davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
3n ~ncrfanfen.
Che man anoerstpp tamft,

tnipi3ire man iene neuen stuetit6di'
gcu, iein eiuserid)teten Sauier i'm
25OOtSlof uu @eitsT agettet Straec,
sniIdJen CATHERINE nno Sbipdep"Str.
$500 Sluf citsSaltimure.S tr.)
emaillirte @obelpumne unb IuSgiiiie;
Sanol drainage; nieoriae MINER.
Steuern; banogenlalte 2eden, Selti.
bll nit &ad)eln allsgelegt; IueS cut
bclteno luos 81 einem mooeruen
SouS 9eb0rt. EreiS zines SollleS
%clfbuuoert Collars ($1100.0 00); iebr
nieoriger @runo3inS. @~eoinaungen
Den aGuiern ongenebm aen1adDt.
Man nchmc @apsStr. ooer mc1ts
LID gebenbe 8nltimorc.Str IT. gleftrit
Idle, iteige am terminus ab unb gcbe
3mci SGltier9eoierte n6rolid). NGbe.
res burd) @altcr Z. MeitpbaI, 9Ul-
ulternebmer. an Ert uno Stclle.
(MGr510|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

Su nerfnniea:
9ns aIteiabIir.e 8iribsactbdft nr sorooft'
Ode bon Stdrps lino gdrihensStrabe: fhledie
@eiunobeit @runc bed Serfaufs: tbut quite Sc
fddfte uno miro 5u mdbigem 9reiie p%erfauIt;
ietne %glpenten.
(61--70) 8ursnfprefcn an Ert unb Stene.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

Corr unb nGbcrtcu lid, ser mieher ct.
mas ouBerbnlb Der Srtifoit 9elegc.
nen 9obnitotion Heidenbori.
Souien muIiterte intereiiirt ole gro.
BE @ol3iGaerei BON Cctlcu blunt, ei.
nem entfernten 8eripnn0teu oeS Sob.
ballcrn. Iie SobritgcbditOe mo ein
uuSgcocbnte5 Sol5lagcr bciunocu lid)
hidt neben Der Staiioi ul10 lporcn
bnrb ci9eue SdienenItrGn9c brett
init Der Nabn %pcrbur,oen. Cine olls
lebnlicbe, menn ol,d) uid)t pruufpole
&iua mar bon gepflegten @ortenous
lagen umlGumt utto ein iiir 9iirculls
3petc eingeri1teter rorber 3ie9cl.
itcinball oibt neben Dem @obloomnl
not orei Seiter uon iuugen 2inOcn
umgebcn.
SenieitS beS 9nbnoammca Loo cine
&ru9lpirtbibaft, cine 3iegelci mo
buS @abnbofsDebGube. 0nS 5llgleidy
SeIegropbcn. unb Foltonlt mar.
@anieN hielt Dor Ser @irtbid)ait
on uno iibcrgob bas 6llbr,ucrf Der
Sbbllt zines b%erbeigeeiltcn aned,tS.
.9tur nod II poor Miuutcn", iogtc
or nod cinem @Iid uuf feline Soidcis
l;br 5u ieiucr 9egleiterin.
Gr hing 2ucic's Irm iorglih IN
ben ieincn unb p%ronenirtc nit ibr
olii Dem leiblid) trudenen @ege an
ser Hiidieite bes 9obnboiS.
Ger 3ug fam piinftlidL unb Dos
id)riQc Signolpfeiien lodte Die @ar.
tcilbcn ouf ben Eerron.
Sron5 non Sppcrt ltanO an Con.
pceicnitcr mo pcrlieB raid ocn @o.
gen, olS Der 3,lg bieIt, oWtci,e liebe,
feline Gucie!" rief or bcm Wlodcn,
ooo pcrmirrt uebcli Sonicn ltehcn &C.
bIiebcn ipar, ber5lid) 5u lnlo crariil
ibre bciocn Suroe.
Gun nidtc medlonild, mad)tc lie
irei mo lieB lid bon hem Nlielior III
Die Observation-Disclosures 9ltgcn icbcn.
Cine luornle Notbc breItetc iid) iibcr
ibre finhcrboitcu 3ilge, ulo I'M oen
leift geofinetcn, aber riunlnen
Muno irrte cine trnlmucrgcllcnc
Srelbc.
Ger giieiior 500 Tie in oueIlenbcm
Gmpiinocn ol iid). oWtcinc llcbc
flcinc Srcunoin!" ingtc cr marin.
Cam bcgriiBic or ocn Snipcftor.
.Nid)tS NcueS, licbcr 0err Sollclt,
uelli0itenS bon mcincr Scitc llid)t,
limo bier p"
nNihts, Serr giiclior, Nnr pieI
2eio."
ga, ia. gber oo$ hilbert NaS llns
obGlloerlidle l,llll nid)t mebr. Eupo
hot lid 5l,crit aeiaBt mo mir Den
Auitrag 9egebcn, aud alll Die Gonnell
berllbigcnb cin5ltDirfen. SclIen sic
mir, lieber Scrr @unicn."
Der Snipcftor nidtc baltig. "Wflt
oaen meilen arGften. Serr Niieilor!"
p~eriidlerte err in Der 6reubc ilber Die
milfommene 9unoesgenoiienihoft.
,&onm, &ll5", bot Der NIIellor.
y@iuit Gn midi 5itm @ogcn nib.
ren?"
sic id,ritt itlrnm an ieincr Scitc
mo nabm ncben linn EloB.
(onrtfct,uno foIofl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

