davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04
Baseball Clubs Secure
Mcknames in Many Ways


rltoam is known, the Rods The uu
t, form of the Queen CiU team was De-.
signed br George g. Euard cot tha'
ciu in 1885,, IL consisted ol short
white FLANNEL trousers. white shirt
and long red stochInp This Nts
the first time n fho history OF ul-0-
naI that tn' players wore short
. trousers, and the bright enl1rct
stockings WgT. uuN,'i. Therefor.
I the tnm Ha .I''o1 the Red S'n.h
b. ,Iues Dog NT rMr1. Uut 30 Was after.
ward abbreviated lo tU. Rods
DI,,,n1d team bias Dad. perhaps.
Im0re rUbnlm, cham HnN other team
.m either big league cleveland s.
American LoaFuc team Nu- first
Ic1u,d the Elues because OF the color
..of %. travelling suits worn hy the
Imomhrrs This name has never
|born Uaod u Cleveland The team
twas also called the Nans iu honor of
FORMER Manager Ialo.e, whose first
lmmp e Napoleon This Was short
I,uod to Sap. ano the team was called
/ the Naps Since Deacon Mcclure
'hns been m1nHsot the team has been
|@1cd Oh. NoIis NeGmr,s WnctH-
Ior This nam, wilt errl. time un.. Will
trIl. hut thr chances arr that when
Ianoth6r season rolls around some
.othcr baseball writer viii uDk au-
|olher name ou thom 10 the old
Idoys cleveland bad team known as
itha spiders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

Wll!s-llow da you manage {,
ton those twin sisters upart2
Cecil When you kiss one OF them
she threatens TO tell her ma, Will,
the other when kissed, says she VII
ell pa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

WANTTD-CLEAN COTTON RAGS
~ World office at once.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
MAY ORDER OPERATION
TO SAVE YOUTH FROM JAIL
Mother Testifies In Court Her Son,
Convicted Burglar, Was Made
Criminal by Blow on Head.

CHICAGO, May 21.-Judge Barnes
may order an operation performed on
William Amer, 20 years old, In an
effort to cure him Of criminal tenden-
cies. Also II doctor will come into
his court and testify that such an OPP
Grafton is needed he may set aside
Anzers case, he said yesterday.
Amer, with Joseph Touhy, 10 years
old, a policeman's son, and Walter
Moran, alias Harry Olson. 10 years old,
were found guilty by jury in Judge
Barnes court Of having burglarized
the grocery store Of Joseph Perrin,
1406 West Harrison-st., on April IA.
The mother OF Amer testified that
her son was struck blow on the head
when he vas child and that 1t caused
him to acquire criminal tendencies.
IF doctor will come into court
and testify that Amer requires an OPP
Grafton l will set aside his case" the
Judge said.
Sentence was not passed on Touhy
pending a talk by Judge Barnes with
the boys father. who is a patrolman
at the Lawndale station. Moran was
sentenced to the Pontiac state reform
atory.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

he says, is because their acts are new
ly created crimes.
Mr.. Taft is for prison terms for the
monopolists. I'm my Judgment he
says, nothing would stop this build
ing up OF monopolies more quickly
tan the conviction OF some OF the In
dividuals who create them by their IL
legal acts"
Taking up the Ballinger case, Mr..
Taft renews his allegiance to the
Roosevelt conservation policies, com
pliments Pinchot for his remarkable
work in creating our system OF ma
tional forests, says that Ballinger
had been energetic in prosecuting land
frauds, but that he questioned wheth-
er some OF the acts taken under execu-
tive power In relation TO protecting
and developing lands had been entire
~ within the present law"
The president reviews the case
leading up TO the dismissal OF Claws
In very much the same terms as he
did in his famous letter founded on
tine "LawleT draft"
I'm my opinion he adds, there
has been up TO the present time a
total lack of evidence to confirm the
charges made so freely against Mr..
Ballinger."
Mr.. Turner says the interview was
given before Stenographer Kerby made
the expose Of the Ballinger white,
n a 81 h. natter
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
SkEsHMEN BURN CAPS.
Celebrate Entry Into Sophomore Cir
cIes In Ann Arbor.

