davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
FIRST GAME.
Totals ..,H i224 3 Totals ...45 42ls
'Batted for Walsh in fourteenth.
IBatted for Livingston In ninth.
4Batted for Plank in ninth.

INnIHgs: ~ y ~ = e.
Chicago ................o 900 900 100 600 COL
Philadelphia ............... 900 600 Oo1 coo OBJ
summary: Runs-H. Lord, Hartsel, Barry,
,Coombs. H!ts-on Plank, 8 in innings;
or Coombs, In innings. Sacrifice hits
Mclean (c), Chouinard. B. Lord. Stolen
base-Ch ounard. Double plays-zeider TO
McConnell to Mullen; B. Lord to Livingston
adelphia, !. First base on balls-Of Walsh.
g.; off Coombs, l. First base on error-Phil-
adelphia. ]. Struck out-By Walsh. 3; by
Plank, .; BY Coomhs, 4. Wild pitch-Walsh.
Time OF game. 2:4o. Empires. o'Loughlln
and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
Chalmers
Cars

are as thoroughlyinspected'assany
automobiles in the world--no mat
ter what their prices.
There are more than .200rmer,--
alfof them experts--i1l the Inspec-
ton Department. ofathe Chalmers
Motor Company. These men are
the autocrats Of the factory. Their
word is law, for they are respon-
sible for any defect that;may creep
in. These 200 expert inspectors
are our guarantee of Chalmers
Quality.
Let us'show you how perfectly a
motor car can be built.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
SECOND ZANE.
Totals .,,22 SIS o Totals lis Is S L

Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 0311G-5
Philadelpha 20
base hits-Lange, B. Lord, Three-base hit
Mcconnell Hts-om Coombs, in in
nings; off Atkins. In : innings Sacrifice
hit-Payne stolen bases4,Dougherty H.
Lord Left on bases-chicago. 4; Philadel-
phia, . First base on balls-On Lange 2;
off coombs, i. First base on ,errors-chiea-
r. Nv Atkins. q Wild pitch--Lange Time
Of game, i:lo Umpires, o'Loughlin and
Sheridan, itt4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

. At st. Paul: St Paul, 4; Mlnneapo
lis 3 (hrst game). ST. Paul, i; Min
neapolis, ~ (second game).
AT Toledo: Toledo. 6: Columbus
(frst game). Toledo, 9; Columbus
(second gamel.
sas City, 6.
At Louisville: Louisville Indlanapo
lis games not played; rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
Day in the Big Leagues
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston, q; Detroit, 4.
Chicago, Il; Philadelphia, 8 (four-
teen innings, first game).
Chicago s; Philadelphia, 2 give In
nings, second game).
washington, 4; St. Louis. (hrst
gamc).
Washington, 8; st. Louis, tsecond
! game).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
TIGERS HIT WOOD HARD

Detroit, Mich. September 25,--Detro't
hit Wood hard to-day and won the
final game of the series. to 2.
Lewis hit the ball into the
left field bleachers fora home rsn IN
s.n,,.cgSD "vNitS cad. s IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26

Summary. Runs-D. Jones, Mbriarity. Il.
Jonas, Mull.n, Lewis. Lerchen. Home r run.
Lewis. Sacrifice hits-o' LeaTy. Bush; fHst
hit by pltcher-By wood. Cd. jones'.
First base on errors-Boston. Left on
bases-Boston, I; Detroit. 3 Struck oun-By
time of game i:4s. Empires. Perr'ne ana
fJYuepr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
IL. Tho scores
FIRST GAME.

ninsham. Two-base hits-Cunningham, MI
Ian. Gessisr. Griggs. Sacrifice hits-stone
Mcbride Stolen DISCRIMINATION. Trues-
dale. First base on balls-On Mitchell, 2;
off Walker. l.. Struck out-By Mitchell. q;
by Walker. 3. Left on bases-St. Louis. .;
Washington. Z Time OF game, liza. Um-.
pires, Egan and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
SECOND GAME.

