davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
BELMOHTS AHEAD
WITH SAFE LEAD
Capitol Hill and Royal
Teams Are Tied in Dis
trict Duckpin League.

The BelmOnts have Increased their
percentage this past week by taxing
three games from the Resolutes' and
now have a good lead. The Capitol Bill
team was caught mapping by the tail
enders, thinking they had a cinch, and
when they took a peep at the score The
CongressionaIs had walked away with
one. The Royals could only tie the boys
from the HNI-
Interest is being aroused IN the battle
between the two crack bOWleTs-
8Ifchaud, and Baum. who are bowling
neck and neck The former has an
average OF I06-14. latter 1858. II Is hard
70 understand that the champion Of last
year should take such q slump.
The CongressioHals have broken thelr
bood0o and saw they are going 20 make
some teams hustle Following are the
team ayerag es and individual averages
The Washington times., 1910-12-11

W Howard Taft Of 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue is too Jolly q roOter to disregard
the love OF the clerks for the national
sport when II comes time to consider
the o'clock closing suggestion.
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
MAILER COMING
HERE ON TUESDAY
Manager of Washington Team Will Stop Off for Confer
ence With Club Officials Streets Announcement
From Hot Springs Is Untimelv
By THOMAS KIRBY.

Jimmy NcAIeer VIII be hare Tuesday
morning
Reports in the morning papers not
uvIchstandiuE. the manager OF the Ma
fionaIs VIII stop of here on his way
10 New York and have d final confer
ence with the club officials regarding
The deals which he hopes 70 put through
III the annual meeting o. the American
League on Wednesday. This Informal
tIon was brought IN a telegram 70 the
writer, received this morning
The census figures show that there
are 1JI- I00- 900 souls under the stars and
stripes and there have been nearly
that number Of reports OF deals in
which washington players are TO figure
but the truth win not out until the
masnates get together az the Wolcott
Hotel and commence sTarTing for ad-
vantages IN trades and purchases
The unqualified statement was made
In these columns last weeR that there
is not a single man on the rolls Of the
washington club who Is not subject 10
exchange II NcAIeer sees an opportu-
nifty 10 put through proposition that
may result IN strengthening the Ma
tionaIs- Since then nothing has hap
pened TO change this assertion. and 9th
ers are coming TO take the same view
OF matters
There are about a half dozen players
here McAleer wants TO retain. but he
has framed Up combinations OF players
which he believes viii prove attractive
% other managers who are ready TO
talk business, and there may be some
pretty lively dickering before all par
ties depart from the city Of kidnap-
ers and defeated Republicans
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
KRAUSS IS LEADER
BY THREE POINTS
Palace Five Tops National
D. L. Circuit by One
Hundred Marks.

Harry Krauss, twenty-four hour en-
durance champion, several times Ies-1@-
Of the District League. and the recog-
uized me best bet IN tenpins in the
Distri5t, Just 70 demonstrate his versa
Utility. leads the National Duckpin
League bovIers with an average Of
over 10
This is no empty honor. for he heads
such cracks with the little pins as Lit
tie Baum, EaWkswOTth, Carroll, Lewis.
King. Lennon, and even Roberts, one
time champion In the District Duckpin
League
But lICCarty holds down two season
records. high individual game OF 16Z, q
District record. and also high set OF 81.
The Nationals have high team game
and the Z. IL g A., standing low
the team percentage Of winnings. hold
the best record for q thrse-sTinE set
Il, 81
Following IS the standing os bOwlers,
Itch an a--eraa-a Of 100 or over.
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
RICKETTS, WINS OUT
AFTER HARD FIGHT
Dunn LeSsS First Money in
Elimination Duckpin
Tourney.
By KING PIN"

Friday night the eight survivors in the
elimination duCkpin tourney at the
Royal alleys hooked Up and rolled OF
to determine who should be the final
contestants for the cash prizes, and
Dunn. OF the Royal uuiut. who was
nosed out by his teammaCe. Carroll. in
the first roll of BY i've pins. came
strong and Won cut By margin OF two
pins over Ricketts, for the 8 prize for
high set Carroll IN this match finished
third The standing Of the second roll
of follows
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
Prepare Tor Long runs.

