davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-09

Felsch hunted safely for the third hit
of Sallee. and this only the first in
ming. However. Gsndil forced Felsch
and the wild excitement was over.
Well. the Reds would get that run
back soon enough Everybody settled
back for the Cincinnati assauit-every-
body except the White Sox. and Clcotte.
The Reds went out scoreless Wild dis
appointment. The natives had thought
that this would be easy.
Nothing much happened after that
until the Chicago third. In which a Sec
ond run was chalked UP for the White
Sox. John Collins started of again with
single. This should have been evidence
enough for Moran to take Sallee out
Of the box, but Moran. like the rest of
us, Is only human and once In a while
makes an error. He let Ssllee stay In
and Eddie Collins got a single too.
Weaver hit to Kopf. who got Eddie
1t second. but Weaver interfered with
the throw to first and was pronounced
dead for the inning. This was only a
breather. jackson responded to the
great urging from the Chicago bench
with a single to left and John Collins
became acqua lnted with the plate on a
journey from third. He was highly
elated. Felsch forced Jackson and this
inning. too, went down into history But
the Reds already were beaten.
Then came that big NTH inning for the
White Sox. 1t started again with John
Collins at bat, but this time Shane was
to- anxious, so he lifted a ny to Neale
Eddie Collins knew that II was I'D "a
him to start something as there was
no telling what the Reds might do. So
he just b'ffed a single to centre. Weaver
Tered one for the dedication Of Groh
who threw wildly to first and Weaver
was safe.
sox Score Two More Runs.
Jackson then spanked the ball a,
Rath, who fumbled, and the bases were
full. A bunch OF bleacherites became
excited and made a rush for the IS
seats. They got there In the NEAR tIme
Fisher had been warming UP and Sallet
was lettering, Those errors by Grof
nd Rath certainly did him no good, 70,
Felsch came right on deck with a single
to centre. scoring Eddie Collins and
Weaver, Fisher got the sign to occup,
the mound while Sallee escaped.
Fisher threw out Gandil and R!sbers
famed. ending the inning and Fisher 4
work for the day as well.
In the fifth for Cincinnati Cicott,
started using his shine ball. He worked
the sphere up and down the side Of hi,
trousers. 1t was his hrst use OF that de.
livery in this series. Kopf flied to left
hut Neale, after two strikes and thre,
balls had been called. singled to left
Virgo got pass and the Red rooter,
reused themselves TO renewed activity
They clapped their hands. they stamped
their feet and they yelled like a lot OF
Comanches.
This looked like a good spot fo
'uether. who had hit Cicotte for a slngl,
and couple Of triples In the first game
g Fisher went to the showers. while
Pue.her went to the plate, swinging g
heavy club as II to manner born. Blu
~ Ruether could do was to foul fiv tC
Weaver. THIS aroused great con -terna,
IN. Rath was thrown out by Weaver
The game was gone.
That Chicago regarded Il as won was
shown by Bill James coming In fron
he pen, where he had been pit~hing eve,
since the series was started work,ns
harder than any other two mon OF
either elsa,
~ DANIEL.
The sun., 1919-10-09
PAT MORAN LOSES
HISLUCKY CHARM
Theft of X. Of G. Gift Is Fol.
lowed by Defeat at Hands
of White Sox.

