davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
Rah for ReisIinGl

Two more in a row from the Browns
- not TOO much 90 expect, unless the alb
sence Of Jack O'Connor is a help 10 that
team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
KING WINS Al POOL.

NEW YORK, June 17.-John King Of
the Chicago Cubs defeated Thomas
Hueston of St Louis last night at Jack
DOyIe's Billiard Academy IN a pool
match By a score Of I25 to rs II took
the bali player twenty-One innings 10
defeat the eN.champion. Kings high
run was 80. while HuestOn had a run
of g.
There viii be a fOur-handed game to-
night between Joe Tinker Of the Cubs
and Tom EIuestOn as partners and
Johnny King and James Blair. The
match viii be at a hundred points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
WHITE SOXS PARK LEASED

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE American
League baseball mark NJ Thlrry-nin-1
street and Wentworth avenue The home
CT the White SIX for the last ten years.
is 20 become a way station on the semi
professional circuit next year. q lease
for a term Of years having been SrEDef
hy John ~ ScrorlinE. owner Of the
Auburn Park franchise IN the Chicago
Baseball League Sclorli1Z plans 10
omen his new plant next spring. the
present park remaining in the nosSes-
sion Of the American LEAGUE until No
Eer-Her-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IUudyS UdmeS-
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St Louis 1T Boston.
CTwo Eames)
PittsburE at New York
Cincinnati at PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
READY FOR GAME.

Candidates for the newspaper baseball
team. which is 20 meet Chamber Of
Commerce. June D for the benefit Of
the fund for prevention Of tuberculosis,
are working out daily, and expect to
furnish material for a fast team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
aBarted for Truesdale In the ninth.
TBarted for SteChens IN the ninth.

IE0-ndSe nlLS-flSner, " dllaCe- Three
base hit-Fisher- Double plaVs--MCBTidp
% TuElaUb. COnrOy (UnassisJed). Bases
on halis-Om Bailey, J.. of Reisling. 2.
or GHliEan, ]. Struck Out-By Bailey,
]. by GiIIgan. .. by ReisIinE, l. Hits
made-of Bailey, 3 in 2 % innings. Left
ON bases-Sr Louis, G. Washington. ;.
mpirCs-N essrs. Sheridan and KERN.
Time of game hour and q minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
Standings and Possibilities.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 6; ST. Louis, 2
Detroit y; Boston. 3
Cleveland, g; New York. 3
Philadelphia. 3. Chicago. L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

How is this for taking a cheerful view
in this 'temp5StuOus WeatherlLg OF
thunder and IiEhtnugE'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

Now that the young man Bailey has
been taken into camp the Washing on
fans con think Of that s.. Louis series
without worrying so much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17

Today's Games.
New YORK at Cleveland.
Standing of the Clubs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-17
Vass Percentage Road Only Two Points Behind Its Record
SCHEDULE FAVORING
NATIONALS ADVANCE
While They Play ST. Louis, Cleveland and New York
and Boston and Detroit Are Battling - Refs
ling and Conroy Stars.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

