davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

J. ] sullivan. Boston. went to
Philadelphia TO bet $4,000 on
the Cubs. bat after watching the
Athletics play the first game he
took the other end asserting the
Cubs had gone 90 seed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

Possibly the Cubs we're booking
Tor dear old LADY when they
were running around In circles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

Reason discovered FOR presence
OF baseball players In press box
AZ worlds series Ito catch stray
fouls which might otherwise XIII
off a few regular scrthes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

For pitcher who Is all In. Mat
thewson stepped some against tho
Highlanders Ia the grcater New
York championship series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

latter manages to get away with the
italian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

Cobb ard laioie have returned
the checks they received from
Fletcher. to play with his all star
teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

Abe Attcu and Johnny Kilbane
are scheduled for the month end
show AZ Kansas CITY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

Now they've mixed Up Tex Rick
ard and Jack Gleason in the new
big league We thought Richard
and Gleason were through after the
Reno thing. where Jack kicked In
on a shoe lace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

Geo. Stalllngs. ox.manager Of the
New York Americans. has signed TO
manage buffalo. where he won two
penuants as manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

The Giants lived up 10 the
name only when Marvellous Matiy
vas on the firing line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
Regal 1 : Suits
and Ouercoats

splendid assortment at this price in the sea-
sons nobbiest patterns and styles. We might diate
at length upon their many merits the superiority
of making; the excellence of the trimming and the
general stylish tone of every individual suit - but
We'll simply say now that in them you will find more
style and quality than may be had at any other
clothing store in suits overcoats costing S. or $40
more. We suggest that you stop in tomorrow and
give US trial-we are sure that you'll be satisfied
special strong line in ultra styles for young men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

Col. Rooseveit's one dollar a
word Tor his stuff isn't so much
Many n BAH slayer has paid that Tor
speaking Go the imp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28

RNraphraninH a question OF recent
birth Whose garnet needs clean
ing now
Cleveland Outran Cincinnati In
the Ohio population race, but the
Reds c0ppcd the series from the
Maps for the state championship.
Geo Stsuings ox.manager OF the
New York Americans. has signed "a
manage buffalo. whore he won two
penuants as manager.
Abe Attcil and Johnny Kilbang
are scheduled Tor the month end
show AZ Kansas City
Cobb ard l.Rioic have returned
the checks they received from
Fletcher. to play with his all star
teams.
Not satisfied with one suspen
sion. the Automobile Association
OF America has again suspended
Barney oidiield Making it two
times In the same place Tor luck
apparently.
In the worlds series the money
received by the players Is velvet
The club owners pay travelling and
hotel expenses. and the national
commission all other ltcms.
J. ]. sullivan. Boston. went %
Philadelphia 20 bet $4,000 on
the Cubs. bat after watching the
Athletics play the first game be
took the other end asserting the
Cubs hsd gone TO seed
Reason discovered Tor presence
OF baseball PLAYERS In press box
AZ worlds series Ito catch stray
fouls which might otherwise Kill
off a few regular scribes.
Possibly the Cubs we're hooking
for a dear old LADY when they
were running around Ia circles
For a pitcher who Is all In. Mat
hNfNeNN %tNktf'W eAttfA &NHAAAAAN hfAN
Highlanders Ia the grcater New
York championship series.
Col. Roosevcits one dollar q
word for bis stuff isn't so much
Many a BAH player has paid that for
speaking Go the imp
Now they've mixed Up Tex Rick
ard and Jack Gleason In the new
big league We thought Richard
and Gleason we're through after the
Reno thing. where Jack Kicked In
on a shoe lace
The Giants lived up 10 the
name only when Marvellous Matiy
vas on the firing line.
Connie Mack denies the insinu.
alton that hereafter he viii insist
np0n being addressed as Mr. Cor
nelius McGllMcuddy Achone.
Headline over news story;
eKetcheTs Girl Tries Suicide Il
Il impairment tn ask which giriT
Owney Geghan wants 10 ku0w I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-28
DIAMOND GLINTS

Paraphrauing a question ~ recent
birth Whose garnet needs clean.
ing now
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
ROCK ISLAND INTERESTS
COST TWENTY MILL|ONG
London Syndicate Settles Final
Details to Secure American
Railway Stock !.