CINCINNATI, Oct. S.-Pat Moran r.
cay reported to the police the ths,, 70
diamond watch charm presented .,
him some time. ago by the knight, =,
Columbus The lucky charm IL v,l,.s
at $500. and the Reds have lost ~.
games since II disappeared. More sSrtv
work.
Av'ators few over the fields here and
in Chicago during each of the four Gin.
4. cinnati victories. The fiers were nnl,,
ing In the games won by tho white sox
When the fans of Cincinnati m, M,
this morning they found the thermom.sr
ishowed only <6 degrees. They got lhslr
lovercoats out and made ready for a cod
lay at the ball park. But toward nom
the weather became warm and Il was
another ideal day for game.
II was noted that at escn game piay,d
here the band selected the Chicago prao.
, tice period IN which to play "The sur
Spanglod Banner" thus forcing the sox
4, to remain idle for while. More dirty
work.
Sailee persisted In warming up while
the national anthem was played. Then
he was knocked out Of the box.
Nan johnson IL Located.
Ban johnson hobnobped with the
newspapermen in Hermann's lunch room
at the parE Just before the gams. Demo-
cratic man that johnson
In the seventh inning Neale famed and
winEo walked. Luaue famed too, but
Rath got q single. The rooters uniim.
bered their artillery for the last time
| But Daubert was an easy inneid out
Gloom Of the th'-kcst variety.
In the ninth with two down wlnro
singled and SO did Sherwood Magee. bat
! ting for the Cuban pitcher. Rath could
have tied the score with a home run, but
| as 1t turned out he did not hit home
| run. Nobody has done anything like
that in this series and Rath has not been
| breaking any presidents. He lifted a
| hys to John Collins. who managed 70
| catch the ball before 1t hit the ground,
| thereby ending the game and sending
! the fans home disconsolate.
Tonight the fans Of Cincinnati blame
Hermann almost as much as they DO
| the White Sox for the sudden change In
the series. They argue that II Herr
| mann had not pressed change from
the cid arrangement which called for the
best four out Of seven the Reds would
have been worlds champion several
days ago. And now they are fighting to
| keep the enemy back.
Strange game. baseball.
| Many followers OF the series who
| started at the leading hosiery are seen
lodging out Of the automat.
Moran Tries to Change Luck.
| Manager Moran of the Reds switched
| to the third base coaching line at the
The sun., 1919-10-09

Rath broke his bat in the fifth when
he hit a grounder to Weaver. The handle
few into the pitchers box.
The sun., 1919-10-09

Moran Tries to Change Luck.
Manager Moran Of the Reds switched
to tho third base coaching line at the
start Of the eighth, hoping that his
change from first base would bring q
change or luck to the Reds.
The sun., 1919-10-09

Many followers Of the series who
started at the leading hosiery are seen
lodging out Of the automat.
The sun., 1919-10-09

In the eeventh inning Nea,e famed and
wingo walked. Luque famed too, but
Rath got q single. The rooters uniim.
bered their artillery for the last time
But Daubert was an easy inheld out.
Gloom of the thirkcst variety.
The sun., 1919-10-09

Bd s w1en the eighth the Gsr snd for vrErs Ire
ninth inning 81 the Second Care.
the n
iEhth hiring o me Filth Game
BsH.d Tor Fisher eighth inning The Third Cane and i ninth
mine 81 me Seventh Cams. " - 80
sp'u Tor h he ninth inning q Tire Seventh Game.
CBhed for Fisher in the fifth inning the Seventh Game.
Chicago 3 LIS
The sun., 1919-10-09

Sallee persisted In warming up while
the national anthem was played. Then
he was knocked out Of the box.
The sun., 1919-10-09

Ban johnson hobnobped with tbs
newspapermen in Hermann's lunch room
at the pafE Just before the game Demo-
cratic man that johnson.
The sun., 1919-10-09

sh, Chie,go, !. Ssecre C,r--C'peirn,fi
Cincinnati, 0. Fourth, G,re-Cipe'rn,i, 2
,;esse, 0. Sixth Csmr--Chie,se, S; Cinein
ieago, 4; Cincinnati, I.
The sun., 1919-10-09

II was noted that at eacn game play,d
here the band selected the Chicago prao.
tice period in which to play "The Sur
Spanglcd Banner" thus forcing tho soS
to remain idle for while. More dirty
work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
LONDON POST ON WILSON.
american Economist)

american Economist)
The London, England, Morning
Post, discussing the Paris conference,
says:
"Our conception of President Will
son is that he is very considerate
diplomat who is endeavoring to COM
NIT his country to a policy it dislikes.
On the one side, he lulls his own coun-
try by giving to universal system OF
alliances and interventions a new
name. On the other side, he suggests
to Europe that he is hostile to the
principle of balance of power at the
very moment when he is putting it in
practice.
President Wilson, in our view, Is
the ablest practitioner in balance of
power since Lord Castlereagh. He is
trying with infinite skill and address,
to save Germany from the conse-
Guences of defeat and to deprive the
allies of the consequences of victory"
If the last sentence is true, is it
possible that the hand of one, Mr..
House, is seen?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
HOW MOODY oND MOSES WON
THE GREAT WAR.

