davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
/ IILROiD MEASURE
Is TRIMMED AGAIN
Administration Bill Suffers
More Amputations BY
House Committee.

The House Committee on Interstate
and Foreign Commerce continues its
emasculatiOn Of the Townsend. or Nd
ministration, railroad bull.
The committee appears to be directing
its pruning process particularly toward
the proposed court of commerce and If
further alterations are made the new
court viii have so little to do that the
House proper possibly will be provided
with sufficient ammunition TO prevent
its retention IN the bill
The attitude Of the House committee
seems 10 tend toward the position tGKen
by Senators CIapp and CUmmins. IN the
Senate, who have declared that there Is
not enough work for the new court TO
Justify its creation.
The latest vhack at the Townsend bill
was taken on a test. but not a record,
vote, yesterday afternoon. on that sec
tion which provides that railroads wish
ing 10 perfect mergers with competing
lines shall make their appeal to the
court Of commerce. The committee, by
vote of Q TO :, tentatively de-
state Commerce ComUlission." thus pro-
VidinC that appeals must go 20 II rather
than the court
This would curtaiI one Of the remain
ing functions left the court and the con
tention doubtless viii be raised in the
House, as in the Senate, that the new
courts work viii be in conflict with that
Of the commission in many respects
and that additional powers should be
vested in the Commerce Commission
rather than create a new judicial body.
II is understood that Representatives
Stevens and Stafford Joined Chairman
Mann and voted with the minority men,
hers of the committee on the court %
commerce clause. Representatives Esch
and Wagner, Republicans, were absent.
They are said 70 be in sympathy with
the clause as II stands. which will me
the vote tie II the bill is TeCOnsi6~red
in committee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
NAVAL ESTIMATES
STARTLE BRITONS.

LONDON, March 10-Britons ere
startled by the navy estimates. which
have just been issued, and which
amount to more than elo.O0O,000 an IN
crease % more than &5,55O.0oO.
The program inoluoes five largo ar
morcd ships, FIVE protected cruisers,
twenty torpedo boat destrnyers, and a
number Of submarines. on April
there will be under construction seven
battleships, three armOred cruisers. nine
protected cruisers, two unarmOred Cruis-
crs, thrty-seven destroyers. and nine
submarines
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
GRIFFIN HALSTEAD
JUDGED A BANKRUPT
Former Head of Brokerage Firm
Presents Case Before
Justice Anderson.

Griffin Halstead. son Of Murat Hal
stead. and who before he suspended
business operations about January IS,
conducted a brokerage establishment
here under the title Of Griffin Halstead
& Co, was this morning adjudEed
bankrupt.
The case was heard before Justice
Anderson, r. s. McCalmOnt having been
appointed referee.
The Washington times., 1910-03-10
SOUTHERN WOMEN
ARE COMMEMORATIVE
First Monument In Their Honor
Erected In Georgia
CITY.

ROlfE, Ga. March 1O.-To this city
belongs the distinction OF unyeuing the
first monument in the United States
erected in honor OF the women OF the
Confederacy. The unvenlng ceremonies
took place yesterday afternoon, when
the principal address was made by 5 A
Cunningham, editor or The Confederate
Veteran. Gen. Clement A Evans. who
was 10 have been present, was prevented
from attending by illness
The monument is thirty feet tall. and
is made OF Georgia marble. Its base Is
decorated with two groups OF figures,
News from the Front and The Min
istering Angel and with inscriptions
praising the fidelity Of Southern women
during the war
The Washington times., 1910-03-10

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The Washington times., 1910-03-10
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Amador ledger., 1910-04-08
81 TAKE FIRST
COMMUNION
Impressive Services at
St. DatriCk's Catholic
Church

Fifty-one children we're given their
first Holy Communion at St. Patrick S
church, Jackson last Sunday morning at
s O'Clock mass, celebrated by Father
Gleason.
The children were finely trained, and
the altar clothed in lilies and ferns,
which presented beautiful appearance.
Following are list of the class who
were received into Holy Communion oil
the church.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-08

