davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Devore Eccentric Batter.

Josh Devorc did his hero turn
There is man who gives his team
fdeets when Inc goes 10 the plate. He
is as likely 10 strike out as 10 make
n hIt. bU1 as I have said before. he is
r bulldog ~ z pinch Many persons who
follow baseball think that he lacks nerve.
NeNo Is his first name. To steal slang
phrase. Sometimes hc seems almost
careless al the bat, hut don't let anyone
think that he lacks nerve and when his
club needed The punch most OF all, when
the possible championship OF The world
hung OF IL, he produced hit
\ man who deserves n lot of credit
for that victory today, man whose work
was lost in the great glamor of the fin
jsh. was Leon Amcs. Hc pitched his
head of for four innings when he thought
that lie Was working for losing team
when the crowd had given up the game
and appeared TO have lost interest and
IL was MS pitching that kept us in tho
game and made that final rally possible
Larry" Doyle PLACED srca, ball, get
ting four hits out OF five and being right
on the ball all the time lie is hitting
them now the way he ought TO- with all
his old confidence and snap. How much
better k winner looks than loser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Company; all rights reserFen-)
RTEW YORK. Oct. 25.-That was
nj baseball. that game today
v Didnl the Giants appear diuer,
ent from the way they appeared
in other games? They were Just as
different ms they appeared. They mt
had stamina aud had lost tbe nervous
ness which has been riding tpem
throughout tho series.
II is hard to pick any ono man as a
hero out of that all.star east, but when
The game is brought dowu to the final
ANALYSIS. Otis CrandaD. the silent man
Of baseball deserves the most credit
with Dcvore. Doyle and Ames, runners
up
In the nin,h inning. With two out, ono
man ON third base. and TWO runs neeoed
TO tie the srore, We en- the bench hau
all but conceded the game and the Sc
ries. But not Olis Crandal lie went
up TO the BAT with his nerves steady
and his heart strong He saved the game
when he drove out that t~o-basScf.
drove II over tho heads of the Phladol-
pha out1eld, which plays very deep.
That was one al The hardest hits OF the
series. The ball went straight away 10
center neld on q line and was travelling
dead against a strong wind, II was this
one hi that kept MS in the game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Tribune Want Ads.
Pcll Main 200. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
New York Wins When
Defeat Seems Sure
Uphill Fight Made by Giants Results in
Victory Which Electrities Huge Crowd
Assembled at the Polo Grounds

curves in tho latter part OF the game a.
eyer but the Giants were finding him
and there secmcd Ia he no stopping thcul
once they had started
The New Workers hit tho ball harder
than in any previous game of the scric9
Doyle starred nj tho hnt with Two sin
giles and two doubles in five Times up
Murray failed To show any batting form
striking out three times out cf five times
at bat He has failed to get hit dur
ing tho series. 50 far. For The Athletics
Coombs and OldrinG each had two hits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

Tribune Want Ads
! Bell Main 300. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
BIG SIX" SAYS LUCK
HELPED OUT GIANTS
Mathewson Insists, However,
That His Team Merely EX-
hibited It's Best Form.
GIVES MANY BOUQUETS
Coonlbs Slightly Handicapped
by Straining a Tendon Just
Before FTe Quit Box.
By Chriisty Mathcwson

Copyright. 1911. by the New York Heral
Company; all rights reserred.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Dovle Skips Plate, but Philade1phians Sleed
The Detailed Score:

Total. So 4 9 80 10
4Batted for Marquard III third.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-27

The senior editor of the News
is off this week in attendance on
the meeting of the Grand Lodge
of the Knights and Ladies of
Honor, at Jackson, and the as
sociate editor with the foreman
of the press room and the ''dev-
lls," have been as busy as bees
in getting out the paper, which
we hope will please our sub.
scribers.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-27

