davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Special Election Called

Albany. N. Y, March Ex-Governor
Hughes today called special election on
April 10 in the Twenty-second congress
sional district to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Representative James
Rrect Perkins of Rochester.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23
Is COMMUNICATED

Iut he is great fighter and I am not
surprised"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-03-23

Buchanan, said:
IF the result will serve to convince
the republican leaders at Washington that
something must be speedily accomplished
in the way of lowering the cost of liv-
ing, shall feel that my defeat has not
been without value"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09

n. Park Tine, /
near the En
and chesgsll
II On the au. 4
sewer, sMl
abundant sapl
leiu
Dad opp, Esal
WITHIN a sho, |
rms $50 dQnl
ut interest. /
Merchant Sl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09

E. selli1ggas'
H0rsers u
,cial attsz.a
I'll
near Eng :
SO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09
NIn =
RE |,

nENti |
BUnDSe-'|
,-iate fle-Fsl
: electric lilf|
md janito' y
Hann-IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09
Have
q g..
c\Aiii,!Q|;'d::}?

Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We can
furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable
cures after all other means had failed.
Women who suffering with some form Of female
illness should consider this
AS such evidence read these unsolicited testimonial
letters We guarantee they genuine and honest
ments of facts.
:, Gardiner Maine great sufferer a
the hospital for | Of
Lydia T.. Pink Iam's Vegetable
me IN three s. A. Williams FL No.
So West IIarbor Me.-"T suffered on
headaches
nflammaon consulted two physicians and
completely discouraged when to try Lydia
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound, al has made mea
advise all suffering o liza
hams Vegetable Compound" Lillian Sout
West IIarbor, Me.
Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the
arrangements of the female organism which breed all kinds
OF miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does
cure, the very disorders that give way Lydia E.
Plnkhams Vegetable Compound.
Women who afflicted with similar troubles, after
reading such letters the above should be encouraged
to try this wonderfully helpful remedy.
For 80 Lydia +. Pnkham's Vegetable E7(5~@SO~A
Compound has been the standard remedy
il>tic to ~
herself who viii not try this famous medicine II " "
Made exclusively from and herbs, and II II y i
has thousands of cures to its credit. (S II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-09

For 80 years Lydia +. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself " no will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
E1uaGEges Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
ER& to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinl<ham, Lynn, Mass.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Welcome to Nationals.

That the cities Of the southland fully
appreciate the advertising value Of be
ing selected as training camps, is shown
by the numberIess offers TO the Wash
inEtOn club.
When il became known that Mcaleer
was here to take I'd the matter of q site
Tor training purposes h was fairly del
Uged by kilograms inviting him to come
10 look al certain places However, he
had a general idea OF what ne wanted
and was forced 10 decline many Of the
offers
IS brewer the Nationals finally locate
they- are assured q real welcome The
far-famed Southern hospitality extends
10 the diamond and one Of the most
attractive features IN the whole cam
paigu IS the manner in which the cities
Of the South treat The players early
in the spring
This is one OF the most distinctly At
traCtiye Inducements from Atlanta
T X
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

ed 10 Try 10 put an enc to Oakland
racing,
M Williams claims he is prepared FOR
H. and that he can prevent further leElS-
isCon- II ne can stop trouble Oakland
can be bulk up again under the present
teen odds LAYERS doing business there at
the present time. and the races are as
vel attended as they ever were, cOusid-
eTlnE the increase IN the price Of adnis-
sion 10 the track
No Racing At los Angeles
There was a report that racing would
be continued this winter at Los Angeles.
but this IS ut probable II the first
place, there are not horses enough TO
so around nov, and even Z sfxty-1ay
session We're started hO-semen would
not care 20 snip % ross the continent
for sixty days when rHey had arranged
for stable room else where for a longer
period II there Is 70 more adverse leg
iSlatiou in California Il is probable there
ter, but not before
Juarez win have e. S.-r b,.tter meeting
than Il had last ye---. ELls IS cleaned
from the fact that there are many more
horses going out there than were housed
In the stables IN 1903 Matt Wynn has
many followers among horsemen, and at
least = per cent OF the owners who
Gle West this year VIII be az JuareZ-
About S3o0.G01 VIII be distributed IN one
hundred days at JUarezs and this is in
vitinE TO horsenen. especially as they
are assured that the meeting win be
run through without any Interference or
interruption, which may not ~ the case
at Jacksonville, according 70 report
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
LEACH MAY LEAD
DOVES FOR LOCKE
DreyfusS Said to Be Looking
for Man to Take SeCre-
tary's Place,

