davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
OMAHA BEATS LINCOLN.

Farthing Allows Only Four Hits But
Loses Game.
Omaha, June 19.=Omaha took the
last game of the series from Lincoln.
Farthing pitched a good game for
Lincoln, allowing four hits and pass
ing but one man.
Score: r H E
Omaha 49,. $4,000 O0s-2 4 4
Lincoln =. 80 20 0 0 90 Oh 0-1~7 1
Batteries-Rhodes. Hall and Arbo-
CAST; Farthing and McGraw. Umpire
Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGuE
AMERICAN AssOCTATIoN.
TY COBB BEATS CHICAGO.
Crawford Smashes Ball Far Over
Bodies Head. Helping Same.

Crawford Smashes BAH Far Over.
Bodies Head. Helping Same.
Detroit, June 19.-By great batting
rallies in the eighth and ninth, in
which Cobb and Crawford figured con-
spicuously, Detroit defeated Chicago
Cobb drove Jones and Bush across in
the ninth with his fifth hit Of the day,
tieing the score. and then came in him
self when Crawford smashed the ball
far over Bodies head.
Score: R.H.E.
Chicago .......7Oo sso2o 0-15 Is 2
Detroit ........0 0 4 0 3 SIS 81 4
Batteries-White. Olmstead, Walsh
and Payne; Summers, Works, Coving-
ton, Mitchell and Casey.
Cleveland. June 19.-Cleveland played
a postponed game with st. Louis and
won. All pitchers were hit hard and
received erratic support.
Score: R.HE
Cleveland 30 24O1Oo3 10 Is 2
st. Louis ......1 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 L Z 13 4
Batteries-James and Land; Powell
Hamilton and Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
BASEBALL DOPE AND GOSSIP.
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at st. Joseph.
Lincoln at Des Moines
Denver at Omaha.
Pueblo at Sioux City.

May be it was that awful Iacing the
Packers gave Jimmie Buchanan which
caused Moore to fly off. Buck was
Moore's favorite and the old scout
looked like they never would stop him.
But 20 bingles is getting in the neigh
borhood of ones delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
srt, Reilly. Wagner

Neighbors ?, Rickert, Reilly, Wagner
Hits-On Barber, 9 in seven innings. Dou-
BILE plays-Barber to Miller to Stem
Struck out-By Barber 5. by Cook 4 Bases
on ba1ls-On Barber 2, off Miller l, off
Cook /. Time-2:00. Umpires-Shoemaker
and Gardner. Attendance-1,0 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City So,
Louisville "A.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8. To-
ledo 1.
At Milwaukee Milwaukee 7-6, Co
lumbus "a.
At st. Paul-St. Paul 5, Indianapolis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

The Sioux fans seem to think To-
peka has a chance About 1900 came
out Sunday to see them perform. But
they love their packers and maybe
they would have been there anyway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

Remember what Uncle John Higgins
said about his ball club. He said it
would win the pennant # it got start
ed. Two from Denver looks like start
ing. And the thriller in it is that
the Sunday game was a shutout, the
first of the season for the Hopefuls.
Hersche, the milk chocolate frog, was
the cause of it. Did him good TO be
sent home for a rest. And the Griz-
lilies made six errors while Hersche's
support never faltered.
Harry McChesney, the outfeIder
whom Holland tried to sell somewhere
in the Western loop but finally let go
to the Elmira club in the New York
State, is smuggling the ball at ter
rife pace. Jimmie Swift. the noun
famous southpaw formerly OF the Hoi-
land crew. also is with Elmira, but is
not getting along so well
Roy Corhan is reported to be con-
hned in the New York hospital where
head by Russell Ford The White
Sox short is said to be in a critical
condition and # he does come through
all right it is feared he viii be plate
shy.
After losing II games out of IL
played on the road. the Sioux City
Packers were met with band. The
Sioux City Journal records the spirit
of the camp as follows:
Sioux City has faith in Babe Towne
and his warning Champs.
That was clearly demonstrated last
night when several hundred fans ac-
companied by Reeds military band
met the train upon which the team
made its return. The cheers sent up
by the fhrong clearly indicated that
the Champs will have to commit Of
lenses other than losing games to get
in disfavOr.
The crowd gathered at tire depot
half hour before the train arrived-it
was twenty minutes late. The band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Neighbors.
Hartman. Two-base hfts-ADdreas ,.
Neighbors- Home runs-Wagner, Miller
Stolen bases-Reilley. Rickert, Neighbors.
Hartman. Double plays-EIartrnsn to An
dreas to Stem, 2; Hopke to whitney.
Struck out-By Clark, I. Bases on balls
Clark. 4; Buchanan, 2. Umpires-Shoe-
maker and Gardner. Time of game-I
hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-3,O0O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

