davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
FAIL TO IDENTIFY MAN
SAID TO BE CRIMINAL

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-The man who
was shot and killed last night in the
Phoenix hotel by his roommate IN
what the police believe to be a fight
between two criminals over division
of spoils has not been identified. On
his left arm was an elaborate piece of
tattooing, woman's head in a scroll
and an eagle with outstretched wings.
The man was between 80 and 80 years
old and had soft hands and all the
marks of professional "grafter," the
police say.
In the room was case OF WORKING
mems clothes, supposed to be for
makeup purposes. A letter in Greek,
written by Mamiro Mayskyzatlates,
postmarked at a soldiers home in
California and addressed to Alexander
Field, general delivery, Seattle" was
fOI1Od
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
SUCCESSES OF CLEMENT

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-Clay Glenn
ent was born in Woodford county, Ill
December 81, 1868. After graduating
from the University of Chicago he read
law in Chicago. Clement became an
actor in 1884 and was a successful
playwright as well as star. His
most notable production was the New
Dominion" Other pieces produced by
him were "a Southern Gentleman
and "Ping Pong"
Clements last appearance = on tne
stage was Saturday night as the Drain
Man in "The Servant in the House
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
FREEZING IN NORTH

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 21.-Freezing
temperatures prevail throughout CEN
tral and eastern Washington and Ore
gon, and the indications are that the
cold wave will reach the western sec
ton of the two states tonight. Snow
in the eastern parts of oregon and
Washington is delaying trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II it falls to cure,
EW GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
FLOOD SUFFERERS AIDED

PARIS. Feb 21.-The American Red
Cross has cabled $4,000 more, max
ing the total contribution of the So
ciety to the floor relief fund nearly
$100, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
EXPLOSION INJURIES ELEVEN

a boy were injured, three probably
fatally, when sparks from cigarette
ignited two five-pound cans of dyna-
mite in an elevator descending into the
Eriton mine, near Dubois, early today.
Those in the mine cage were stripped
of clothing,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
BURY NEIL BURGESS

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The funeral
of Neil Burgess, the actor, was held
today. The service was conducted py
Mrs Helen Temple Brigham, head of
the Spiritual and Ethical society.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
AMUSEME:N
Special Washingtons Birthday Matinee Today

Jus think of the very play
goodas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-22
LANES GALL DEAD

NEWARK, N. J., Feb. 21.-James
Gall, widely known in this country and
Europe as a designer of public parks,
is dead at his home in Preakness, N. J..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Avoid
LIES
Improper
Number!
Just Out
You can get IT at any Newsstand
Price 10 Cents
WAS POPULAR IN PORTUGAL.
Charles Page Bryan, American Min
lister, Enjoyed Unusual Esteem.

European newspapers, just received
here. pay glowing tribute 10 Col
Charles Page Bryan. for number of
years American minister to Portugal
who has Just been transferred to Belgium
as minister to that country. 1t is stated
frankly that diplomatists seldom enjoy
much popularity among the Portuguese
but the American minister has proved a
marked exception TO that rule. and dur
ing his long stay In Lisbon he wen uni
yersal esteem and regard.
4 crowd Of well known people gath
cred on the quay to bid farewell to Col
and Miss Bryan when they embarked for
France on their way to Belgium, and
there were many beautiful floral offer
ings In the company were the papal
delegate the French minister and wife
the Duchess and Marchioness dAvila
Marchioness de Guell and her daughters
Nine Koyander. Countess da Borralha
Karonne de ST Georges Dona Josephine
Ribeira da Cunha. Countess de Torrijos
Nine. Doulcet. Col. Bocage. Marquis de
Paolucci and Dona Fannie Davidson Pes
trello.
\ farewell dinner was also extended
10 Minister Bryan by Sir Francis and
LADY Villiers of the British embassy, at
tended by many members of the diplo-
matte body in Lisbon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Will Agree to Arbitration.