Celebrate Entry Into Sophomore Cir
eles In Ann Arbor.
ANN ARBOR, May 21-Amid the
glare Of the red lights and the cheers
of nearly all OF Ann Arbor and the
visiting prep school athletes, the
freshmen burned their caps and be-
came full-fedged sophomores last
night The under classmen gathered
on the campus and headed by the
varsity band, marched TO Sleepy Hol-
low where the bonfire had been built.
First came the dignified seniors In
their caps and gowns and after
them the classes ranged in order.
Proceeding the burning of the caps
Professor Wenley and several prom
inent seniors, addressed the near
sophs" telling them how to serve
their Alma Mater. At the conclusion
of the program the men OF 1913
rushed around te fire and trew the
emblems Of the station into the
flames. Then the crowd ran toward
the campus and ended at the Males
tic theater where the management
opened the doors for a free show.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
CONVICT ANGEL
IS DISCOVERED
Chicago Girl Shortens Sentence oil
Her Sweetheart by Making Plea
To President Taft.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Miss Ida c..
Eastman, stenographer for the
American Book company, is the sweet
heart whose unfaltering loyalty and
perseverance won clemency for
Charles II. Thornton, convict in the
federal prison at Leavenworth, Kas.
Her reward will be Thornton as huS-
band. She resides with her widowed
mother, Mrs. Sarah f. Eastman, at
6316 Greenwood-ave.
The young woman's name was
brought into the case on Feb. 81, 1907,
the day Thornton and William w.
Baker were arrested for embezzling
$4,000 from the Hamilton National
bank, but officials Of the bank kept
It from the public.
Thornton is Canadian. His mother
and father died when he was q boy
and his care fell to four sisters. When
he came to Chicago to accept clerk
ship In the bank In 1908 they accom-
panied him and procured him a room
In the residence of F. Agnew, an old
family friend, at 5409 Calumet-ave
For long while he never ventured
out nights, but later he desired the
bright lights" and the habit grew on
him.
At the time Of his arrest he pos
| sessed this wardrobe:
One dozen suits OF silk underwear.
Eight business and two evening suits.
SIX SILK hats and six business hats.
Fifty shirts OF various descriptions.
Eighteen pairs of silk socks.
Numberless silk handkerchiefs.
Thornton wasn't in prison a month
before Miss Eastman addressed a per-
sonal petition to President Roosevelt.
He ignored her and rejected FIVE sim
liar petitions filed subsequently IL
was her second petition to President
Tart which caused him to cut one
month OF Thornton's sentence so
there could be Christmas wedding"
Early in the fight Miss Eastman en-.
listed the aid OF S. J. Darragh, a cor.
poration lawyer, who had been a per.
sonal friend OF her father, the late
Wellington Eastman, and later Attor.
ney e. e. Sterne was interested. The
latter reached the presidents ear with
! the young woman's petition only a
| few days ago.
In her successful plea Miss Eastman
promised to marry him upon his re-
lease, promised to procure him EN-.
ployment, and gave her personal guar
antee that Thornton would lead an
exemplary life hereafter Further
more, she said her monthly salary of
$50 would suffice for both until he
found employment.
Miss Eastman evidently expected
visits from reporters, for she remained
absent from work and members of the
household declared she was not IT
home. But she was caught mapping.
Miss Eastman is not here" she
said TO reporter.
yes she is. am talking with her"
replied the reporter. You are the
same girl who became historical
when / called here three years ago.
Can't you tell me about the wedding?'
20, I don't know a thing about e.:
it's all news to me-" she began argu-
ing when her mother hastily stepped
| forward and said Ida, come away
from the door"
Miss Eastham's intention TO marry
! Thornton has Leen known to her per.
sonal friends for some time and many
Of them have tried TO discourage her.
| II is said the lawyers, who, II IS un.
derstood, gave their services gratis,
at first demurred against aiding her,
but were Influenced by her earnest
! pleadings
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
WANT ROOSEVELT
TO take sCEPTRE
New York Republicans Send Word To
: Him To Lead Party in State in
Order To Win Election.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Leaders of
the Republican state and county or
CARNATIONS conferred with United
States Senator Elihu Root regarding
political conditions. When the senator
sailed for Europe on the Lapland to-
day he bears with him messages and
appeals from the political chiefs ask
ing Col Roosevelt to return to this
country prepared to take over the
Leadership of his party In the state
and rule things with an iron hand.
Incidentally, when the junior sena-
tor meets the former president In
whose cabinet he was, he will present
to him for the first time the side of
the Taft administration in Its fight
against the insurgents in congress and
former Chief Forester Pinchot, Sec
rotary OF the Interior Garfield and
osher close friends of Roosevelt.
The message Root will bear from
the New York leaders TO the ex-presi
dent will be an appealing one. He
will be told that the acceptance of the
supreme justiceship by Gov. Hughes
had iemoralized the reform wing OF
the party, hat the old guard is dts
rupted and that the disclosures In the
Aids investigation did in the FIRE in
surance inquiry OF Supt. HotchhiSs
have Giscreditet the organization so
that radical changes are nece 'sary to
prevent the Democrats sweeping the
state next fall.
Senator Root did not explain to any
of his callers where he Is to meet
Col. Roosevelt, but 1t Is believed here
he has already made an appointment
with him. Root will not return until
September, as he will be occupied for
some time with his argument before
The Hague court In the Newfound-
land fisheries case.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
MANGLED BODY
FOUND ON TRACKS
Fred Wolf Killed by Wabash Train
While on Way To work--Tramp
Discovers Corpse.