Washington. D. c., Oct. 19-A
most encouraging view of con.
ditions in the Southeas. is pres
ented in the annual report OF
Southern Railway Company
which states that one of the
most important factors in the
strength of the Company's po'
sition is the industrial and agri-
cultural development of the ter
ritory traversed by its lines. The
marked agricultural progress due
To the general adoption of ap'
proved methods by the farmers
of the Southeast, particularly
the increase of diversified farm
ing, and the diversificatfon OF In
dustries are noted.
The management of the Com
pany. with a broad conception 0.
it's relations to the public, Il
making the railway not merely {
carrier of the people and pro
ducts of the South. but also
helpful factor IN Southern de
velopment. The report sets ou
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-27

showing that it has been examin-
ed by the Commissioner of Inter-
nal Revenue and found to contain
too small an amount of alcohol
to require tax.
IF man writes a letter for
another party requesting ship
ment of liquor, or aids in any
manner in the purchase or sale
of liquor, according to late de-
cision of the Supreme Court he
violates the law even though ne
writes to and has 1t shipped from
a wet state.
ADULTERATION OF COTTON
SEED MEAL.
Judging from the testimony
In a recent case in neighborlng
county most cotton seed meal is
adulterated with hulls. In a re-
cent case in the Supreme Court
it was stated that there was 90
per cent of hulls. In case tried
before me, there was IA pounds
of hulls to 36 pounds of meal.
The law requires all cotton seed
meal that contains hulls to be
stamped or branded in plain let
ters "adulterated." This must
appear on the sack containing
the meal. The maximum fine
for disregarding this is 81, 100000.
The State Chemist says that the
proper way to determine what
amount of hulls may be in cotton
seed meal is to put say a pound
in water, when the meal will
rise to the top and the hulls
sink to the bottom. This can be
continued till there is a complete
separation, and after drying,
each separate mass can be weigh
ed" The court stated that butch
ers must keep books showing
the color, marks and brands OF
all cattle they kill. Also that
ginners must keep books open to
the public showing the weight of
cotton ginned and name of owner
and number of bale and name of
the man that brought and carried
the cotton away.
He next dwelt with much force
on gambling and pistol toting.
Also explained the child labor
law, stating that under no cir
cumstances should child under
12 years be allowed to work in a
cotton mill; that while under age
of sixteen they might work stat
ed hours, if the parent would
make affidavit as to age and the
necessity for the work. These
ahidavits to be examined by the
sheriff once each month.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-27

the efforts being put forward to
increase the prosperity of the
people already in the Southeast,
and, to attract investors and de-
sirable settlers to the territory
served by the lines of the South
ern Railway. A review is given
of the work being done by the
Cotton Culture Department which
is teaching farmers, in localities
where it is possible the boil vice.
vii may spread, to successfully
combat the insect should it ever
appear in Gheir fields. and thus
maintain their production instead
of having to learn how to deal
with it after it appears. The
work of this department will be
extended to cover all territory
along the Company's lines to
which there is even remote
danger that the weevil may
spread. The Importance to the
South of maintaining its monopo.
ly of cotton production is point.
ed out in connection with the
vigorous efforts beng made to
raise cotton in other parts of the
world. The report shows that
the Company is also encourage
ing live stock raising and dairy
ing in it's territory. Recognition
is given the newspapers of the
Southeast for their valuable as
sistance and also to commercial
organizations. banks. and indi.
viduals who have aided the Com
pany in all It's efforts to advance
the agricultural prosperity OF
the Southeast.
The more important additions
and betterments completed and
undertaken during the year are
shown, among them the double
track lines through Lynchburg,
Va, and into Chattanooga, Tenn,
38 miles of double track between
Atlanta and Gainesville, Ca,
modern lap-sidlngs on the line
between Atlanta and Macon, Ca,
Knoxville, and Chattanooga,
Tenn, and Morristown, Tenn,
and Asheville, N. c.. new freight
station and office building at At
lanta, additional freight station
and yard facilities at Macon, and
additional wharf facilities at Mo-
bile, Ala. To provide adequate
facilities to take care of the in
creasing traffic of the South, the
report shows that the Company
has in the last two years pur-
chased the following additional
equipment: 1913 locomotives, 2O3
passenger-train cars, and 5,2O7
freight train cars.
In closing, the report empha'
sizes the loyalty which has char
acterized the services of officers
and employees in all departments
during the year and it is stated
that the standard of efficiency
throughout the service justiies
the management in pursuing a
consistent policy of filing by
promotion vacancies that may
occur. thus preserving a wide
field of opportunity for advance
ment of all loyal and efficient
employees.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-27
Judge Carroll's Charge
To The Grand Jury.
~-a Ae@-~

