davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

I New York ..,..-.......,. 10
Batteries = Falkcnberg. Hardness,
/ W Mitchell and BcniIs; Manning,
| Sweeney aud r. Mitchell.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Cleveland z. New York s.

Batteries-Scott, Lang, Payne and
Block; Smith and CarTigan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

nection with the keynote speech TO
be delivered at the convention by
Representative Nicholas Lougworth as
temporary chairman. Will serve as an
index 70 the campaizn 20 be wagcd
throughout the country by the Repub-
licans this fall. strong denial soi
the charge that the tarin and the Re
publican party are responsible for tho
high cost OF living. and proclama-
tion that the Republican congress
elected two years ago has fulfilled the
party pledges. all are iucludedJin the
scheme of campaign ifsGes 70. be
framed by the Republicans. These
facts were developed hero today as a
result OF calls upon the president by
Senator Dick of Ohio and Wade
II. Ellis. chairman OF the Ohio
Republican state executive commit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
NORTHWESTERN LEAvuE.
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.

At vancouver-Tucoma o, vancou-
yer ].
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

washington 7, Detroit 3.
DETROIT, July Washington
hit Killian hard today, while Groomc
was effective. Two double plays by
Detroit were the fielding features.
Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Pittshuta 8. New York !

Bntteries-CurtisS. Ferguson and
Graham, Raridan: SuGgs and Mclean
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Garfield win No, Be Nominee.

The state platform on the subject
OF conservation probably will endorse
President Tafts plan as assuring the
accomplishment In legal way OF all
that was contemplated when the
scheme OF conservation first swept the
country by storm A discussion OF the
gubernatorlal candidates took place.
AS TO James r. Garfield, secretary OF
the interior in the Roosevelt cabinet.
and now closely associated with Git
ford Pinchot In his politIcsl activity.
both Senator Dick aud Chairman Ell
lis declared tonight that he most GER
tainly would not be the nominee for
governor" There IS still lot of talk
about Longworth. but II is generally
understood that any use OF his name
is unauthorized
Wade II. Ellis confirmed recent sto-
rIes that he would retire from the
chalrmanship OF the executive COM
mittee Immediately after the conven-
ton is held He agreed TO take the
work at the head OF the committee
only up TO that time. The conven-
tion always selects the chairman Of
this committee after consulting with
the nominee for governor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
FOR FAMILY USE

FOR FAMILY USE
a big supply OF eggs Is assured II yoo
keep your poultry In good laying coa.
dibon. We can sell you better corn,
wheat or eeg producers than anyone
else for the same price. Also ground
shell. bone.
CHAS. F. CIRCUIT
352 24sh ST.
DEALER IN HAY, GRAIN AND
FRUIT BOX MATERIAL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Clevelau,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
Won STEUBEN STATUE PLANS.
Arrangements Being Made for Dedi'
cation December IL.

Preliminary arrangements have been
made fer the dedication of the statue OF
Baron Won Steuben of American revo-
lutionary fame in this city December i
next Congress appropriated $oO.OOO ION
this statue and provided that duplicate
be presented to the Emperor OF Germany.
The statue will be erected at the north
west corner of Lafayette Park, as COM
pion piece to the statues of Lafayette.
Rochambeau and KosciusZko on the other
corners of that park.
The dedication will be marked by elab-
crate military ceremonies. President Taft
will preside and make an address. TIE
kaiser probably will deputize Maj. Gen.
Won Steuben, on the German general
staff, to represent him at the unyeilins.
The general is a lneal descendant OF
Washington's great German lieutenant.
The presentation of the duplicate Steu-
ben statue to the kaiser has been deferred
until next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
CRACKERJACKS Join
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
First Accident of Season Lays
Out KerWin and Fitz-
gerald.