id)el; ans Den Glepotoren 6rriit9c-
5ogcu $50 @ilitcl; Glcuotoren.@or-
rdtD 7G.423 9nifel.
Seutige ShliBrotc:
vi. 9 meitlid)er Hoggeu SO 80
Mr. 3 neitlihcr No9gen ST SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

s ei II gen beut d) e II
S6ulen. Tnnsig Ii. q. 8, iinb Ser.
ilid)e gcn,odt lporben, oos 2eien eli
ner 3eitalig ole llnterriftsfah il,
ben 2ebrplan eiu5ufiigen. gs muroe
mr. Der Tbeil Der 3eitutg pcriuanht,
Der Dem @eIid)tsfreiie Der Sdiiler at.
scnebm lit. Eolitif mar altsgeidJloi.
len. &c grfobrunaen, Die nit sic.
lem nellen llnterridtsmittel gemodi
iuuroen. merOer eeriibnt. Iie Sdii.
Ter brafterh Dem neucli 2ebritoif gro-
be Mrfmerfiamfeit uto Gin erbobtes
Snterclie ~entgeecn.
II nterneb nj nnaslult g.
Stromer gum Gollegen) Cob M.
iereirer mege,t Wangels an &c.
t%riebsfapital nifts u%nternebmeil
fam! Wtit 5ebn Efennigen fonnte
id Jest ein sutes 8eidait mahenl"
= .gui peld)e @eiic9" sd babe
einen auibcmabrunesidein iiber cine
oitf Dem @abnboi ~binterlegte Hcile.
toid)e %geiunbc,1, bic wiiroc if Gin.
loien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Mnftipus'Nnseise
Tapis, etesmunS & Eauis, slnipdltc.
2i5 81. gaul'Str.
gerpalterS.V erfdnf
--orS-
,oerttpunsn yadtt.G istntgnns