Athletes are getting INTO nne Tor the
long runs here and IN Baltimore TO be
held on New Years day. The Wash
ingtOn Cross Country Club Will probably
enter Holland Dickinson, Sccfeld, and
Sanders. and expects to get q Iook-in for
the prizes in the distance events during
the winter meets
The Washington times., 1910-12-11

sort OF an even deal can be arranged.
Is no longer a secret. b-it II Street is
forced 20 return here his hold on the
rams VIII not have been strengthened
by the report from Hot Springs. es-
pecl2lly since he Is there at the expense
Of the Washington club.
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
Hoppe Would Welcome
Challenge From Sutton

NEW YORK, Dec u--Wmie Hoppe,
champion biIliaTdist, expresses the hope
today that George Sutton E-H1-id follow
I'D his diSDuting OF several Of the rec
ords accredited TO him with q chaI-
Ieuze for any style OF match that the
veteran may wish,
sutton can name any conditions he
pIeases. just so long as they axe fair 70
both Of u.s. said Hoppe, today. co.
would ike to meet him again when h
is IN top form
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
THREE TEAMS TIED
FOR FIRST HONORS

Three teams tied for first place Is the
situation IN the washington Railway
Relief Association League
The TOP teams are Track and Road
way, Northern, and Northeastern Co
IUmbia holds fourth place easily, but
sixth position is holly contested By
Eastern and Southern.
Staub, OF the Track and Roadway
five, Is the leader IN individual aver
ages The standing Of teams and indi-
viduaIs by team follow
The Washington times., 1910-12-11

A Princeton undergraduates broke his
back In wrestling yesterday. Moral:
Abolish football
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
Noonan for c. U. Coach.

With a competent coach OF the base
BAH team in the person OF Pete NOOHau,
who had such a successful season last
wear ar the helm, Catholic University
bids fair 10 eclipse It's enviabIe record
made last year. NoOndn had the team
during the season and has been urged
to take I'D the duties this season,
which seems an assured success for
the team. At the close Of the season
Noonan VIII play with TViikesbarre-
The Washington times., 1910-12-11
Change 800 Neetings-

One OF the movements which should be
started at the meeting IN New York
this week should he 70 annually change
the scene OF meeting OF the American
League.
Why Chicago an New York should
be favored By TIE owners year after
year is rather difficult TO conceive
" aSninEto0 has Just as much interest
IN the circuit as any other place and
II re is no reason why these confabs
should not swing around each winter
% that they would come here and 30
10 other cities from time 70 time
The fans Of the Capital would ike
10 know the owners OF the franchises
IN the several places. would Ike 10
meet the players who annually assemble
at these conventions. and the city would
in no way be q loser by getting its
turn.
After all. the matter is LEFT 70 Ban
Johnson and he should give each OF the
eight places that go 70 make up the
success Of his organization an equal
chance to entertain the ma gnates-
TWO Of Georgetown's football play
ers have been selected 20 coveted posi-
tons on the. collegiate debating team
Il seems q pity what q thoroughly de-
uoraliztnE effect this aw1II gTidirOn
game has upCn men who are in college
10 study and not be fippant-
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
CABINET MEETING Is CALLED.
6aIlinger to be Present at the White
House Gathering.

Beverly, Massachusetts. A call for
the first meeting in two months Of
President Taft's cabinet has been sent
out and the members will report to
Washington on Sept. "a.
Nearly all will turn their steps to-
ward the capital before that time, in
Guiding Secretary of War Dickinson,
who is completing a trip around the
world; Attorney General Wickersham
and Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Naeel. who have toured Alaska and
Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger.
The cabinet members will be guests
Of the president at the White House
and the session will be practically con-
tinuous for three days, after which the
president will go to New York to
speak before the meeting of the Ma.
tional league Of Republican clubs.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
LLOYD W. BOWERS is DEAD.
United States Solicitor General Dies
Suddenly.

Boston, Mass. - United States So
licitor General Lloyd w. Bowers died
here of complications arising from an
attack Of bronchitis.
Death came suddenly while he was
talking with his family. Mrs. Bow
ers, son and the nurse were present.
The family had been staying at the
Hotel Touraine in this city fort
night. The solicitor general was 81
years old.
Bowers was born at Springfield,
Mass. He was admitted to the bar in
June, 1882, and Immediately took a
desk in the Offices of Chamberlain,
Carter & Hornblower in New York
city. He soon won junior partner
ship with former Chief Justice Will
son of Minnesota. In Minnesota he
had general practice and later moved
to Chicago where in June, 1885, he
became the head of the legal depart
ment of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad. During his 16 years
connection with that road it is said
that no charges, technical or other.
wise, were brought against that sys.
TEN.
He was twice married. In 1887 he
married Miss Louise B. Wilson of Wi
mona, Mimi, who died 10 years later
In 1906 he married Miss Charlotte
Josephine Lewis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

