davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

stretch and finished the Anal quarter
in the open.
Uhlan's record, however, Is the
climax of wagon trotting, being made
IN July while Lou and the Major hung
out their records In October.
Barring accidents and expecting a
reasonable Improvement as the season
advances IL would not be at all sur
prising to hear Of Uhlan doing the
mile TO wagon unpaced In minutes
fat before the harness tracks close
this autumn.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
n F5EsSs- THE TINES, SPORT PAGE 7a77szr .-S
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
CLASS T, SPEED BOATS. 10 MILE.

CLASS T, SPEED BOATS. 10 MILE
Corrected
Start. Finish. Time.
gsrty Detroip .s:2TiSO assess ss;lO
Grahs m. st.
LouisJ .....s.ns:24;2s 4:Os:ib 4o:s5
Courier (Geor Ee
koteher. De-
Iaiewild iii. paul O
Hesser. cincin-
nat) ......3:2S;50 Did not nm.
CLASS C. LAUNCHES. 8 MILES.
Corrected
start. Finish. Time.
Iroquois IL. A.
sherman, De-
troltl ........4;sT:0O 5;0s:t4 Sl:Si
Electricsspark (De-
DetroitD. ......f:SI;OO b;l2;ls so:ie
Elma (Detroit) ...4;SS:OO 5;ls:t4 45;44
CLASS ID. LAUNCHES. MILES.
Corrected
Sky Lark (Robert KEEL
ler,a Detrott) ....,... b:03:OO 1000
Virginia (DetrolD .., 5;0S;OO 4b;SS
Kickapoos 1T. G. Tay-
rr aSr; Gs'' tF. Brenton. ''''V' 80,
were Here (Hi. H. 'o'
Boggs. DetroltD ......, .4;bl:OO b6;SO
Alpha (Renjamin Mid
ditch, Detroip ,.,.... .4:4s:0O 5s:2b
pt:LO:I 0O;0t:t 49, (lIoIlsq) lIods plo
st:0O;I 0OLt;F' ''''' ''''' '''''' (lIoll
-sd 'usIIv " 'M) uIsIv
Oo:Is:I oO:ss;t '''''" oIoI'sO Il sunr
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
| HEART Wifl tie
~ Sporting
HEART Editor.
BY HARRY NELLY.

They are again making charges or
signal tipping on the New York Amer.
lean league grounds. Chicago players
claim to have discovered the cheating
apparatus after Catcher Freddie
Payne noticed big letter II in center
field that wiggled suspiciously.
Now comes Manager Stallings. who
declares loudly that Chicago must
prove its charges, One set or charges
of this nature was proved. but nothing
came of II. Those at the head OF the
American league let down the High
landers' management last fall with o
reprimand, desiring TO avoid publicity
for the good OF the game. II the New
York club Is engaged In this form OF
cheating again, Manager Stailings
should be cast from the American
league and the club owners should DC
forced to pay heavy fine. Baseball
has always been too far above sus-
picion to tolerate anything OF this
kind.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUR

Yesterdays Results.
n Flint 4. Jackson 1.
Lansing 4. Adrian 1.
" Kalamazoo 5, Bay City l.
Saginaw :. Battle Creek 6.
Today's Games.
" Flint at Jackson.
Bay City at Kalamazoo.
Adrian at lansing.
Saginaw at Battle Creek
Pirates buy New Pitcher.
# PITTSBUHG. Pa. July 15.-Pitcher
John Mercer. OF tho Peoria, ILL.,. club, OF
the Three-L league, has been pur-
chased by the Pirates
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

II will be seen from this that Uhlan,
unpaced. finished stronger than the
other two when aided by a runner. 1t
should not be forgotten than Lou Dill
DIN received less benefit from the
runner than any other record breaker
for she was pulled out into the CEN
ter of the track at the head Of the
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

President Hedges. OF the st. Louis
American league club. sold Jimmie
Williams and Hobe Ferris because OF
their poor hitting
These two sterling players are put
ting up such swell game for the
Minneapolis team of the American as
sociation that St. Louis fans are pan.
ming Hedges for peddling them TO q
minor league club.
Williams leads the American asso-
citation batters 1T present with an
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
<zIF-
BATTING AVERAGES SHRINK
As SEASON GROWS LONGER

dropping batting The 400 mork
looks terribly long ahead OF the best sugge in the American
league decline who out
front for time has tumbed rapidly during the last weeks
while Cobb lad
occasionally pummeed ball
extensively 8
The pitching improved much mid.
passed
lows which candidates Chalmers
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
washington Z, Detroit 3.
Athletics 2. ST. Louis Q.
New York s, Cleveland Z.
Boston 8. Chicago 2.
Today'n Games.
Washin gton at Detroit q y. M
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis Mt philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

