davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-03

sent 1t jumping whizzngly across sthe the
plate. "a IN
Colonel Still, for the Lawmak ers. Sal sossi
pitched m excellent game allowin 81 but
four hits and walking onl VI two a EN-
The team hebind him did 4 not a If NJ:
opportune times-in fact, they didn' u hit
any to- amount to an thing Will hssi
exceedingly strange for the Lawmakers
and thereby hangs the tale. issSas
81 From the viewpoint OF every man who
witnessed yesterdays game, wa some one
Of the best seen here this season. sES From
the very begi&ling It. was aErecognizeds
that 1t was a battle between two men
In the box, and It was q toss-u p 81
to which would walk Off the Id Il the
victor. Fate handle d the game to- Cassi-s
$dy, but Cassidy had a. lot I to do with
I the presentation by Fate. He had speed
and curves plenty, and the LaWrnakerssi
couldn't find him. u fs
A8 The umpire was Mr.. Paul Bender
who was the man who handled the indi-sssa
Gator In the Twin-City League last year.
His decisions were good, and the play
lers were satisfied with whn the sal q .sssssss
Looking for Players. sSS3'SaI
8lantic League manager, at first 5# base,
he having dropped into the city to Ss5ss
witness game and to look over the i
players, with a view OF purchasing somaS
of them for his league, He found an
opportunity yesterday to witness good (;
work by almost every man on the two Il
teams, n III 5
THE grand stand was literally packed
and the majorityof those who held seats 4
we're ladies'. There was nothing In 81 the
world but clean and 1est ball gtYen5 to-
the patrons. and. after witnessing u the
exhibition, the Incidents OF az few days
ago were entirely forgotten. II was OH
game fit for the major lea CUES.
q The two runs scored by Roanoke came
In the fifth and the seventh innings
and there was not q 4 hit in eithe q
these Innings. Reeve, Richmo nd 8 short
stop, didn't handle one to nrst IL e way
to catch Mo0iah hon. who was the rune NH
scored on a play to catch Workman at n
first while the bases we're full,
Hinton sent the ball down to hrst In Ss
the seventh inning and the runner there ~
iterfered slightly with Cowan, and this II
ball went to the field. Gunter scored on
this play. There had been no hits. yet
the runs counted just as much and they
beat Richmond In the game yesterday q j
Was a Great Game. 5l
I'm the first, Brown was out from Htill a a
to cowan, and Lanham died from CuddySls
to Cowan. Watson pasted q good Aont s
and took the cemetery road at second
when he tried to stretch 1t into a two
bagger. Rose sent the sphere from left IN
garden to the second sack With tyul Nj
aim. 9Ssssssss sasss
1t was one, two. three with the Law
makers In the first. and Hamilton got IN
q hit In the second. But the hit; came 81
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28

Subscribe for the Daily Leader.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28

The density or the earth as +,
whole has been estimated. with close
agreement among the several scien-
lists who have made the determine
ton by different methods. 10 he
about five ana a half times as heavy
as an equivalent sphere of water. ON
the other hand the average density
OF the materials forming the acces-
sible portions OF the earth's crust
Is between 2.2 and 3. SO that the
mean density of the whole globe is
about twice that of its outer part.
This indicates that the central mart
of the earth is composed OF heavier
materials and may even be metallic.
which would accord perfectly with
the nebular hypothesis.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
THE MAIDEN WITH
THE ACROBAT EYES

COMPLIED after reading half a
dozen modern nc~els)
with her eyes she rlvetod him to
the spot"
Her eyes sparkled as they drank
in every gesture"
His conceit perishes before the
whitening gaze OF her scorn-nlled
eyes"
Fixing her eyes upon the reclin-
ing form. she remained immovable' ..
Her trained eyes penetrated every
nook aud corner Of the desolate
room"
lie stood rooted to the spot by her
magnetic eyes"
She permitted her eyes to rest
upon the ceiling a moment. and then
roamed carelessly about the room"
"she returned his cqress with =
single glance from her beauteous
brown orbs."
'Isabel's eyes took i'm everything
that the room contained. and with
a dignity BETTING queen she LEFT
the place"
Slowly her eyes followed as he
disappeared from view DER the dis
tant hilltop. Life
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
HERBERT 3. HAYES.