Will Agree to Arbitration.
I'VE have endeavored not to act arbi-
tarily. conferred as to what the men
proposed and explained to them the
reasons which governed our conclusions,
and if. on further consideration, the men
are still not satisfied, rather than that
there should be any interruption Of bust
ness or inconvenience to the public, we
are willing that the matter should be
arbitrated. as provided for under the
Erdman act, and we will accept as final
whatever decision such arbitrators will
agree upon.
feel the public need have any appre-
hension concerning a strike, as such
conclusion would indicate that the Balti-
more and Ohio employees are not suf-
ficiently confident as t. the fairness of
their requests to submit the questions
to impartial review.
"The company believes in the fairness
of it's position, and il unable to reach an
amicable understanding with its en-
ployes directly, Is quite willing that the
situation be reviewed, and is prepared
to stand by the conclusions OF arbitra-
tors
The members Of the joint delega-
and trainmen OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad returned to their
homes to make preparation for a vote
Of the men affected by the company's
rejection Of their full demand
Presidents Garretson and Lee Of the
men will retain their headquarters in
Baltimore and Mr.. Garretson said he
expected to hear the decision Of the men
in about ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HEARING NEARLY ENDED
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Expects to Wind Up Its Work
in Few Days.

The investigation, into the increased
cost of living which has been carried
on for several weeks by q subcommi;-
tee OF the committee on laws and legis-
lation OF the Washington Chamber Of
Commerce is nearly completed. At q
meeting OF the subcommittee yesterday
Louis f. Willige, who presided, an
nounced that the hearings before the
committee were practically at an end.
The report Of the committee will prob
ably be made to the Chamber Of Com
merce at its March meeting. The COM
mittee will, it is expected, wind up its
work in the next few days. The report
will make such recommendations for
lettering conditions as the committee
believes best for the interests Of the
country.
At the meeting yesterday afternoon
the greater portion of the time was
consumed by the testimony Of Thad-
deus c. Dulin Of the firm of Dulin &
Martin.
Mr.. Dulin was Of the opinion that
there had been no appreciable increase
in the cost OF household goods anu
table supplies, such as his firm handles.
feather busters. The shortage in tbs
crop Of broom straw last year, to his
mind. afforded an adequate reason COR
the increased cost of the brooms. bur
he was unable to account for the in
crease Of 80 per cent in the cost of the
busters.
In china, metal and glassware the
prices are practically the same as ten
years ago. but additional ornamental
ton and decoration has greatly adde ]
to the value of all articles of this class
with .the result that an actual decrease
in cost is evident because Of the increa sed
value given for the same money
An important item, however, that M-
Dulin thought should receive the at
tention OF the Chamber OF Commerce
and Of Congress is the discriminate
against this city in the matter IF
freight transportation rates, with the
consequent effect on the retail price Of
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
NEW SENATE SNUFF BOXES.
Old Ones. Dating to Historic Days,
Were Falling to Pieces.

New snuff boxes have been placed in
the Senate chamber. The old ones.
which they replaced. had been in the
chamber since the days of Webster. CLAY
and Calhoun They have recently been
falling to pieces, not because of great
use, but because of old age. The new
ones are OF an ancient vintage, but are
in an excellent state of preservation.
And they are now at opposite ends Of
the secretary's desk.
The snuff boxes are not maintained
in the Senate chamber because the sem
ators use snuff. Sneezing has gone ont
of fashion in that body. But the main
tenance of the filled SNUFF boxes lis an
ancient custom. and, until there are sne-
cific orders to the contrary, it will be
continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Largest Records City.
Dr00p'S Music House,
;:s: Thirteenth and G SITS. NV.

be justified, all of which would make a
material increase in the present wages
and this was covered in the company's
counter proposition to the men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

night w. Bruce Evans. superintendent OF
the Armstrong Manual Training School:
Roscoe Bruce, superintendent or the col
ored schools. and Dr. Williams deliy-
cred addresses on education. William
Watson. president OF the association,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Sta11da

1O311 la Lettre de Manon Sousa's Band
1878 I'm Asoin' Change My Man. Marie Dressler
1879 Hunting Song. STANLEY ana 'iiiete
1920 Lavene-Waltz Caprice tSaxophone
Selo). II. Benns Henton
Io3.1 When Away From You. Manuel Roman
Sun My Soul tSscredl Anthony and Harrison
1925 Irish Blood. Ada Jones
1924 Hungarian Dance-G Minor 81.
Brahms) Victor Herbert and his Orchestra
1925 Home With the Milk in the
Morning. .Pete Mufra!
1926 Some Day Melinda Collins and Harlan
1927 Uncle Josh in a Department Store
tTalkngl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TAI stewart
IO32s Four Little Sugar
Plums. American symphony Orchestra
1OS29 Not for Me-.Kid'' Song. Bessie Wynn
1880 What Makes the World Go
Round. Ada Jones and Billy Murray
1921 Falcon March .-.New York Military Band
BY HARRY LAUDER. ---.-~-- >.
1918 I've Loved Her Ever Since She was Raby
There Edison dealers everywhere. Go to the near
est and hear Edison Photograph play both Edison
Standard and Ambercl Records. Get complete cataoss
your dealer from
Edison Photographs. .$1".10 to $2Oooo
Standard Records. I'D
Amberol Records (play twice as long, 30
desire good live dealers to sell Edison Photographs
every town where not well represented.
Dealers bavin: established should
3 Lakeside Ave, Orange n. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Ann1berOa

