davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13
BURBANK DOES GOOD
PITCHING FUR LOCALS
Although the Visitors Find Him for
Eleven Safeties, Five Of the Hits
Are Lost-Jackson to Do Twirling
This Afternoon, While Norfolk Will
Use Vance.

Win Clarke and his bunch of state
seaguers from Norfolk encounterea
considerable difficulty yesterday af-
ternoon in defeating the Hampton
Crabbers on New Park diamond by
q count of 4 to 2. Although the
Crabbers didn't display the usual gin
ger and vim in fielding, the fans soon
found that Hampton would give the
Crew of the Mary Jane a run for the
money and for five rounds neither OF
the mines got run.
Beanie" Burbank was on the firing
line for the Crabbers and he pitched
good ball considering that he was
tossing against one of the heaviest
hitting aggregations in the Virginia
league. He was found for eleven
hits, although with the proper field
ing only six. should be counted
against him. He struck out five of
the visitors and gave free passes to
two. Burbank held Clarkes men TO
two hits up to the sixth frame, but
in the sixth, seventh and eighth he
showed weakness and with Slow
fielding back of him the visitors
copied the game by taking two runs
in the sixth and two more in the
eighth.
eddie" Land the Star.
1t is true that Hampton didn't get
into the error column, but the fielding
of Joynes, Jackson, Buchanan and
Lancaster was not up to their usual
standard. Eddie" Land was the
bright particular star for Hampton,
accepting three of the most difficult
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13
4. Saved His LEG.

All thought I'D lost my leg.
writes J. A. Swensen. of WaicTtown
Wis. Ten years Of eczema, that u
doctors could not curc had AZ las'
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured u. sound and well. IN
faIIiBlc Tor skin r,ruptions. Eczema
salt Rheun. Rolls. Fever Sores
BURNS. scalds. Cuts and Piles. 20
Al AT Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13
Will elect Delegates.

The Old Dominion Chapter, Dsugh-
ters of the Confederacy. will meet thls
aftespocn at 8 O'clock in the Y. NJ T.
a IN eject delegates TO the state con-
vcniion in Suffolk. This will he the
first meeting for the winter Of inc
chapter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

Summary: Two-base hits-Chand-
Ter. Russell. Sacrifice hits-Lancas-
ter. Murdoch. Stolen bases-Joynes,
II. Jackson. First base on errors
Hampton. 1. First base on balls-Of
Burbank. 2; off Sheehan, 4. Struck
out-By Burbank, 5; by Sheehan, 4.
Left on bases-hampton, 3; Norfolk,
4. Double plays-Sheehan to Clarke
Wild pitch-Burbank. Passed balls
Tideman. Hit by pitcher-H. Jack
son. Time of game-1:i5. Umpire
Rayfield.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

Have now in stock all the books
new aud second hand and all school
supplies 10 be used in the public
schools TIRE CUT RATE STORE,
SChraudt's old stand. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marcus re-
turned sunday to their home in Cary
street. after VISITING Philsdeiphi', NJ
axara Fails. Atlantic City. Canad1 and
New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13
BASEBALL TO-DAY

HAMPTON ". NORFOLK tS'ail
Iraeucl. Hampton Park p. m. bcs
games OF tho season. u.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

FULLER SAYS; McGlNNlS RYE
BOTTLED IN BOND 100 Proof. OK
cells any whiskey made. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

Don't forget 70 ask Tor your
prcmium when you buy your Si.oo
worth Of school sspplies from Tht
CUT RATE STORE. SchTaudts oic
stand. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

Miss Marye Morris Rove has re-
turned from visit to Miss Jane
Duvau of,Farmvill Miss Louise Rove
accompanied her 10 Farnvilie and VII
attend the Normal this session.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

FOLKS say: THE DEVIL WITH
YOr.~ FULLER don't Tie SAYS
DEVIL CRABS FOR YOU" 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

FULLER T. right on hts sob viii
CUT RATE prices on Wines an'
Liquors ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13
phoehus Personal Notes.

