davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
Boston
Totals ...ss 1s q 10 4 Totals ...s6 II q 10
u. Miller. second base.
tR Miller, right Held.
tpatfad for Mattcrn In seventh,

Score by innings: r. r:
Boston % . Q ~ w.
Summary: Runs-Byrne. Wagner ~, J.
Miller (3), Flynn. Adams Two-base. hit
Wagner. Home run-Fliynn. Hits-Of Mat
tern. II in z innings; on Ferguson. 3 in in
ninEs. Sacrifice hitS-Byrne, Flynn. stolen
baees--R. Miller, Byrne. Wagner, F!ynn.
Double plays-Sweeney to Abbaticchio; ].
Miller 10 wagner to Flynn (2); shean TO
Sweeney to Heroes. Left on bases-Pitts-
burg. I: boston, s. First base on balls-On
Mastern. >: of Ferguson, l. First base on
erro.s-Pittsburg. i. Struck out-By Adams
gtern, 6. T1ae Of game. 1:45. Um-
p,rss Johnstone and Eason. 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
FIRST GAME
WnshinRton, Cleveland.
Totals ...3l 10 Totals ...as 10 q Is
turner. third base and shortstop.

Cleveland ..so1ooao0.-7
Washington 0OO000l-l
Summary: Runs-Stovall. Lajoie. Easter
lyst2). Niles. Brmn CHAM. Ball, otey Two.
base hits-Birmingham Young Three base
hits-Easterly. Ainsmith. Sacrifice hits
Young, Rath. sacrihce fly--Graney. stolen
bases-Lajole t2), Easterly. Niles ca. Double
,plays-Stovall to Ball to Stovall: kil!ites
tunassisted). H!ts-Of Reislng, IL In 5 2-a
innings; OF Otey In Ia Innings. frs
Struck out-By Young, 4; by Reisling. !; by
otey. /. Wild ptch-Reislins Left on bases
Cleveland, 6; washington, !. Time OF game
1:40 Umpires. O'Loughln and Esan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
st. Louis
New york
Totals ...a5 s24 12 2 Totals ...s5 1427
Evans right field and first base.
tBatted for Harmon In fourth.

Evans, right field and first base.
tBatted for Harmon In fourth.
Score by innings: r.
ST. Louis II o 10000 OIL
New York .........0 o ss0O1i0O'-s
Summary: Runs-Mowrey Evans. Bresna-
(a). Bridwell. Merkle. Myers Wiltse. Two
base hlts-Hugglns, Doyle. Devore, Bresna-
han. Three-base hits-1erkle, Snodgrass
Sacrifice fles-Murray, Devlln. Stolen bases
BILLS, Mowrey Konetchy. Devore. Left or
bases-st. Louis. s; New York. s. First base
on errors-New York. 2. Double plays-Mow.
rey to Evans: Myers to Merkle. Struck out
BY Drucke. 9: by Wtltse. 2; by Harmon. 8
2; off Harmon. 9; Off Zmich.@1. Wild pitch
Harmon Hits-Of Harmon, In innings
off Zmich. s In 5 innings; off Drucke. II
innings (nonc out in third); of Wiltse.
in innings. Time OF game. 2:o2. Umpires
Gi1pay and Brennan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

CHICAGO ............ /, . oo5o0 OIL
Philadclphia ..............o 0 Oh lis
Summary: Runs-Archers Magee. Doolan,
DOOM Two-sase hits-schulte f2,. Magee,
Titus. Doolan. Luderus Three-base hit--
Eyers Sacrifice hits-Walsh te). Double
plays-Doolan TO Grant; Moore to Luderus.
Struck out-By Brown, 8; by Moore. 4. Left
q On fsbases-ch!cago. Il; Philadelphia, 4. First
ba.e on balls-Ot Brown, 1: off Moore. g.
First base on error-Ph!,adelph!a, l. Time
OF game.1:42. Empires ,Rs.er and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
ST. LOUIS AGAIN DEFEATED

New York. August e.-The New
Yorks defeated st. Louis to-day, 9 to A,
making eight runs in the third inning
off Harmon. This was the twelfth con-
secutive defeat for the visitors, three
Of whose runs were due to a double
by Higgins. made with the bases full
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
PrTTSBURG Wins
BY Heavy BATTING B. / \ [.
Boston Nationals Again Lose to
Champions by Score Of
10 to o.
sENs.ATIo NAL FIELDING e . Y
With Two Exceptions Every
Visiting Player Makes
at Least Two Hits.