Roscs-waltz from Suite Rose of
Your Old Bonnet F II. Potter Chorus
3G7 DO They Think Of Ne II
Home. ............ Manhattan Mixed Trio
lions Comic Character Song f. NJ. Favor
go Badinage Victor Herbert and his Orchestra
so MonOocue Married Life. Murray h. Hili
Sal There Were Shepherds Edison Mixed Quartette
SO Fantasia Themes OF Leonard and
Pagsnini violin Sool Michael Banner
IA I'm a Woman of importance Stella Mayhem
SO Lyna, oh. Oh. Miss Lyna. Collins and Harlan
SO violin ObliSatol Elizabeth Wheeler
37 American Students Waltzes. New York Military Band
SIS Davy Jones' Locker. Gus Reed
80 Nearer God to Thee .knickerbocker Quartettc
$50 III Cross. ATabela. Jack Peasants
ISL Rainy Night Vienna Instrumental Quartete
3S2 The Hat My Father Wore Upon st.
ratrick's Billy Murray and Chorus
The Rnbe and the Country Doctor Harlan Stanley
sS4 King Karl March New York Military Band
RY HARRY LAUDER.
1919 The Bounding Sea
IoIs2 When l Back Again TO Bonnie Scotland
FIVE NEW GRAND OPERA RECORDS
BIIs I'Afrcaine-O Paradise tMeye rbeerb
Elm Italian, Florencio Constantine Tenor
BIO Ernani-Infelice (verdi) I'm Italian,
Luigi Lucent. Bass
ESQ Cavaleria Rusticana-Voi 10 sapete tMsscagnil
I'm ItalianI Ester Ferrabini, Soprano
Bis1 la Tosca-E Iucevan le STEELE tPuccini
(n Italian Riccardo Martin Tenor
EiS2 Puritani-Suoui la tromba tBelini)
tIn Italian Ernesto Caronna and Luigi Lucent
National Photograph Company
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Railway Men Ask for More Paw.

NEW YORK. February a4-Demands
for increased pay have been presented BY
the engineers. firemen and teiegraphers
of the Delaware and Hudson Railway
Company. The demands, it was learned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

While repairing n pair of shoes William
Gillespie. seventy-eight years old. of
Rowlandville. Md, was stricken with
PARALYSIS and died within u Few hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

today. range from per cent to 40 per
cent. but the average increase approx
mates ~ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24

Authority for q loan OF &1.OOO,UDO for
the construction of new police stations
in Baltimore is proposed by a bin in
troduced In the Maryland legislature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
B. & o. Wages High.

A careful. comparison of the wages
paid on the Baltimore and Ohio with the
rates of pay on other roads between the
seaboard and Chicago disclosed the fact
that the rates now paid by the Baltimore
and Ohio were from to 80 per cent
higher than those on any of the other
lines, excepting possibly the Pennsylva-
mia railroad. In other words, the rates
of pay of practically all the company's
competitors were on low basis, while,
of course, the rates obtained for the haul
ing of business are exactly the same.
Consequently we did not feel we should
be justified in advancing our rates an
average of II per cent when existing
rates were already much higher than
those of other roads.
Furthermore, the Baltimore and Ohio
feels it is paying its employees good
wages-wages that should be satisfac-
tory, because admittedly higher than
those paid on other roads in the territory
for the same character of work: and.
while the company is not willing to
grant. in their entirety. the rates re-
quested. IL is willing TO adjust some OF
the service conditions and some of the
salaries, where they shown to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
Addresses on Education.

Following business meeting Of the
Deanwood Citizens Association last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-24
STRIKE IS IMPROBABLE
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
WILLARD OF B. & O.
Company Wants Arbitration of
Trainmen's Demands If Agree
ment Is Not Reached.