Hr. 526, Stb'S .StraHe.
Clint gut etngcrid,tete uno etablirte Sddtret,
Seine Welegenbeii. Gutter Gtano.
9rait zines gefebIs bes 1reisgerifts gr.
ber Stabi Baltimore miro Der linter5eibr etf
Vcripulter, oil, Tonneritag, ben 81. Wsdr5 1910,
4 llbr aadhmiti1gS. an Srf Iln Stele an
bifenilider 9iiiion tas game III Der Sfdol
Baltimore geiege1e Srnnoiiild perfdlitet. Ga'
felbe wiro ioleenoerntaben beihrieben
9eNinnt an Ser ourdb bic aIr5nE@ Der .Siio'
~iueiticiie Der SmauiuooftrGss II. Der Siiooft'etft
ron 9bri'iianitrnbe eebiIoeier @de, l1uii rort oG
iiiioDitfih, all bic Siioipeitieiie bon Smaliuooo
CTR. iiobeno ltno iieeeno, 10 SlB bis 5it W'iti'
elmer Sdoeioer1nrer mo iiG nit gleider greitC
Guf cine 9icfe bon 5.peinnofieD3ig 6ub bis 5ui
Norooitfeite etner orei 5ub Nueb eritredeno,
0ebaut NIT einenl 3~fpetltodiget .Ste9eNfeir.
Mobnbaus lnb ldoeu iiebii ,Siegeliiein,Siall In
Sofe. Gtnerr idbrliden Srhiojtns bon 5000
ltteriporfcr.
Neriduts.Aebinsuneer: Gin 9riiteI 9aar. oe,
Heit IN feos nro 5lpD!f Mtonaten, ooer allies
Naar. nod @elieben beS adnfers; Greoit3ub
Iingen ftno bonn 1aee hcs 8eriants on 3i Der
Sinfen NIB 5ur 3uirieoerbeit hes 8eripnlters 81
fidberii. slae ~llntoiien bis 5Inl Iaa oes Der
iaufs bealicben. Gin Sepoitt bon 500 ipirt
bonn sduier jur Belt bes 8eriaifs b%erIdrgt.
Gbarles g. Ste0mnno,
8erfualtcr.
Vattiiou & 0ehan,
Iuftioiidioren.
(la1rto 10 II 10 % Of 90 9t1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

Ginrtftunscn, einf6lie6lih Macnoam , Strabe.
fir $40 eaar nuo $40 pro Wtunat i'm Sinner
nit niebrieen Steuerrl on Der Sarriior'Ipenli
&Iefirtfeesn fanien, inS SIC oaraH iTists,liTis
ODER fc,riiili6 an urferen beutf6en ~sleenten
8. Z. Seize, SOC Nmeritnn Sntloins, yaiti'
moro, Wtb. (Go-I6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Srrr Mietter;
gir beriaufen 5brer
1852 Gulc.Strape, maize &ount,

in Giiolpeitsgd~ Iiirnorc. neues 5peiiiodi9es ied1s
3immerspuus; ale g~eoucnlIitleiien, fir Sl100;
Sriro5ilS $55; 5u IS BIO g9ode. Sie'es be-
sabIt ale ausIaeen. G6IiiNcI in gr. 1886.
Gitgtp Stealth 60, 263-9, 9aluert.puliotng
ct. QnnI 2405.
(Sebr24 ,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Baltimore NarffIcriht.

Baltimore, 8. M0r6 1910.
Webl |. - 3uiubr lO0l SnIIer,
einidlieBlid 705 6Giier 5h 2oenlt,
Eoint uno 1921 S1lier ST. Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

Mai. sc --661s
SAFER. 3uiuhr 1853 grs
id,el; oi,s ben Glepotorcn 5urildae.
jogcn 1923 9llidJel; Glcpotorcn.Sor.
ratb 800 O4 Nllld)el.
Seiltige Sd)lubrote:
@eibcr Nr. 2 ic nod @c.
luttpl .... ..... -. co
WciBer Nr. 3 ic nod) @e.
rpid,t 10
MciBcr gar. 4 ic nod, sc.
midlt III
@cniidltcr Nr. 2..... -. 10
WenliIdtcr DR.. 4..... -. is
Mpggcu. 3uillbr - Slts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
BarQain 5000.

geeiIen Gle if, ipenn iie etnes iener biib'
ften ySdufer I'M 700 SIod 9'pro.Npie. stra6e,
Sb3ugsianai : slnfdIub, ceirentirie Subweee,
Neiler uIio S6fe. slue Spot 9rid" e~ebdut--
braiten ME anaeitrifet Si iperben. StraBeii
nit bifrifi5irten Suditeinen Geptlditert. Nteorr
&c l~lnfpiiey; bealeme Sebitgnngen, fpcn1 ees
niinftt. Mgeni on Srt uno Gteqe.
(SuIid) Gbiudrb J. gunasber, Grbduer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Ba[timorer Gffe:tenmarft.

