davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

r. L. Utz came down from Bloss-
err Saturday to inform us that John
w. Blackburn had not yet purchas
ed an auto.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

urday. The old line was overhaul
ed and a number of new phones
added. Among the new patrons
T A. J. Hennegar, Thos. thinner
man, John Twilling, Mort Doan,
Conway Kelly and Chas. Potter.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

a. J. McRoberts and SON Earn
est were here from Malta Bend
Yesterday having a top put on
their new S~tudebaker auto which
they purchased several weeks
ago.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Items

Ahn9 A
j. w. Heilman has tile foc ga.
Phone s..
II. j. Campbell was here from
Shackelford on business Friday.
Mr. ond Mrs. J.. w. Barnhill are
expected back from Florida today.
Fred Klinge was here from near
~Shackelford Tuesday.
The DR.. Hyde trial is in progress
in Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank Hillen went to Mt.
Leonard Saturday for a severa.
days visit.
Alex Greis of Arrow Rock, was
among the many visitors from a
distance Saturday.
o. j. Heskett, of Oregon City,
Oregon, has our thanks for renew
al this week.
II. H. Eilers and son of nea Ar
row Rock were pleasant callers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ryland Carter
of Nelson have located in Boise,
Idaho.
Miss Mary Walker, of Wengler,
Okla, is the guest of her brother,
Jas. A. Walker and family.
II. c. Delaney, of Paris, Mo-, was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Barton Young, the past week.
Miss Grace Hershey is back from
a visit to friends at Abilene and
Salina, Kansas.
Miss Jane Bagnell, of st. Louis,
is a guest of Thos. Bagnelrs near
Nelson.
The census e~numerators start
ont with their work this morning.
Give them all the aid you can.
Mrs. r. P. White and children of
West North st. have moved to
Mexico, Mo-, to reside.
Mrs. M. F. Schmidt, of Las Vegas
New Mexico, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. lobe this week.
Mrs. Clyde Burns returned to Cen
tralia Saturday after a visit to
Marshall friends.
Mrs. N. j. Fletcher and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine, were Marshall
visitors Friday from Blosser.
Warren Goddard Friday shipped
a a of hogs from Stanhope to
the st. Louis market.
w. A. Thomas and family return
ed to Kansas City Sunday after a
pleasant visit at j. L. Scheid's.
The Board of Managers of the
Colony meet last Friday with all
present except Mrs. Moore. Only
routine matters came up.
Chas. Meinershagen and John
Borchers two OF Blackburn's prom
inent farmers were here on bust
hess Monday,
Charles, the little son of Mr.. and
BIrs. & L. Be-, fell l.sm q horse
last Friday and broke his left
arm
Mrs. Fannie True, Misses Anna
Huff, Made and Cordelia Lacy
are back from a winters stay in
Florida.
A. b. Guerin, who moved from
Gillian to Higbee about two years
ago, was elected mayor of that
place on April 5.
Miss Lizzie O'Bannon has gone
to st. Louis where she has aposi- !
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

sior Springs Tuesday morning for
a short stay. l.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

ton as time-keeper for the Hamil-
ton-Brown Shoe Co.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Floyd Coyner of near Mt. Leon
ard, last week lost his barn and
contents by fire caused by light
ming.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

c. w. Bogart and niece, Miss
Halle Brown, here this week
from near Houstonia. They also
made a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jenkins at Slater.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Mrs. T. A. Smith and daughters
Misses Kitty and Mary, of Napton,
are home from a six weeks visit
to California. They were accom-
panied by Miss Della Smith.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15


are home from a six weeks visit
to California. They were accom-
panied by Miss Della Smith. u
49,
E. F. Forman, administrator for
Mary E. Forman, sold the home
place SO miles east of Napton, con-
sisting of 1913 acres to Robert Kat
erman, of Rhineland, at $3.50. Pos
session September LIST.
Capt. I. w. Phillips of the cas-
tern suburbs of Marshall was a
substantial caller Friday. He has
been very poorly of late but
thinks the good weather will leave
him in better condition.
We acknowledge an invitation to
the commencement exercises or
the Miami High school on Thurs
day evening, April 21st. The card
of Miss Gene Bishop, n OF the
charming graduates, was enclosed.
Several colored women from near
Mt. Leonard we're arrested Satur-
day for shop-lifting. They had
stolen articles at Taylor's Depart
ment Store and at Browns. They
rel fined, paid the fine and went
home.
A new telephone line was finish
ed into the Sugartown district Sat
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Prosecuting Attorney Barbee,
mother and sister went to Excel
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