incident between Roosevelt and Lori.
mer regarding the Hamilton club ban.
quet.
The Roosevelt-Lor imer incident was
frequently mentioned by people dis.
cussing the Browne verdict.
Senator Lorimer was attending a
meeting of directors of the La Sale
Street National bank when word was
given him concerning the verdict. A
telephone girl at the bank received the
message. Leaving her switchboard
she fastened to the directors room
where she handed paper with the
words: "Not guilty." to John I. Hugh.
es, director. Mr.. Hughes read the
message and then handed it to Sen.
ator Lorimer.
He read It, tore it up carefully and
continued his remarks to the direct.
ors. Not until the meeting had ad.
journed did the other directors learn
of the verdict. The senator left the
bank for home without discussing the
matter and refused to make any state.
ment regarding it. He was as calm
and taciturn as though nothing unusu.
al had occurred.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
HEINzE SUED ON OLD CASE
Hyppocka Mining Company Seeks to
Recover on Judgment.

Butte. - The arrival Of Fritz
Augustus Heinze from New York on
his honeymoon with his actress bride
was signalized by the institution of
a suit by L. p. Donovan, receiver of
the Hyppocka Mining company,
against Heinze for $21.467.25 to COL
lect on a three-year-old judgment rem
dered ]. T. Haggerty for injuries sus-
tanned while in the employ Of the
Hyppocka company, one Of Heinze's
old concerns. Heinze. it is alleged.
has Incorporated $4,000 received
from Thomas F. Cole Of Duluth, Mimi,
for property which had belonged to
the Hyppocka company.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

questions concerning his financial
standing. At their behest he went in
to details concerning his fortune, tell
ing them just how much property he
had, where it was situated and how
certain portions of it were tied up in
trust funds. He explained to them
that he and his first wife had been
divorced and that enough Of his in
heritance had been made into trust
fund to give her alimony of $4,000
year. Then he showed that he had
about 100000 year left.
Chanler signed documents transfer
ring everything he possessed, even to
his interest In the alimony fund, to
the prima donna. On June 1e Of this
year "Labelle Lima" and "Sheriff
Bob" were married. Lima and Chan
Ter then settled down to what Chanler
thought was going to be the happiest
existence man ever knew.
But, two or three days afterward,
Chanler began to see things in diff.
ferent light.
One morning after Chanler had fin.
ished his coffee and rolls the fair
Lima, who now controlled the purse
strings, announced that thereafter
Chanler would be allowed each month
100 francs, or $50. She agreed to
board and lodge him, but out of this
$50 he was to pay his valet and buy
his clothes.
Once married to Chanler and in pos.
session Of all his property, Cavalieri,
it is said, famed anew her flame for
the handsome Russian prince. Her
neck had not had time to be come &C.
customed to the matrimonial yoke be-
fore she communicated with Dolgorou-
XII, and he rushed across Europe to her
side, where he has been ever since.
When the prince appeared on the
scene Chanler had to take back seat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

REPoRT8 INDICATE TIL TaSTyvEN.
TY.NINE Or THOSE ADoARD 81
PERlsHEp. Il
WIRELESS BRINGS NEWS
eere Marquette Steamer No. 8 Lost
Between Milwaukee and Ludlns-
on.-cause is not
Known.

Milwaukee. Wis. - Twenty-Five
members Of the crew Of the Pere Mar
quette Car Ferry No. 10. persisted
when the boat sank in mid-lake about
80 miles of Sheboygan.
The crew consisted Of Captain Peter
Kiltory Of Ludington, Mich, J. o.
Brazinski, first mate; Walter Brown,
second mate, and 80 men.
The car ferry No. 10 was bound from
Ludington to Milwaukee with full
cargo Of 80 cars, consisting Of II
cars Of coal and 81 Of miscellaneous
freight.
The car ferry was making its first
trip after layonf of 60 days under
charter of Chicago amusement com.
many.
Wireless Distress Signal Flashed.
All the members of the crew hailed
from Ludington, Mich. The car ferry
left Ludington at 11:40 at night aft
er a thorough inspection before enter
ing the freight carrying traffic across
the lake. The first word of the ferry
being in distress was received in
wireless message from the captain,
asking for assistance from the car ferry
No. II and for the dispatch of tugs.
There is absolutely nothing known
here as to the cause of the sinking.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

sSsEpA sATEp FRO N pislAlA DONNA
Nj AND HI oRTuNg I'M LEss
THAN TIME = NsoNTis. Us.
WANTED Her AFFINITY I.
Former clubman nuped BY cavaIlerl,
Grand Opera Queen, and Signed
Over All His Property A
To Her.

