davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE
BEAVERS DEFEAT SEALS
IN HOTLY-PLAYED GAME

PORTLAND, July 21.-Portland won
a sharply contested game today from
San Francisco, 2 to /. Score;
San Francisco 0 0 o 0 o O--1, 8, 0
Poptland $50 % 90 1 80, 4,
Batteries--sutor and Berry, Knapp and
Murray
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
ELMER REIcER TRANSFERRED

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Pltcher Elmer
Reiger was released to the st. Paul
American association team, and Out
fielder Ernest Lush was released con-
ditionally by the st. Louis Nationals.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita-St. Joseph 10, Wichita 2,
At Omaha-Omaha 10, Sioux City 5.
At Denver-DenVer s, Topeka 2.
At Lincoln-LincOln 5, Des Moines T..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-N. Brashear. Sacrifice hits
La Longe, Stovan Shinn Willett. Bases on
balls-Off Wilett, .; off Whalen, A. Struck out
BY Whalen, .; Willett, .. Hit by pitched
b. ---Whalen, Shinn. Time Of game-l:30.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
ST. JOE PLAYERS SOLD

WICHITA, Kas., July 21.-Jack Hol-
land, owner of the st. Joseph baseball
club, has sold TEX" Jones and Roy
Corhan TO the Chicago American league
club for $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
LOS ANGELES HAS OFF DAY AND spoILS DOPE

a
erday for Oakland successfully met tho issue in the third game of their series
together and Bery's pets o a t.
slapped a o l.
two Dagger a
LOs h n to g.
alIand. But change a by
ing II lead. Should and Angeles
what
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
JEFF REFUSES TO
NIBBLE BIG BAIT.
Former Champion Fails to Reply
to $4,000 offer of
Eastern Promoter
MESSAGE MAY HAVE FAILED
Possibilities Are That Big Boy
Did Not Receive Wireless
Containing Proffer

LOST, sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-ONE
big boy answering to the name of
Jeffries. Last seen off the fishing
banks of Catalina. Finder please
notify Billy Mccartney of Philadelphia
and receive thanks.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22
VERNON

should do much to nelp the Hoganites
back to a contending position. The
score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-22

News from Vancouver is that Tommy
Burns is training there for his berth on
Canadian lacrosse team which will
soon play for the Dominion cham
pionship. Burns was formerly star
at Toronto, and his presence on the
coast team will strengthen its chances.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

ket was ascribed to political senti- ment to a large extent.
 Relief from the unrest with the passing of the election is looked for in business as much as in stock spec ulation. The railroads especially are said to be waiting the opportunity of the relief from political exigencies to place their deferred orders for mate rials.
 limitations are disseminated also that the copper producers report for October. to appear next week, may be expected to show a material re- duction of the unwieldly surplus of stocks of the metal. The price of the metal rose again in London today, but the copper industrials made little re- sponse here.
 Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value. s2,049,000
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
 .v.4 STOCKS.
 Amalgamated, 7J& Smelling, S1&s; Atchiscn, 1O3%; St. Paul. 12512; New York Central, 115B; Pennsylvania, 1908; Reading 154B; Southern Pa Clfic, 1lSA; UnlOn fdCilC, 1t1' SNCSl' SO1h; do preferred, 11S.
 Silver. 65%c.
 New York Nov. 4.-Standard cop per. spot, November. $124om 12.6O; December. $12.4O@12.6O; January. s12.5OG12.70: February. $12.70n12.75 Sales. 25O tons. February at S12.70. London was firm; spot. e57 1Ss 9d; futures. e5S 17s Cd. Arrivals report ed in New York today. 325 tons.
 Lake copper. $12.S7I2 m13.12A; cleo trolytic. s12.S714 913OO; casting, S1250m12.75.
 Tin was easy; spot, $36.17]A @ S6.3O; November. December, January and February. S36.O0@36.3O. Sales tons spot at $36.15; 10 tons at s3611k; : tons spot at $36.20. London was dull; spot, G165 los; futures, G165 15s.
 Lead was quiet spot. $44O@4.5O for New York and at s427k @4.32A for East St Louis delivery. London was quiet; spot. c1S 2s Cd.
 Spelter was quiet, S5.SOm5.9O for New York and at .s5.72A @5.S2h for East St. Louis delivery. London. spot was easy at G24.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