Case efuritdten.
Goni Sas Ger 1910. ......,.. i00M 1904
GOnf. Gas. 6. g.. & Z. 4her.... SO s2ii
9anf19ftten.
5nrm. & W,er. Rational panf.. i6 IS
No!ionaI ganf OF baltimore. &c. 1919. 1926!
9~;niiorai Wefnnies' gart. ..... IS
GationdI Union Snnf. ........ i2iM -.
Gifenbabn.c bliantionen.
Sft. g. g. 9ouo. Eeb. der. ..... t02,a =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
4i(ia Serracee,

gilia sNpcnue uuo Sariprb.R pao.
S. lit Iles, mas sic b%raud,en, mn Gin
BrnnDiiiif 5u tauieu. @ir baucu and, abr
Sams sesem leiaitc No%Snhlnnscn. 100 @rn,o.
ftife felt ocm Is. Wtai %ucrfauft. 40fc HrpIit
gciidert. Jm Splse @crbciicruug Der Sarforo'
Mpao. Minu0cl an ltnte rucbmuusegeift bet
NOD, nic Griplac 0cip uanen &ummen sic nad)
bier ar irgeno einem 9arrtage pber sunntag.
- W;inutcn Snrn JlathbauS (5c. Sabrpreis).
&rbb Il Nbite.
Nacui al Crit nno Stcnc. Nndmittags uno
SpnntdgS ben gnii5eu SGg. CIoo1 .5Wtie)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
Seutige SdIuBrate:

Sertl8e SHlnBrafe:
Nr. 2 lpeltlid)cr Spot 12t%-...
Hr. = rotbcr Spot. 121 -.
Nr. 8 rotber Spot. t1G -.
Steanlcr Tr. 3 Spot 114H-...
Siioliher ilaiiiii5irt 1i4R--12l
Niai .......... 1t9 -.
8eItrige SfliiBrate:
Nr. 2 ipeitlif,er Spot t20H-...
Nr. , rotber Spot. 1870 49,.
Or. 3 rotber Spot. 10 -.
Stcamer Nr. 2 Spot 1t3A-...
Siiblifer flaiIiii5irt 113H--12O
Wai. 1tS -.
MoiS. - 3uiubr 1866 9uid)el !;
0erianot Don beil Glepoturen 96,512
9,iidcl; Gleuatorcn'gorrotb $3.50.
$40 9uid)el.
Spiitinp ShI,,vrnfp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10

sSddtntitdc t~1nipfteu, On
cinfdhfieffidt @runbSinS,- .SS1
@teuern nuo Eafcrintetbe,
Carton truhe, 6tpifhen Baltimore. nab 2sni'
bare.etraas. A.. 81. a..
ttretd,en bcn6thfgt: &afhitanber TINT 3ener;
feline ailfe nno gaoeStmme,; sandfanfflnA;
alafteS strnfen ffaiter.
Gletnc Saar.st " 3ablnng; Ietdtte Bebtu1ungeW.
Gtets anr Neiidltianng pien.
Che Soiep5 E. @bite TcaltD So.
(gtpp4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-10
REnihenswcrtbc Sitrtanr Su permirtbea.
Hipycl SMilOiug,
gu ~perfaufen.
Su ucrfdufen
3M u%erfauien:

Sin autaebcnees @rocericGei6dft lit uirSugs.
balber SI periuuien. nit Sdus hno allenl Slt'
bebor. Gat5ufraaen III oer Ctfiee oes Tent.
Shcu Gprrefppnbcnt". (69-ID
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
ILLINOIS MINES WILL CLOSE
Many Galleries, Hit by Recent Equip
ment Law, Will Suspend.