How to Servo Chyi3tn1a- Breakfast.
III one home Nntr>' i..rrr ara Spr-
eral half grown children last years
Christmas breakfast viii always Dr
remembered. The plain baked aplne
which was at each plate when the fau.-
lily sat down wore holiday look sim
ply because atop Of each was Il tiny
dab Of thick cream in which was set
a large red candird cherry. 1t was
unusual, and everybody noticed it.
With the cereal was passed, instead
of the sugar of every day Il low glass
dish filled with curly Shaving5 of ma
pie sugar These had simply been cut
from cake of rather soft maple Sug-
ar with sharp knife. 1t WAS the
first time it had ever been 50 served
in the family, and the little folks espe-
cially were delighted. Though moth
ing but boiled eggs formed the princi-
pal dish, these came to the table cud-
died down in nest made of Christ
mas greens-in reality. little sprays
left from the trimming of the house.
1t was arranged on q medium sized
meat platter, the green sprays being
piled sufficiently high at the edges to
make the nest quite realistic. You
can imagine how it delighted the chill
dren.-Delineator.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-08
PREHISTORIC
WOMEN TALE
Iron Jawed and Bic Nose
Says Surgeon
SaVant

In the museum of the Royal college Of
surgeons is a famous skull, says the
Westminster Gazette. Discovered at
Gibraltar many years ago. it has been
agreed to be that Of human being of
prehistoric times.
In an interview discarding technical
ties, Professor Keith spoke on his con-
illusions formed on examination OF the
skull.
1.-THE skull have little doubt, is that
Of a woman, " he said. From the size
Of her brain, she must have been
shrewd probably woman, too. of con-
siderable spirit. One can reckon pretty
accurately, also the time at which she
lived. 1t must have been at least 600
900 years ago.
"From the Jaws and the fact that the
muscles OF mastication were remarkably
strong it is possible to deduce what this
prehistoric woman ate. Nuts and roots
probably entered very largely into her
diet. She was in the habit Of eating
things which required a great amount
of mastication before much nourish-
ment could be derived from them
hence the unusual development OF the
jaw muscles.
1.-The men 600 600 years ago were,
without doubt, long armed. Their legs
were short. They had atnormally
strong, thick necGs. II is clear, too, !
think, that their brains were lar larger
than has previously been conceded. 1t
seems reasonably certain, too that they
were able to speak to each other. From
my examination Of the brain cavity of
the skull have been able to deduce
quite clearly that the cells controlling
speech were there.
This woman lived at period before
houses were thought of. Some sort OF
rude shelter must have been her abode.
And the men of this far distant age
must have spent most of their time in
roaming about in mobs. Probably they
were hunters. And should say they
fished too. The prehistoric woman S
skull indicates that she had a large
nose. Her eyes, too, must have been
prominent Her palate was a third
larger than that of the women to-day. "
Amador ledger., 1910-04-08

Mller's Best Flour-once kneaded al
ways needed. no 5
Amador ledger., 1910-04-08
Smoke Nuisance
At Camp SeCO

Mr. Lockridge, president of the Penn
Chemical Company sent for the copper
smoke committee last week for meet
ing in answer to the resolution passed
at the last public meeting granting the
copper company 40 days to state what
they intended to do as regards to the
copper smoke fumes. Mr. Lockridge
srent half day explaining to the COM
mittee the working system of their dry
COLONIZATION plant in Georgetown Colo
rado also the great saving in values
over the smelling system, which two
points he endeavored to show the com
mittee would be great enough induce
nent for them to install the plant here
at Camp Seco by being a good financial
investment, outside of the copper fumes
question, which he claimed he was as
anxious to eliminate as the committee.
Mr. Lockrdge stated to the committee
that they wanted to get the plant at
Georgetown started in May of this year,
but that they would surely get it going
by June. AS soon as started they would
ship at least 100 tons of Campo Seco
ore and treat it there at Georgetown, and
that if It proved successful, which he
had every reason, by lest assays and re-
ports from experts, to believe it would
do, they would Immediately install a
similar plant at Camno Seco. That one
stroke, eliminating the smoke problem
entirely as the dry COLONIZATION plant
has no fires whatever, all the driving
being done by electric power. Mr.
Lockridge talked very fair to the COM
mittee at this meeting, claiming that
he has been studying this proposition
for three years, and the dry process was
the best plan yet discovered, was his
| belief. While the committee made no
promises they believe that couple OF
months is such a short time in which to
solve so important problem; that un-
less The people insist to the contrary
they will not ask the chairman to call
another meeting until sometime in June
or until the company has had time to
make good. Mr. Lockridge's statements
were made both in person and writing
to the committee.
The baseball boys are beginning to
practice again for the season 1910.
see the Prospect Office has some fine
cuts for posters, and that is what draws
the crowd. Prospect.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-08
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
Jackson People Will be Happier

