davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BY Paul Armstrong.
(Amerioa's Foremost Playrisht.)
-, IITJ A DIyT J1TJIA Oevt IN 49, 4 ?, 4
now comes a tragedy.
The tragedy OF the splitter"

now comes Tragedy.
The tragedy OF the splitter"
BE it known that all the long,
whiskered scientists in the world have
decided that the splitter" Is a scien-
tihc impossibllity. Long years ago
these same theorists, meeting in sol
emn conClave, decided that there was
no such thing as a curve ball.
1t could not be dOne-absurd
But some back-lot pitcher-an Irish
humorist we are told, with love for
truth and a contempt for whiskers-
coaxed one of the scientists into
ball yard. hid him four feet back of a
post so that he could not be hit.
Then turned loose what was known
In them glad, ignorant days" as the
out" II has come TO be known as
the 'Toundhouse," and the curve"
since, but 1t was the out then.
Well, 1t curved round the post and
tore enough whisl1ers out of that
scientists beard TO make an Oster-
moor mattress for a family, and since
then the long whiskered boys have
revived science and admitted the
curve bali possible under certain con-
ditions
But the splitter"
Mono. there is no truth in the
tale"
As a matter Of fact, not science, the
splitter" is a deadly affair-if work.
ing.
The idea is this: A dry ball with
spit on one pOruOn-the rest being
dry-win. when it reaches an atmos-
phere packed to a certain density. sal
or float on the wet surface, from
straight line. II may defy the long
whiskered boys most sacred law Of
gravity. and, taking itself by the ears.
rise from the line on which it has
been thrown
Again. it's all according to where
the wet spot is, up. down or TO right
or 70 left. il will sail-curve from the
line
Tesreau was put in one damp day
ruesday-and the splitter" was
breaking" Ike a hysterical sky
rocket
He was put in yesterday, with the
sun Frightening every minute. and
the splitter" just would NOT break. :"
1t came on the line il was thrown like
shot. Perhaps it broke a few
inches, but never. never did il act
ike a well-trained spit" ball
Yesterday was the day for the long
whiskered boys to win the argument.
II never did break" yesterday.
In Collins YOU see likely just the
best second baseman that ever PLAYED
the ball. Old-timers try TO think Of
some long gone player with whom TO
compare Collins, but in vain.
Always trying, forever talking. fast
as a sunbeam and tireless as motor,
he keeps the game alive. He hits like
a Eand With = free swing. He is the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Mike Gibbons Far Too
Fast for Spike Kelly

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Mike Gibbons.
st. Paurs premier welterweight boxer,
made an awful show Of Spike Kelly.
of the North Side Of Chicago, in a
punChless, bloodless. far too clever
battle of ten rounds in Johnny Keat-
ing's Kenosha arena last night. Mike
was so much superior to Spike as a
boxer and was so unwilling to give
Spike a chance to use his fighting
ability that the crowd got sore right
off the reel and yelled in glee at every
little thing that Spike did
They went the full ten rounds and
only about two Of them, the eighth
and ninth. were really worth while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Johnson, but to boys who fancy their
speed they are destruction.
The Giants were beaten good by
pitcher named Bush. With five-run
lead he was hairy bear, but had he
TO win by pitching he would have
blown long, long before the end.
He feels pretty chesty to-day, but
his price next time he starts against
Tesreau is one silver dime against
trip TO the Holy Land with all ex-
penses paid, and a kiss on the brow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Summary: Two-base hits-M. Mitch
ell, Mccarthy. Three base hit-Carey
Hits-Of w. Mitchell. in 4 innings; off
kahler, / in innings; off Cullop, / in 1
inning. Stolen bases-Wagner, Miller,
Dolan First base on baIls-Off W
Mitchell 3, off Kahler 2, off Adams 3.
Wild pitch-Cullop. First base on err
rors-Pittsburg 2. Left on hase-CIeve-
land ?, Ptttsburg s. Struck out-By W
Mitchell T. by Kahler 4. by CuiIop z. bv
Adams 4. Time, 2:O4. Umpires, Dineen
a plate, EmsFie on bases, Evans in right
field and Eason in left field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
TESREAUS SPLITTER JUST WOULDN'T BREAK