MUNcIE. Ind, July ls.--Ad, woigast,
champion lightweight. today, was
matched to box eight round: with Fred
fore the Magic City Athletic club here.
Cole VIII begin training here immsdi-
Ately.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

Memphis I'M. barred negro ashtsrs.
Not only will the pictures or the Jeff-
eolored persons will be allowed 10 box
in that city.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

The 2i12 pace ne Port Huron went
seven heats Friday. and was unfinished.
Maud Pilot won the 2;20 trot after I'VE
heats. Ideal and German Roy both
took two heats OF the 2:l2 pace, and II
viii be finished today.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

Two-base hit--McBride. Htts-OW
RIllian, ~ in innings: of Works. 0
in l. At bat--Against killiau 81,
Works g. Sacrifice hits-Leliyelt. Beck
endorf stolen bases-Cobb. Milan.
Double plays-Iathers, O'Leary and T..
Jones; 0'Leary and T.. Jones Left on
bases-Detroit 8, Washington 8. First
base on balls-By Killian 4, by Works
/, b. Groom 2. First base on errors
Washington 2. Hit by pitcher-By Kill
liam, Killlfer and Milan. Struck out
BY Groom 3. Time-l:45. Umpires-
O'Loughlin and Egan.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

But, tipping signals Is not fair. The
public always has frowned on anything
undetermined in baseball and II a wig
wag Is working in New York severe
penalties should be inflicted. II IL an
unsportsmanlike contrivance that has
no place In clean game.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUR
STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Piftaburg s, New York Z.
Cincinnati s. Boston i.
Rain elsewhere.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16


The tipping OF signals used to be
quite favorite thing II Is we'll
known fact, often printed, that Bill
Armour had wig-wag working when
he was manager In DeIroit. Pittsburg
had contrivance in full operation aud
they used to work II on the old Phiia-
delphia National league grounds
Cy Young and old Chief thinner
were the means OF detecting the tip
ping at Philadelphia. In spite OF
Young's speed and control thinner
never used signs Young went ahead
and threw anything he wished and
thinner caught IL. When their club
went TO Philadelphia the Phillies hit
all the pitchers save Young very free
Ily. That caused suspicion and inves-
tigation discovered the operation Of ,
wig-wag.
Signals are tipped by man In cen
ter field. Armed with field glass he
sits behind the fence and peeps
through holes. When the catcher sig
nails the pitcher he flashes the sign to
the batsman by moving some part Of
a letter In a sign which has been
"doctored" for the purpose. For in
stance. a letter M could be made
10 turn into an III" the N meaning
straight ball, the II curve.
A lot OF folks wonder II tipping
signs helps q club In the long run.
10 say nothing Of the chances taken.
Some batters who are weak on a curve
ball might profit by letting the curves
20 past. This would result In great
benefit II the opposing pitcher were a
little wild and had to groove the ball
TO keep from passing men. However.
II he could break his curve over right
along IL would not help much.
When club that has tipped sig
nails goes on the road II bumps into
trouble at once. Used TO knowing
what is coming the batters are all At
sea. Furthermore, there is the dan-~
of planting ones self at the plate con.
fident in the knowledge that a curve
is coming, only to have the opposition
cross you and throw a straight ball.
It's dangerous thing with fast ball
pitcher working against you TO stand
at the plate with your mind fully made
up where the ball is going and then
have II curve suddenly.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

'Team average.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

.Batted for KilIian in eighth.
tBatted for Works In ninth.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
ONE FLOCK;
ONE SHEPHERD
That Is Pious Message of
Bishop at Cremona to
Conference
UNIVERSAL RELIGION NEEDED
Report on Education in Relation
TO Christianization of Natio-
nal Life.

Edinburgh, June 17.-Today's fea,
lures at the Worlds Missionary Con
ference were the reading of a letter
from Monsignor BonomelH, Roman
Catholic bishop at Cremona, Italy, and
the presentation of a report on 'Edu-
cation in Relation to Christianization
of the National Life" The bishops
letter was in response to an invita-
ton for him to contribute a message,
the invitation explaining the purpose
OF the conference The bishop in his
reply said:
We are united in a profound con-
viction that a universal religion is
necessary and that this must be the
Christian religion, not a cold and for
NAL religion, but living force, per-
vading the human soul in its essence
and various manifestations. My de-
sire for you is but an echo of Christ's
words which have resounded through
the centuries. Let there be one flock
and one shepherd"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
ROOSEVELT NEAR
NEW YORK
Steamer Viii Arrive at Sandy
Hook at Seven Tomorrow
Morning
DECLINES TO MAKE SPEECHES
He PAGES Deck Alone While
Family Keep to Their Own
Cabins.