William Piper, who was sentence
ed to the reform school for two
years for carrying concealed weap
ons; and Jesse Cooper, col, three
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

made a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jenkins at Slater.
Simon Olendorf of south oftown
who returned several weeks ago
from Old Mexico seems much pleas
ed with the country and is consid-
ing buying farm there to reside.
Gen. r. c. Horne was here last
week and from here went to BlacS
water to visit his mother. He is
now editor of the Tulsa, Okla,
Democrat.
c. L. jacob and family have NOV
ed to West Marshall to reside from
the southern part of the county.
Mr.. jacob is in partnership with
Fred Martin.
c. b. KILLER goes to Kansas City
this morning to attend a meeting
of Life Insurance agents at the
Baltimore hotel. He will return
tomorrow.
Prosecuting Attorney Barbee,
mother and sister went to Excel
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

A new telephone line was finish
ed into the Sugartown district Sat
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
Satisfaction and Comfort in
SATURDAY C.

We have just received one lot of Mems
Half Hose, plain and fancy colors, which we
bought at a special price. They are 15c
and Csc values and we offer them Saturday,
one day only, fer -. ..... 10c a Pair
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Mrs M. F. Schmidt, of Las Vegas
New Mexico, was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Jobe this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Mrs. Clyde Burns returned to Cen
tralia Saturday after a visit to
Marshall friends.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Mrs. N. j. Fletcher and daugh-
ter, Miss Katherine, were Marshall
visitors Friday from Blosser.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
John B. Stetson Hats $3.50 to $50

are always in demand by swell and correct dres
iy of these famous hats is never questioned.
color is absolutely correct. We show you more
than any other store in Saline County.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15
THIS is a Day of Specialization.

Lilo 40 q Lay u
The man who does one thing and does
it as well as he can, generally does it pretty
well; same way with a business, this business.
We're specialists in good clothes for men
and boys. The specialization is in the good
as we'll as the clothes. We do it as we'll as
we can; and if we are permitted to judge by
the way our friends talk about us and the
way they increase in numbers, We do it pretty
well.
The thing we specialize in our merchan-
dise-all of it's quality. We buy it because
it's good merchandise. We sell it at prices
that give buyers big value for what they pay.
It's a form Of specializing in the clothing bust
ness that is not very common.
The. corner stone, the foundation principle
Of this store, is value giving; better values than
anywhere else; to maintain the highest .prin-
ciples of business; to offer the best clothes
made; to be more accommodating and help
full to our customers; and above all to see that
they get full-sLzed moneys worth. The val
ues are self evident; SO thorough in every point
small or great, that you can't make a mistake
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Mrs. r. P. White and children of
West North st. have moved to
Mexico, Mo-, to reside.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Mrs. 3. W. Armentrout and Mrs.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Miss Lizzie O'Bannon has gone
to st. Louis where she has aposi-
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

Warren Goddard Friday shipped
a car of hogs from Stanhope to
the st. Louis market.
The Marshall republican., 1910-04-15

The census enumerators start
ont with their work this morning.
Give them all the aid you can.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