has been divided so that pr. Rede- will has charge of the printing and the advertising of the meeting before the churches and schools. The se curing of the hall, providing ushers, etc. and bringing the meeting to the attention of the labor and fraternal organizations is in the hands of Dr. MOnical, while Dr Godfrey is under taking to arrange the meetings at Tempe and Mesa, to secure the CO., operation of the business and pro- fessional men of Phoenix and the valley and to act as Dr. McCormacks temporary press agent.
 The committee is dcsirous of i'm pressing on the public the fact htat the meeting is not doctors meet ing but one for the general public. To help establish this idea as well as with a view to securing valuable suggestions, Mayor Christy, Dwight B. Heard and the Rev. H. M. Camp bell have been asked and have con sented to cooperate as members of the committee. It is hoped that Dr. Mccormack will be given a correct impression of Phoenix as tine lvest town in the southwest
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
TOMMY BURNS MANAGER ID WINTER IN PHOENIX
 
Famous Fight Promoter and Sporting
 Writer Arrives in This City.

William F. Nean, known in the sporting fraternity as Billy" famous the world over as manager of Tom my Burns and one of the leading sporting writers of the coast, arrived in Phoenix yesterday, and will spend the winter in the Salt River valley. Completely worn out with his stren- uous labors of the past year or so, during which time he visited Austra- lia and Europe, he has come to Ari- zona for rest and the benefits to be derived from the mild climate and to absent himself for a time from the fighting game and the arduous du- ties of a sporting writer.
 MT. Neail carries letters of intro duction to several prominent citi zens and expects to find temporary home on some nearby ranch where city life and be able to enjoy to the fullest the outdoor life.
 Speaking of his association with Tommy Burns. MT. Neail said yes terday, that he was with the fighter in Dublin when he defeated Jim Roach in one minute and eight sec onds. He also looked after the inter ests of Burns in his encounters with Squires and Jewy Smith in Paris He also arranged the match between Burns and Jack Johnson which was afterwards pulled off in Australia.
 Having seen Johnson in action. he says it was a comparatively easy matter for him to dope" out the result of the negro's fight with Jeff fries. He admits that he was not thoroughly in love with Jeffries and from what he knew of the two men, was able a year in advance to pretty nearly predict the result as it ac- cles in the Chicago Inter Ocean and the Record Herald he was pooh poohed for a time and afterwards dubbed a great "dopester."
 He has written much for the San Francisco Chronicle and was for sev- eral months regularly upon the staff of the Bulletin of the Golden Gate city. It was while associated with the Chronicle that he induced H. NJ Walker to write some stories of Tommy Burns and afterwards he claims, Walker wrote other articles which were credited to Burns. who knew no more about writing than a mouse knows about raising water melons. It was the appearance of these articles by Walker. which found" him, and started him on the road to become a famous sporting writer
 Neail says that the fighting game has been effectually killed in San Francisco and that he is glad of it. He suggests that the sporting frater- nity get together and devise some other means of satisfying those who are clamOring for entertainment. He did not suggest a substitute for box ing exhibitions, but seemed to think there were enough in the field of sport from which something might be chosen, which. if properly advanced. would suffice and would result in rOusing sufficient interest to insure it being kept alive.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
Haberdd hery

All our haberdashery comes to us from makers who have a reputation for doing things the best way-we've no un- certain styles.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
RAIN CAME RIGHT
 FOR GRAND AVENUE
Prevents a Possible Delay in Repair Work Being Done on That
 Thorouqhfare.