PITTSBURG. Nov. z2.-Although not
officially confirmed by William h Locke
himself, II IS an open secret here among
newspapermen that Barney DTeyfuzs,
president Ct the Pirates, is looking sor
an able nan 10 succeed Mr. Locke as
secretary Of the PittSburg bah club
The only inference that can be
drawn from this fact is that AR Locke
is TO become the mead OF the OBStOn
National League team It Is a TACT mat
an otter has already been made OF the
position to ATT- Locks BY John p Harris,
who at present controls the Doves d.
rectOraEe-
Mr.. Dreyfuss. in speaking OF the mat
ter today said
1T viii be almost impossible 70 III
ny Locke's place 1 don't mean By
that however. that cannot get a ca
pable man for the position Getting 2
man Of NJ. Locke's worth 20 the Pitts
burg club IS another matter. His serv-
ices have become almost invaluable 70
the business end Of the Pittsburg bail
club
Two prominent sporting writer's OF this
city have been mentioned for Nj
Locke's place.
A rumOr that WI not down among
baseball men herr Is that Locke win
take Tommy Leach, the Pirates crack
center fielder. 70 Boston and make him
manager OF the Doves, to succeed Man
aEer lake Leach and Locke have been
close friends for years. and as Leach
undoubtedly has had his eve on a man
aEerial berth for some time, Il IS known
that he would welcome the opportunity
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
HIGH SCHOOLS BEGIN
BASKETBALL WORK
Most Schools VIII Be Repre-
sented by QuiGtets
This Winter.

Present indications point 20 renewed
vlgor among the different schools OF
Washington in basketball this winter.
Football is on its last round and the
season OF 1910 VIII come 10 a close this
week Already several basketball teams
have been called out and candidates
have been practicinE, and one or two
games have been played
While the season OF track athletics
VIII not be entered upon 70 any great
extent until after ChrIss-aas the activi-
ties in basketball are picking I'D rap
idly.
Georgetown Prep has 1iready met the
BOYS + n c. A and Western High,
and gives promise o. team even bet
ter than that which Won the scholastic
championship last year While several
veterans have been lost, the team will
be represented by many able players TO
take the places Of those lost from last
Tear.
Western is coming strong after its re-
cent defeat, and the Red and White is
getting in line 10 retrieve the lauTei5
lost in football. Several wears ago West
ern had a. great basketball team, ana
many claim that this years team viii
equal the hes the school has ever
put on the floor.
Business and Eastern VIII be repre-
scented hT baStNeLpslil -eslLIiS BOIu nav z
promising material, and Business eSpec-
iallys looks ike a strong contender for
hOnors- Central is turning al its at
Jention to track, and II Is doubtful II
L viii have q team on the floor
1t has been decided that Tech VIII
have 10 recognized basketball team this
year Attention viii be turned, as at
Central, to the track team, and later
the baseball team viii have indoor
work
a prominent team Is that from the
Cathedral School, which played good
ball last year. Il the success at basket
oau is TO measure I'd TO the standard
set In football this year, Cathedral
should have little difficulty In Eetsing
the Jump on the others.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Rebuilding Clubs.

The thrOes Of reorganization, Of up
building. after q period devoted to
tearing down. are not pleasant to
SPECTATORS. but they come to all clubs
No manager has yet been found IN
the history Of the game. who was
wise enough 10 keep making repairs
through replacing members OF his
team while they were weakening,
with sufficient Tdp1ClUy 10 maintai 2
q desirable average OF capaD1lity on
the part OF his team
The great ~SIOneWau i1fleld" OF
"Pou- AusOn's great team passed
awav. and not until the Cubs mag
nEfcent machine developed We're the
ChIcaEo Nationals again 90 the fore.
Arson himself grew on IN years but
never did he lose his great swattlng
ability. Pfefffer went back badly on
second Burns never was q great third
sacker, being helped out b. the Won
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Mistake of Commission.