we diO uOl dUlS " puOiiSh III
full Judge Carroll's grand jury
charge as he had never reduced
it 20 writing but we give the
best version of it that we can
from memory. 1t was more than
an hour IN length and we do not
undertake to cover all the sub
jects it embraced.
In part he said:
''The court is required twice
each year to charge the grand
iury and the officers of the cOun-
ty in regard their respective du-
ties and call their attention to
certain subjects enumerated by
the statute and such other sub
jects as he deems proper.
The first duty of an officer is
to learn that he is the servant
and not the master Of the people.
s'The second duty is to learn
that there are other duties to
perform besides drawing his sal,
airy; that the salary is no5 to
recompense him for running for
office and making campaign
speeches. He is expected to
earn his hire by efficient service.
the same as the farmer or other
employer requires of his labor,
ers.
. MANY officers are standing
candidates. and never fail to re-
) member that criminals vote same
Christians, All understand that
an officer can be indicted for ras-
cality in office, but not many
know that he can be indicted for
! neglect of duty, even though the
! neglect is caused by mere lazl-
ness.
Sat last term of court L was
. requested to charge on laws con-
corning registration and cleo
) tions- I then doubted, as l do
now, whether there are many Vot
ers IN the county who are lawful
! 10 registered. But [ thought partl-
J san feeling TOO high for the puo-
! lie to profit by the statements;
that the proper time to take up
the matter. would be after the
election when all excitement was
over. Every man who registers
is required to take a certain oath
and sign his name. This l un-
derstand is seldom or never com,
plied with. 1t is not uncommon
for a man to call and have his
friend registered, or for a candi-
date TO hand in a list of his prob
able supporters for registration.
Sometimes I understand that
registration is done by telephone.
This mode of procedure is an IN
dictable offense on the part OF
the Registrar. But since ne
claims to have followed a custom
which has been in force for some
years and for the future propos'
es to adhere to the law strlctiy,
Z it is perhaps best not to lndlct.
8 Tire oath should always be ad'
m,nlstered, for if it is not, nc
matter how false the statement
an Indictment for perjury coulo
NOT be sustained. l think II
would be a good plan to require
every man in the county VINO e&
nocts to vote to re register. Le'
him sign his name to the BOOK II
{ nerson and let the oath be ao
D minlstered to him with the same
eolomnity as is done in the cour
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-27

foundation for criminal proceed
ings against him If he goes be-
yond his rights.
TRUSTS AND COMBINES.
1.-The law forbids any agree.
ment expressed or implied be-
tween two or more to control the
price of a commodity. In de-
termining whether we have a
cotton seed or an ice trust among
US, you can if you desire bring
before you the most reliable OF
those engaged in the ice and
seed business and force them to
give you the information. Ordi-
narily a man cannot be forced to
give evidence against himself,
but here he can be forced. The
evidence cannot be used against
him but can be used against 9th.
er parties to the agreement.
Forcing a man to expose himself
is generally called giving him
the immunity bath 1t is a.
! gainst the law to give short
weight. Every man who has
competition in business weighs
or measures the articles that he
sells you. If you tried to sell a
bale of cotton by guessing at the
t weight and making the buyer
accept your guess. you would
fail to make sale, for the buyer
would so to your competitor who
would be willing to weigh. Be-
sides, the buyer would question
your sanity. The ice man has
no competition. He is a mOnop-
olist. He will sell you ice from
a nickel up. He guesses at the
weight and you take his guess
or get no ice. understand that
there are a number Of people
here who have been trying to
find out how good guessers the
ice people are, by privately
weighing the ice after delivery.
If the ice people do not pnt
scales on every ice wagon and
do so right away, then ascertain
whether they have given any
short weight in their guessing
and if so, it is your duty to in
dict.
"Ascertain whether any ice is
shipped out of West Point or
Columbus or Macon to Starkville
to the consumer, unless it is
handled thru the ice plant here.
This should aid you in determin-
ing whether there is a trust.
"Many think that an officer
has right to Garry a concealed
weapon merely because he is an
officer. He only has this right
while he is in the discharge OF
official duty. An officer who en-
ters another's place of business to
discuss private grievance with
him cannot be said to be on duty
"A master has the right te
criticize his servants work
, There is a distinction between
critic,zing a man in his private
affairs and criticizlng him IN his
official acts. If an officer hears
, that another man has criticized
his official conduct in office, III
t has no right to assault him. This
, kind of criticism should be en-
couraged. An officer who by
, physical force and intimidation
t throttles criticism is dangerou'
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1911-10-27
to good government.

