davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
TELEGRAPH BREvITIES.

Rome. June The Pope will be seventy-hve
years old to-morrQE' having been born at Riese Oh
Juhs 2 1895.
NeWburg. June I.-Mrs Sarah Caldwell. aged
sixty who had long been i'll. jumped from an upper
WINDOW Of her hcme to-day aud died Of fractured
skull
ST Pierre, MiqueIon, June six fishermen were
drowned early to-day when the brigsutine Nave
struck on Point Blanche. Nineteen were rescued
with difficulty.
Copenhagen. June LIN consequence Of the DIFF
hculty Of forming a new cabinet. Premier Zahle
at the request Of the King, has withdrawn the
designations Of his ministry.
Kingston. Jamaica June 1-Exiles from Haiti
declare that the military governor Of Port au
Prince is imprsoning all his political enemies ard
that revolution viii 1sane soon.
Paris. June Count de Lambert to-day few from
Versailles to lssy les Molinsaux. where he awaited
the delegates to the international Aerial Confer
ence. He received a tremendous ovation.
Wilkesbarre. Pa. June L-strking miners started
not az the Even colliery Of the PENNSYLVANIA
Coal Company early to-day. William ZetO
Waterman, vas shot and fatally wounded
Alpena. Mich. June l-Caught in a shower Of
steam when a pipe burst board the steamer
Bulgaria, in Lake Huron. to-day. James Burns and
Frank Cassidy were so badly sealded that Bu74s
died before aid could reach him,
Paris, June The Apaehes do not even respect
aFiatorS While Ladougne and Jourdan were tuning
I'D their seroplanes at Juvsy they set upon by
Apsches. JOurdan was seriously injured. He was
iffsensible for several hours.
New York. June IA slO,es9OO5 realty deal was
1,ficsilE completed here to-day when an entire
Br dway block. INST north Of the Pennsylvania
ternSnai. was sold to a syndicate. A skyscTapiug
cenirne-cial building win be erected the site
Seatile Wash June l--Oficials Of companies
opera ting steamships TO Alaska points on Bering
Sea estimate that 5000 people viii leave Seattle
for Nome and st. Miehaels on the early June sail
iues drawn to the far North by the reports CT rich
discoveries IN the Iditarod gold fields.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
Indigestion Remedy Free

victim OF indigestion
Is
the advice friends
write willie
In
ache heartburn &c. than this
simply breath
movement and
the
free sample and later became Dr.
remedy viii do as claimed When
WINGED
bottle others
abandon dyspepsia
constipation CdwelTs
child with
cnidrens Ills
justified Thousands
Ia Ss'~P
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02

of railroads was surprising to some OF
the insurgents, who had expected larger
vote than was cast for the proviso.
few minutes later a vote was taken
on the Simmons physical valuation
amendment. and while it profited by the
votes Of Senators Hughes. Beverage, and
Burkett. who failed to vote on the pre-
vious roll call. was defeated by two ma
jority.
Senator Bailey. of. Texas. offered an
amendment which is intended 10 make
the commoditieS-clause amendment in the
Hepburn act effective. The Bailey amend
ment is offered TO correct the situation
created by the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court unfolding the de-
cision of the United States Circuit Court.
which rendered the commodities clause
Intellectual.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
HARRIES TO ADDRESS PUPILS.
Seventeenth Graduation Exercises OF
Bliss Electrical school.

Seventeenth Graduation Exercises OF
Bliss Electrical school.
Invitations are out for the seventeenth
annual commencement OF the Bliss Elec-
trical School at the Sunday school house
Of the Calvary Baptist Church. Friday
evening, at o'clock. Charles F. Nesblt
WIFI preside, and the address TO the
graduates viii be given by Gen. George
H. Harries, president Of me Washington
Board of Trade and vice president of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Although the school suffered severe
blow by having its entire building and
equipment destroyed by fire about eight
cen months ago. its progress has not
been impeded. the graduating class this
year numbering about 100 students
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
NORFOLK LANDMARK SOLD.
Charles S. Abel, Formerly of the
Baltimore sun, is Purchaser

Norfolk, Va, June lit VIII be edi-
torially announced in the Norfolk Land
mark tomorrow morning that the paper.
one of the most influential and best
known in the South. has been purchased
by Charles S Abel. until recently man.
ager of the Baltimore Sun S. s. Not
tingham, formerly editor and publisher
OF the paper. viii remain as secretary
and treasurer, as will X. Foster Murray
as editorial writer
II is announced that the Landmark win
be conducted as In the past along con-
sentative and independent lines. and thar
its policy shall be that of the Baltimore
Sun, as declared in the editorial IN the
first issue Of that newspaper when il was
founded in 1887 by A. S. Abel. grand
father of the new owner Of the Norfolk
Landmark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
MAYOR TO TAKE FLIGHT.