Boston, Mass. August s.-Pittsburg
continued its heavy batting, and shut
out Boston again to-day. 10 TO @. ], With
the exception OF Clark and Adams
every. visiting player madc two safe
hits. while Wagner got three. Wagner,
j. Miller and Sweeney helded in SEN
sational style. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

ard (7); Norman ts); Schultz (s): Moran.
Struck out-By Cole 2; by Brennan. I; by
Stack. 2: by Slaughter. /. Left on bases
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, Q. First base on
bails-On Cole, 2; off Stack. ! OF Shelter.
q; of Slaughter. &: OF Brennan. 2. First
base on errors-Chicago. 4: Philadelphia, l.
Passed balls-Moran (2). Time Of game 2:oe.
Umpires, Rigler and Emslie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
tte sSot ~,
Totals ...s2 724 z 4 Totals 40 % Is 0
ID. Castor. second base.
is. CASTOR, pitcher.
Score by innings: ifss r.

5Danville .........0 900 O540.-4
sLynchburg .................0 2 o o o o O 00-2
Summary: Runs-Levy, Morrison. Priest.
Rickert, Murray, s. Castor. stolen bases
Howdell. Sacrifice hit-suliyan. Two base
hlt-Heller. Double play-Priest to Griffin.
Left on bases-Lynchburg, s: Danville, T.
First base on balls-Or Lloyd, 5: oft Castor.
2. Struck out--By Lloyd. s: by CASTOR, !;
by Bussey. 2. Time Of game, 1850. Umpire,
Mace. Attendance, $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
philadelphia
Detroit

= y
'Batted for II. Jones in ninth.
Score by innings: X. \:
Philadelphia ..................sl oe
Summary: Runs-Lord. Oldring Davis. D.
ring sacrihce fly-Collins. stolen base-Cobo.
Left on bases-Detroit, s; Philadelphia, l.
First base on balls-Ct Plank. 2; of WIZ
lett, q First base on error-Dctroit, !. Hit
by pitcher-By Willett. ! tBaker1. struck
outEBy plank, 4; by Wi!lett. !. Wild pitch
Willett. Time OF game. l:46. Umpires Con-
molly and KERN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
Chicago.
Boston.

Totals ...S7 u a II 3 Totals ...37 IL II 2
ar Collins pitcher.
tBatted for r. Collins in sixth.
IL. Collins, first base.
Score by innings: r.
Boston ....................... %
Chicago Observation-Disclosures 9 02120s-7
Il Summary: Runs-Hooper. Gardner, Engle.
Collins. payne (2l, White. Two-base hit
Lewis. Three-base hit-Payne. Hits-On r.
Collins. in Innings; of Hall. 1 in 3 In
Snings: off White, II in 7l-3 Innings Sacrifice
hit-Wagner stolen base-stahl. Double
plays-Ze!dcr to j. Collins; Lewis to Gard
ner. Left on bases-Boston. 8: Chicago. s.
First base on balls-Of White, 2;&or Hall, 2.
First base on errors-Boston. i: Chicago. 3.
Struck out-By White. 1; by r. Collins. 2; by
Walsh, A. Wild pitch-White. Balk-White.
Time OF game. 2:lQ. Umpires. Colllflower
and Evans. .l2I .l5 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
NEW AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATION

motor have been REGISTERED with the Secretary e
assigned them'
=. Nam. j. owner ADDRESS. Nh, a"s 1s s spssss
90 " nssss s c nsnns
Seventh Franklin,
Buick,
s Bsn E. Mha sna
ill Feche Heights, Richmond Buick.
o.: A. L" Adanason, hes'erhed Apartments
Ave, nd,seo,
.1nc. 49,, second
ss T. v pe.;.s sa n ssSsss ss
s " sres Ave, ] \ 49,
and
e. es s ss'
y sssss ;5ss
0sn's rss @ i na M
s:s " a. 1asssp
So Floyd
5:s r Fitzgerald 200 =: Broad Rt1monl
,n"si Ss Is.
ssa
s esq., Msss.ltsa Stree, y W.
$50 $50 SIS " Sss
ss1ss nsrss. Post 1ss
.ror,,u .n'hsn.
'As Co. sosn ns pssms ws"
s slP,n w, Wilson .sas s Mishsl so
Il ;.s,., s,..
as Gx. Il lucas =; Avenue a o.
$40 nr nsanoks m1n.h,ss =: s.
walter H. psy IL riame ST.
Isl dry q The T'me'-
ali pirE1aia
cut list
keep Il e@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
SECOND CAME.
Totals s...ss II a7i1. Totals .,.s4 II q 10
4 .Batted for Stack In third
4 tBatted for Brennan In ninth.