No. a Telephone Building.
SLUEFlELD. WEST VIRGINIA.
Prompt personal attention given j. claims
In Mercer and Mcdowell counties ". Va
and IalcwcIl county, Va. Commercial an
corporation lau , eoecialfv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
\. szzA 3510Ik8WsstaI
Schedule In Effect
Nov. Is. 10OG

80 lJVh.
Leave Blueheld 1886 a. m. for Ro-
noke, Lynchburg, Norfolk and al
""'S on the shenandoah dly.si
'', man ,iaetD iu &OaGri.e mi 49,.
ankle 70 New York. via E4gs.e.rg,.
fhTIor car Roanoke 10 No,fo,s
S;lS a. m. daily for Ronno1, ,n.
Intermediate points
z;55 p. m. for Roanoke and Lynch
ourg and Intermediate stations tnc
the shenandoah Valley. philadeIphia
and New York. Sleeper to PhiIsdei-
phia-Roanoke to Richmond
1888 p. IN. foI Roanoke. I.yu,r.
burg, Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper East Radford 30 Norfolk ana
Lynchburg TO Richmond. Cafe car
Trains arrive at BluefieId from ti,.
east al SOS, a. M. 2:1O D. m. $40
p IN, and $50, p. IN.
IRON the west at 800 a. IA. zt
a m e O." %. ma. aud - o. n
Leave Blucheld at SEQ D. IN. for
Nenoyd, Columbus and al points
west ana northwest. Pullman al-rr
ers FOR Columbus and Cincinnati q
Cafe car
9:OS a Ia Tor Kenoya. Cincinnati
Portsmouth. Co!um;us, 81 J,"ai.
through iuiimIo eieeper4 - C1ntw
JJa cate car
Leave 9:l5 a. m and 2:25 D. m.
daily for Tazeweu. Moron, and .j.
stations ON Clidch valley division
Arrive froU Norton and al point>
on the Cliuch Valley division at 2:40
and 1855 p. M.
Leave $3.50 "A. n. TOR Remove and
intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave GOO and 2:4O p. m. for
WEIGH and intermediate stations
fOr POcshOntee $50 n Q 0H
"a. m 2.IO p m and $40 D IN. Ar
tive from PocahOntls at : 90 +, N
2:O5 p. IN. and Sis p. IN.
FOR Bram~ell. leave Blucdcld so
a m, SOS M, 2:4O IN and 500
y. m
Call on agent Norfolk an6 Western
Railway for tickets mans. aud addl-
r"ool Information
~ prTrTI G =
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
A GOOD LINIAiENr

When you need good reliable lin
lmeht try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
1t has no superior for sprains and
S"eiiings. a piece of flannel slightly
damped with Pain Balm is superior Ia
plaster for lame back or pains in
the side or chest. 1t also relieves
rheumatic pains and makes sleep and
rest possible For sale by all drug
gists
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
nILIousNEss AND CONSTIPATION

For years / was troubled with bill
iousness and consumption, which
mace NE miserable for me. My APP
peute iaiied me. lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepare
lions and cathartics only made mat
tiers worse. 1 do not know where I
should have been today had I not
tried Chamberlain's Stomach and Liy-
er Tablets. The tablets relieve the
III feeling at once. strengthen the
digestive functions. helping the sys-
TEN to do its work naturaliy.-Mrs.
Rosa Potts. Birmingham. Ala. There
tablets are for sale by all druggists.
Chapped hands are quickly cured by
applying Chamberlain's Salve. Price.
20 cents. For sale by all druggists.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
EARNING THE MONEY

All the satisfaction the Standard
OH Co. can get out of it at present is
furnished by the fact that it's array
Of legal talent is earning it's money
Washington Post.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28

The city OF New York maintains
ON It's payrolls nearly $1,000 workers
at an annual expense Of $4,000. 900.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-11-28
Daily Leader,
Regular Price,

The time for subscribing only periodical home
with famI1
for the
a year rrIy In,
VIII want them h Leader
ruII
D AVE found ta b
IIoneCo ION
We o tlornin
Daily "''iN-
friends ''''"'
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
MONTANA COAL
MINE ABLAzE
One of the Most Serious Ac.
cidents in History of Coal
Mining in the State.
Eight Men Are Dead, Being Victims OF
the Fatal White Damp That Filled
the Corridors After the Fire
Started.-Heroic Work Of
Rescue Party.

