davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
NO MAIL ORDERS
FOR WORLD GAMES
Deluge of Applications May
Cause Complete Change
In Plans.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 5.-Reserved
seats for the worlds series between the
Athletics and Cubs, so far as the games
10 be contested at Shibe Park are con-
cerued. viii probably be placed on pub
lie sale, and all mail orders for these
seats primarily Will be called Of.
This is a semi-0CficiaI statement from
John HeydIer, Of the National League,
who. was in Philadelphia today as the
representative OF the National COmmis-
sion to confer with Manager Connie
Mack and Treasurer John y. Shibe.
After a b-ief conference at the Belle
vue-SJratford. the Athletics officials
and Secretary HeydIer went TO Shibe
Park 70 LOOK over the seating capacity.
An official statement as 20 all the
prices and the method Of disposing Of
the seats Will be given oU' by Secretary
Heydicr this afternoon
Secretary Heydler came 10 the CITY
this morning. while Secretary AICRoy. Of
the American League, remained in Chi
cago as the representative Of the Ne
tional Commission 10 complete arrange
ments with the officials Of the Chicago
National League Club.
Deluge of Orders.
When H,ydIer and the officials of the
local Anne -ican League club met they
found that they we're stacked against q
tough proposition. The deluge Of mail
orders which has inundated the Ath-
letics' officials threatened TO swamp
them, and take all the reserved seats
before the general public would have
an opportunity 10 get into the pUrclJs-
ing.
Treasurer Shibe showed Secretary
HeydIer a plan of Shibe Park, and It
was easily seen that TO reserve all the
orders which had been placed in advance
would be an impOssibility- In order 10
give everybody an equal chance, Secre-
tary Heydler felt that perhaps the bet
ter way TO do would be TO call on mail
orders entirely and make everybody
take a chance at a public sale.
In explanation Of this semi-ofhcial
position Secretary Heydler said:
Heydler Explains.
I'VE are up against it in some ways
here. SJCh a bunch Of mail orders
have poured into the club officials
that il would be almost impossible to
fill them all. IN Pittsburg we had
%. 600 reserved seats and il was an
easy matter to apportion them and
stil have enough left for public sale
not 10 disappOint anybody.
Here we are in possession Of only
5000 seats, and the orders are treble
that number now. In order 10 IA
cilitate matters in this respect IL viii
be necessary for Mr.. Shibe and myself
to go carefully over the ground. and
this afternoon we viii reach our final
decision
1--WE must decide whether we should
throw open all the reserved seats TO
a public sale. or continue to use the
mail order system In regard TO the
bleacher seats, these viii be placed
on public sale on the day of each
game of the series"
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
King Manuel Guest
On Brazilian Boat

LONDON, Oct 5--KinE Manuel OF
Portugal, IS on board the Brazilian E1n-
BOAT san PaOla. the guest OF President
t'onseca' OF Brazil, according 10 tnfor-
nation made public By the Brazilian
legation in this city this afternoon.
President FOnseca went 10 Lisbon 4
week ago 70 be the guest Of King
Manuel before returning 10 South
America
IL Is unofficiauy reDor=ed that NJ.
Several. Portuguese minister OF Great
Britain, has appealed 20 the foreign Of
nee 10 intervene in Portugal IN behalf
of the King
4 secret pact IS believed 20 exist be-
tween England auG Portugal, which
added strength 20 the belief today that
Great Britain would step into the breach
IN Portugal IN favor OF the vOUnC
moLaIch-
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

PARIS. oct 5.-Extreme excitement
was caused here this afternoon by an
unconhrmed dispatch from the Portu-
guesv-Spanish border which stated
that the rovlUticuists had taken over
the reins Of government and today in
the presence OF the army formally
declared Portugal republic.
The bOmDardmenJ Of the Kings pal
ace in Lisbon today gave rise 10 q
later report that Manuel had not es-
osped 20 a gunboat Of q foreign power
in the harbor, but was still secreted
IN mis- castle
This report was accompanied by an
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
To Renew Communication