In the face Of Elberfeld, who was do
ing such great work at the time Of
his injury over two weeks ago. gives
some idea of how McAleer figures on
CunTOy, for the natural arrangement
would be 70 PUT EIberfeld at third and
send Conroy back 10 substituting at
second.
KIhfsr accepted five chances at sec
ond yesterday without error, but cut
no ice az all in the hitting.
ConroY's feat in making two such
valuable singles IS not alarming or in
dicatiVe that he has gone mad He Is
not q 500 hitter these DAYS but he al
WAYS has his nerve with him and has
been 90 the fore with a pinch hit more
than once this season There is a mat
ter Of luck III such aErODOS WallOpg. as
there was i'm Washington winning ny
such large g ore when ST. Louis made
two more hits. The St Louis errors
were costly, but rlechanical mistakes
i'm fielding are unavoidable AT times, IL
was vs. ashinElons good fortune 70 have
the Browns bump into a fielding slump
tho very day that COurov took IL on
himself 20 gather so much glory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The marriage of Arthur w. Archer of
Bangor and Marie l.. Wardwell of Will
terport took place in the Methodist Epis-
copal church in Winterport Wednesday
evening at o'clock. The pastor, Rev. A.
]. Lockhart, performed the ceremony In
the presence Of large number Of the
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom.
The business men of Danforth have
made move in the right direction by
the formation of a board of trade. The
meeting for organization was held in the
Office of DR.. r. H. McCready and the Off
GERS elected are: John w. Hinch, pres
ident; J. H. Chadbourne, first vice pres
ident; George E. Lane. second vice pres
ident; Ellis Green, third vice president
M. L. Porter, secretary: c. w. Littlefield
treasurer; r. Fl. McCready. S. d. Spring
err. Charles E. Patched, B. w. Stinchfield
Leo H. Tuck, directors. The board Of
managers includes all of the officers men.
toned. In its efforts the new board Is
expected to have the hearty cooperation
Of theentire town.
The Bath Times says: Readers of thu
Times will be pleased to learn that the
VaoWh-tdh notHS seem TO De on the de.
cline in this section Of Maine. The fun.
gus disease which some of the agents Of
the state agricultural department have
quietly planted in this seton is probab,,
doing its work. and lots of dead and dyins
moths are seen scattered around in thi.
vicinity H. A. Pre- Bile OF woolwich call
ed at the Times office yesterday and stat
ed that he has seen several piles of dyin,
moths In his town. and others are max
ing similar reports. Perhaps A. Morton
o. Soule. who has charge Of q crew Of
gypsy moth hunters in York county ant
whose home is in Woolwich, has plante.
some spores of the fungus disease /,
Woolwich, and II he has the resident
owe him an enormous debt. The spore
ourst and hundred of brown-tails arc In
.oculated. f'c -,. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
GARDINER PASTOR
One 81 the Speakers at Methodist
Convention at Lewiston.

Lewiston. Me-. June 30.-The joint
convention of the seventh biennial of
the First General Conference District
and the 18th annual Maine State
Epworth League, opened in Lewiston
this evening in the Park Street M. E.
church which has just been remodelled
making it an attractive, up to date
edifice. Rev. Fred Pallindino of Ban
gor was the presiding officer. Ad-
dresses of welcome were given by the
Rev. H. G. McGlaufiin. pastor of the
church, speaking for the city and the
church and by Rev. J. r. Clifford OF
Gardiner. for Maine Methodist. The
response was by Rev. A. E. Legg,
president of the first General District
The address was by the Rev. E. O.
Thayer OF Barre. VT. ex-president of
the Maine state Epworth League. His
subject was The Motive Power Of a
Strong Conviction" A reception by
Thayer Chapter followed in the church
vestry. The convention continues
through Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
The Powers Day
Benefit a Success.

PHILADELPHIA, June 30-Twele thou
sand spectators attended the Power
day" celebration at Shibe park today
where the memory Of the dead player
was concentrated by benefit for
his widow and children.
Players from the Boston, New York.
Washington and Philadelphia Ameri-
can League teams participated in the
various events.
Lord of Boston, won the first event,
beating a bunt to first in 3 Is seconds.
In the base circling contest. Col
Inns of Philadelphia equalled the
worlds record of IA Is seconds.
Hooper, Boston, won the long dis
lance throwing contest with throw
of 356 feet 4 inches.
Austin, New York won the 100-yard
dash on the turf in 10 3-5 seconds.
Austin, New York was the only con-
testant who succeeded in throwing
the ball over second base from the
catchers position, beneath bar six
feet high at the pitchers box.
In the relay race circling the
bases, Boston and Philadelphia tied at
IA 3-5 seconds. In the run off. both
teams again tied at IA 2-5. The local
team won the toss
Only six innings were played in the
baseball game between the Philadel-
phia team and the team composed OF
players from the other clubs. Phila-
delphia won to 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
COL. ROOSEVELT At NAHANT.
Quickly Denies Alleged Statement
About Gov. Hughes Third Term.