4 rhicaN "a n. 431b0b1--l
phiiadclphia s. =. % o OIL ot-l
n summary: Runs-Evers t2), sheckard t.),
Holman f2>. Chance f7l Zimmerman. King.
Il staack. 4 IN innings; on Shelter, 2 in l.s
X ,,nIng; ION Slaughter. 3 IN g innings:s on
I,rannan, in q 2-3 innings, Two-base hits
Holman, Schultz, sheckard, saerlfic fly
Il Eyefs M sacrinee IS hts-S heckard, BATES.
Double plays oplan 10 Walsh TO Luderus;I
4 Zimmerman 70 Chance Stolen bascs-Sh heck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

tconroy left field and third base.
Score by innings: h.
Cleveland ...................,...0 o 900 o 90
Washington Observation-Disclosures 0O00o0-i
Summary: Run-Conroy. Two-base hits
Niles, Gessler. Sacrifice hits-McBridc. ing
laub. Killifer. Stolen bases-Turner. Milan.
,Conroy Double plays-Killifer TO Mcbride
TO unglaub Mcbride to Kiliifer TO Unglaub
First base on balls--Of Hardness 4; of
Walker. .. Hit by pitcher-By Hardness, l
tGessler). Struck out-By' Hardness. 8. by
Walker, 4. Left on bases-Cleveland. o.:
Washing ton, s. Time of game, 1851. I'M
pires, Egan and O.Lough!in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

VeteIS 10
.Batted for Criger in eighth. I
! Score by innings: S{ r.,
st. Louis. o 900 10 OIL
{ summary: Run-Howell. Two-base hit
Daniels. Sacrifice hits-stone, Knight. Double
itplays-Hartzell to Truesdale;S Newman to
killfer; Quinn to knight. Stolen bases
| Cree. Griggs. First base on balls-Or Pow
! ell, s. Struck out-By Powell, !; by Quinn.
| 81 Lief, on bases-st. Louis, s.; New York, l.
! Tlme OF game, 1890 Umpires. Perrlne and
gDinap
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
Totals 90 ssols s. Totals ...s6 TO 2 :
.Batted tor Short In tenth.
tive out when winning run was maze.

Score by innings: =.
Roanoke e"o =
Norfolk ~ y ~
sum mary: Runs-Powell. Holland, Newton.
Munsoa, johnson. Two-base hit-Jack 70.
1hrs base h,t-Holland. Sacrifice hits
:, =. 80 Dove newton. stolen bases-Mun-
SON Is. Regsy. j Johnson. struck ou. s;;
short, &; by Ryan First base on pa ams
on short. s: of Ryan. Pas 20 9 pau
aLn ~. Norfolk. g. Tine OF game, hours.
Umpire. wes,ervelt. Attendance 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
SECOND CAME.
Totals al ) Il Il 5 To aas 40 Q q 5 Z

Score by innings: III n WI. 5g r.
st, Louis. 49,. 0 90 90
New York !. 4. n. s, o % o OF As
| Summary Runs Daniels, KING ut, Foster
EAustn tal, Mitchell AZ, Ford, sacrlhc hlt
ii-l.eporte. Double plays--To ter}3ito Nnlgh |
Wallace TO rruesd a 10 10 Newman Go TO! !,
en- bases--Newna,n. Truesda -. Ia rte ~ Z
by ptchet--By Bailey, 3 Flrst base on pa ~
by Ford. ~. Left on bases-ly ew York, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
Standing of the Clubs.
Play To-Day.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

