davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Two Women and Man Are Found
in Flat, Their Heads Crushed
In With Hammer.

Chicago. Ill, January 2O.--One OF
the most atr0clous murders In the
police history OF Chicago was unearth-
ed to-day WHEN the dccnpltuted and
,nutilated body OF Anna Fnrlong. also
known al Jennie Cleghorn. twenty
four wears old. was found In II resort
at 80 West seventeenth Street. Lit.
lie ia known OF the history of tile
murdered woman, except that she
come here from St., Louis seven months
ago, and that she was married but liv-
Ing apart from her husband. she had
been an inmate OF the place for sew
ersl weeks.
The head was evidently carried
away by the murderer in an attempt
to conceal the Identity Of the victim.
Tho body was inutilated In d most re-
voting manner. II had been disen-
hcwelcd. Part OF the scalp with en-
car hanging to 1t Was found under
the bed A knife. seven Inches long,
with wooden handle. was found con-
oealed beneath tic mattress. AN open
ed trunk showed that sperhaps The
murderer had made an attempt to con.
coal the body. basin Of bloody va
ter and newspaper: stained With
blood were also in the room.
The police have six persons In Gus
totly. and IL is said more arrests vii
soon be made. Those under arrest
are: Title Taylor, colored. proprietor
OF the place: Lilly Dali, and Lottit
wilson, said to be inmates; william
Anderson. a negro hanger-on; mona!
GI,des. n porter, and John Edwards. al
indian half-breed. According to state
ments by the women In custody, thu
F.urlone woman was accustomed e
sleep in the place alone.
The other women say they left thu
house at 1890 "A. NJ. The street doo'
was locked, but the door to the wo
man,s room was unlocked when thu
body was discovered by Glldea at II
NJ. The Dali woman admitted tina
she and the murdered woman hat
oharreied yesterday. and that she hat
struck the Furlong woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Race OF Aeroplanes Last Event
OF Great Air Pro
gram.
PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCE ED
Curtiss and Paulhan Will Divide
Money and
Honors.

Aviation Field. Los Angeles. Cal,
January 20.--As dusk gathered over the
old Dominguez ranch tonight, four
flying machines that had been circling
In the air descended. the aviators
walked to their tents, the great crowd
filed down the roadway. and the frst
international aviation meet held III
America was finished.
Few knew that while Charles Is.
Hamilton was returning from fifteen
mile fight toward the ocean the crank
shaft or his machine snapped miie
from the field, and he narrowly es-
capped death. Hamilton shut off the
engine and so !eyeled and swayed his
planes that he came down gently. II
was clever emergency handling OF
a. machine. but was not seen by the
spectators.
curtiss and Paulhan furnished the
excitement of the closing day. Paulhan
went up at 1925 o'clock for an endur-
ance flight After he had done two or
three laps of the course Curtiss started
ten-lap speed trial, half lap or more
than three-quarters OF mile behlnd
paulhan. 1t was the first real race OF
the ten days meet.
The two aeroplanes came over tue
grandstand with the speed OF express
trains. Curtiss gained swiftly on
Paulhan. and on the third lap he
reached Paulhan, flying above him. The
Frenchman for n few seconds held
even. Then Curtiss, in his American
machine. forged ahead length and
finally q half lap.
1t was no race after that The
American machine was the faster be-
You'd question, AS Curtlss rushed over
Paulhan he received the greatest APP
plause that any OF his efforts had
gained. Paulhan went on until he had
Travelled 64.4 miles and had been In
the air nearly an hour and. half
Curtiss came down after a thirty-mtle
trip.
This race gives the whole story Of
| the meet, The Curtlss machines wor
all the prizes for speed, quick starts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
.DR, SHAW COMING
TO LECTURE HERE
President Of National Woman's
Suffrage Association Will
Explain Movement.