Nahant, Mass, June SO.-A vigorous
denial that he had interjected himself
IN the New York state political stu
alton to the extent of endeavoring to
persuade Governor Hughes to make d
third gubernatorial campaign was
mace today by Col. Theodore Roose-
Welt. following his visit to President
Taft at Beverly.
The attention of the former Presi-
dent was called to a morning newspa-
per clipping purporting to be con-
versation between Col. Roosevelt and
Gov Hughes. overheard at Cambridge
yesterday in which Col. Roosevelt was
quoted as telling the governor that he
1.-THE Governor" was the only man who
could save New York state to the Re-
publican party. When the former Pres
ident had read the clipping he asked
If the report was intended as a joke.
and then declared with emphasis and
with vigor: 1T is wholly untrue. Ut
teriy preposterous; I never said any
such thing. There is not word of
truth in it,
The former President had a much
gutter time today than yesterday. At
ter night of rest at the home of Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge. the colonel
remained in scclusion all the forenoon.
A luncheon which was served at 100
O'Clock this afternoon. Congressman
and Mrs. Augustus P. Gardner. the
latter daughter of Senator Lodge.
and -Mr. and Mrs. William c. Endicott
Danvers and Bosom were guests.
Luncheon was hardly ended before
Col. Roosevelt and Senator Lodge
started for Beverly to call on President
Taft. 1t was $50 p. M. when Col
Roosevelt arrived. at the summer
White House and his call there lasted
about 2 hours and 20 minutes.
The trip back to Nahant was without
incident. the automobile reaching Sen
ator Lodges estate at $40 P. M. AS it
passed inside the grounds the gates
were closed and two policemen for
babe anyone entering.
According to present plans. Col.
Roosevelt will not leave Nahant until
the later part of tomorrow forenoon
with just time to go to the Brookline
hspital and spend a few moments with
Justice Moody and catch the New York
train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01

beers OF their Loyal Temperance Lee
gion. who gave q most interesting ex-
ercise under the supervision of Miss
Lottie Cobb. The children Of Woolwich
sang an unique song and recitation
was given by Annie Brookings. Rev.
w l.. Bradeen. pastor of the Meth
odist church. Woolwich, was present
all day. assisting in every way posi-
BILE.
In the evening chorus sang sew
eral selections and the solo. Vic
tory" by Mrs. Austin, was greatly
enjoyed. Then came the address by
Mrs. Effie M Lambert of New York.
She held her large audience spell
bound for nearly an hour and hair,
speaking on prohibition and the white
slave trade.
Mrs. Fannie McFadden of Bath was
elected president for the coming year
in place of Mrs. j. F. Purinton. who
felt unable to hold the position longer;
with Mrs. Josie Irish of Bowdoinham,
recording secretary; Miss Clara Fur
inton of West Bowdoin, treasurer, and
Mrs. Lydia g. Gilmore of Woolwich.
corresponding secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
FLAT.FOOTED DEFEAT
Roosevelt Endorsement Of Cobb Bill
Does Not Move N. Y. Assembly.

Albany, N. Y, June N.-Theodore
Roosevelt was decisively beaten today.
Whatever may be the final outcome Of
his first adventure in politics since his
retirement from the White House, he met
defeat hat-footed at the hands of the
Republican organization in the Assembly.
At late hour the Senate had not made
up It's mind. There were indications that
the session might continue the greater
part of the night
The Cobb direct nomination bill was
killed in the Assembly this afternoon af-
ter long. hard fight
The final count stood 80 to So in favor
of accepting the adverse report of the
judiciary committee. which had the bill
in charge. The Republicans in the Sen
ate held caucus tonight but only 3
senators were there They voted to make
party measure of the Cobb bill with the
amendments proposed by Lloyd c. Girls
conn., chairman of the New York county
Republican committee. and favored nv
Col Roosevelt. But 1t takes 26 votes to
pass bill In the Senate SO that the sit
uation was not cleared. Then the Senate
went in session and as midnight drew
near 1t was still at 1t. with no vote In
sight. The scene was almost as dramat-
ic and exciting as though Col Roose-
welt himself had been there to lead the
battle.
There is talk of still another special
session. The Assembly this afternoon
voted to adjourn at P. NJ tomorrow and
If the Senate concurs and the LEGISLATURE
quits work with no primary bill passed
and without having provided for neces-
sary financial measures. the leaders say
Gov. Hughes may call it back again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
ATTEMPT TO PREVENT THEFT
OF Vegetables Involves Bangor Aims.
house Supt. In Damage Suit.