most every day since the opening A
little more Of the wet stuff. and the idea
Of dragging the season out TO unholy
lengths win get a black eye even there.
AS It is, most OF the managers have
blood in their eyes whenever they think
Of IL.
It's a queer tumble into which the Ma
tional League has fallen, all because OF
the cupidity Of some club owners, who
would ike TO get something for nothing,
says John b. Foster the New York base
ball writer.
Difficulty has arisen over the new
waiver rule 1t is known by those who
are familiar with the ''ins and outs" OF
baseball that shortly all the National
League clubs must reduce their playing
force.
To do so some Of the managers have
begun TO ask waivers on young players.
Now there are some National League
owners who are good winter law makers
and who stand hand in glove with certain
minor league managers. For considera-
ton in the way Of promise Of certain
young players they have agreed. If pos
sble. 20 turn over to the minor league
managers players now connected with
other Nationl Legue clubs.
For example: The New York club let's
say, of the National League, asks a
waiver on a certain player. Along comes
the OscalumpsomN club, also OF the Ma
tional League, and refuses 10 waive claim
on the player.
Now, the Oscalumpsome club doesn't
want that player for its team, but IL has
promised the owner OF the Haymaker
club that it will claim him and will then
turn over the services Of the New York
player after he has been secured. 10 the
Haymaker club for the season Of 1910
In other words. advantage viii be taken
of the efforts OF the New York club. and
the money which has been spent by the
owner Of the New York club 70 develop
young players. 10 give them 20 the Hay
maker and other clubs. and then pull
them back to the Oscalumpsome club al
some other time
The only possible manner in which the
New York club can block anything Of
that kind is 10 refuse TO waive claim on
any player for whom a waiver is asked
by the Oscalumpsome club and the New
York club will be foolish II it does not
do that very thing. Then when the time
comes that the teams must be reduced
all players Of all clubs will have 10 be
released outright. or the National League
owners will have 70 come 20 some
agreement among themselves 10y which
they are willing TO deal fair in the waiver
business.
AS a matter Of fact the National League
rushed into this LIMITED player deal. as IL
has rushed into many another thing
without taking time for consideration
and without formulating a plan by which
these players could be placed properly
without financial loss to the club which
secured thei. services. II is justice. and
nothing less. that the club which dlscov-
cred and developed the players should
have its rights protected. so that K may
be able 10 claim them in the future, II
Il cares 20 do so.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
o l 0 o 0 0 o 5 Ks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
JOHNSON GETS DELANEY.
VIII Probably Train Negro for Bout
with Former Charge.

Chicago. April 2O.-Jack Johnson.
heavyweight champion, has announced
that Billy Delaney will train him for the
Jeffries fight. 1t is understood that there
has been trouble between Ienries and
Delaney FOR years. despite the fact that
the latter trained him during his cham
pionship career. The story goes that the
objection 10 a Delaney reconciliation at
the Rowardennan quarters came from
Mrs. Jeffries. At any rate. a friend OF
Johnsons spread the story that the ne
gro champion had secured Delaney. The
tale ran through the sporting circles OF
this city last night and the champion
was Immediately besieged for conirma-
ton. He said that the news had leaked
out before he intended to have it known.
but that he firmly expected 10 close she
deal with Delaney when he reaches Cal
ifOrnia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
MCALEER SUSPENDED
FOR SASSING UMPIRE

Of the argument was brought to Taylor,
and at his instigation the case may be
far more serious than McAleer or Con-
molly imagined it would be.
McAleer's trouble with Connolly was
precipitated during the overflow of the
crowd upon the playing space during
the latter end Of the afternoon game.
The crowd had gotten beyond the con-
troll Of both umpires and police. and Nc
Aleer demanded that the game be for
feited TO Washington. Johnson had be-
gun 10 grow bad at this time. the scanty
lead of the Nationals was lessening. and
as any kind Of a hit into the crowd
might have meant a two-base hit. and
possible defeat. McAleer seems 10 have
been justified in the stand he took. But
those who heard the alteration say that
the Washington manager was not justi-
fed in using some of the titles he ap-
piled 20 Connolly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