Steamer Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.
June 17-This steamer, which is
carrying among its passengers Theo-
dore Roosevelt homeward bound, was
four hundred and thirty-three miles
east of Ambrose channel at O'Clock
this morning. If its speed is maintain
ed she will be off Sandy Hook at
seven tomorrow morning.
AS the steamship approaches New
York, the former president continues
to receive invitations by wireless to
deliver speeches. All will be declined,
Roosevelt spends most of the time die
tating to stenographer, or walking on
the deck alone. Mrs. Roosevelt and
daughter, Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth,
keep to their own cabins most of the
time,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
GREAT FIGHT WILL GO
TO GOLDFlELD, NEV
California Authorities Successful in
Saving Reputation of Their
State.

San Francisco, June 17.-TeX Rick
ard announced to the Associated
Press this morning on the receipt of
a telegram from Morrison Sullivan OF
GOldfield, Nevada, that the Jeffries-
Johnson fight will be held there on
July 4. Sullivan guaranteed $120,000.
Sullivan is an old friend of mine and
absolutely dependable" said Rickard.
Il have no details but | know the
man. You can announce that the
fight will go to Goldfield unless a
much better offer comes from some
other Nevada City. | think it is hard,
ly possible that any other city will
raise Goldfeld's bid.
Injunction Against kaufman-Langford
Fight.
San Francisco, June 1.-THE attor
ney generals Office was busy today
preparing dispositions which will be
filed later in the day to support the
motion for a temporary restraining
order against the promoters and the
match scheduled for tomorrow after
noon. Nothing will be done in the
Jeffries-Johnson injunction until the
Langford-Kaufman injunction motion
is disposed of.
Will Stop Fight With Troops.
San Francisco, June 17.-Governo1
Gillette has ordered Adjutant General
Lauck to have two companies of mill
tia under arms and ready to stop the
Langford- kaufman fight tomorrow
should any attempt be made to pull
it Off
Fight Promoter to Defy the Law.
Promoter Louis Blot, of the Lang
ford-Kaulman fight, after hearing the
governors decision, declared he
would hold the contest as he adver
tised it and compel the troops to stol
the fight.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
CHINESE MUTINY
ON STEAMER
Made Dash for Liberty on
Delaware Near Fhiladel-
phia Today
FOUR CELEsTIALS DROWNED
Three Were Recaptured and I'M
prisoned in the City Police
Station.

Philadelphia, Pa, June IA mu-
tiny on board of the British steamer
Highland Monarch outward-bound for
Auckland, New leland, followed by a
dash for liberty by a dozen members
of the Chinese crew, resulted in the
drowning today of four and the mar
row escape of three others. The men
rescued are in the police station while
the remainder of mutineers are in
irons aboard the ship. AS the United
States immigration laws impose a fine
of $500 on the captain of a steamship
for every Chinese member of the crew
who escapes, the twenty Cinnamon
aboard were not permitted to leave
the vessel last night with the other
20 of the crew, all Englisamen were
given shore leave. This angered the
them asked for few hours on shore.
Being refused, the Chinaman drew a
knife and chased the first mate about
the ship. He was captured and placed
in irons. An hour later, all the China
men made break for liberty. A hand
to hand fight between them and the
English members of the crew follow.
ed, resulting in the Chinese being
forced back on the ship. The ship
then got under way with the Chinese
in the stoke hole firing boilers. Sud-
denly a dozen of them appeared on
deck and seven leaped overheard. In
the struggle for liberty the men had
to fight a strong tide and four sue
cumbed. The other three managed to
reach shore.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
RATION BURGLAR
SHOT DOWN
An Early Morning Duel in
the Colfax County
Seat
.EL0YS NUANEz IS DYING
Jose Roybal and Wife Received
Wounds in Hand
and Arm.