Although President Noyes IS utterly
Indifferent to the claims Of Promoter
Fletcher that he viii gather I'd DraCu-
caIIv all Of the best ball players IN the
country, the fact remains, nevertheless,
that more than one major league owner
is not a little worried by the head Of
the projected independent circuit
The whole OF the present unrest IS d.
rectIv trlceable 20 the National Comnis-
sion. Violating every law laid down
for the regulation OF bah players. John
ny Killing broke his contract with the
Chicago Cubs While IL has always been
denied by the tho which directs the
baseball sphere, that the ability of the
player entered into consideration II Is a
fact, nevertheless, that when the star
backstop made application for reinState-
ncut, the commission set aside its most
fundamental laws and. allowed king TO
return
Nov the bad erect Of this decision Is
being shown Pail players who are ss
cor spicU0Us now as king was when ne
jurlT' tl- are Wiling 70 take a chance n
fnCu~E--E the eumiLT Of the commission
By signing Fletcher contracts, figuring
that the national board cannot over
throw thu precedent that Il established
IN the King case
No wonder some Of those who have
real money invested in ball clubs are
TODAY somewhat nettled at the lndepend-
enCe Of the players
All law should be founded upon prime
ipal. and should not be cOntraverted for
tha matter o. policy
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
ATTELL. TRAINING
HARD FOR MOORE
Featherweight Champion Respects
Proves of Opponent and
Works Carefully.

NEW YORK, Nov Eff Abe Atteu
is not IN perfect condition when he
meets Pal Moore at the FairmOnt Ath-
letic Club a week from tomorrow. It
win not be due to lack OF spaTring part
ners-
When Attel opened his training 81
Johnson'S road house il looked like a
veTitable beehive Of clever boxers he
brought Danny Goodman with him. but
II at any time Goodman needs a rest,
AtteU viii nave Jimmy Carroll or Lew
Powell to box with. The significant
thing about the approaching battle is
that for the first time in his ring career
Atteu talks seriously about the prOwess
Of an opponent He has seen Moore In
action, and knows that he IS a danger
Gus lad.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

. derful shOrtstOp work Of Ed William
son. Ieuer, Of whom we hear mach
now, the EOVernOT-elect OF Peunsyl-
wanna and said 10 have furnished the
cash for the purchase Of the Doves.
never was great pitCher-Ju st
IneQiOcTe when he tFirled for Arson
The reorganization OF the once great
BOStons caused the owners 10 sWer
blood, but the coin comes back with T.. e
eNce-enL WOrE or the speed BOYS.
Connie Mack reorganized and upbuilJ
the Phillies IN less time than any other
manager ever did the same lob
The old St Louis stars went back few
eIorJs were made 10 strengthen weak
spots. and the work Of rehabilitation
must now be undertaken.
Washington has been 50 long in the
rut that people have almost lost hope.
buJ they have been Inspired Dy the
earnest EFFORTS OF Mc-hle7r-
Detroit. always a specialists team,
never a great aggregation las EoL 10
go through a systematic reorga u..-. ton
ana untll tnls ls accomplished the abii-
ny OF Jennings as an IpbEllcer 7FlL be
unknown. lie has been q very success
tul manager. Jut he has delayed get
ting the young blood that counts so
The Chicago American team stiI has
its Sreat uitcherS. Coumy s. ms 90
have a habit Of having the strOE gest
hInC OF JWirilnG stan Ian al scot
TO Walsh and White, who are good for
several years vet Sullivan still q
star back Of the bat AM Pay IS
GOOD and coming. A first baSeman Is
badly wanted The Boston LesL give
them q good second an. a fai e. q
Zeider is the equal Of any in the shOr
stop position. but three heIders are
badly needed. Mclean fell or badly
closing the year al 1Z3 batting percan-
tage- Pat DouEhertv IS some BAH
PLAYER. Comiskey held on 20 thr oil ,
men 10 the Iast-Fsbel and Davis having
nothing 10 complain OF In their retire
ment
In teh American League, Johnson,
COMBS, Ford. WarhCp Lax and
walsh. with Doc White are stiII com
mers, while there are many Others still
GOOD.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
PittsburgIs First Base.

AnenI the discussion concerning the
possibility Of Jack Flynn becoming q
National. It Is interesting 70 note the
fact that Tor the past five years the
position OF flrst base at Pitts5urg has
been a constant source Of worry 10 the
management OF that club
The trouble started after the close
Of 1903 and since that time the posi-
ton has been held by the following
IN 1905, Clancy and Howard 1905,
NealOn; 1897. SWaCina. SJOrke- and
NeaIOn- 1903, Gill. StOrke, Swaclua-
and Kane 1909, Abstein and Hyatt.
1910. sharpe Flynn and kaulnS-
Hunter seems to be nrSt choice for
the place now and should he fail IN
the spring training camp Clarke may
shift H-uus Wagner TO the hOOGoO
pesf ton, but the eZpeCienCy Of Such
q move IS doubted by many
That Wagner fell Tar below his usual
form last summer cannot be denied.
but Il is equally true that he is still
8 wonderful ShortStOp- In the Few Op-
portunities he has recently had at
first he has done good work, but u
would appear as though the Pirates
would have an easier job IN event
UalIy discovering satisfactory nTsI
baseman than they would n getunS
Q ShOTtsrOD who could measure up
with Wagner IN ali depaTtu.,Tl.5-
one Of the chief attractions about
getting Flynn is the fact that he Is
studying law at Georgetown and Is
particularly ambitious to play ball
here.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Washington Club Has Psbug
DEAL FOR FLYNN
NOT YET STARTED
Pittsburg Owner Denies Any Dealings With Nationals
Pirate First Base Hoodoo-Natonal Commits
son's Big Mistake.

