davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
Notes and Personals.

EA--1@-9 VII bN AA+AA at AH-oN d.
Notes and Personals.
Mrs. Alice Campbell visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Mullen last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VernoaIs Thomas have
returned 20 their home, on Chewton and
Waldorf avenues. for Inc summer.
Mrs. James Gauze, Of Brookland, Wis
tied the home of MIR. and Mrs. C. Her
bert last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Z. Thomas vis-
tied Mrs. John Thomas. of Washing
ton. Tuesday last.
Frank Turnburke and mother Of
Washington, viii make their home for
the summer at the Heights.
Mrs. Fannie Milstead. Of Fauquler
county. Va, viii spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nalley-
Charles stringer. OF Huntsville. n. Y.
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred j. Edison recently.
BEts. Mary Whittier is making an ad-
dition 70 her home, on Shadyside ave
nue..
The Capitol Heights School will give a
dance In the town hall Friday, April
DR.. @. T. Greenlaw has received mis-
commission az postmaster at Capitol
Heights. Nd.
Mrs Mary Whittier visited her aunt.
Mrs Mary Fowler, of Washington,
Wednesday last.
James Bixler. of Harrisonburg. Va, Is
visiting his son. George w. Bixler.
Mrs. Kate Disney. James Willis. and
Miss Nellie Downey. of Washington,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07

taken suddenly III the early part of the
week and was removed to the Children's
Hospital for treatment He is reported
to be much improved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07
Notes and Personals.


Miss Ruble /. Broders fell at the
corner Of King and Columbus streets
last week and sustained painful injuries.
Mrs. T. ". Robinson had as her
guests last week Mrs. Samuel R. John
sfon and daughter. Miss Elsie. OF
Orange, n. J.
Mr. and Mrs. william May have re-
turned from their wedding trip
Mrs. William woous had as her guest
last week Mrs. L. /. Neale, Of Ian
caster county.
Mrs. William a. Moore and child last
week paid visit TO Mrs. ". s Pass
more in Avondale. Ala.
J. T. Allen spent last week visiting
friends in Fredericksburg.
Mrs. William J. Boothe, il. had as her
guest last week her sister. Mrs. George
Carr Henry. Of sforristown, \. J.
Capt. W. H. Sweeney last week at
tended the annual convention OF the
county presidents Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians.
Jacob Brill had as his guest last week
Mrs. Philip Ryan. Of Richmond.
= Miss Fannie Smith, who has been in
attendance at the Baltimore conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South IL Stanton, has returned home.
James Douglas. jT.. and Miss Lucy
Douglas last week attended the Hunt
ball N Warrenton-
The Rev. c. D. Bulla last week at
tended the Methodist conference at
Stanton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07

DR.. Harry Knapp left the past week.
after & short visit with friends, for his
home in Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-07

Monde Mr. Priekard left here for nj
home in Fulton. n. Y, after visiting
at the home of his son, on Easter1
avenue.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
.D|LL|H(HAM CHOSEN CAPTAIN

Yesterday afternoon during the polo
practice at Moanalua Walter Dilling-
ham was unanimously CHOSEN captal !
of the polo team which will play
against the Maui boys. Dillingham; is
crack player, has the confidence of
the PLAYERS and will no doubt make a
fine captain. This is not the first
time that Dillingham; has acted in the
capacity of captain.
The following players will be on the
teams
No | Team--No. /, Dr.. w. d. Bald
win No. 2, r. w. Single; No. 3, W.
+. Dillingham;; No. 4, j. l.. Fleming.
No. Team-No. |, W. Macfarlane;
No 2, G. H. Cooke, e. II, Lewis; No
3, H. Castle; No. 4, G. p. Denison.
The players are not exactly sure OF
their positions and ii any player on
the second team shows IN stronger
than one on the first change will
be made.
John l.. Fleming was chosen as man.
ager of the tournament and will have
charge of the whole affair.
There was a good practice game
played yesterday and both horses and
players are showing up in fine shape
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18

