davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

The Star wishes draw attention TO the fact that, while
competitors engaging in the most unbusinesslike
controversy each ying the other all Of which has the
dency dsered upon both publications The Star stands
at side watching The iracas and is steadily gaining in clean
mercantile advertising.
Take instance the record OF the three papers for the
month Of March 1910 compared with the month Of March
1909
The Stars gain Exclusive of Sunday, The Star
does not publish Sunday 10 greater than either Of
the other papers.
The increase in advertising in March, this year,
over last year. was ~, SO6 LINES.
Or nearly IA per cent.
An this advertising obtained by good clean methods.
No rebates and monetary inducements offered to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

The Calrnrona WAS bound out OF
London Tor Portland. Maine She
was IN midchaunol when the fire
broke out A half gale WAS raging.
and the flames soon got beyond the
control Of The crew.
Scores 81 passengers. seeing the
danger. rushed toward the life
boats and RATS. They fought
among themselves for places IN the
boats. which the crew at stations
we're preparing 10 lower Orders
we're given 10 clear the boats Of
The frenzied passengers. and soon
the small boats were filled and
lowered in orderly fashion
Meanwhile the Kanawha sighted
the Cairnruna and rushed to the
liners assistance.
Splendid discipline aboard the
Cainrona resulted IA the lowering
~ the lifeboats without a miehap.
The boats ot the kanawha we're
speedily lowered. and aided In the
work Of transfer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
WHAT'S MILLION
TO JIM PATTEN?

NEW YORK. April 7s--Jim
patten rushed into New York
today ard announced that he ls
after the scalp Of George n.
McFaddcn, head Of MoFadden
and Brothers, the biggest firm
Of cotton brokers IN the world.
"The whole trouble has been
that McFadden has been run.
nirg the market" said Patten.
"When he said boo all these
small brokers were scared 20
death"
patton said he was not sure
whethcr the drop Of $3.50 per
bale In cotton the last three
days has cost him a million or
half that sum.
u have been too busy 10 fight
over trivial losses,H was his
comment ~ am not losing any
sleep over the amounts I have
lost. n speculation cost me an
hours sleep I'd quit epeeulat.
inu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

any merchant TO remain OF any other publication Neither
does The Star carry unccan medical qua advertising
Advertising representatives Of this paper busy
tanning business for The Star the merits of The alone
to find time to magn amy OF its competitors They thor
oughly convinced that every knock is boost, daily
exemphied by the advertising which this paper carries
In passing, ii may be well to mention that the add
vertisng gains in April this year, April last year,
already greater than the increase for the CORE
spending days of March.
The Star does not claim billion circulation and also far
be from The Star to that this paper consumed
million pounds of white paper last week But the circulation
OF The Star is exactly what claims Right here each and
every advertiser be he large small notified that he
has standing invitation this office and the
circulation books in any manner which he ht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
CRYING FOR
GIRL He LOST
MAN PASSES
Tacoma Youth Who Shot
Himself After Quarrel
With Fiance, Dies With
Her Name on His Lips.

Calling pitcously Ia his de-
lirium 10 the girl whose iiltnR
him led him 20 shoot himself Sun.
day morning, John S Ward, aged
80. a Tacoma Gas company ON
ployo. died last night at the City
hospital
Mingled with Wards dying walls
we're the horrifying cries u AleX
Jacobson. a laborer. who was near
Ing death from dclIrlum tremens
on q cot q few feet away.
jacobson died q iew minutes ~.
ter ward
Ward ahot himself because Miss
Helen witt Of 81 Louis broke of
their engagement On account 90 his
attentions 10 young woman in
Tacoma He thrust p revolver
against hln stomach and fired.
making u dangerous wound
ISIS condition was critical from
the first. and be was delirious until
MS death Throughout an Of that
deilrium thoughts OF the girl who
turned him down were uppermost.
and be beggcd patheiically for for
giycncEs.
"Oh. Helen. how could you mis-
understand meg
This question he repeated over
aud over again Sometimes during
his rawlings be mentioned his
father. who Is in Chicago. his
mother and his work. bat always
his flaring brain required 20
thoughts Of the girl back East
he imagined he was back IN
Wits drawing room IN 81 Louis.
and when he mufmured tender love
messages. the nurses, ordinarily
obllvious to AL things save The ac
tuai care of the sick. wept softly
Ills remains VIII probably be
sent 20 Chicago
jacobson fen in the bay at the
foot Of Charles w. early sunday
morning. q few hours before the
iovclorn Wayd shot himself Jacob
sons back was severely wrcnchea
by striking against a log. and as
the hospital be- was stricken with
Che dolirium ne was 5i years old,
and lived AZ $40 Marion ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
REPORTERS
LEAVE The
ROOSEVELTS
T. X. Win Be His Own Cor
respondent While He
Retr0cea Route of His
Honeymoon.
10y . staff Correspondent, o. the
United Prcss.i

