davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 2-PetitiOns
which have been circulated here within
the last week praying for the release
OF Charles ". Morse were returned
.resterdS-' 20 BENJAMIN Morse. a son Of
tie priSJEeT, now living here. They
ghowed that more than 300 names had
beer subscribed.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
MORSE TO REOPEN
CASE At ATLANTA
Wife of Convicted Banker
Expects Million Names
on Petition.

ATLANTA. March 2.-Action in be-
half of Charles W. Morse Will be insti-
tuted in the Federal courts Of Atlanta
about March Il, according TO airs.
Morse, who has just reached here from
New York.
Mrs Morse made the statemen, after
a VISIT 10 her husband At the United
States penitentiary.
Mr.. LituetOn, our attorney, viii
reach Atlanta before the middle OF
March" said Mrsh Morse.
The petitions for pardon. said Mrs.
Morse, are being signed by thousands.
Il is probable that more than 100000
signatures viii be obtained"
W z. Reid. MOrse's close personal
srieni ard business associate. who came
with him 70 the prison and has made
frequent trips since then, viii be here
again IN a few days.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02

Munyon's Paw Paw pills coax the liver
into activity by gentle methods They do
not sCOuT. grippe OF weaken. They are a
tonic 10 the stomach liver and nerves in
ylgorate instead Of -Teaken. They enrich
the blood and enable the stomach 10 get an
the norishment from food that Is put into
II. These pills contain no calonel: they are
soothing. healing and stimulating For sale
by all druggists In I0c and 25c sizes II
you need medical advice, write MUNYON'S
Doctors. They viii advise 70 the best Of
their ability absolutely free OF Charge
MUNYON'S, SD and Jefferson SIS
PHILADELPHIA Pa
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
HAMLIN AFTER SEAT.

BROOKLINE. Mass. March 2-The
Democrats Of the Fourteenth district
have nominated Charles Hamlin, for
meTly Assistant Secretary Of the Trea-
sury, for Congress. The vacancy in the
district was caused by the death OF
Lowering
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
I'VE POPULATION DENsE

REMOVE. Pa. March 2-Eight sets %
twins and one set Of triplets In a Dor
ough Of 80 families is a condition which
exists in South Remove. Five sets OF
twins and the triplets live within go
feet OF one another.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
STUDENTS PLANNING
HONORS TO VANCE
George Washington Class TO Give
Banquet for Retiring
Dean.

Plans are under consideration by the
second year class for banquet in
honor of Prof. ". r. Vance dean Of
the George Washington University law
school.
Prof. Vance viii leave next year TO
accept a professorship at the law school
of Yale University. The second year
class will give a smoker at the Congress
slonal Hotel or the eVeningof March II.
The Washington times., 1910-03-02
TO ADDRESS TEACHERS.

Dr. Carroll Pearse. Of Milwaukee. viii
address The High School Teachers As
sociaro1 al the Business High School
saturday a. r. m DR.. Pearse viii
discuss the reasons for the withdra val
from school Of pupils who have nor
completed their fun course.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
7O5 East Broad Street.

This HalfPric Sale is continuance of the policy
we adopted some years since. Once only each year
it comes, but when it does you are offered bona-fde
bargains, few odds and ends here and there, bur
our immense stock to choose from. Despite the in
cemency of the weather. last week hundreds of wise
buyers availed themselves of this opportunity. This
safe VIII continue until Tuesday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

