davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
CARDINALS TROUNCE CUBS.
WHILE GIANTS AND PIRATES
EACH SCORE VICTORIES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pei WI Pc.
Chicago .....54 30 .64slPhiladelphia. 40 A .4I6
New York. As IS .57stst. Louis. !. +. SO AZ .4s3
Pittsburg ...47 IS ,573lBrooklyn ....34 81 .49O
Cincinnati "A AZ .512lBoston go. .88 50 .S75
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6: Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis. 5. Chicago, 8.
Pittsburg. s; Cincinnati, 1.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg,
Chicago at st, Louis.
ut. LOUIS batted hard yesterday
~ and drove "Three-finger" Brown
to the stable. The "RaJahs" won.
and as the Giants and Pirates were
victorious, the Cubs lost a few points.
The Giants pulled the game out OF the
fire when they scored six runs in the
sixth against the Phillies. The Reds
| were the Pirates victims. The score
| by innings: R.H.E.
New York;. 0O000600 *s IL 3
| Philadelphia !. 02000000 o. IL l
Batteries-wiltse and Meyers; Foxen,
! Shelter and Doom.
At Cincinnati: R,H.E.
Plttsburg -. 1001033 08 IL 2
Cincinnati -. 100000 0 IA 9 s
Batteries-Phillippe, Camnitz and
Gibson; Gaspar. Rowan. Benton and
| Mclean.
At st. Louis: R.H.E.
| ST. Louis. ...... 0 0 000S0 0 *S IA l
| Chicago ....... 15100101 0-6 is l
Batteries-Lush and Bresnahan;
Brown and Killing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
BUFFALO 4. ORIOLES !.

BUFFALO, July 2S.-Loose fielding
gave the Bisons a victory over n
Orioles yesterday. Adkins outpftcheo
Malarkey. but the slip-urs OF 3 Birds
came at a bad time. Walsh, NICHOLS
and Adkins each secured a pair OF hits
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
MONTREAL ]. SHELTERS !.

MONTREAL, July 2s.-Barrow's men
got to sitton in the fifth inning after
Walsh made an error and scored three
runs. which gave hem the game 3 to
2. Bobby Keefe pitched his u
steady game A row between Umpire
byron n Manager Jack Ryan en-
1fvehed matters. The score:
$3.50 GAnrma1HAY
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WaI6h.
yersey City...-.. Q %
Two-base hit-Deininger. Left on bases
Montreal 2, Jersey City 4. First base on
error-Montreal 1. Stolen baseE-Kricheil.
fitton. Sacrifice ~hit-Hannifan. Struck
out--Bv Keefe 8. by Sitton q. Bases on
baiis-On Sitton z. Time of game-1h. 4bm.
v-mpfres-1syron and Boyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
Came. Tomorrow,
HILE the Tigers we're idle yes

w terday, due TO the interference
OF the weather man, the Grays
trimmed Rochester. making the day OF
rest a gain for the Bengals. The Bisons
kept the Birds from advancing; Mon
treai took a close game from the skeet-
ers. The Tigers play the Leafs today
and twice tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
Bisons Keep Birds from Going
Ahead by Taking Advantage
of Latters' E~rrors--Montreal
Trims Skeeters-Double-head
ers Galore.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.
Page IN n. ].

Yesterdays Results.
! Newark at Toronto; rain.
! Montreal 3. Jersey Cit 2.
Providence 3, Rochester l..
Buffalo 4. Baltimore s.
Games Today.
Newark at Toronto.
Jersey City at Montreal.
: Providence AT Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo,
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Toronto e games).
Jersey City at Montreal.
Providence at Rochester:
Baltimore at Buffalo,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
DOUBLE BILLS PREVENT
TIGERS TRIP HOME SUNDAY
Toronto Club Insists on Pair Of Contests To-
InorroW--TwO in Buffalo Saturday--No Battle
Yesterday -Rengals in Coed Shape Now.
Tigers Former Leafs.