Rain could not have come at more opportune time for the force engaged in repairing Grand avenue, from Glen dale to the fair grounds. The work win now probably be completed by to- night and by Monday the road will be in excellent shape.
 When Grand avenue was declared a territorial road and Territorial En- gineer J. B. Girand set fifty men and teams at work repairing the highway, difficulty was soon encountered. It was not planned to do any more for
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

present a new line of songs, also some new dancing steps, and Zurich" will present a change act, impersOnating the different music masters. Burke & Burke will introduce an entire new comedy turn. The above artists have been making a great hit during the earlier part of the week, giving a bill that has not been beaten in this house in long time.
 A new line of pictures will be given tonight in which there will be some very pleasing subjects shown.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05

the present than to fill the holes with dirt and pack that dirt to make a smooth, hard roadway.
 To pack the earth it had to be rolled and this did little good when the roll CT was run over dry dust. The dust had to be wet and the great difficulty was in securing water
 A gasoline engine and pump were brought into play to pump water from the irrigating ditches. The engine broke down and would not work. This was about the time the first rain came. When the heavens began to weep the foreman in charge of the work was al- most weeping and was wondering how he was going to keep his men at work without hiring a sprinkling squad.
 The rain makes it unnecessary to sprinkle or wet the dirt in any way. No dust is left along Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
Finances and Markets

New York. Nov. 4.-Operations in stocks became highly congested again today in two or three favorite specu- lative stocks. giving the market the appearance of professionalism and of direction and control from centralized sources. The volume of dealings in United States Steel again reached nearly one-third the aggregate of the transactions. and the sales of Reading and Union Pacific combined were all most as large as those in Steel
 With rumors of a sort time not is- sue by the New York Central there came a violent relapse in prices and an unsettled closing, with many sub stantial net declines The days mar
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

Maricopa county must have credit able agricultural exhibit at the terri torial fair. Farmers should enter their products at once if possible. Elliot Evans, superintendent of the agricul- tural department, will be glad to care for exhibits, no matter when they arc turned over to him. Enter what you have, that MaricOpa may make at least as good a showing as other counties whose agricultural resources are not so great. 11-n
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
FOR GENERAL PUBLIC
 NOT DOCTORS ALONE
The Lecture of Dr. Mccormack to
 Be Held November 19.

The committee on arrangements for the reception of Dr. Mccormack. appointed at a recent meeting of the Maricopa County Medical society is busily engaged in drawing up it's. plans for a rousing meeting on the night of November 18th. This com mittee of which Dr. Edward $. God frey. Jr. secretary of the territorial board of health is chairman, and of which IJrs. Redewill and Monical are the other medical members. has held several meetings in which ways and means have been thoroughly dis cuSsed.
 In order to facilitate the work, it
Arizona republican., 1910-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
COILS BUM.

There will be a complete change of program given tonight, each of the acts an entire new number
 Helena Valdez will appear in new Spanish and English songs. also new dancing numbers, and the Dodges will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-08
RECEIVERS NAMED
Thursday for the New
England Investment Co.
Auditor Reports The Dividends
Were Paid Out Of Capital.
New EngIanders and Canadians
Bought Heavily Of Stock.

Concord. n. H.. April Upon the
representation of many stockholders
residing in Manchester that the COM
pany was insolvent. that it's shares of
stock had been sold at varying prices
and that it's capital stock was being
used to pay dividends of 20 and 30 per
cent, receivers were appointed by
Judge Edgar AldriCh in the United
States court here late today for the
New England Investment Co. a con-
Germ chartered in the state of Rhode
Island.
Bills in equity are already pending
against the company in Massachusetts
and Rhode Island, while a temporary
injunction has been allowed to prevent
the payment of certain claims in the
latter state The receivers for New
Hampshire were named as Judge
George H. Bingham Of the supreme
court of Manchester, and Burns p.
HoGgman, clerk of the United States
court, Of Concord The petition for re
cevers was brought by James A. Brod
e1ick of Manchester, in the name of
stockholders.
The New England Investment Co.
was started in Rhode Island some
three years ago as a holding company,
the founder and president being Joseph
DeChamplain OF Manchester, n. H.,
Continued on page TWelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-08