Sioux City. Ia. June 19.-MiserabIe
fielding offset Cooks good pitching
and enabled Sioux City TO win the sec
ond game Of the series from Topeka
2 to Lee Hafford practically lost the
game for the Kaws and what he miss
ed Umpire Gordner finished. Man
ager Moore WIS chased from the
game in the fifth for arguing too
Etrenuously with Gardner when the Of
fetal called Neighbors safe at second
on a steal
Barber. ex-Topeka hurler, worked
for Sioux City until the eighth when
Miller relieved him. Cook pitched nice
ball for the losers and drove in three
runs with his hitting.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.

Newton. Kan, June 1s.-The McPher-
son-I4yons game was transferred to
Newton The Macks easily defeated
Abbott's club BY a score Of 10 to s.
Score: R.H.E
Lyons 20o O210o-5 II 4
Mcpherson - 411001 10 15 2
Batteries-Langley and Haxey; Os-
born and Campfield. Umpire-We Weaver.
Great Benu, Kan. June 19.-The Mil
lers came from behind and tied the
score with Larned in the eighth, win
ming in the tenth by a single, a sacri-
ice and two-bagger. The feature Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
80 Mor1d,s Record Nfade.

New York, June ia new world 5
record for nine standing jumps was
hung I'D Sunday Mt Celtic park, where
several athletes of national ana q rev
Of international repute competed in
special events.
plat Adams Of the New York Ath-
letc club, the former Yal9 jumper,
made the record by clearing 1O3 feet
z inches; Dan Healy, Pastime Athletic
club. was second, with 1913 feet, "
inches and Zen Adams New York
Athletic club. third. with 101 feet
The old record Of 100 feet, inches
was made by the late Malcolm Ford
rs years ago. on Manhattan field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

chicago. June 1s.-"cycIone' John
ny Thompson of Sycamore, Ill, and
George "Knockout'' Brown of Chicago
are matched to box 10 rounds in Gary,
Ind, July f.
It is planned to hold the contest in
the open IN the afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

Syracuse. Kan, June 19.-The santa
Fe general Office team defeated the
Syracuse, Kan, team in q well played
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

IL Is hard to win with nine errors IN
the last column. A club can't work in
that many without getting some Of them
where the count IN the scoring. Out Of
seven chances Hafford kicked over on
four of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

The kaws succeeded in driving Bar
Der off the hill and that is something
Of a consolation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

Looks like Joe Cook did enough TO
win Saturday. He allowed fewer hits
than the Kaws got and hit twice him
which scored two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

The Nebraska members had a terrific
battle on Saturday afternoon, June IT.
and it lasted II rounds. Wolverton and
Robinson were at the head Of it. Rob
inson put down IA and his opponent Is.
The count was two apiece which is
some fight. Darkness stopped it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19
ADVERTISING TALKS.

| Continued from PAGE one.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

st. Joseph Gazette: Paw Higgins Is
the prize winning bug magnate" of the
Western. If they gave a pennant for
that he would finish with a percentage
of 1000. Paws latest announcement
is to the effect that he will bring his
club from behind and win the 1911 flag
sure. All he is waiting for is the ar
rival Of q few players has has purchased.
Then tht stuff viii be OF. Astronomers
are waiting for the return of Halley's
comet. too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-19

summary: Sacrifice hlts-Miller, Reilly
Hartman Frambes. Two-base hits
Crompton, Rickert, Cook Stolen bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31