II IS in this kind Of a game that a
pitcher is really put on his mettle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evea..ns Star:
Did Roger Salomn, the Newark
Academy pitcher. ever twirl fer the
Newark High School team? j. D.
He did not.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

This season should be fruitful OF good
soccer In this vicinity. There is a good
junior league in contemplation, and
one enthusiast plans to bring the best
teams in the country here this fall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28
gURRRN
SPORTS >

vXTELL. Battling Hurley got his
w revenge on Leach Cross last
night just about the way we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Some New York writer's think the
Giants have a chance to win the PEN
nant. Jeff thought he could come back;
so did Leach Cross and some others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Otto Knabe, the Phillies' second
sacker, had a finger broken In the nth
inning yesterday. m VIII be u Of
the game for some time. He received
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

1t would not be surprising to see
Mike Corcoran, of Buffalo, wearing a
Cincinnati uniform next ear
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

Pitcher Arthur Fromme. of the Reds,
has been given a leave OF absence for
the balance of the season by Manager
Griffth. He will treat his rheumatic
arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-28

IOttONI TO, July e. 7
THE day dawned bright and clear
In Toronto and with the rising
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
A DECREASE SHOWN
IN LOSS BY FIRE
Destruction to Property One
half Less in 1909 Than
In 1908.
TOTAL DAMAGE $29,480
WHILE DURING THE PREVIOUS
YEAR THE FIRE DEMON DE-
STROYED $67,e2o WORTH OF
PROPERTY IN THIS CITY.

The property loss by fire in Rich
mond during the year past was less
than half as great as sustained in this
city in the year of 1905. The total
loss last year was $29,4SO as against
SGT $40 for the year previous. The
largest and. in fact, the only big fire
during the year 1909 was that of the
F. & N. Lawn Mower Works. on March
21st, when a $4,000 loss was sustain
ed, while the $4,000 loss in the Colo
NAL fire in April of 1908 was RESPONSE
BILE for the great increase in loss for
that year over the past twelve months.
The total valuation of property en-
dangered during 1909 was $567,2OO
There were 123 alarms sent last year
as against 147 for the previous year.
At least one-third of the alarms were
false. Sixty-nine were box alarms
and 81 were telephone calls. For the
entire year 19,oJO feet of hose was laid
out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
It HELPS A LITTLE
Logging Camp Foreman, One
Of 10 Heirs to Five Mil
lion Estate.
HE ANTICIPATES S5OO,OO0

Spokane. Wash, Jan. 3.-Alex Nc
Laughlin, foreman in logging camp
near Standpoint, Idaho, has advised
friends in Spokane that he is one of
the ten heirs to an estate valued at
$5,OOO,000, left by his brother. who
died in Australia, several years ago,
after amassing a fortune in the gold
fields. He has gone to Vancouver, b.
c., where he will visit relatives to es-
tablish claim to 100000, which he
believes is his share of the estate in
the land of the kangaroo. He will go
to Sydney as soon as he comes into
possession of certain documents to
prove his identity. Mclaughlin is 50
years of age and bachelor. The So
licitorS for the estate have been
searching for the heirs since 1907, but
did not locate the last one until u few
days ago, when Sandy" Mclaughlin,
as he is known among the woodsmen
in northern Idaho, received a letter
fro ma relative at Vancouver, advising
from relative at Vancouver, advising
said before leaving for the coast that
upon his return from Australia he
will establish a sawmill near Sand
point, after year passed in travelling
abroad.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
ARE MONEY MAKERS

The goose which one time laid gold
en- eggs has been typified in fifteen
Buff Orpington pullets owned by A.
Il. Schulz of this city, but the exist,
ence of these birds are not threatened
rs was the case with the golden goose
According to the record kept by MT
Schulz. his egg producing machines
laid 24S eggs during December. At
the current prices during the month
eggs have been worth three cents each
and consequently the dividend de
clared by fifteen pullets in favor OF
Mr.. Schulz was $7.44 minus the cost
of the food, which the owner says was
not great.
His Argument Won.
But don't want a man over thirty,
said the boss.
How old are you. sir, may 1 askr
said the applicant.
.'Fifty-two."
"Ain't you as good 4 business mar
~ you ever were?"
IL am"
$50 am L." declared tho applicant
and got the job.-London Answers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03