/ With the season scarcely under a fair
start. doUble-headers are already mucn
I IN evidence.
KuseI, the former s ginaw pitcher, was
given a long ride by the St Louis man
\ gement. He has been sent 70 Vancouver
Pitcher Kelley. Of the Connecticut Lit
erary Institute. struck out nineteen men
in q recently played game. but he lost
Errors did f.
Rossman and Downs. both former IT,
gers. are playing right and second, re
spectively. for the Columbus american
Association team
Connie Mack is quoted as saying that
IL we don't win the pennant this year
we never will" Connie doesn't often give
vent 10 his feelings.
/ Chicago fans have a new name for the
White Sox. They call them Commy's
/ Comets. VIII Boston now rename its
/ team Lakes Losers
The Eastern League opening is sched-
uled for tomorrow. providing old J. P.
doesn't butt in and upset all the arrange
ments. as he did with the Americans.
Cut il out. Jupe.
That fellow Wheat. Of the Brooklyn
| Trolley Dodgers. viii bear watching this
season. He batted very hard N the series
/ in New York last week. and the fans
gave him great reception
Harry McIntire. the former Superba.
won his first game for the Cubs Sunday.
He held the Reds 10 seven hits and two
runs. The cubs bumped Gaspar and Can't
well for thirteen bits and nine runs
Although Charlie Dooing has farmed
Necherly 20 the Albany nine Of the New
York state League. the PhiIEes' manager
thinks that this player Will be about ripe
for major league company in another
/ season.
Chicago is not doing much worrying over
King. for the work OF Archer. Needham.
and Moran during the spring practice and
in the four games played at Cincinnati
makes Manager Chance feel good over
his teams prospects.
The Phillies have released a batch Of
youngsters TO the Albany club. in the
New York State League. Those who
were let so were Pitcher Ralph Mcbride.
Outfelder Harry VI. Welchonce. and IN
ielders J. W. Mecherley and Patrick A..
ClaUgherty.
President Lynch relterates: While 7
am president of the league the rule which
I forbids the taking Of photographs after
! the game starts will be enforced. The
way TO have a bad rule repealed is 10
enforce it, I do not want any protests
on games coming TO me to be decided
whether a run was caused by a ball hit
ting a photographer OF a camera"
Sporting Life. a National League or
gan editorially comments: If Presi-
dent Lynch. of the National League.
has really. as reported. Instructed
his umpires to keep newspaper photog-
raphers off the playing fields Of his
league during the progress of the games
this summer, he has made radical mis-
take, which may entail serious conse-
quences for the senior league"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
LASKER TO PLAY HERE.
Champion Chess Expert Of World at
Washington Club.

Tonight there viii be held here the
largest simultaneous chess contest ever
given in this city. Under the auspices Of
the Washington Chess and Whist Club.
DIT. Emanuel Lasker. the worlds chess
champion, will meet all corners in stimuli
taneous play, there being thirty-two en-
trants up 10 the present date. DR. Las
ker has gwen simultaneous exhibitions
all through Europe. winning the majority
Of his games. He has played in all 1850
games, lost 100. and drawn seventy-hve
While abroad ,he won the match with
Janowsd decisively He also beat Tar
rasch in a majority Of games played
Lasker won the worlds championship
against Steinitz in 1894
In a recent match against Carl Schlec-
ter. WOO always plays such perfect chess.
and draws so frequently with the strong
est opponents. ten games were played.
eight Of which were drawn; SchIecter
having won one game earlier in the
match, and Lasker only saved himself
from defeat and the loss Of the cham
pionship by winning his only and first
game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
srecial 10 Tho wasbinrton HeraId

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Boston. April 2O-The Washington team
is destined TO be without its rightful
leader on the field for several days TO
come, as owing to an alteration with
Umpire Tommy Connolly on the after
noon of April 10. Manager McAIeer has
been indefinitely suspended. 1t may be
weeks before he is abl~to appear upon
the field in uniform again.
Notice OF suspension was received by
Manager McAleer at noon to-day. and
accordingly Jimmie failed to put in his
appearance upon the field Germany
Schaefer acted as the team leader in
the managers absence
1t is intimated that McAleer's suspen-
SION may be a lengthy one as President
John l. Taylor is said TO be highly in
censed at the language McAleer is credit
ed with having used to the umpires. Word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
NATIONALS WIN GAME FROM BOSTON BY HEAVY HITTING

and ever then could not Danish the hoo
doc. This is a bigger number of men
than was used in ann Boston game last
season.
Before the game. both the Washington
and Boston players had their pictures
taken through a panoramic camera. They
had to find scouts TO get Doc Gessler,
who seems 70 have a superstitious bunch
against getting 'mugged."
Many OF the Washington players at
tended the fight which was held on Tues
day evening in a local arena. The Red
Sox. including the mascot, were also
there. President Taylor having promised
10 secure them tickets II they won both
Of the Patriot day games.
JOY reigns in Boston every time that
Schaefer fans or makes a misplay.
Schaefer and the crowd used to be at
swords points when the Dutchman was
with Detroit The second sacker takes
the kidding good naturally. however.
Carrigan shows the effects of overwork,
and both Madden and Bradley viii be
given a chance for few days. II might
be a good scheme for McAleer TO let
Street rest up also.
Milan looks a lot better than he did
last year. He is hitting better, fielding
better, and showing a whole lot more life
and interest in his work
Groom Will most likely be used in the
concluding game tomorrow. while Col
Inns or Karger will be Donovans selec-
ton. The Nationals have shown that
they can swat right hand pitchers Don
Ovan has come 10 the conclusion that he
had better change the medicine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Boston Mt New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at PIttsburE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

81. Louis, April 2o-Chance and his men
won a lucky game to-day from st. Louis.
score 3 TO l. The game was called in the
eighth inning by Umpire O'Day in order
TO allow St. Louis 10 catch a train for
Pittsburg Only one out at the time. and
three men were on bases. Pfester was
chased 70 the bench and overall called in.
Before the big fellow got warmed UP he
passed two men, forcing home a pair OF
runners. ODay called the battle just as
O'Hara stepped up 70 the plate. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
BROWN AND BABCOCK LEAD.
Second Nights Play for District
Whist Championship.