Fred Wolff, 80 years old, was found
dead on the Wabash railway tracks
between Fort-st. and Dearborn-rd.. at
1870 o'clock Saturday morning His
body had been badly crushed by
train, but bottle OF beer. which
formed a part Of his lunch. lay beside
him, unbroken. Wolf evidently was
on his way TO work when he was
struck by train.
r. Hepworth, towerman, was mott
fed by a tramp who passed by ana
Hepworth notified the police and
Coroner Bennett. Wolffs mother died
three months ago and since that time
he had been living alone. His father
lives at No. S5 Graham-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
ROLLINS IS GUILTY.
Ex-Governor Pays Fine Of $1,000 for
Smuggling.


Smuggling.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Frank West
Rollins, former governor Of New
Hampshire. made his promised state
ment yesterday In answer to the
charges conspiracy to defraud tho
government of customs dues brought
against him by customs inspectors
last Friday. 1t took the form OF a
plea of guilty, and Judge Hand, sit
ting in the United States circuit
court, construed II as an admission
that Mr. Rollins had violated the law
knowingly, wilfully and maliciously,"
and fined him $4,000. The law pro-
vides a maximum penalty of two years
In prison, I'm eof $4,000. or both,
The former governor took a big roll
Of bills from his pocket and paid his
fire without comment.
Mr.. Rollins lawyer argued for him
that. owing TO his wife's illness, he
had been worried and preoccupied, and
that when the customs agents failed
TO furnish him with the blue form that
contains the law with regard TO pur-
chases abroad, he had made a natural
error OF omission.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
FLAYS REP. PAYNE FOR HIS
ALLEGED HOUSE GAG RULE
Massachusetts, Republican Says Reso-
luton For Closer Relations With
Canada Was Held Up.

f
WASHINGTON, May 21.--A sensa,
ton was sprung Unexpectedly In the
house late yesterday by Rep. Butler
Ames, a Republican member from
Massachusetts,, when he obtained the
floor for Eve minutes and read d series
Of letters which had passed between
himself and Rep. Serene e. Payne, Of
New York, chairman OF the ways and
means committee, and Republican
floor leader. In which he scored Mr..
Payne in strong language
The letters concerned resolution
introduced In the house March 81 by
Mr.. Ames which set forth that nego.
tiations should be opened with Can
ada with view to establishing q
closer commercial relationship with
that country. Mr.. Ames' resolution
was referred to the ways and means
committee and Mr.. Ames charged that
Mr.. Payne refused to allow the COM
mittee to consider 1t, although he (Mr.
Ames) presented a petition favoring
It signed by n Republican members
and also caused President Taft to
write a letter to Mr.. Payne urging the
adoption of the resolution.
w uAlC MI. AInCb was LCdulh6 InU
letters, Mr.. Tawney brought Mr.. Payne
to the floor. When Mr.. Ames had
concluded, Mr.. Payne said he had In
formed Mr.. Ames that he believed the
president should take up the Canadian
negotiations and after that 1t would
be time for congress to act.
Now, l stated that TO the gentle
man, not with my hat in my hand,
but as politely and suavely as could
state It," said Mr.. Payne. II did not
exhibit any contempt for the gentle
man, who. l understand, is TO be the
next senator from Massachusetts,, Il
he gets votes enough. l did not de
anything of that kind, but treated
him politely"
Mr.. Payne said that he had con
ferred with members OF the house who
had signed Mr.. Ames' petition, and
some of them said they didn't know
what they signed. while others said
they didn't care anything about 1t.
one way or the other.
$50 far as was concerned myself,
concluded Mr.. Payne, II did not pro.
pose, by my vote In the committee, ia
bring up the question of the tariff In
any way during this session OF con-
gress, and to that I adhere"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
TO EXTEND FIRE LIMITS.
Ordinance Asked BY Building Board
Is Being Drafted.