"Manoeuvres,' he said, "are OF the
greatest value to both regulars and
the organized militia, as they call for
the application in a practical way Of
pretty much everything they have
learned concerning their profession.
The preparation of troops for the
field, selection of the proper equip
ment with view to the conditions
under which the field service is to be
held, bearing in mind the necessity OF
getting enough and of avoiding carry
ing an ounce of unnecessary baggage:
the entraining or enbarking, as the
case may be, Of troops; their trans
fer to the scene of operations, their
landing, establishment of camps, lines
of communication, ETC.: once in camp,
the proper care of the men, prepare
ton of food, careful selection and
safeguarding of the water used by the
troops; once established in the theater
of operations or manOeuvres, then
comes the solution of the problem at
hand undeS conditions stimulating
those of actual service. conditions
quite distinct from those which per.
tain at camps of instruction, and
which more closely resemble those OF
actual service.
The theater of operations. if prop
erly selected, is large, covering. when
ever practicable, an area of from one
to two thousand square miles. The
opposing forces are separated from
each other so that at least two days
will be necessary to locate each other
and establish contact. All this calls
for the careful preparation, study and
use of maps, the use of territory tc
the best advantage for offense and
defense, the establishment of tele
graph and signal lines, the employ
ment of field entertainments and
above all, the careful manoeuvring ant
handling of the troops in the face O
the enemy. Manoeuvres are made
very realistic by the assumption o
conditions which would pertain in case
of war, and by the careful enforce
ment by a large number of selected
officers Of all the rules which would
govern the troops under conditions o
actual operations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-During the
year ending Friday the United States
Mint in this city established 4 new
record in the coinage of pennies. No
less than Il5.o6S.:63 were coined In
former years the highest number was
-. 100000
Demand for the new Lincoln pen
MES" was responsible for the large
output. Superintendent John IL. Ian
dis declared yesterday that the re
quests for the pennies during the
summer. and especially during the
holidays, assumed amazing proper
tons.
To meet the demand. he installed Il
plant for the manufacture or blan
coins. Prior to 1909 all blanks were
furnished by company AT Water
bury, Conn \ saving of 100000 in
the coinage of cents alone resulted
from the installation of the plant.
This. with the seigniorage on minor
coins OF s1.:S5 zoe. shows a profit on
these coins alone of sl.6O5.00o.
A Real Money Maker
The seisniorage on silver coined
during the year amounted to $500,
! O0O making total of S4.2Oo.O0O. The
total appropriated by congress for the
mints running expenses was but little
more than 100000. The showing
made. Superintendent Lands thinks
entities the mint to the appellation
"a regular money maker"
| In 1907 the mint reached the high
water mark for pieces coined, 5000.
900 being turned out. Last year the
total was 149.951 1921. with a valuation
of $15.570, 1898. The large number
! in 1907 was due to the fact that mil
lions of pieces were coined for thu
Philippines and for the republic o
Panama. These coins are now bein.
made at the San Francisco mint.
| During last year 161,13S double Gag
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03

New York, Jan. 3.-Maior General
Leonard Wood, U. S. A., who has just
been designated by Secretary of War
Dickinson as the next chief of the
general staff, to succeed Major Gen.
J. Franklin Bell, will be by many
years the youngest officer to hold
that position, which in Importance
and power ranks next to that of the
secretary of war. Half dozen years
ago the designation of Gen. Wood for
this position would doubtless have
raised a storm of protest both from
within and without the army. Today
Gen. Wood is admitted, even by those
who were his severest critics. to be
one of the ablest, most fearless, and
sQuarest officers in the service, and
his promotion is welcomed.
Gen. Wood was asked for an inter.
view pertaining to the important du-
ties he is soon to assume in Washing
ton. Every officer in the army and
nearly every man in civil life would
like to know in advance the policy
that the youngest of all the generals
will pursue in that important posi-
ton. Gen. Wood, however, discreetly
declined to say anything whatever
concerning his policies or anything
else that had to do with his admins
tration of that post. He did, however
consent to talk of the army as he
knows it. No officer takes more in
terest in the men of the service. both
officers and enlisted, than he, and
none in the regular service has more
at heart the welfare of the country's
National Guard, which in time OF
trouble would be called upon to form
with the regulars, the backbone
around which would have to be built
the great army that such an emergen
cy would make necessary.
! Gen. Wood believes in joint army
militia manoeuvres. He also believes
the canteen is a good thing for the
service; that the future of military
aeronautics is brilliant, and that toe
much cannot be done to improve the
condition of the National Guards O
the various states. On all of these
subjects he talked the other day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
TWO ARE EXECUTED
Negro and italian Put to Death
In Electric Chair at
Sing Sing.
NEGRO BADLY FRIGHTENED
(American News Service)