Suinnafy: NuNE-E.oa!fe'u' u.
Gessler Three-b base hit-Gessler. Sacrifice
hit--Raiston. stolen bases-Ralston. Somer-
lott. Wild pitch-Johnson. i'irst base on
balls-On Malloy. g. Struck out-By Malloy.
IL; by johnson, II. Left on bases--St. Louis.
q Washington. s. Time of game. l:32. UNI
pircs Connolly and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
,narkable running catch by Cobb were
the feafures Tho score:
Boston.

Totals 81 10 n 10 : totals Ia sals l
sBa,ted for Lerchen in ninth.
tBntted for Wood In ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-26
Standing Of the Clubs
Where They Play To-Day.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

tiers. 100000 books and 1000 600
newspapers go through the mails every
year
Burma has the same postal rates
as India. The ordinary letter costs
cent and half OF our money. and
one Weighing am ounce and n half is
sent for three cents There is double
rate 20 Great Britain and the other
colonial possessions while the pos
tage TO other countries is about seven
cents The Vostonlcc manages the
tolcgraphs and the larger of the Of
fees have postal savings banks COM
nected with them
VILLAGES AND THEIR HEADMEN
Every city n Burma outside the
capital has its government establish
mcut There are courts In the princi-
pal towns and also commissioners
and their deputies, who act as dis
trlct magistrates. judges collectors
and registrars.
Ia addition are the village head
men, who form the foundation of the
whole governing system They were
part or tho administration Of the
past. and they suu come into close
contact with The people. In the larger
towns there o. a hcadmau In each
ward. and Ia some sections he IS as
sisted by certain others called elders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

was the place where ThIebaw lived
but when the English ousted MIN
they removed the scat of rule for the
whole country 90 this city. Since then
big buldings have gone mp 20 ace
uommodatc the offices The sccretaviat
for instance. consists of am enormous
structure of two stories running
around hollow square of several
acres. II has as many rooms as one
of the great government buildings at
Washington. II contains the chief
public departments and tho place
fairly huns with the hundreds of
Burmese and British clerks who arc
busy keeping the books Of the
administration
Another big building is that Of the
post office department This is situate
cd in the heart of the city lt Is
threc-story structure. with iron
porchcs running around its two up
per stories Tho post office depart
ment rs under the director general of
the posts of India, and more inn
mediatcly under the postmaster gem
oral of Burma. Some OF It's methods
are antiquatcd. bat the business Is
enormous and growing. For instance.
the mail comes u from the steamers
and railway stations in ovcarts Never
thcIess, something like $4,000. 900 let
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

The hoadmou are appointed by the
people themselves and they have the
right Go gHiI others 90 assist them.
They act as tax gatherers and as local
magistrate Each is responsible for
good order iu bis ward or village. and
Dee has certain rights Of punishment.
$50 one can take up residence in a.
village without permission OF the
hsadmsu. and bad characters may ho
ordered Dos him to leave. II he wishes.
Doe can report them 20 the district
magistrate. and direct the latter To-
Gust them.
when the English first came into
Burma the taxes were flrmoI out
Co the hoadmsn. but later on tine zee
venue was fixed by the government.
and the hcadmcu received pcreon-
tagc for collecting b. In addition to
this tax, there is @ poll tax OF sl.65 ON
an married men and about 900 cents
on bachelors Al present the lands
and property OF the country are fairly
assessed by the government and the
taxes are justly collected a large
number OF the people are landed
propriotors and on are far better
treated than they were during the
DAYS when they had their own kings.
During our conversation. tho SUBJ
iect Of the forests came up. and / told
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