one hardest man to pitch to on the
team, and ball player "of purest
ray serene"
Baker is not as good a ball player,
but walloper for keeps
Steal these two men and the Ath-
letics would have to fight to stay in
the first division. The Washington
players claim that Collins and Baker
beat them out of eighteen games this
season unassisted. They are SOME
boys.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Cards Get One Hit
And Defeat Browns
In Close Struggle

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O.-"Slim" SaIlee
was right yesterday, and the Carii-
mails triumphed over the Browns, / to
0. in a hot struggle. Weilman on
the hurting hill for the Browns, also
had one OF his good days, allowing
Higgins men but one bingle, that be-
ing made by Magee.
The only run of the game was
scored in the second inning. when
Whitted drew a pass, took third on
wild throw by Weilman and crossed
thePlate on Wingo's out.
Tho how spra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
SPORTS -. 80. &C.. e.. sports ..
Martin Sheridan to
Undergo Operation

NEW YORK. Oct 10.-Martin
Sheridan, athlete of the Olympic
Games fame, entered hospital to-
day for an operation on a growth on
the spine. He was kicked by a horse
some years ago, and the injury sus-
tanned at the time was responsible
examination showed, for recent severe
pains in the back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
pENNlNG WINS FIGHT SUIT.

DENVER, Oct. 1O.-Earl Denning
to-day won his suit for $500 against
the Colorado A. C The sum repre-
scented his share of the purse money
in his contest with frankie Burns
here a few weeks ago. Denning was
charged with taking" by the club.
which refused to allow him his share,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
u World Series IN History
First Fought % Years Ago

INVENTIONS times have the
pennant winners Of the country
fought for the worlds cham
pionship on the diamond
The Worlds Series is passing its
29th birthday, however, with the cons
tests between the Giants and Ath-
Ietics. Il first came into being IN
New York in 1854, when Providence
winner Of the National League PEN
nant, crossed bats with the vIc-
torious Metropolitans-New Yorks
standard bearers-of the old Ameri-
can Association. There We're lapses
in 1891 and 1898 and a big gap from
1898 to 1902, inclusive, and still an
other lapse in 1904, when no games
were played, but from 1854 to the
present, barring these intermissions
the Dost-seasOu fight for the apex
of the baseball world has been an
Established custom.
The flag has flown in ten States
during this short generation. Once
1t strayed west OF the Mississippi
River and breezed from a flagstaff In
the st. Louis park of the American
Association. This was in 1886, q
years ago. It stayed there but one
season. came Back to Detroit, and
never since has crossed the Balher
of Waters.
Eleven Cities Have Won Title.
a flag without a home. it has float
ed over eleven Providence,
Chicago, St Louis, Detroit. New York
TpllisyiIlp Boston Cleveland Balti-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
TILE WRESTLING BOUT.

SALT LAKE CITY, oct. l0-Chris
Jordan, of Cleveland, and Mike Yo-
KEEL. of Salt Lake City, signed articles
TO wrestle for the 15S-popnd cham
pionship of the world insSalt Lake
City on October q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
summary = sacrifice hlt. Agnew

summary SaCTlilCe AIL. ASneW.
Stolen base-Huggins. Double plays
Higgins to K0netchy. Wares 10 Pratt
TO Bisland. Left on bases-National 2
Americans 4. Bases on balls-Off SAL
lee !. off Weilman 3. Struck out-By
Sallee ., by WeiIman 5. Time-1:35.
Unpires -Hildebrand and Brennan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
LOVING CUP FOB sAIER.