Ossining. Ny, Jan. 1.-Two murder
ers were electrocuted at Sing sing
prison this morning. They were Will
lam Barobuto. an Italian. and William
Morse, (coloredl and the latter was the
first to meet his fate. While he was
being strapped and Rev. Jones. the Pro-
testant chaplain, repeated prayer,
Morse was asking excitedly How
many minutes are you going to give
me:
Just as State Electrician Davis STEP
ped back to give the final signal. Morse
began to speak again and had reached
the words Say now" when the cur
rent went hurtling through his body
The first shock was administered at
5:5oeH> and was continued for one min
ute The second shock of six seconds
duration was administered. beginning
at $3.50. and Morse was pronounced
dead at $3.50.
Barobuto next entered the room. He
repeated the prayers with the clergy
man and just before he was fastened
into the chair, he made the sign of the
cross The electric current was applied
at 6:O4:45. Only one shock was given,
the current being reduced gradually
and again raised to it's maximum volt
age. The time of death was announced
officially at 6:O7.
Morse killed a policeman on Will
oughby street, Brooklyn. and Baro-
buto killed two Italians. Graotano Fini-
so and Carminio Scarlotta at Sunny
side just outside of Middletown in
Orange county on January % last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
II5 Million Pennies Were Made
Demand for the Lincoln Variety Made the Past Year Rec
ord Breaker-The Mint Makes Big Money

les. lSi.Ses eagles. es..lSS half eagles
and il.>96 quarter eagles. with a to-
tai value of s?.S,i,,o1. were coined.
There were o.SsS.sS0 half dollars. g.
aeS $50 quarter dollars and lo..4o.e5o
dimes. amounting To sissa. aS..5o.
OF scent pieces there were 1850
12S. with value of <S.S.ssS.
With increased coinage the mint is
now working with a lower compile
ment Of employees than ever before
In four years the force has gradually
been decreased from SOS men and
women to asa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
They Were Not Indians.

1t is said that when the first Chinese
entered California the Indians were
very curious about them. A dispute
arose among some OF them as to what
country the strangers might hail from
and whether or not they were Indians.
The Indians decided to apply the wa
ter test. One day a party of Indians
met a party Of Cinnamon approaching
a little stream. The strangers ap-
preached the bridge and started across.
The Indians, too. filed across and,
meeting the Cinnamon in midstream,
pushed two of them into the angry.
spoomins current below. The test was
conclusive. They could not swim
They were not Indians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
With Her Waiter Lover She
Avoids a Battalion of
Detectives.
SURROUNDED IN A HOUSE
WITH APPARENTLY EVERY AVE-
NUE. OF ESCAPE CLOSED, BUT
$4,000, 900 GIRL AND POOR WATT
=R DODGE.
american News Service)