Gaynor Accepts Invitation of Avn
ator Harmon at New York.
New York. June Lit was told to-day
on Hampstead Plains that Mayor Gaynor
had accepted an invitation for a flight
with Clifford B. Harmon in his aero
plane
1t is understood that a $4,000 prize is
being arranged for a Fourth Of July ex-
hibition at Garden City. There are al
ready five machines available for the
event Glenn H. Curtiss. Hamilton Sey-
mour. Baldwin. and Harmon would I'M
doubtedly compete
Hamilton announced that he Is ready
to start from New York to st. Louis for
the $4,000 prize as soon as the conditions
are formulated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
EXCURSIONS.

Chevy Chase Lake naugurated It's season with &C
eustcmed briiiaDcy Monday evening aud despite
adverse weather conditions attendance has been all
That eoaid be desired since Music by a large sec
lion o. the United States Marine BanG fills the
programme in he early evening. Later the pa
siiion IS the center Il attraction. with motion pic
lures. bowling shooting. and many other amuse-
ments always ready for the pleas're-seeker. There
Is no charge fOF admission TO Chevy Chase Lake
tisaing IS great attraction at Old Point and
the many other places bordering on Hampton Roads
ana surrounding waters. Practically every variety
Of saltwater fish ab1unds in these waters and many
Of the passengers going !own from this city aboard
the big Norfolk and Washington boats have no
other object IN view than to secure a few DAYS
spoIt With rod and reel Weekend tickets are sold
20 oid Point every Friday and Saturday tickets de
llaylng note! expenses as vel as roundtrip trans
p1rtatiOn and s,ateroom cost
charming ride these days q glorious spring is
out heIsin2ton way. passing Chevy Chase Lake and
thence by the kensington Railway across Rock
Creee Valley, Passing through beautiful farming
community 10 the center Of the town q Kensinetor
near the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
NEW BIG GUN RECORD.
Coast Artillery at Fort Barry Makes
Perfect Score

San Francisco, June 1-Sixty fourth
Company. Coast Artillery. Capt G. F.
Connolly. commanding, made a record at
service firing with twelve-inch disappear
ing guns at Battery MendeH, at Fort
Barry, to-day.
Four shots out of possible four
pierced an eight-foot triangular target,
moving at seven miles per hour, four
tunes, snattvring the frail craft so that
il was not worth towing 10 the wharf
The range was between 1890 and 4AA
yards. The time consumed in firing was
a little over two and a half minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
j. Err Troth Married
Il to The Washington Herald.

%
Baltimore. Nd, June R1.-The parson-
age OF McKendree Methodist Episcopal
Church, Arlington, was the scene of a
pretty wedding to-day, when Miss Shir-
ley Briseoe Jones. daughter of Mrs Laura
Briscoe j Jones. of Leonardstown. Md,
was married to Mr.. James Ezra. Troth OF
Washington The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Fletcher G. Watson,
brother-in-law OF the bride.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.