10y = staff Correspondent % the
United Press.)
spEZtA. Italy. April T.-Col
Roosevelt and Mrn Roosevelt 10
day began their second honey
moon
The famous American ami hls
wife arrived from Ruue this morn.
ing
After briei rest they started
fog Genoa
From Genoa they expect 20 take
the train fet Porto MauriEio They
viii ,peud 3hree days az Porto
Maurice Rnd ita vicinity and then
return 10 Genoa. before proceed.
inR To Vienna
During their trip they viii travel
over tho country which they visit
"a while on their honeymoon "a
years ago
The Journey from Rome was
made in special ear The Ancri
can and European newspaper cor
respondents accompanied them.
Al Spezia. however, thoy parted
with him. and allowed him ana
Mrs Roosevelt % proceed alone. IN
accordance with the .nlDneis ok.
pressed wish Tho private car was
put at Hoosevolt's dispoaal By the
Italian government
Before Roosevelt started for Gen.
oa be promised 20 telegraph q hrlci
account of hts movements dailX-tu
the Newspaper correspondents who
VII rni0ln him April o.
= VII promise you also. said
! Roosevelt. smiling that ! VIII not
waste any telegraph tolls When /
see you again ] shall urn over to
you boys 90 ms hotel vouchers so
you may know that / have been
playing fair with YOU an
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt iofi
Rome no NJ l5 last night Tho sta.
tlon waa crowded with Americans
and italians Who bad come 10 bid
him farewell
The colonel waR warmly checrcd
end was Obliged to appear on the
platform Of The car and ackuuNl
edga the enthusiastic domonstra.
lions OF The throng Hc made a
short speech In which be thanked
the people of Rome and italy for
their hospitality
Aa long MS the train was in sight
the crowd continued 10 cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
SOCIALIST DAILY
FOR MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE,. wis. April ~
The aocialis, party. which Was vic.
torious here Tuesday ln the NUM-.
cipai elections. today f. planning
the establishment OF socialist
daily paper The publication Will
begin ~ January. lett The paper
will take the place 81 the present
socialist weekly. the Democrat
Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
ENJOIN CHARTER
COMMISSION PLAN

Mayor Glil was temporarily re-.
strained. Yesterday afternoon. from
appointing the city members Of the
municipal plans commission Judge
Lindsay cited Mayor GIN 20 appear
on April rs and show why the I'm
junction should not be- permanent
The suit 81 brought in the name OF
William a Russell az taxpayer
Busaell alleges that The charter
amendment "a unconstitutional be-
cause Il places legislative authority
upon the commission and provides
for the expenditure Of public money
for other than "a public purpose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
HUNDREDS DIE
IN A BATTLE

coNsTANTiNopLE. April L.
Several hundred men we're killed
and wounded IN desperate two
day battle near HlVerlah. between
Turkish troops and Albanian rebels.
The bloody conflict started April
4 ard continued almost without ccs-
sasion Until the night o. the flfth,
before tire rebels were checked.
The Aibanlana threaten 10 ever
throw the Young Turks regime.
Fifteen thousand rebeilioua A.
banlans are practically IN control
Of Northern Albania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
PORTLAND FEELS
AN EARTHQUAKE

PORTLAND, Ore, April T.
Three distinct earthquake
shocks we're felt m Portland al
tO:55 O'Clock this forenoon, the
tremors lasting 80 seconds. The
tremblor, which did no damage,
was felt In all parts Of the city
and suburbs, the vibrations be.
inc especially pereeptible In the
downtown office buildings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
More New Cons.

Chief Wapponstein has exhaust
ed the list OF eliglhles under the
civil service rules for the vacancies
10 the police department and has
appointed James L. Willlston and
Roy Fleming TO the force. Willis
ton win replace Fred r. Smart.
now sergeant. as the chiefs or
DERBY. and Fleming viii do clerical
work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
m SHARKS DON'T LET
|(T|MS SEE PAPERS
LIS. Borrower Can't Have Copy of Note He
Star Man Meets Trouble But Gets Copy of
|sss Contracts.