Bangor, Me-, June 3O.-ThrOugh his
efforts to prevent the wholesale pilfer-
ing which gees on at the city farm
every summer as soon as the garden
vegetables are ready for the table.
Supt. John G. Fenno of the Bangor
almshouse has become a defendant OF
a $1,000 damage suit, which was brought
early this week by Mrs. Lucy A. Billie,
the wife of Christian Billie. a street
car motorman, living at 325 Lincoln
street The papers in the case were
served on Monday by Deputy Sheriff
Garland and Supt Fenno furnished
$1,000 bonds for his appearance ut the
October civil term of the supreme
court in this city.
Mrs. Billie, who has engaged Judge
Louis c. Stearns as counsel. says that
she was picking strawberries in one of
the poor farm fields on Friday in COM
pany with a number of children. Nu-
merous teams passed the vicinity, she
says, and they had been undisturbed
for an hour or more when Mr.. Fenno
drove I'D in dump cart and seized
two of the children. She demonstrated
with him. so she declares. whereupon
Mr.. F'enno threw her bodily into the
empty dump cart which had but LATE
~ been used for hauling dressing.
She was then taken to the aims
house, so she told her attorney. where
she was locked up in q room for some
time-an hour, the writ alleges. She
has been in the habit of picking straw :
berries and wandering about the poor
farm fields and had never supposed
that anyone objected to it, she de-
clared
I'VE have been greatly troubled by
boys in our strawberry field" said
Supt. Fenno Thursday. land later on.
they steal garden truck by the whole
sale in spite of everything we can do
to prevent it. Friday I learned that
some boys were among the strawber-
ries. I told the driver that if we could
catch them we would take them down
to the poor farm and try and scare
them a little. 1t might have good ef-
feet. thought.
Il put Mrs. Billie in the team on her
request. allowing her to sit on the
seat and drove her to the house where
she remained not over 10 minutes. Dur
ing her stay In the house she was
In the Office and an office door was un-
locked. She had sent for her husband
and l told her she had better stay
until he came. Learning that Mr.. Billie
could not come Immediately. I sug-
gested to Mrs. Billie that she go nome,
which she did"
Il am not worrying very much over
the matter" said Mr.. Fenno.
Asked IL there is any truth in the re-
port tina, re proposes to retaliate with
a suit for alleged assault: Mr.. Fenno
replied that the reporter would have
to consult his attorney about that
Donald F. Snow. ESQ. who is coun-
sci FOR Mr.. Fenno. did not care to dis
Cllss that phase of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Max Peretz. who was arrested June
2 at Boston through the efforts of Miss
Janette Abrams. settlement worker.
was convicted in the municipal court
Thursday of enticing women to go to
Panama as white slaves" and was
sentenced by Judge Ely to 10 months
in the house Of correction.
Mrs. Albert Albertson and her q
year old baby were struck by New
York Central freight train at Evans
Mills. near WATERFOWL, N. r.. Thurs
day and instantly Killed. A 4.year -old
daughter was seriously injured and
may die.
The American ypractice squadron
composed of the battleships Iowa. In
diana and Massachusetts,. with about
500 midshipmen from the United States
Naval Academy aboard, sailed Thurs
day from Plymouth. Eng, for Mar
settles.
The steamship Koneig Louise of the
North German Lloyd Line came into
New York Thursday. after having
been crippled five days at sea by the
loss of her port propeller. The mishap
occurred June Is, but the captain re-
ported that he could complete the voy-
age with the starboard propeller ana
he did it successfully.
The Alternately boys. Louis and Tenn
pie. who rode from Oklahoma to New
York on horseback to be in at the well
come to Col Roosevelt. will start home
next Wednesday by automobile. Inc
brothers will pilot the way In hun
about, and their father will follow in
larger car. The party intends to camp
by the roadside wherever nightfall finds
them
Haunted by the intolerable fear that
she was going insane, Mrs. Jeanne Hodg-
son Catlett of New York City gave cya-
hide of pota ssium to her two-months-old
daughter Jennie Thursday afternoon and
swallowed draught of the same poison
herself. Both lay dead on the same bed
when the husband. chemist. arrived
home at night. ~ ~
The great curtailment movement among
the mills of the Piedmont will begin July
1. Mills in North Carolina. South Caro-
lima and Georgia will close down until
the morning of July IL. Out Of 100000
| spindles, 2.750.O0O have signified that they
| would join in the curtailment. which will
include at least a month In all during the
| summer. The movement will mean a cut
| ting off Of from 1.0O0.O0O to 100000 pieces
| of cloth. or one-twelfth of the output.
Infant mortality. school hygiene and
child study were discussed at Thurs.
days session of the child conference for
research and welfare at Clarke Univer.
sity Worcester, Mass. The speakers
were DIR. Helen Putnam. former president
| OF the American Academy Of Medicine:
| Prof. William II. Burnham. Clark Uni
versity. and DR.. d. p. Mcmillan, director
| OF the child study department. Chicago
public schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
Funeral Of Ralph J. Marshall.