-
6S King Street.
Alexandria, Va, June 1.-Plans for the
proposed improvements to the city jail
were this afternoon submitted to the com
mittee on public property by B. f. Smith,
a Washington architect. The cost will be
about $1,000 Nothing will be left stand
ing except the four brick walls The in
terror VIII include steel cages OF a modern
pattern together with baths, closets ana
other sanitary arrangements.
In the Corporation Court to-day an or
der overruling the demurrer TO the dec
laration in the case of Alfred S. Mason
against the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company. a suit
for $4,000 damages, was entered A final
decree was entered in the case of William
Domaine against Lucy Murray. In the
case of II. II. Darneile against the VIII
liams Clock Company. a decree was en-
tered confirming report Of II. Noel Gar
ner. special commissioner. and a decree
for sale entered. A decree was entered
confirming report of G. L. Boothe for sale
of house 227 South Fairfax street In the
case of Annie z. Webster. guardian.
against Mary p. Simms Betty Motley
was granted a divorce from H. T. Motley
on the ground of desertion.
The State corporation commission has
granted a charter to the Oliver Tri-Chro-
matte Company. incorporated, this city.
with a capital stock of S9990OOO The OBJ
jects are to manufacture moving picture
machines. The following are named as
officers: T. c. Moves. DR.. Frank Hyatt,
and Louis Garthe. of Washington.
Announcement is made that the Sew
enteenth Virginia Regiment Chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confedraey, will
celebrate Friday evening Jefferson Davis
birthday with exercises at Lee Camp
Hall. Representative o. w. Gillespie, OF
Texas. viii deliver an address. A musi-
cal programme will be given under the
direction of Miss Blanche Rotchford
a fire of unknown origin vas discov-
cred shortly before midnight last nigh,
in the oil house at the wood and coal
yard of 7. ]. Fannon Duke and Henry
streets. Prompt action by the fire de-
partment prevented a serious fire8 In
recognition Of the services given by the
fremen. Mr.. Fanncn presented the fire
department with SO and box OF cigars.
Calvin Johnson. one of the negroes con-
victed of the murder Of Walter F. Schultz,
sentenced to be eleetrocuted June 10, has
written letter here, In which he still
protests innocence Of the murder.
Announcement is made by the Civil
Service Commission that applications for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
Use
Dr.. caldwelI's Syrup PepsIn

DR.. W. B. Cah-
well. Monticello.
III.
Dear SIR
I was highly
pleased with the
sample sent me
and wish other
people who have
stomach trouble
would know about
II. s h o u q b 9
pleased 20 distrib-
cte gamples 10
others who are
suffering with
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
WASHINGTON CLUB GOLF.
Match Play Pairings Announced for
Cup Trophy.

up AEOpHF.
Match play for the cup offered by Dr.
Loren B. T. Johnson will begin at the
Washington Country Club to-day. The
players making the thirty-two lowest
net scores have been paired in two six
teens. and play will continue during the
month. The finals between the winners of
the sixteens Will be PLAYED of on July .
The pairs follow:
Sixteen No. Nv II. Lttlepage with p NJ
Rixey; J. C. Davidson with ;. T. Taliaferro: w c.
Campbell with r. A. Oakley; W. e. Thacher with
f. r. Calvert; Albert Hale with T. H. GillmOre;
Fl. II. Walters with A. G. Rice; A. w Dunn
with Albert Mann: T. \. Horn with T. Smith
Sixteen No. "a Zappoue with Otto Luebksrt /:
r. r. Locker with Bascom Johnson; George f.
Truett with Charles Y. GFanWell; Ezra Gould with
A. T. GrnTe1; F. ,. Locker with Joseph Taber
Johnson; T. b Jewell with Frank lyman: r. H.
Howden With W E Ballard; A. K. Paris With
w. u. BiReOE.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
TaxeweII c. Lavinder Dead

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Roanoke. Va, June L-Tazewen c. Law
inder. Of Roanoke County, died last night.
aged seventy-flye years. He was a Con-
federate Neteran, Mrs. c. H. German. of
washington, D. c.. Is daughter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
Raneh Is Renominated.

Hartford City, Ind. June 1.-Represen-
tative George ". Raueh. OF the Eleventh
district, fgas renominated by the Demo-
cratic convention here to-day by accla-
nation. fThe Payne-Aldrlch law was de-
neuneed as a Equalization Of private
graft"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
WOMAN PHYSICIAN DEAD.
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell First OF Her
Sex TO Graduate.

Boston, June Ia cable dispatch from
England announces the death at Hast
ings yesterday of DR.. Elizabeth Black
well, the first woman to become a pbv-
sician and one of the founders of the
New York Inhrmary for Women and
Children, at the age of eighty-nine.
She wanted to study medicine but no
college seemed willing to do so unpreee-
dented a thing as to admit women. She
sent requests to twelve colleges. and AT
Geneva University, now Hobart College
she was successful She entered in 1877
and was graduated in 1910 at the head OF
her class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02

Your letter and
sample at hand.
Thought I would
answer and tell
you that IL is the
thing I have been
looking for. find
II TO be the best
medicine I have
ever used. I am
going 70 get my
third bottle this
week. as I would
not be without II.
] give IL 10 my
children all the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Washington Architect Sub
mits Plans for Jail.
IMPROVEMENTS TO COST $4,000
Daughters of Confederacy to OBJ
serve Jefferson Davis Birthday.
Calvin johnson Reiterates His In
nOcence OF Murder-CIvu Service
Examination Notice.