VIII not come to the fore In time for
the season of 1910. and there will
doubtless be many valuable players
forced To retire throughout the season
pSsa res soa es injuries from spikes as
Is always the case. 1t cannot be said
that such accidents result from intent.
as tie average baseball player would
rather forfeit his weekly stipend than
TO be the cause of an injury to a fellow
player on the opposing team.
Tyrus Cobb, who shares with Honus
Wagner the honor of being king Of the
bases. IL the original wild man ON the
circuit. and while no one can Justly
charge him with maliciousiy injurine
another player. II is well known thai
ne Is the cause of many a manned
iniielder leaving the game tenn.
porarily. II may be said that the
careful and judicious infielder il
seldom hurt by the most reck-
less base runner since he has
studied his position and knows always
how and where to receive the ball pro-
vided 1t Is thrown properly.
The suggestion made by Cobb in his
recent letter 10 President johnson ia
good. That is TO put 1t UP to the UNI :
pires to see that the spikes on the
players shoes are kept dun as when
they are received from the factory. n
this plan is adopted there VIII be a
noticeable decrease in the number of
accidents that result from base sliding.
1t goes without saying that every In
fielder In the American League win
welcome the news that the brissiins
spikes OF the aggressive Cobb will
have their edges dulied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Owner Bradley Says That No
Change Will Be Made in
Prices of Admission.
APPROVE SCALE OF PRICES
No Foundation For Report That
Other Teams Are Preparing
To Offer Objections.

There will be no change in the scale
OF prices that have prevailed at the
local baseball park for several seasons
past This positive assertion from
Mr.. w. b. Bradley, owner Of the
Colts disposes OF the rumors that
come from Lynchburg to the effect
that night against the maiptanAntS
OF the 10 cents bleacbeys VIII be one
of the most interesting phases Of the
coming A1aeetins Of the Virginia
League.
Mr.. Bradley returned to the city
from hunting trip last Friday. In
discussing the matter OF the Decent
gate. he stated that the current ru-
mors are without foundation, and that
In league circles there has been no
mention of dissatisfaction on the part
of any team with reference to the
low rates Tor b1eacher seats in certain
parts OF the park. He said that the
most capable men to be gotten are
put on the gates as ticket takers. and
that the regular gate men are the
doorkeepers OF the Academy OF Mt
etc ana the Bft0u Theatre. visiting
teams also put players at the gates.
but these men seldom remain there
after the beginning OF game.
Mr.. Bradley stated further that the
10-cent gate at the local park was
looked upon by the league as a good
/ revenue producer, that as many as
1900 admissions have been registered
in a day at the low-prfced gate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
CHAMPIONS HAD
ORDERLY TEAM
Pittsburg Finished Last Season
With Only Seven Explosions
OF Men From Games.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.--A compi!a-
ton of National League figures for
last season. just published. shows that
the Pittsburg team won the pennant
with but seven explosions of it's play
ers throughout the year. while the
Brooklyn and st. Louis teams, which
finished sixth and seventh. respec-
lively, suffered seventeen explosions
each.
As consequence. fans are asking
whether 1t pays for ball players to
nag thetumpires.
- Pie Chicago Cubs might be cited
as proof that II does not pay. for
eighteen Cubs drew work house sem
fences. The preponderance Of EVIL
dence, however. Ii In favor of gentle
manly behavior on the ball field.
Expulsions last year broke all re-
cords. f6S. as against 81 in 1908 and
liz in 1907. President Lynch, the
new executive, has already announced
that boisterous conduct must be sup
pressed. and that he will stand by
his umpires to the limit The coming
season therefore promises to set a
still larger record until the players
early see the futiiity of trying to biuff
the arbiters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
TED COY ON NEW
FOOTBALL RULES

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Jan. 31.-"l
think that the game of football needs
few changes In rules said Ted Coy
the Yale gridiron captain last fall. and
head coach for next season. In re-
Spouse to query.
Tive which would advise are abol-
ishing the forward pass and reducing
the number OF yards to be gained or
four downs to seven. instead OF hold
ing them at ten, as at present.
1.-The forward pass caused more in,
juries last fall than anything else
know OF. and / think that 1t will con
tinue to prove the most dangerous fea-
ture OF the sport IL 1t Is kept in the
game the catcher of q pass should bs
given much greater protection.
II do not want to see the game
flung open in the plays ordered Such
hit or miss game would make trou'
BILE Injuries would be More frequent
than they have ever been before.
"In general. let the game alone
Don't doctor 1t until II is thrown ints
commissions. Take players out. IL they
are hurt or exhausted, and let no one
play who has been injured"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
SPORTINGCOMMENT
BY r. u. BONNEVILLE.