The Georgetown University foot ball
squad was further augmented yesterday
by the arrival of Jameson. one of the
sub ends last season. This lad last fall
worked we'll as an understudy and learned
a whole lot from being in varsity COM
pany. He always was fast and gritty
and because of this much more is ex-
pected of him this year than he showed
during his first fall at the Hilltop school.
Besides Jameson, a lad named PARKS
also put in an appearance. He halls from
Martinsburg. w. Va, where he mas
gained quite reputation in high school
circles. Although of very diminutive size
he is we'll put together and may yet
prove a capable man for filling in about
the only big hole left in the lineup. AL
present Sitterding. Costello and Kelly are
doing the plotting but in every case one
of these men has the earmarks of being
better at another position. SO that II
would greatly balance the team II some
speedy youngster should put IN an dp
pearance among the candidates now com-
ing in from the law and medfcal scnoois.
. -The practice Yesterday resulted in an
accident that left two of the big men OF
the squad in rather. dazed conoltion
last evening. These were Fftzgeraio ana
kerwin. both of whom were running
through signals at the guards when they
got their numbers mixed, with the result
that they had collision while going al
fun speed Fitzgerald was only slightly
hurt but Kerwin had the skin over his
left eye split SO badly that 1t was neces'
sary to take two stitches in it,
The work yesterday consisted for the
greater part of running through signals
only one of the four line-ups being
worked continuously. The men were
changed around every few minutes. but
at all times they did their stunts under
the close supervision of the coach. whit
was very anxious to perfect the differen
plays which he has given them.
With q game on hand for Saturday The
West Enders will be forced to work hare
today and tomorrow if they are to sue
coed in getting in shape to show any
speed and clean playing. For this reason
it is hardly likely that much more thar
signal work will be attempted either thi!
afternoon or tomorrow, although it ma.
be possible that short and snapp!
scrimmage will be In order at the las
end OF the work today.
Last evening no scrimmaging at all wa:
done. the men being sent for half-milt
run instead. This was the first time tina
Coach Nielsen required any more thar
short sprints from them. and because OF
the fact that all stood UP we'll under the
exertion of long plug he was greatly
pleased.
The Props, under the direction OF var
:. sity men, were also out for some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
NOT ALARMINGLY ILL.
Senator Elkins Recovering From
Slight Attack Of Malaria.

ELKINS, w. Va, September $50
far from being alarmingly i'll. as has
been recently reported, Senator Elkins
is recovering from a slight attack of
malaria, which, while preventing him
from giving any attention to public af-
fairs. has not prevented him from NOV
ing around the house at Hallihurst
Senator Elkns- left Washington upon
the adjournment of Congress thoroughly
exhausted by his labors in the last ses-
sion Of that body. He contracted a
case Of malaria, and since coming here
has been under the doctors care, but
not confined to his room. He has lost
considerable weight asa result Of his
indisposition, but otherwise shows no
i'll effects from his illness. Senator
Elkins Is able to get around the house
and to drive about town.
Senator Elkins has been unable to
give any attention to West Virginia
politics in this campaign, but has been
represented in all political pOwpows
over the state by his private secretary,
George F. Snyder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22

early in the afternoon, two full elevens
being on hand. The youngsters have
now progressed far enough to start rum
ming through signals and are handling
their plays very WELL. On account Of the
many new men who have reported Coach
Nielsen. who Is directing their training.
is finding it difficult to make any kind
of a permanent lineup. At present the
only men who have shown themselves ca
pable of holding down steady jobs are
Capt. Larkin. at center; McGrath, at
quarter, and Marum, at half AS the
first is a veteran and the two others are
good pl,nters. it is likely that they will
still be regular choices when the final
picking is made.
The practicing of both squads yesterday
was watched by Coach Dempsey of the
Blue and Gray crew and Coach Foley of
the track team. These two veteran train
ers, who were with Georgetown when the
school was at its best, were prolific in
their praises of the outlook this season,
and because of their knowledge of rcondi-
tons at the institution their opinions
were received with great credence by
those with whom they spoke. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
WESTERNS OUTLOOK
MORE ENCOURAGING
While Team Loses Many Old
Men, New Material
Does Well.

