davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
Of Raw Cotton Ever Made by
the United States Was
Last Year.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 10
The highest record ever made in the
exports OF raw cotton from the United
states was achieved in 1910 when
s5S, 900, 600 worth of the product was
sent t o foreign lands. This new rec
ord exceeded by more than $50, OOO.-
900 the previous best year in the value
OF cotton exported, according to the
bureau of statistics of the department
OF commerce and labor,
Less in Quantity.
The quantity exported, however,
was materially less tina in certain
earlier years. having been but 2.64l.-
900, 900 pounds. against 4~,374,OOo, OGO
in. 1905, when the value was but S436.-
100000. The average export price in
1910 was I23s cents per pound,
against practically 10 cents in 1908,
the high record yea for quantity, the
average export price in 1910 having
been higher than in; any year since
1874. December. 1910. also shows the
highest monthly record, the tOtal
youe4at-c .expcrts in that month
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13

limited Klngdom approximatelv 90
million dollars: germany. 14O million:
France 60 million: Italy, 2S million:
spafn. 16 million: canada. 1915 mil
lion. and Japan. gu million: these
figures being based necessarily on es-
Inmates for the month or December.
Largest Producer.
The United States is by far the
worlds largest producer O cotton.
An estimate OF the cotton proda,ction
of the world for. the season 1sos-1o
supplied to the Bureau Of statistics is.
For the United States, 1o.l55, 900 bales
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13

den, q daughter Of AZ. S. Ogden sr
We're married, and Of the lmmediats
family Mrs. Garrett and IttIe
daughter survive. Seven years
Mr. and Mrs. Garrettswent 70 Colo
RADIO and had since resided thers
his health not being very good "a
the time, but he had finally recoye
ed the same and his sudden dsaeh
was a gregtshpcK to relatives and
friends. From Pugblo Colo. they
went to Grand junction thFse years
ago. wheEe Mr.. Garrett suecessfalIy
engaged m fruit culture lntii
Gently when he disposed 81
business and pied 4 nporaf
position IN 9 wstA the ntentton,
OF moving to calilorpia later.
Three brothers and three sisters
survive him, namely Lioyd w. Car
rett, of the city; James q. Garrett
Of Adamston; A 81 Garrett, 81
Hotchelss ceto.: Mrs. Jame =. ~
len and Mrs. stephen 9. Allen, hot
OF this city; and AIRS Rush wiz
liams, 81 oakmont Pa. He Was
member Of the Baptie church fro1
early manhood and a bushes
OF strict integrity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
HIGHEST RECORD
IN EXPORT TRADE

being, in round terms, $1O$. 900, 900,
while no earlier month ever reached
the 500, 900, 900 line. The average en-
port price in December was 14.S cents
per pound. while in the months Of
July and August, the average was 10
cents per pound.
Raw Cotton Exports.
This. $53e,OOO,OOO worth of raw cot
ton exported represents approximately
two-thirds OF the production Of the
country, a comparison of the figures
OF production and expectation for a
long term of years showing that about
one<third of the crop is usually re-
tanned for domestic use: and this sug-
gests Il valuation uf approximately
$500. 0OO. 900 for the total raw cotton
product of the year represented by
these export figures. To this, how
ever, must he added the value of the
cotton seed, oG which the exporta-
lions in the form of oil amounted to
nearly $13, coo, 600 and those of oil
cake about $40, 100000. while of
course large quantities of both were
consumed in the United States.
The countries to which this $780,
100000 worth Of cotton exported in
1910 ont. stated IN order OF magni-
tade. OF their purchases, are: the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13

~ Remem6T dSE abgSoe anda big stock comprising everything mena and boys wear from
WORTHY AZ THE ADVERTISED ONES. Every department contributes its hare. You'll fir
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13

s# w prheM uM rthsa sale tm genatvu5@ ever rd m chrmbuEe 6MNanE line andmMof M
IMId@ ohG surely se could not cmeat more eEmeH m or HMA MeE time GU need the zoo
mind Come am eNha5T we think WILDE the greatest values ond anywhraY uMfmnk uWm aAuowhT
"eMe PLACED on adyH new and pnehemrue goods all kinds AHMdH this sale dy puHhe dnhmahm
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
40 INsTAId.

The Golden Seal viii install Of
hcers in the Pythian building tonight
aud look after other business. The
members are all requested TO at
tend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
conjunction with the shorter stapled
cotton of other parts OF the world.
Value Of imports.