,opecIal Correspondence
~ ANGOON. 1910 begin my
IL letters on the great empire OF
IN India with the description OF
an audience / have just had
in the Lieutenant governor Of Burma
fhs is the last Of the provinces 10 be
tdded 20 the white mans burden which
3ohn Bull ls carrying in this part Of the
eord and 1t Is Ike nothing I shall
fnd on the Hindoo peninsula. Burma
fnd us people are Of their own kind,
tnd. Ike the rest Of the continent OF
asa. they are on the eve OF a change.
81 Herbert Thirkell White has been
connected with them for more than "a
generation and for the past four years
D. has been their absolute ruler He
pad to do with the overthrowing Of
fhehaw the bloodthirsty emperor, and
f.th The annexation OF Upper Burma
n the British crown. He has held all
ports Of positions, beginning as young
Pfcer on the governors stan at about
ihe time that President Grant stopped
p Rangoon on his way around the
WorId. During our chat today his
honor referred TO that visit He tells
me Grant was greatly interested In
aiI that De saw. He believed in the
Future " Asia. and said that Rangoon
would some day be one OF the great
ports Of the far cast That prophecy
pas come true. Rangoon has steadily
grown. ana IL now ranks with CAL
clita and Bombay as one Of the COM
nercial ccnters Of the far east
"A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR At
HOME.
but before I go further let me toll
you something about the rulers Of these
EAST Indian provinces, OF whom Sir
Herbert Thirkell White is one OF tho
best They are really kings ana their
rule is almost absolute They have
more power than our president. and,
iN' tho centuran OF the Scriptures.
m'y SAY unto This man, Go" and he
soetH' and unto that. do this, and he
doeth IT,
SIR h1riert White has a principally
10 govern ana millions to rule. Burma
Us o'sgnr than the whole German en-
l.'' and 10 has a population Of more
uan 100000 IT. people comprise
na'I dozen races ana some Of them
a'' s.m,-svage Il Is his business To-
h'r 1I Boa order and to bring them
undo. the white mans civilization
l0"so governors are well paid The
s..'iN of Sir Herbert Is equal % about
$4,000 of our money. and he has In add
u.'''A "n allowance FOR entertainment.
az sIven r-tinue OF servants and
naa un army az his command lie
".'s here In the government house,
winch. with the buildings and grounds
e''1t H. goes by the name of The
N"mp When asked whore I should
p''s Doc my letters. ] was told that
''''' take them 10 the governors camp,
enI Che coachman drove me outside the
WY io the gubernatorlal mansion.
during my stay here have paid sew
era. 'Ifits TO this place The COVER
nor house compares fovorably with
Ue palaces % Europe II - three
"'fF building of enormous rooms. 20
OF 30 feet high wide halls and the great
open courts so necessary to ones COM
''Ti IN these lands OF the sun. IL is
situated In a rolling park, hlled with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12
ely Rd0fle

the ieutenapt governor that our au-
thorues estimated chat at the present
rate of cutting our forests would an
Dee consumed within twenty years The
governor replied That the Indian cm-
pire was doing everything POI. tIblr 20
preserve its forests and That they
were steadily growing and increasing
in area. when ho came Co Burma the
state reserves were less than $50
square miles Iu 1890 they had iu-
creased u lower Burma alone 90 ale
most 5000 -guar, miles. ana the rov-
eminent was then getting revenue
Of about St0oo.0o0 year from them
lu upper Burma the reservations have
grown until the government forests of
the whole province are now more than
10000 square miles
The woods are watched o. costs
something like 100000 per nnum o.
take care OF them. but their gross ir-
come o. almost three times that
amount The receipts are Increasing
steadily from year 90 year Tho gov
eminent has set aside some OF tine best
tracts of teak wood and be is planting
teak seeds boz suitable localities where
such wood is scarce "a has also In
duocJ the Villagers living near the
state forests t1 SIT out plantation. uav-
ing them lu much for every 100 teak
trees found alive Ht certain intervals
The teak forests are worked with "a
view to saving the trees. Those picked
out Cor lumber are EIrllDt. under tho
direction T|H#. ufI|I.H|a fT'HI..s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