own citizens we nave more tnan
900 college boys at our college
to whom we. owe duties. We
owe 1t to the 1000 fathers and
| l 900 mothers of these boys to
do all in our power to see that
they return home as pure in
morals as they came. It is said
that the town is oversun with
certain obnoxious characters,
and that at night they are very
much in evidence on the streets
Section 5O56 makes it the duty
of the sheriff, constable or mar
shall to report these people. |
understand that the reason tina.
they have not done SO till the
last few days, is that they did
not know there was any law for
their punishment. They were
under the erroneous opinion held
by most people, that if these
parties had money or worked in
day time for an honest living.
that the law could not reach
them. This is an error. Though
they may work IL hours a day,
or though they be worth a mill
lion dollars, they can be convict
ed for vagrarcy. The penalt7
for not reporting such characters
| is a fine of rot less than S25. 90
nor more than $4,000. | invite
the attention of the officers to
section 5062. At every term OF
court held here I have given
| warning as to what the law de-
mands as to the construction OF
theaters and school houses.
Theaters must nave at least two
exits in rear and two in front.
Seats are not to be extended to
the walls, but there must be
aisles along each wall. The
doors must open outwardly. The
doors of all school houses must
open outwardly. except those
that have but one room and that
on the ground floor. The object
of all this is to prevent loss OF
life in case of fire. propose to
clear my skirts by giving you
this information so that in case
of a disastrous fire and loss of
life. no blame shall attach to me.
Clear yours by returning true
bills, if you find that the law has
not been complied with.
THE LIQUOR LAW.
s.The liquor law is so we'll un-
derstood that I shall only refer
to those parts Of it that is not SO
generally known. 1t is against
the spirit and letter of the law to
sell any vinous malt or alcoholic
liouors. no matter under whal
name they may be disguised
There are reports in circulation
that a liquor marked Bay Kan
has been sold in the county, os-
tensibly and perhaps IN good
faith IN some cases as toilet ar.
ticle. But it is said to contain
40 per cent grain alcohol ano
capable of producing hrst CLASS
lag in short order. and that lts
capacity in this line has beer
demonstrated in the eastern sub
nrbs Of our town. The sheriff
can tel! you the source OF these
reports. 1t formerly was the
law that druggists in selling
medicine in good faith for a med
icine and not as beverage. wa:
protected by this good faith
even if it did happen to make th'
buyer drunk. But now, II N
| sells a medicine or preparation
which If drunk to excess Will III
toxicate he violates the law, un
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17

