davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
FORFEIT GAME
Of R~owdyism Of New Castle
Players Ball Game Is Forfeited 70
East LtverpooI.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o.. July =
because OF rowdyism by New Castle
players. the ball game here today
was forfeited to East Liverpool Q 10
o az the beginning OF the local teams
half Of the seventh inning. when the
score was 6 TO 4 in favor OF East
Liverpool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
MOUND CITYS
Will Play Out Schedule as Previously
Arranged and Will Not Disband.

Contrary to publications. the
Moundsville emiprofessional team
has not disbanded for the season. but
VIII play out the schedule as previous.
~ arranged. Today the lads will jour
ney % Warrington. where they will
line up against the crack team Of that
place. and the aggregation Will be ac-
companied by n large delegation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

According TO Secretary W. W.
Irwin. Linderman the Pittsburg boy
who played the Outfield for the
Smokes last Sunday will be given
another try out and a thorough one.
Abby. former Pirate has made the
request and Mr.. Irwin thinks that II
This old timer ia OF the belief that
there Is something promising I'm
Linderman. the lad is deserving OF
another trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Letters Are Gone.

Subsequent testimony vas that
Cummings had delivered the letters
% n Mr.. Gleason. personal counsel for
stokes who had passed thom on 10
Judge Olcott. ln charge 81 the case for
Mr. Stokes. who I'm turn delivered them
10 the district attorneys office Cum.
minis. tho detective. had not counted
the letters. no FWorc. and dil not
know their contents Judge Olcoft
swore that the package. ae 90 reached
him. contained twelve %lotters
There were eighteen o. those let
frs % least. said Nr Moore after
tho hearing who suppressed
them
"TtcyU mako interesting reading
when they arc produced" added Miss
Graham. 7 wouldn't dare tell you
what's in them You vouidut believe
ma. bot when 9 got out of 'his trouble
rm going to 1850 flom They're d
scream"
During bic earlier examination ~
Stokes. SIR Moore afkod
"uid you NOT. down FOB Tho time o'
your Welt fo Lexington. entertain
affection FOR Miss Graham"
"Novnr shouted Stokes
During 900 fhaf 'mc what werc
Intentions toward Dor
Merely t0 boz polite to hrr"
How long dii sho remain OF ynIr
farm vith only che farm hands md r.
nrrro cook pursued SIR Moore
Three dnfr.' answered Stokes
Serious Charqs.
Didn't you make her write 1 lrf
Ter cv1urratirc YOU from au aftnmrf
to WRONG her before you would permit
her f0 lcIrrH
n dld not SO arch ioffcr ev efa "
"tef ue fry as much us possible Ir
Keep scandal out OF fh'a case aur
ccsfed Magistrate Frcechi
"Hut the record shows Do gave tcr
money and Improper differences might
be- drawn protested Wr Moore
" Nothing ~ tho sort. volunteered
Tho m8r.Ftrafe. no may have given DO
io her out of tho goodness OF Dbl.
heart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Up to Date Batting Averages of Smokes
MAJOR PAGES FAST

CANTON. July 7.-Maior Mallow
paced a mile in 2;O9%4 on the half
mile track at the Canton driving park
this afternoon. The local meet OF
the Lake Erie trotting came TO a sue
cessful close. Summaries:
2:23 trot, purse si0O-Mack Jay
won in straight heats. Miss Trace
second. John Wesley third. Best time.
2:17h.
Free-for-all pace. purse Si00-Maior
Mallow won in straight heats. Star
Patch second. Hattie b.. third. Best
time. 2:O9&.
2:23 pace. purse s4OO-Little Harry
won In straight heats. Little Mary
second. Ruth Arlington third. Best
time. 2:17k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

The Stogies have played Just one
half OF their scheduled games. the
game yesterday making the seven
tieth. Prospects for a finishing posi-
ton higher up than fifth place are
anything but bright. II the Smokes
win one half OF the remaining games
which is thirty-ive-they would
finish with n percentage OF .45O with
63 wins 70 their credit Inc n loses.
II is not very likely that the Stogies
Will break even in the remaining
games and their chances for a first dl.
vision position are very slim. TO say
the least.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
WARM LOVE LETTERS
Ccontinusd from FIRST Pags.)

ment OF Justice Of the city allowed
YOU 20 rummage the apartment and
take from 30 what You wished
They didn't know ] had found any
thing" parted the detective
Nr Moore pounced on him Ike a
hawk.
Then. YOU deliberately secreted
these letters from The sworn officers
Of The law D" he Numbered.
= put them iu my pocket
Yes or no." insisted counsel.
nce admitted Dnun.nL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
CROFT
is TELEGRAPHEo FOR BY sEcRE-
TARY IRWIN.
ouinlsn Is Given Release by Manager
hontgomery-Give Under
man Another Trial.