'............,....+..,..... ~. No.,,,.....
after date promise to gay 20 the order Of
.......................... az .'......,.........
49,. ........................... DOLLARS
payrsns the rate % s...... beginning
... s................wlt with interest the rate Of
- cent per nom............, until paid Value
-. ..ssss iris shall
|stf M ana thaf failure
~ x Usan
sar aad she nhna e eemplalpi saiJ
- Aol seat ~ feefd hsfstt s8sheffss and
" and fuasturni
kt% - ssas lasiaAlss lnteFes asst and t-
ne ssaance eat rrve y ssnnans e ethsf nos
u 5fhsF -
sf
I'M eafsss isaEntat ag enc Gums &ffea wa3ing ~ ss
n saa AH1 M&f
H. resaisi any .
1 a.
Et m ksfsaf Fsrtas waive release ans ebsnau
|xfs stsufeH snd Eenlshreni allowed ~
[ zsnSesy tHt hsfa
tn
u azersaf ~ ~ tsia etieFns1 60 ethefHiaa
.s.,..t+ss.' ss*f*.*..' tssalf
.ss s.....-.. fssail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
|K[LGOAAE
MILWAUKEE,
10 SEAT TIE

y f@alt q 2 movement
\ ~ RoiaFv club Seattle
zslme az coming Of the
~ naad 3 Seattle The
egH tain made a through
Inns BAL ths road VIII
zszsassT hesiness until
Va the Rad ready. Sc
Ftis nogose 10 glve Do a
4eA fhls Rad means To
HM hTpuas ont at The
ilFetay. and q commit
Ntz~ q C 81 Butter
alsaksFhotf. g al Las
Z bosle. N Il Judah.
NI sed J p pinkham.
4 rake arrangsmenta
ssasion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
300 RESCUED FROM A
BURNING SHIP At SEA
Rush to Boats in Panic When Ship Cairn-
Takes Fire in English Channel-Crew Uses
Force to Stop Frightened People.
10y United press.)

LONDON, April Mime hundred passengers were trans
terred from the burning steamship Carnrona the British
steamer kanawh today without the loss OF life The Carn-
caught fire in the English channel high
ming az the time
Passengers the Cairnrona became panic stricken and
rushed to the boats Many knocked down by the
CairnrnnA.s before order wa restored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
TYRER WARNED
BUT PLEADS
GUILTY
Clerk in Treasures Office
Told by Judge He Could
Not Count on Light SEN
iencc.

Thomas Tyrer. formerly ac-
coantant for ihe county auditor.
aud lattprly for the county treas.
uror. pleaded guilty before judge
! Z. Renaid this morning O. The
crime 81 embs1xlement On cunnec-
ton wsh she larceny Of juaiiee
court funds. ia association With
Charles y Head TyrerH plea "a
guilty came a. a surprise
Souge weeks ago he pleaded not
3uiny. and hls trial vas set tur
this morning q sas expected 20
BE- 4 bitter legal contest that wouid
probably ocrupy weeks time
when gho case was called for trial
Tyref asked porInission % with.
draw bis plea % not guilty and
sntor a plea Of guilty.
Can't Expect Lenieney.
Judge Ronald interrupted At,or.
uey Frys. counsel for TyTcr. 90
amy r 40 not went you 20 plead
guilty under any misapprehenslon.
Captain Head pleaded guilty and
sentenced him 90 a short tern Tn
the county jail In Heads case
Investigation showed that be hal
reimbursed thc counfy IN the sum
% $4,000 tho amount found 10
have been taken. considered the
repayment Of this money a. a fine
paid By Head
"fle did not make a dollar b. his
crime Head had also served two
years o. a soldier In the Philip
pines A man Who. IN the govern
mcnts hour IT need. gives bis ser
vices a. soldier. is. Ia my opin.
ion, outitled 10 consideration when
he hlmself Is Ia trouble TheHe
facts chat acted 10 my mint 50 IS
cause FOR mitigating Heads sen.
tenco DO tot appear 10 this case.
10 you wish % withdraw your
pea Of eliltyf"
Tyrort attorney said that the
..-..sas --.-..sssas.s .aa-. .esssa.a--.a
(centinued on pags Eighty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

10y paHss ealously guard the that they make their
~ TIE notes shown all until The application
&ns1 This blank y binding. and siEued be
Hupeys OF the companies careful that prospective
g. read the notes carefully They eyea keep
H. he printed parts % the notes. merely showing tins
to sign
f thls fhat The pr' ted parts Of the waive
kxs REDRESS she part of the victim put him
1 81 merCy 81 the company II payment iapses
azars u ta the Cts Loan company Ia the
b. ksock whaa The STAR called
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