CHICAGO, Aug. GA cablegram to
the Tribune from London says a con-
ference was held there yesterday at
which final details in connection with
the taking over by the Kuhn-Loeb- Cal
sell syndicate of the Farquhar-Pearson
interests in the Rock Island road were
settled.
The meeting was attended by Sir Ed
ward Cassell, on behalf of the syndi-
cate, and Farquhar, who will return to
America today to carry out the de-
tails. While Farquhar and Pearson still
retain a small holding in Rock Island.
the Reid-Moore interests have lost the
controlling interest in the concern,
which now rests with the Kuhn-Loeb
Cassell syndicate absolutely.
The informant says one of the first
things the new organization will do is
to reorganize the whole system, making
sweeping changes in the active man
agement of the line and re-establishing
it with the most modern methods.
With Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Sir Err
nest Cassell are associated a powerful
group of French bankers, and it is
stated they have paid $20,OOO,O00 for the
Pearson interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CHINESE MAY REVOLT
AGAINST ALL MANCHUS
Foreigners Fear That Upheaval
Similar to That of Boxers
Is Imminent

VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 6.-That a
great upheaval in southwestern emma
similar to the Boxer movement in the
north ten years ago is imminent is the
news brought by the steamer Ming
Chow from China.
A traveller who has been for year
in Yunnan states that revolutionary
leaders have plans laid for an uprising
which is anticipated on the beginning
of the expected anti-Manchu demon
stration in Peking.
The threatened uprisings are aimed
at the Manchus, but there is an un-
derlying feeling against foreigners
and the Yunnan correspondent of the
Chinese Post says the rebels would
take advantage of the opportunity to
exterminate foreigners in Yunnan. He
considers that the interference OF
foreign power against the revolution
would be the signal for attacks on
foreigners throughout southwest CHINA.
The military forces of the southwest
are almost entirely anti-Manchu and
would join in any upheaVal. There
the troops are foreign drilled ana
armed with modern weapons, including
Krupp rapid-firing and mountain guns.
Commenting on the news from Yum
nan and on kilograms from Canton
telling of threatened risings in KWang
ST the Hongkong paper says:
although too much credence cannot
be put in reports from China sources
it must be remembered that the Chi
nese are now affected with a national
hyseeria prompting them to rise, burn
and kill. We are a human volcano,
and sudden, certain and determined
action is necessary. :.
Some of the foreign papers in their
comment say the Manchus and Chinese
should be given clear field to fight
out their differences and argue against
intervention to maintain the Manchu
government
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
LATHAM CIRCLES TWICE
AROUND ElFFEL TOWER

PARIS, Aug. 6.-Hubert Latham
made flight today from Chalons-Sur-
He made two stops en- route. His
aeroplane, an Antoinette monoplane,
passed over the city at an altitude of
1850 feet, Latham circling twice
around Eiffel tower.
The enthusiasm occasioned by Lat
hams flight had scarcely waned when
the whir of another propeller above
Paris attracted the attention of all. 1t
was the biplane of Weymann, an
American aviator, who left Chalons
shortly after Latham this morning.
Both landed in the race field at Issyles
Moulineaux and were given an ovation
by 10000 spectators.
Army officers as we'll as professional
aviators will take part In the big cross
country race for which Paris news
paper has offered $4,000 to the aviator
covering the circuit, including Paris,
Troyes, Nancy, Mezieres, Charleville,
Douay and Arienes, in the shortest
elapsed time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CRIPPEN MAY CO
TOPRISON CHURCH
Miss Leneve and Dentist Will Be
Allowed to Attend Sum-
day Services

QUEBEC, Aug. Cdr. Crippen and
Miss Leneve will spend their first Sun
day in prison tomorrow and prepara-
tions have been made to enable each
to enjoy, apart from each other, con-
solations of their own church.
Crippen is Roman Catholic, and
his companion is communicate of the
Church of England. If they so wish
they may attend the separate services
in the prison chapel
The regular Sunday bill Of fare in
the prison is oat meal Cruel for break
fast and dinner, and bread and water
for luncheon. On week days the
prisoners have meat and potatoes for
dinner.
Crippen will fare somewhat better,
for out of the scanty sum found on
him at his arrest, he is buying quart
of milk a day.
The girls physical condition re-
quires better food than the regular
prison menu.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CARTER THINKS SHERMAN
NOT INVOLVED IN CASE
Senator Makes Statement About
the Gore Charges