z. Clinton knight. t25 King street. Alexandria
Va. is authorized agent and carrier ioT The Wash
ington Herald. The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday TO any address in Alexandra for %
ssnts 3 mOath-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02

the examination for the position of teach
er in the Indian service may now be
flied with the commission.
Rev. Louis Vass delivered an Illustrated
lecture at the Second Presbyterian Church
this evening.
Carpenters and Joiners Union, No. 1865,
will give a smoker tomorrow evening at
o'clock at its hall, over the Alexandra
National Bank building.
Thompson & Appich, real estate dealers.
have sold to James y. Nails, for Miss
Annie Henderson, two building lots on
the pSrth side of Duke street, between
Alfred and Patrick streets
John Simms. a resident Of Fairfax
County, was found dead at his home yes
terday. He was well known in this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02

never De without
snny coke IOTaI1
DR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BIZ PLEASED To
"a GIVE you ANY MEDICAL YOU mAY DrxraE rors
81 YOURSELF OR FAMILY PERTAINING TO THE sToNsru
81 LIVER or BOWELS FREE OF CHARGE ~
81 PLAIN YOUR CASE AND HE WEI Rrpr y 70
81 YOU IN DETAIL FOR SAMPLE SIMPLY svsNr,
~ YOUR NAhE AND ADDRESS A CARD on oqEpe
80 WISE. REQUEST THE pocToRS snnuress =
80 DR. w b CALDWELL. II. CALDWELL BLDG moSr.
@~~S Il ~1~s ~SNA--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02

Announcement is made by the Civjl
Service Commission that applications for
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-02

Calvin Johnson. one of the negroes con-
victed of the murder Of Walter F. Schultz.
sentenced to be eleetrocuted June 10, has
written letter here, In which he still
protests innocence Of the murder.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-08-13
Savings, Trust and Bond
Departments.

OFFICERS.
EDWIN A. POTTER, President.
GE0RGE n. REYN0LpS. Vice President
FRANK II. JONES, Secretary.
w. p. kOPF, Asst. Secretary.
q. b. CALDWELL. Mgr. Bond Dept.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
LUSH INJURED
 SLIDING TO BASE
Bridgeport Player With NcGr1w is Out
 of Game For While.

Marlin, Tex. March 8.-Ernest Lush, one of the youngest and most pronis- ing players in Camp McGraw, joined the Red Cross squad yesterday morn ing and probably will have to remain with it for a long time. In trying the follaway slide going into second, the spikes in the youngsters right shoe caught in hard ground and he wrench ed his ankle. the mishap being similar to the one wherein Mike Donlin broke his leg in Cincinnati four years ago. Lush cried with pain from the injury and was carried off the field and driv- en to the bath house. The doctor said it was a sprain, with the possibility that a small bone was broken. The foot has not swollen much as yet, and yesterday afternoon Lush was able to walk with the aid of a cane.
 On account of Lusf's injury and the absence of Kom1ners, who has been called to St. Louis by the serious ill., ness of his wife, the game between RcblnSoE's team and Devlin'S combin- atlon was postponed.
 An injury to Lush right now would be severe blow to McGraw, as the Giant Manager has every hope of making a star out of this boy. He joined the club as an outfielder, but he played so brilliantly at first base that McGraw intends to keep him there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

ga mes as drawn up by President Will liam J. Tracy. There was but one dissenting voice, that of the Spring field manager. The opening dates and the holiday games follows:
 April 29-Bridgeport at New ETa.- ven; Waterbury at New Britain; Hart ford at Holyoke Springfield at North
 April 8o-New Haven at Bridge port; New Britain at Waterbury; Holyoke at Hartford; Northampton at Springfield.
 Holiday Games.
 May 30-Bridgeport at New Ha- ven; New Haven at Bridgeport; Wa terbury at New Britain; New Britain at Waterbury; Hartford at Holyoze; Holyoke at Hartford; Springfield at Northampton; Northampton at Springfield.
 July 4-Bridgeport at Springfield; Springfield at Bridgeport; New Ha- ven at Waterbury; Waterbury at New Haven; New Britain at Hart ford; Hartford at New Britain; Hol-. yoke at Northampton; Northampton at Holyoke.
 September 5-Bridgeport at New Haven; New Haven at Bridgeport; Waterbury at Hartford; Hartford at Waterbury; New Britain at Spring field: Springfield at New Britain; Holyoke at Northampton; Northamp- ton at Holyoke.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