GREELY. Colo Someone chnl-
leneed the vote of Rev. William
Johns pastor - the Methodist
church 40 Evans, yesterday Johns
had voted for 40 years. but could not
prove his father had taken out nat
uraiization papers he dropped dead
from heart failure. brought on by
the challenge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

The investigator explained lhat
BE- aaa earning $50 a sock az a
manufacturing plant and that be
wanted 10 tofrow SEQ or $50.
Wrote oat Application.
The woman ia the office BEGAN
writing name. employment and sal.
AIRY down on q slip II paper that
was found out later 10 De an appii
cation blank
ST ~iii cost 700 s12.4o TO get
SO. and s48 70 Get so. n the
first case. there will be pay
msnts % tf-35 a week for -
weeks. ard IN the second pay
msnts Of 81 a week fer the
Same length % tiE.s You make
cot your note 10 W. for that
amount ard 80 by u from
you"
She tore a note of and showed
The star man where 20 aigu
Twenty or thirty = she asked
I'D like 10 look ~ that note be
fore I align q. he said. she didn't
Ike this brt he insisted
The note was a wonder of ~
kind Apparently Il left ne way 81
esrape open.
This Is 81 legal. { suppose
s.ss-.-.s-->--
fConfinurd on Pane Efcht1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

tor.
Further efforts 10 find o husband
who could not instarly tell the
color ~ Der eyes availed not
Judge Gay simply smiled and
said be- could tell the color Of her
eyes with both eyes shut and
Judge Ronald looked a. his inquisl'
tor ar though ne thought a cal for
luuaCY commission necessary
Sheriff Hodge also smiled and
said Doc knew Mrs Hodge fairly
Welt that be- waB not likely to
forget the color Of ner eyes
Mr. Husband. can YOU tell right
81 the bat the color Of her eyes?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

/ asht quick
~ Instantly
!, =, aay az eastern wax
/ aad a Iot Of fun win
4 MAJ seem a ma.
N. I. salsclised were un.
'as correct anawer lm
h seattlelton
\. 'as color Of your wifes
asked Of John F.. Mur
s.. t,sse3aecnsing attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
ODDS
AND
T. ~ DS

The Greeks living IN Seattle yin
celebrate their national indcpen-
dcnce day az big celebration M
EaRleE hali tonight Prominent city
and county officials wili take part.
The official census enumerators
and unofficial civic census bureau
workers wlll meet IN mass meeting
Az the Y ~ G. a. Saturday might 20
better sysiematize their work.
while no dav was officially set
aside aH Arbor day this year. the
pupils and Instructors iu the Holy
Names academy observed the day
yesterday. Fourteen trees. Including
Japanese pines. lindcus and white
chcsinutH we're ret out
MILTON. or As a little April
fool Joke students AZ Columbia col
lrga "rut" their "exnme' on April /.
Now they are taking them over
again. bat not on school time and
the lockers are paying the teachers
Tor their time.
WASHINGTON. - Jewish dele
gates go the conference Of B'nai
Birth Cheorcd President Taft voclf-
cr1usiy last night when be told them.
There a. no people So much entitled
as the jews % become the aristocrats
~ thc world, and yet who make the
best republicans
WALLA WALLA.-Fro Hoff 81
Dixie gllioped two miles into Dixie
ye tardny and saved the Dayton
train from q waahout He discov-
cred the wuahout. 90 feet deep and
30 feet across. Just around q bendt
he reached Dixie just as the train
arrived and warned the engineer
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. VIII
I liam Jennings Bryan la nearing
home again. He sails Tor New York
I April l3. Today be denied that he
would start prohibition paper or
De- a candidate for the senate on hts
return.
NEW YORK. - six prominent
members of the Aero Club Of Amer
I ica sent an open letter 20 CORTLAND
Bishop. president 20 the club. last
night demanding MS Resignation
They charge that America bids fair
I 90 losc the international aviation
meet os a result 81 his attitude.
NEW YORK r. Nelghbors gos-
/ slped about the wife 90 Gustav
I Reuch. "a painter 81 years old and
I in his jealousy ne killed himself
yesterday when his wife left the
house. refusing 90 tell him where
she was going.
LOS ANGELES Former Cover
nor Henry r. Gage 81 California
win depart late today for Washing
I tom Co confer with President Taft
] and Secretary Knox before sailing
I Tor Lisbon Co assume the duties OF
] his new post as minister 90 Portu-
gal
/ GREELY. Colo Someone chaI-
I lensed the vote of Rev William
Johns pastor - the Methodist
] church 40 Evans. Yesterday Johns
] fst. f..as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
UNIQUE PLAN AIDS
CHURCH BUILDING

ny getting church societies and
members 20 buy chimneya. bricks
and shingles. $1,000 has been raised
ln the last few days on the $50 900
edltlce the West Seattle ConErega.
tlanai church viii hmila There
was $4,000 AiscSdY IN the building
fund The echeme was worked out
by Jason Averlll. a member Of the
congregation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07
ACTIVITY IN THE HOUSE
MARKET.