frozen. She asked him, firmly, what he meant to do. He answered. as dry ly as if he were discussing any dry legal matter, that he did not know. His duty, said he, was to Sir Leicester Ded- lock, and to no one else. "I think that I shall want to hush this up,'' said he. But I have much to consider. In the meantime, must beg you to keep your own counsel, act as you always have acted, and I shall keep mine. If I de- eide on disclosure, I will warn you"
 It was not an ordinary look that he received from the handsome, imperious face as she turned to go. In days gone by, in castled house, such as this, many man with a lesser sercet than that possessed by this little, withered lawyer, would have seen his warrant for quick death in some secret chamber under ground, if he had been looked at with such eyes. But Mr. Tulkinghorn went to bed, merely thinking, with q certain dry admiration, of her wonderful self control He was alive when the morn ing came and unharmed he departed, with his secret.
 Careful hunter as he was, he did not know all. He did not know that Lady Deadlock had learned, only recently, that there was living a girl whose resem- blance to herself was ama2lnE, that Sne had made inquiries. cautiously. cleyerly; and that sine had discovered that this was her daughter. her child that deceived by her stern sister, she had believed dead. MT. Tull<inghorn did not know. and prob ably, had he known, would not greatly have cared, that tr1s daughter was Esther Summerson.
 Lady Dedlock had managed to see and speak with the unsuspectng girl, while still she thought her secret safe. Now, with Mir Tulkinghorn holding her in his hand, she dared not approach her again, knew that she never must dare to let human eyes see them together. lest others be struck by the resemblance. While she was in her suspense, in her agony of shame and fears she learned that Esther was very ill., that she had found a poor lad suffering on the road, had nursed him and been infected with his disease, the smallpox.
 Bleak House was not bright and happy now. All It's occupants went around with distressed faces. and there was nothing but sorrowful anxiety in every corner, from the Growlery to the stables. She lay i'll through many weeks, nursed by her little maid who had had the disease and was immune. She fay through days and nights that were alike to her. filled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31

with vast and fearful phantoms of de- llrium; but always and again she man aged to struggle out of the nightmare dreams for intervals and to repeat again her injunction to tbe little, nurse to let none come near her, to keep them away from her even if she were dying, to keep them away from her when she lay dead, that they might not be smtten by her sickness.
 Sometimes, in these moments of con- sciousness, she would hear those whom she loved at the door: but though they begged to be admitted, she shook her head and said: Nc" And they were aware soon that it would kill her if they were to disobey.
 She became better at last, but very slowly. As she lay in the bissful peace of convalescence, with her mind merci- fully clear again, she thought of eer- tain thing very often. And when she was able to move about her rooms at last. she was able to say quite steadily to her little maid that she missed some thing CT miss some familiar object said Esther Summerson "Ahl I know what 1t is. It's the looking glass;
 Her maid went hurried+y into the next roonl and Esther heard her sob there. She was certain now. She thanked God that she had thought of 1t during her convalescence. that she had prepared her self for it, and that it was no shock now, "1t matters very little, Charley she said, taking the maid into her arms. q hope I cnn do without my old face very well.''
 John Jarndyce came as soon as she permitted it. He could only hold her in his arms and say: My dear, dear grill" She had long known what deep fountain of affection and generosity his heart was, and she thought; He has seen me, and he loves me better than he did. He has seen me. and is even fond CT, What have I to mourn forY'' They arranged that she was to go for while to country place owned by a friend. It was near an estate known as Chesney Wold
 She did not look into a mirror till she got there. When she did she started back Her own face was strange to her. It was changed-very, very much. She never had thought herself a beauty; but she knew that she had been very differ ent from this. She was glad that she knew at last what had come to her. She was able to look into the mirror very soon, and arrange her hair without tears. There was a place in the wood near Chesney Wold where it was peaceful to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-31

Title of next Sundays article 'sMisa IIavisham = Dickens Most Fantastto Character
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
PROPOSED INTERNATIONAL
STEEL COM BINE