The value of raw cotton imported
into the United States during the year
1910 was, in round terms, about $751;
100000. of which 10000, 900 worth
came direct from Egypt, $~2,OOO.OOO
from the United kingdom. presume
bly, also chiefly from Egypt, nearly
$1,OO0,OOO from Peru, and $75O,OoO
from China.
Meantime the value OF cotton IAN
ufactures exported during the year
was, in round terms sos, 900, 600, and
of the cotton manufactures import
ed. $66, OOO, 900, of which more than,
one-half was in the form of iaces,
.edgtngs, embroideries, and other high.
grade manufactures of this character.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13

Prior to 1906 the total had never
reached the s400.o0o.OOO mark.
though the quantity exported In 1910,
which was 3 ,e4I,Oco,OoO pounds, was
less than in any year since 1904; these
figures In an cases being for ealendas
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-01-13
Bureau Flgures.

Comparing the total value of the
cotton exported in 1910 with that OF
earlier years, the figures of the Bureau
of Statistics run as follows.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
Tenny Holds that
Fielding is the
Strength of Team
Statement is Controverted by Base
Ball History, Showing Reli-
ance on Twirlers.

statement OF Fred Tenny's has been
widely circulated in tandom which 1t seems
almost incredible that the Boston manager
could ever have made. Tenny is quoted
as saying, Give me a good team in the
field and l won't care anything about the
battery" lie went on to explain that
while a pitcher necessarily worked infre-
quently a fielder worked every DAY and
had more chances TO win or lose games
This theory seems untenable in the exc
treme. Charles Radbourne in 1894 pitched
seventy-two out OF ninety-seven games for
Providence and had winning percentage
Of SOS Providence won the pennant and
Radboune pitched the last third of the
season alone, Giligan caught seventy
nine games that year for the same club.
The Athletics won last seasons pennant
mainly because Of the pitching of that big
fouT-Coombs Bender, Plank and Morgan.
Detroit was out Of the title hunt because
Its twirlers were wrong. Brown. overall.
ReulbaCh and Pfeister won the worlds
championship twice for the Cubs. Last
season these boXmen were not az efficient
as OF old, and the Cubs lost in the title
games.
In the American league II was Donovan.
Mullin, Summer and Wnletts who made
the Tigers feared In 1905 Christy Mathew
son Won the National league pennaut for
the Giants and then plucked the pennaut
single handed from the Athletics u was
Slatty who won the CITY championship
from the Yankees last season. Nichols
won pennants for Roston, Esper Nc
Nahon, iIoffer and Pond mace the Balti-
mores title holders; Kennedy McGinnity
and Hughes carried the Brooklyns 10 vic
| tory.
The major league teams are supposed 20
/ be faster than any minor league orgsniza-
/ ton, and yet, take the Eastern league or
American association champions and give
| them a battery composed of Mathowsor.
| Walsh Johnson. Cole. Coomhs and Ben
/ der, with Gibson. Mclean and Archer on
! the receiving end. and then put them I'm
/ either league race where would they fin
! shs The best outfield and infieId ever put
/ ,ogether must have battery strength 10 De
I "a great team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
Visit of Alien Tennis
and Golf Men is Off
Word Comes that Famous Australian
Experts Cannot Compete
at Boston.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-Word comes from
Boston that from private advices received
in that city there is now only very re-
mote possibility Of the team of Aus
traIian golfers and lawn tennis players
being seen in this country this year There
is only one little ray OF hope for those
Who were anxious to see the strangers in
action, for the story seems to have arisen
an lawn tennis sources. The company OF
Antipodeans was, of course, to include
several tennis experts, and it had been
arranged that they were to stay around
Boston for about a week and take part
in the classic Longwood singles lawn ten
mis- meeting while the golfers Of the com
many would interest themselves in a
tournament that would probably be run
for them by the Massachusetts, Golf asso-
citation.
Ii is now reported, however, that a man
prominent in tennis circles in the Hub has
received a private communication that the
team sought among the Australians was
Impossible to muster. They would not
take the long trip for various reasons,
one of which was that it would mean a
heavy loss to most of them in their bust
ness. The golfers who were expected were
Michael Scott, open champion of Aus
tralia In 1904 and 1907, amateur champion
Of Australia in 1905, 1907 1903, 1909 and 1910
Victorian amateur champion in 1904, 1900
1907 1903, 1909 and 1910, and New South Wales
amateur champion in 1903 and 1910 Arthur
Duncan open champion of New ZealanC
in 1907 and 1910 and amateur champion o.
New Zealand in 1899, 1900, 1901 1905, 100
and 1909; c. Festead, open champion o
Australia in 1903; clyde Pearce OF New
South Wales who won both the amateur
and open championship Of Australia il
/ 1905 his young brother, Bruce Pearce,
| Ieft-handed player, and r. p. Simpson o
| New South Wales
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
WHEN DISCRETION BEAT VALoR
How Piece of Money Conserved the
Face and Happiness of society
Man,