simistic talks. Without doubt the
| people in the world are not all eA-
actly as they should be yet how mucn
nv friend do you improve conditions
| bv YOUR continual talk of graft IL Is
easy to drop a kind word and our
greatest pleasure comes from Things
we share-then why not make the
boy of to-day the man OF to-mrro"-
manlier boy than We were and a
nobler man than We are-then when
we reach the winter of life we may
| look back with sincere pleasure 10
find a man who is leader among
men-fearless to do the right. as We
have helped him to see the right.
Seattle P. L. Probably an import
ant an undertaking as has ever peen
taken in hand by any private agehes
is that for which new organization
has recently been incorporated AT
Springfield. ILL.,. under the title Oh the
National Soil Fertility League Inc
purposes of the league are edueat-
ional. 1t purposes to spread A know
ledge of the best possible iarm
methods into every farming town.
ship in the country.
1t will work for necessary iesis-
lation and appropriations from poth
the state and the nation. 1t VIII or
ganize a thorough study of conditions
in every district and discard sweep
ing generalizations. 1t will establish
experimental tracts to demonstrate
soil chemistry and the results OF sell
entific intensive methods. Ii VIII
undertake a broad and practical edu-
cational propaganda.
This work will, of course. be auNll-
larry to the great work which has besi
done by the department. of agricultur
of this country. There cannot, how
ever. be too many agencies working
this end. Under the better farm
methods Of Europe the yield per acre,
of the great cereal crops for example,
is easily double what it is in the
United States. Twenty-Five years ago
the average yield of wheat in the
Dakotas was twice what it is today
There has been waste of soil fertility.
and it is high time that there should
be a general movement for its resto-
ration.
But there is one thing to be said
now. The methods of the past in the
United States were practically neces-
sary under the economical conditions,
which prevailed at the time. It was
not igorance. stupidity or reckless
ness which caused the past waste.
With limited capital and working un-
der the pressure of necessity, the
early homesteader did the best that
he could. He got the largest returns
he could get for the moment, with
the smallest possible cash expendi-
ture, recognizing that at his distance
from the market it was necessary to
product his crop at the smallest pos
sible immediate expense If he was 70
profit by 1t at all.
But changed conditions have made
farming more profitable and it will
be economically possible now, as it
was not in the past, to adopt better
methods and product greater crops off
the same areas Of land. 1t will prob
ably be done, however, at a greater
under the old methods.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
REBATE CONVICTION UPHELD

Standard OH Company May Be Sub.
Jeetsd 70 Fine Of $4,000, 1000.
Buffalo, N. Y-The Standard OIL
Company faces the prospect of a
$4,00e,o0o Ans for Relating under a
decision handed down BY Judge Ha.
TEL, Of the United States circuit court
here. Tho company was recently con.
victed Of receiving rebates ON ship.
ments Of oil frsm Olean. New York,
to Rutland and Bellows Falls, VT. and
hned $4,000. tie conviction being af.
armed on appeal
The government took the position
that each shipment constituted a sep
arats o6ense. and Judge Haxel's deci.
sion upholds this contention. Fines
Imposed On that ratio would aggre
gate the s4.eoo.ee~
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
Women Junors Called.

Tacoma.-Thirty-four women are
included in the venire Of 129 Jurors
for the September term Of the supe-
rior court. This 10 the flrst time
since Washington was admitted to
the Union that tho names Of women
have been drawn on the regular We.
nire.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-08-17
A CRUDclNC SPIRIT.

Much depends on the way .
thing Is done. An act which might
be taken a. a kindness i done in .
generous spirit. when done in q
Wudsins spirit may be felt q harsh
and even cruel. When Ben Jonson
lay ii in poverty the king sent him
a paltry message. accompanied by
a uatuity. The sturdy. pain stricken
poets reply was: II suppose he
sent me this because ! live in an alley.
Tell him his soul lives in an alley"
Samuel Smilea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-17
TAKES RAP At
LABOR UNIONS
Manufacturers in Session
Discuss Dynamite Outrages.

New York, May 1.-THE Nation
Manufacturers association at the Wal
dorf-Astoria is devoting much of its
time to an exposition OF the evils Of
labor unionism. John Kirby, Jr., pres
ident of the association. hit out at the
American Federation Of Labor and at
tackled the National Civic federation
for having anything to do with 1t,
The manufacturers indorsed the words
Of their president by accepting his re-
port with applause and adopting reso-
buttons praising his work.
There was q good deal heard at the
meeting Of dynamite outrages by la
Dor men, and Mr.. Kirby, referring to
the blowing up Of the Los Angeles
Times, spoke Of a fund raised by the
American Federation Of Labor to fight
General Harrison Grey Otis, owner of
the newspaper, and asked if 1t was
not pertinent to Inquire II the dyna-
miters had not been paid from this
fund. General Otis, who was present
at the meeting, made a brief speech.
in which he spoke of the dynamiting.
The manufacturers gave him a most
cordial greeting.