
Site of Famous Land
Slide Now Fire
Swept.
(By Unite4 Press Leased Wirel

WALLACE, Idaho, Aug.
22.-Burke can not be saved.
The total energies of every
man who can be summoned
in the district are being di-
rected against the flames
that are wiping out the little
mining town.
Forest Superintendent
Weigle has no hope of saw
ing the town, as practically
all of his fire fighters have
been put out of commission
by the desperate battle of the
last 36 hours.
The negro troops of the
Twenty-fifth regiment are
resting in Wallace, but can
not be pressed into service
until tonight. as they have
been on constant duty since
4 O'Clock Saturday after
noon. Fifty-two of these
men have rendered some of
the best service in fighting
back the fires from Wallace.
TO their efforts it was due
that the onrnshing flames on
Placer creek was stcmmed
long enough to permit the
residents to make good their
escape.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 22.-
Mayor W. H. Hanson has appointed
himself chief of police and has Or
dered a heavy patrol to protect the
city from vandals who are system
aticaliy looting the city. He is pa
trolling the city in his automobile
and has appointed 12 special police.
men to assist igsss = FORK.
One hundred men We're this morn
ing pressed into service to fight
fires which are raging on two sides
of Wallace. On the west side he
has a crew of so and like number
on the south side. All women and
children, numbering about zoos.
have left the city for Spokane. but
the city is filled again with refu
gees from Burke. Mullan. Gem and
other neighboring cities.
One daring deed of rescue was
consummated al the War Eagle
mine late yesterday, when the
mayor and party rescued Al from
the flames which surrounded them.
Twenty persons are known to be
dead, and between rs and 100 miss
Ing within a radius of 20 miles sur
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
Poor Little Kid!

Aren't you sorry for baby Vinson Mclean, heir to the
Mclea S7S100,000,00Og
You must remember that newspaper story of several
months ago. telling how attempt wasnade thought
to have been made, to kdnap little Vinson. Well his
folks badly scared and they rushed him up to Bar
Iarbor Me- for a vacation where he now is.
Wherever this baby goes he is accompanied by a
Pinkerton detective armed to the teeth Moreover they
put costly steel cage over his buggy and he takes all his
outngs2caged with strong paddock to keep him Gagged
Little Vnson is really only ordinary baby The only
thing in particular that is the matter with him is that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

So Piefp he wrote and Nelse he
sang
The words that Pierp had writ;
And here we give how Morg and
Nelse
On vpor old Bristow lit.
'Tis true that I'm the main gazabe
And that my family, too,
Have been mixed up in rubber
goods.
Yes. on the whole, that's true.
But We are in 1t for our health
And not for any gain:
And As to making profits large
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

people, and property, and poor ami
mails, and not destroying every
thing, as war does.
Before we left Wallace lot of
men had been overcome by the
smoke. and suppose a lot more
will die before this horror Is over
with, You who haven't been in
the fire zone don't know what it
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

blossom complexion, told her story
to a Press reporter at the o. X, &
N. depot this morning. She was
dressed I'm neat calico dress,
which she had been wearing when
she and her folks abandoned their
home near Wallace.
"a tell you what" said this
Girl with flushing cheeks, "our
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

Why, that gives me a pain.
Our only aim is to collect
All rubber that there is,
And kill unholy competition:
Them's our methods-why. gee
whiz.
Ii we would lett small dealers,
They'd raise the price so high,
That babies could not cut their
: On rattles, and then would die.
It's just plain old philanthropy,
The reason we combine,
And as philanthropic man.
You know | always shine"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22
BODIES FOUND; THE
Town Of SAL TESE IS
BURNING; LATE NEWS
Twenty-Fi Miles of Roar
ing Flames---The Rest
of Wallace Will
Be Saved. ~

Eighty have been found dead in the country sur
rounding Wallace the report received this afternoon
from the Wallace Press.
Thirty -four found at Big Greek, IL miles from
Wallace this morning In the town of Wallace only three
were burned to DEATH although many injured
The party of 1870 in the United States SERVICE who
missing yesterday worked their way to the shore Of
the St Joe river today and safe with the exception Of
four, who were killed by the flames.
It is reported that the town of Saltese 25 miles from
Wallace, is burning
The entire country between Wallace and the St. Joe
river, 25 miles, is mass of roaring flames.
high wind is blowing at Wallace, but it is believed
that the rest of the town can be saved.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

"TherSethey are back In the
trees. With smoke and flame about
'em. and fighting just as I read in
my school books about the union
soldiers In the Wilderness. with
Grant leading them. My father, and
my brothers here faint and mod
est blush) aren't killing anybody.
though. They're out there SAVING
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-08-22

men are as much patrlota as
any soldiers who ever went te
war. They packed us all on TO
tho trains, gave u oil tho
money they had, and told Us "a
get to Spokane just as soon as
the Lord would let us, and pot
to worry--that they'd stay and
fix things all right