davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
MEN WHO WERE TRADED GAVE FINE
ACCOUNT OF THEMSELVES DURING YEAR

shipped to the minors. Rowan fizzled
out and the pills transferred him to
the Cubs-WhO didn't use him. BeeDe
fell down and was sent TO the EAST
ern league. Not one of the four proved
worth a nickel to the team that had
acquired him I'm the trade.
Lobert played a good third for Phlla--
deIDhia. stole q bunch of bases, hit
well. though not up to his Cincinnati
form and gave general satisfaction,
especially by the ginger and pepper
that ne put into his playing. Eashel Z
the outfielder gained from the Reds IN
the deal. fielded grandly bur did not
hir or ffeld as well as he had done for
Cincinnati Grant. whom the Reds took
in the exchange. fell off seriously 10
batting but PLAYED so strong game
In the field that all Cincinnati declared
they never had a third baseman to
equal Harvard Eddie. Johnny Bates,
VINO likewise went to Cincinnati IN the
deal: played the best ball of all the
Graded players his hitting, fielding and
base running being of the grandesr
character.
The Giants and the Boston tail end
ers brought off a deal in mldseason
whereby HerzOg, q player who was dis
sa tisfied with his surroundings, was
sent to New York in exchange for
BridwelI and GoWdy. Both teams dld
well biz the shift BridWell, a high
class shortstOp. hit well and nelded
Drettily for Boston, and GoWdy, strong
young first basemsn, showed signs OF
future greatness that made him well
worth Keeping HerzOg was put on
third base by McGraW, and bis speed
both on the bases and In fielding MS
position proved Of material aid to New
York in dragging down the flag.
Mike DonIn was also given to Bos-
ton, some say as. part Of the deal oUh-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

ers as a sale at the waiver price, and
the eminent actor surprised people by
the manner i'm which he came back
and pounded the leather
The Cubs made two or three deals
with Boston One trade gave Boston
lngeruon, young indelder, and pitcher
Shean. Later, the Cubs gave Boston
John kIinS, two pitchers named Griffin
and Weaver, and an Outfelder named
kaiser, for pitcher Curtis, catcher era
ham, Outfielder Collins and Outfielder
Good This deal at the time was de-
nOunced as a deliberate attempt to
clnch the Cubs the championship at
the expense of the weaker team. but
the trade certainly yielded the Cubs
but little Graham caught only few
games for Chicago Collins fizzled and
went back to the minors. Curtis did
little for the Cubs. and was finally
traded for Rowan. Good played center
1or awhile, did not do much, and was
relegated to the bench. On the other
hand. King became the regular catcher
OF the Boston team, Griffin and Weaver
enders, and Kaiser played the Outfield
IN good, even If not dazzling fashion
Cincinnati gave the Pills outfielder
Beck for pitcher HUMPHREYS. and both
men did good work with their new
clubs.
Trades in the American league were
very few. The winter deal by which
-. Louis got LapOrte and Austin while
Hartzell went to the Highlanders. was
the most notable Hartzell PLAYED q
nod all around game for New York.
I.aporte mt Well for the unhappy
{ Browns. and Austin's play was fair TO
One Of the men who seemed to i'm
prove by a transfer to new surround
5S w. ~ 10y -ncinIyFe, Tor years a
star with the Tigers. but apparently
on the Wsne for a season or so Comis-
Aey soI MIN Tor, 1t is said. but little
money. and MCINTYRE took a marked
20 Ira
over 300, fielded finely. and FIN short
enjoyed new lease Of life IN every
Roy HartzeIPs work with the F7feb
ianders was better than Ii ever was
with the Browns. where he was either
unIucky or Indifferent He certainly
PLAYED cleverly for Chase's team. and
{ contributed a fair share to winnfng
I what games the New york 0Utfi+ D1a15
aged to knock down
Johnny king, thOuV1 not batting as
ne used TO for the Cubs showed little
sign Of going back In his catching
and was Faithful FTdo an the time
I on the JOB for Boston, every day. and
never sulking
Herzog. regarded as a hard man ts
manage and a chronic trouble seeker
I things which got him off the New Y0rI,
I team before. showed no symptoms OF
{ lnsubOrdination when aea-- with Nc.
I 1raN, and helT97 his comrades in M
( SnaIl degree when II came to winning
the flag
Bobert showed the best Of spirit with
/ philadelphia, and certainly did his best
I 10 Keep his new outfit at the top He
I was one OF the hardest workers ever
/ on the club, and PLAYED a brighter game
than when with Cincinnati although
/ he did not rap the ball SO frequently.
johnny Bates was described as a sui
I len and obstinate fellow while with
/ the Boston and PhiladeInhia clubs Hs
{ showed never trace of It at Cincfn-
na-1 but on the contrary. proved one
: OF the Icheeriest Of players. one of the
l most Obedient and faithful. and one OF
( the ablest workers for his team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
Some of the Best Ones IN the
Big Leagues Were
Grades"
Gossip About the Big Play
ers of the Present
Season