Mrs. Harry G. Hess and little son.
In Klondike avenue. have lett Tor
charleston. W. Va, where they VIII
visit friends.
Miss Rose Cooper. who has been
On a visit in the North. has returned
to her home in Mellen street.
Mr.. VI. s. Cooper left last evening
on a business trip to Baltimore ana
New York.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--LARGE WORK HORSE.
Apply at HEFFELFlNGER COM
PANI. L..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13
SOCIAL-PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Epstein, OF Hampton,
and Miss Ida Kanter, of Norfolk. were
married in the brides home in Nor
folk Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Morris
Epstein attended his brother as pest
man and Miss Rose Sulzberg, OF Nor
folk the maid of honor. The ushers
were Messrs. Benjamin L. Epstein,
Max II. Tuckscherer. of Hampton. MI
and Mrs. Epstein have taken a mouse
in Wine street, where they will im-
mediatelv take up their residence Mr.
Epstein is engaged in business mere
while his bride is we'll known to her
circle of friends in Norfolk.
Mrs. John Hope has returned rom
a visit of several weeks in Smlthneld-
Mr.. r NJ. Wheeler, of Chicago, Ills,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Water
man. in Mallory avenue.
Miss Carrie X. Lindsay. who re-
centl,, underwent an operation at the
Dixie hospital Tor appenulclIiS' Is zap
idly recovering and will be able TO
return TO her home in Mallory ave-
nue. Thursday.
Mrs. Saliie II. Peek accompanied
her son Mr. Jesse II. Peek, to Troy
Y Y. where they will spend the WIN
ter. while young Peek is attending an
engineering college
Miss Lady May Holt. Miss Lena
weymouth and Miss Ferguson have
left for Farmville TO resume theI'
studies in the state Normal school
Mrs. c. =. Burgess, Mrs n fyie'
Hull and Miss Elizabeth Msssenberg
who have been in Baltimore. Ne"
York and Philadelphia. are expected
&c return home this morning.
Miss Hszcl wood will leave TO-DAY
Cor HoIlins Institute, where she vii
/ 1,crd tho winter
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

,chances and hammering out one OF
the singles. Russell covered second
in good form and slammed the leather
| for a double. In the first five innings
Hampton clearly outplayed the visi
tors. but when Norfolk once started
in to work the Tars kept at 1t and
after the sixth the fielding Of the Wis
itors was beautiful. Norfolk, how.
ever, had three errors, two OF which
were booked against Clarke.
Hampton got her first run in the
sixth. when Russell slammed cut a
two sacker. stole third and then came
home on a pretty single by Joynes.
In the eighth Joynes walked to first,
stole second and then made a pretty
run home on Lancaster's single over
third sack. In this session the Crab
bers had the bases full, but were una
bic to get another man home. Hamp
ton hit Sheehan freely, but sharp
fielding saved many hits.
In the sixth Norfolk got two runs
Chandler landed for two sacks. went
to third on MurGock's sacrifice
Jackson got pass. and stole second
and then Bigbie brought both men
home on strong single. In the
eighth Murdoch singled, so did Jack
son and they trotted home on sin
gle from Clarke. This ended the
run-getting for the visitors.
The crowd in attendance was
among the largest of the year, al
though the game was called Off
Saturday night. Clarke changed his
mind again Sunday afternoon and
wired DIR. McAllister that he would
be here, so the manager of the Crab
bers got busy and by doing some
strenuous advertising attracted a big
crowd.
This Afternoons Game.
This afternoon the second game Of
the series will be fought on New
Park diamond, when Vance, the crack
twirler of the Tars. will be pitted
against Jackson, who is considered
one of the best pitchers among anna
tours in Virginia. AS the manage
ment of the local team was forced
to give Clarke a big guarantee 1t is
believed the fans will patronize the
games and that the crowd this after
noon will be the largest that ever
assembled on New Park diamond. All
free passes and all season ticket;
have been suspended for the three
games with the Crew of the Mary
Jane this being necessary in order
to meet the expenses of giving the
people a chance to see one OF the
Virginia league nine battle with the
Crabbers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13
FOR SALE.

: dron head sewing machine. har-
ness making machine. brand new
hair mattress, extension table, center
table. rockibz chairs. cane-boi;om
chair. . muck mattresses, pictures &c
up. I single folding bed. iron beds
burcaus. roIler-top desk. 10 mems and
women low quarter shoes that musi
be sold af some price.
WHITE FRONT
AUCTION House
us W. Queen ssrest Hampton. Va
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-09-13

Miss HszcI wood will leave toda
Cor Hollins Institute. where she wi
spcnd the winter
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
LADIES' night TO
BE GIVEN BY ELKS
Splendid Entertainment Is Ar
ranged by San Francisco
Lodge for This Evening