HELENA, Aug. 6.-United States
Senator Thomas H. Carter today took
occasion to explain his part in con-
ne1tion with the senate resolution
which authorized an investigation of
the Gore charges Incidentally, he
makes reply to references to himself
in dispatch from Denver yesterday
quoting Senator Hughes. In the lat
ter interview Senator Carter was mem
toned as having heard from Senator
Gore the story of the alleged bribery
in connection with the Indian land
cases. Senator Carter today made the
following statement:
Beyond the statement made by SEN
ator Gore, l have no knowledge what
ever of the subject now being investi-
gated in Oklahoma. When Senator
Hughes presented resolution calling
for an investigation, I supported his
resolution by presenting letter, at the
request of former Senator Thurston,
supporting the demand for an investi-
cation.
ST never heard the name Of Vice
President Sherman mentioned in con-
nection with the matter until I saw it
in the press in The last few days. I
have no idea that the vice president
has any connection, direct or indirect,
with the subject.
''The charges were of grave ma
ture and it seemed to me imperative
that they should be thoroughly investi-
gated, and I have no doubt that the in
vestigation will disclose all the facts
in the case.
"There seems to be a most remark
able medley of legislation and con-
tracts growing out of legislation ap-
plicable to Indian lands and Indian
rights in the state of Oklahoma. Out
side Of the respective committees Of
the senate and house having to deal
with Indian affairs few understand
or attempt to master the details of the
legislation and contracts"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CROWN PRINCE OF SIAM
REFUSES TO WED SISTER
Sets Father by Ears in Defying
Tradition

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. c. The
crown prince of Siam Is adding gray
hairs to the head of his royal father,
King Chulalongkorn, and has set the
country by the ears generally by defy
ing the traditions of a long ancestral
line in refusing to marry his sister
According to the Rev. w. G. DOdd, a
Presbyterian missionary, who arrived
here yesterday, all Siam is agog over
the princes announcement. From time
immemorial, the missionary says, it
has been the Siamese custom for the
crown prince to wed his sister, or if he
has no sister, then a half-sister, the
daughter of one of his fathers numer-
Gus wives. The present crown prince,
though, has asserted his independence
by publicly declaring he intended to
have but one wife, and that one of his
own choosing.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CONGRESSMEN POINT TO
SHERMAN'S COMMITTEE WORK

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Two of the
Republican members of the house of
representatives from this city have is
sued statements regarding the charges
made by Senator Gore before the house
investigating committee in Oklahoma,
involving Vice President Sherman.
CONGRESSMAN William S. Bennett,
who was director of the speakers bu-
reau for the Republican national COM
mittee in the last campaign, and has
been prominently mentioned as cam
didate for the governorship of New
York state to succeed Governor
Hughes, says:
''Everybody knows that during tha
fourteen years Mr.. Sherman was chair
man of the house committee on Indian
affairs, so much wise, wholesome and
beneficent legislation was passed by
congress as to place him above all sus-
picion. His real and warm friendship
for the Indian has become too firmly
established to suffer by any statement
Senator Gore must have known was
made to him by self-confessed Grim
inal if it came to him under the CIR
cumstances he said it did.
"Moreover, if Senator Gore had this
information at the time he asked for
the appointment of the Investigating
committee, it was his duty to tell the
vice president and, above all, to lay
the matter officially before the sem
ate."
CONGRESSMAN Jacob Van Vechtin Oh
colt says:
'Nobody will believe there is any
truth in the statement made by Sena-
tor Gore to the extent that 1t reflects
on Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. Sherman could
no more do anything like that than !
could rob my own mother.
"The episode will have no particu-
lar effect on the congressional cam
paign. 1 don't believe the people will
pay any attention to any such loose
accusation as this"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
INDIANS ON STAND
IN GORE HEARING
ChoCtaW Chief Says He Refused
Offer of Big Bribe in
Land Deal
SON TELLS OF $4,000 OFFER
Witness Says TribeSmen Have
Lost Confidence in the
Government
SON TELLS OF $4,000 OFFER
tcontlnued from Page One,