BoRDEAUN, France, oct st is ex-
pected that the arrival OF the British
Warshlps in the harbor of Lisbon viii
result IN the establishment OF communi-
cation between the outside world and
the Jerrorized Portuguese capital Ef-
forts were made late today to get into
wireless communication with the three
English Sunboars.
Information relative TO the number OF
dead and the exact status Of govern
mental affairs IN Lisbon viii be given
hy the ships.
An effort was made al Madrid today
70 secure telephone COnuectiC-s with
LISBON. but were unsuccessful II was
believed that the wires were cut lust
outside Of the Portuguese capital
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

other saying that Manuel was a pris-
oner- The general belief. however. Is
that Manuel is upon the san Paola-
Fighting in the streets Of Lisbon
resulted in many casualties. but no
attempt has been made 70 tabulate
complete list OF the dead and
wounded
Il is said that all the for -tncations
and gunboats Of the Portuguese navy
have been in the hands Of the rsvo-
-uu0nists since yesterday afternoon
The ROyalists throughout the conn
try, IL is said, have armed their cas-
Ties and residences, and are hghting
desperately.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
CUMMINS AND COLONEL
TO DISCUSS SITUATION
Iowa Insurgent Senator Hopes Explain to Roosevelt
Dissatisfaction In West Over Tariff Plank In Plat
form of New York Republicans
By IOHN SNURE.

NEW YORK, oct. 5.-Word has
reached here that Senator Albert B.
Cummins OF Iowa is coming to New
Roosevelt.
Whether Senator Cummins is com
ing at the request of the colonel or
whether he has taken the initiative,
is not disclosed, nor IS the purpose
of the conference known. It is,
however, peculiarly interesting at
this time because of the widespread
criticism stirred in the West among
the progressives by the tariff plank in
the New York Republican State plat
form, and also by the warm indorse-
ment Of President Taft.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
SENATORS TO FORCE
|. BRIBERY TESTIMONY

CHICAGO, oct. 5.-The Senatorial
committee investigating the election Of
William Lorimer to the United States
Senate today ruled that Lee O'NeiI
Browne and John Brodecick, accused of
being Iorimers gC-bCtween with the
men " no were bribad, must answer all
questions put to them.
This will NOT permit Broderick 10 de-
cline TO answer for fear Of discriminating
himself and he viii face prison unless
he answers.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

1t is believed here that senator
Cummins Will discuss this with the
colonel, and tell him plainly Of the
disappointment felt among the insur-
gents over the New York platform,
as 70 which there is marked dis
position TO saddle the responsibility
on Roosevelt.
Another fact interesting in this con-
nection is that Senator Cummins is close
to Senator Beveridge. Intimations have
been heard that, by reason Of the UNI
bragg taken by Indiana insurgents over
the New York platform. especially the
tariff plank, Colonel RooseveIt's visit to
Continued on Seventh Page)
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Unscathed by the bullets fred at him
by Edward w. Kinsey and by Philip
Ershler, Walter McKensie, a young
negro, the confessed author OF a series
Of housebreakings and a highway rob
berry besides. is today under arrest. He
was apprehended by Precinct Detec-
tive Wise and Bicycle Policeman Lamb.
McKensie is the ubiquitous burglar
who terrorized East Washington yester-
day He had busy day This is what
he admits he accomplished:
He stole a hat from a wagon belong
ing TO the Palais Royal, and threw IL
away in the Capitol Grounds.
He took two lamps from the autOmO-
bile belonging TO DR.. L l. Friedrich,
40 East Capital street
He stole a bicycle from Dr. Augustus
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
ALL MILK SHIPPERS
MUST TEST CATTLE,
OFFICERS DECREE
Health Department Hurls
Another Bomb Into Ranks
of Dairymen.
DEALERS PROTEST
AGAINST ACTION
Producers of Other States May
Refuse TO Ship to
Capital.
Steps in Battle for Better
MIA

shippers of milk from outside the
District of Columbia must submit
their cattle 10 tubercuIin test by
order of Health Department
issued today.
Dealers, aroused over action, de-
mnnd of Commissioners "public
hearing as TO Health Depart
ment's actions" which cause "citI-
zenshIp of District to suffer from
financial and health standpoint"
Local dairymen fear Maryland and
Virginia farmers will cut of
milk supply as result Of new re-
quirements made today by the
Health Officer.
Shipments of milk improperly
cooled declared by Health Officer
10 he greatest menace 10 health Of
consumers in the District.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
BUSIEST DAY OF CAREER
LANDS MCKENSIE~ IN CELL
Young Negro Begins BY Theft of Hat Auto Lamps
and Bicycle, Then Holds Up Woman, Enters
Homes, and Is Twice Fired On, Say Police.