LANSING. MICH, Oct 10.-Vic
Safer, Cub first saCker, will be pre-
sented with a loving cup by lansing
fans after the conclusion of the Sox-
Cub series. The cup was purchased
with a popular subscription fund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
The box score:

n Bi5 1sFs g ts9sel K55i Mitchell u
the eighth; Bardy ran for Lelivelt in
the eighth; Ryan batted for CulIop in
the ninth inning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

can and National League clubs have
played for IT, For the last three years
lt has breezed over an American
League park.
Providence First Winner
First winners Of the world cham
Dionship We're the Providence team.
which defeated New York three
straight games The next year. 1856.
the flag went to Chicago. Detroit can.
yured the flag in 1887 In 1888 1t
came TO New York for a two-year
stay Louisville got It in 1880. Bos-
ton in 1892 and New York again in
1894. I'm 1895 Cleveland won TT IN
contest from Baltimore. but the
next year the old Baltimore Orioles
took st away from Cleveland to keep
IL for two years. The Boston Ameri-
cans took it in 1908, first year OF the
season fight between National
and American League penuant win
ners. New York regained it I'm 1905
The Chicago Nationals and Ameri-
cans fought for 1t in 1906 and the
White SoE won Ii. In 1907 and 1898
the Chicago Nationals won il easily
from Detroit Pittsburg took her
place on the championship map 30
1903. the Detroit team being defeat
ed for the third consecutive time in
the Worlds Series games. For two
5'esrs thereafter the Philadelphia
.atHIctics captured It, Last year II
went to the Boston Americans.
Six Of the eleven Cities-PTOvidanc
ST. Louis, Detroit louisville, Clave-
land and Pitts5urg - have been
worlds champions but one season.
Two, Baltimore and philadelphia,
have been Champions twice B8lt-
more I'm 1896 and 1897, and PhuadoI-
phia i'm 1910 and 1911 Three times
the flag has dpGted over a Boston
park, i'm 1892, 1903 and 1913. Nev
York and Chicago have each had Il
four times the former I'm 1858, 1859,
1894 and 1906; the latter in 1855,
1906, 1907 and 1903.
The table which follows traces the
fight Of the flag from season TO-
season over the country:
Game,
Year Winners Won
1884 Providence N. L. ..........
1888 Chicago N. ID ............5
1885 st. Louis a. A. N...........
1887 Detroit *. l. ............lo
1855 New York (N. L. ........,.l0
1889 New York On. L. .....-....
1890 Louisville On. L. ..........
1892 Boston N. L. ............
1894 New York IN. IL ..........
1885 Cleveland IN. L. ..........
1896 Baltimore On. L. ..........
1897 Baltimore IN. L. .........,
1908 Boston a. L. ...-.....--...
1908 New York N. L. ..........
1906 Chicago a. ID ....-.....,.
1903 Chicago On. L) ..--.......
1908 Chicago On. ID ..-........
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

NWENTY-ONE times have the
pennant winners Of the country
fought for the worlds cham
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24

in the Presbyterian church Miss La
mont is very interesting speaker and
anyone who has heard her will not
! want to miss this address. Rev. S.
E. P: Nhiteswin address the graduates
at 2 O'Clock sharp tomorrow after
noon in the Presbyterian church.
The Brainerd Tribune relates the
following early season fish story:
Miss o. NJ. Hanson, stenographer of
JAY Henry Long, is the heroine sof a
FISH story. Last evening she was
casting her line in the placid waters
near the pumping station. Suddenly
| the cork bobbed cut of sight as
1though a whale had attached itself.
She held to the pole with might and
main. The fish tugged and the pole
broke into three pieces. Not losing
her presence of mind or the fish either
she gathered the loop of the line as
the fish stopped his struggles and
took a breathing spell and three
half hitch around "a stump. Then she
hauled i'm the line and gradually pull
led to shore a monstrous pike two
feet long and weighing over 18
pounds "A panoramic view will be
taken Of the fish, such size photo
graph being necessary as the ordinary
photo would be unable to picture the
whole fSh.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
K X X X X X x X x x X 4 x X x
< 49,. ~. HORNET, >n -
y X * <k<< <<t< x Xxx X