rCopvrighted, 1911, BIZ T. j. Roblnson-l
Some big baseball deals were pulleo
off during the winter of 1901, ana
OTHERS during the playing season y
deals that caused much comment az Llle
time much caustic criticism and ll-H4
Of gold brick methods and occasion a
ve1Is about syndicate baseball cam re-
view of the year however, nlahes ~
..-oI7 brfcll'' theory vanish utterly the
AK OF syndicate baseball dies down 70
1orhfnrness after the Philadelphla Ma
tfona1s knocked the Cubs out OF lhe
7ar. and most of the deals seem 70
have been wholly beneficial 10 botn
the PLAYERS and their teams
The biz four-fOr-fOur trade between
Cincinnati and Philadelphia created the
most excitement Of all the deals, and
each side alternately eNulted and then
declared itself swindled- As II turned
out. both sides did fairly We'll while
ref-her had much margin on the other.
an four of the pitchers involved IN
me trade-ALoreu. llcQuilian, Beebe and
Rowan-1roved Worthless-one Of the
strangest happenings of years. Aoren g
arm went bad, and he never pitched a
game for his new team McQuilan like
wise was troubled with a bad wing,
and. after losing several games, was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

GER to definitely name the man and thus
obIigate the legislature to elect him 10
is proposed hT ar BAH that al the
candidates for senator submit their
names TO the Democratic presidential
primary. which viii doubtless be held
the latter part Of June with the un-
Outstanding that III neither candidate
should receive clear majority ia such
primary that the two highest candidates
run Off the contest fin the regular July
primary
If Mr.. Bailey takes any part at all I'm
the governors race IL is expected that
he viii lend his support to Mr.. Ram sey-
The latter has been one Of the Bailey
adherents for many years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Continued from Page /. Thfs section-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
BAILEY MACHINE IN
TEXAS IS SHATTERED

Continued from Page 1. This seeti0nl
cf Dallas. who belongs to that same
clement of the party
May Be Two Primaries
1t is practically assured tnar the SEN
atorfal contest win be settled long be-
fore the legislature meets I'm January,
.g18 With four or more candidates
10 the field it win be impossible to set
tie the contest in "a single primary as
M one Of them could hope to receive a
majority of all the votes cast In or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct I4-Aviator
Robert G. Fowler has announced that
he had postponed starting his, eastern
trauscontinental trip until wednesday.
This was necessary, Fowler said. TO ar
range for supplies at several places in
Arizona.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hickman. of Ala
mogordO, n. A., is expected Sunday and
viii be the guest of her sister Mrs r.
n. Hart, 1926 Wyoming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

$1,000 free Tor Herald Readers.
See Statehood jubilee Puzzle Con-
test. page 2. Section 2, in today 8
Herald. All Herald readers are en-
titled to compete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

You can easily sell It. Can Bell rs.
Auto 1115. tell the girl what it Is and
The Herald VIII sell it. No bother no
Formally
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

r. r. Hart of 1920 wyoming. who
has been employed at the smelte- at
Tacoma, Wash, and was burned a short
time ago, is improving very rapidly
and viii soon return home. Mrs E S.
Block of Del Rio, Tex. who has been
on a visit to her brother in Tacoma
stopped i'm the city for a few days as
guest of Mrs. r. IT. Hart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14
$1,000 Free For Herald Readers.

See Statehood Jubilee Puzzle Con
test, page 2, Section o in today's
Herald. All Herald readers are en-
titled to compete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-14

You can easily sell it. Call Bell 115
The Herald will sell it. No bother. no
fOrmality
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
MEDICAL SOCIETIES. MAY MERGE
Southern and Minnesota Valley Bodie,
to Meet In Rochester.