Anaconda, Mont-One Of the most
serious accidents in the history of coal
mining in Montana has occurred in
the mines of the Northern Pacific at
Rocky Ford, near Red Lodge Carbon
county.
Eight men are dead, all victims Of
The fatal white damp that filled the
corridors of the mine after the fire
which started on Wednesday. Their
bodies have been recovered but the
story OF the work of rescue parties is
tale Of unexcelled bravery and he
'oic self-sacriflce.
or the dead two were members OF
,ne OF the parties that entered the
mine in the effort to reach the men
known to be there.
The fire which caused the trouble
started in incline No. on Wednesday.
This was believed to be under control
after a long, hard fight. At 1880
Thursday morning the first rescue par.
ty started down No. G incline, pro-
ceeding cautiously as It was found
that there were still traces of the fire.
When they reached a depth of 1000
feet all were overcome. Seven man.
aged to struggle back to where they
could be reached.
BY this time a dense volume OF
Imoke burst from No. 8 incline and
he air In No was so foul that vol
lnteer rescuers were driven back. Al
10 o'clock another rescue party was
'ormed, business and townspeople vol.
anteering, when the Finnish miners
aeld back terrified.
The scene about the mines beg
cared description. Frantic women
and crazed men ran about, hampering
the work of rescue. The second vol
unteer party was successful. The fans
we're reversed and the smoke forced
back out of No. 6 incline. In the slopes
brattices were made of canvas and
water was let in from vein AZ. The
rescuers were let down slowly in
cars. They first found the uncon.
scious forms of six of the first rescue
party, which were hurried to the sur.
face. All but two were revived.
II is believed that the injured will
entirely recover. Farther down the
he incline six other bodies were
found, all beyond hope of restoration
to life. Several of the second rescue
party, among them Pitt Boss Hag.
gerty, were overcome during the day,
but were restored, and Haggerty re.
turned to the work Of rescue. II is
believed that all bodies have been re-
moved from the mine. The work OF
fighting the fire is now being pushed,
The state coal mine inspector and
local officers of the company are on
the ground and characterize the work
of the rescpers as brave to the point
of foolhardiness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
CONCENTRATED FOOD.
Prof. Thomas Gives His Views Upor
This Important Dairy
Subject.

The dairy COW will not rise to
maximum OF reas Dnable production
unless she is fed sufficient proper
ton of concentrated food to bring
about such a result Bulky food can
he much more easily grown on the
average farm than concentrated. Be-
cause of this, concentrated food is
more II equently purchased than bulky
food, and is, therefore, more expensive
relatively. Moreover, it is my judgment
that muny dairymen feed concen-
trated foods in excess of the needs OF
the cows which still further adds &c
the cost uf feeding The discussion OF
this question, therefore, is or ought to
be, of much importance to the dairy.
man.
The amounts of concentrated food
that is the amounts of grain food thai
should be fed to dairy cows will, OF
course, be influenced by the nature OF
the bulk of food that is given. Sup
pose cows in the one case eat clover
or alfalfa hay of prime quality, anc
IN the other, they must consume oa'
straw, corn stalks or sorghum, tn,
amount of meal that would suffc,
along with the clover or alfalfa, would
NOT be enough to feed along with the
other fodder.
" would not be enough for the
reason first, that clover and alfalfa
are In themselves more nearly bal.
anced ration than the folders named:
second, that they are more suitable
for milk production; and, third, be
cause the cows will consume more OF
them relatively than of the othe,
foods.
Or course the degree of concentra
uon In the food must be taken into
the account For instance, should the
meal be composed, largely of corn in
the one instance and mainly of whea,
bran In the other, the COW could TAX.
larger quantities OF bran without in
jury than OF corn. II is more bulk,
1000. In any event, however. ever
wnere the feeding Is sufficiently hirt
II is questionable If more than eight
10 ten pounds of meal should be fec
to mich COW for 4 prolonged periot
curing the season of lactation. Ac.
cording to stateemnt by the Orang.
Judd Farmer, very large and robust
COW may take one or two pounds more
with profit, but COW of | 900 pounds
live weight does not require more thar
the amount given above.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
TWENTY PEOPLE HURT IN
STREET RAILWAY ACCIDENT
Two Portland Street Cars, Running az
Terrific Speed, Collide, With
Disastrous Results.