Unusual space is given in this issue
of the Miner to the report of the COM
mittee appointed to investigate the
financial condition of the adjutant
generals office during the Alexander
administration. C. S. Moody, now a
member Of the legislature from Bon
ner county was adjutant general dur
ing the period, and the investigation
was conducted by a committee of
which A, H. Featherstone, of this city,
was chairman. The reckless extrava-
gance and total disregard of the law
in making expenditures, while as
founding when seen in black and
white, are not surprising when one
recalls the activity of the governor
and adjutant general while the war
was on The governor was seldom at
the seat of government He and his
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
MEMORIAL TO AMERICAN SOL
DIERS IN FRANCE.

Colonel George Harveys Weekly
makes a suggestion which we believe
will be received with great favor by
the American people. 1t is to erect
duplicate of the Washington monu-
ment on a battlefield in France in
honor of American soldiers who fought
and died there and which will be an
emblem of the indissoluble bonds of
friendship that unite the American
and French people. The cost would
not exceed $3,OOOOOO being 81 for
every man engaged in the great war
1t is not improbable that the amount
would be almost subscribed by the
soldiers themselves and certainly
there are millions of Americans who
would gladly contribute 81 to such a
purpose. No more fitting memorial
could be devised, nor one that would
be more deeply appreciated by the
French people.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

secretary Of war were rushing here
and there over the state, presumably
to arouse the martial spirit OF the
people, but In reality to pose without
regard 10 the expense imposed upon
an already over-burdened people The
flying squadron" was organized and
sent speeding over the state to urge
the people in the performance of their
patriotic duty. albeit they were re-
spending to every call with loyal
sacrefice that puts to shame the pre-
tentious officers who are now under
fire. But the governor did not con-
fine his movements TO the boundaries
OF the state He'felt impelled to con-
fer with the war department at Wash
ngton, and 10 visit the mobilization
camps to give the Idaho boys a chance
to behold their governor before they
passed on to the field of carnage,
where the memory. of his inspiring
presence would spur them "over the
top" to heroic deeds and undying
glory.
With Sainglorious governor setting
the pace, 1t is not surprising that Ad-
jutant General Moody conceived that
the exigencies of war required that he
visit every county in the state, per-
haps for the same reason that the
governor visited the training camps,
which is to. say for the purpose of
letting the people who were paying
his expenses see their adjutant gen.
eral arayed in the gorgeous habii-
ments of high commanding officer.
1T was a splendid spectacle, that six
feet four clad in khaki embellished in
gold, but now that the cost to the tax
payers has been figured out and the
fact exposed that these spectacular
tours had no military value, and were
nothing more than prolonged joy rides
in which the friends of the adjutant
general joined at state expense there
is a widespread feeling that the re-
commentator of the investigating
committee to start criminal proceed
ings be carried out.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
European system

rs this what America wants?
We don't believe 1t is. We have
been a freepeople since we gained
our independence from England,
and no people in all the world
have ever been so prospered, so
blessed, both in material things
and in intellectual, social and
moral development. We must be
permitted TO continue in this free
dom, keeping clear of European
complications.
And especially do we wish to
keep out of discussions, as to what
we shall do or what we shall not
do, with the Balkan states, with
the small tribal nations now
springing up all over the face OF
the earth and with any peoples
and all peoples who do not think
as we think, do not reason as we
reason and whose standards of
life, whose ideals, differ as widely
from our own as morning differs
from night, as summer differs
from winter, as freedom differs
from bondage"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
MIN ER'S RISK.
Decision in Which Contention Of EN-
ploye Is Upheld.

UNFOLDING judgment in favor of the
operator of drilling machine in a
mine, who was injured by a fall of
loose rock, and Who asserted negli-
gence of his employer in assuring him
that the stope at the particular place
where the accident occurred was in a
safe condition, it was recently decid-
ed by the Utah supreme court, in the
case of Urich VS.. Utah Apex Mining
Co., 1863 Pacific Reporter, 263, that
though plaintiff was required to in
spect his place of work, he did not, on
the theory that he was bound to make
the place Of work safe assume the
risk of injury from rock falling from
the roof of the mine in a place other
than his immediate place of work 1t
that the accident did not
occur where plaintiff had been engag-
ed in operating a drill, but at place
he was passing in obedience to an or
der of the shift boss, who temporarily
him to other work.-Engin-
eering and Mining Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
Illustrating the Practical Operation of
the Presidents League of Nations