In q days we shall be pleased to have you
visit our salesroom for an inspection Of our 1911
Chalmers "30' demonstrating car. You will be
interested in this car, which has created a SEN
sation wherever shown, which is the greatest
automobile value ever offered at the price.
We offer the Chalmers cars the people Of Richmond
with perfect confidence that they will make good every
expectation We are backed by the opinion Of fifty Of
the leading automobile owners Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

Totals ...A s 1917 Totals - 50 10
IRAN for Berger In eleventh
IRAN for Scanlon in ninth.
Score by innings: r. :,
Cincinnati wv W. W.. W ~
Brooklyn ,vyo wv WV WV "
Summary: Run-Mitchel. Left on bases
+ CINCINNATI IL; Brooklyn. s. Two-base hits
scanlon (2). Three-base hit-Lennox.S Sac
riace h!t-Bell. First base on errors-Clnctn-
natl, 1; Brooklyn, 2. Stolen base-Bescher'
Double plays-McMillan to Hoblitzel: McAlil-
ian to Downey; Bergen to Smith. First base
on balls-on Scanion. 8; off Bell. 8; of Cas-
par. 2. struck out-By Scanlon. Z; by Gas
par, l. Hits-On Scanlon. in innings; on
Beli. 3 In 4 innings. Time OF game, a:Ss
Empires Klein and Kane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

ST. Louis, e. Time OF game. l:lo. Empires
Dineen and Perrine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
I'etcrsbiu,lrE

IetCrADurR.5sf38
SIS. Alb. R.5H. o. & a. p.
Eooe, re 0 o. 0 o O.
Alct'arlhnd. cf.....s.s.5.3 % 20 - y
Mcfarland, cf........ o. III o. 9
Bowen, as.s..i. Z. ....i.s.f.3., 0 "a o y.
kirkpatrick, eb,..s... 9 ~ y 9
GluAh, lt....s.l, .5,..3.i..E ~ 5FL q, -
f'ulman, lb,.i.,5.l.s.i... CT ~ - y ~
ioner, ah..,,,s, .s.5.... . II y II y
's,Hllln, G.,t......... " a y =
ltanhlfan, .,...s... q = " KID > ~ - y
Observation-Disclosures
1Olhls a,,.,.....t..SU Ssfz "a n q 500
Richmond. II
BuEke, X ,,.....s..5.. 58 y
shaw, 2b.,,,,3,. Ky s8 l535S2 9 " y
Wallace, cf,.......t.. 43FHs Q IA : 9 Y
I1tman, rf,1,,. i85l gg y y
bunIlHg, Sb,.....5.,5.. g + q IL ~ n !
1opson' DIT, ~ y
Ezekiel. 81, ~. 49,. IA ~ 81 } '
Aesstlt, .........., ! 10 l8} 9
GoWaH, c,.,.,....,3.Es. Q Y
alorrissey 80. Q = !,
IVerbout, p. ,....8.'l..5. $8 3g0 lis 81 y
Totals n, "a 4 ~ o 3 4 4 ?
wall 3bAtted for smith lii ninth In
ming,
Petersburg ,5.. i, .4.i.f.. q 2 90 90 o o Q--2
Richmond IL. /. J. Is 90 Q q 90 Is
Summary; harmed runs Richmond,
4. bnsD lii s--H annlfan, 2 !, burke 9,
Dohson, hunting. Struck ntit--t fai,nll;--
)sfan, a;8Nerho,its 81 Bases IN . In lsTTT-
|8Hannlfan, M rrlsaeY saeri f l1E9e
Ihtts--To 81 wr, Il aki a RI ret y aae
on , 4 tsrsp,5a s,nS''o4
\ pmQlSsg. Davis ana Pens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
Where They

Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

ST two runs in the
Putnam was given
second on Toner'S
drew a pass, and
Hannifan's two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

IRAN FOR Berger In eleventh.
IRAN for Scanlon In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10
SECOND GAME.

'Niles. right field and third base.
tConroy. left field and third base.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-10

We have ordered S497, 5O0worth ofChaliners
cars for 1911. This would have been a prepos-
Chalmers owner is thoroughly satisfied With his
car.
The demand which our owners have nvolun.
tarily created must be taken care of. It is our
duty to take care Of it,
We have received numbers Of letters from
them in substantiation Of our every claim.
Here is the sixth Of the letters We received from
prominent automobile owners in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
PETITION is PRESENTED
Plea Made to Congress for Protec-
ton for Automobiles.