Bloomington, Ill, Oct 4.-Many of
the collieries of Illinois will not be
reopened as a result of the radical
changes in the laws governing the op-
GRAFTON of coal mines, and the perma-
nent suspension will work severe hard
ship upon many small towns in which
the coal mine was the sole industry.
Owners who do not feel justified in
going to the expense of adopting the
telephones and other safety devices
now imperative have decided to close
the shafts. Mclean, Grundy and other
central Illinois counties have a num-
Der of these small mines which will
not resume.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
Officials Are Alarmed at Pos
sibiIity of Invasion.
CALL ADVISORY HEALTH BOARD
Extra Precautions Will Be Taken
at Every Port at Which Immi-
grants Gather in Germany,
Italy and Russia.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Officials here
are alarmed at the possibility of a
cholera invasion from Europe, and
have taken steps to fight the plague in
the event Of it's appearance
The advisory public health board
has been called to meet in Washington
Oct. 10. The board, which acts at adj
wiser to the public health service, is
composed of DR.. Simon Flexner Of
New York, director of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research; Pro-
fessor William T. Sedgwick of Boston,
Victor c. Vaughan of the University
of Michigan, president of the Mich
igan state board of health; Professor
Frank Westbrook of Minneapolis, and
Professor William Henry Welsh Of
Baltimore.
Another evidence of the alarm with
which the situation is viewed came to
light when the health service decided
to double its officers at every port
from which steamers sail or at which
immigrants gather in Italy, Germany
or Russia, due to the increasing death
rate in Russia and the spread of the
scourge into Italy and Germany.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
BR|GANDS SLAyS SIXTEEN
Russian Troops in Pursuit of
Outlaws Ambushed.
ZeIim Kahn, Notorious Briqand, Lays
Deadly Trap for Soldiers
Sent After Him.

Vladikavkas, Ciscaucasia, Oct. A.
Troops sent in pursuit of the notorious
brigand Zelim Khan were ambushed
by his band and captain, three minor
officers and twelve soldiers were killed
and many others wounded.
The depredations of Zelim Khan
have been on such an extended scale
that the authorities were compelled
to detail three companies of infantry
and company of Cossacks to run
down the marauders.
The expedition tracked the bandits
to the border of Tif1is province and
surrounded their camp, which was in
an almost inaccessible gorge. The
soldiers succeeded in capturing Eel
inns family his cattle and much booty,
but further pursuit of the outlaws re-
suited in a reverse when the soldiers
fell into the ambush.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
SWALLOWS 9 SPOONS
Miss Carrie Moher's Death Fol-
lows an Operation.
Woman Was Insane and Had Mania
for Swallowing Spoons, 9 Of Which
Were Found in Her Stomach.

Concord, N. H., Oct 4. - Peculiar
facts connected with the death last
Friday of Miss Catherine J. Moher, of
Manchester, at the New Hampshire In
sane asylum In this city, have come to
light Miss MOher became demented
about four weeks ago and was sent
here for treatment She seemed to
recover to an e.tent which placed her
out Of the violent class. On Thurs
day last, one of the asylum attendants
noticed that Miss Moher was behav-
ing rather queerly with a table spoon
Before she could be reached by the
nurse Miss Moher swallowed the
spoon.
The matter was reported to the head
physician, who ordered an immediate
operation. An anaesthetic was used
and when the patients stomach was
opened nine teaspoons were found
therein, four being partly enveloped
with hair, which had wound about
them. A good sized screw and piece
of wire, five inches in length, were
also found in the stomach Mrs. Mo
her was 35 years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
Danced In Court.