'"Throw out the life line"-
The kidneys need help.
They're overworked-can' get the
poison filtered out of the blood
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills haveSsaas brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back from
the verge of despair.
Will cure any form of kidney trouble.
George McKeen, 4l6 Nineteenth
street, Sacramento, Calf, says My
kidneys were dsordered for long
time causing acute pains through my
Ioins. In spite of all the doctering
lid, | found no relief until | began
using Doan's Kidney Pills. They
gradually removed the symptoms of m!
trouble and before realized it, ! was
cured. The years that have elapsed
have only served to strengthen my
opinion OF Doan's Kidney Pills and
am glad to say that have never suffered
from kidney complaint since. "
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-anc
take no other.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-08

AIlIlS.
LCeta Huberty Maria Weller
Henrietta O'Neil Gladys Ferari
Vivian Butch Anna Conlon
Veda Morrow Celia Ghelino
Loree Green Veryl Huberty
Ruby Scatena Rose Marcucci
Carrie Leonesio Mary Bruschera
Angelina Bnd Bertha Ferari
Teresa Bacch Helen Kelly
Mary Veramenta Louisa Onelio
Annie Garibadi Clarice Boro
Jennie Foppiano Hazel Plasse
Teresa Arrata Helen Delama
Boys.
Sylvester Cuneo Joseph Bonti
John Davalle William Carley
Joseph Murphy Matthew Muldoon
John Peroyich Joseph Bernecich
Holt Vicini Clyde Ferari
Frank Garibaldi Ernest Tam
Clarence Brown Marion Hurst
Enrico Cuneo Paul Davalle
Ralph Garbarini Fred Belluomini
William Green Lawrence Sarich
Maurice Ghelino John Frenzi
Emiel Cassinelli Martin Neramente
Henry Cassineli.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-08
Band Concert Drew
Big Audience

Jackson Military band, under the
leadership of the new director Schultz.
is showing marked progress. The con-
cert given on Sunday last from the bal
cony at Loves hall, was enjoyed by a
large crowd, who congregated on Main
street.
A program of 8 selections were rem
dered which consisted of pieces no
less di fficult than Indian Intermezzo
"Os- Ka-L Loo a-Loo," Overture, "the
Knight Grant" Caprice Garden of
Love. y These pieces, though difficult
were ably handled by each individual
player.
Amador ledger., 1910-04-08
The Call of the Blood

for publication, finds voice in pimples,
boils, salloW complexion, a jaundced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin-all signs of liver trouble. But
DR.. Kings New Life pills make rich
red blood. give clear skin, rosy cheeks,
fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c
at Spagnoli's drug store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13

ers. DR. Osler may say that man IL
done at 40. Well. Wallace is not fur.
off that age, and I'd like to sec some
bright young man come along and show
me what Bob shows me every day 70
a bright yiung American,who can show
me as much as Wallace does I'll agree
playing ball. Now bring on your age
of young men. Trot out your conquer
ing young Americans. Your young Al
exanders. j want to see them. | can
use few of them What ] can't use
there are about 100 other managers of
baseball clubs who cam BreSnallan can
use few He has an Oslerfte himself
in Higgins. Give Bresnalran any %
year old wonder who can show him
what Higgins shows him every day
and see what he will give him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
NINE WINNING HEATS
IN FIVE DAYS RACING.
Independence Boy is the Racing Won
der Of the Season.