Ration, N. NJ. June 17.-As the re-
suit OF cleaver duel between Jose
Roybal, storekeeper, and Floys Nuan.
ez, the latter is dying with a shot in
the abdomen, Mrs. Roybal has a
wound in her hand and Roybal has a
bullet hole Through the left arm. Roy
bal was awakened early this morning
by Nuanez forcing his way into the
store. Roybal asked what he wanted
Nuanez demanded money and the
shooting began.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
.BEASTLY HOT
IN THE EAST
Many Prostrations From the
Heat Occurred Today at
Chicago
CANADIAN BRIDGE WASHED OUT
Hight Water Ties Up Colorado
and Southern in
Texas.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 17.-Prostrations
due to the intense heat are numerous
throughout the city today. Thousands
of women and children fed to the
parks for relief.
Bridge Over Canadian Washed Out.
Ell Paso, Texas, June 17.-High wa
ter washed out the bridge Of the Fort
Worth and Denver railroad over the
Canadian river at Dalhart last night
Trains are being detoured over the
Rock Island by Tucumcari, N. M.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
MEXlCAN'S THROAT CUT
FROM EAR TO EAR,
Found Dyinq Besides the Railroad
Track at Arapahoe Crossing
Near Denver.

Arvada, Colo, June 17.-Exhausted
from the loss of blood and exposure,
an unknown Mexican was found dying
beside the railroad track at the Ara
pahoe crossing this morning. His
throat was cut from ear to ear and the
windpipe exposed. 1t is believed that
the man laid at the spot all night. 1t
is thought that he engaged in a fight
with his countrymen, one of whom
slashed his throat with a knife and
left him to die. There was no at
tempt of robbery.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17

bill in preference to the Senate meas
ure. He found fault with the latter
because, he said, it undertook to fix
the qualifications of voters in Arizona
Senator Nelson favored the Senate
bill but said he was not strongly par
tial to it. On the other hand, Mr.
Hughes favored the House bill be-
cause he said the Senate bill compels
the proposed states to tie their own
hands so as to deprive them of the
equality that should be accorded tC
all states.
Advocating the bill, Senator Smoot
said that even if both states were tC
be Democratic they should be admit
ted He believed that ultimately Ari
zona would be Republican.
Under the bill as amended by the
Senate it may be two and half years
before the statehood law be operative
and the House conferees want tC
shorten the time to the spring of 1911
Statehood Really Did Sidetrack Some.
thing.
Washington, June 17.-Graciously
side-tracking his conference report on
! the railroad bill to permit the passage
by the Senate of the statehood bill
Senator Elkins lost his opportunity to
obtain final action on the conference
report yesterday. He succeeded, how
ever, in getting the hour of meeting
today advanced to II o'clock and prac
ticaly obtained an agreement to vote
| then.
Consideration of the report began al
/ 40 p. m. and was confined to the
delivery of a speech by Mr.. Elkins
After explaining in detail the various
provisions of the bill as agreed upon
by the conferees, Mr.. Elkins stated
his convictions that it would prove
wise legislation.
| 1T marks the definite and distinct
advance in the regulation of inter
! state commerce and the control ol
rates." he said.
He added that it safeguarded the
interests of the shipper better thar
heretofore and gave assurance that as
| agreed upon the bill embodied the
features of President Taft's recon-
mendations on the subject.
Secretary of Labor.
| Washington, d. c., June 1.-THE
house committee on labor decided to
da- to report favorably the bill ere
, ating a department of labor with {
seat in the Presidents cabinet.
No Further Conflict in House.
Washington, D. c., June 1.-THE
house rules committee today to repor
the reform" rule designed to preven
legislation being "smothered" in com
mittee, makes another fight on th'
rules in the House at this session i'm
probable. The rule practically is tha
prepared by the Democratic confer
ence known as the Clark-Sherly reso
luton
Investigating the Lorimer Briber!
Charge.
Washington, D. Co. June IL
meeting of the senate committee OF
privileges and election has been call
ed for tomorrow to consider the brib
cry charges in connection with th
election of Senator Larimer of Ill
nois. 1t is expected that resolution
will be reported providing for an in
VeStigatiOn.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
BOMB THROWN AMONG
SQUAD OF GENDARMES

Warsaw, Russian Poland, June IT,
A bomb exploded in a squad of gend-
armes at railroad station, 80 miles
from here today. One of the gend-
armes was killed outright and four
received mortal wounds. Their chief
was slightly injured. The bomb
thrOWer was arrested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
MILLS GOES TO
ROOSEVELT RECEPTION