Plea Made to Congress for Protec-
ton for Automobiles.
Washington, May 5.-''The many
thousands of users of motor cars, sus-
tanning a new and great industry,
taking rank in value and volume
with the leading manufacturing in
terests of the world, are unit on
the expediency, necessity and Justice
of realizing the inherent privileges
and protection asked"
This statement made in a petition
favoring the Cocks bill for the regu-
lation and registration of motor cars.
epitomizes the attitude of the auto
mobilists of the country toward the
proposed legislation.
The petition, which was signed by
1000 Chicago people, was presented
to Chairman Mann of the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce yes
terday by Secretary Harry T. Clinton
of the Chicago Motor club. The bill
is intended to remove the barriers
to free interstate travel of automo-
biles where interdicted by state leg
islation and proposes federal regis
tration, not by new bureau as first
proposed. but by the present road
bureau of the department of agricul-
fure
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
The Aftermath.

Whether Lee O'Neil Browne ever
handed his friend, Charlie White,
bunch Of money to vote for Lorimer,
or whether it is a base conspiracy to
ruin his character, 1t must be remark
ed that Browne took a philosophic
view of life, according to his letter to
White. 1t is to be. supposed that an
honest legislator who was working for
the interest of his state and his con-
stituents would find enough to do to
call it 4real work, not all music and
flowers. This letter throws a different
light on the pleasures and pastimes of
legislation and indicates that it is all
one joyous time of fun and hilarity.
That there was a sure hell'' after 1t
was all over Mr.. Browne admits in his
unique letter to Friend Charlie in
which he says:
81 am down at the grind now, work
ing like a slave. 1t is sure hell, after
the music and flowers we had for
time this summer. But when thing
has got to be done, can always shut
my teeth and go TO it. 1t is the only
way. 1t is hell, but that is the price
we pay for most of the pleasures of
life; /. always did, at least
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
Railways and Rates.

Western shippers are protesting
against the increase of freight rates
On the railroads. In letter address
ed to the railroad managers they say:
"A much greater percentage of the
railroads of the country paid dividends
during the year 1909 than the indus
tries, and as a business proposition it
is unfair to claim that the increase is
warranted on account of the increase
in wages
The last number Of the Commercial
and Financial Chronicle notes that in
December the net earnings of all the
railroads were over a million less than
In December, 1908, but in January the
net earnings showed an increase over
the year before of more than $6,000,-
600, and in February the increase in
the net earnings over February, 1909.
was s7,2s3,722, or 14.91 per cent. The
operating expenses increased SIC, 000,
900. but the gross earnings increased
more than s27,0O0,00o. Net earnings
for March are not yet available, and
gross earnings are reported by only
q portion of the companies. But the
ratio OF increase, OF gross earnings in
MARCH over last year is nearly the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
Hot Bread.

Secretary Wilson says it is not the
hot bread that hurts. we are left to
infer that it is in the careless way 1t is
eaten. Taken from a fresh loaf and
compressed into more or less solid
masses before swallowing, it may bring
trouble But in the form of light bis
cults. or rolls, such that every crumb
may be properly masticated, the objec-
ton loses force.
This is the first kind word for hot
bread which has been issued in many
a day. Coming with the authority of
the department of agriculture, it may
be regarded as the beginning of an
official effort to overthrow a dietary
notion OF standing long and wide. To
break down this superstition and the
counsel of more than one wise family
doctor may assume before most pa
ternal secretary the proportions of
rather gigantic contract Yet there are
encouraging counts to be summoned
for the argument.
For instance, everybody remembers
the bread that mother used to make
It came from the oven in generous
loaves. 1t was smoking hot. But no
one waited for il to cool, much less
pause for the stateness of the second
day after baking which is precious to
the health faddists No time was lost
In biting, after generous buttering
into the slices of moist, soul-and-body
satisfying sweetness. And nobody can
tell now that this dear indulgence add
ed even to- the sum OF childhood's ills.
The proof Of the bread is in such
healthful eating OF those days. What
has been done to ones system In any
way since boyhood should not count
against the hot loaf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
The Argus Daily Short Story
Her Auction Mania-By Shiela Esther Dunn
Copyrighted 1910. Literary PresA