A daughter was born on Saturday
to Mr. and Mrs. George Frudeau.>
A farmers telephone meeting was
held at the home of George Bogart
on Thursday afternoon. Mr.. J. E.
Dade drove out from Blackduck to at
tend it. He was accompanied by his
wife. 1t was decided that the users
of the telephone should pay tax
of fifty cents per month to meet the
current expenses Of the company.
C. W. Dudley was out from Black
duck on Thursday to look over J. E.
Bogart's timber.
Miss Anna Anvid arrived Thursday
evening to conduct the state exam
nations which will be held in the
Winan school on Friday, Monday,
TUESDAY and Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Thome went to
Blackduck on Friday Her sister, Mrs.
Frank Cossentine, returned with her
for a short visit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24

s. 3 $ IS 8 = s = -k $ = s
WHERE 70 WORSHIP: ss
x X fk x kk kf .<<f $ s
baptist.
No service in the church. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Charles Chand-
Ter, pastor. y. slE
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
Fish FOUGHT to the Death.

A fight to the death between large
oil shark and a monster Jewish was
witnessed by visitors on the pier at
Santa Monica, CAL, the other day.
Mackerel fishing was good and several
schools swan in the waters near the
pier. Soon after the mackerel began
to bite a. large oil shark put in an
appearance. Then a huge Jewish was
seen and the battle was on. For thir-
ty minutes the battle waged and then
their struggles grew weaker and final
ly ceased. A few minutes later the
body of the shark was seen floating
near the end of the pier dead. Later
the Jewish, almost dead, was washed
up on the sand near the pier. The
Jewish measured about six feet in
length. The shark measured more
than seven feet -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
Episcopal.

Episcopal. S.. r. s&..5.. +.
Holy communion at 1880 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1880
a. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. M,
Archdeacon Parshall. ,#*S@as
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
Health q Factor in Success

The largest factor contributing to
mans success is undoubtedly
health. It has been observed that a
man is seldom sick when his bowels
are regular-he is never we'll when
they are constipated. For constipa-
,tion you will find nothing quite so
good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
not only move the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di-
gestion. They are sold. by Barker's
Drug Store.-Adv. ii .s.-54 ;.s!t i. !tzssss.s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24

J. L. Lathrop Of Big Falls, was a
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Ed Throenf of Ferris transacted
business in Bemidji yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Medly of Far
ley spent yesterday in Bemidji.
A. T. Kronchnable of Fosston, was
in Bemidji yesterday on business.
Go-carts retired a, the second hand
store.-Adv.
e. X. Nyhus of Becida was in Benz
idji yesterday calling ON the local
trade.
the Geo. Abrahamsan store on Third
street.
C. M. Johnson of Cass Lake, was
in Bemidji between trains yesterday
on business.
Anders Erickson of Kelliher was
Bemidji visitor Thursday en- route to
the twin cities.
Iowa sweet corn, one can cents at
Schmitt's stOre--Adv.
J. w. Springer and A. Peterson of
Bemidji were Information Fails Wis
itors Thursday.
Erton Cell of Virginia, MINI esota,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cell for
a couple of weeks.
Estelle and Mary Brandon ST Grand
Rapids are in Bemidji as the guests
of Miss Edith Ryan.
Last chance to roller skate this
season Sunday n1ght-.Adv.
Mrs. c. Gustafson and children OF
Crookston, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Gustafson of this city.
The Degree of Honor lodge was
entertained one evening this week at
the home of Mrs. H. F. Smith.
Mrs. James Fuller of Crookston is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. E. F..
Netzer, SO4 BelTami avenue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

MY sisters husband had an at
tack Of rheumatism in his ,arm,' -
writes we'll known resident OF New
ton, Iowa. ST gave him bottle of
Chamberlain Is Liniment which he ap-
piled to his arm and @on the next
morning the Rheumatism was gpne. -
For chronic muscular rheumatism
you will find nothing better aaaan
Chamberlain Lniment. Sold by
Barker's Drug Store.-Adv. .. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24

iSwedish Lutheran. -
There will be no Sunday school
tomorrow. Services in the evening at
8 o'clock. ]. H. Randall; pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
Oae Greater Than Njap1r1.

