davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
WOMAN WITH LEPROSY
is FOUND IN TENAMENT
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Sufferins
from what is believed to be lepro-
sy, in an advanced stage. woman
with. an eight months old baby at
her breast, was found by DR.. TrasS
of Bellevue hospital early today. The
woman was living in squalid East
Side tenement house, which swarm
ed with dodgers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
ARTIST IS SENTENCED
BUT GIVEN PROBATION

SAN FRANCISCO. April "a
Three years In prison with imme<
diate release on probation was the
sentence imposed today by Judge
Cabaniss on william Kunse. the
young German artist. who cut MIL
let's painting. shepherd and
Flock" from its frame In the ooldl
en- Gate para museum.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
new HEAD FOR
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
IS ELECTED
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.--
Louis F. Breuner, of Sacramento,
was elected grand commander of the
Knights Templar of California at
today's session of the fifty-second
annual conclave of the state grano
commandery order. Breuner sue
ceeds Henry Loveland of San Fran
cisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. April sz.---
Mrs. Amanda Hamilton. former
wife OF J. w. Hamilton. a well.
known tobacco dealer Of San Diego,
has arrived here from South Ha.
ven. Conn, after separation last.
Ing II years and a marriage license
for the couple to rewed. has been
issued.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston-rhiladelp 8; Bos-
ton, 0.
At st. Louis-Chicago-St. Louis
game postponed, rain.
At Cleveland-Detroit, s; Cleve-
land, 2.
At Washington-New York, 8;
Washington. 1.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23

today in which to reply to an at
tack made April IA by Congress
man Rainey on the president. He
announced that he would ask leave
to print his reply This was OBJ
jected to by the Democratic leaders
but ,McKinlay will secure time later
when the republicans have charge
Of the floor and, will make an ex-
tended reply to Rafney's attack.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
Yesterdays Baseball Games
and Percentage of the Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg rg-Pittsburg, A; St
Louis, l.
AT Chicago-Cincinnati Chicago
game postponed, rain.
At New York-Brooklyn 3; New
York, L.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 3;
Boston, 0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23

Location notices. both In book
form or by the dozen. For sale as
this once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23

COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco-Sacramento. 4.
San Francisco. 1.
At Los Angeles-vernon. Z; Los
Angeles. 1.
At Portland-Portiand. IL; jak-
land. s.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Portland .......is ats
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23

STATE LEAGUE.
At Oakland-Oakland, 8; Sar
Jose, Q.
At Sacramento-San Francisco, 8.
Sacramento, 1.
At Stockton Stockton, 4; Fres-
no, 8.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-04-23
McKINLAY 10 REPLY
TO ATTACK on TAFT
BY Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. April 22.-Con.
gressman MeKinlay tried to get time
, 1910-06-15
LORD LON5D {LE'S DISTRESS.

lord Lous lale, who, as the owner of the
fatal coal prt, leases it to the Whitehayen
Coal Company, left London on Friday for
the scene Of the disaster. He is very DIS
tresse | by the calamity, and has been in the
closest touch with the az houties at the
mine, keerinr himself thoroughly acquainted
with the latest uetoJt9 Of the accident.
Il have been aching to get to the pit
sud Lord LonslaIe on F.iday, in a voice
qu!ver.og with emotion, but l have been
compelled to remain IN London. My house
has been placed ut the disposal of the King
for the reception OF one Of the royal guests
for the funeral of King Edward, and it has
been imperative upon me to make the neces-
sary arrangements.
Il know all the strenuous exertions which
have been made IN the work Of rescue. /
know that everything which science aud
humanity could suggest hts been done, and
that nothing more could have been done
even had l been there. But still l feel thai
l must go md ito what l can to comfort aud
relieve, even If it Is impossible to save lives.
"The main drift of the mine extends quite
FIVE and u hall miles under the sea. | have been
, 1910-06-15
DISTANCE FOR PLANNING COTTON