i. Taylor. al the corner Of Second
street and Maryland avenue northeast.
He began afternoons work by holding
up and TObbIng Miss NJ. +. Benson on
Capitol Hill, escaping on his stolen
wheel
He entered the home Of Mrs. y. N.
Brooks, 224 4 street southeast, after
having made his escape from Miss
Benson. who pursued him
He entered the home of Edward W.
ktnSey, 321 A street northeast, which
has been burglarized three times.
stole s.. was discovered by Miss
Mabel Waltmeyer, lost one of his
shoes in the house, and was fred on
by Mr.. kinsey while escaping.
He again visited the southeast about
10 O'Clock last night, entered the
Continued on Eleventh Page.)
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Republican Flag Waves Over Palace and Revolution
Spreads Through Country Threatening TO Cross
Border and Blaze Up In Spain.
WARSHIPS BLOCK MOUTH OF THE HARBOR
English Seafghters Reported to Have Reached Scene
King Escapes to Brazilian Ship-On Board AS
Guest Of President Fomesca
BULLETIN.

LONDON Oct. 5.-An official dispatch this afternoon
says that warshps manned by Portuguese revolutionsts
have closed the harbOr Of Lisbon and that not even foreign
vessels are permitted to leave
wireless dispatch to the admiralty states that the
British cruiser Newcastle arrived Lisbon this afternoon
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
WEATHER REPORT.

The disturbance in the Middle States
will slowly advance eastward. accom-
panied bv general gains. which will
reach the Atlantic section during Thurs
day
Moderately high temperatures will
continue in eastern sections.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
CONDITION nF MATER

HARPEIS FERRY, W. Va. Oct D
Potomac clear and Shenandoah slightly
cloudy this morning
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Front Doors Glazed S4.oo Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th and n. Y. Ave
r-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Whole Windows Glazed For S1.zs.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th and y. Y. Ave.
s-AdVt
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
TEMPERATURES.
SUN TABLE


Today-HiSh tide. &c a m. and 9.s2
.. m. Low tide. 3.S3 a. m. and 3.#
Z. II.
Tomorrow High tide. 70 a m.. and
lO.0S D. m. Low tide, u a. m, and
AIS .. m.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
with possibly showers by Thursday
night; moderately warm: moderate
southeTly winds.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Pairs of No. I Blinds For SI.z5.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9th and n. Y. Ave
-AdYL
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Thrilling Story
Told of Escape

BERLIN. Oct 5.-A thrilling story Of
the night fight Of King Manuel through
the streets of riot-riven city and across
a fOg-shrouded bay 10 safety on board
the Brazilian warship Sac Paulo, Is
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

The Health Department today threw
a bomb into the camps Of milk pro-
ducers and dealers alike by the an
nouncement that all dairymen shipping
their product into the District must sub
init their cattle to the tuberculin test.
Letters were prepared today and
many were sent % farmers Of Mary
land. Virginia, and other States who
have been supplying Washington with
milk Notice was given in these letters
that a failure to submit cattle 20 the
tuberculin test within a reasonable time
would mean the withdrawal of their
permits.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Pretty Mantels For $500 Apiece
Prank Libbey & Co.. 9th and y. Y. Ave
--AdyL
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

Doors Ia Inches Thick $3.50 Apiece.
Frank L.ibbey * Co. 9TH and y. Y. Ave.
-AdEt
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Causes CONSERVATION.

This sweeping order brought con-
sternatiCn TO the ranks of dealers who
had already been protesting because
the sanitary tests and milk inspection
had been too severe. The tuberculin
test was not before required except
in the District 1t is not compulsory
under the laws of Maryland, Virginia.
Pennsylvania, or New York, the States
affected by the new requirement.
When the action of the Health De-
psrtment came TO the ears Of deal
ers, hasty meeting Of the executi i've
meeting Of the association was called.
and a request for a public hearing as
TO the Health Departments actions"
made in writing 10 Commissioner
Johnston.
Conditions are such, dealers say, that
a milk famine is already imminent, and
they fear that Maryland and Virginia
producers may cut off their shipments
TO the Capital as a result of the action
Of the Health Department
The Washington times., 1910-10-05
Simply Meets Law.