Under the auspices OF the Equal Sui
frage League of Virginia, DR.. Anna H..
Shaw will be heard on the evening OF
January %. in the auditorium OF the
JEFFERSON Hotel.
Or. Shaw is president of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association,
and is regarded as one of the most
8pleasing speakers upon the public
platform, possessing u wonderful mag
netism, fine voice and the power OF
pointed argument. Though born In
England, she was reared in Michi-
gan, and her wit Is characterized as
being 'as Keen as the wind OF tho
Northwest. and as delightful as tho
balsamic odors borne thereon.
Dr. Shaw has repeatedly spoken be-
fore congressional and legislative COM
nittees. Whenever women have q
case in court-that is, a bill before q
legislative body-they send for Miss
Shaw to speak She is born orator.
and has a magnificent voice. Few wo-
mon and few men are so well EQUIP
ped for public speaking. MS
She attended the International Coun-
eli of Women and the international
Suffrage Alliance held the past sum
mer III Berlin. WlleFc Her 3SAoiuStlS
as an orator aroused the wonder and
admiration OF all who heard her. She
will lecture In Washington, ID. G., Jan-
suary "a. before woman's club. which
has membership OF about 500. She
Will go from here to Baltimore, to full
M an engagement with the Equal SUI
frage League OF that city, Mrs. ELL
colt, CORNER president Of the Arundel
Club, being its official head. John
'Mahon, chairman Of the State Demo-
cratic Committee for Maryland, and
Mrs. Mahon belong to the Baltimore
league So does General Latrohe,
seven times Mayor OF the city, n.
DR.. shaw, while in Richmond. Will
be tho guest Of Mrs, s, spabney Gren-
Eshaw. at 919 West Franklin Street
The doors OF the Jefferson auditorium
viii he open ia the public on the eyn.
ming OF her lecture, January 20, anc
the officers and members Of the E1ua
suffrage League af rginia extend y 4.
cordial Invitations To all nterestedts ~
Ethe subject of Dr. shaw's lecture, Y
be sen lsSa sss Nh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
DINNER TO SECRETARY
,r. tAckley Warmly Greeted and Future
Plans Discussed. rs

nr. tAckley Warmly Greeted and Future
Plans Discussed. # 80
S. A. Acklcy, who was recently appointed
state secretary OF the Youns Men'a Chris
tian Association, was tho guest of honor at
a dinner given in tho association building
last night Addresses We're made by &c.
Kent Jr.. in behalf OF tho city associations;
g. r. Brittenham, in behalf o fine railroad
Mr.. Wear, of Bi ackspurs, Tor
the colleges; WE. Y. Reithard- repfescntlnS
the boys' work; o. ID. Hessenbuttel,s OF NOR
folk. for the naval work. and y. e. 81
mons. OF Fortress Monroe. In behalf OF the
army 3..s,,,l,s
Mr.. Ackley. responding to the toasts, spoke Z
ON the possibilities OF the assocta tlon N
Virginia, and urged the secretaries to exert
their efforts In building up the sorganlzation.
The secretaries discussed the matter OF - -
secretarirs' conventions ard appoln.en ~
committee to arrange q msettng 1ol4oWiHs
the state convention. 4 n
Those present We're g. r. Brittenham' loH
(,rewe: a q, Kent. Jr., OF DaIVii!es,Es, y. al-
mons, Of Fortress Monroe; p: r; ReaIsarn'
~ I,ambcrt's Point: Il. NJ. Han. OF New
mort News; A.. NJ. Clemens, OF. Norto , &. u'
| n Heissenbuttel Of Norfolk. EDWARD s!us-
ser OF Norfolk; II. b. Harrtrsten. OF F9 ., =
mouth. 81. +. Todd, OF Richmond, aAn Fl
NJ Goodwin, of Clifton Forge. ne .o ,i...
iations were represented by. SecreIarses
Mckee. Reithard, Buchanan any :'loo ~ ssa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
THRFF PEOPI f, BRUTALLY SLAIN;
Girl, KILLED. HER HEAD MISSING;
JEWELER SHOT; ASSASSIN DIES
Brooklyn Man Shot Down in
Store by Robber, Who in
Turn Takes Own Life.