"For heavens sake. Maria. WHIST
have you been buying nowr'
THAT'S picture Of Mary. queen OF
Scots, going to execution"
Cheerful subject TO have always be-
fore one. isn't it? Where ala you gee
it?'
on Chestnut street. The people who
live there are selling out their furnf-
ture."
what did you give for it?"
''Oh. / started it at 80 cents. but a
man in the crowd ran 1t up to 81.
was bound he shouldn't have It"
The husband groaned.-
.'Don't you like It, dearT
Like it? Why. Maria. Its nothing
but q chrome. 1t isn't worth Is centS.
AS for me. would much rather have
IL out OF the house tkan in it. If you
insist on INDUCING this passion for.
going to auctions and getting taken in
by sharpers who run things up on you
Wen go to the poorhouse. Only a
week ago you bought bedstead when
you know we have s;rree already in the
attic that we have no use tJr.''
But it cost only 49, 1t was dirt
cheap"
'Then there's the bookcase you paid
$12 for. and we haven't books enough
to fill the cases we have already. And
so it goes. Not a week passes but you
spend money for some useless article.
And all this time am struggling
along to accumulate capital to use in
my business. l need $1,000 now. If
had the amount / could make 100 per
cent year with 1t. Now, Marin. I've
stood this just as long as I'm going TO.
To permit it to go on would result in
ruin for both OF US. / am therefore
forced. though reluctantly, to say that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
PEARY GIVEN A MEDAL
British Royal Geographical Society
Function Draws Immense Crowd.

British Royal Geographical Society
Function Draws Immense Crowd.
London, May g. Before a vast
audience which filled every corner of
Royal Albert hall the Royal Geo.
graphical society last night presented
Commander Robert E. Peary with
the special gold medal of the society,
and through its president welcomed
the American explorer as 1.-The first
and only human being who ever led
a party of his fellow creatures to a
pole of the EARTH
A silver replica of the medal was
presented to Captain Robert A Bart
lett, who commanded the steamer
Roosevelt and who accompanied
Peary to the last camp before the
dash to the pole.
When the two explorers entered
the hall, accompanied by Major Leo
nard Darwin, president of the So
ciety, the great audience arose to
welcome them and accorded them a
reception BETTING national heroes.
Cheer followed cheer, the ladies, who
outnumbered the men, waving their
handkerchiefs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-05-05
ANTITRUST LEAGUE
OPPOSED HUGHES AS
SUPREME JUSTICE
Continued frorn Page one,

n
citizens of every state and of every
calling that a grave crisis exists in
the conflict of interests between the
great lawless combinations known as
trusts on the one side and the people
of these United States on the other.
Leans wrong way.
1--WE protest against the oonhrma-
ton of Charles 2. Hughes for the
reason that no one familiar with Mr..
Hughes public record can believe that
his mental leanings are other than
friendly to the purposes and plans Of
the men at the head of these great
trust conspiracies against the people,
which are now so menacing to this
country.
at is a matter Of public record that
many of the men of the greatest pow
err at the heads of these trusts and
who control the unlawful monopolies
in the necessaries of life as well as
those persons who control the trans
portation trusts and the money trusts
were his active supporters and large
contributors to the campaign funds
used to elect Mr.. Hughes as governor
Of New York.
Friends Among Trust Magnates.
among those trust officials who
contributed most heavily to elect their
friend, Mr.. Hughes, to the governor.
ship of New York and who undoubted-
ly are now favoring his appointment
to the supreme court bench, were men
prominent in the control of the to
bacco trust, the Standard Oil trust, the
coal trust and the railroad trust, who
are now on trial for their offenses
against the laws of the United States,
and their cases will be among the very
first which Governor Hughes will be
called to decide if he were confirmed
by and with the advice and consent of
the senate to sit as a Justice Of the
supreme court of the United States.
We are convinced that a thorough in
vestigation will disclose the fact that
he is a man of the type above describ-
ed, and that his preconceived views,
to which he holds most tenaciously, on
public questions, such as the income
tax, the 2-cent fare laws, the propriety
of accepting large sums of money for
campaign purposes from trust officials
whose cases are now pending, show
that much beside his legal learning and
amiable personality should be taken
into consideration"