A new ordinance extending the fire
limits Of the city is being drafted by
Secretary Schreiter, of the council
committees, and will be presented to
council, Tuesday night.
The ordinance proposes TO extend
the fire limits to the nearest parallel
alleys on both sides Of the following
thoroughfares: Jefferson-ave. west to
the city limits, including all the terri
tory between that street and the river
west to Clark-ave.; Fort-st. to the
westerly limits Baker and Dix along
the line Of the street railway to Liver.
nois-ave.: Michigan and Grand River
ayes to the limits; Gratiot and Jeffer-
son-aves to the easterly limits; the
entire Grand-blyd; the territory In.
Guided In the site Of the new Michigan
Central union station; and the terri
tory bounded by Watson, Garfield,
Beaubien and Hastings.
The ordinance is being drawn In ac-
cordance with the recommendations
made by the department Of buildings
some time ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
MRS. CHEsBRoUGH GUILTY.
Former Bay City Woman is Convicted
Of Smuggling Jewels.

TRENTON, N j., May PA yer.
dict of guilty was returned yesterday
by the jury in the case of Mrs. Ma
tilda NJ Chesbrough, wife of wealthy
lumber dealer and steamship owner Of
Newton, Mass, and formerly Of Bay
City, Mich. She had been tried on a
charge Of smuggling
A necklace valued at $4,000, 10.
.gether with other articles, were found
in Mrs. Chesbrough's baggage when
she returned from Europe. = W
Sentence has not been pronounced
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
Has Hubby Arrested.

Alleging that she caught her hus-
band in a room of the Harrington no
tel on Lafayette-blvd In the company
of another woman, Mrs Bert w.
French caused his arrest Friday. The
woman saw her husband on Wood
ward-ave., seized him and held him
until an oficer arrived.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

in Yonkers says no hope remains that
she will regain her sight and he Is
doubtful of her recovery.
Clara Morris, in private life is Mrs.
F. c. Harriott. Not so many years
ago Clara Morris was regarded as the
best emotional actress on the Ameri-
can stage. Her last appearance was
about ten or fifteen years ago when
she appeared in the all-star cast In q
revival of THE Two Orphans" IN
which production she played the part
of the sister of charity. -...
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
MAY HAVE KILLED SELF.

MENOMINEE. Mich, May 21.-
Adolph o. jameson. well-to-do black.
smith, came TO his death in a myster.
ious manner here yesterday Passerby
heard a shot in the blacksmith shop
late In the afternoon, and when they
rushed in found jameson shot through
the stomach He declared he did not
know what happened TO him, and no
weapon could be found. The man ex.
pired in a few minutes. The police
are investigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
TORNADO HITS TOWN.
Maysville, Okla, Is Wiped OF Map
Several Persons Killed.

PAULS VALLEY, Okla, May 21.--
Maysville. small town $50 miles
northwest of here. was wiped of the
map by tornado early last evening
and several persons were killed. ac-
cording to meager reports.
The town of McCarty, near Mays
vile, was nearly all swept away, and
three persons there were killed. All
wires are down. Relief parties were
sent out last night
One OF the hardest hal storms In
the history Of this region swept over
stretch of country near here last
evening. in places obliterating all
signs of vegetation.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
Oil Ye Brides and Bridegrooms of
Junel Do You Want to Be Happy
Mr.. AND MRS. JAS. A. MAXW
The Times has succeeded.
IL was a desperate hunt.
Remember the name.

Mr. AND MRS. JAS. MAXWELL Remember the
The Times has
1t desperate
Just think mao your mind discover
who could advice will be welded this
Detroit Real preaching
just the PLAIN SIMPLE ADVICE THAT COMES FROM EXPERIENCE
Pretty huh? that
more Qualified to give advice than another think 1t was quite
But The Times for the couples
June 1t isn't given preacher Judge famous
IN FACT YOU'VE BEFORE HEARD THE NAMES OF
THE MAN AND WOMAN WHO ARE TALK through the columns
The Times the brides They've lived quiet
lives IL this
But we've done IT,
They Mr. and Mrs Maxwell They have been married
Their AFFAIR before
they in the United States
Caledonia N. Y
They entitled to give advice the sweether Of June are
they
they will
WATCH THE TINES
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
n LL..n..I. E.n..-.l.-r

nj the foot OF Joseph Cnmpnu-nNC.,
the landing OF the Walkervills-De-
troit fery.sIs to exceed In beauty the
structure at first planned II WA
the intention when the contract WAS
let, to have the shelter built OF wool
but because OF the objections from
many OF the residents In that local
ity. the building plans have been re-
considered. and the low bidder has
withdrawn his bid to give place 10
OF cement construction. that viii
really be n thing OF beauty. The
building will cost about $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