This Is the story Of the one time that
Governor Egan of Washington society man
and all-around athlete. refused to fight
1t happened I'm the lobby OF a small hotel
in a West Virginia town in the dead Of
night Egan was talking 20 the hotel clerk
when a stranger, six feet tail and built
on the lines OF Samson, lounged in and
carefully looked him over. Egan paid no
attention TO him.
After a few minutes the stranger walked
to the main door, sprang up and caught
hold OF the beam over the door and drew
himself up three times each time making
his chin go up to the level Of the beam.
II was the athlete stunt known among
boys as "chinning the pole"
Having completed his exercise, the West
Virginia giant walked up to Egan and
said:
PAY me-"
Pay you for WHAT asked Egan
why" said the stranger, in great indig-
nation, didn't YOU Just bet me s. that I
couldn't chin myself?''
81 never said a word to YOU in my life d"
contgsdicted Egan
The stranger. now thoroughly mcensed
turned TO the hotel clerk
Jack" he demanded. didn't this guy
just be, me five that ! couldn't chin my
self three umcsT'
81 don't remembe" what was said" was
the diplomatic clerks contribution to the
argument
Egau started out Of the hotel, hut the
big man sprang IN front OF him ana closed
[ the door.
NO YOU DON'T he snarlcd. vlciouslv
you pay me or YOU don't get out Of
/ here"
But never bet you anytgipg," protested
Egau-
/ Don't crawl warned The strange
Pay up. I'm going To cash this bet o.
bust ! amt going TO he an easy mark
/ AN my life"
/ Egau paid Popular Magazine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
Digger Stanley Of
England to Fight
All Yankee Bantams
Little Englishman with Fine Record
Will Mix with Best Scrap
pers Here.

NEW YORK. Jan 1t-Digger stanley.
English bantamN eight champion, comes 10
this country In quest Of the bantamweight
championship OF the world His first fight
on this side OF the water is to he a ten
round bout with Frankie BURNS Of Jersey
city at the National sporting club OF this
city.
This event will probably take place on
January 90 II should he a notable al
fair. as Burns while he does not hold the
American title, il generally regarded as
one OF the fastest bantams In the coun-
try. After his meeting with frankie the
little Engishman hopes TO engage in srsu-
ments with Johnny Coulon, who claims
the championship; frankie Conley. joe
Coster, Tommy Houck, Joe Wagner, Monte
Atteu, Phiuy McGovern and the best Of
the others who fight around lle pounds,
Stanley was born at Norwich, England,
on February o. 1888 and is therefore not
quite Is years old. His first battle as a
professional was a twenty-round victory.
| In 1901 over owen Moran, who so recently
beat Battling Nelson. The next year Dis-
ger fought eleven times and won ten OF
his bouts. The one he lost was ten
round contest with Pedlar Palmer who at
that time held the English bantamweight
title.
Stanley fought nine times in 1903, losing
again to Palmer in twelve rounds, losing
to and winning from George Dixon in two
six-round battles and again defeating
Moran IN fifteen rounds. In 1904 he fought
two fifteen-round draws with Jimmy
Walsh OF Boston and knocked out several
! second-Taters
The season OF 1906 was poor one for
STANLEY lie lost the decision to Moran
I'm twenty-round bout before the Ma
tlonal Sporting club Of London, lost q six
round bout with George Moore and then
came to America, only to lose the deci-
sion to Jimmy Walsh In a fifteen round
unpleasantness at Chelsea, Mass. Since
this battle the Engishmsn has not APP
peared in the ring in this country.
Digger lost TO Al belmont in seventeen
rounds In 1907. That same year he
was defeated by Bob Kendrlck in nine
rounds. I He has not lost fight since
that time. He won from Sammy
Kellar in 1908 and fought fifteen
round draw with Dalsh in 1909. Last
rounds knocked out Joe Bowker former
champion in eight rounds. and defeated
Johnny Condor in twenty rounds
In agreeing to meet Burns in his first
fight here Stanley has shown that he is
not looking for easy marks, as Frankie
is thought by many followers Of the ring
to be the best bantam now fighting In
America. He has the speed, the strength
and the punch, and II the Englishman can
beat him decisively he need not he afraid
to go after any of the others
stanloy's advent may stir the bantam
weight ranks to action and aid in picking
real champion. At present there are
almost as many claimants for the title
as there are fighters i'm the class.
The Key to the situation--Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
pENNsY TRACK MEN AT WORK
Mike Murphy Has strong squad In
TrRininE.