San Francisco lodge of ,Elks will
give a ladies' night tomorrow, which it
has planned to make one of the most
brilliant affairs ever given by the local
organization. There will be an elabo-
rate entertainment and a dance.
The committees in charge of the af-
fair have worked long and hard to
make tomorrow night memorable The
entertainment will be held in the spa
cious jinks room of the lodge and will
begin at $50. There will be acts by
all of the principal theatrical stars now
in the city. Their services have been
secured by the women's committee,
headed by Mrs John Morrisey, wife of
the Orpheum theater manager The
jinks room has been prettily decorated
under the supervision of the women
Following the show the guests will
go to the lodge cafe, where light re-
freshments will be served while an
orchestra plays. A dance will follow.
John S. Partridge is chairman of
the general committee which has made
the arrangements. Mrs. John Morri-
sey is head of the women's committee.
The other members of the committees
are:
Mesdames NJ. o. Austin. P. ]. ODea.
A. Z. Kroenke, W. ]. Daley, P. j.
Lynch, E. ]. Brandon and William Gro
nan and Messrs A. F. Bulotti, T. 1.
Fitzpatrick, Charles NJ Ewing, William
Donnell. A. Burgren, DIR. f. F. DON
nelly, John d. Ward, Dr. W. A. Nun
dell, DR.. Fred H. Zumwalt, l.. NJ.
Aguirre, Charles Patty.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
III. S. BATES is ELECTED
DIRECTOR OF SOCIETY
Will Take Place of George
Spencer on Board

At the last regular meeting OF the
California Society for the Prevention
of~Cruelty to Children Fl. S. Bates was
elected a director. vice George Spencer
who resigned, as he is going east TO
make his home there.
Charles j. Bosworth, c.. o. G. Miller
and III. $. Bates were elected delegates
to accompany Secretary NJ. ]. White
TO the session of the convention of the
state humane associations of Califor-
MA This convention is to be held in
Pasadena September 10. 20. p and %.
The monthly report presented BY the
secretary showed that during August
163 cases involving 3S9 children were
reported to the society and investigated.
Relief was given in 205 cases. 81 chill
dren were placed in institutions, S were
placed with families. were returned to
parents, while 66 were disposed OF by
the Juvenile court
There were 15 prosecutions for
cruelty and 10 convictions. During that
time the officers of the society in
spected 392 cases, moving approval OF
all but 4.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
HONGKONG WANTS
WIRELESS SYSTEM
British Home Government,
However, Refuses an Offer

In stating that great interest has
lately been taken in Hongkong in the
question of wireless telegraphy. Vice
Consul General Stuart ]. Fuller COM
ments:
Those interested in merchant ship
ping desire that commercial wireless
station be established in Hongkong,
and the chamber of commerce and many
influential residents in the colony have
strongly urged it. A proposal was
made last fall by an American company
to establish a wireless station here to
do commercial business. They were
prepared to put in a first class install
alton, capable of communicating with
Manila, Singapore, Shanghai and Yoko-
hama, and though they did not believe
that the station would be profitable for
some time they were prepared to bear
the early losses in consideration of a
license giving them the sole right to
conduct a commercial wireless tele-
graph business for 25 years, with the
proviso that the government shoul6
have the right to purchase the station
and business at valuation at the end
of 10, Is, 20 or 25 years. The propo-
sition was referred to the colonial Of
fee in London, but was not accepted.
AT present there are no facilities in
the colony for handling commercial
messages by wireless, although the
American, German and Japanese mail
steamers calling at the port are being
equipped with the apparatus
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13

Thousands of men and women who
work every day have lame. weak,
aching backs.
They do not know that bad backs
are caused by sick kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills have given
strong. sound backs and we'll kidneys
to multitude of suffering men and
women.
Backache is usually kidney-ache.
The kidneys are IN the small of the
back, and when they get congested,
inflamed and swollen Ga cold, fever,
strain or hurt will often start the
trouble) there is dull. heavy, draggy
pain right in the small of the back,
that changes at times to sharp, shoot
ing pangs, or stabilize twinges when
STOPPING or lifting.
1t is torture to bend or straighten,
hard to sit down or get up, or even to
turn over in bed You rise in the
morning tired, sore and lame.
And when the urine is dark-colored,
cloudy, or contains sediment like
grains of sand; when passages are too
frequent or scanty, or scalding hot,
you have double proof that your. kid
neys need attention Neglect may
bring on gravel, dropsy or bad case
of Bright's disease or diabetes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
In the Jacranento and Jan Joaquin Valleys
PASTOR EMULATES
BARNEY OLDF|ELD.
Speeds Absentminded Couple
Across County Line in Auto
for Ceremony
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, Sept. 12.-Breaking off
in the middle of the wedding ceremony
to rush with bride and groom and we'd
ding guests over the county line to
legaiize the nuptials was the expert
ence of Rev. Robert Newton Lynch,
pastor of the Petaluma Baptist church,
last night when performing the mar
riage service for James OiHaueron of
San Francisco, and Miss Belle ]. Kivett
of Santa Rosa.
O'Halleron is plumber of San Fran
cisco and has been spending a vaca-
tion in the SonOma county hop fields.
There he met the charming Miss Kivett.
Acquaintance ripened into love and the
couple hied themselves to San Rafael,
They returned to Petaluma with a Ii
cense, but the two cities are in differ
ent counties, and the mistake was only
discovered when Pastor Lynch pro-
ceeded with the ceremony
The clergyman was quick to suggest
a remedy, and summoning an auto
transferred the anxious couple, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lynch and Mr. and
Mrs George Riley, a few miles below
Petaluma into Marin county. and per-
formed the ceremony in the auto. The
couple thanked the Clergyman and went
on their way rejoicing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
STOCKTON PUBLIC
SCHOOLS REOPEN
Semiannual Promotions and
Cooking and Agricultural
Classes New Features
Especial Dispoich 10 The CALI