palm trees, and It's acres Of closely cut
grass shine like green velvet under the
rays OF the Indian SUM- As ] drove
into the park. went by an orchid
house filed with most beautiful flow
ers. and my way up 20 the mansion
was bordered with bushes covered with
blossoms At the door ] was met by
soldiers IN uniform-black-faced East
Indians In turbans and gowns. They
had great knives at their sides. and
as / went in Il seemed 20 mo that
his honor was well guarded. first
registered my name in the governors
book and then Burmese. clad IN
bright silk. took in my card. mo-
mcut later 7 was received hy the pri-
waite secretary. and after chat with
him began my interview with the gov
ernor
so UNREST IN BURMA
His honor received mr in the library
and our conversation lasted am houl.
We talked Of the present condition and
prospects OF the country. and especial
~ Of the Burmans and their attitude
toward Great Britain You have ml
heard OF the great unrest which now
prevails throughout India The people
of Hfndustan are dissatisfied with the
English and many Of them would like
to break away and govern themselves
There have been assassin1tions, bomb
throwings and an sorts Of anlrchistc
recommendations Many Of the govern
ment officials are going about in con-
slant danger OF death. and the au-
thoritics no London are afraid of tho
consequences ] asked the lieutenant
governor whether such state pre-
vailed in hIs realm Ho replied that 10
did not saying that Burma is peace
ful throughout and that les rapid
growth rs an evidence OF the quiet
conditions. He s1ys that the better
class Burmans are loyal 90 Great Brit
ain, and that they appreciate the fact
that they are better on now than they
had been In the days ~ King Tuiebaw
or at any time IN the past Tho gov
ernor spoke OF the Buimons as m,l.
saying that he held them ia the highest
respect
HOW BURMA Is GOVERNED
At my request his honor told me
something about the government %
the country Tho Lieutenant governor
IS assisted uy legislative council OF
nine members. of whom four are nom
officials selected from the mercantile
community ana native chiefs The
others are chosen by the governor
himself This council aids in making
the laws and 81 win DE seen that the
natives have an Important part I'm It,
Sir Herbert tells me that many OF
the highest offices are held by Bur
mans. and that the undcr officials are
usually natives.
outside the council the lieutenant
governor has cabinet much like that
OF our president He has secretaries
of the treasury. OF public works, 81
railways and of irrigation. lie has "a
police department. am educational de-
partment and commissioners of post-
office, collectors OF customs and "a
superintendent Of tolegraphs In fact
the machinery OF the government Is
much like that OF any large country.
This city OF Rangoon Is the capital
Of Burma. Mandalay as you know,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-12

He Speaks of the Country and PcopeSays There No Unrest His
PovnceEow Burma GovenedA Look the Public OHccs-The
Villages and Their Headmanlow Burma Takes Care of Its Forests
The New Railways Possible Trunk Lines China and India
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
Militia Plan Restoration.
CIRCLE
STATUTE OF LIBERTY.

NEW YORK, October 31.-One of
the most holly contested and most
sensational air races of the inter-
national air races of the international
meet was flown yesterday, when
Moisant, Grahame-White and de Les
scps, representing France and Eng
land, started from Belmont Park,
circled the Statue of Liberty and re-
turned, a distance of thirty-siv miles.
Moislnt came in ahead, having gone
the distance in thirty-four minutes.
Grdhame- White finished second a
narrow margin behind the winner
The prize of ten thousand dollars
offered by T. f. Ryan for the winner
over this course was not won, the
start not having been according to
the conditions laid down. The avia-
tors WI be given another chance to-
day at the ten thousand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
AFTER BRECKONS

1t will no doubt be recalled that
Chock Sings house was visited by the
United States District Attorney and
searched for opium. In the search,
which was thorough one, some china
ware, which Chock values at $500, was
broken. Proceedings were Immediately
started by his attorney, Lorrin An
drews, for the recovery of $4,000
damages. This morning Andrews
filed a demand for a trial by jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
PEoN klpNAPs MAIDEN.