nc ioo'oaii "oriu ~ "aiehs win
Keen interest the result OF the meeting
% the intercollegiate rules committee
sxhax 10 to be held In New York on
February !: and to consider changes
In rules governing the game.
The suggestion of Walter Camp. pro-
viding for a line of scrimmage only
ten yards In width has been rejected
" the Southern intercollegiate Ath-
lakic Association as unsatisfactory ow-
ing to the fact that coping up the
players In . smaller space weakens the
defence 80 seriously that the game
Nouid be q runaway affair.
Tha results of the experiments al the
University OF Virginia have not yet
bcen made known, but it may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
SOME PROMISING |
En-
Miiers Are Expected to Run Welt
AT George Washington In
door Games.
TRACK SQUAD TO LEAVE
Local College Has Never Before
Entered Long Distance Run
ners Out of Town Games.
TRACK SQUAD To- LEAVE

Sydnor and Landlord members of
the 1910 track squad. whose pictures
are shown on this page. are two of
the most promising athletes at Rich
mond College this year. There men
are listed to enter the mile and half
mile events at the George Washing
ton University indoor meet that is TO
be held In Convention Hall in Wash
ington on the evening of February 8.
This being the first indoor meet In
the Southern Athletic Associatior di-
vision of the Amateur Athletic Union
this season, the line on college track
athletics IL very undecided. Under
the capable Instruction of Coach Dun
lap. Sydnor has developed into a
steady runner. Last years training
and experience brought out many of
bis weak points. and 1t has proven a
very great aid to his training for this
season. His time on open track,
where most of this years training
has been done, has surpassed that
Of any other miller at the college In
the past several years.
Livious Langford. brother of Ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
CHALLENGE OPINION
OF CITY ATTORNEY
Lawyers Say Mr.. Pollard s Con
struction Of Statute is Not
Sound.

LAWYERS In the city council disag gree
with the city attorney In the opinion
given by Mr.. Pollard that a member
of one branch of the city council can
not be legally seated in another branc h
until he has been one year retired 10
private life.
Interest IN the opinion OF CITY Al
toFaes Pollard on this subject has
been revived by the announcement
that John J. Lynch and Morgan L.
Mills. both members OF the lower
branch from Jefferson Ward, will be
candidates for the seat In the board
OF aldermen, vacated by James u.
Wood. now superintendent OF the yir-
ginta penifenffSry.
Other proplD@nt lawyers hold the
sans view fith the members OF the
legal rfratetnity In the municipal
body, lrNey/assert that the law quoted
BY Mr. Pollard applies only 10 Office
holders drawing q pecuniary com
sideraticn for their services from the
essy.
II " reported that friends OF sir,
Lynch and Capt Mills are sndeayoying
~ arfange Tor the withdrawal 0k one
- favor o. the cthsF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

thur Landlord. who has excelled In
college athletics for the past few
years. both In football and on the
track. has shown his ability as q
born Athlete IN running close nee
ond TO Sydnor In the mile. Though
this Is Landlords first year At the
college, he has exhibited great tepaci-
az OF purpose by playing the whole
~ last season with the football squad.
although IL was impossible for him
q, make the team on account OF his
Jack Of weight. Hts work with the
physical trim Tor the TRACK, Nkhere NJ
N now making xOo4, ~ hin III.
denbtea3y ~ atse llI1l - v6s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

cans, comes as no surprise. Many eff
Iorts have been made to secure IA de-
wee which would satisfactorily sup
plant the present spikes and prove less
dangerous TO players. but these efforts
seem to have all been futile. The
chain spike, cleats. and other devices
nave been tried out and discarded as
unsatisfactory. The man who invents
an acceptable spikeless shoe will be
able 10 rest for the remainder of his
days. as he VIII have earned a more
than modest income.
Such an invention. however. al
though 1t may come in, the future,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
SUIT TO DISSOLVE
FIREMEN'S ASSN