Washington, D. c., June Thames
T. Williams, Jr., of Tucson, Ariz., for
merly U. S. civil service commission
er, has been designated by Governor
Sloan of Arizona, as his personal rep
resentative at the home coming cele'
bration to Colonel Roosevelt. In com
pany with Governor Mills of New Mex
leo, he left washington this afternoon
for New York. Both are confident
that the statehood bill will pass.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
TWO NEGROES CLASH
WITH FATAL RESULTS

independence, Kan, June 17.-Jesse
Cheek shot and killed Edward CraW-
ford, a negro, here today. Cheek was
driving through the park and nearly
ran over a negro waitress. Crawford
secured gun and was moving toward
Cheek when the latter fired. Cheek
disappeared before he could be az
rested.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
IN SOUTH
AMERICA MAY FAIL

Ecuador Insists Upon an Impossible
Basis for the Peace Negotia-
tions.
Lima, Peru, June lit was rum
ored today that the attempted media
tion between Peru and Ecuador hao
failed owing to the conditions i'm
posed by Ecuador as a basis of the
peace negotiations.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-06-17
TAFT CARRIES
STATEHOOD BURDEN
Persuades House Leaders to
Concur in Senate Amend
ments to Act
WILL SIGN MEASURE MONDAY
Scenes All Shifted for Final
Triumph of Friends of
Territory.

y y = y = y y % % y % = y =
=. Special to the New Mexican. y
y Washington, June 1.-THE \
y statehood bill as passed by the =
y Senate will probably be con- =
= Cured in by the House tomor- =
y row afternoon. =
u WILLIAM j. MILLS. =
Y u e y * s % Is y s & % % y
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-26
WOULD CHANGE IN.
SURANCE LAW
Insurance Commissioner j
H. Schively Suggests
a Change.

Olympia. Wash, Oct. EFF the
legislature adopts the recommends
ton made by John H. Schively, state
insurance commissioner, the state
will hereafter pay the expense of ex-
aiming the insurance companies
that do business in Washington.
Mr. Schively, in letter to Gov
ernor NJ. E. Hay, says that the
change is much needed, and he de-
sires it made so as to raise the dig
nifty of the office and do away with
an injustice to the companies. Gov
ernor Hay has Endorsed the proposed
change and has forwarded the letter
to Senator J. D. Bassett, chairman
of the state insurance commerce
commission.
Mr. Schively points out that the
cost of the examinations this year
will be about $1,000, while during
the same time the companies paid
into the state treasury approximate
ly 100000 in special taxes. Mr..
Schively says that the federal gov
eminent uses the system outlined by
him, ana that it will do away with
one of the causes that has brought
criticism upon his office.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-26
TO COST MILLIONS
Big Steel Lock Gates for the Pana-
ma Canal Will Cost Large
Sum.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 26-The man
ufacture of $4,000 tons of structural
steel for the lock gates of the PAN
anna canal at cost of $1.500,OOO
will be started in one of the Pitts
burg mills tomorrow. The first ship
ment will be made in three weeks.
The erection of the gates is expected
to be stated about January, and 200
experts will be sent to the isthmus
for this work 1t will require near
ly three years to complete the job.
There will be 46 sets of gates of
the structural steel. Each lock will
have two of these gates, one leaf of
which will weigh 600 tons and will
be 65 feet wide and II feet high.
There will be 20 sets of these gates
at Gatun, IL at Pedro Miguel and
the remaining IA at Miraflores.
One-half of one of the biggest plants
here has been given over to the fab
rication of this steel work for the
canal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-10-26

tits. He is able to be out today for
the first time.
Four-piece Table Set, 50c-butter
dish. sugar bowl, spoon holder and
craamor Tho Razaar *as
John Snapp, an aged man residing
at 800 Pennsylvania avenue. had the
misfortune to fall down an area way
in the McGill grocery store today,
severely injuring himself. He was
taken into the Owl pharmacy and DR..
Mccoy was summoned. He received
bad scalp wounds and lost consider
able skin.
Flower Pots and Jardinieres at
the Bazaar.
The Eldeen club was entertained
Yesterday afternoon by Mrs. l. w.
Reeves and Mrs. Sam Merriam, at
the home of the former, on d street.
Cards were the diversion of the af-
ternoon, following which dainty re-
freshments were served.
Halloween Novelties. Napkins and
Decorated Crepe Paper. The Ba-
Zaar.
The $50 club met yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lee R.
Gillette. The members of the club
spent the afternoon in sewing.
H. L. Bowlby, state highway COM
missioner. is registered at the FL
man.
H. S. Irwin, the Okanogan real
estate man, is in the city. He is
stopping at the Elman.