Rochester.-The nineteenth annual
meeting Of the Southern Medical as.
ISOLATION will be held in Rochester
on Wednesday, Aug. 8. The session
Is to be one Of the most important in
the history OF the organization, it be-
ing probable that it will result in the
uniting of the southern association
with the Minnesota Valley association.
The valley organization will meet in
Rochester at the same time in con-
junction with the southern Minneso-
ia, and the main business session will
be a discussion of the union of the
two societies.
The program for this meeting will
be an especially interesting one, the
surgical work and hospital work and
the study Of the brain and nervous
system at the hospital occupying much
Of the time.
The Sisters of st. Francis, who have
charge Of st. Mary's hospital, will
serve q luncheon to the visitors, and
DR.. A. F. Kilbourne, superintendent
Of the state hospital, will entertain at
dinner. The committee Of arrange
ments is composed of Doctors w. J.
Mayo, A. F. Kilbourne, and H. Fl.
Wicherstein, while the reception COM
mfttee comprises Doctors ]. E. Crewe,
H. S. Plumer, O. G. Heyerdale, q. T.
Joyce.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
TAWNEY-DAY WEDDING.
Political Enemies Families United ~
Marriage.

Fairmont. Miss Constance Day
was married to, Everett Tawney
at the old Day residence in Fair
mont, Reverend Edward Constant Of
the Fairmont Congregational church
officiating. A tower Of green had been
erected on the Hood lawn, which
slopes away through an apple orchard
to the lake and it is there that the
ceremony was performed.
Because Of the political interest in
the Joining Of the Day and Tawney
families many letters and kilograms
Of congratulation came from statesmen
throughout the country. The good will
Of the groom's friends in the govern
ment showed itself in the gift Of q
handsome chest Of silver from Mr..
Tawney's associates in the Office of the
special agents of the treasury depart
ment at New York City. About 500
invitations had been issued.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
- q. g
DEN IN MARK.

A mental disease known by the
name Of generic paralysis is said to
be due to the last stages Of syphilis. DR..
Hallager at the Aarhus insane asylum
claims to have cured this mental dis.
ease by mains of artificial fever
caused by the injections of q kind Of
natron.
Several automobile clubs In foreign
countries are contemplating boycott
against Denmark on account Of the
rigidity of the laws governing the auto
mobile traffic. One feature Of the
laws Is that driving after dark is pro-
hibited. One result of this is that
foreign automobiles are occasionally
stopped on the road so that they have
to spend the night in their machines.
A fire in group Of buildings near
the harbor Of Odense brought out the
entire fire department, after while
even soldiers were ordered out. Two
buildings were destroyed, and the
damage was 100000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
MODEL FARMS ARE OFFERED.
Gov. Eberhart Receives Numerous
Letters Suggesting Sites. :.

The act Of the last session of the
legislature in providing for model
farms in st. Louis county and at Wa
SEGA has resulted in a food of letters
to the governor by farmers and real
estate agents, who are anxious to sell
the state farm. The farms are used
for the growing Of experimental grains
and the demonstration Of up-to-date
methods of tillage and stock feeding.
The long trip necessary for farmers
living in the northern counties who
wish to keep In touch with the work
of the state agricultural school in.
duced the members of the legislature
to provide place nearer home, where
they could go and inspect the work
of the school.
The farms will be run in connection
with the farm school and will be un-
der the same Jurisdiction as the farms
at Crookston and other points. Gov.
ernor Eberhart has referred all the
offers to the members of the board Of
regents, who have charge of the work
OF the school Of agriculture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
CHARGED WITH WHITE SLAVERY.
Couple Chased Across Continent Ar
rested at Duluth.

Duluth being traced across the
continent and back again by a United
States secret service agaent, William
Nichols, aged 40, and Claret Hotter,
IL. were arrested and are being held
under the federal white slave law.
It is alleged Nichols has a wife liv-
ing, and daughter four years older
that the girl with whom he eloped.
At the police station today Claret
Hofer replied readily to questions.
She said her love for Nichols led her
to 90 away with him. That she loved
him better than anything on earth.
The two have been travelling for q
month. Nichols was arraigned in fed
eral court before Judge Page Morris
and was bound over to the grand fury
under $1,000 bonds. The girl is held
at the police station and will be sent
to Minneapolis tomorrow.
Nichols is said to have been con-
ductor on the Chicago Great Western
road.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
FOR VISITING NURSES.
Todd County Prepares to Fight Tvber.
cuiosis.