State Senator Sands Gayle has In
augurated legal proceedings in the la
and equity court. the object being to
obtain a court order dtssolving the
Firemen's Relief Association and d.
recting a distribution OF the $4,000
fund among the 1872 members.
A friendly suit was entered, william
II. Thompson being named as the
plaintiff. The defendants are c. A
Rnwson. J. H. Redwood and the Fire
mems Relief Association.
On petition OF the complainant. the
defendants acauiescing. the court en-
Joined the association from collect
ing funds from eny source pending the
trial OF the friendly suit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
NEW PARK
FOR SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. GA. Jan. a1.-At last
the baseball fans of Savannah may
breathe easier. A new baseball PARK
lis In sight. deal has been practi-
caliy closed for the purchase OF a tract
OF land east Of the city upon whtch
the new baseball xrnndsfand Will sta nd
and where the Umpire will call strikes
and balls next summer
II IN proposed TO erect q steel grand
stand on the new fieid and make il in
every way up-to-date, The selection
OF . manager - the next thing 10 ID
due Attentton 1t the proper tiyne. sars
Secretary Nick corish. Of the local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
MACON WANTS
MUTE PITCHER

MACON. GA. Jan. 31.--If Macon
bringS Pitcher Price to this city from
the Pacific coast tn q spring the trans
action will mark the entrance OF the
third deaf mute pitcher into the South
Atlantic League.
IN 1904 Manager Ed Aschenbach, OF
the Charieston Club. had Denny Rosson
a. . member OF his slab corps. and
two years later Bob Fender secured
Dummy Curtis from Atlanta and kept
him month or more. Dummy Curtis,
eccentricities we're too much Tor PEN
der. and he turned him over to Au-
susta. who're Curtis got away fairly
we'll
the best addition 10 sthe 7lAcon clpb
TIT - he2n EneaA = ~ Mst week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
WHITE SOX PLANNING
TO OPEN NEW PARK

CHICAGO. Jan. 3I.-The new home
of the Chicago American League Club
at Thirty-fifth and Wentworth Ave-
nue.. will be formally opened on july
/, according to an announcement
made yesterday by President Charles
Comiskey.
The new stands and bleachers will
have embodied In them AL the feat
Yires that have made Forbes Field at
Pittsburg and Shibe Park at Phila-
deiphia stand out as the most mag
nifirent parks In the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

CHICAGO. Jan. 3f.---Frank IsbelI,
the first baseanan Of the Chicago
Americans. was granted his uncondi-
tional release yesterday, nil the ma
jor league clubs having granted NyMiy-
ers. Isbell a a part owner of tho
Wichita Western Leagae Club. and
next season VIII act u the playing
manager OF that team
First Hasennan 0andlk last season
with the 6acramenfuS Ii G&L. STATE
League, and Pitcher Nns4v nH4er ooat
n signe1 eonAFocts te-Aa1 s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
COACH STAGE SAYS
FOOTBALL WILL STAY

CHICAGO. Jan. 31.--Coach Stage, OF
fear the abolishment Of football At the
Midway. despite the intimAtion from
the faculty that the game might be
suapendsd In -1sl1- He 4eId the MArpon
Committee would dispose Of tho fac
nifty objection to football by making
more radical changes In the rules than
are expected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

Shinola, regular price l0c;
sale price, SC.
Browns and Whitemore's
regular price loc; sale price
SC.
Rex Oil. the new polish,
regular price Use; sale price
i5c.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
NORMAL NOTES.

MT. Le Prade spent Saturday and Sunday in Winslow.
 MT. Bulkley and Mir. linus were visitors at the dormitory Sunday.
 Monday night was Halloween. A frolic at bonfire was enjoyed by the Normal students at nine o'clock, after which marshmallows were roasted and doughnuts de- stroyed.
 The faculty and the school board have decided, on account of the in- evitable absence of a good many students next week, to hold school only Monday and Tuesday, dis missing for the fair.
 Both the boys and girls teams will play in Phoenix next week. The boys have arranged to play the Phoenix High and the Indian school, and the girls will play Tempe Normal and the Indian school.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04

term that 1t was found necessary to install fifty additional desks to accommodate the pupils. Ii the interest now apparent continues, and the number of children in- creases during the next year as has been the case the past year, additional buildings will be re- quired to house the students.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
Blind

Mrs. Ellie Tiler, Ravena, Texas, writes was blind as a bat. l used Sutherland Eagle Eye Salve and it acted like charm. It cut the scum off my eyes and restored my sight. It is all you claim and worth its weight in gold 25c a tube. Hunter Drug Co.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
the grounds, has been built.