BALTIMORE, February o4.-His atten-
ton being called to the statement attrib-
uted to A. b. Garretson, in which it was
strongly intimated that IL the Baltimore
and Ohio conductors and trainmen did
net accept the counther proposition sub
mitted to them by the railroad company
there would be general strike over the
system, and asked his views as TO such
probable outcome President Willard of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany replied that he questioned whether
Mr. Garretson was correctly quoted: that
certainly there was nothing in the situa-
ton from Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company standpoint that left a strike as
the only alternative should the men con-
clude not TO accept the counter PROPOSE
ton of the company
Briefly" I'D Mr.. Willard, 1.-The situa-
ton is this: When the conferences start
ed and the men submitted their PROPOSE
tion, which involved increases from to
Is per cent, or an average of about Il
per cent, their figures were taken under
consideration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24
SOX WAILOP MAPS IN
WHO FINISH BY Ga

Cleveland, June 24.-The Maps and
white sox engaged In another hair
raising battle yesterday. 1t did not go
to extra innings. but for a few mo-
ments prospects for another marathon
looked bright. Chicago won by a ninth
inning rally. to f.
Il When it comes TO a sudden recovery
Of lost batting optics, that band of
youths under Dufy's charge is In a
class with itself For six innings
Linke actually toyed with them. Dur
Ing those six periods when the fans
saw nothing but victory ahead, Linke
allowed only three puny hits.
Now it is really q shame to mark
any of the three In the records as safe
ties. In the first Stovall ran to first,
expecting IAjoie to take Brownies easy
grounder. 1t was Stovall's ball and
Larry had no chance to get it. Collins
grounder bounded bad for Turner in
the second, while in the third Payne's
trifiing bunt jumped over Link'e wait
ing mitt. All OF the other batsmen
were retired with comparative ease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

against Sullivan on the general
grounds of his having questioned the
sincerity and genuineness of, this par
ticular match. there was the personal
feeling that has existed between him
and Corbett ever since that night in
New Orleans in 1892 when the Boston
idol, reduced to a pulpy mass, made
through his swollen and lacerated lips
that memorable speech. the peroration
(which was II am glad the champion
ship remains in America"
Sullivan Takes Chance.
When he announced his intention of
paying his respects to Jeffrfes he was
told Jeffries had declared that he would
not receive him. Whether he believed
or not that a rundown awaited him
he took the chance. About l o'clock.
accompanied by his staff of two. he
took commonplace street car for
Moana Springs.
When Sullivan arrived Corbett was
Just leaving for the city in an automo-
bile. He caught sight of his ancient
enemy Just as the latter was headed
for the cottage and beat him to the
gate and took his position on the in
side thereof. The intense situation was
on.
0uAAAN Gil saw INST COTDeIt meant to
bar his entrance and he withdrew a
Few feet. A pallor overspread lbs rug
ged face and he scowled, but said
nothing. He was about to turn away
and wait for a more favorable time
10 present his card when Corbett
brought him up with a Here, you.
what are you doing around here?'
Well, If it's any business Of yours.
Mr. Corbett." said the big fellow. still
scowling, Il came to see Mr.. Jeffries."
Men Nenr a CIinch.
want you to understand" said
Corbett. his face closer to Sullivan
than it ever was before except in a
clinch, that is my business, and I'm
here to tell you that Mr.. Jeffries does
not want to see you. I want to save
him the annoyance of telling you him
self"
What's the matter with him?" suln-
van asked, his hands hanging in front
of him and mentally sparring for his
wind
There's nothing the matter with
NM said Corbet Only he doesn't
want to see you, and I think YOU have
lot of nerve to try to see him after
the way you have nocked him and ttis
fight ~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24

II. Il. Woods: II am inclined to think
that when the newspaper men and
bankers come together that a number
of green backs" will be counted out
during the game"
MT. Sax: Il have a good bunch of
players in Gary and expect to defeat
Hammond Sunday
Walter IIoke; II am sure the clerks
of the post office can down the bank
ers if game is arranged"
Hoopy Heisers Il am a loyal fan and
1 hope that Hammond wins every
game"
Dick Pierson. MY eagle eye is ac-
countable for the way I am hitting the
pill"
Duke Walker: IF I would only get a
chance l could pitch winning ball for
the local club"
Chuck Rhode: Heart trouble may
follow, but it was my one chance to get
in faster company"
Chuck Buhring: IT throw twelve
pound iron balls around during the
week and when 1 get a baseball in my
hand on Sunday it is easy for me to
throw it from one end of the park to
the other"
e. G. Sproat: When we get a short
stop as good as Rhode again we will
have an excellent team in Hammond"
"Filligan FOwler;- Especial to THE
TIMEs), Il am making a hard try to
make good and guess I am doing It,
My prayers are that Hammond will win
a majority of their games"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24
CREWS WIND UP HARD
PRACTICE ON HUDSON