Portland.-More than twenty per.
sons were injured in head-on COLI.
sion between two loaded Woodlawn
cars of the Portland Railway com.
pany at the intersection of Union and
Holiday avenues. There is a consid.
cradle incline on Union avenue Just
beyond Holiday, and on this the in
coming car, which is supposed to con
tinue on past Holiday, became un
comfortable. The car, instead of con
tinuing on its proper tracks, ran into
an open switch at Holiday and with
terrific speed whirled around the cor.
ner and into an outgoing Woodlawn
car, which had come to a stop before
turning from Holiday into Union ave.
nue.. Both cars were badly wrecked
and hurried calls were sent for the
police and ambulances. When all the
passengers had been removed from
the cars 1t was found that only eight
persons had suffered sufficient injury
to necessltate removal to the hospital.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
DEATH IN PATH OF STORM.
Several Pennsyvanisns Killed BY
Lightning, and Crops Ruined
by Hail.

Pittsburg, Pa.-From many points
In western Pennsylvania come reports
of death and damage by severe thun'
der showers and electrical storms Sun.
day. At Monongahela the storm was
accompanied by high wind that up
rooted trees and blew down many
buildings. A number of residences
were struck by lightning, the tele.
graph service was put out Of commits.
sion and several thousand dollars
worth of damage was done.
At Beaver Falls hailstones of i'm.
mense size fell, doing great damage
to windows, fruit trees and crops.
At Kittaning, James Mitchell and
his 15-year-old son, who were sitting
on porch, were struck and killed by
lightning, and the house was set on
FIRE. Others of the family were
stunned and neighbors came to their
assistance in time to rescue them
from the flames.
At Punxsutawney, Clyde Blose, aged
is, and Bert Weise, aged 20, were
killed by lightning while standing in
the doorway Of barn. Lacid Blose,
a brother of Clyde, was also struck,
and Is not expected to live.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Labor In Philippines.

Washington.-In response to a COM
plant by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor, So.
licitor Charleton of the Philippine gov.
eminent has reported to Secretary
Taft that the elght-hour law is en-,
forced in the Philippines and is held
to apply to all works there provided
for by appropriations from public
moneys OF the United States. As to
the employment of Chinese laborers,
the solicitor says that The Chinese are
now excluded from the Philippines.
but II has never been the policy OF the
government to restrict or to prevent
the employment OF Chinese In any
branch Of the war department a. NE.
chanics or laborers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
TRIED TO KILL FAMILY.
Brigham City Boy confesses to Hor
rible Crime.

Brigham City.-Edward Sorenson,
aged IS years, is now under arrest at
Brigham City, charged with having
attempted the murder of the whole
family Of his employer, Daniel B.
Woodland, at Willard, few miles
firm Brigham City. Sorenson has
confessed, and duplicates Henry
Woodland, a son OF the family.
Sorenson at 2 o'clock Monday morn.
ing entered the room occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Woodland through a window
and fred the contents of double.
barreled shotgun into the bed. Mrs.
Woodward's arm was blown of. and
she received terrible injuries, After
firing the shots Sorensons nerve
failed him and he fed
Sheriff Joseph Josephson OF Box
Elder county arrested the young men,
and Sorenson made his confession. He
says that Henry Woodland had be.
come incensed at his parents over a
land transaction and planned their de.
struction,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
SM0OT CASE
NEARING END
Committee Finally Submits
Its Report to the Senate
for Approval.
Majority Members Of Committee De-
clare That Utah Senator is Not
Entitled to Wear the Toga-
Minority Report Submitted.

Washington.-Sena Burrows on
Monday reported in the senate the
resolution adopted by a majority vote
of the privileges and elections com
mittee declaring that Reed Smoot is
not entitled to a seat in the senate.
A report on the resolution was also
presented, and Burrows asked that TO-.
600 copies be printed as a senate doc.
ument and that the same number of
the minority report to be offered
should also be printed, which was
agreed to.
Senator Foraker presented the
minority report in the Smoot case and
moved that both reports be printed
In the record in addition to being is.
sued as senate documents. Senator
Burrows said he hoped the case OF
Senator Smoot could be called up at
an early date and voted upon. SEN
ator Foraker indorsed this proposition
and said the minority members of the
committee would like to see early ac-
ton taken.
Senator Bailey of the privileges and
election committee said that while he
concurred In the conclusion of the ma
jority OF the committee that Smoot is
not entitled To a seat In the senate, IL
was his opinion that he could not be
deprived of his seat except by resolu-
ton by expulsion. While both anti
and pro-Smoot senators expressed on.
the floor desire for an early vote, II
is believed that final action in the
case will not be reached this session.
Senator Allison, in discussing this
phase Of the case. said II there should
be disposition on the part of many
senators to speak on the Smoot case,
It would not be taken up this session
II was stated by Senator Smoot
that he would speak on his own behalf
in the senate u general discussion
takes place.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
TORN To PIECES
BY DYNAMITE
Eleven Men Killed and Five
Fearfully Injured as Result
of an Explosion.
Pennsylvania Dynamite Plant Is Ce.
stroyed, the Shock Being Plainly
Felt Fifteen Miles Away--Fras.
ments Of Bodies Found Hun.
dreds Of Yards Away.