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Apparently
trapped beyond hope of escape a girl
believed to be Roberta BUST De jan
on, the Is year old heiress, today slip
ped out OF Lancaster. Pa. and made
her way with Frederick Cohen. the
waiter with whom she eloped from
this city, through a battalion of detec-
tives. The couple was accompanied
by strange woman, whose identity
, baffled the authorities.
Miss De Janon, who is heiress to
the $4,000, 900 of Robert Buist. the
Philadelphia seed man. reached Ian
caster last night with Cohen and the
strange woman. The trio went to a
quiet hotel. and within a short time
the place was surrounded.
Acted Too Slowly.
When the police today were prepar-
ed to act. the three had escaped.
They were traced to a trolley car run
ming between Lancaster and Vintage.
They did not reach the latter place,
and the supposition was that they
had taken refuge at a farm or road
house.
Cohen, the waiter, three times Miss
DE Janon's age, whose strange power
over her has brought her family to
sorrow, evidently was able to keep
track of the moves of the police, &C
cording to the theory of the latter.
The man with the girl knew the dis
tribution of the men of Chief of Po-
lice Bushrod. about the Lancaster ho-
tel.
A house to house canvass along the
road between Lancaster and Vintage
was begun when it was found that
the persons wanted had left.
A Useless Precaution.
Ferdinand De Janon, the father of
the heiress. who went to Lancaster
two days ago when the clews first
pointed toward there, left the town for
Philadelphia, this morning. to share
his daughter the distress of seeing
him when she was arrested. Mr.. De
Janon was confident that the girl in
the Lancaster hotel WIS the missing
girl.
The suicide notes sent by Miss De
Janon were mailed. it was ascertain
ed, near the place where Cohen lived
a neighborhood never visited by Miss
De Janon. SO far as is known.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
CASTE IN LONDON.

Good Clothes Count For Nothing IL
One Lives In w. c.
I'D know you were an Englishman
If I'd only seen you addressing an en-
velope." said the American. English
men always seem to put all they pos
sibly can into an address"
Well. the address of an Englishman
is a very important thing. almost as
important as his pedigree. A good ad-
dress. especially in London. is more
highly regarded than square meals.
the latter often being sacrificed for
the former.
There are. as has been explained,
only certain parts of London In which
one can live and be recognized. 1t is
divided into districts. the most impOr-
tant of which bears the address Lon
don, W.
The next district In importance Is S.
, W. southwest. This includes Chel-
sea. where the artists congregate. and
South Kensington. where upper mid
die class fashionable folks live.
N. W. (northwest) includes Hamp-
stead. ST. Johns Wood. Belsize Park
zone Of the prettiest and healthiest
parts Of London,. where wealthy city
men reside. and the many large resi-
dences there can boast beautiful gar
dens and Ia WINS. such as are uDobtaina-
bic in any other part Of London.
The next district and one of the most
closely populated is ". &. (west Gen.
trail. It il a world OF boarding houses.
and. being the most convenient part Of
London for railway stations. places of
amusement and sightseeing generally.
| 1t is peopled with the most cosmopoli-
tan set to be found anywhere In the
world.
One Of the puzzles Of this address Is
that II you write W. q. after It the re-
cipient will probably not bother to call.
but IL you write in such and such q
place and add Russell square" that
| makes it all right Russell square Is
recognized. but west central II not
/ On meeting new people the FIRST
thing they invariably ask II your ad-
dress II you are wearing . nice frock
and say you live W. they Immediately
ask you to dinner. but II You say west
| central the nice frock carries no
/ weight. They simply say. How very
| oddr' and talk about the weather.
London Letter IN New York Sun.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-03
INSURGENTS ARE
MAKING ADVANCE
Estrada's Troops, by Two
Routes, Are Now Nov
ing on the Capital.
NO AGREEMENT PROBABLE
MAORIZ is SEEKING TO FORCE
TERMS THAT ARE LITTLE
SHORT OF COMPLETE SURREN.
DER, IT is STATED.
(American News Service)


Bluefields. Mic. Jan. 3.-Couriers
from Rama today brought word that
the advance of the insurgents in the
capital by two routes had begun. This
double expedition is expected to bring
the insurgent forces to the gates of
Managua within six days. Each di-
vision numbers about 5000 troops.
Their union outside the gates of Man
aqua and the subsequent battle will
undoubtedly end the war
Although the peace negotiations be
tween General Estrada and President
Madriz have not been officially aban-
doned. it was admitted here today by
high officials of the provisional gov
eminent that there was little hope
for an agreement as Madriz is seek,
ing to force terms that mean little
short of surrender
Held by Small Force.
| General Chamarro. with the troops
he marshaled at Rama, is advancing
on Greytown. held by small force
Chamarro's division will proceed tc
Managua. The other force is headed
over the Managua trail. through the
Chentalles Mountain district. 1t is
commanded by Gen. Matutyt.
Gen. Fernos Diaz has been appoint
ed as Estrada's peace commissioner
| 70 meet Madriz commissioners if the!
come here.