The first three days of practice have
shown that the Georgetown boys will be
greater factor in the race for high
school honors than was at first supposed.
With the loss of most of last years team
and the lack Of suitable grounds on which
to practice as handicaps at the beginning
Of the season, it was thought that there
would be very little chance of developing
good eleven. The first drawback seems
to have been overcome by several good
men coming in this fall; the second when
Mr.. West, secretary of the Playground
Association. kindly offered the boys the
use of the Georgetown grounds.
While the team keenly feels the loss OF
several of the old men, especially that OF
the high school, some Of the new men
will probably take care of the vacant po-
sitions in better style than they would
have been had the regulars returned
Smith, Gray, Todd, Bethel. McArdle
Shoemaker and Fredericks are new mer
who are showing UP well. Besides these
there are several other promising young
sters out.
Capt Garner, BroQkes, Barclay. Hunter
and Upman Of last years squad are now
on hand, while Scof1eld rs expected Out
next week.
The boys have been in charge of Byrd
who coached the 1909 team. He has been
putting them through the ordinary stunts
of the early season. besides few Of his
own innovations. Byrd said there would
not be lineup nor signals until every
detail of the elements of the game have
BIZ en- mastered, and then very little atten'
ton will be paid to new or freak forma-
tons.
Western will play only three games be-
fore the high school series-Cathedra
School on the 9Th and 18th, and the
Georgetown Props on the 18th. The an
nual game with Tome Institute has beer
eliminated, 1t being deemed unwise t
play such a heavy team only a week be-
fore the first championship game.
While on dope Western seems to have
very little chance against Central, Tech
and Business, it will be remembered thai
last year, with the poorest prospects OF
any of the high schools, they came across
with q team that threw a pretty big scare
into the other camps, and 1t may be tina,
this year, with better material-well, you
can't tell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
SEAL INDUSTRY SHOWS
PROFIT TO UNCLE SAM
Abolition & the Contract Sys-
tenn Results in Largely
Increased Revenues.

Even if the two seal pelts which seem
to have mysteriously disappeared from
the 1890 that arrived at San Francisco
from the Pribilof Islands the even
ing of September l. should not
be recovered the seasons catch will net
Uncle Sam approximately half million
dollars. This statement is made by Fish
Commissioner Bowers.
At any rate, said the commissioner. It
shows the wisdom of Congress in putting
an end to the leasing of the islands and
the fur seal privilege to private corpora
tons. Heretofore the United States gov
eminent has realized about $lJ0,00O a
year from the lease cf the islands and
the fur seal royalties.
Catch Made by Natives.
The past season the catch was made
by the natives of the islands under the
close supervision and control Of Walter
l. Lembkey, agent in charge, and II. u.
Chichester, James Judge and E. W.
Clark, representing the Department OF
Commerce and Labor. The killing was
done, too, under the direction Of a gov
eminent naturalist, who at all times
guarded against any possibility of injury
or extinction of the herd. The pelts
representing the catch are all from male
seals
From 1870 to 1899. when the fur seal
contract was let to the Alaska CONNER
cial Company, the government realized
So 9S1 ,O:6J0, and from the lease OF the
North American Commercial Company.
| which succeeded the Alaska company
approximately s3,5CO,UO0. The last con-
| tract provided for the payment OF $eO.OJJ
annually for the lease and royalty OF
$1O 225 on each pelt taken.
Pelts to Be Sent to London.
The pelts now at San Francisco are
soon to be sent east, and. although 1t
| has not yet been definitely settled. Acting
Secretary Earl says they will probably
be sent to London, where they are treated
and prepared for use.
A former solicitor of the department.
| it Is said, estimated that the fur seal
| islands and the seal industry had been
the means of turning $JO.UOv.V0O into the
Golfers of the United States since the
Alaska purchase in 1857. This, Commits
sioner Bowers says, is a pretty fair re-
turn on the investment, which is still a
royal revenue breeder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
GEORGE washington
HAS FIRST LINEUP
Crafts Reports for Practice
and Several Old Men
Are on Field.