Long Prairie. - The Todd county
board Of commissioners have appro.
priated 5000 to help defray the ex-
penses of a visiting nurse to tuber-
culosis families in the county.
The action was taken at the request
OF the local anti-tuberculosis associa.
ton. The census of the county indi.
Gates that there are about so cases OF
tuberculosis in the county.
The nurse will be sent to each fam
lily and spend from half a day to a
day with them, studying the case
and then suggesting methods of living
that will help the patient and prevent
the spread Of the disease. After she
has made the rounds, she will again
visit each family to see If her direc-
tons and suggestions are being lived
up to.
Todd county is one of the first coun.
ties in the state to undertake this
work and it is in line with the general
plan of anti-tuberculosis campaigns
throughout the country to stamp out
the plague by preventing it's spread.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Man Dies Pinned Under Auto.

Man Dies Pinned Under Auto.
Marshall.--William Hendricks was
killed one mile south of Amiret when
his automobile upset. He was super
intendent Of the cement works at
Russell. He started for Tracy yester-
day morning and was found about
noon pinned under his machine with
his head crushed. He was alone in
the car and the tracks indicate that
he ran off the grade, righted his auto,
ran of the other side, again righting
the car, and the third time the car up..
set. His wife died last fall and he
leaves two small children.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
BONES FOUND IN THE MAINE.
Grewsome Relics Recovered From
. Wrecked eattleship.

Havana. Cuba. Fragments Of
bones believed to represent three
bodies were recovered from the wreck
Of the Maine. The discovery was
made in pile Of mud and rubbish on
the main deck. The bones are discol-
ored and corakencrusted. and unless
possibly the teeth afford some clue
they will be listed among the unknown.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
News Of Scam i1laViia'
Principal |Happe jennings d the Week
. n the Scandf nayian Countries.

The promoters Of tho Baltic exposi.
lion, which IS to take place IN Malmo.
Sweden 81 1914, are anxious to got Z
seToag support from Denmark In order
3 rot OF the los expected On %
oount q the Norwegian exposition IN
kristiania q The same time. And tho
Danes seem 70 respond with alacrity.
B. Berg. secretary Of the Investment
Uhloo 6 Denmark. expressed himself
@ follows IN On interview on the sub
,5sct: we expect very much from
the Baltic art end industrial exposl.
ton. and tho industrial union for .
long time has been working in close
connections with the Swedish commit
tee. Cooperation began when we had
planned an exposition In Copenhagen
In 1913. Then came the Malmo indus
trial union and asked 10 to give up
ours In view OF tho fact the Malmo
was going to have q great one in 1914.
Then we dropped our plans for We
thought It was orr duty to accommo-
date our neighboring country to that
tent. The participation Of Denmark In
the Baltic exposition will surely be
very great for We have q splendid
market for our industries on the other
side Of the Sound. We are in the
greatest need Of making the trade be-
tween Malmo and Copenhagen as
profitable as possible. believe that
our participation will be as extensive
now as at the Stockholm exposition
IN 1897.
The Socialists Of Sweden and Nor
way seem to differ as to the obliga-
tons Of politeness. During the Scan
dinavian peace convention In Kristi-
ania the Norwegian minister Of for
eign affairs invited the delegates to a
banquet. The Norwegian Socialists
attending the convention declined the
invitation. but the Swedish Socialists,
Hjalmar Branting and Baron Palm
stierna, went to the banquet because
the minister Of foreign affairs had
been SO kind as to invite them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
Norweuian. Meet q Dul,,+h.

NOrWo91au0 MeSt III OUlUtn.
Duluth. Tho annual convention
Of the Norwegian Singers Of Am
erica is in progress in Duluth,
about hundred delegates being pres.
ent from all parts of the Northwest.
The organization has a large member
ship In the Dakotas, Iowa, Illinois,
Wisconsin, and Minnesota. TO pre-.
pare for the big saengerfest which
will be held in Fargo in 1912 will be
the principal business. The proposed
trip of the members Of the society
to Norway in 1914 will also be dis.
cussed. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
ALARMED At. eRAssHoppERs.
State EntomolooIst and Deputies Con-
fer Over Situation at Fergus Falls.