all financial, commercial or personal
intercourse with the empire, and is
pledged to permit Japanese troops to
land at San Francisco or Seattle and
pass through the country for the pur-
pose of invading Canada wherever
they choose. But that is not all. ut
shall be the duty of the executive
council in such case to recommend
what effective military or naval force
the members Of the league shall sew
orally contribute to the armed forces
to be used to protect the covenants of
the league"
The executive council considers this
question. BY a bare majority of one,
the deciding vote being cast by
German representative for by this
time Germany may well be a member
In good standing), the council decides
that because of the strength of the
British navy in the Atlantic, it is not
practicable for the European powers
to engage in any military participa-
tion in the war; that as the contest is
being fought out on the North Amer
lean continent, the United States shall
forthwith furnish an army of 3,000,-
900 men to cooperate with the Japan
csc in the invasion. of Canada.
How far are the people Of the Unit
ed States prepared to go in an effort
to prevent future wars? Mr.. Taft has
declared that anyone who is opposed
to a league of nations is a reaction
airy. Yet even a radical may hesitate
before he commits the United States
Hest neighbor ipso facto because of a
dispute 10000 miles away
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
WOULD TEACH THRIFT IN THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The sale of thrift stamps during the
war and the determination of the
government to continue the sale of
them since the war ended is expected
to have a pronounced Influence in
encouraging thrift among the people,
and to impress children with the de-
STABILITY of forming the habit of
thrift. In a special message to the
National Educational association in
Chicago, Secretary of the Treasury
Carter Glass referred to the benefits
obtained in this respect through thrift
stamp campaigns and urged teach
ers to make a speciality of teaching
thrift in the schools. He said:
Besides being of immediate
value in meeting the financial
needs of the government these
campaigns have been of perman-
ent value to the country in en-
couraging habits of wise spending,
intelligent saving and investment.
THESE habits of saving and patri-
otism, encouraged and stimulated
by the necessities of the war; will
have great permanent value to
the country if applied to it's de-
relopment in time of peace.
'The teachers of the country by
their daily contact with the chill
dren who are to be its future citi-
zens can do much to Influence
them in teaching good citizenship
and thrift. 1t is therefore my
earnest request that the school
authorities throughout the coun-
try incorporate the teaching Of
thrift in the school curriculum for
1919"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
SUBSTITUTE FOR DRUGS.
(Anaconda Standard)


Hale and hearty, 96 years old, DR..
Stephen Smith of New York city has
been celebrating his birthday this
week. There was a dinner in his hon
said: ~ have never smoked myself,
but ] have prescribed the use of to-
bacco for the last so years, as often
as not tor non smokers. Amy change
will do man good, for it takes him
out of himself. Introspection is not
only the death of ambition and use
fulness; it has been the death of
many men and women as we'll Live
say Keep alert, keep occupied, keep
in touch, read the news and seek con-
tact with men and women who are
active, and your health in 80 cases
out of 100 will take care of itself"
For 60 years DR.. Smith was a mar
tyr to a peculiar form of indigestion
In vain the physician tried to heal
himself, using every method that sug
gested itself to him or was recon-
mended by his brother physicians
Finally he concluded nothing could be
DONE gave up tinkering with himself
and paid. no more attention . to the
matter Thereupon he got well. De-
spite his SO years, DR.. Smith seems to
have kept abreast with his profession,
which is constantly using less and
less drugs and more and more COM
mon sense.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