Ii was the idea of the local mana ger that this scheme would give the clubs a chance to try out any nGnber of green men. According 70 the former decision of the managers, a large number of would-bes would be drop ped from tEe clubs without being given a thorough triel. Their abil- ity could not be shown in the few gs mes in whick they played before the opening of the season.
 For the first month of the cbam- rionship season, the clubs are to send the salaries of the umpires to the secretary, each club being assessed alike. The only advantage of this lule would be that it would keep the umps out of the box office looking for their money.
 Manager Hanna of New Britain stated after the meeting that the ac- counts in the papers that he was to dispose of Sox Waterman were in correct. He stated that there was a difference of opinion over salary but that would be settled before the opening of the season. Manager Mo Cam of this city had heard Water man was on the market and put in a lid for him.
 The schedule as adopted was pre- sented by Sid Challenger of this city and included the list of holiday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

a little in that respect. Manager Mo Cam was chosen a director of the league in place of O'Rourke.
 The proposition expounded by Manager Jack Zeller of Springfield, to change the name of the league from "Connecticut'' to something else, which in a way would give the Massa achusetts towns a representation, was lost. The three Massachusetts directors voted in favor of the change, while Bridgeport, New Ha- ven and New Britain voted nay. Manager C1arkin of Hartford was not at the meeting at the time but ar rived later. He stated later that he did not favor a change of name One reason given for the non change of name was that a suitable substitute was not presented. Teller had pre- sented the name ''Northeastern,' but that was deemed too awful.
 It was decided that the visiting team have 30 minutes of practice be- fore a game, fifteen minutes in field ing, and the rest in batting.
 Manager McCann of this city scored his first I"'int when the di- reetcrs voted to have +1le salary limit and maximum nrnher of players g } into effect on May IS. Fly ;t former vote no team was to carry over II men after the opening of the seeson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
M'CANN SUCCEEDS
 JIM O'ROURKE AS
 LEAGUE DIRECTOR
Magnates Decide to Stick to Name o :'Connect'cut'' Schedule Adopted
 Without Any Fuss.

The Connecticut League moguls cleaned up all business pertaining to the league at meeting held at the EIks' Home in New Britain, yester-
 day. H. Eugene McCann, the new owner of the local franchise attended the meeting with Secretary James H. O'Rourke. According to the scribes at the meet, McCann was easily the fashion plate of the assem- bly,, some Of the veterans expressing the opin- s~~ +ne+ he had it Tommy Dowd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08

New Haven, March s.-Wi1liam L.. Lush, head coach of the Yale varsity baseball team for the coming season and coach of the Naval Academy bas- ketbau team for the season just past, has stated that the title of Eastern campions among the college basketball teams belongs, in his opinion, to the five which represented Columbia. He said the five Columbia men composed the best balanced team that ever play ed basketball. particularly on the de-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
BILLY LUSH PICKS
 AN ALL STAR TEAM

fence. Williams was easily entitled to second place, the Navy team should be gwen third place, with the New York University team in fourth posi- ton.
 Lush's star team, made up from all colleges and universities in the East solely on the basis of form, was as follows: Left forward Kiendl, Coluna- bia, right forward, Lewis, Williams; Centre Douglass, Naval Academy; left guard Girdansky New York University; right guard Temp1eton, Williams.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
GIVES UP PULPIT TO BE AN UMPIRE

Peoria, H., March s.-The Rev. Geo. Schroeder, pastor of the First Congre- gational Church at Elnwood. has been selected as umpire in the Illinois and Michigan League. When his applica- tion for the position of umpire was ac- ed he rendered his resignation fo the congregation, feeling that his dt1- ties as umpire would conflict with those attending his ministry. The re- signation was accepted.
 The Rev. MT. Schroeder received his contract while serving his flock, but kept it unsigned until action was talk en on his resignation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
W. Burritt Co.
ELKs' TOURNAMENT.

Team D were treated to two de- feats at the hands of Team B last evening. It would have been three but for the work of Capt. Grant in the second string who felled 206 pins. Grant came out high on the totals with 524. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Yannigans vs, Points.
GAMES LAST EVENING.

The Locomobi1e celebrated their entry into the Industrial league by taking two of the three points from the A W. Burritt Go. quintet. The Locos get the chance to roll through the dropping out of the Jennings Bros. team. High honors went to the Burritts. The scores:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-08
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHER'S CA s TT c RIA
THE PRETTIEsT FACE

and the most beautiful hands are of ten disdgured by an unsightly wart It caf easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 253 Fairfield avenue and 186 Cannon St.