New York, January 20.--Frcderlck |,
Boettcher, Brooklyn ieweler. was
sandbagged and fatally shot In his
store late this afternoon by an un-
known man who ended his life by tok-
ing capsule or carbolic acid before
he could be locked up. Boettcher iden-
tilted his assailant as man who came
at some diamond rings. 1t was on this
plea that the stranger entered to-day,
presumably with the intent OF rob-
berry. When the jeweler started to
come from behind the counter the
stranger pulled channels bag flied
with sand and shot from his coat peck
ct and struck him crushing blow on
the head. AS Boettcler reeled. the
man fired shot at him, which took
effect behind the jewelers. left car.
The shot brought Mrs. Boettcher
down from her apartments over the
store. and the man fed. leaving one
revolver in the store and throwing an
other away as he ran along the street
Hard pressed by the police. who had
been attracted by Mrs. Boettchcr's
! screams, the would e robber was secr
to raise his hand to his lips and swal-
low hastily. In moment more he
| was under arrest, and though appar-
entity suffering, he walked back to the
\ store where Bocttchvr identified him
- his assailant.
| The prisoner was taken to the po-
ice station and preparations were be-
gun to search him. Here he collapsed.
and died before medical assistance
could be summoned. Examination by
4 a surgeon later showed beyond doubt
THAT he had swallowed carbollc acid In
capsule form.
1 Nothing was found on the man to
indicate his identity, His attempt at
robbery was complete failure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
REAL THRILLER
AVIATION MEET ENDS
PRIZES WON AT
AVIATION MEET

The prizes won during the nvia-
ton meet follow:
Hcight-First, $4,000, Louis Paul
han, 1,IG3 feet, second, $4,000, Cbns.
Il, Hamilton, $685. feet; third, $500,
Glenn II. Curtiss, no official height
taken.
Endurance aud timc-F'irst. $4,000,
Louis PnuIhnn, 1917 miles, ,5s,3c;
second, $1,000, Charles Is. Hamilton,
1914 miles. 3O,0O:-5, third, $500,
Glenn II. Curtiss, 1911 miles.
:4:5, 2-5.
speed. ten laps-First, $4,000,
Glenn II. Curtfss, 1911 miles,
:3.43 :,-b; second, $4,000, Louis paul
han, 1911 miles, .4:oo 3-5, third,
5000. Charles X. Hamilton. 1G.l1
miles, 3O,34 3-5.
$1,000, Louis Pnulhan, Asa miles,
snG1-5. No others contested.
Slowest lap-FIrst, $500, Charles
X. Hamilton. 1.61 miles, 3:aG 20.
Quickest start-Flrst, $3.50, Glenn
II. Curtiss, DS feet.
Starting and landing In square
$3.50, Charles f. willard won; score
perfect.
Cross : country-s1o,ooo, Paulhnn
won.
The following are records for the
course also made:
Speed, one lnp-c,12, Glenn IL.
CurtisS.
shortest time IN rising, 0c-5 Sec
Ontls, Glenn II. Curtiss.
Dlrigibles, one lap-4;57 40, lin
coin Bcachey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
LECTURE ON
.WOlN.ANpS SUFF.R GE
Dr.. Anna Howard Shan

,,one, the attractions OF next Week
iii ha s lecture delivered liz the audi "a
forum Of the Jefferson Hotel g. 3s ! ~ +
O'clock. on the evening OF 3Iuesdas ~
January As, by pr, Anna HoWa .r shay
president OF tho National Wo s.iG.a.s
The lecture will he given hnder tha
auspices OF the Equal SUFFRAGE Iss sa 4.
az Virginia, and It's snbleet Nilt ns
stVVoman's suffrage It's Relation 70 ms
IIonedanl STATE DIR. s; nav Is one q +
the most eloquent and gifted speakers
on the American platform and & 4 ~
'been heard with enthusiasm at inter rs
national congresses sof " atnsn Az tiaF Ill
ti,ias. triieS leetuy M II + be and
All Interested inn the an tsat ere
daily Invited Ivy the fld
lars; the lsualIt o bt I1fGSNk II .s..ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