London, June 29.-AIl previous rec
Ords for twenty-four hour automobile
endurance runs were reduced to almost
amateur figures today, when f. s. Edge
finished his remarkable run on the
Brookland cement track, covering 1851
miles, 1910 yards in the twenty-four
hours This is at the rate OF almost
sixty-six miles an hour
Edge started at 6 o'clock last even
ing, with the avowed intention OF run
ming sixty miles an hour. This was
considered almost impossible, yet at
8: As p. m. today, or twenty-one hours
and forty-five minutes from the time
of starting, he had completed the dis
Itance which he originally had set for
himself
In his 60-horse power Napier car he
made some startling records. He made
the first 100 miles in IS minutes Is 2-5
seconds. In the first hour he covered
seventy miles,p in the first two hours
140 1-3 miles, and in the first three
hours 207 miles and 500 yards.
| His first thousand miles was covered
in II hours, 81 minutes and 1866 Sec
onds
At the nineteenth. hour he had GOV,
cred 1868 miles, ITO yards, or 612
miles better than tho record.
The new Brooklands track is the
| most remarkable automobile course in
the world 1t has only recently been
| finished at cost of 100000.
| The track is three miles around and
| 90 feet wide. with a straight squirt OF
half mile for the finish. Its curves
are sloped at such an angle that speed
| of 100 miles an hour can be developed
with safety.
In its construction 100000 cubic
yards of earth were used and $4,000
cubic yards of celaent
.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18

Owners of autos are now taking no.
tice of the trophy offered by the Won
Hamm-Y Young Co. for an endurance
lace around the island Already six
owners have signifed their intention
of entering the race.
The endurance run to HaleiWa on
last Saturday afternoon was just
enough to put the drivers on edge
and they now want more of the sport.
The conditions OF race around the
island would be very much more inter-
esting and bring forth more features
than the run to HaleiWa and return.
This latter run is too easy and does
not bring out the qualities of either
the machine or the driver.
There are sure to be some very in
teresting races in the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18

ONE ON POP ANSON

Although baseball is the great ma
tional game, no ball player, no matter
row much he has been worshipped by
the people, has ever yet made good on
the stage simply because of his reputa-
ton as player. The last one to be
trotted out on the boards was Rube
Waddell, and he practically killed the
chow, "The Stain of Guilt He had a
had habit of taking the stage carpenter
out to have drink just when the lat
Ter was needed to cut the rope that let
down the trapdoor through which the
innocent child was. thrown into the
when he was in his palmy days, and
Pop lasted just two months with one or
Hoyt's "a Runaway Colt" Arson
never forgave Willie Keller for a joke
they played on him when he was in
that show. The show came to New
York during a league meeting, and as
an extra attraction Arson had three or
four players appear on the stage with
him. There was a scene laid on base
hall field. The hero-"Pop" Anson---
was to hit home run and thereby win
the 0edFt Oh IHe sweetheart ldIllei,
who was fan. He was to get the
daughter and they were to live hap
PLY ever afterwards. The show was
going all right for several weeks. An
son was driving i'll the home run and
winning the bride twice a day. But he
made e mistake in getting those ball
players to take the part of the supers
during that special engagement for
the benefit of the gathered baseball
moguls. Willie Keller played third,
lack Warner caught and Arlie Latham
was umpiring. | don't remember the
rest of them. Well, the show went all
right until this scene came IN. The
players were all laying for Anse. He
hit out his home run and went tearing
around the bases Just as he passed
third Keller struck out his foot and
tripped him. They threw the ball to
Jack Warner and he tagged poor Pop
out. 1t nearly broke up the show. At-
cording to schedule, there the girl was
in the stand waiting to be claimed, and
there was the old man waiting to turn
his daughter over to the man who
brought in the winning run. But Pop
was out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
+ SPORTS
-<&E -----------------


, Grand PriX at an average speed OF
1-3 kilometers, 600 metres per hour,
| breaking the worlds record.
The pace was killing from the start,
leaving score of cars hopelessly beat
en- before the second round was ended.
! The race was full Of surprises. Naz-
faro was not prominent early in the
contest. Lancia took the first three
laps, but when he broke down at the
third and surrendered the lead to Du-
ray, the latter, as he reeled off lap al
! ter lap under forty minutes, looked an
easy winner; but on entering the ninth
round a broken bearing put his car
out of action and he was forced to re-
tire amid the plaudts of the crowds.
In the meantime Nazzaro, riding
like demon, but cool and steady,
loverhauled Lancia, and when Duray
dropped out, he continued on unhead-
ed, to the finish.
Szisz came up from the ruck and
made a gallant but unavailing effort
during the last two laps to overtake
the flying leader
Lancia's peti:l gave out in the final
round, permitting Baras to finish
third
Nazzaro's brilliant victory was ac-
|knowledged by all, but the heart had
been taken out of the crowd by Duray's
accident, and the French thousands
received the news coldly.
The times of the first three men
were as follows:
NaZZarO--6 hours 46 minutes 80
seconds.
Szisz-6 hours, SO minutes, 10 sec
londs.
Baras-7 hours, minutes, 3-5 sec
0nds.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
DESHA WILL PITCH