cept that Mr.. Gore had remarked that
Curtis was meddling too much in Okla
homa affairs by fair means and by
foul means.
Congressman C. e. Creager of Okla
homa attacked the testimony previous
ly given by Hamon, whom he accused
of having suggested that he might OBJ
tain an interest" in the contracts.
This Hamon denied. Hamon had as
serted that before the conference at
Washington, Creager had called him
up on the telephone and made the ap-
pointment. Creager, in a long circum-
stantial narrative of riding on street
cars, meeting at a restaurant and go
ing to the Occidental hotel, emphatical-
ly declared that Hamon had called him
up and that the meeting was at Ha-
mons solicitation.
MCGUIRE NOT INTERESTED
Congressman Mcclure denied he was
ever Interested" in the contracts or
had sought their approval by congress.
He said he knew McMurray and Ha-
mon. Hamon had sometimes stopped
at his suite of rooms at his hotel in
Washington. McMurray had asked him
If he had opposed the contracts and,
on his answering he had not, he agreed
with McMurray to tell President Taft
that the entire Oklahoma delegation
was not opposed TO the contracts. he
said he never had been improperly ap-
preached in regard to the contracts and
he never was interested in them ito
the extent of one penny"
r. l.. Murray of the Chickasaw tribe
said Governor Johnson of that tribe
had repeatedly urged him to induce as
many Indians as possible to send tele-
grams to Washington to have the con-
tracts approved, which he had refused
to do.
D. c. McCurtain, who described him
self as a delegate to Washington for
the Choctaws, preceded his father on
the stand. He testified that before the
disapproval of the old tribal contracts
by President Roosevelt in 1908. and
while they were still pending. he was
approached by McMurray in the lobby
of the Raleigh hotel at Washington.
McMurray had been talking with Cecil
Lyon, national Republican committee
man of Texas, but Lyon went away be-
fore the subject of the $4,000 was dis
cussed.
GIVES APPROVAL
d. C. McCurtain testified: At met
Mr.. McMurray in the lobby and he
said: You know we have a contract
for the sale of the lands I said 1
heard it,-but had never seen a copy
of the contract. He said: We have
decided we will give you $25,000 If you
will not oppose the contract
HE said: IF the secretary of the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

Ten carloads of mems cloting, shoes. hats
and furnishings wrecked In Colorado. The
above stock was consigned to J. ID. Smythe,
San Diego. who intended to open a high
class clothing store there. There is his COM
plete opening stock Everything for men
will be found in it. BY order Of railroad
company sale will be continued Monday and
Tuesday.
Porosknit underwear 29c: 25c wash ties,
s lac; soc summer hats, 15o 81 straw hats,
45c; 25c hose, s 1-3c; soc silk ties, lie; 500
silk hose, 15c; boys 50 worsted knee pants
suits. ages to s. soc.
MEMS SUTTS-Men's $3.50 suits $685.;
mems SIS suits at $4.85; mems $3.50 suits
at $6.95; mems $22.5O suits and overcoats at
$780, mems $3.50 suits and overcoats at
$1O.95; mems $50 suits and overcoats at
S12.95; mems $25 and S27.50 cravenette over
coats hand tailored and made for high class
trade in the latest patterns, $11.95. This
stock also includes a few tailor madet suits
and overcoats from New Yorks leading tall
MEMS CRAvENETTE OvERCOATs-
Every of the following is a genuine
Priestley wool coats $12.50 Priestley crave
nettes, s5.45; SIT Priestley cravenettes,
s750 $40 Priestley cravenettes, 50; $50
Priestley cravenettes s11.45.
MEMS UNDERNEAR-Men's 75c babrig-
gan underwear at 29c; mems fancy ribbed
and combed silk lace weave underwear,
$1.15 mems 81 Isle thread underwear. 45c;
mems 50 lambs wool underwear. csc;
mems 81 silk Isle underwear in the needle
stitch, 95c; mems Porosknit in long and
short sleeve, ankle and knee length, zee.
MEMS HATS-Men's So soft felt hats,
95c; mems $3.50 soft felt hats $1.25; mems
SO stiff hats, $1.45; mems $3.50 soft felt
hats in black and fancy colors, $1.75; men s
81 soft hats in the latest styles, $1.95; men s
So soft and stiff hats in nobby styles and
shapes, s2.45.
NECKWEAR FOR MEN AND BOYS
Mems 15c bow ties. &c; mems 75c and 81
fancy four in hand ties. 25c.
MEMS PANTS-Men's $3.50 cheviot pants
at SLAB; mems So worsted pants at S1.65:
mems $3.50 worsted, fancy at $1.S5; men S
$3.50 hand tailored worsted, s2.25; mems 50
and Sc pants at S2.75; mems Sc and 81 pants
hand tailored. and fancy patterns, cut to
fit $2.95.
MEMS OVERSHIRTS-s3 pongee shirts at
$125; 26S dozen golf shirts 75c and 81
values, 39c; $3.50 overshirts nobby patterns,
at csc; so shirts in fancy patterns, and
coat styles, 95c
BOYS SUITS-$4 boys suits, s189; s2.0O
boys suits, zoe; boys soc knee pants. 1sc.
MEMS HOSE-20c fancy hose, 1Oc; Soc
75c fancy silk Isle hose 25c.
MEMS SUsPENDERs-Men's President
style suspenders, 19c; mems soc suspenders
25c; mems 81 fancy silk suspendefs, 45c.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS-1Oc white
handkerchiefs, &c; 15c white linen handker-
chiefs, also fancy colored border. 1-4c csc
linen handkerchiefs 1-3c; 50c handker-
chiefs. 19c.
MEMS sHOEs-Men's SO shoes, $1.45;
mems 81 shoes, S1.95.
MISCELLANEOUS-M 25c 35c and SOC
wash ties, 10c; 25c Boston garters. 15c.
CONTINENTAL SALES CO., Adjusters,
1IO w. Third ST., between Main and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
CONGRESS ENDS SESSION