Lancaster, Pa.-Eleven men were
blown to pieces and five others were
seriously injured by the explosion OF
a dynamite plant on Saturday near
Pequea, along the Susquehanna river.
The accident was one of the most hor.
rible in the history of Lancaster coun.
ty. The victims were literally torn to
pieces, hardly enough remaining OF
the bodies to make Identification pos
sible.
The cause of the explosion is not
known. Two of the unidentified vic.
Tins had just started to drive from
the place with load of dynamite
They had gone scarcely fifty feet when
the plant blew up with defamation
that was plainly heard fifteen miles
away. A great cloud of smoke covered
the site of the factory, and when II
cleared away there was not vestige
Of the horses, wagon or men. Frag
ments of human bodies were found
hanging to trees hundred yards
away. Persons living near the factory
began the work of rescue but there
were few In the place who had moi
been blown to atoms. The remains oil
the dead were gathered up and placed
In soap boxes, identification being i'm
possible.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Franz Joseph Expresses Thanks.

Vienna.-Emperor Francis Joseph
on Sunday received the members OF
the Austrian and Hungarian delega.
tions In formal audience at the Hof.
burg. Replying to the addresses OF
the president OF the delegations, the
emperor in a speech thanked them for
their loyal devotion. The foreign re-
lations of Austria and Hungary, he
declared, were entirely friendly. Aft
err an expression of deep indignation
At the attempted assassination of Kina
Alfonso and Queen Victoria, the en-
peror continued:
Our alliance with Germany proves
itself to be now, as hitherto, by vivtue
OF its defensive and conservative char
acter, a valuable guarantee for peace"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Yield OF Silage Corn.

The yield of silage varies consider
ably with the distance of planting
Close planting gives the largest yield
but tends to produce a weak stalk
which makes the crop difficult to cuI
tiyate and harvest Three feet is prob
ably the most desirable distance /,
plant sorghum, corn, and corn an,
sorghum. II planted more than two
feet apart, the yield will be decreased
whereas, ii planted in two-foot rows
the cost of cultivation will be greater
Tennessee Station.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
To Succeed Senator Burton.

Ottawa, Kan.-Judge Alfred Watson
Benson Of this city, who was offered
the appointment of United States sen.
ator to succeed Joseph II. Burton, has
accepted the appointment. He will
start for Washington at once. In an
Interview Judge Benson said: II pre-
sumo that | shall be a candidate for
reelection to the senate before the
state legislature next winter. My in
clination is to ask the people to send
me back II my services are satisfac-
tory The whole thing comes as n
surprise to me, as | had never for a
moment considered my appointment
to the senate a possibility"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Statue Of Washington.

4 New York.-A heroic equestrian
statue of George Washington will be
unveiled next Saturday ut the Brook
llyn terminal Of the new WILLIAMSBURG
bridge and formally presented to the
city OF Brooklyn by James F. Howe
lCity officials, members of military OF
CARNATIONS and government repre-
sentatiyes from Washington will bs
present at the ceremonies. Washing
ton is represented in continental uni
form as he appeared at Valley Forge
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Attacked the President.

washington,-An attack on and n
spirited defense OF the president were
the features of busy day In the house
of representatives on Thursday, Mr.,
Brundige of Arkansas assailing the
items for the care of the White House
and grounds as grossly extravagant
and in contrast to past simplicity"
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio champloned the
appropriations. The naval appropria.
ton bill was sent 10 conference, the
conferees being Mr.. Foss of Illinois.
Mr.. Loudenslager OF New Jersey and
Mr.. Meyer of Louisiana.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-06-16
Big Liner on Rocks.

Cape May, y. with more than
1000 persons on board, the American
line steamship Westernland, from
Liverpool and Queenstown for Phila.
delphia, is hard aground on the south
shoals near the entrance to Delaware
bay. The big steamer struck the
shoals as II was about to enter the
bay on the north side. The shoals
are about -four miles OFF the Cape May
shore and one mile north of the Over.
falls lightship. Although the Western.
land is hard aground, the vessel lies
In an easy position and strong hope
is entertained that the steamer will
be floated with the assistance OF tugs