perfect landings and those events
where a light, swift machine showed
best. !
Paulhan won all the cross-country,
passenger carrying and endurance
tests, having heavier, slower 1ca-
chine and an engine which he trusts
absolutely. Pauihan took more than
$4,000 in prizes and broke the worlds
records for altitude and cross-country
flights, alone and with passenger.
sCurtiss broke no worlds records and
won less than $4,000 In prizes.
Hamilton and Willard took second
and third prizes In most events.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
Building and Repair Permits,

to,,,,y,nr permits were issued In the
cries Of the building Inspector yesterda
j. II, and Minnie Lewis, 70 81 ssees I. os s;aa
tenement, for two dwellins. en- tna
ID I, Long. TO repair bglciS dws9,inS,d ~ Pc
Brook Avenue. converting ~ into y iau W.
1o nr r p. Davidson, to repair brick store.
100 East broad street, formerly MOVING Pr Pr
tire theatre. restoring front ana ihssF'ot' -
sIs arthur ". Ravens, to rapair brick stota
and dwelling, ia North lwentleth sl. .na
addinp second STORY and basement " Feas III
OF store portion, sSs"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
ROBBERS SEIZE POLICE. CHIEF
Bind ana Gag Him ana Lci.urely Loot

Bind aud Gag Him md LcIsure1y 1OOt
Post-Onlce safe.
Mohawk, n. Y. January 2o.-Chief
of Police Bronner, OF this place, was
captured by four burglars while on the
street early this morning and was
taken to room in the post-ofiice.
where he was bound and gagged.
The robbers then blew open the post
office safe and fled with its, contents,
about 500 In cash and stamps Rron-
ner released himself an hour after the
robbery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
j.. !. Dorm Made Commissioner q
Revenue.
rsnecial to The Times-Dispat CHI.

Especial to The Tlmes-Disspat chi
to-nirht in Joint session named e. L..
Dorin as Commissioner Of Revenue, by
q yote of so to IA. He was opposed
NJ Mr. Mathews, the present assistant
In the Office. The fight for control of
the office was between the faction led
nv James Y. Trehy, supporting Dorm,
and the Prince faction, Endorsing
Mathews.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
TO CRIPPLE INSURGENTS.

Uruguay acquisitions Horses to Impede
Insurrcctlon.
Monteyldeo. Uruguay, January 2o.-Ths In
surgents ara reported to be on tho Arsen-
tine border to-day. still holding the position
in which their presence was nrst learned.
The I;r,IYrayan government has taken tho
precnution or requisitoning all the horses
in that vicinity. 20 that in the event OF an
invasion the rebels will ! g unable 10 avg
ment their transport facilities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
SAVED FROM WATER FAMINE.
Action ~ Judge Tyler Means Sufficient
SUNNY for Bristol.

.11 ISpecTHT u II ~ r a "a ttH'
Bristol VA January uas e. The Tennessss
Water famine, which would have resulted
from from a mandatory writ TO shut off the watar
supply and turn i back 4. p the stream. BY
' NV TO condemn the riparian rights
Of Of iii ], r. Mattox, who has hsen in litigation
With the city for a. year. The property
r,rhts o, Mattox will DO condemned and
purchased by the CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

candid in trying to impress upon the
government that 1t had no case and
should drop the proceedings. Mr. kel-
logg heard this so many times 1t was
hard for him to keep from falling into
the same belief. But he consistently
advised the Department of Justice TO
hold on. He Is doing the same thing
In the much talked of merger of the
two great Western roads.
The case against these roads Is to
be heard in March next, both sides nav
Ing concluded the taking of testimony.
It will come up before the same circuit
iudges who heard and decided the
Standard OH case.
Hardship on Oil Industry.
! Representative Smith. of the Eighth
| california District where the oil in
1ustry is extensive. called on the
President to-day to oppose the admin.
ration public lands bill dealing with
nnblio lands containing oil.
NJ smith says that the passage OF
the biz would impose hardships upon
me Industry In the excessive royalties
~ he paid the government.
| There Is much government land II
/, +hat norton of California. 1t is back
In the foothills of the mountains. In a
gnsert region. The large royalties
asl,ea nv the government would, Mr.
smith thinks, prevent the development
~ the oil Industry in California.
The president asked Mr.. Smith t.
confer with him at another time, wheI
| the provisions of the Nelson bill, as
is known. will be discussed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