An unusual scene was once witness
ed in a French law court. the civil
tribunal at Nantes. The proprietor Of
a local theater had engaged a young
lady dancer. whose performances at
rehearsals did not come up to his ex-
pectations. He therefore would not
let her appear. and the fair dancer
took action against him for breach of
contract. The defendant alleged that
she had not even learned the first
steps of her art. and. here being plain
issue. the judge determined to decide
for himself A space was accordingly
forthwith cleared on the floor Of the
court, and in these unusual surround
ings the young lady duly went through
her steps and pirouettings. In the re-
suit the judge felt justified in certify
ing that she was quite an expert dan
Ger and decided the case in her favor.
Henceforth she advertised herself as
the only dancer in the country with a
legal certificate of proficiency.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
RAPID STORY WRITING.
A Boast That Dumas Made, Wager
and the Result.


For rapidity Of composition the prize
among 1ovelists must be awarded to
Alexandra Dumas. who died with over
1900 books to his credit. in all Of which
he had some share According to Mr.
Arthur r. Davidson. one of his biog-
raphers. he often declared that when
once he had mapped out in his mind
the scheme Of novel or play the
work was practically accomplished.
since the mere writing of it presented
no difficulty and could be performed as
fast as the pen could travel. Some one
disputed this: the result was a wager.
Dumas had in his head the plan Of
the "Chevalicr de In MaiSOn Rouge"
Of which he had not yet written a
word. and he made Il bet Of 100 louis
that he would write tn" first volume of
the novel il Spvcnty-tWO hours. The
volume was to be formed by seventy
five large fOoIscap pages. each page
containing f0rty-fve lines and each
line fifty letters. In siXty-siX hours
Dumas had done the work in his fair,
flowing hand. disfgured by no erasions
and the bet was won with six hours
to spare-LondOn Chronicle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
Boiler Explosion on Chirique
Sinks Vessel on Ocean.
DEATH LIST MAY Be INCREASED
Disaster Occurred Three Days Ago but
News Has Just Reached Panama
Only Most Meaeer De-
tails Yet Received.

Panama, Oct. 4.-Word has just
reached here of the sinking of the
Pacific Steam Navigation steamship
Chirique, With the probable loss of
fifty of her passengers and crew, three
days ago. The disaster occurred in
the vicinity of Point Warachine, which
is about 100 miles distant from this
place Among those who are believed
to have been lost are members of the
wealthy Jirido family who were on
their way home from Europe They
live at Buena Ventura.
The Chirique left Panama on Sept
II, bound for the south, and carrying
about seventy persons, including the
crew. When the vessel failed to ar
rive at Buena Ventura, where she was
due on Sept. 20, steamer was dis
patched to search for her The vessel
has returned to port and the captain
reported that he had been informed
that on Thursday or Friday a boat
containing thirteen of the passengers
and crew of the Chirique had arrived
at Joranachine. They told the port
captain at that place that the boilers
of the Chirique had exploded, and that
the ship had gone down almost i'm
mediately They added that so far as
they knew. one other boat load, con-
sisting of ten persons, had escaped
from the sinking vessel but that no
word had been received from them as
yet. They were unable to say if any
other persons had escaped the wreck
The tug Perico was dispatched at
full speed to the scene of the disaster
to look for any survivors that might
still be afioat. Only the most meager
details of the accident have reached
here UP to this time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
QUITS REPUBLICAN CLUB
Charles n. Young, New York Leader,
Will Support Dix.

New York, Oct 4.-Charles H.
Young, president of the Republican
Club in 1907 and 1908, model of party
regularity since he entered politics in
1887, and consistent supporter Of
President Taft and Gov. Hughes, has
resigned from the Republican club and
announced his intention to support
John A. Dix and the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Young has made up his mind
that if Henry L. Stimson is elected
governor, Theodore Roosevelt will be
nominated for president in 1912. And
if that man ever becomes president
again." said Mr. Young.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
Championship Games Will Be
Opened in Philadelphia.
NATIONAL COMMISSION MEETS
Rules for the Games, Players for Each
Team, Prices Charges, Umpires
and Detail Matters Are
Threshed Out.