Paris. France. ~ Bob" Chanler now
is drawing pension Of $50 per month
allowed him by his wife, Lima Cava-
lieri. His dream Of love has been
shattered. The former sheriff Of Dut-
chess county, artist. clubman, society
man and politician, and the grand
opera queen, "the most beautiful wom-
an in the world" have parted for
ever. Cavalieri has Chambers, entire
fortune and he is in Ameri~ sss.
A few days before the wedding q
French notary and an hng4.-.- cit
or, Cavalieri's representatives, called
on Chanler and began to NV hin, nth
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
INDIANS INVITE WHITE HUNTERS
They Claim There are Ducks Enough
For All.

Duluth.-The reservation Indians of
the reservations Of northern Minnesota
are striving to correct the widespread
impression that they do not like to
have white hunters on their lands and
lakes. Chief DISCRIMINATING of
the Bots Fort reservation is out with
letter inviting duck hunters. He
says that there are more ducks than
the Indians want, and that the money
that they get from white hunters for
service as guides helps them to buy
necessaries for the winter which they
otherwise would have to go without.
The chief warns the white hunters,
however. to bring no liquor with them
to the reservation.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
John Lind ts Out Of Il.

Minneapolis. - Ex-Gov. John Lind
has made it absolutely clear that he
will not be the Democratic candidate
for governor. A letter written by him
from Everett, Wash, Aug. IA, to Chair
man Frank A. Day of the Democratic
state central committee is made public.
Mr.. Lind unqualifiedly refuses the
nomination.
In the consideration Of candidates.
various names are being discussed,
among them John Jenswold Of Duluth,
J. NJ. Freeman Of Olivia, Judge Thomas
D. O'Brien and p. ]. Knox Of jackson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

L @ Eiatsd C Though No Further
Indictment Hung Flrs esssnsr
o Apparently UnMovsd.

Chicago. Illinois. Attorney Lee
O'Neil Browne. Of Ottawa, Ill. legisla-
tive minority leader. charged 4 with
bribery IN connection with the cleo
ton Of William Lorimer, Of Chicago,
to the United States senate, was &C.
quilted by jury In Judge George Ker-
ston's division Of the criminal court.
The jury, which tok eight ballots, was
out 81 hours. On the first ballot the
jury stood eight to four for acquittal.
u Immediately the court room was In
an uproar. It was ten minutes before
bailifs stopped the cheering, which
percolated through the corridors and
down the elevators of the criminal
court building to the street.
Browne was lunching at down
down hotel where. he received tele.
phone message informing him that
the jury had arrived at a verdict. He
scrambled into an automobile and was
wisked to the court. His eyes filled
with tears as the clerk Of the court
finished reading. A second later he
threw his arms about Attorney Char
les Erbstein, Of counsel for the de-
tense. Browne was then hoisted to
the shoulders Of friends and carried
from the court room amid handshak.
ing and cheering.
Forgets Other Indictment.
Browne appeared as greatly pleased
as though he had been completely alb.
solved of further trouble in relation
to the vexing subject of Senator Lori
mer's election. Apparently he had
forgotten for the time that he is I'M
der indictment on the same charge
and will have to face trial at Spring.
field, in Sangamon county.
States Attorney Wayman was plain,
ly put out by the verdict. At first he
refused to talk. Later. in his private
Office, he made the following state.
ment:
The verdict speaks for itself; the
public knows the evidence. present.
ed the evidence and did everything
that public prosecutor could do.
The state of Illinois will reap the ben.
eft Of the case regardless of the YER
dict. I have nothing further to say"
The verdict in the Browne case
came as dramatic aftermath Of the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
Maine Wreck Looked Over.