The second match in the whist tourna-
ment Tuesday night for the champion
ship Of the District. under the auspices
of the Washington Chess and Whist
Club. was again won by Messrs Brown
and Babcock, this pair having won the
first nights play on last Tuesday
With careful playing and with the lead
which they have over the Others this
pair ought to win the championship. al
though 1t is rather early at the present
time TO tell who will win.
pacu1to of T-uacda,- niche. v1,,,.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

Kansas City, Mo, April ,2O-John
King. baseball catcher. will walk across
a stage at music hall in Chicago twice
a day for one week. beginning Monday
next, in order. he says. that he may
earn the 500 fine imposed on him by the
national baseball commission.
Killing said that he would report to
Manager Chance, of the Chicago Ma
tional baseball club on Sunday andh play
out the season for the $500 offered him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
TOMMY BURNS ACCEPTS.
Match with Sam Langford Reported
CIinched for September >.

San Francisco. April 2O.-It is said that
negotiations are practically closed Tor the
Tommy Burns-Sam Langford match. TO
be held near this city September T. Burns
has telegraphed his local representative
that the second offer Of the Mission A. c.
is acceptable. II provides purse of $780,
COO of which 10000 goes TO the winner
and the losers share is $1,000 Burns is
20 receive a bonus Of 5000 LanEford $
manager. Woodman, agreed 70 the terms
before leaving for the East
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL STAR
BREAKS LEG IN BALL GAME

Capt. Louis Fixen. of the Ca
thedrnI school. broke his leg I'm
sliding into third base yesterday
I'm ball game with Friends Sc
lect School Mt To1naIlytOwn. The
game was closely played and
FiXen. in stealing the base, made
n IcnE slide whIca resulted In the
accident. lie WINS tnken 10 the
Cathedral school infirmaTy.
The game resulted 10 10 s in
favor OF Cathedral school. Brooks
pitched for Friends and Small
for the winning team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
llts Of Tuesday nights play:
Special Boys Want Games.

The Special Delivery city post Office
baseball team wish to announce that
they would like to have games with any
team in the District averaging nineteen
years. Address all challenges to- A. r
Reed. special delivery. city post office
Lineup: B. Americas. pitcher; A. Ameri-
Gus, catcher; c. Bones. first base; n. Car
ter, second base; p. Giradi. shortstop; A.
Tining. third base; NJ Maddox. left field:
D. HOyer. center field; f. Fogerity, right
feld.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21
JOSS IS The HERO
IN NO-HIT VICTORY
Cleveland Shuts OUT White
SOX by Great Pitching.

Chicago. April 2o.-Pitcher Addie Joss
added another no-hit. nO-run game 10
his record this afternoon by banking the
White Sox for the Clevelands by the
score Of / to 0. The game early resulted
into a pitchers battle between Joss ana
White, for the SoX. White was strong.
but was unable TO hold up TO the fast
pace set by Joss Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-21

First base by -Gallaudet, !,
Georgetown. . Left on bases-Gallaudet.
;: Georgetown. I. First base on balls-On
G. O'Connor, s.; off Brick. Z: off Battiste.
8 Innings pitched-By Brick 6 1-3: Bat
uste, J %. Hits made-Of Brick. Z. off
Batuste. o. Struck OUt-By 9. O'Connor,
s. by Brick. - TwO-baSe hit-Sitterdng
Sacrifice hits-Arras. Murphy. Feenan.
stolen bases-DillOn, Hover. DuGan. Sit
terdinE. Hunt Gibson C2D. NJ O'Connor
81 Double plays-COgan 10 NJ O'CounOr.
Wild pitches-C. O'COnnOr (g. Umpire
Mr.. 20 Handiboe. Time Of game hour
and 80 minutes