Secretary-Treasurer W. W. Irwin
OF the local baseball association is
determined to find out the reasons
why Pitcher Willis Croft hasn't join
ed the Stogie squad and last evening
sent a telegram to Manager Thomas
OF the New Castle club OF the o. 4
p. league to accomplish this end.
Secretary Irwin is at a loss TO know
what has become of Croft as he was
let out by the New Castle manage
ment last Thursday and was ordered
TO report here at once. He notified
the local management that he would
do this but has so far failed to keep
his word. Mr.. Irwin instructed
Manager Thomas to send Pitcher
Croft directly to Dayton where the
Smokes will play two double headers
today and tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
Louisville Slugger is
In Favor With Stogies

TwoIhiRos OF BATS ARE OF THIS POPULAR MAKe-euLL DUR.
ham USES rH6 HEAVIEST BAT OF ANY MEMBER OF SQUAD.
WHILE sAoER HAS SHORTEST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08

In n letter TO Mr.. Irwin Manager
Roy Montgomery tates that he was
disguised with the work OF Qulnlan
the Pittsburg lad who donned a
Stogie uniform the Fourth of July.
Montgomery released him and as a
result is again on the lookout for n
fast infelder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-08
THE PELVIC SPECIALISTS mAsxr lfs STREET

aged. owned by Charles Salad: Wilma.
e yacht, crushed and sank. owned
by Elmer Triery: The Trailer.
crushed. owned by Edward Bird; Cath
rin b, badly crushed: owned by b..
Flanher. Other boats owned by tho
following men were damaged: Mr..
Heller. II. VI. Martin. Mr.. Kaufman
and Mr.. Farenbaugh.
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06

.iem Ihoman ate turkey with
ms parents Thanksgiving.
Alya Doeter's sale on Tuesday
Was we'll attended and things sold
at iairly good prices. We are in
formed that Mr.. Deeter- will soon
move to Lamar where he will ell
gage in business
Sim Davidson says he u all
right now and can talk just AZ fast
as before his affliction. Glad to
near II Sim.
MIR. Piatt will farm the Deete,
place next year.
Mr.. Weir spent Thanksgiving a,
Springfield. No.. with his parents.
AIR. Herring il away again t.
his Iowa farm near Et- Madison.
The w. c. T. U. Of our lane
held their monthly meeting with
Mrs. samuel Wright OF Lamar Oh
Wednesday OF Last week.
Miss Edna Corbett Of Kiowa coun.
~ spent part of last week al
the Thoman home.
Mr.. q. N. Taylor had q fire al
his house last week. but no serious
damage was done.
Mr.. Anderson. who resided on the
King farm west of town last year
has moved to Oklahoma.
Mr.. Cannon. who lived on the
Adams and Mclean farm the hast
year. has moved to Missouri.
ID. Marsh. Florist. Phone Junta
ESQ. La Junta.
Grinning Isaac.
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06

Fred Lee returned from Iowa
this week and reports that state
stormy. hard-up and democratic.
lAbout the same now).
County commissioners made tax
levies. County levies were higher
than now. being 22la mills, but
Lamar town was only Is mills.
The candidates filed election ex-
pense statements ranging from
$16.75 for A. Z. Crawford who had
one majority to $13s.70 for NJ. ].
Underwood who had 8. w. p
James had also but they only
cost him S4l.70. The republican
committee spent $l25. while the
democratic according to the sworr
statement OF their secretary only
had $3.50. but the candidates
swOre they contributed $3.50. Ex-
plantations were not given.
c. c. Huddleston sold his hard
ware business to d. C. and j. W.
Marker. and was making arrange.
ments to leave Lamar.
Il. w. Hsnkins resigned from
the city council and no successor
could BIO appointed as there was
q deadlock. three voting for NJ. L.
Conwell and nwo for VIM. Nc
Clure.
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06
Young Eureka BOY Dies Of Rare
Disease