STOCKTON. Sept. 12.-The Stockton
public schools opened today after a
three months vacation--the longest va
cation in years.
The enrolment is not known yet. but
it is safe to predict it will be as large
as last year, if not greater.
One of the new features adopted by
the board of education this year will
be semiannual promotions.
Another new department of school
work is the cooking school, Harriet NJ
Heating has been chosen to take charge
of this work. Miss Heating taught in
the grammar grades for years and
made a great success of thatwork.
There has been a big enrolment in
the agricultural department. the new
feature adopted by the board this var
David Morgan, who was highly success
full in Imperial valley. has charge of
the department at the local high school.
All told there are IA additional teach
ers in the department this year. The
special instructors consist of the head
of the agricultural department, a
teacher in commercial English, teacher
in cooking, an assistant drawing
teacher a teacher in book keeping,
teacher of manual training and eight
additional grade teachers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
STOCKTON PIONEER is
CALLED TO LAST REST
John Caine Passes Away After
Long Illness
ISeeoiol Dispatch 10 The Cali

STOCKTON. Sept. 12.-John Caine,
one of Stockton's pioneer residents, died
- 1880 o'clock today after 4 long
illness.
John Caine came to the United States
from the isle of Man in lS4s and To-
Gated in New Orleans, moving to Stock
ton in 1851. He had lived here ever
since. he was 81 years of age.
Caine owned the Globe iron works
and operated the plant for number
of years. and later started an agricul-
tUral implement store in South FL Do
fadO street near Main. For 80 years
he lived at the home Of the late Sheriff
Thomas Cunningham. which is now To-
Gated at 1908 North El Dorado street
Caine retired from active business a
Few years ago and had been in poor
health for two years.
The late pioneer left no children. his
wife having died seven years ago. A
nephew, J. c. Caine, and two nieces.
Mrs. Margaret Cunningham and Mrs.
Frank 5. Boggs, are his only Stockton
relatives.
He left a large estate. He was a
Mason and was a member of San Joa-
quin lodge No. 19, the chapter council.
and was a knight Templar The
funeral. which viii be announced to-
morrow. viii be held under the aus
pices Of the Masonic fraternity
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
SAN FRANCISCO TESTIMONY.

George Scheffauer. 651 Broderick
street. San Francisco, says:
In the summer Of 1907 was induced
to try this remedy for pains in my back
which had annoyed me off and on for
a couple Of years When I stopped or
worked hard 1 suffered severely. and I
believed my trouble to be due to some
disorder of the kidneys. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at the Swan Drug Co..
brought relief from the first. and by the
time / had taken the contents OF two
boxes my back was strong and free
from pain. I give this statement to
confirm the one which was given IN my
behalf over two years ago"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
CHICAGO POSTOFFICE
OUTSTRIPS GOTHAM RIVAL
Los Angeles and Portland Make
Big Gains

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-During Au-
gust. for the first time in the history of
the postoff1ce department, the city of
Chicago surpassed the city of New
York in the gross amount of postal re-
ceipts.
Last month its postal revenues ag-
gregated $1,666,4S4, while the postal
revenues of New York were s55,699
less. The percentage of increase in
the revenues at New York was 11.64
compared with the corresp sponding
month Of last year, as against 1916 at
Chicago.
Only four of the so cities indicated
decreases for the month They were
Buffalo. 7.SS per cent; Seattle. 1926 per
cent; Des Moines, 1.S9 per cent, and
Salt Lake City, 81 per cent.
The greatest gains were shown by
Los Angeles, 24.4S per cent; Detroit,
24.T9 per cent; Dayton. 23.94 per cent,
and Portland, Ore, 23.2S per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
NEGLECTED WIVES
SECURE DIVORCES
Judge Grants Two Unhappy
Women DEGREES by Default
in Stockton Court
[Sses.aL Dispatch 70 The Ceul