Dover, Eng, April "A terrific ex-
ploson occurred early this morning on
the British steamer Cairnrona, which
wrecked the womens quarters, killing
one child and injuring a number OF
women AMI children. Fire and panic
ensund in which men fought for pos
session of the boats and beaten back
by the crew to allow the women to be
taken off first.
A large number of passengers were
landed here this evening, many of them
in an exhausted condition. In all 20
were seriously and not less than so
were slightly injured by the explosion
and in the panic that followed it.
The Cairnrona sailed yesterday from
London for Portland. Me She carried
SOC passengers, for the most part en-
igrants, and g general cargo. BY great
good luck the steamers Upland ana
Kanawha were close at hand when the
Cairnrona caught fire. They stood by
and took off several hundred passen-
gers and landed them here.
Several of the firSt-claSs passengers
and American cattlemen gave thrilling
details of the accident. A number of
women with children in their arms
were sitting on a hatch when suddenly
a violent explosion hurled them to all
parts of the deck Some of them were
shockingly injured and one child was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-08
One Killed and Many Injured. steamers Take Off
Emigrants, Who Fight Mad|y for Places in
Boats.-.Piteous Scenes Explosions Start
From Unknown Cause in Coal bunkerS.

killed. The hatch was blown to frag-
mentS.
A terrible panic ensued, the emf
grants. mostly Russians, running up
and down, screaming and wringing
their hands. Their terror was increased
By the volumes of smoke which poured
from the burning hold. The captain
and officers made Intellectual efforts to
calm them and then signals of distress
We're sent up. In the meantime another
explosion occurred in the engine room,
iniuring several of the engineers
The kdnawha and Upland steamed up
quickly and the captain decided to trans
fer all the passengers. This was ac-
complished speedily. but was accom-
panied by ScandalouS scenes Scores of
men tried to rush the boats and many
of them fought with the women. tear
ing and dragging them aside and even
ltrampling them under foot. The crew
battled valiantly against the panic
stricken emigrants, using fists and feet
and amy weapon they could find. Not a
few of the frantic mob of men were
felcd to the deck before the hysterical
fanting women and children could be
gotten into the boats. In the stampede
four persons fell or were pushed over
board into the sea but We're rescued with
difficulty.
The captain of the Cairnrona reports
an explosion in the starboard bunkers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-08
The Federal Grand Jury Finds Three
Counts Against West Virginia Cor
poration--- Sixteen Officials and
Directors Are Also Indicted.

Pittsburg. April THE Imperial
Window Glass Co, d corporation of
West Virginia, which lacks but one
week of being a year old, and Is Off
Gals and directors were indicted by a
special federal grand jury here today
on three counts:
First. conspiracy in the restraint of
the hand blown window glass trade in
the United States.
Second, engagement in illegal COM
petition.
Third, attempt to monopolize inter-
state trade.
A week ago tonight, United States
District Attorney John r. Jordan, di-
vulged the information that federal
officers had completed a three months
investigation of the glass industry and
would present to the grand jury on
the following Monday evidence to show
that the corporation acted in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law
Late today after a four days hearing
of many witnesses. the grand jurors re-
turned an Indictment of 60 typewriter
pages.
The officials and directors of the I'M
perlal WlnuOW CLASS Co, as named IN
the indictment are: President, Myron
l.. Case of Maumee, Ohio: vice presi
dent. NJ. j. Healey, Bradford. Pa;
treasurer. J. r. Sayre, Morgantown, w.
Va: directors, Thomas Spilane, New
Bethlehem, Pa; &. w. MorenuS, Kane,
Pa: Thomas Camp, president Of
lSmithport Window Glass Co, William
l.. Graham, MasontoWn, Pa: Felix
Sterberger, Clarksburg. w. Va; ]. II.
Brewster Weston. Va; J. G. Siere.
Morgantown, w Va. G. p. Cole, Ian
caster, Ohio; Q. c. league, Utica, n.
Y; Frank Basin. Vincennes. Ind: r..
r. Wear, Kansas City, Mo; A. Hudson,
Chanute, Kas.; and U. G. Baker, Carey,
KaS
The secretary of the company. j. r.
Johnson of Pittsburg. was not named
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-08
SECOND FAILURE
J a Week Of Large
Brooklyn, n. Y, Banks.
Borough Bank Follows Unlo|
In Closing Its Doors.
Former President Indicted in 1907
And Cut His Throat.