Tho real estate market has
entirely recovered from the
winter dullness and the demand
Tor HOUSES Is again strong
and active
Read classified pages for
best buys IN the real estate
market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

People who think twice before
they speak seldom acquire reputR
tons ne boy orators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

LOS ANGELES Former Cover
nor Henry u. Gage of California
win depart hate to-day for Washing
ton Co confer with President Taft
and Secretary Knox before sailing
Tor Lisbon 60 assume the duties OF
his new post as minister 90 Portu-
gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

NEW YORK. ~ Nelghbors gos-
slped about the wife 90 Gustav
Reuch "a painter 81 years old and
in his icalousy ne killed himself
yesterday when his wife left the
house refusing 60 tell him where
she was going.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

tcontInusd On Page Elahtl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

NEW YORK. - Six prominent
members of tho Aero Club Of Amer
tea sent an open letter 20 CORTLAND
Bishop. president 90 the club. last
night demanding MS Resignation.
They charge that America bids fair
90 losc the International aviation
meet os "a result 81 his attitude.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

while no day was officially set
aside aa Arbor day this year. the
pupils and Instructors iu the Holy
Names academy observed the day
yesterday. Fourteen trees. Including
Japanese pines. llndcns and white
chesinuts we're ret out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

MILTON. Or-As a little April
fool Joke. students AZ Columbia col
lrge "rutf their exams on April /.
Now they are taking them over
tne iokefH are paying the teachers
Tor their time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

WASHINGTON. - Jewish dele
gates go the conference Of B'nai
Birth cheorcd President Taft Voclf-
eruusiy last night when be told them.
There o. no people So much entitled
as the jews o. become the aristocrats
~ thc world. and yet who make the
best republicans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Will
liam Jennings Bryan ls nearing
home again He sails Tor New York
April i3. Today he denied that he
would start "a prohibition paper or
De- "a candidate for the senate on his
return
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-07

WALLA wALLA.-F rod Hoff 81
Dixie gllloped two mites into Dixie
yesterday and saved the Dayton
train from q washout He discov-
erred the washout, 90 feet deep and
81 feet across Just around a bendf
he reached Dixie just as the train
arrived and warned the engineer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
His Niahteap PriviIeae.

 Among the many strange priYilc ges granted by English sovereigns to their subjects probably the most remarkable was the permission given to the Earl of Sussex by Queen Mary to wear his nightcap, or even two pightcaps, if he so wished, in her royal presence. The earl was a victim of colds in the head which, like the law, are no respecters of persons, and as he considered ca tarrh in the head too heavy a price to pay for loyalty he petftioned the queen for permission to wear his nightcap in her presence.
 The patent conceding this unique privilege is one of the most amusing in royal annals. It runs thus: "KnoW ye that we do give to our beloved and trusty cousin and counselor. Henry, earl of Sussex, Viscount Fitzwalter and lord of Egremund and Purnell, license and pardon. to wear his cap. or nightcap or any two of them, at his pleasure, as we'll in our presence as in the presence of any other person or persons within this realm or any other place in our dominions wheresOever, during his life, and these our letters shall be sufficient warrant in his be- half"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-26
The Curved Ball.

It was not until 1878 that the ques tion of pitching a curved ball was set tied once for all. George Wright's Boston nine was playing the final SC ries of that year in Cincinnati. The curve ball controversy ragged in the city of the Red Stockings. Wright was asked to prove that a ball could be curved. He agreed to test the mat ter after the final game.
 The Cincinnati team put up two ten foot fences about twenty yards apart with a post between them, all on q line. Tommy Bond, right handed pitcher, stood at the left of one fence. After two trials he threw ball which went to the right of the post and fin ished to the left of the second fence. He repeated this six or seven times.
 ''The wind did it,'' said the doubters.
 ''Then we'll try it the other way around,'' said Wright. He stationed Mitchell of Cincinnati, a left handed pitcher, to the right of the first fence. Mitchell threw a curve ball to the left of the post, which finished to the right of the second fence. News of this, telegraphed to every part of the coun- try, settled the question forever.-Col- Hers Weekly.