In some respects the most wonde rful
occurrence in harness racing circles of
recent date is the sensa tional triple
winning performance Of PAGER called
Independence Boy during the first week
of the Columbus meeting. This horse
started on the first day Of the meeting
and plowed over a field of nine PAGERS
in 2.08 ia, 2.07 i-2 and 2.07 Ia The
next day the horse started again and
amazed horsemen by pacing three win
ming heats in 2.06 1-2. POS 1-2 and
2.06 Ia. Two days later Independence
Boy again started. this time in TIE
2.07 class, and he reeled off the three
heats in 204 1-2, 2.07 1-2 and 2.04 ga
in a way to make old-tinners hold their
breath, trotting q period of five days
this new accession to the grand circuit
ranks paced and won nine heats. the
average time OF the nine being 2.OG 1-6.
At the finilsl, of his last race horsernen
admitted that they knew rs little about
the horses speed as they did when h.
first made his appearance but some
of the good judges look upon him as a
2.02 PAGER 1nde pendence Boy was
sired by the pa cling stallion Thistle.
2.13 Ia, by Sidney. PIG "a that was
prominent on the turf many years ago.
and his dam is a daughter of Alcy-
mont, son Of A.cyone 2.27. He started
the season with a record of 2.2O and
had attracted no attention until he
bobbed UP at Columbus wit hspead
enough to give the regular circuit fol-
lowers bea ting three times in one
week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
INDIANS ARE LEADERS
IN POINTS SCORED
In Six Games Have Total of 190-Har-
ward Showing Strongest of the Big
Fellows,

The Carlisle Indians are maintain
ing their usual high staining among
football elevens in the manner of pill
ing up points. Their opponents have
been lightweights so far. but in six
games they have amassed 100 points,
and have been scored on once. Penn
sylvania State has also played some
soft teams and has accumulated 119
points. The University of Pennsyl-
wanna, though beaten once. has picked
up points by the wholesale, having
157. Pennsylvanias defeat by Ursinus
and Yal les having been scored on by
Syracuse are the real features as far
as the statistics go.
Points are coming fast for many of
the elevens, which may be due to the
schedules. But. disregarding figures
the strength of the various elevens
has yet to be determined. Some who
look slow now will develop: Yale,
Dartmouth Brown and Princeton are
in this class. Harvard. of all the teams
is maintaining a steady clip and unless
it slumps greatly it should have one
of the best seasons it ever had. The
crimson, SO far, locks the strongest of
any. In the matter of touchdowns it
may be of interest to note what has
been done. Harvard has made H.
Pennsylvania State 20 Cornell IL,
Princeton II, Yale IL. Dartmouth 10,
Brown 6, Amherst 8, Annapolis 8,
Springfield Training school 4. SYRIA
cue ?, Trinity 6, Wesleyan ), William
s. Virginia {, Ursinus 9, Minnesota H.
Pennsylvania Is, Lehigh 2, Vermont 1,
Bucknen l. and Wisconsin 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
EXTRA HEATS NEEDED
AT WOONsOcKET TRACK.
Three Events Have to Go Over-Ben
Hur Won 2.10 Pace.

Woonsocket. r. T., Oct. FIT took
two additional heats today, making sir
in all. to decide a winner in the 2.19
pace, which was carried over from yes
terday, in the fall harness meeting at
the Woonsocllet track, while in none
of the new events was the supremacy
settled though two of them went four
heats and the other three. These three
events will be finished tomorrow.
The PIG pace was won by Ben Hur.
favorite, who took the two heats of
today and one of yesterdays. His best
time today was PIG IA. Emeline De-
forest took second money, and Island
er third.
In the Els pace. Charlie Miller, the
favorite. is credited with two heats.
while X-ray and. Fred ". have one
each.
The favorite, Cecil Bryan, showed
up poorly in the 2.21 pace. and Arrow
W. led the leld with two heats in the
four heats run off. Black Wilkes and
Foxy June were also heat winners.
Two of the three heats finished in
the 2.19 trot went to The Faxon, fav-
orite. While Stanley Mack took the
other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
UMPIRE EVANS DECLARES
LAJOIE MADE 8 HITS
Report to President Johnson-Prop-
osiiten to Return Auto to Donors.

Chicago, Oct. 12.-Umpire Evans Of
the American league submitted a re-
port today to President 3. h. John
son. regarding the Lajoie incident at
St Louis last Sunday. President
Johnson did not make public the en-
tire report, but announced that UNI
pire Evans gave Lajoie an absolutely
clean bill in relation to Lajoies max
ing eight-hits in eight times at bat in
the double header with the st. Louis
team.
Evans, who off1ciated in the games
in question, fled his report at the re-
quest Of President Johnson. The re-
port will be made public when Presi-
dent Johnson has completed his per-
sonaI investigation and is ready to
announce his decision.
President Johnson is said to have
proposed as the best solution of the
dispute that the automobile prize be
returned to the donors. That. in Mr..
Johnson's opinion, would end the UNI
rieasantness: but, to reward the play
ers, he would have Lajoie and Cobb's
averages daclarets tic and have The
League present a suitable prize to
each
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
HEINiE AT SECOND.
Chance Says Zimmerman Will FIN
Evers' Shoes in Big Series.