The following conclusions hgvo been
reached, IS She result Of experiments that
have been carried out ut the Surat Gndi1)
Agricultural Station with a Wow TO deter,
mining the best distance at which to plant
cotton, in the rows -.
% The spacing of IS inches between cot
ton plants is not sufficient, for tire yields Of
all the plots 50 spaced have fallen considera-
bly, below those obtained from the plots
spaced at II inches, 30 inches and 81 inches
apart, and there is very little to CHOOSE be
tween these last three spacings, AL giving
about the same results in the present season.
t2} The best results in the case Of thinning
have been obtained with q 24-jnch interval
between consecutive plants. The plots
thinued. to this distance have yielded at d
rate Of nearly 40tb. Of seed-cotton per acre
more than those thinned at 6 inches, IL inchs
es and Is iuchos. This result was obtained
on land rather below than above good col~
djtion having yielded u crop Of Guinea corn
in 1907 g. a. Il rate Of I,050tb. per acre,
while the cotton crop in tle present seas)n
ran from 800 TO 350ib Of seed cotton. No
manure has been applied to this laut, whlch
came into the possession Of the farm only
two years ago. 1t will be interesting to see
if future wears figures confirm these results.
l3) Generally, there seems 20 be reason
for concluding that any arrangement of spac-
ing aud thinning which admits OF more than
II 1000 or $4,000 plants per acre has "a preia-
dicial effect on the yield.
Iu this connection, it is interesting to note
that the distance OF 2 feet apart in the rows
has been found to be best IN similar expert
ments conducted in St. Kits. An account
of these will be fonl3 in the Report on the
Botanic Station, Economic Experiments
and 4gric,ltuut Eaucutiou, st. hjtts-Ntgia
I99S-9.-1griculturai N6tos.
, 1910-06-15
THE COMET.
Ingenious Apparatus foe hot lla3
the Gases.

rn., -, ..n oaoor;nr RrrN.L ~
Il'.ie5 > oo' ~ : I,h - = r;.;nr II tb4 alst
'roaop9'9 ~ = ra ",,0;;tt sbar4 '77ain.y or,ln.t
MI - Il H. o nSLt !; ! l tno = u 5.9,, s s,,l ,baT can
s19 9,"eA - ~ - - ,L,sa ,hsarvat,on4
not tb ~ = ~ a. @ontra.c 1oa yh,rL viii
oaobla : tbo'l - NM on r1car5 f,,ts abort IFS
n;lLt o 'o P nnsG+,ent aasas
a. 49, ~ tor5nn 1oar C,ta7ba,o - sa55 DR.
To.tvar tEis weak tba G-oy4rnmant hos
s]r,li;ttal tha .9lnr nhvsios denartment to
dd,+,LIisL tao.n,rar ~ sarvatnry for the
,1rTn.a' - 4aLia snoc tros.oni3 ii. arvntion
~ ~ fbo .omot az ,-ssistanf there has not
t haan oLIo 10 a.t nnv,bing because Of the
au DrLt : ~, iIarn
''"Ipp9a'i7 N,.la ,m,. o,.arro+io,s o4
- ~ ~. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
ACTRESS SHOWS INTEREST.
Travels 5000 Miles for Six Hours at
Benefit Fair.

LONDON, May Pauline Chase. the
American actress who has been collecting
autographed photographs Of distinguished
people. which are to be sold at the act
ors' fund fair in New York, sailed from
Southampton today for New York on
the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Miss Chase's trip will be rather re-
markable one. inasmuch as she will trav-
ell 5000 miles in order to spend six hours
at the fair. She has been collecting the
autographed photographs for some time.
and Charles Frohman is sending her
across the ocean to deliver them. She
will arrive in New York May 10 and will
sail for London the next morning.
Many persons babe farewell to Miss
Chase when she left London this morn
ing. and the saloon car of the train,
which she occupied, was filled with now
ers. Miss Chase has 500 photographs.
She expects to realize $3.50 on the auto
graphed photograph of Col. Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
TO CRUISE IN THE ARCTIC.
Whitney and Rainey Plan Summer
Trim in Greenland Waters.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., May Arrange
ments for a cruise in Greenland waters
next summer are being made by Harry
whitney and Paul Rainey. who are nego-
tiating for the charter Of the sealing
steamer Blothic for their expedition.
Mr.. Rainey cruised along the Labrador
coast last summer with DR.. Wtifred T.
Grenfell, the medical missionary OF north
ern Newfoundland and Labrador. Whit
ney, who spent the previous winter hunt
ing musk OK IN the arctic. was the hrst
white man to whom DR.. Frederick A..
Cook announced his alleged discovery Of
the north pole. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

They are made of high-grade Irish
linen, with strapped seams through
out. Coats are 80 inches long and
have mannish notched collars. Skirts
are four yards wide. No material
is so we'll adapted for summer wear
as linen. Anniversary price, $5.9S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
Burglars Get SCI and Rings.