Oae Greater Than Niagara. .>,
Ages ago, scientists claim, before
the melting Of the Okanogan glacier
in the state of Washington, the 90
lumbia river made Niagara insignih'
cant by comparison. 1t plunged from
the upper to the lower valley In the
Grand Ooulee, a sheer fail o6 4ol
feet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
.kn>w Fact Of AjstoTx

A small boy, taking an examfn1&&11ua
in United States history, banded II
the following compositions: Geaera
Braddock was killed in tho revoln
tion1ry war. He had three horse.
shot under him. and q fourth :weD
through his clothes -. - =, -: : =. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24

Big StOcky traASPldACeu CoAIdCo
plants for sale at the green house,
Phone 166.-Adv.
Brainerd Tribune: MAY 3d.
Mrs. Thos. Beare left on Wednesday
to visit friends in Bemidii and Grand
Forks.
Rev. J. H. Randall we'll preach at
the Swenson school house in the sown
of Frohn Sunday morning at II
o'clock.
Miss Christine Berggren enter
tanned a few friends 5nlformalr last
|:evening at the C. J. Larson resi-
ldence, 515 Bemidji avenue.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs o. J. Mgrken and
|children Of Nymore left for Brainerd
this morning where they will VISIT
friends and relatives until Monday.
e. R. Rice, Miss Amelia Bye, Julia
McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wood
and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wilson of
lBlackduck were in Bemidii YESTERDAY.
Mrs. "A. E. Webster, 1912 Doud
avenue, entertained the Maccabees
Wednesday evening. The evening
was concluded with a dainty reEast.
One of these nice days you ought to
go to Hakkerups and have your pic
ture taken.-Adv
Mr.. and Mrs: Thayer C. Bailey re-
turned yesterday from Crookston
where they have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs ~ P Stone for some
time
The Woman's Study Club will give
their annual banquet Monday might,
May &c at the Hotel Markham. The
club members husbands will be the
guests of the evening.
If you can't decide what to do,
Mankato Commercial college, Man
kato, Minn., will tell you. Write for
free catalog-Adv. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer Dickinson of
Hewett, Minnesota, who have been
the guest of their SON, A. w. Dickin-
son of this city for the past few days,
will leave today for their home.
Crookston Daily Times: Mrs. Frank
Lycan, of Bemidji, and Mrs. Thomas
Lear, of Brainerd, are to be enter
tanned in this city on Sunday and
Monday by Mrs. w. S. Lycan, at the
Hotel Crookston.
Big stocky transplanted tomato
plants for sale at the green house.
Phone 166.-Adv.
Mrs. Edward N. Ebert and son,
Clayton, returned this morning from
Little Falls, Minnesota, where they
have spent the past three weeks as
the guest of Mrs. Ebert's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Hayes.
The Midland Produce Co., of Fargo
are installing machinery that will give
them a daily capacity of 10000
pounds of butter. They will be glad
to send out tags and quite prices to
all who have cream to ship.
I will buy potatoes for few days
only. Only white varieties. Must be
we'll sorted and sprouted. Phone or
call on w. G. Schroeder, Bemidji.-|
Adv.
J. w. Epple of Iowa will arrive to-
day and will be the guest Of Mrs. M.
F. Cunningham for few days. Mr..
Epple is Mrs. Cunningham's brother
in-law. He is in the real estate busi-
ness and has land interests in St.
Vincent and two of his sons run a |
sheep ranch in Montana.
l. If $1,000 "
You 100000
Have 100000
temporarily idle its Safety should be
YOUR first consideration. There is no
better security for your savings than
Certificate of Deposit in the
Northern National Bank.-Adv.%
Miss Lamont, bible teacher, who is
one of tn evangelistic party, will
give an address to the women Of Bel
midji tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'clock
-. ~, ~',.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
Most Prompt and Efectual Cure fag
= - Bad Colds.