The Hatchetites had their first lineup
of the season yesterday, when Coach
Magofin gave the men a temporary set
of signals and had them run through d
practice lasting about thirty minutes.
Eickoff was in at center; JONES' rish'
guard; Capt. Hart, left tackle; Morrisoh'
right tackle: Wiley. left end. and Pres
colt, right end. Langley. Porter. Naier
and Burns were in the back field. The
left guards position was left unhiieo.
Langley, Burns, Jones, Morrison, Fres-
colt and Wiley are new men VINO seem
to be making good.
Fritz Crafts has evidently reconsloereu
his decision not to play foot bah again.
as he was in a suit and out for pracoce
He was used in the back field Whiie
as a running mate for Spencer. the oio
Tech star. The Hatchetites are hoplne
that Morse will soon follow suit and aiso
turn out. With this pair back OF the line
the chances for a winning team VIII Ger
+a;nlv he greatly enhanced. There are
not two better ground gamers in the
south.
Tho hacks took the same formation
Yesterday as the day before-a sort VI
Cunlike ARRANGEMENT, WIN e'iS
hacks directly behind the tackies ahu
the quarter and fullback BEHIND tne
guards on a parallel line about two !arus
behind the halfbacks. This disposition oa
the nIayers does away entirely WIN tne
nnarterback's position and gives uhIihl,
tied opportunity for the ue'eiopie'
the open style OF play o.;o.
The backheld men were gwen pia.. .S
in catching and running DICK pun.s
Crafts and Spencer doing the punting
some of the spirals they got OH Wen
for over fifty yards. They also receive.
instruction in regard to tackl1ng a MAJ
running with the ball in the open neiu.
While Coach Masofin had the more ea
perienced men teaching them the 'iu ne
noints. Assistant Coach Brookes had the
green material down at the other END ol
the field giving them Instructors III 'i'
elements of the game.
The members Of the old guard are snow
ing IN one by one. Fowler. buliouei
and Farmer were on the field to water
the practice They will all probably o.
ont this week. There were tnlrty-tWo IL
the squad yesterday, an increase or hV'
over the day before. Thirty-two In uni
form this early in the season is hlgh
water mark for the Hatchetites.
The game that Manager Halter nae
scheduled with North Carolina A. and M
for October has been canceled AM an,
Catholic University or Johns HOPKINS VII
be played instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
AGAIN FREED FROM CHARGE.
Vice Consul MacMaster, at Carta
gena. Colombia, Exonerated.

American Vice Consul MacMaster, at
Cartagena, Colombia, whose arrest was
sought some time ago on charge of as
saulting a native who had attacked him,
has finally prevailed over his accusers.
After having been originally acquitted
in an inferior court, MacMaster's case
was Unexpectedly revamped; a summary
proceeding was had in another court and
he was adjudged guilty. The State De-
partment interviewed actively at this point
the matter was taken to superior court
and now Mr.. Frazier. the American
charge at Bogota, reports that the trial
nudge after reviewing the evidence in the
case. reaff1rms the exoneration Of the
vice consul and again finds against his
assailantS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
TO KEEP UP ANDERsoNvILLE.
Government Acquires Famous Civil
War Prison in Georgia.

The eighty-three-acre tract OF land en-
bracing the famous Andersonvile prison
and fort in Georgia, the acceptance Of
which from the Woman's Relief Corps
owners was authorized by Congress anc
the transfer negotiations carried on at
Atlantic City a day or two ago. is to be
kept by the government in the same way
as under the private ownership. Tho
prison has been a fruitful source OF
trouble in tracing title. The site the
government now acquires includes the
historic burrows made by the unfortunate
prisoners. *.
The shift Of ownership means that here
after Congress must appropriate for tho
maintenance Of the institution. which 10
to be kept intact as a landmark of the
civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
ORE Changes in Foot Ball Rules MATTERS Of Interest followers Sport
COY THINKS NEW RULES
HARD TO MASTER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAkEVILLE, Conn.,, September
22-That the new rules will re-
quire q tremendous amount OF
work before being mastered by
the players was admitted to-
day by Coach Coy Of the Yale
team, following the Arst lineup
of the varsity. Coy was clearly
disappointed at the failure Of his
men to grasp the new game, but
homes for better results before
the week In over.
with the exception Of last
years all-star bunch, Coy and
the other coaches are agreed that
this fails squad II ~ promising
as Yale has had for several
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
COST HIM TEN NUMBERS.
Lieut.. Scranton Overlooked Monkey
Wrench on Battleship.

II cost Lieut.. Z. E. Scranton OF the
navy just ten numbers to overlook
monkey wrench when clearing out one OF
the big steam cylinders Of the battle
ship Indiana on her recent Mediterranean
cruise. That was the sentence of the
court-martial which tried him at An
napolis. The cylinder was badly damag-
ed, but the ship was able to come home
on her own steam.
The sentence was approved by Rear
Admiral Nicholson, acting Secretary OF
the Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
NAVY YARD METHODS.
Commanding Officers Confer on Mat.
tiers of Administration.

The commanding officers Of the At
lantic coast navy yards are in con-
ference at the Navy Department for
the purpose Of discussing means for
obtaining uniformity and greater
economy in navy yard administration.
Those attending the conference are
Rear Admiral E. H. c. Leutze, retired.
Of the New York yard; Rear Admiral
w A. Marshall Of the Norfolk yard,
Capt John c. Fremont Of the Boston
yard. Capt. Albert w. Grant of the
Philadelphia yard, Capt. Charles r.
Fox Of the Charleston Is. c. navy
yard, Capt. Frank A. Wilmer of the
Portsmouth, n. H.. yard, and Capt.
Frank E. Beatty of the Washington
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
India Producing Much Sugar.