= Mrs. Mary F. Atkins of 2lO 9Th street
southeast reported to the police that her
house was entered yesterday and robbed
of $21 In cash and three rings. The cash
and jewelry were taken from her trunk.
Entrance to. the house was gained by
opening . rear door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

burn Of Massachusetts, to strike out the
entire section relating to the long and
short haul clause, leaving the law In
that respect unchanged. also was de-
feated, AZ to LIE. The House accepted an
amendment offered by Mr.. Stevens of
Minnesota providing for an investigation
and report to Congress by the interstate
commerce commission of facts relating 10
the long and short hauls by railroads
The section relating to the long-and-
short-haul clause was then agreed 10
In practically the form In which 1t was
reported. AS agreed to by the House the
rates for long haul in view of water
competition only after such lower rates
have been agreed to by the interstate
commerce commission.
The provision authorizing traffic agree
ments between railroads was next taken
up. Mr.. Townsend Of Michigan of1ered
an amendment providing that In case any
such agreement should result In higner
rates than previously charged the In
terstate commerce commission should ap-
prove the rates before they became enec-
tive. Mr.. Martin Of South Dakota offer
ed a substitute providing that the rates
made by traffic agreements should be ap-
proved by the commission before becom-
ing effective in all instances.
Substitute Agreed To.
MIR. Mann Of Illinois. in charge of the
measure, opposed both Of them. He de-
clared the trafiic agreement clause a.
reported contained all the safeguards for
the supervision Of rates by the commits
sion that were proposed in the amend
msnts. Both political parties. he declar-
ed, had approved this proposition Tor
traffic agreements.
Nv the vote of So to 50 Mr.. Martini
substitute was agreed to.
Mr.. Madden Of Illinois offered an
amendment to strike out the entire trafic
agreement section. BY q vote OF ITO to
oil the amendment was agreed to
many regular republicans voting with the
democrats. A number of insurgents voted
against the Madden proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Voting was begun In the House on
amendments TO the long and short haul
section altar . two-hour dsbatesupon II.
By IS to 49, an amendment by Mr.. Hardy
hitting the interstate commerce commie-
sion to permit the making Of low through
rates In view Of water competition was
disagreed to.
An amendment offered by Mr.. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

Dainty Lingerie Dresses. in white.
lavender, light blue and pink. Trim
med with val laces and swiss inser-
ton; also figured lawn dresses. The
lot contains dresses with high and
dutch necks. in styles for women
and misses 81 QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
MEETS IN NEW HOME
Lincoln Park Citizens Asso-
citation in Ingram Church.
DR.. FRIZzELL'S WELCOME
Points Out the Importance Of the
Questions to Be Handled and
Need for Deliberation.
DR.. FRIzzELL'S WELCOME

Rev. J. w. Frizzell, pastor of Ingram
Memorial Church. welcomed the members
of the LINCOLN Park Citizens Association
to the new church building at Massa-
chusetts avenue and 10th street north
east last night. 1t was the first meeting
the association held in the new building,
which Is to be the future home of the or
ganization, and the gathering was largely
attended. Many ladies were in attend
ance, and Miss Alice NJ. Sawyer was in
charge OF the social feature which fol-
lowed the meeting. She was assisted by
a number Of ladies in serving refresh
ments.
A pleasing feature of the meeting was
a talk by DR.. D. e. Mcclure. former as
sistant superintendent of public instruc-
ton OF Michigan. His subject was en-
vironment and he drew many interesting.
amusing and instructive pictures to show
the many ills that had been cured by en-
vironment.
Welcomed to New Church.
DIR. Frizzell. in the course of his few
remarks. welcomed the association to tho
new church and expressed the hope that
It's members would feel that the church
was the permanent home of the organiza-
ton. The program of the church, he ex-
planned. includes Just such activities as
those in which the association engaged.
The church is to be dedicated soon to
the physical and social well being. while
the following day 1t Ia to be dedicated to
the patriotic and civic welfare.
This church." said the pastor. rs TO
be dedicated to the people. irrespective OF
the small distinctions Of denomination
and creed that are fast dying out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04
President Edwards Reports.

d. A. Edwards, president Of the asso-
citation, reported the result of the recent
meetings Of the central organization Of
citizens organizations. He told of the
color question having been raised and
said It was deemed advisable to have the
colored associations form a central body
Of their own.
President Edwards was elected delegate
to the central body. and Charles E. Rior-
dan, secretary. was chosen alternate.
Communications from other associations
were referred to the appropriate COM
mittees. One communication was from
the Takoma Park Citizens Association,
and 1t dealt with the question Of gov
eminent ownership of the gas plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