A new mining law OF the Austria.
Ian state OF Victoria forbids the EN-
ployment of a person below ground
for moro than eight hours at time or
FLOR more than IS hours a week
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
SCALE is FINISHED.
Miners Dase Document To Be Acted
on by Convention.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 21.-Nego-
tiations of the Michigan mining scale
committee were concluded here yes.
terday. final details being decided
upon, and the complete scale drawn
up. II will be considered by the con-
vention Of the miners at a meeting
today, and II approved active opera.
tons in the mines will probably be
resumed the first OF next week. The
scale is based upon the Cincinnati con-
ference manifesto, granting the miners
the FIVE cents increase per ton for pick
mining and SIS per cent advance for
the day and dead work. The other
sections refer to improvements In con.
ditions, employment, safety provisions
and other details.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21
ONE FAMOUS ACTRESS
is NEAR TO DEATH IN N. Y.
Clara Morris Has Become Blind and
Physician Says No Hope For
Lar RarouaFN

NEW YORK, May 21.--Clara Morris,
the former actress, had a severe sink
ing spell yesterday afternoon and her
condition is reported critical. The
physician In attendance at her home
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

Job Printing done right. Times
PrintIng Co. rs John R.-st. Call Main
1t9e, or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

sUNDAY-FIsA md Frog Lers Mn
ner, Zoe. From $3.50 to $50 D. m. A
special Luncheon and Dinner daily,
FAIRFAX Hotel. cor. Bagley and CLIFFORD.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

Commercial Ur.dit Co. Rstlas..
The Detroit times., 1910-05-21

MESSENGER -TAuoAB. MAIN asa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
Number of Children.
LITTLE MISS DICKINSON
AN INTERESTING FIGURE

One particularly interesting little figure
in the Blue Room during the early part
o. the reception was small Miss Martha
Dickinson, young granddaughter of the
Secretary of War, whose mother died
last summer and who makes her home
with Secretary and Mrs. Dickinson. She
went through the receiving line with her
nurse, shook hands with the President
and all of the Cabinet women, and was
then put in a chair, where she held a
little reception of her own in a manner
as though she were accustomed to it.
The great attraction for little Miss
Dickinson was the music of the Marine
Band and she was not entirely salts
fed until she was put into a chair in
the corridor to listen to her own salts
faction She was enveloped IN a coat of
white fox fur. with a mushroom turban
Of the same fur. which was edged with
row OF tiny pink rosebuds. She had
large soft rosettes over the ears, the rib
bOns being tied under her chin with a
large bow. The bright little face peeped
out under the fur and the big blue eyes
looked with interest and without fear
on the new and strange surroundings
Master Charley Taft remained up
stairs during the early part of the re-
ception, but was an interested spectator
later and almost until the end.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. 5. Dept o, Arienlture. weather Bureau

O. =. Dept o. Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Saturday Jan l. I9i0-5 2. n
The cold wave in the Northwest has developed
marked intensity. and has oTerspTe2d the Upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys and the Northwest
ern States The temperature has fallen 10 below
zero in Montana North Dakota. and Northern
Wyoming This cold wave will advance eastward
during SUNDAY over the Middle Mississippi Valley
the Lower Ohio Valley. and the Lake region. and
viii reach the Eastern States MONDAY. A disturb
snee az marked intensity wi follow this cold wave,
and il VIII cause general srows in the Plains States
the Rocky Mountain region. and the extreme North
west Sunday and in the Upper Mississippi aud the
Missouri valleys and the Upper Lake region Monday,
and possibly the Ohio Valley b. Monday night
I The weather hss become much warmer in the
Eastern and Southern States. under the influences
/ Of a depression that is passing rapidly eastward
peratlre viii he high during SUNDAY. followed BY &
night or Monday in the Middle Atlantic and North
Atlantic States and the northern portions OF the
Gulf States There will be generally fair weather
/ Sunday and Monday in the Eastern and Southern
States Fair weather viii prevail in the Ohio and
4 Mississippi valleys and the Lake region Sunday,
with much lower temperature followed by unsettled
weather and probably snow Monday. There viii be
snow Sunday and Monday in the Rocky Mountain
region and the Plains States
/ The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii he moderate southwesterly,
1 shifting 10 northwesteRly Sunday night; on the
South Atlantic coast moderate sCuthWestcrly; on
| the East Gulf coast moderate southery the
West Gulf coast moderate southerly becoming va
shle G.. Lake Michigan brisk, possibly high, north
| erly.