Lloyd Miser. l3-year-old son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Miser. resid-
lug at Grant avenue and A street,
passed away this morning ~ )
q clock after four weeks OIL suffer-
ing from pemphiXus. disease eA-
ceedingly rare in America. al
though somewhat more prevalent
IN Europe.
So far rs known this is the
Iirst Instance OF the disease making
an appearance in Humboldt county.
DR.. Y. w. Sinclair. the attending
physician, called in to consultation
during the lads illness three ply
sicians, none of whom had seen the
disease here before.
Pemphigus starts with an srup-
ton all over the body finally termi-
mating in water blisteIs and con-
gestion which at length causes
heart failure. The disease in
young Misers case also brought
on pneumonia. Pemphigus IL mild
ly contagious. but this is the vvery
urst case to appear here.
Ihe Mlser home Is now not on
~ mouse OF mourning DutoI SICK
ness as well. ior 1t Ii IN QUARANTINE
Tor scarIetina, with when u sister
Oh the deceased boy Ii afflicted.
ioung Miser was born III Colorado.
me funeral will be held from
the home tomorrow AFTERNOON u.
1880 O'Clock. the Rev. ii. Il. Ban
nam officiating. and will De private.
interment will be at Ocean View
cemetery--Eureka. Cali. Ex.
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06
Delinqueut List Of Lamar Sidewalk Grading Dist No.

Lotsa
made
payn amour of
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06
MONDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1911

succeeding days. commencing the hour Of 10 o'clock
m day. the following described real estate
which the for the 10 hav
paid shall be said taxes interest
and penalties to-wit:
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06
DELINQUENT TAXLIST
TREASURER's OFFICE
County Of Prowers, Colo.

Public hereby given, that will according to law,
offer public sale the office of the Treasurer OF the County
of Prowers in the State of Colorad
The Lamar register., 1911-12-06
DeIinauent List Of Lamar Sidewalk Grading Dist. No.

Lila, of Lot. and Blocks
principal interest and
before
o psnslties
Montana news., 1911-12-07

making the most of the situation and
the oraors hired by Big Biz are shout
ing wildly about the dangers Of reign
OF the Reds" which they depict as
something perfectly awful Thou
sands OF idle rumors are on the streets
and the nervous tension grows In in
tcnsity every hour. In the midst OF
all the turmoil the Socialist speakers
and writer's and the thousands OF
workers are going about their task
with a cooness and determination
that gives courage and faith to the
weak and wavering.
The effort to stampede Hartman
and his followers was OF no avail.
ber OF wavering voters who became
There were, OF course. a large num-
frightene and be wildered by the
rapid and tragic developments of the
past few days.
For the past two weeks the air has
been filled with alarms. II has re-
peatedly been rumored that plants
OF explosives had been made and at
the last hour explosions were to be
pulled off, and these were to be
followed by finds" at points where
workers would be implicated. one
story had 1t that George Alexander.
the good government" candidate who
is running against Hartman, was TO
be menaced. Nothing has grown out
OF this but there are a few DAYS re-
maihing during which almost any
thing may happen.
Labor haters OF Southern California
are in desperation. They feel that
this great stroke. whatever else il has
done, has not even shaken the solid
arity OF labor. Union labor men go
about their business Of the campaign
with a steadiness of purpose that sur
prises their enemies. Not even one
rash statement has been made and I'm
every case where hotheads have
started to give utterance to sharp re-
marks they have been rebuked and
curbed by their cooler headed broth
ers
In the excitement there was for
time no recollection OF the plight OF
f. Ira Bender. A. II. Maple and Bert
H. Connors who are all in the county
jail charged with completely In plac-
Ing stick Of dynamite near the Hall
of Records several weeks before the
Times explosion. Much depends on
who Is chosen by labor to conduct
the cases OF these men.
Montana news., 1911-12-07

The thirst for profits have caused the
management OF railroads to operate
ly reduced force, and as a result of
the railroad repair shops with a great
such. the motive power and rolling
stock are in very bad condition.
Railroad men working around car
shops say that. there is no pretense at
repairing cars any more. That bad
order cars are just patched up suffi-
cientiy enough to carry thero from one
division to another, and that there Is
continual danger Of the cars breaking
down in transit.
On one short railroad in Montana
that has large freight and passenger
large number of defective wheels on
the passenger coaches, so much are
the coach wheels In need of repairs
that nearly every wheel under the
passenger coaches needed new tires
ana the wonder Is, mat ere TINS :.
some passenger train has not been
ditched.
In all parts Of the state locomotives
can be seen in bad condition, some
leaking 50 much that one would
think they were used for water
sprinkling wagons instead Of pulling
trains
A bill was presented in the last
legislature giving the Railroad Com
missioners power to withdraw any
locomotive from service in the state
that was in bad order. This bill wa'
defeated in the senate and Senator
Jerry Mccarthy was given the credi
OF doing the charitable act for th'
railroad companies. Had this bill
become law II would have resulted II
the railroads having TO employ at leas
25 per cent more men in therepai
shops than are now employed. o
course such a state of affairs woul'
have reduced the profits of the rail
roads therefoe the bill had to b.
killed.
Montana news., 1911-12-07
CoLLECTIyIsM THE REMEDY.
BY Geo. B. Kline.