After playing the game which gave
the championship of the National
league to the Cubs, Manager Frank L.
Chance reviewed his troubles OF the
last few weeks.
81 am prouder of the Cubs than !
ever have been in my life. They have
beaten all records for overcoming OBJ
stacles. Never in the history Of base
ball did a team win out under such
heavy handicap of sickness sand in
juries.
Our regular team has been avail
able only at infrequent intervals, but
the utility men have more than done
their duty. But for Archer, thinner
man, Kane and Beaumont. We would
not be celebrating. I am proud of ev-
cry one of them and I would not trade
my substitutes for the regulars OF any
other club.
"While the injury to Johnny Evers
is a blow, we have been receiving SIM
liar blows all year and we can't quit
and give up hope of landing tho
worlds championship just because he
is out. Zimmerman will play second
base in the. big series, and. mark my
words, he will acouit himself we'll"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
YALE MUST IMPROVE -
TO DEFEAT WEST POINT
Army Plays the Blue on Saturday,
Harvard to Take Revenge on AM
herst.

OF the games played up to the pres
ent time, Harvard has shown the most
strength while Yale has been expert
menting with players and has not tried
to run up large scores. Princeton has
three great bacllfield men in Pendle-
ton, Sparks and Ballou, and Tad Jones
claims that Balleu is one Of the fast
est men who ever played the game.
Harvard will play Amherst on Satur-
day for the first time since 1909. when
Amherst won, to 0. Harvard expects
to wipe out this defeat this week and
the game will furnish a basis for COM
pairing Amherst and Williams. Am
herst mas been coached along Yale
lines by Heinie Hobbs. The Army team
is said to be in fine trim and Yale viii
have to do better than she did against
Wesleyan, Tufts or Holy Cross to de-
feat West Point.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
CANADIAN WOMEN GOLFERS
IN THE LEAD
Three Come Through Second Round
Miss Campbell Picked for Champion

Flossmoor Ill., Oct. 12.--As the re-
suit Of the second round of match play
in the 18th animal women's champion
ship of the United States Golf associa-
ton today, at the Homewood Country
club, Canadian players took the lead
with three representatives. Three of
Chicago's representatives were put out
of the running. two of Philadelphia S
three, and both of Pittsburg's. Err
perts now say the championship lies
between Miss Dorothy Campbell OF
Hamilton. Ont, and the winner of the
third round match scheduled for to-
morrow between Miss Lillian NJ. Hyde
of New York. metropolitan champion
and Miss Vida Lewellyn of Lagrange
former holder of the western title.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
COLLINS LEADS BASE sTEALERs
Has Filtered Sixteen More Sacks This
Year Than Ty Cobb.

The fleet footed Eddie Collins leads
the American league in stolen bases,
having recently boosted his number of
thefts to eighty which is just sixteen
more than his nearest rival. Ty Cobb.
Bert Daniels of the Highlanders has
popped in the line of speed boys, hav-
ing stolen tllirty-six bases in the nine
ty-two games in which he has-ryartic-
ipated. In addition to Ty Cobb, the
Tigers have Moriarty and Bush in the
select class, Moriarty having stolen
thirty -four bases and Bush forty
eight. Zeider is the only White Sox
in the first ten, while Milan is the
Nationals lone REPRESENTA- tive.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-13
Athletics Won All Series.

In finishing their American league
season, the Philadelphia, team took the
series from every one OF its opponents
by a good margin, New York and De-
troit giving the league champions the
best ba tile and Boston was weakest
against Philadelphia.
The Athletics won L out of II games
from New York, 5 out of % from De-
troit, IS out of % from Boston. IA
out of II from Cleveland, 4 out of %
from Chicago. IA out of 20 from Wash
ington, and II out of % from st.
r