This action is only being taken in
accord with the law" said Health or
ficer ". c. Woodward today. The
permits issued 10 farmers plainly say
that they must be governed by the same
regulations that apply 10 producers in
the District
1t is also printed on the permit that
under the law no permit can be issued
until the Health Department is salts
fed that the milk from the dairy farm
covered by permit can be sold without
danger to the public health"
Dr. Woodward explained that arrange
mcnts had now bcen made with the
Department OF Agriculture whereby in
(ContInued on Fifth Pagel
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

CONTINUED on Fifth Page. }
The Washington times., 1910-10-05

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
DUE WEST.

After an absence of four weeks
being confined to my room with la
grippe, come again with few
items.
The many friends of Mrs. B. w
Griggs will be glad to know she is
recovering after being almost blind
with fever and lagrippe. Many
thanks to our neighbors and friends
for their kindness shown us during
our recent illness.
We never knew of as much pneu-
monia in this county, as nearly ev'
cry family in this section has had
one or more cases; but | am glad to
say there have been no deaths.
Misses Corrie and Lena Griggs,
of kennesaw, are spending the week
with their sick grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. W. Griggs.
Mr.. Willie Williams, of Marietta,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. S. Williams,
Mr.. James Carter, who spent a
month near Cortez railroading, has
returned and says he believes he
will stay on the farm.
1t was with a sad heart and tear
full eyes we read of the death of our
dear old friend, d. B. Henderson,
Beulah. He was one of the oldest
correspondents of the Marietta Jour.
nal and always claimed a mans cit
izenship was not complete without
subscribing for his county paper.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to
his bereaved family.
Our school at this place has sus-
pended on account of so much sick
ness with the understanding that
the term will be extended a few
days in the summer
Mr. c A Hamilton is making prep
aration for remodeling and other
wise improving his house. Charlie
is one of our hustlers anyhow, if he
hasn't got a cook. AMOR.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
ACWORTH.

Mrs l. M. Awtrey is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. W.
Hill in Atlanta.
Miss Bessie Bloodworth, of
FlovilIa. is the attractive guest OF
Ms. E. NJ. Bailey.
Mrs J. E. Carncs visited her
mother. Mrs. Mcdowell, in Allan
"a "a, during the past week.
Miss Lallah Rookie Barrett is
ending the week in Atlanta
nth Miss Lillian Mcdowell.
Mrs, A. L. Porter, of LAGRANGE,
!. visiting the family of Mr.. G. G.
Phillips.
Miss Eliza Hull, Of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Watson.
Miss Louise Awtrey has return
od from q visit to Rome.
Mrs. f. w. Ray left Tuesday
evening for Rome where she goes
to ioin her husband who is locat"
ed there as special agent for the
census bureau.
Nellie Reynolds left Satur.
gSss Sor Ringgold where she will
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. R. A. Calhoun.
Mrs. Daniel Stewart has return
ed from LAGRANGE where has been
spending the past two months
with her husband who is located
there.
Misses Louise Awtey, Annie Lee
McGee, Messrs. John Johnson and
Lando Awtrey, jr., spent last
Sunday in Tate, the guests of Miss
Lula Mitchell.
The Carrie Dyson Reading Club
Ieutertained the players of my
IAFful Dad" with an elegant sup
per at Catlin Farm last Thursday
evening, M. M.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
FR0M OVER the COUNTY
POWDER SPRINGS.

We are sorry to note that Mr.
Pierce Lipdley's condition is very
critical at this writing. He has
Typhoid Malaria fever, and was
brought home the goth from
Florida, where he was shipping
clerk for the Camp Lumber Com
pany.
Miss Blanche Cunyus, of Tay.
lorsville, spent few days here
the past week with the family, of
Mr. G. T. Leake. She was on her
ways.to Gainesville where she has a
position as milliner.
Misses Lula and Sarah Manning
and Mr.. Pat Anderson, of Mari
eta, visited the family of Mr.. J.
?. Lindley the past week.
Misses Ollie and Lucy Wolfe,
delightfully."- entertained the young
people last Thursday evening at
tne nome or their brother Mr., h.
G, Wolfe.
Mr.. Matthews, of Indian Terri
tory is visiting his grandfather
and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Uriah Matthews.
Mr.. T. N. Lindley, spent We'd
nesday in Atlanta.
We are sorry to hear of the
death of our friend "Beulah. "
Much sympathy is extended to
the bereaved.
Steps are being taken to have
a newspaper az this place in the
near future. But we will never
quit taking and reading the dear
old Marietta Journal, 1t doesn't
matter how many papers we have.
NO.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
. OLIVE SPRINGS.