The bread-and-butter question Is
the greatest question before any peo-
Pile, and until food. shelter and cloth
ing are assured. but few the people
can have the opportunity to develop
In lines to suit their individual tastes;
and as Socialism deals directly on
economies, 1t pertains almost wholly
to giving the people their physical
needs.
At one time almost all work was
individual effort, but with the invent
ion Of machinery and the use of sys-
tens, the production and distribution
Of commodities became social, that is
tens. hundreds and even thousands,
working comparatively in doing the
worlds work. In most things the iarger
tn unit the cheaper the commodities
can be produced and exchanged
This Is why the large factories.
mines, etc, can produce more cheaply
than the smaller ones 1t is process
OF natural growth. known as evolution
and explains why the trusts are 81
hard to dissolve. In fact, their prin
ciples have come TO stay despite the
effort Of the 2 politicians to turr
the hands OF progress backward.
The real and only objection TO tn,
trusts is their private ownership
whereby all their good flows to tn,
few.
Socialism means the collective owne
ship of { e means OF pdroduclng an'
distributing wealth, In which eacl
worker will have have the opportunit,
to work. because he is part owner
and to receive the fulf pr1duct Of bi
social effort. socic'lsm also mean
Montana news., 1911-12-07

the private ownership OF these things
used privately by the individual or the
family.
The collective ownership Of the
railroads, street cars. mills. mines
factories. and land when not used by
the owner.
The private ownership Of the home
and its furnishings. lot and land when
used by the owner.
1t is said. collective ownership OF
the railroads would double the price
OF village and farm property because
there would be no discrimination
rates in favor of the cities"
Socialism is a method by which the
people wills rid themselves OF the ills
OF present society. for they are an
outgrowth of capitalism. We find
in history that at one time slavery
was the method by which useful
things were produced for society.
Later 1t was feudalism. and still
later capitalism as We have 1t now.
The succeeding method always had
It's rooss deep In lit predecessor, just
as now cooperative methods are
supplanting the competition which
caused capitalism to attain Its growth
We have come to a point in history
that the people are pretty we'll dis
gusted win capitalism and Its exploit
aion, and are demanding corporation
for the benefit of ALI the people, and
not cooperation for the few private
owners
Montana news., 1911-12-07
ON TO VICTORY.

The recent election returns have
caused a wave Of enthusiasm to sweep
over the Socialist party from coast
TO coast. resulting In the Socialists put
ting renewed energy into the never
ending campaign for Socialism.
The gowth OF Socialist sentiment
in Montana is increasing with leaps
and bounds and good results can be
obtained at the next election. provided
efficient organizing work is carried on
At present the Montana movement
Is suffering from Jack of thorough
organization. and IL attention is not
given to organization, the victories
that should be ours next spring will
not be attained.
The Socialists all overt he state
should support their local movement,
prepare for county organization and
give the state organization every as
sistance possible TO carry on the work
and prepare for the big struggle Of
1912.
The Socialists OF Montana can elect
State Senators from three counties
next year IL they viii but put their
shoulder to the wheel The move
ment in Montana is not a local affair,
Socialist sentiment has not a monopoly
on any one section of the state. ii is
everywhere, and the counties least
suspected Of havig strong Socialists
sentiments are the ones that are at
present ripe for organization and VIC
tory.
Let us be up and doing, the fight
Of 1912 has now commenced.
Montana news., 1911-12-07

cialss are struggling for 1t Is brains
that will win this fight, and emanci-
pate the race, and not blind brute
force.
The Socialists advocates the use Of
the ballot to right he wrongs of labor.
and have faith in democracy, have
faith that the people once educated
and intelligent will solve the problems
of the race The Socialists know
that until the people are educated and
intelligent that their hopes and aspir-
atoms, the Ideals Of Socialism viii
never be attained. Therefore the
Socialists have patience and keep on
with their propaganda regardless Of
what may transplre.
Montana news., 1911-12-07