Ed Desha is doing some warming
up these days and it looks as though
the big captain will be seen on the
hill for the Punahou team on Satur-
day against the Saints. The fans will
be glad to see Desha again in action.
He is bigger and stronger than ever
and there is no reason why he should
not make good in the box.
In former years Desha took his de-
reats too much at heart. He has got
ten over this and it should help him
in his pitching.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
1900 "Reo'' FIGURING
Car

Seats five persons, complete, with
black cape-top, two pairs oil lamps,
gas lamps, gas generator, shock abb
sorbers, etc; has been used about one
year, just been overhauled. Is in AL
condition.
Two-cylinder generating, of 1920
horsepower; 91-inCh wheel base;
carries five passengers; has detach-
able tonneau; two tspeeds, forward
and reverse; 40 miles an hour. First
purchase price with extras was
$1,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
SCORER CUTTING GONE

Scorer e. L. Cutting of the Honolulu
Baseball League has gone to the Coast
ind the local League is now without
scorer.
Just who will take Cuttings place is
not known. Cutting has always given
good satisfaction and the players as
well as the League are sorry to sec
MIN go.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
One 1000 Model B
'::Wayne'' Touring Car

Complete, with top, gas lamps, gen.
orator, oil lamps, tail lamp, full set
Of tools, horns, etc. motor four-cyl-
inder vertical under hood; wheel base
1902 inches; sliding gear; three
speeds forward and one reverse; two
brakes. Has been used only about
five months and is in first-class con-
dition. First purchase price f. o. b.
Honolulu, for car with extras, $4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
Tuesday, July 3, 1901
One 1900 Model F
white Steam''
Touring Car

Seats five persons, complete, with
black cape-top, oil lamps, gas lamps,
gas generator horn, tools, etc; also
equipped with speedometer, tire
holder and clock.
Car has seen only about months
light use; has just been thoroughly
overhauled and is as good as new.
First purchasing price f. 0. b. Homo
lulu was $3.50.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
SEE MAY SUTTON WIN

London, England, June 29.-May
|Sutton, of California, in the All-Eng-
land lawn tennis championship games,
at Wimbledon today, beat Miss Nor
ton 20. The scores were GO, 60.
Miss Sutton played faultless game,
and did not give her opponent d
chance.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
were present The Princess frequently
lapplauded the brilliant strokes of the
American player
Miss Sutton has decided to go to
Canada and compete in the champion
lships there at the conclusion of her
visit to England.
The doubles were interrupted by a
thunderstorm while a match was pro-
crossing between Beals c. Wright ann
Karl H Behr and A.. W. Gore and
Roper Barnett. It stood eight games
all when play was abandoned.
The teams drawn for the Davis cup
contest are: Beals c Wright, Karl H.
Behr and w. J. Clothier, Americans;
Norman Brooks. A. +. Wilding, Los
Poidevin and DR.. Sharp, Australians.
Play will begin July 49,
:: :: z
The Japanese champion wrestler,
"aniyemen Lchige, known as Hita-
chiyama who weights over $50
pounds, is coming to America in Au-
gust accompanied by some of the
Japanese wrestlers and jiu-jitsu ex-
perts.
y !: =
There We're many freaky scoring
events in the American League in one
week The Detroits twice made nine
runs in one inning against the New
runs in one inning against the Bos
tons and five in one inning against
Philadelphia; the Chicagos made sew
en- in one inning against the Washing
, tons; the Washingtons piled up ten
runs in game against the Detroits.
:. :: ::
Melville Long, champion tennis
player of the Pacific Coast, and
George James will meet on the white
lined asphaltum at Golden Gate
Park. The winner challenges Her
bert Long for the State champion
ship. These two matches serve at
present as the main topic Of CONVEX
sation among the local tennis enthu.
Siasts of San Francisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-18
Az MILES IN 400 MINUTES