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 6.-The interna-
tional peace congress, which has been
in session since August l, closed yes
terday.
The action of the American congress
in causing the president to appoins a
commission to study the question Of
limitation of armament was applauded
repeatedly when referred to in the
speeches, and a resolution was carried
by acclamation urging all governments
to follow the American lead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
KNIGHTS ASSEMBLING
FOR CHICAGO CONCLAVE
Half Million TempIarS Expected
to Attend Session

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-With the arrival
in Chicago of Acting Right Eminent
Grand Master Melish of Cincinnati,
chief of the knights Templar in the
United States, the work of preparation
for the memorial conclave today drew
to a close.
The English knights who are jour
neying to Chicago for the conclave are
expected to arrive today. The Right
Honorable Earl Of Euston, pro-grand
master, and representing the Duke of
Connaught, grand master, at the con-
clave, will be at their head. With
him will be Lord Thumley, provincial
prior Of Middlesex.
The conclave of the Knights does
not officially begin until next week.
Those in charge predict that the con-
clave will bring to Chicago. 100000
knights and their relatives and
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
WHITECAPS DRIVE AWAY
SETTLER AND HIS FAMILY

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 6.-Dr. H. j.
Kennedy, a homesteader, was driven
with his family, from his claim near
La Union, N. M, two nights ago by a
band of whitecaps, according to in
formation received here yesterday.
Kennedy who recently located in that
section, was warned to leave.
Five masked men rode up to his
shanty and fired through a window.
The settler bundled his terror-strlcken
family into a wagon and started for
La Union, the marauders following
short distance behind.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
POLICEMAN PRIZE CORN EATER

NEW YORK, Aug. GA New York
policeman claims to hold the eastern
championship as a corn eater. He was
last night awarded the prize in the
final of the seasons corn eating contest
for devouring 81 ears in three hours
and five minutes. The contest wSs
part of the festivities at a political
picnic given by a Tammany saloon
kaaDar
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
MISS LENEVE OFFERED
$1,000 WEEKLY ON STAGE

QUEBEC, Aug. 6.-The Belle Elmore
murder case reached the inevitable
commercial stage today when Miss Le-
neve received a telegram from New
York theatrical manager offering her
$1,000 a week for an indefinite engage
ment in vaudeville, to begin immediate
ly on her release from prison, in the
event she is set free.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
ENDS LlEEIN HOTEL

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. GA young
man registering as =. Nathan, from
New York. committed suicide at 10
cal hotel this morning. He was sup
posed to be a prosperous land dealer
from Chicago and was reported to have
lost heavily last May in a land deal
at Winnipeg, Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
CANADIAN PREMIER INJURED

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. GA train
carving Sir Wilfrid Laurier, premier
of Canada, struck head-on in collision
with freight train yesterday. Sir
Wilfrid was slightly injured. A fire.
man was killed. The accident hap
pened near Pense, west of Regina,
SaSk
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07

The foremost contractors include
them in their specifications. Has
yours? Hipolito f-Regulating Roll
Ter Screen and Reversible Window.
Hipolito Screen and Sash company.
634-S Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
SIZING HIM UP

"Have you First Aid to the Injured?'"
asked the man in the bookstore.
''Yes, here is copy" replied the polite
clerk; land how is your new aeroplane
coming on, anyway ?"-Yonkers Statesman
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-07
$4,000
Sale Men S
Clothing

Stock Wrecked in Transit-Rail-
road Company Stands the Loss
On Sale Monday and Tues
day, 10 West Third Street
35c on the Dollar.