Poughkeepsie, n. Y. June 23.-The
practice work of the college crews that
will enter the big regatta on the Hud-
son Saturday AFTERNOON practically
ended with tonight's rowing. The heavy
work has been done and nothing re-
mains but to keep the men in condi-
ton.
1t was intensely hot on the river yes
terday morning and only one set ~of
crews ventured out TO brave the heat.
Coach Jim Ten Eyck took out his SYRIA
suce crews early, but did not give them
any hard rowing. He also kept the
oarsmen off the river this afternoon,
stating that they had finished their
work.
L will not give them any more VIC
lent exercise" he said. The men are
in the pink OF condition and further
work might drive them stale"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24
HAMMOND TEAM GETS GOOD
WISHES OF ALL THE FANS

Never before in the history of base
ball in Lake county has so much in
terest been taken in the sport Base
ball is the sole topic of conversation
among the fans and players in this re-
any time gathered together on some
street corner or in some place of bust
ness arguing the fine points of the ma
tional game. Following is list of
the leading fans in the country and
what they think about the game:
Chas. II. Billings. Well, 1 think
Manager Ketchell should be honored
for the way he is handling the local
team, and with the new conditions, 1
think we have winning nine
Edward Dibos: Il will do my best to
the region"
Harry Portz: Hammond is exactly
like the Cubs, they have winning way
about them"
Mr.. Pollard: Il have resigned my po-
sition as pitcher for the H. A. A. nine
and will twirl for the Indiana Harbor
team"
Dan Enright: Grown Point has a
fast bunch of ball players and I am
sure we will trim Hammond when the
teams come together"
Chas fxetchen: Il expect to have
team representing Hammond that will
beat the best of the semf-pro. mines"
III. G. Mcfarland; Il hope the crowds
reach the one thousand mark at the
H. A. A. park. More fans can be sold.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24
BITTER RING FOES
HURL HOT SHOTS
Corbett Accuses John L. of
Knocking" Big Scrap;
Veteran in Denial.
BY. HI. e. X.


Reno, New, June 24-Oyer the picket
gate in front of James ]. efferies' cot
tage at Moana Springs this afternoon
John L Sullivan and James ]. Corbett
renewed their quarrel of eighteen
years ago. The tools were different,
but the result was the same Sullivan
retired without seeing and shaking
hands with Jeferies. which was the
motive of his mission to the headquart-
ers of the white mans hope.
The pugilistic idol of the last CEN
fury did not linger long in the camp
of the enemy. but returned to his hotel
crestfallen. but expressing no regret
for having put himself in the way of
humiliation by seeking to place him
sci right with the man whose mind has
been poisoned against him. Sullivan
had reason enough to know in advance
what he was going against. but that
did not deter him from carrying out
the program he had laid out or which
had been laid out for him.
Known John l.. Was Not Welcome.
1t had been the talk Of the Jefferies
camp ever since it had been announced
that Sullivan was coming out to the
fight that the champion. four times re-
moved, would be welcome about the
abode of the white contestant for the
title as, to use an expression that has
become classic at Rowardennan a pole
cat at a lawn party. Also it was I'M
derstood by common consent Corbett
would be the master of the Trapped
ceremonies and personally would pass
the cracked ice should Sullivan dare
to present his card.
Outside Of the grievance that existed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-06-24
HITS 100 IN ROW TO n
WIN GRAND AMERICAN

GAINESVILLE, Mo.-who's ever heard of
the place broke into big, black type
yesterday.
1t became known there was such a
place in Missouri when Riley Thomp-
son. very tall and thin looking farm
err, who is little known except among
trap shooters, won the Grand American
Handicap at the Chicago Gun Club
range and established a new record for
the gun classic and tied the worlds
record by smashing a hundred targets,
twenty of which were doubles, without
a miss.