Apropos of the recent meeting of
steel manufacturers to consider the
aspects of the trade and
to discuss possibilities of regulation,
the Continental Correspondence of
Berlin remarks:
THE legislative acts of the Con-
gress of the United States and the re-
cent verdicts of the Supreme Court of
Washington suffice by themselves to
make such a scheme impossible for
the American delegates who formed
the majority. Nevertheless it was use
full that the representative of the
Krupp Works, Baron Won Bohemian
sen, declared it entirely out of ques-
ton that in the forthcoming corpora
prices or about a distribution of the
markets among the members. There
fore the only points of discussion
could refer to wages, to freight rates
for heavy goods and to the normal re-
lations of employers and employees.
The English representative, Hugh
Bell, seconded the Barons motion,
that first of all a committee should be
appointed whose sole duty was firstly
to determine what questions of the
trade were capable of being treated
by an international conference and
secondly to draft regulations for such
a conference. In order to uphold the
principle of equality it was decided
that in the preparatory committee at
least one member of every one of the
ten countries ought to sit, and that no
country was to have more than five
members in it. On the 9th of July
the committee was formed 1t will
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

for rapid and profitable development
unequaled in the world. Rich mineral
deposits abound, the forests of valu.
able hardwoods are inexhaustible. the
sugar lands yield a high average. the
hemp monopoly is source of never
ending profit, rubber and gutta percha
thrive and give handsome returns.
Yet with few exceptions these i'm
mense natural resources after twelve
years of American rule are still work
ed in the old primitive, wasteful man
ner which marked the industry of
century ago. 1t is a severe criticism
and reflection on American energy
which permits such untold wealth to
remain undeyeloped and is a striking
contrast to American enterprise in
Alaska, Hawaii Porto Rico or Cuba
and to the methods of Europeans in
neighbOring countries.
Java is a tropical paradise and
yields immense wealth to the Dutch
investors. Boneo is forging ahead
and many large enterprises are in sue
cesful operation The story of the in
dustrial development Of the Federated
Malay States reads like a chapter
from romance or the Arabian
Nights and rubber kings have supple
mented the old time tin millionaires.
Sumatra is famous the world over
for its cigar wrappers, and tobacco
plantations have spread to neighbor-
ing isles. Petroleum abounds and
even Shanghai has it's quota of mil
liohaires made rich over night, as it
were, by the marvellous wells. Indo-
China is the rice granary of the Orient
and export its products to the Philip
pines, and Formosa under Japanese
rule, contending with adverse climatic
conditions, has developed a modern
sugar industry which shames the
Philippines and bids fair in time to
rival Java.
Not one Of these countries can com
pare in natural gifts with the Philip
pines, yet they progress and prosper,
while the islands fail to keep pace
with the procession. 1t is time for
those who have cast their lot with the
islands to face the problem, seriously
consider the question and try to over.
come the difficulties surrounding the
| investment of American CAPITAL in the
Philippines and divert the stream
which flows so freely into other terri
torial possessions.-Journal of the
American Asiatic Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21

take some time ere its labors can bear
fruit
Whether, under present conditions,
it is necessary and advisable to form
a worldwide organization of this kind
will have to be discussed in a second
meeting of the conference. The chair
man, Mr. Cary, used the opportunity
for laying down the principle that un-
der no circumstances the majority of
any such conference could pass bind
ing resolutions, if there was a single
dissenting vote. By these preliminary
provisos sufficient care is taken that
the countries producing most of iron
and steel, i. e. the United States with
more than a half of the whole output
England and Germany together with
,One-third) cannot make their prepon-
iderance felt to the remainder. Wheth-
err at all any binding resolutions viii
be passed is still open to doubt. At
any rate it will be of interest if the
leading men of an industry of such
importance will at regular meetings
give publicity to their views. That
the principle of free competition is
not to be abandoned was sufficiently
laid stress on, principally by the Ger
man delegates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
UNCLE SAM RESTRAINING TRADE