DIR. Frizzell said the association would
have to grapple with many questions OF
public interest. one Of them being the
color question. This question. he said,
would have to be- met in way in which
it will not have to be handled by any
other city in the United States. and. he
said, it would have to be given much
proper thought and consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-04

The anniversary price saves YOU
almost half. Choice of Figured
Lawn and Plain Linene Dresses,
some with lace and embroidery
trimmings; others with braided net
yokes. The suits are in white and
colors: coats are "a inches long.
Special, $685.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
AMATEUR EDITORS V
 CLOSE CONVENTION

Chattanooga. July 30.-The Amateur Press Association of America, which has been in session here for the past four days. adjourned today to meet next year at Bridgeport, Conn.
 The following officers were elected Lee B. HagGarty, Bridgeport, Conn.,, president; Harry Shepherd, Seattle, Wash, first vice president; Mss Barn hardt. New York, second vice president R. R. Strong, Missouri, secretary; Jacob Tretch. Milwaukee. treasurer; F. R. Davidson, Seattle, Wash. official editor A. +. Motoret. San Francisco, historian i; Miss Hoffman. Brooklyn. laureate re- oorder; Miss Wonder Herde. eastern manager of manuscripts; John F. Hall Washington. western manager of man. uscripts; 8. T. Powell. Seattle; M. o. Conger, Bridgeport, Conn. and George Billheimer. Philadelphia. directors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
IOWA REPUBLICANS ALARMED
 OVER ELECTION PROSPECTS

Carroll renominated by narrow mar gin.
 Carroll won his renomination be- cause the regulars were determined that a progressive like Garst should not be named. and also on the strength O fthe tradition in Iowa that man who serves the state as governor shall be allowed two terms.
 Carroll's renominatlon has left many of the insurgents bitter. More than this, Carroll has always tried to be more or less neutral as between tho insurgent. and standpat factions. Thus he has incurred the i'll will of many of the regular leaders and voters. s4 Moreover Governor Carroll charged one of the state officials, John Conwie, a popular old Scotchman and member of the board of control of state inst1 tutions, with grave misconduct touch : ing the State Reform School for Girls, A grand jury Investigated and found nothing on which to base an indict- ment against Conwie, and now Conwie has sued the governor for libel. yowie has hosts of friends and now they are up in arms against the governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
NEGROES LYNCHED
 IN FLORIDA TOWN

Montgomery. July 3o-A special received in his city from Boniface, Fla, says that two negroes had been lynched there who were implicated in the assault upon Bes- sic Morrison. aged 12 years. the daughter of Mrs. Mary Morrison, near Dady, ip Holmes county.
 The slain strl was on her way to school Friday morning When she did not re- turn Friday night posses were formed to search for her. The body was found in Q small lake near Darlington Saturday morning. The negroes were traced by blood stains on the ground and ofricers soon captured them. Tho negroes con leased. It Is believed that they lay iii wait for the girl. accomplished their pur- pose, murdered her. and then buried the body in the swamp.
 While on their way to the county jail the officers were overpowered by a mob. The negroes were taken away and strung up on q tree and their bodies were rid died with shot. It ia stated that a third negro has been implicated by the confes- sion, and that he Is being sought.
 Bessie Morrison was one of six children Her mother Is widow and 1t Is claimed that the negroes felt safe in the knowl- edge of the absence of men about the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31

Washington, July so--tspecial) )-Re- ports from Iowa indicate that the po- litical situation in that state is such as to give much apprehension to re- publicans.
 They fear Iowa is about to elect a democratic governor. Iowa has so long been classed a rock ribbed republican state that ordinarily this would be looked on as utterly out of the Ques- tion.
 The democrats in Iowa have nomin- ated for governor Claude R. Porter, a young lawyer and an eloquent cam paigner. He has served with credit in the state senate. A platform that is cons iared strong from democratic yfewputnt has nesp adoptsi. On tho republican side Governor E. r. tsnf roll has been nominated. The insur gents voted for Warren Garst, who was lieutenant governor, and for a short time governor at the time Cummins stepped out of the governorship into the Senate. Garst was beaten and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
TODAY's AGE-HERALD
Spain stirred by popular riots.