India Is now one Of the greatest sugar
producing countries in the world, its OUT
put amounting to four or 1--WE million
tons annually. according to Consul Dem
nison Of Bombay. The establishment oe
large factories 10 planned there as q
means of increasing the formidable CONF
petition Of the imported article.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-22
COMING WORLDS SERIES MAY
SKATER RECORDS FOR CROWDS
Fans Are Awaiting With Impatience 1910
Clash Between Athletics and Cubs
for Worlds Base Ball Honors.

either Pfiester or McIntire may be count
ed on to turn in a victory.
From the viewpoint of the adherents
of the Cubs, the Cook county athletes
are going to win the series by their speed
on the bases by their great defense and
through the ability of their pitchers to
battle the hard-hittfng Mackmen, who
have been able this year to- wallop such
curvers as Walsh, Johnson and Ford.
One thing is certain, the series is going
to be thriller, with the chances almost
even for either team to win 1t. The
games are sure to be attended by more
persons from other cities than ever be-
fore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
Notes and Personals.


j. II. George of Marceline, Mo-, for
merly of Kilmer. is here looking after
his property near the latter place. He
is employed as a brakeman on the
Santa Fe but engineers a fruit farm
near Marceline as a branch line. He
is on his vacation. He has been living
in Missouri for about twelve years. In
this time he has been a man school
ma am for several ears, but decided in
favor of railroading
Through mistake the name of Mrs
]. M. Williams was omitted from the
list of guests at the F. z. Williams
fifty-third birthday anniversary in the
State Journal yesterday.
If it wasn't for the umbrella thefts
and such thrilling news the snap shot
artists would have hard time to
make a living.
Although the river has reached the
seventeen-foot stage such is the conf
dence felt in the bikes that no alarm is
manifested on the North side.
C. M. 10y of Council Grove is here
on business.
Miss Harriet Shirley of RossvilIe has
returned home after a visit with Miss
Mollie Sipes. --,..
Mrs. James Anderson, jr.. of Er
Paine, Mex, is visiting the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, ST.. OF
1101 North Madison street
Miss Grace Weuame of Osawkie re-
turned home today after visit with
Miss Mollie Sipes.
Miss Tressie Classify of Alta Vista is
visiting at the home of Miss Haze
Boast of 900 North Jackson street.
D. Renbarger of Concordia is visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Handy Reid left today for al
extensive visit in South Bend, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe of Peru, Ind, are
visiting at the home of G. w. Luken.
of 1909 Central avenue.
Miss Bessie Betz Of 11S Holman street
left today for visit in Leavenworth
lola ana Kansas City. She will be alb
sent about ten days. -n
Marion Glynn, of Granville, is ex
hibiting bushel basket of Elberts
peaches averaging IL ounces each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
!. Owls, Nest Raided.

Marvale, Tenn, Aug. 1s.-The stock
of liquors and beer belonging to the
American Order of Owls has been
seized by the sheriff of this place, un-
der distress warrant and sold. 1t
was bought by the Women's Christian
Temperance union and poured on the
ground in the presence of a large
crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-18
REAI, EsTATE TRANsFERs.

c, A. Chilson and husband to L. A.
Rogers, 70S Van Buren, St. Walnut
Grove add. ..-.::....- .-;;.......;$
wife, lot 80 and pit. 81, Addition A to
. Gordon. Place. -, 49,.
j. B. Sims to E. d. Bowen, lot 800
Kansas ave. .-...--.. O,V
]. Kerr to City, lots 2H and 8 West.
St, Brooks add. LO
f. w. Rake and wife to same, lot 119
division ST., Veale's add.-......-...-..
Mr.. Spurrier and wife to u. Atchi-
SON, lots S26-2S and 80 Gilmore ave-,
Irving Place add. Observation-Disclosures. !
Washburn College to G. W. Wilson,
lots S0-S3 and Boswell ave. add B
to College HILL.
NJ e. Belmont and husband to J.
Richmond, lots 512-14 and Is North
Kansas ave, Paranore's sub ..--..-