Maine Wreck Looked Over.
Havana, Cuba. The first work
preparatory to beginning active opera
lions in the raising Of the old battle
ship Maine was done when Col. Will
liam M. Black and Capt. D. s. Fergu-
son, Of the engineers. visited the
wreck. They made q careful examin-
alton, taking measurements and sound.
lngs, to serve az guide to determine
the best plan for the raising Of the
hulk. s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

anti N0Ho - M19N 01oss 0&s ~ lC4,sNS1oS
Iciting from To tsstimony MA 1 from
cores pondsucs the report says M ~
His connection With these tfsri
does not indicate that standard al bro
fessional honor to DO expected from
one Of the presidents Immediate "a.
visors. Internationally the most sert
GUS and compromising was his connec
ton with the Cunningham claims. We
know from himself that he recognized
this fact early. and very clearly and
considered 1t, to say the least, quite
embarrassing. Il. n
Had Mr.. Ballinger the moral or
ethical right to receive fees or perform
services I'm the prosecution Of these
claims against the government? While
he was in the government employ re.
ceiving emoluments for protecting its
rights he was ia certain sense its
attorney in these matters.
Had he the moral or professional
right to receive fees from the other
side Of the case? We unhesitatingly
say he had not; that his conduct was
not up to the required professional
standard and is reprehensible. We are
also Of the opinion that he probably
knew that the Cunningham afidavit
which he prepared and submitted to
Secretary Garfield was essentially
false as to material matters.
Despite the testimony of Secretary
Ballinger to the contrary the commit
tee finds that he accepted a fee for
his services though yelled under an.
other name.
Mr.. Madison, in his report, practi.
cally repeats the Democratic findings
and sums up as follows:
First, that the charges made by
L. R. CLAWS against Secretary Balm
ger should be sustained; that in the
matter of the disposition of the Cum.
bingham coal lands Mr.. Ballinger was
not a faithful trustee of the interests
of the people and did not perform his
duty in such manner as to properly
protect such interests.
Second, that the charges made by
Mr.. Pinchot should be sustained; that
Mr.. Ballinger's course in the admins
tration Of the department of the in
terror has been characterized by lack
of fidelity to the public interests. That
this has been shown in his treatment
of the Cunningham coal claims, the re.
storation of the water power sites to
entry without intention to rewithdraw,
and in his administration of the recla-
nation service, the latter resulting in
humiliation to the direct
or and tending towards the disintegra.
ton of the service.
"He has not shown himself to be
that character of friend to the policy
of conservation of our natural resourc.
es that the man should be who occu.
pies the important post of secretary
of the interior in our government, and
he should not be retained in that of.
flee"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
CHINESE NOTABLE 70 GEE MINT.
Prince Tsal tisun Will Observe Coin.
ing Of Money In philadelphia.

Washington, D. G. Prince Tsai
Hsun, head Of the Chinese navy. broth
Ell Of the prince regent Of China, is en-,
route to this country and wants to see
how the United States coins It's money.
He has made request to see mint
in operation. He will be in Philadel.
phia Sept. 26 and Acting Secretary
OF the Treasury lille has instructed
the superintendent OF the mint % I'D,
init the royal party. q. q! #|tsss
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Z At their recent convention in Den.
YER the Iantists decided that kissing
would have to be abolished for the pur-
pose Of saving the human race. Would
. humaL race Tat had abolished kiss
ting 30 worth waving?
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

George T. Perkins, Akron, Ohio, Dies.
Akron, Ohio. - George T.. Per-
kins, millionaire rubber manufacturer,
former president of the B. F. Good
rich Company, and of the Second Ma
tional Bank, is dead, aged seventy-one.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Aviators are to nurl dummy bombs
at dummy war vessels at Garden City.
N. j.. and then maybe peace will
nnd 1t easier to spread her dove.like
wings
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

An Illinois man las invented q
SAFETY pin viii: !No points. Half of
the ad.!s population. cneasily awaits
Information 10 to whether the women
Will wear them IN their belts.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

WIN City Markets.
Minneapolis, Sept. 12.-Wheat, Dec.
$1.111z; May. $1.15Az; No. I northern,
$1.111ss:: No. 2 northern. S1.OSal: No.
Durum, soc: No. 3 corn. SIC; No.
3 white oats. 327Sc; barley, So; No.
2arye Tic; No. / fax, $2.72.
y Duluth, Sept. IL. Wheat, Dec.
$1.l31s; May. $1.l6; No. / northern,
s1.1211s.
South st. Paul, Sept. Cattle.
Steers. $3.50 zoe go; cows. fair, $4,000
$50; calves. $500 @6.O0; hogs, 1856
@s.20; sheep. yearlings. $4.OO04.26.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

The weathe. man reports that the
meaa rain fal! for July was 2.21
inches less than any July since 1879
which shows 1t waa very mean
monthly rainfall irdee;i.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-09-16

Another woman has broken her leg
by tripping Up III her hobnla skirt. It
may be eecessa-g to pass ii few sump-
tuary laws Or sooE the u:an will have
no dancing partners.