Fergus Falls.-State Entomologist
Washburn and his deputies from all
parts of the state met in this city to
discuss the grasshopper situation.
They find the situation serious in
several sections, as the dry summer
has proven just right for the develop
ment Of hoppers. A new poison Is be-
Ing tested which, it is believed, will
destroy them.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
COUNT lI1oRNEY SUSPENDED
MIMI soTA "LAvvYERrr INDICTED.
SEVEN TIMES.
John kinsella Temporarily Removed
From Office BY Governor
Pending Probe.

st. Paul. John Kinsella. coun
ty attorney Of Lake county. war
temporarily suspended from once b
Governor Dberhart pending an inves
tisatton into charges which have been
filed against him. The action was
taken upon the advice Of Attorney
General George T. Simpson. The gov,
ernor ordered hearing upon the
charges and named Marion Douglas
9 Duluth attorney, as commissioner ia
take the testimony.
k1nsella is accused Of malfeasance
and non.feasance in ONCE. It is said
that he has failed to properly advise
the county board Of Lake county when
that board wished advice. When the
board asked for IN opinion as to the
establishment Of q travelling library,
kinsella fs said to have refused ia
give the desired advice.
The grand Jury of Lake county re-.
Gently returned seven indictments
against Kinsella, charging him with
libel. During the last session Of the
legislature Kinsella made several at.
tacks upon Dr.. C. M. Bracken. Of the
board Of health. He published q book
in which he made statements concern.
lng not only DR.. Bracken. but many
Others. This book he caused to be
placed on the desk of every member
OF the last Legislature.
Other Charges Preferred.
The indictments now pending
against Kinsella charge him with Ii.
bel, with giving obscene literature to
q minor and with causing such liter
AZURE to be distributed. His trial will
not take place until December.
John Kinsella is Socialist. He Is
not practicing attorney, even though
holding the Office of county attorney.
Under the laws of Minnesota. a man
can act as county attorney even tho
ne has never been admitted to the
bar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
CONSOLIDATE RURAL SCHOOLS.
Spring Valley to be Center Of Twenty
Districts.

Spring Valley.-Twenty rural school
districts voted on the question of. as
ISOLATION with the Pullman school OF
Spring Valley, MINI. Fourteen schools
were in favor Of the proposition and
six were opposed. The Spring Valley
district has purchased sixteen acres Of
land for agricultural purposes, less
than q half mile from the new build
Ing, which is to cost $25, 1000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-07-26
SWEDEN.

only one new case OF tnfanti1e pa
talysis was reported to the Stockholm
Board Of Health for the week ending
June %.
A sawmill was reduced to ashes at
Ang Station. between Nassjo and For.
serum. The loss was not covered by
Insurance.
Over 800 dairymen are booked for a
dairymen's convention in Stockholm.
Japan will be officially represented by
two delegates.
Some private railway companies
have issued orders to the locomotive
engineers to return to the old practice
Of using the steam whistles for Civ
lnE signals.
Snow was falling of and on In the
mountains Of Norrbotten about the
twentieth Of June, and at Glommers
Lake. There was fine sleighing the
twenty -second Of June.
The winter rye was so badly dam
aged by frost in Sodermanland that it
had to be cut for fodder, and the fields
were seeded with midsummer rye.
Tho fields presented a dreary sight,
the grain in many settlements being
killed by frost or drouth or both COM
baned.
Nils Nilsson, farmer at Buddy,
received a slight scratch on one of
his hands, and at first he paid no
attention to it. But in the night the
hand began to ache and the scratch
was cleansed and treated with anti
septics. but It was too late. A doctor
was called, but blood poisoning had
eet in and the man died.
The following is a dispatch from vi
borg, Finland: The palatial country
house Of Ludwig Nobel, the multi
millionaire oil magnate Of st. Peters
burg, was destroyed By fire. NJ. Nobers
son and daughter, aged and S repect-
lively. were burned to death. The gov
erneas made heroic efforts to save her
charges and in failing went insane and
attempted suicide.
Thu ski tower and pavilion at F1skar-
torpet was insured for $12,500 in the
skane fire insurance company. The
insurance expired last winter and the
company time and again notified the
treasurer Of the society owning the
property. But he failed to send in the
payment and have the time extended.
Meanwhile the establishment was de.
stroyed by Are. The society pleaded
that the non-payment Of the premium
was an oversight, and asked the com
pany to pay the loss. This proposition
does not strike the insurance company
favorably. and the proprietor will have
to stand the loss.
The mombers Of the royal family Of
Sweden are much interested in avi.
alton. The crown princess, the duke
and duchess Of Sodermanland and
Yastergotland. and Prince Eugen have
accepted appointments as first honor.
ary members Of the aeronatical club.
The. crown prince Is the protector 81
the club.
= happy island 10 Runo. on Riga Il
= Inhabited by swedes. and not q
single lawsuit. occurred On the island
last year During tho past tw,,esn, twenty
years only two cases have been Is.
poaled. from tho. decisions sof the loca]
q u ldkhsr. eentk