(Boston News Bureau, Feb. I'd
| Now that the proposed constitution
of the league of nations has been
made public, we can judge for our
selves what sort of a league it is that
we are asked to join and to what lines
OF future conduct we commit ourselves
as a nation by joining it.
Whatever the form of government,
in the last analysis wars result from
conflicting racial ambitions and racial
antipathies.
Let us look ahead to 1880. The lea
que is in full running order Let us
suppose that Australia passes laws
|forbidding Japanese acquiring title to
real estate and otherwise in
sultingly discriminating against the
yellow races as some of our own
western states have already done. and
aggressive, ambitious and proud Japan
demands that her nationals be given
equal treatment with all other nation
ais in Australia.
Australia refuses to change her pol
icy. The ordinary processes of di-
plomacy can not adjust the dispute
Under the provisions of article IL of
the proposed constitution, the men,
bers of the league bind themselves
not to resort to war without submit
ting the matter to inquiry by the exec
utve council of the league, and bind
not even then to resort to
war against a member Of the league
who complies with the recommends
tons of the executive council.
Japan, therefore, appeals to the ex-
ecutive council of the league. The
council sustains Japan. Australia
with the approval of the whole Brit
ish empire declines to yield. Anti
Japanese riots break out in Sydney.
Several Japanese are murdered by
mobs A Japanese squadron proceeds
to Sydney and attempts to land an
armed force as did the United States
at Vera Cruz a few years ago. The
as did the Mexicans at !
Vera Cruz, resist the landing. The |
Japanese squadron, as did the Ameri-
,an> at Vera Cruz, shells the city. A
British cruiser arrives, attacks the
that it finds Smelling the
,ity and is.sunk. Japan and the Brit
sh empire are at war. Is there any
question but that the British empire
sas disregarded its covenants under
lrticle IL?
Now what follows? Article 16 de-
lares that il any of the parties dis
egards its covenants under article IL,
shall thereby ipso facto be deemed
, have committed an act Of war
gainst all the other members of the
eague. Therefore, the United States {
J ipso facto at war with the British
mpire, and pledged to what? Pledged
y the terms of article 16 to prohibit :
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
BEATS REBoR'S RECORD.
Device for Locating Ore and Oil Sub
ject Of Litigation.

Aladdin's lamp would probably be
listed in the Patent Gazette as an Oil
device. An invention that would fall
in the same category plays part in
a lawsuit recently reported in the New
York Tribune. More than 100000
and a device to discover oil pools, de-
scribed as a ''radium Device" are in
volved in this suit for 100000, which
was filed on January 25 in the supreme
court by DR.. Hugo ]. Won Hagen
against Karl ]. Schumacher Dr. Won
Hagen, owner Of the "oil finder" al
leges that he agreed with Mr.. Schu-
macher in May, 1917, to allow him to
use the magic instrument the plain
tiff received one-sixth of the sum
realized from the discovery Of oil
tracts, which. the inventor says, has
to more. than 100000. DR..
Won Hagen alleges that oil was dis
severed on 20 different tracts, cover
ng 23,704 acres of land, In Texas
Pennsylvania, Oklahoma and Kansas
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06
SILVER OUTLOOK GOOD.
and Scientific Press)

Producers of silver will be interest
ed in the annual bullion letter OF
Samuel Montagu & Co., Of London.
The concluding paragraph should
please our friends in Colorado, Idaho
Montana, Nevada and Utah 1t says:
Although the output (of the WORLDLY
may be accelerated the needs of In
dia and China, the obligation of the
United States government to repur-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-03-06

chase, and the cumulated demand for
the trade will insure a high level OF
prices for some time" We note that
Edward Brush, vice president of the
American Smelling Il Refining COM
pany. which RECEIVERS more than Co.,
900, 900 ounces of silver annually at its
refineries, recently took a favorable
view of the future of silver, although
he. considered it doubtful If England
would continue to purchase dollar
coins" for any great time. Neither
did he think it probable that the Unit
ed States mint would complete the
purchase of 200,000,000 ounces of sill
yer for many years to come Mr.
Brush estimates an annual shortage
of silver amounting to 17O,OOO,0O0
ounces. These factors point to the
continuance of high prices for that
metal On the other hand, Mr.. J. K.
Lynch, governor of the federal reserve
bank at San Francisco, recently stat
ed as his opinion that when all en-
bargoes on gold are removed there
would be a drop in price. At present
most of the silver for the orient is
shipped across the Pacific This is
the result of war. Now that the dam
ger of losing shipments is past, and
that Englands control of India is con-
firmed, the metal may resume MS
movement to London and thence to
the far east, Four times since Sep
tember last the price was reduced
there the latest being last week, when
1T was lowered to. ATM pence. equal to
95 cents.r However, the immediate fu
ture for producers of silver appears to
be bright This view is substantial
ed by the fact that the output of sill
yer in the United States during 1918
was 6S,000,000 ounces, notwithstand-
ing the stimulus afforded by an in
creased price and the extraordinary
output of byproduct silver caused by
the abnormal production Of copper
and lead. About 70 per cent of the to-
tai silver marketed in the United
States has been derived from the re-
fining of these two metals. The po-
litico- economic emergency in India.
which prompted the call from England
that resulted in special legislation in
this country to release large quaint
ties of silver for export, has passed,
but there remain large balances in
favor of the orient to be settled.