Cincinnati, Oct AT the meeting
of the National Baseball commission
held to arrange the plans for the
worlds championship series, President
Ben Shibe, of the Philadelphia Ameri-
cans, won the toss for the opening
game. The schedule is as follows:
Monday, Oct. II, and Tuesday, Oct.
IL, Philadelphia. Wednesday, Oct. 10,
open day, it being understood that the
teams shall remain in Philadelphia I'M
til two games have been played and
that an open day shall intervene be-
fore the schedule starts in Chicago.
Thursday, Oct 20, and Friday, Oct.
Il, Chicago, it being understood that
If either one of these games are post
poned on account of weather cOndi-
tons, that the clubs ssall then remain
in Chicago until three games have
been played there. If, however, the
game scheduled in Chicago for Thurs
day, Oct. 20, and Friday, Oct. Fl, are
played, then the fifth game shall be
scheduled in Philadelphia, Saturday,
Oct. %, and the sixth game in Chi
cago, Sunday, Oct. %. If, however,
the games scheduled for Chicago on
Thursday, Oct. 20 and Friday, Oct. 81,
are both postponed, then the clubs
shall remain in Chicago until two
games have been played and there
upon a day shall intervene and the
fifth game shall commence in Phil
adelphia.
If it becomes necessary to play the
seventh game the city in which it
is to be played shall be determined,
as is provided for by the rules. A
list Of players eligible for the con
tests, tWenty-three to each club, was
announced. The prices of admission
range from so cents general admission
up to SO. All seats in the press boxes
will be numbered and the Sporting
Writer'S association will be given the
preference.
Umpires for American league: John
Sheridan and T. H. Conelly; for Ma
tional league, Henry O'Day and
Charles Rigler Business representa-
.tives, John A. Heydler and Robert B.
Mercy. Their certified checks for
$4,000 from each club must be de
posted to the credit of the national
commission on the morning of the first
days contest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
GEORGIA STATE ELECTION
Gov. Brown Seeking Reelection Over
Hoke Smith, Regular Nominee.

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. dedicated for
denomination by ex-Gov. Hoke Smith
in the primary of Aug. %, Gov. Joseph
M. Brown will receive strong support
for reelection in the general election
which takes place tomorrow. 1t has de.
veloped that there is an organized
movement on the part of opponents of
Smith to try to defeat him Wednesday
with Gov. Brown.
Ballots have been sent to every
polling precinct in the state headed
Straight Democratic ticket" and the
ticket is straight, except that it bears
the name of Brown for governor, In
stead of that of Smith
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-10-06
NY. HAS COSTLY BLAZE
Fire at Eleventh Ave. and 24th
st. Wipes Out Whole Block.
Factories and Lumber Yards Are In
District Burned Over and Loss
Is Put at $1,5oo,oo0.

New York, Oct. 4. - Chief Croker
stood at Eleventh avenue and Twenty
Fourth street and beat down, in two
hours, a fire which wiped out nearly
a whole block, put jagged holes into
two other blocks and threatened to
sweep towards the ferries and piers
of the water front.
Under the chiefs eye was sizzling
ruin of red and black debris. all that
was left of the block of factories and
lun-be yards between Twenty-Fourth
and Twenty-Fifth streets and halfway
from Eleventh to Tenth avenue. An
ether mass of ruins showed where the
fire had jumped Twenty-Fourth street
ind out into the block to the south;
Willie across Eleventh avenue between
Twenty-Fourth and Twenty-Fifth
streets, within short block of the
ferries and piers, the flames had
shaved away solid front of lumbea
yards and sheds.
The loss was put at $1,500,000 by
Croker and the concerns that suffered
worst were the Moore Bros Lumber
company, at the southeast corner of
Eleventh street and Twenty-Fourth
street, with 100000 feet of hardwood
burned; the Atlas Metal Bedstead
company, on the south side of Twenty
Fifth street, in the middle of the
wasted block, which lost its plant and
$3.50, 900 worth of brass bedsteads and
stock, and the Clark & wilkins Kind
ling factory on the east side of
Eleventh avenue between Twenty
Fourth and Twenty-Fifth street, which
was Utterly destroyed.