The Washington bah CLUB is not ne
gotlating with PIttsburg Tor Jack Flynn
In sPsCC Of repeated assertions IN Ger
tain quarters that negotiations are now
Under way by which the Nationals may
obtain the young first basemau TO sue
coed UuEIaub. PiUJsburg knows nothing
Of the proposed deal
In response to a direct question as 10
how matters sta3d President DreyfUss
this morning sent the following.
Have not heard q word from NOyes
OF AIcAIeer relative 70 deal involving
Flynn
That AIcAIeer would welcome an op-
portUCity 20 give Flynn chance to
make good is no longer a secret but,
aside from figuring on The proposition
at this end there has been nothing
done.
Even should a satisfactory arrangement
be made between McAleer and Fred
Clarke. Il Is not assured that Flynn
would be allowed 10 come here. The
first Ji45ng that would have 20 be done
would be TO get waivers on the player
from seven National League club. and
thus far none OF the different owners
have been asked 10 pass up their prior
claims on the services OF Flynn
1IcAleer IS due in Atlanta today 70
Inspect the arrangements for the pro
posed training camp
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Hard on Williams.
ROTHSCHILD STUD
WILL GET HERMIS

PARIS, Nov 22--FermIs. one Of the
most famous racing studs IN the United
States. is 10 be placed on the breeding
farm Of Baron Rothschild, according 10
Henry n ZeIgler, the owner. who Is
now living IN Paris.
American horses have romped away
with so much money Of the French
tracks that Baron RothschiId wishes TO
mix SOM OF this fast blood with that
OF his swift French FLIES He believes
that V lderbilt and the rest Of ne
AmeTics raCe-hOrse owners. Will then
have t. look 10 their laurels. Zeigler
has sold all his racing stables. keeping
only Hermis- Zeig1er is well-known In
the theatrical profession
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
RACING TO START
ON THREE TRACKS
Juarez Jacksonville, and Pensacola Meetings 10 Open
Thursday Oakland Only Place in California WI ere
Game Thrives-No Racing at Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, Nov Z2--WIn-er- That
means that New York is shy on horse
nen. though many OF the followers OF
the thoroughbred are trampIng Broad
way and surrounding streets talking
horse and looking over The entries Al
the winter tracks
There is little doing IN the racing line
between now and next THURSDAY, Oak
land being the only institution that
nourishes- After that the great winter
openings VIII take place. Juarez. Jack
sonvIle, and Pensacola all being booked
for operations.
These tracks VIII run untl the latter
part Of March. excepting Pensacola,
which VIII have q recess OF sixty days
after Christmas 20 give Tampa g look
az the thoroughbred The probabilities
are there viii be q shortage Of horses Il
Pensacola, and those that go there Will
be OF a cheap variety.
At Oakland there are horses racing
that have been on the entry lists for
the last six years Oakland with one
OF two exceptions has been forced 70
running at salt Lake. Ogden, and
through Montana Very few ship
meats were made from the East as
was the case three years ago, when
racing dcurished- IN California
Hard on Williams.
Tom Williams has a battle on his
hands, first to keep from Iosi-E
money, and II is q sure thing that
as soon as the Legislature meets in Sac
ramento there viii be ZONE bin present
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
HUESTON IN LEAD.

NEW YORK. Nov Thomas A
HUeston ION the opening block Of points
from George Moore n their handicap
tSree-c9skion billiard match al Nc
Crews Academy last night by a score
OF 3 O.. 81 The men are playing 100
points. 81 three blocks @ - points each,
Hue-,ton conceding a 20-poInt handicap.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC
GETS ROUGH DEAL
Penniman Fails to Get Of
fee of President of
A. A. u.