STOCKTON, Sept. 1.-Two neglected
wives told Judge c. W. Norton their
troubles this morning and were forth
with granted interlocutory DEGREES. of
divorce. Both cases went by default
and in each instance the wife had stood
the humiliation and endured the priva-
tions until all hope had fed and the
divorce court was the only solution.
Mrs. Marietta Perkins told the court
her entire story. She declared she had
worked in the fields like hired man.
had MIXED five COWS twice a day, had
taken in sewing. given him Amoney. paid
his board bills and he had practically
done nothing.
They were married in California in
1901. and shortly after. according to
her story, she was called upon TO pay
their board bills. Her husband. Fred
J. Marietta. bought a farm in New York
snd secured in part payment for the
same sl02 from his wife. The latter
informed the court that she took up
life on the farm and worked night and
Gay 10 make a living. Finally she gave
up, and, returning 10 California, began
divorce proceedings.
The court was thoroughly satisfied
that she had an interlcoutory decree
coming and quickly made an order to
that effect.
Mrs. Charlotte r Roehrauer, an at
tractive and young looking woman,
was the next to recite her marital
troubles. She declared her husband.
William Roehauer, supported her less
than one year. The couple were mar
ried in Pennsylvania three years ago.
The plaintiff was allowed to resume
her maiden name-Miss Charlotte
Ekyles.
Other divorce cases pending were
called and trials continued: They were:
Adela Stoweu VS.. George D. Stowell
Rhoda Hughes VS.. George Hughes.
Maud Caller rs. Tidrow Caller, Ella
Steinman vs.. Charles A Steinman. En-
manuel QuiVers VS.. Bertha QuiVers
Eva l. Corkins vs.. Claude r. Corkins,
Jetty Madeiros S. Joseph Madeiros.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
CANNES AND OWNERS
EMBROILED IN STREET
Policeman Forgives Plumber
for Knocking Him Down

Charles W. Lubliner. plumber. 631
Birch avenue. owns a bird dog, and
Policeman F. French, 1904 Geary street,
a ST. Bernard dog. The dogs met in
Fillmore street near Geary Saturday
evening and sprang at each other
Lubliner rushed forward to save his
pet and kicked the St. Bernard. which
angered French, who was in plain
clothes and he showed Lubliner aside.
French was struck on the jaw and
knocked down. When he recovered he
showed his star and arrested Lub-
liner for assault with a deadly weapon.
In Judge Shortalrs court yesterday
Lubliner admitted striking French, but
said he only used his fist. He ex-
pressed his regret. and French. who
was in a forgiving mood. asked that
the case be dismissed. The order was
made
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-13
COTTON INDUSTRY IN
RUSSIA is GROWING
Empire Ranks Third Among
European Countries

The cotton manufacturing industry
in Russia, which had been previously
a mere cottage industry, began to be
organized on modern lines about 1925,
and large factories sprang up soon aft
erward. One large firm obtained per-
mission to import English textile ma
chinery in 1870 and this firm fitted UP
and obtained an interest in as many as
122 factories The largest one of these
was built at Narva in 1856, and con-
tains at the present time 461,900 spin
dies and 3,02S looms driven by water
power. These mills produce about
$6,1s0,0 900 worth of spun cotton per an
mum, employing 5.40o hands. Another
large factory, located at Yaroslav pro-
duces about ss,ooo.oo0 worth, having
277.100 spindles and employing about
10000 hands.
The largest cotton goods producers
In Russia are two firms in the Lodz
district, producing about s7.725,000 per
annum each and employing 253. 900
spindles. 1926 looms and 1000 hands,
and 13S,300 spindles, 4,437 looms and
$500 hands, respectively. There are
several mills producing between $2,750,-
900 and s5,150,o00 per annum, and these
are fairly well distributed over the
empire.
Russia ranks third among European
countries in the number of =. spindles.
There are now S.076, $50 spindles being
operated, of which 7.74T.440 are spin
ming spindles and 329,020 twist spin
dies. In the Moscow district there are
4,805,045 spinning spindles and 29,720
twist spindles; in the Baltic provinces,
1,650,536 spinning spindles and 5000
twist spindles; in Poland, 1,22S,6 ,665
spinning spindles and 41,900 twist spin
dies; in all other parts of the empire,
SO, 200 spinning spindles and 1000 twist
spindles. Besides 137,964 automatic
and 1000 hand looms operated by mills
there are about 10000 hand looms used
by the peasants.