New York, April THE Borough
Bank of Brooklyn closed its doors to-
day and the superintendent Of banks
has taken possession of the institu-
tion's business The bank has capt.
tai Of 5000 900, with deposits aggregat-
ing over s2.00O.000. B. R. Shears Is
president of the institution. rms IS
the second bank failure in Brooklyn
within a week, the first being the Union
Bank of Brooklyn.
At the office of the state Superlh-
tendent of banks. the following state
ment was given out today.
"a meeting of the board of directors
of the Borough Bank of Brooklyn was
held at the office of the banking de-
nartment. SO Broadway. at $50 O'Clock
last night the meeting having been
called by President Shears
after a conference with the super
intendent of banks regarding the I'M
usual demands made upon the lnst1tu-
ton. at it's eighth ward branch and
considering the character of the as
sets, for which the present manage
ment is not responsible. the board de-
cided to request the superintendent &c
take possession and thus preserve the
best interests of all depositors. Pur-
suant to the request and the provisions
of the banking law, the superintendent
has taken possession of the property
and business of the corporation.
| NO further statement regarding the
condition of the bank Will be made
until the inventories have been com
pleted. There have been no with
drawals of deposits from any other
| institution"
Superintendent Cheney said that the
conditions attending the closing of the
bank were almost identical with those
which led to the closing OF the Union
Bank. As wa; the case with the Union
Bank. the Borough was obliged to sus-
pend during the panic of 1907, and was
reorganized following the panic. The
new management was obliged to as
sumo liabilities which have been a
heavy load, and the suspension of the
Union Bank had a bad effect on the
Borough, which was known to have
been in the same position.
Superintendent Cheney would not
venture an opinion as to the condition
of the bank. nor as to the position OF
the ucpoSitoiS- IulS, Il6 Sdiu, Wouio
be made known when the examiners
who are now working on the banks
books have finished their work.
| The superintendent of banks said
that no other financial institutions
were involved in the failure of the Bor-
ough Bank.
| The Borough Bank closed its doors
| in October, 1907. as result of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-08

panic. and stories that were told that
the institutions funds had been mis-
appropriated, caused the Indictment of
its president. Howard Maxwell, and it's
cashier, Arthur D. Campbell. Presi-
dent Maxwell committed suicide a few
days later by cutting his throat.
President Shears Of the Borough
Bank said: THE effect of the closing
of the Union Bank has been severely
felt by the Borough Bank during the
last few days and showed itself in a
quiet but constant withdrawal of de-
posits, which resulted in exhausting
the banks ready cash.
THE banks assets which, it is be-
lieved, are more than adequate to pay
all depositors and stockholders in full
were to a great extent inherited from
the former management, which caused
its suspension two years ago. The as
sets are to a considerable extent in
real property both in the borough of
Brooklyn and in the suburbs, a large
portion of which is unimproved
THE banks inability to market this
property. which it held at the time of
resumption, and exhaustion Of it's cash
supply. resulting from the closing of
the Union Bank on Monday. explain
the suspension
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-04-08
WHlSkEY FIRM SETTLES.
Pays $4,000 to Settle Overcharges to
State Of South Carolina.

Columbia. S. c., April 7.-Practically ad
hitting that it had "over-charged" the
state to the extent of thousands of dol
lars under the regime of the old state
dispensary in South Carolina. the wills
key firm of William Lanahan e. Son of
Baltimore has paid to Attorney General
Lyon $4,000 in settlement of "over iudg-
ments" which were found by the dispen-
sary commission at its sitting last fall.
BY the payment, a claim of 5000 against
the commission by the firm and an over
Judgment of $4,000 found by the commits
sion are wiped out.
Concident with the payment of the sl4.
600 an injunction secured against the firm
by the commission to prevent the collec-
ton of sums owed it by several county
dispensaries of the state was dissolved