Dieppe, July with wonderful
display of GOODNESS, nerve, and endur-
ance FeliCe Nazaro, the Italian cham
pion. today captured the automobile
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
PLOT AGAINST
COUNT WITTE
FAILED
Man Who Planned Murder
Was Himself Killed by Men
Who Had Agreed to Help.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 3.-From
revolutionary sources there has been
obtained and published full details of
a sensational reactionary plot to COM
pass the murder of Count Witte, the
former Russian Premier who repre-
scented his country at the peace nego-
tiations at Portsmouth in 1905.
This assassination was planned by
the Moscow branch of the Union Of
True Russian People, the organization
to which the Emperor sent a COM
munication on June II conveying his
blessing to the ultra-reactionary party
and his hopes for the success of its
purposes. The execution of the plot
was entrusted to the leader of the Mos
cow branch, a man named Kazantseff,
who cane to ST. Petersburg the latter
part of May and secured employment
{ in a factory as a common laberer.
He befriended several of his fellow
workmen, and after announcing him
self as an anarchist he enlisted four
men to assist him in carrying out his
I commission. 1t was planned TO throw
a bomb at Count Whites carriage from
the window of a cheap boarding house
on Kamenny Island while the oun
was on his wa TO attend a meeting
of the Council of the Empire.
The plot, however, was betrayed by
the r6volutionist bureau, which gave
Count Witte warning. The four work
men continue to pretend loyalty to
I Kazantseff in order not to rouse his
suspicion. The day for the assassina-
ton was fixed, and that morning
Kazentseff led his supposed assistants
to a wood in the vicinity Of st. Peters
burg in order to get the bombs from
a secret hiding place. But ut this point
the four men turned on k~azantseff and
killed him, carrying out the sentence of
death passed upon him..
The revolutionists kept the facts in
their possession secret in order TO aid
the police in Identifying the murderers
of the young man who was found in
a wood in the suburbs of this city
June II with his throat cut, and who
was supposed to have been executed by
fellow terrorists as a spy. Through the
aid of certain telephone numbers this
crime has been traced to some well
known leaders of the Black Hundreds
organization of Moscow.
Yesterday the procurator of Moscow
searched the lodgings of Kazantseff
and found considerable compromising
material. The widow of Kazantseff, up
to the present time, had been ignorant
of the fate of her husband.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
LET FAMILY STARVE
BECAUSE OF STRIKE.
Longshoreman Said Union Wouldn'
Let Him Work-Arrested for
Cruelty and Desertion.

JERSEY CITY, July 3.-Police Judge
Frank ]. Higgins, in the First Criminal
4-Gourt, today held John Mcbride for
examination on the charge of cruelty
to children and desertion. Mcbride was
arrested at the home of Thomas Darcy,
sos Henderson street. where his wife
was found in a dying condition from
disease and from starvation. His three
small children were also there. The
woman was in a room for which two
Of three grown sons who work were
paying 50 a week.
The evidence, which was not denied
by Mcbride, was that he had given
her only 25 cents a week to buy food.
The children were fed by neighbors.
Water and dry bread and sometimes
water without the bread had been all
this sick woman had to eat except an
occaSisnaI pIa.e of soup that Mrs
Darcy gave her. She YVES sent to the
city hospital, and The children to the
home of the Society fol- the Prevention
of Cruelty to Childrea.
Mcbride had lot worked ir thirteen
weeks. He pointed to his 'longshors-
mans union button, and said he was
not allowed to work. Asked If he could
not do other work he said; Not un-
less | took a pick and shovel" He
seemed insulted at HI suggestion that
he might nave worked at anything but
his regular job to keep his family from
starvation,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
FISH UPSETS BOAT. MAN
AND WOMAN DROWN.
Fi~fteen-Pound Pickerel Runs Trolling
Line Under skif, Causing It
to Upset,

DETROIT. Mich, July 3.-After
hooking a fifteen-pound pickerel Mrs.
George Cutler and Charles It. Cham
bers, both of Ionia, Mich, lost their
lives in Chippewa Lake in attempting
to land the fish.
The pickerel was hooked UP on a
trolling line attached to a small boat
containing Chambers and Mrs. Cutler,
and ran under the keel and upset the
boat, throwing Chambers and Mrs.
Cutler into the water, where they
drowned.
The accident occurred some time
Monday, but 1t was not until late yes
terday that searching parties brought
the fish to the surface dead and still
attached to the hook.
Chambers' and Mrs. Cutters bodies
have not as yet been found. Mrs. Cut
Ter was spending a vacation with her
father and young son at Chippewa
Lake. Chambers is a neighbor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
CITY ADvERr1sEMENTs.