was tried, and he was ut once sentenced to
the Maryland PeDitent!ary tor life.
In exercIsIng the clemency allowed by law
in imposing life imprisonment instead OF
sending tho man TO the gallows. Judge Hen
derson stated that he was Influenced by tho
excellent character tho priaonet was shown
to have possessed up to the time he had
killed his wife, and by the possibility that
III health and continued wjrry had In
measure affected his mental process.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
TRAIN PLuNGEs DOWN HILL.
Three Killed and One Hurt Oh Dave MOI


ThTce kIIItu HHu Ot1e s1"g' "
fatt's Road.
Denver col, January ,o-rearing down
the nountainside at the rate OF nearly sew
entv miles an hour freight train on tho
Moifatt road jumped the tack at po nv
sun, nit ~ the range. early day. and the
enti emit train plunged down the hill, Three
men were killed and another fatally injured.
The victims were trainmen. On the grace
not far from Holland the train got beyond
control. started down the mountain AT tet-
rife speed, Jumping the rails. and was
hurlod far down the hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.

Herbert Thomas Goes to Pen for Life for
killing Wife.
Rockville, Nd, January ao--Herpsrt
Thomas, whose trial for the murder OF ms
wife, Oyler L. Thomas, began IN the circuit I.
Court here yesterday, was ad)uosed sult 10y
OF murder in the hrst dosree to-day ny
Judge Henderson. before whom the case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21

Kellogg Would Prosecute.
Frank Kellogg. who representa- the
government In this case, and who has,
with his law partner, Charles "A. Sew
erance, taken all the government tess
Etimony. As known to be stoutly oppoaed
to any change In the plans Of the gov
|arnment, MI. ISal logg heard the sarNe
kind az prpposl ions from the IS taNtald
IsOil people In the me nora bile case res
lcent ly won by he opernnen 7.
he biz ~ At Ny ga exc edingly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-21
TURNS DEAF EAR
TO lOVET IS hint

Washington, D. c.. January 90
President Taft and Attorney-General
Wickersham will not discontinue the
governments suit to dissolve the mer-
ger OF the Union and Southern Pacific
roads. That is known to be practically
settled. No official announcement IS
possible, however. for q week or ten
days, pending consideration Of further
propositions made by Judge Lovett'
head Of these roads, and legal repre-
aentatives OF the combine.
The President and Attorney-General
are naturally disposed to grant inc
courtesy Of Investigating the various
propositions that have been supmittsd.
With their present knowledge or the
case they have not the least Idea 9 {
iyicldinE ia the requests or representa-
lions made to them that the suit be
Withdrawn or compromised or contin-
Ned along other lines than laid down.
The whole tenor OF the representu-
| tions Of Judge Lovett, who succeeded
n 1T Hartman, Is that the govern-
ment has no case against the roads.
ard that much trouble and time will be
saved both sides by dropping the suit
ana making a settlement outside the
courts. several propositions that pterc
II f,rst made have been turned down
nv Attorney General aWlckersha am. alld
others are presented With persistent
| rnc,llarity. 5tftt s6s3S3 ,ss 1~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
BACTERIA IN CHEESE,
Friendly to Man, Enemies to Their
Own Kind.

AT last the scientists have discover
ed the real value of cheese and Whv il
Is of such value. This very latest an
nouncement/reveal that millions upon
millions of tiniest bacteria, every one
of them friendly to man and every one
OF them bitterest enemies to all the
rest of their family that are not
friends of the. human family These
bacteria are unique. There is appar-
emily not another food article in the
list that is the stronghold of such
uniformly beneficial hordes.
Professor Metchnikoff is at the fore
of the Investigators, and it is he who
has made the most startling discov-
cries.
or late years the interest in cheese
has been much stimulated Did it help
the digestion? Should it be regarded
as an extra or as a basis instead of
meat? What cheeses We're most nour-
ishlng? How does it get it's flavor?
what makes it good food? These are
some of the questions that arose.
When it was first invented whether
1t was first eaten from curiosity or be-
cause there was no other food to be
had, we do not know. But we are told
that some of the old vessels which
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
Advertised Mail.