Mike Murphy Has strong squad In
TrRininE.
PHILA DELPHlA, Jan. H.-Coach Mike
Murphy has set about forty candidates for
the University Of Pennsylvania track team
at regular practice Among the varsity
men who have reported to Captain Minds
Ramsdell IIouRh and Mercer In the
sprints: PAUL. VALE Boyle lowering
Church and BOdley In the distance runs
Haydock and Riddell in the hurdles and
Burdock Lane and Ferrier in the high
jump.
The indoor team has been entered In the
Boston Athletic association games at Bos-
ton on February II and in the Federal
games at Washington and the New York
Athletic club games at New York
Manager Williams has announced the
following outdoor schedule for the coming
spring.
April 25-Uniyersity Of Virginia, at char
lOttesyile.
April 22-Johns Hopkins university, al
Bal imOrc.
April 26-SprinE handicap meet.
April 2-Relay races at Franklin field
May cornell at Franklin field
May l2-jn ited states Naval academy a
Annapolis.
May -HterdepartmCnt games
MAY -i-21-lnteToOlcgiate championship.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
Tinker Tells How
the Cubs Lost the
Big Worlds Series
Says the Athletics Were Younger Men
and Went Into the Game with
More Pepper"
SUNDAY sPoRr-HEAD TO COME

Joseph b. Tinker. shortstop Of the Chi
cago cubs. pennant- winners OF the Ma
tonal league last year. and runner-up in
the worlds series, has made a little trip
to Portland. ore. Tinker. e appears. was
more than willing to talk base ball When
asked how It was that the supposededly
unbeatable Cub base ball machine sue
cumbed before a team Of youngsters. com
paratively speaking Tinker said:
They played better base ball They hit
our pitchers when hits we're needed, and
we couldn't hit their pitchers when hits
we're needed. our team did not go into the
game with the same amount OF pepper II
did I'm the other series; the enthusiasm
wasn't there.
I'VE knew too much for them. For three
weeks prior to the end OF the American
league series, George Huff was compiling
statstics-what they hit, where they hit,
when they hit. and all that sort OF dope
All the PLAYERS were supplied with type
written copies Of all this. We knew Just
how to play for each batter, that Is, we
thought we did They surprised us by do
ing Just the opposite to what we expected,
and that tells the tale They deserved to
win.
81 believe the Cubs will have to fight
harder for the pennant this year than
ever before. II we are to win l feel we
must develop a couple of young pitchers
| We have king Cole, who made such a
good record the last season, and Buck
/ Weaver, a young giant from Louisville
who ought to make good. I look for Brown
to have banner year in 1911, and 1 fee
that overall will get his arm in condition
] M g., ~,
[ ing at Visalia Cal. and say they have
retired, but they'll get the fever and re
port when the call Of spring training
reaches them.
81 hardly believe that Johnny Evers vii
play good a game as he did before h
broke his ankle He will naturally slow up
because he will favor his injured leg
hope the Trojan does come back, for he 4
a dandy man to play with. The cubs ar,
all fine, from Chance to the rawest re
cruit. never met a bunch Of finer ath
letes.
81 am due to sign a new contract thi
year. my old 3-year-od contract havint
expired last season. tn make no bone
about it, except, that | intend askini
Frank to switch me to third base. IN
nerve-racking work made necessary a
shortstop, cuts down the years of a bal
players serviceabiity. 1 love the game
and want to stay with It, and think b
switching to third base I'll prolong m
career for several years. However, II
play wherever I'm told to and do the hes
1 know how.
II hardly think there will be a big shake
up in the team, as reported in the east
There won't be If the boys get to winning
OF course, II we hit the toboggan Their
will be a shakeup. This report of our hay
ing gone back is all wrong We're sti
a strong club and will give them run fo
: honors as before"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