Notice is hereby given to all parties inter-
ested that the certificates of assessment OF the
whole amount Of the costs and expenses of
FINDAY PLACE.
HALSTEAD STREET.
KENMORE AVENUE,
LANARK AVENUE,
palm STREET,
formerly Bedford street,; the grading Of
SALEM STREET
Qormerly Lille street,, and grading and flag
SUNSET AVENUE.
have been delivered to me according to law.
Said assessments comprise all the lots, tracts
and parcels q land and real estate lying on
FINIAY PLACE.
from Sanford avenue TO a point about LIS
feet west q the westerly line OF Sanford ave-
HALSTEAD STREET,
$50 feet north of the northerly line of South
Orange avenue; on both sides OF
KENMORE AVENUE,
from Sanford avenue to a point about 1850 feet
west Of the westerly line Of Sanford avenue;
LANARK AVENUE,
from Sanford avenue to a point about 0e5
feet west Of the westerly line Of Sanford ave-
nue. ?" 0''' Si PAIM STREET.
Formerly Bedford s%treetDc from Sanford ave-
nue. to q point about Isis feet north Of SAN
ford avenue; on both sides Of
SALEM STREET.
formerly Lille street,, from South Orange
avenue to q point about $40 feet south Of the
southerly line df South Orange avenue, ana on
both sides of
SUNSET AVENUE.
from South Orange avenue to a point about
l, $50 feet south of the southerly line Of South
Orange avenue.
The owners OF land and real estate assessed
in said Certificates OF Assessment are hereby
required to pay the amount so assessed upon
them. and each OF them respectively 10 me- al
my Office, No. s. City Hall. on or before
August u, 1907
Newark. n. j.. June %, 1907.
J. H BACHELOR,
5e29-bt Comptroller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-03
BABIES IN PARADE
AT HILLSIDE PARK.
Nutley Infant the Prize Winner in the
Beauty Contest-Honors for
Many Others.

To Mrs. d. l.. Coeyman, of Chestnut
street. Nutley. went the first prize yester-
day afternoon for having the most beauti-
full infant in the baby show at Hillside
Pleasure Park. Mrs. Robert Morton, or
River road. Nutley, won first honors In the
class for handsomely decorated baby car
.rlages; Mrs. John Deighan, Of Cleveland
street. Bellevil1e, In the handsomely deco
rated go-eart class, and Mrs. Charles KEEP
pers, of 50 Court street. Newark, for the
best float.
Several hundred little ones competed for
prizes and the Judges had a hard m
in deciding the winners in each class, as
there were invariably several children who
had. apparently, almost equal merits. The
affair was pulled off to the satisfaction of
all concerned. and the thousands Of people
who witnessed the event. by far the
greater portion of whom were women.
girls n children. went home happy. The
parade presented a pretty sight as, headed
by a brass band. 1t moved along the big
hippodrome track In the direction of the
grandstand. from which the judges were
to review 1t and pick out the winners.
Some OF the children we're in vehicles,
while others were In the arms of mothers
and friends. There were babies OF all sorts
fat and thin. pretty and ugly, laughing
and crying. sleeping and shouting. All,
however. were dressed in gala attire. The
Judges. picked from among the specta-
tors. were Miss Myrtle Brooks, OF New
! ark: Mrs. II. F.. Strauss. of Passaic. and
Mrs. e. r. Friend, of Belleville.
Besides those named. prizes were won by
children of the following: Beauty class.
Mrs. Henry Kettler. 66 Holland street,
Newark. and Mrs. Edward Williams, 296
Sussex avenue. Newark; twin babies, Mrs.
Henry Heisler. rs Claremont avenue,
%Irvington; Mrs. William Scribe. los Linden
avenue. I%rvington, and Mrs. Cornelius Bar
nett, $50 Bergen street, Newark; fat babies.
Mrs. Helen Snyder. 2s9 Glenwood avenue.
Bloomfield. and Mrs. Marie Deuchle, 1926
Norris avenue, Newark; small babies,
Mrs. II. e. Wagner. 1863 Brill street. New
ark; Mrs. b.. e. Mandell, 96 Eleventh ave
nue.. Newark. and Mrs. r. e. Strauss, 46
Ferry street. Newark; most strenuous
baby. Mrs. John Neary. 65 Burnet street,
Newark: colored babies. Mrs. Evelyn
Violet. 126 Lille street, Newark, and Mrs.
Clara Greene Passaic avenue. Nutley.
The following won prizes for decorated
vehicles in addition to those named Baby
carriage. Mrs. John Hannigan. 1863 William
street. I%3ellevllle. and Mrs. u. w. Severn,
Walnut street, Nutley; go-cart. Mrs. d. e.
Davis. 30 Webster street, Newark, and
Mrs. Sophia Morreil. 1 Holmes street,
Belleville: novelty float, Mrs. Sophia Nor
tell. l Holmes street, Belleville.