the grounds, has been built.
 The board has decided to build a concrete sidewalk on Aspen ave- nue, in front of the school build ing, and also a walk of the same material from the school building to the street, the coming vacation.
 The attendance has been so large the first two months of this
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
Flagstaff School Business

Condition of the funds of the Flagstaff School District No. |, October 3I, 1910, computing from county treasurer's balance, July I, 1910:
 Maintenance fund ..S7, ,S85 20 Manual training fund. .. o8I. o2 Library fund .... .. 23.I4
 Total balance $8, 800. 26
 The average daily attendance for the past two months of the term is 2Io, an increase of 55 over the corresponding period of last year,
 During the present school year the board of trustees has ordered and received iron pipe fencing suf- ficient to enclose the school prem ises, and the fence has been set and completed on three sides of the property. The fence for the east side of the property will be placed during the coming vacation, after a retaining wall, to prevent the overflow of River de Flag on
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04
NEWS OF THE TERRITORY
Summary of Past Weeks Happenings Over the Territory of Arizona, BOr-
 rowed, Stolen or Revamped.

Graham held its second annual county fair last week at Stafford. It was success and preparations are being made for a larger one next year.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04

Another dog poisoning took place in Morenci the first of the week and it is estimated that about twenty-five dogs and two cats were the victims. Some of the dogs were valuable and a pride to their owners.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04

At Prescott Frank Eckles, ot the Williamson valley range, re- ported discovery near Fair Oaks, of dead man and his dead horse which was saddled and bridled. Both apparently had died to- gether, but it was impossible to ascertain the cause of death. Both seemed to have been dead over a year.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04

Mrs. Eva Sutly of Bisbee, aged 4S, died recently of pelagra, the first case known in Arizona. The disease was caused from eating spoiled corn.
The Coconino sun., 1910-11-04

Colonel A. o. Brodie, formerly governor of Arizona, now a colo nel in the regular army, will re- tire with the rank of colonel within the next two months and return to Arizona, where he has valuable mining properties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
J.P. Cssry for Senator

Mr.. J. r Curry of Fort Morgan, the
Republican candidate for Senator from
this district should receive the support
of Democrats and republicans alike as
against his opponent who halls from the
city and county of Denver.
Sedgwick, Logan, Morgan and
Washington counties are unfortunately
linked with Denver in this district and
it will be hard for the people to see
Just how a resident of the city of Dem
yer will be capable of taking care of
the interests of Sedgwick County as
well as one of our own Northeastern
Colorado men.
Mr.. curry settled in northeastern
colorado before there was any Fort
Morgan and has been activaly interest
ed in the building up of this section of
the state. He is business man and
farmer of ability and will be interest
ed in looking after the enactment of
legislation beneficial to the section of
the state from which he halls. A vote
for him will be vote for neighbor
and a friend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-27
j I,A
O993i
4 1877
Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior. u s. Land Office at
Sterling Colorado October T. l9lot
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in
this Office by Roy Parham, contestant. against
Homestead entry, No. 099Si. made November l5
1909. for Nis SEii section i3. Township . N Range
4. w, 9Th principal meridian. by George Blake
Gontestec. in which it is alleged that George
Blake wholly abandoned said land for more than
six months last past: that he failed to build plow
plant or cultivate any portion of said land or to
establish aresdence upon the same at any time af-
ter filing upon same. and that all of said failures
still exist
Said parties are hereby notified to appear re-
spond. and offer evidence touching said allega-
ton at 10 o clock a. m. on November l6, 1910, be-
fore clerk of the district court, Holyoke Colorado,
land that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock
a, m: on November 2s, 1910 before) the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Sterling Colorado.
The said contestant having. in n proper affidavit
filed Sept 30. 1910 set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service of this not
ice cEnnot be made. it is hereby ordered and d-
rected that such notice be given by due and prop
er publication.
w. II. POUND. Register
Record address, Juesburg. Colorado
First Publication Oct. 90. Last Publication
Nov. II. 1910