Company H, I'd Infantry. furnished
an escort of eight men and 10 pail
bearers for the funeral of Ralph ].
Marshall, who was drowned last Sun
day.
The escort consisted of the following
members Of the company, who volun-
teered for the duty: LIST Sergt. Cole.
commanding the escort; Sergt. McMa-
hon. Sergt. Lightbody. Corp. Hilton.
Corp Jones. Corp. Colby. Privates AL
ley md McIver.
The pail bearers consisted of the
following members of the company
who served with the deceased while a
member of the company. or who were
neighbors to him: Privates Clifford,
Corcoran, Dubor. Duval, Emerson,
Knowlton, Lachance. Nye. Pooler and
Roderick.
The detachment escorted the remains
from the house to the church and
thence to the cemetery, wbre volleys
were fired and "taps' sounded by Mu-
stefan Eldridge of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
THEIR STORIES DIFFER.
Probably Fatal Shooting-Husband
Wife Accuse Each Other.

New York, June SO.-On notification
from Sheriff Sharp of Westchester
county of a mysterious and probably
fatal shooting in prominent family
Coroner Squire of Ossining today be-
gan an investigation. The victim OF
the shooting is Mrs. Arthur Brady,
who resided with her husband on a
fine estate near Golden's Bridge. Brady
is an invalid. According to DR.. w. j.
Carpenter of Katonah the shooting
took place in the dining room of the
Brady homestead. the one shot that
was fired glancing off Mrs. Brady's
forearm and entering her breast. sup
posedly lodging in the lung. 81
Mrs. Brady told the coroner that
she and her husband had quarelled
anad that he had shot her. Brady said
his wife had shot himself. She was
not arrested, but te coroner is con-
ductirg further. Investigation Mrs.
Brady's condition is critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
A QUICK DESCENT
Jars Harmon and His Passenger, Mrs
w. K. Vanderbilt.

New York. June 30.-Mrs. w. K
Vanderbilt went up with Clifford B
Harmon the aviator today in his aero
plane at Mineola, L. I. The flight was
very brief. cut short because a spec
tator got in the way.
Harmon purposely kept close to the
ground for safety. and had gone half
way around the course when a man
cut across ahead. To avoid a possible
accident Harmon rose sharply and at
tempted to make a long turn and &c
back to his starting point. But, look
ing ahead. he saw tree in his path
and was forced to make a quick des-
cent. Both he and Mrs. Vanderbilt
were Jared in coming down. but Meth
er was injured. The shock loosened
several bolts in the machine and
slightly damaged the rudder Mrs
Vanderbilt. thrilled by the experience,
walked smilingly back across the field
and Joined the enthusiastic spectators
Yesterday Harmon took up his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
PASTORS RUSH DAY,
New Jersey Parson Offici ates at Min.
Weddings In Seven Hours,

Trenton. N. j.. June 3O.-His marry
ing record was smashed by the Rev.
Charles H. Elder. pastor of the Trim
ity NJ. E. church, when he united nine
couples in seven hours Wednesday.
Mr.. Elder went at P. M. in an auto
tc Mercersville. five miles away, and
married Miss Annie Jones to George
Young. The clergyman barely had time
to take one kiss from the bride before
he hurried back to the auto and re-
turned swiftly to Trenton. Here he
welded another couple at 800
The marrying parson" had a rest
unit, P. NJ. and began to fear he
was growing unpopular. But at that
time a third couple appeared. more or
less 3lushing. and thenceforth until 10
p NJ. he was engaged in his favorite
speciality. In fact. couples entering and
leaving the house were humping into
one another most of the evening
the multiple marrying would moi
have been so difficult a task had Mr.
Elder been able to make his study the
place of every hitching. But certain
girls wanted to be married in their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-07-01
fiekstt Boy Thinks Car
fridge Below Barrel.
Shseis Companion OutIesns
Through The Heart.


Portland. Me-, June 30.-Robert Du-
fresno. aged II years. was shot
through the heart by friend. John
Pickett, also aged IL, late this afer-
moor, while the boys with some COM
panions were camping on he bank Of
the Stroudwater river
Dufresne stood at the entrance to
their tent and was about to go in
swimming when he told Pickett that
he could not hit him with a 32-calibre
revolver which they had.
Pickett placed a cartridge in the
chamber and then turned 1t about. as
he supposed, until it was below the
barrel.
When he pulled the trigger he was
Mortified to hear the report, and Du-
fresno fell over and died instantly.