1-Spain stirred by popular riots.
 Crippen sailing to meet his fate. Texas race war Is bloody.
 Burton aroused by attack of Cox.
 Roosevelt will make many speeches.
 Iowa republicans much alarmed. 2-Big forces are at work on big plants.
 Division company plan is under nre. 3-6chool census is disappointing.
 Appropriation for oyster survey.
 Crenshaw clerk is behind in accounts. ECoal men hear interesting speeches at
 East Lake.
 Leo Loeb talks of European trip. Professor Johnson discusses school for
 deaf at TAlladega.
 Soldiers return from Chickamauga.
 Text of viaduot proposal made public e--Great interest in milk supply. 7-Charity transportation. s-Farmers' school closes session. 9-Construction work being rushed around
 Ensley. 1O-General sporting news. 11-Royal visitors may give us call. 12-Wendling found In San Francisco.
 Militiamen sufter hardships of war
 Trap for negroes put out of business 1LNichoias' Wall street letter. 16-Lnerary Lights and Shadows. 1e-Air craft have no practicability. 17-Hrilliant close of social season. 2s-Women's trade unions.
 Chronicles of the Canebrake. 2s-Hetty Greens big son in Texas.
 The last run of old No. 13. 1-Downfall of German premier pre-
 dicted. 26-Btrmingham social events. H-Aviation club most exclusive in the
 world. 2a- Editorial comment.
 Ned Brace talks about politics and
 conditions of the country. 2s-Inordinate Love of Money, by pr. J.
 C. Hidcn.
 The Knaye and the Fool, by Savoyard.
 After Death, by Dr. w. B. Evans
 In Praise of Suburbs, by A. B. Bealle. -ao-Carmen, classic in a page. a1-Eyerybody is off on a vacation. 3q- Birth rate of England declines. 33-Stocks decline in nervous market.
 T,lly wheat corner winds up quietly.
 Slight decline is scored in cotton. 34-Heart to Heart Talks. g-The Heavens i1 August. ae-Dolly Dialogues. H-Aviators will attempt to cross tho
 Alps. ss-Iive Talks With Dead Ones. Woodrow Wilson's little boomlet for
 President. 4o-Our Young Folks. H-Happy Hooligan hears the north pole.
 The Fire Worshippers of India. by
 Frank G. Carpenter. >, 42-Jirnmy gets bail for papa. 4s-Buster down by the deep blue sea. Al-Mandy and that, box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
Because She h a Woman

Concord. N. H.. July s0.--Attorney General Eastman today advised Sec rsetary of State Pearson that the latter has no legal right to place the name of Mrs Marilla M. Kicker of Dover and Washington. D. C.. upon the oflcial ballot to be used at the primary cleo tion in this state September 6. as a candidate for the republican nomina- tion for governor The attorney general says: Tt. is. conceded that the declar- ont Is awoman. and such being the fact, she Is not qualified voter in the city of Dover for the election to be held on said September G."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31

posses attacked negroes in their homes and on the roadside. So far as can be learned tonight the negroes took no offensive part but fully armed them. selves only for self-protectton. Whom assured of tho protection of the offi cers they immediately surrendered. The excitement following the race battles extends over several counties in bast- ern Texas and probably thousand men are armed in addition to the officers. A number of minor fights between whites and negroes have been reported, but 1t is thought tha. the trouble Is now at an end.
 All of the dead negroes are small cot ton planters and lumber mill labor ers. y- i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
FAST TRAIN RUNS
 INTO OPEN SWITCH

Montgomery, July 30.-Telephone ad- vices received in this city at midnight state that the New Orleans-New York passenger train had run into an open switch at Gerson Place, four miles south of here, and the engineer and his negro fireman are reported either seriously in jured or killed outright Several mall clerks are reported injured. No passen- gers. 1t is stated, were hurt in anywise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
Horse Owner. Suspended

Buffalo. N. Y. July 3o.-Charles F. Price of Louisville and Francis Nelson of Toronto, judges at the Windsor race meet, announced today the suspension of Phil T. Chinn. owner; A. Palms. A. Pease and J. Henry, jockeys: George Kelly. valet, and Coley Thompson, clock keeper. The rulings grew out of the Red Wine -Moncrief-Mill-on the Floss Caper Sauce and other races at Wind sor. The charges related to the alleged effort to fix races in favor of or against the interests of horses controlled by MT. Chinn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-31
STRIKE IS SETTLED

Montreal, July 30.-A settlement was reached in the Grand Trunk strike this afternoon which will be final unless something unfore-. seen happens. When the agreement Is signed all the strikers will go back. They will not get the in- creased wages they demanded. but will receive the increase which President Hays offered them and which they had refused. Mr. Hays offer for the standard rate of wage to go into effect January 1. 1913, will still hold good.