LINCOLN, Nebraska, October 3d.
Grace Rolph seventeen years old, "A
member of well-known Lincoln
family, is reported to have been kid
naped recently near Checo, Mexico,
whore she was visiting. Her abductor
is said to be a peon. The state de
partment at Washington has been
appealed to and is taking an interest
in the rescue Of the young girl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
Territory Of Hawaii,
City and County of Honolulu

l, Henry Smith, Clerk Of the Circuit
Court of the First Judi ial Circuit, Ter
ritory of Hawaii, do hereby certify the
foregoing to be a full, true and cor
.rect copy of the original summons In
the case of Marston Campbell, Super
intendent of Public Works of the Ter.
ritory of Hawaii VS.. James Steiner ct
ais, as the same remains Of record
and on file in the office of the Clerk OF
said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of said Circuit Court, this End day
OF September, 1910.
(SEAL) HENRY SMITH.
Clerk of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

iho French aviator bob tho race yes.
t5rd'l for Jnr Gordon Bennett trophy.
established wufl0 record iv
covering the tIlomotor course iu two
minutes Later while travelling lt 90
rate of eighty miles au hour. the saso-
line Feed pipe of his eusIuo became
loosonod and bis machine crashed into
O. telegraph post wrockIua the bi-
plane.
The accident was lho cause of am
other second later BrooNu's Wright
machine falling with him.
Neither of the aviators was serious.
ly injured.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
PREMIER
WINS VICTORY

PARIS, October go. Premier BH-
and, who Ou Saturday was Missed
and re,ilcd by the socialisuc menu
bers OF the chamber of deputies. yes.
terday turned upon that wing and
1ayed The socialists in a bitter speech.
Following his denuncaitoin of the
members who callee upon him to
resign and who had dubbed him a
dictator, the premier asked for a
vote of confidence. The chamber
divided in an uproar,, but the MAORI
ty was overwhelming on the side of
the government
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31

PARIS, October 3O-Yesterday
session Of the chamber OF deputies
was most turbulent. Premier BRAND
was met with cries of abuse and no
opportunity was afforded him Of
speaking or explaining his position
The trouble arose out of the connec-
ton between the BRAND government
and the successful efforts made to
Put a speedy end to the recent strike
among the railroad employees of
Northern and Western France.
When Premier BRAND mounted the
rostrum he was greeted with cries of
Traitor" "Why do you not resign
Dictator" and other maledictions,
the cries coming from the socialistic
members of the parliament
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
SEVEN


when sou hst. pains 0r lumouos8
Boz the back bathc the parts with
Chamberlain Pain noIm twice a day,
mtssaf.ue with the palm oft the hand
for lto minutes at each application.
Then dBmpon o. piece off flannel
slightly with this linimout and bind
90 ON over the scat of pain. For sale
by an dealers. Benson. Smith 600,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
MORE EVIDENCE IN
THE TIMES OUTRAGE

ACAPULCO, Mexico. October 3O-
The power schooner Kate, which dis
appeared under mysterious circum-
stances from San Francisco, immedi-
ately following the blowing up of
the Los Angeles Times building and
the murder of twenty one employees,
arrived here yesterday. The Mexican
authorities, who have been on the
lookout for the vessel Immediately
placed the five men of her crew under
arrest and they will be held until the
American detectives are given an op-
pOrtunity of interviewing them.
The destination of the Kate, accord
ing to the men held, was Galapagos
Island.
The Kate is a San Francisco craft
chartered from the owners by men
unknown to them for a cruise which
they stated would take them some
distance down the Mexican coast
Various police clews seemed to as
sociate the characters of the Kate
with the purchase of five hundred
pounds of dynamite from the Giant
works and she has been searched for
diligently since the outrage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
WHAT TO DO.

When a cold becomes settled in
the system, it will take several days
treatment TO cure it, and the best
remedy to use is Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. 1t will cure quicker than
any other and also leaves the system
in a natural and healthy condition.
For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith
& Co, agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
REvoLuTloNIsrs IN URUGUAY

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October
91.-The threatened revolution has
become an actulity and the govern
ment is facing a serious situation.
Ten thousand revolutionists are be-
ing concentrated and already there
have been skirmishes between them
and the loyal troops.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-31
HE WASN'T AFRAID

ooh, WE'LL said the grocer to the
dissatisfied customer, as hte argument
waxed warm, don't get put out about
it."
81 don't intend to-" snapped the Gus.
toner "and you can't put me out. -
Chicago Daily News.