Did any OF you ever hear the song.
asked the elderly bCarder. entitled The
Laugh Of q Child o.
m appeared that nobody present ever had
heard 10.
1T vas very popular fifty years ago" he
said but ! don't suppose it's In any OF ouI
modern collections Of music. II was great
favoute Of mine.
How does b gOr' timidly inquired the
new bOarder.
~ don't remember Il an, but part o. II
goes NkC tHis.'
Clearing his throat he saEG.
%. tae Iah-Iah-hahf % a chi-hi-nild
So W'-hi-nnld and so free-nee-hee.
Is the meh-heh- hernest sow-hoU- hound
Tn the wuh-huh-huh-IUrld 10 me-
Dinners ready Rasped the laudladv
although 70 was a FUN quarter OF an hour
earlier than the regular ume-Chieagc
Tribune
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
YALE HAS WRESTLING SCHEDULE
GymnastIc Team Also to Work I'm
der Schedule Dates.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
manager of the Yale wrestling team an
nounced the following schedule for the
season: February H. Annapolis at An
napolis; February II, Leigh university, at
New Haven; February "a. Pennsylvania
State at New Haven; March 4, Princeton,
at Princeton; March :, Columbia university,
at New York.
The schedule Of the meets for the Yale
Gymnastic team was also announced as
follows: January q, Rutgers college, at
New Brunswick n. j.; February TO- Tome
school, at Tome school, February %,
Springfield Training school at Spring
! field, Mass; February II, United States
Naval academy, at Annapolis, Md; March
| 10. New York university, at New York;
March Il, Princeton, at Princeton, n. j.;
March TO- Intercollegiate, at New Haven
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
HIS RHEUMATISM CURED.

Ihad severe attack of Rheumatism
!7on which | was unable TO leave my
room for several months. was
treated by two doctors and also tried
different kinds OF liniment and medi-
cines which seemed to relieve me from
pain for awhile, but at the same time
| was not any nearer getting we'll
One day while iGading a paper saw
an advertisement OF $ S. S. for Rheu-
natism. I decided to give il a trial
which ! did at once. After had
taken several bottles felt a great deal
better, and continued TO take ii reg
ularly until ! WAS entirely cured.
now feel better than ! have for years
and do Cheerfully recommend s. 5. S.
to any one suffering from Rheums-
tism.
CHAS. T.. CILDERSLFEVE.
OILS SEND Street, Newport News, Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15
WISCONSIN TRACK MEN BUSY
Coach Wilson Issues His CHII-Teu
Old Won In squad.

wa A'h III ENh1Ns
MADISON wis. Jan. H-1SpccialD-
Coach Wilson issued his call for candt-
dates for the Culversuy OF Wisconsin
track team carly this week. but the men
rsvc been slow IN repoIuns. and % is not
oSIoctrd that much will be done uG,l az 20
the first semester Ten old VARSITY men
ere now iorg,ng on the indoor tract. get
tins INFO shane for the harder work vh.cr
viii como as soon rs the mid-year eSam1
have been wtathored
AccordUg 20 Captain Arch Richards fhr
Aurora boz. the Badger o~1nces this sea.
sou are the brightest that tn=v have been
iu recent years.. The team wll ne minus
the services NJ only one man so far as de-
Uletiou by graduation goes storey. the
weight man being the only veteran who
will be missed.
q don't believe there has ever been q
wear when prospects doomed up az his as
this" said Captain Richards vesterda
while We cannot expect much from laa.
vars freshman team. we don't need ans
help II the old men stay eligible"
a Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage OF
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-15

Rig Rm Edwards at the time " his death.
others who died were Jacob Schacter
once the champion billiard PLAYER. John
A. Albert a famous swimmer, Willie An
dcrsou. the golfer Tobin DE llymcl and Al
Livingstone. auto drivers, r. y, poherty
and John A. Rycrson. tho tennis Players
l. c. willard the trap shooter, Andrew
n walsh, a prominent Philadelphia crick-
eter. and Big Jim Kennedy Of New York.
widely known as book-makor and
gambler.