Bishop Carol in a sermon given in
Butte last Sunday, condemned womans
suffrage, saying that to give woman
the ballot wound be to take her from
her exalted position.
Bishop Carol does not appear to
take into consideration the fact that
more women each year are driven
from the home to the factory to
earn a living and compete with men.
these women want laws made to give
them protection at their hazardous
occupations. therefore demand the
ballot
The Reverend gentleman cannot
point to single working womens
compensation Jaw, or working boy or
girl compensation law, an old age
pension for worn out women Of the
factory and mill.
The Supreme Court OF Montana re-
Gently declared the Coal Miners Com
pensation law unconstitutional What
is to become of the widows of the
Montana coaf miners killed in the
mines? How are they going to raise
the Riddles that are left fatherless? !?
Three men who form the Montana
Supreme Court evidently thought that
It was of greater importance to increase
the dividends of the coal companies,
than to give the dependents OF coal
miners killed in mines compensation
for the loss OF husband and father, and
so declared II unconstitutional TO tax
coai companies to compensate coal
miners or their dependents. In other
words three men in Montana practi-
caIly told the women and children in
Montana coal camps - go to hell for
compensation.
Is 1t not time that the women were
given the ballot?
The human specie of the same sex
as Bishop Carol have made such a
damn poor job in handing the ballot
that the women are starting TO say.
Let the women do he work"
Montana news., 1911-12-07

was equally confident Of the abso-
lutte Innocence of the two defend
ants
Harriman's statement has had an
excecellent effect He issued another
statement to the Socialists but the
moral effect was not needed. as every
worker had gone about his task with
redoubled zeal
The newspapers are flied with
stories OF probable arrests OF others
implicated in the action Bribery"
is word that stands out in awful
blackness on every page. More ar
rests are threatened by the over
wrought newspaper writer's who see
terrible spectres behind every door.
These stories are met with reassuring
statements there will be no more ar
rests in connection with the bribery
affair"
Burns telegraphs the story he was
Offered $4,000 bribe and threatens
more arrests OF all sorts of bad men.
ortie McManigaIs fate is in doubt
Malcolm McLaren. Burns, chief oper-
ative. made special plea to District
Attorney Fredericks asking for Glenn
ency for the confessor. Fredericks
promised to do the best he could.
Il expect is to have my best friends
understand why I took the case.
But the chances are the world will
not understand" said Clarence OAR
row. When I took the case last
March I could look ahead to this very
moment and see just what was be-
fore us. All I wanted to do was TO
save the lives of the McNamaras.
Say what you please about them,
they thought they were taking the
only course left to win the fight in
Los Angeles. They figured themselves
as soldiers in the war between capital
and the common people
Whether they were right or wrong
they believed they were on the fight
ing line. They were not murderers a,
heart but they were destroyers OF
property. Jim Mcnamara did not
intend to kin anybody. His dynamite
broke the gas main. And that is the
plight I found him In. He told me
the truth about 1t all. Because he
wasn't a murderer at heart I decided
~ uo tire urSu vouIu 10 save ms IIIp.
"All my life have tried to be on
the side OF those who lose in the
unequal fight between the rich and
the poor. Here was a man who
whether in the right or wrong, tried
on the same si1e-the side of tn,
poor. 1 couldn't see him go dowi
in his own grim way to be a soldIe
without giving him what help / coul,
know there are many American
who will not understand what hav
done, who will be able to analyze tn
spirit in which I did IL. I know tina
!, took the only possible chance ther
was OF saving McNamaras life"
Darrow is brokenhearted. III an
i, discouraged. He declares this is hi
last case. He will close his offlc
In Los Angeies and go for an in
definite rest.
He has taken a deep interest /
the municipal campaign and don
/, what he could in a quiet way to al
Hartman, in the belief that Harr
mans election would greatly he's
the Mcnamara case
= The Good Government party
Montana news., 1911-12-07

Not the most gifted man that ever
lived. In the practice OF any art OF
science, and paid he highest rate that
exceptional genius could demand from
those who have worked for their
money could ever earn a million dollars
IL is the landlords and the merchant
princes and the railroad kings and the
coal barons tthe oppressors TO whom
you instlnctively give the titles OF
tyrants) II Is these that make bu nc
man earns them. What artist, what
physician. what scientist what poei
was ever miiilonalre7 William
Dean Howells.