H.
Should Uncle Sam do with immunity
what he declares is unlawful for
others? The government has conclud-
ed an agreement with Great Britain.
Japan and Russia to restrict the pro-
Guction of sealskins for a definite pe-
liod, the industry to be divided in GER
tain proportions among the various
countries. Washington congratulates
itself on having done a commendable
piece Of work in protecting the seal
industry. Undoubtedly this is true,
hut it is equally certain that this IS
restraint of trade, international as
as well as interstate. But it restraint
of trade is sometimes a good thing
when accomplished by Uncle Sam why
is all restraint always criminal when
Uncle Sans citizens are the parties
to it? If it is a wise plan for the pro-
lection of seals and the future of that
industry for four nations to limit pro
duction and to agree to a division OF
the trade, why is it necessarily crim-
nal for private corporations, with eX-
actly the same motives, to reach a
similar conclusion? Should there be
one code for the United States and
another for citizens of the United
States ?-Leslie's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
DEVELOPMENT OF
THE PHILIPPINES

With one exception it may be said
that Philippine development schemes
have met with cold reception from
the financial interests of America.
The repeated failures in promoting OF
financing any project for the islands
must receive serious consideration of
the Philippine commercial community.
The islands present opportunities
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-21
BRITISH COLUMBIA VIEW
Of THE RECIPROCITY TREATY

ames j. Hill which will
agreement We will have consider
will Il any uaue bargain we may MAKE
Grafton The ~ u, othn at 90 a., rttaL 49,
observer construed
view Hill afordng
sdered the will
be
hls
localities he and they will be
reciprocity
cement with the United submit
proposition
proportion explanation
that that
interimperial intermpera
dcapped the trade
building the principal
sufficiently producs necessary
without official consider that
present for wish not
he for this briefly with what be
led and each with what
e they sound Let be be
umed that the that the handicap
Mt will poenty
pore claim fear only
trade is developed All the
sons in Canada participating imperial trade
ehts of that will be til the United
preventing it from being inter- free basis there
ted All shaping policies
will hope
cred in the light of the realed-Victoria Coon
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
BULGAR|ANS LIVE ID BE OLDEST
 IN EUROPE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Statistics collected by Dr. Samuel G. Tracy founder of the Health and Longevity Club of New York, indicate that the average American has one chance an 25,O00 of living to reach the cen tury mark. While the prospects of becoming a hundred years old, there fore, are too slender to offer much encouragement for their realization, by the ordinary man or woman, they are far better in the United States than in the principal European coun- tries, the centenarians being one in S00,00 in Germany, one in PA, ,000 in England, and one in 1S2,000 in France. Bulgaria, however, has all other nations Outdistanced in this re- spect, almost one in every 1000 of its population attaining the ripe age of five score years or more. Accord ing to Dr. Tracy. however, the num- Der of years a man lives is less i'm portant than the period at which old age begins. This should not be un- til so or over and while it is i'm possible to prevent old age its pro- gress can be retarded by modern sci enee so that it will not seriously i'm pair the vitality before this age has been reached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-01-25
BOOST PRESCOTT
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CFrom Wednesdays Daily )


 The Prescott Chamber of Com merce, though but two months old, Is daily showing that through its eff forts it is to be the means of creating a greater and better Prescott.
 It is the purpose of the Chamber of Commerce to advertise, encourage and develop the industrial and com 'mercial resources of Prescott and Yavapai county. To accomplish this it is essential that every citizen of Prescott and Yavapai county should lend their assistance to the Chamber of Commerce in this work. Th.y should make it point to boost at every opportunity. Boost in their business letters and boost in their private correspondence, and allow no letter to leave the city unless it shall contain some boosting information, as to climate, mining and agricultural resources.
 If this method be adopted and carried out by the citizens of the county, it will work wonders within a short time and place Prescott and Yavapai county high in the list of desirable places to live or invest in.
 The climate of Prescott, according to government reports, is the best in the United States. One of the rich est mines in the world is in this thor Oughly mineralized county. In agri- culture, Yavapai county carried off many prizes at the last Territorial Fair. It has an immense cattle and sheep industry. These are but a few of the many things that might be sent broadcast in private and busi- mess correspondence.
 The Chamber of Commerce will soon have literature, descriptive of the great resources of Prescott and Yavapai county, distributed through tthe entire country. This will be q fine thing, but combined with the in- 'dividual effort of each citizen to boost, it will be greatly enhanced, 'and the sooner accomplished the de- sired end-prosperity to all.