A@AoSe A&~APE eaAU 1AAcce~oA UoA0 4*a
/: Bad Colds. .*.=.. :.
When yo1 have a bad cold you
want aremedy that will not only give
relief, but effect a prompt and
permanent cure, remedy that
is pleasant TO- take, a remedy
that contains nothing Injurious.
Champe erlain,s Cough Remedy meets
all these requirements IT Acts
on nature,s plan,,: relieves Il the
lungs, aids expect t1on; opens the
secretions and restores the system to
a healthy condition. This remedy
has q world wide sale and use, and
can always he depended upon. Sold
by Barker Drug Store. ADV. & >s5,s a.. :;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
Presbyterian.

Presbyterian. =, !: ;....s*
Sunday school at s:45:ass Sermon
for the graduates at 2 o'clock sharp,
Address for the women by Miss La.
mont at 3 O'Clock. S. E. P. White
pastor .%.:.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24

First Scandinavian Lutheran.
Services in the morning at l0:3O.
Sunday school and chiddren's SER
mon at 12. Services in the evening at
8 o'clock. T. S. Kolste, pastor. !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
First Methodist Episcopal.

All the services will be held in the
tabernacle, with the exception of the
Sunday school which will be held at
$3.50. Charles H. F1esher, pastor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-05-24
X 4 X xxx X X X x 4
LEST WE FORGET


x x x K x x X x X X x 4 x x x X
Tabernacle meeting tonight.
Graduating Exercises of the High
school May 20.
Memorial Day, May 80.
Home Talent Minstrel Show, May
81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09
BOSTON "cENTRALS" READY TO
WALK OUT ON. STRIKE

Boston, April 1.-TWO thousand
telephone girls are ready to go on
strike the moment they receive I'M
satisfactory answer, from the COM
pany through the State Board of Ar
bitration
The girls are greatly incensed over
the fact that 1000 girl strikebreakers
have been brought from New York,
Philadelphia and New England cities
and are housed in the best hotels
ready for emergency.
Mayor Fitzgerald averted a vote
for immediate strike by rushing to
midnight meeting and inducing oper-
ators to stick to truce even though
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

Bully for Uncle Hiram Johnson!
He's moving to equalize the wages of
men and women in CALIFORNIA; state
institutions. What that man Hiram
believes in he surely goes after.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

they believed the company had violat-
ed agreement to wait until this after
noon before taking any action.
To provide strikebreakers. from
New York it will cost the company
each day, for $50 operators hotel
bills, $780,. incidentals $3.50, enter
tainment $500, private detectives
$500, general expenses for extra help,
auto, car fares, kilograms, etc. 5000,
making average cost per day for $50
strikebreakers, $3.50. .g
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25

ing the differences that entered into the organization after the selection of candidates by the primary.
 The overwhelming vote given Judge Hays clearly demonstrated that the rank and file of the Democratic organ lzatlon who took part in the election voted for the Camden jurist. It also demonstrated that the disaffected Democrats, rather than vote against the party nominee, either went fishing Wednesday or remained at their places of business the entire day.
 The surprising feature of the cleo tion was the small vote given Col. George w. Murphy, the Bull Moose candidate. As one of Col Murphy's s campaign managers stated yesterday, the ordinary Democratic voter in Ar kansas can make more noise before the election than 50 members of the opposing party He said that, judg- ing from the eXpressins heard at the Bull Moose headquarters the past 10 days, Col. Murphy should have receiv- ed more votes than Judge Hays and Harry Myers combined. Returns re- ceived show that Col Murphy ran far behind Myers, the Republican candi- date.