NEW YORK. Nov. The South At
lantic Association was represented az
the meeting here Of the Amateur Ath-
Ietic Union by Dr. p. Merrill Hopkln-
son, Theodore r Straus, Henry G. Pen
niman, Major ". Bowie, Dr. D. e WI
berr OF Washington, and George J.
Turner. the last-named as alternate for
J. T England
The reelection Of President Everett
Q Brown, Of Chicago, caused much
feeling II the meeting for the reason
that Brown was slated 20 give way for
the election OF Henry G Penniman. Of
Baltimore, who had been his principal
opponent at the annual meeting one
year aso.
Theodore Straus early in the after
noon left the meeting IA the Hotel
Aston, declaring: The atmosphere Of
that gathering is too much for nay
nerves have more important business
10 attend TO. The treatment Of Mr.
Penniman by this meeting has been
shameful
Ask Straus 10 Stay.
AIr- Straus was besieged by dele
gates to remain and witness the cleo
ton, but ne declined There was
question Of honor involved and M
Straus remarked that he would not
take part in the election Of officers.
The understanding was that the
South Atlantic Association, IN coz
sideration Of its support Of Nj Brown
at the annual election q year ago,
was TO name the president Of today's
meeting All Of the Baltimoreans IN
! deTstoOd before coming TO the con
vention that Nj Brown, having served
one term. was 10 retire and that Mt
/ Penniman Tas TO be elected 20 sue
/ coed him
i was not until late this afternoon
/ that the delegates from the South
Atlantic Association realized that the
/ deal had been made whereby Brown
was 10 be reelected TO the presidency
/ OF the union
Express Disgust
/ When the delegates from Baltimore
saw what was 10 be handed them.
/ they expressed their disgust IN very
plain terms There is no doubt. how
/ ever that Mr.. PeuniHan VIII be elect
| ed president Of the union one year
hence That was the implied agree
/ meut and II VIII be carried out 20
I TIRE letter
NJ SIraus, who was greatly dlsap-
pointed over the failure OF Mr. Pe1ni-
/ man. refused 10 be a candidate for re
election as @ member Of the board Of
governors Of the union, retiring in
favor OF Major Bowie
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
LaiOie and Cobb.

La5Oie went 10 bat eighty-two times
more than Ty Cobb This is one thing
that should be remembered, and Il real
u ought 10 be taken into consideration
IN connection with that S-1000th Of a
point by which Cobb won the premier
battfnS honors Of 1910
The Frencbman is nothing Ike as daz-
zling a player as Cobb He takes all
kinds Of fielding chances in the field,
but he makes plays with such ease
that even some Of the most difficult
chances really look commonplace
Moreover. there is no dread on the
part OF basemen when they see Larry
coming down the line at his fun speed
For some reason or other, he Is not q
Crippler- His record also shows that he
shaved In more games than any other
man in the American League. having
participated in 169 contests, nineteen
Ehore than Ty Cobb
larry Is not as young as he used 10
be, b II he IS one Of the most valuable
men that ever wore spikes, valuable for
more reasons than one-fOr his temper,
for his gentlemanlv character, his play
ing ability and his capacity for stepping
into q ball and dropping Il into safe
place Ga times OF emergency. That nine
th0usandths OF one point may have been
enough 10 make Cobb the premier, but
Larry IS sJiI some ball player, and a
sta- On the Cleveland team
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
AFTER EXPOSURE
Build Up the Body with Father
Johns Medicine

After any eX-
pCSure or If you
tire easily, take
2 a ther John s
Medicine, and It
VIII prevent the
development OF
any disease. It
viii fortify the
system against
all throat and
lung tro u b les
and pre- V e n Z
pneumonia and
c 0 n s a mption-
Contains no al
cOhoI OF injuri-
o U S DR. u Z 5
Father Johns
Medicine is good
for lung trouble
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

It cured T.le.''-TnOs- Wright. a De-
Frees St, Washington, D. c
MY boy had a bad cold, but Father
Johns Medicine cured IT." says Mrs
Martha NJ Lowe, 2302 Hanover St,
Baltimore, No
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

If San Antonio Is successful in land
Ing the National Association meeting
for next year the minors are promised
the rnac-aates VIII be lucky II they can
finish - their business and get away
inside Of q week
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

Dick Cooley, who has had the Topeka
franchise in the Western League for
four years, Is willing TO cult and take
Up the stage instead Of the diamond for
his He has sold his club to q company
OF business men Of his city
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

The Texas League has decided on re-
manning intact for another year There
was talk Of Okd0hOma City and Shreve-
port being dropped. but now those two
towns VIII stay in the league another
year
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

Il Manager McGraw gives Bug lay
mOnd another chance with the Giants
next year, the Bugs says that he viii
behave himself He viii have 20 be vac
Cinated if he does.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

Chief Bender Is a crack shot, and has
been putting in most OF his time since
City