Little Cleo Joyner has returned
home, after spending several days
with relatives in Savannah.
Mr.. M. A Popplewell, of Jabez,
KY, is here at the bedside of his
son, Prof. Virgil Popplewell, who
has been very i'll with pneumonia.
fe many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
1,Nohan McInnis will be glad to
learn that their charming little
daughter, Mona, is somewhat i'm
proved, after several days sickness
with pneumonia.
Rev, Mr., Owens and son, of At
Ianta, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. York.
We are glad to state that Prof.
virgil Popplewell !, is improving
at this writing under the skillful
treatment of DR.. Howard Parkinson,
Of Marietta.
Mr.. J, W. Moon, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday night with friends in this
community.
Mrs. D. B. Henderson and daugh.
sefS have hosts of warm persona.
friends IN this community who eX.
lella to them deep and sincere sym
pathy IN their bereavement. What
soeye{ a man soweth that will he
If you SOW wild oats yor
s'&eap wild oats. The Colder
snuie' DO unto others as you woulC
NJ duaVe them do unto you" will prove
lne best guide in all things.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles WILDLY, O
osMnl.ngs, spent Sunday with Mrs
Sallie Waits.
T. We are sorry to note that Mr.
o.'nney waits is very sick at Thu
"ltlng. We hope he will soon b,
|ssA again.
II Cliff Mohon, of Arkanas, il
% aI& visit to his brother, Mr.. Johl
'4ohon' OF this place.
NM Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Sanders, o
dtLaIletta, spent Saturday and Sun
way va with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Sanders.
me prayer meeting at this place
% wen attended each Sunday nigh
'u Is very interesting. The musi,
y excellent and we trust much gooC
'elng accomplished.
\ VIII me choir met Sunday Afternoon
Cd 'n d large attendance and render
Raosa9 some fine music. Mr.. Georg
s11ln was nlnctnd x,ioa y1roc.J a,,f
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-04
LOST MOUNTAIN.

The young men of the church at
Midway met and cut the timber off
OF an acre of land on the church
ground. They will cultivate the
ground and use the proceeds for the
benefit of the church.
AT a meeting of the good roads
club last Tuesday night, 80 days
hauling was subscribed to be given
free, between Mud Creek and Lost
Mountain. Ii the commissioners
will grade down some of the worst
hills and do some macadamizing,
more will be subscribed. T h e
amount can be raised to so DAYS or
more. The citizens out this way
are interested and mean business.
Will the commissioners not help
US? 1t is but justice to the citi-
zens of this section of the county
that they have a road over which
they can haul a load to market.
Now, Mr.. Chairman and County
Commissioners, it is your move.
1t was with sadness we learned
of the death of our fellow correspon-
dent, Beulah." We will greatly
miss his place on the correspon-
dents page. He was prompt and
punctual in his correspondence.
His items were bright, newsy and
refreshing, often sparkling with fun
and jokes, always defending the
cause of temperance and Christiani-
ty, and we feel that his writings
were but an index to his every day
life. The Journal has lost a valua-
BILE correspondent and Cobb county
good citizen. We extend our
profound sympathy to the sorrow
ing wife and children.
Harve Mayes has accepted a po-
sition with the Rogers Grocery Co.,
in Marietta.
The continued rains are keeping
the farmers out of the field. This
will have a tendency to curtail the
cotton crop. Be patient, the Lord
knows best.
Baseball Yes, in midwinter
Think about sliding in" on the
frozen ground. But the boys be-
lieve very strongly in the maxim,
All work and no play makes Jack
dull boy" February 22nd the
Lost Mountain baseball team went
down and played A. & M. college
team. 1t was good game all the
way through, the last inning scor-
ing a tie-5 to 5. The battery
work for Lost Mountain was done
by Moon and Kemp; for McLand,
Kuykendall and Sanders. The
boys batted Kuykendall very easily.
In the fourth inning Gus Ware went
into the box and finished the game.
This breaks the record for early
playing. All right, McLand, t h e
boys say they are ready for you
again. This B. B. news was hand
ed in by one of the enthusiastic
boys.
Did you hear about the young
lady talking over the telephone I'M
til her toes were frost-bitten? Her
toes are recovering, but her tongue
is no better. This sustains the
theory that women are great talk
ers. ALLEN.