Following is the list of unclaimed
mail matter advertised Aug. l at the
waterville postofiice: =.s
Men-Cole, L. E: Devoe. Joseph
Gagnon. Alexandra: Hamilton. Henry
MCGOWAN. Frank: Murry., Sam: PIKE
II. w; Reynolds. X. W.: Reynolds. II
W.; Romer. Harvey N: SulNim. Mon
steur Kenneth; Sipson. Tom; Simpson
Tom: Vielleux, Frank; Walsh, p. T.
Women-Anderson, Miss Mary; Cor
an. Jennie c.. Craley. Mrs. Marie
Gauvin. Miss Rleine: Garom, Miss
Archie; Hartman, Mrs William: Jor-
dan. Mrs. Lester: Murry. Mrs. Mary;
Merrill, Miss Vera; Wording, Ella;
Merton, Mrs. Ida. Pottie. Miss Annie
Pottle, Miss A; Whitcomb. Mrs Marie
Miscellaneous---Crom ]. W.; Per-
rys G.
Foreign VIM. R.; Nadeau
MAZDA Celina; Poplin. Mademoiselle
Anna; Richard. Demoiselle Azilda
!. asodriaue, Johnny: Roussant. Ferdi-
Tand; Rousseau. Ferdinand; Turcotte
Hrs. David; lveuleux, Madame Dave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
New Books at
Public Library.

The following accessions for July
brary:
Garland, G1Sca; Early Bird" Chester,
C424e; Fortune" Snaith, sniff; THE
Gang" Breasted, B73c: Girls from
Vermont" Sanders, sas5g; GLORY of
His Country" Lands. L233; '.Going
Some" Beach, B354g; Industrious
Prince" Oppenheim, op51i; Lady
Morton, Colonist." Ward, W214lm
Morning STAR Haggard, H12mo;
Options" Henry, 1880; Peggy, the
Daughter" lyman, T975p; "Ramrod-
ders," Day, D33ra; Right Stuff Hay,
H33; Running Fight" Osborne, Os11
Splendid Hazard" MacGrath, M173s;
Wild Olive" King, K5Slw.
Non fiction-"AmeBican Public Lii
hrary, Bostwick. O2O B65; What All
the Worlds a-Seeking,' Urine, III
T73w, Gospel and the Modern Man.
Mathews, POI MAP; Social Gospel"
Mathews, 304 MAPS; "Teaching OF Eng
lish," Carpenter, Baker g scott. 1901
C221: Smithsonian Institution, ,-.an-
nual report 1908, Vol 10. SOC ssm6;
''Teaching of Mathematics" Young,
51O.7 Yos; Teaching of Chemistry and
Physics" Smith 4 Hall. 5407 Sm5;
"How to Study Birds" Job, 1882 J571;
Health of the City," Godfrey, GA G54;
"Christian Religion as a Healing Pow
err" Worcester, 615.S5 WS91c; Care of
Trees in Lawn, Street and Park.
Fernow. 6349 F39; "Wild Pastures. ~
Packard. S14 PIP: "China and the Far
East" Blakeslee, ed, 915.1 B52; "Ex-
plorer's Adventures in Tibet Lander,
915.1 L23e; picturesque St. Law
renee Johnson. GIL J62; "Our Ma
tional Government" Logan, 9l7.53 LS22;
Maine Historical Society" documen-
tary history Of the State of Maine. Vol.
IA. gal M28; York Deeds" Vol. r.
97t1 YS Life of Mary Lyon" Gil
christ. r 1891; autobiography of the
State of Maine" volumes, William
son. RO15.974 W67
Juvenile Observation-Disclosures
Gardens for Pleasure, Health and Ed
ucation," Parsons, 635 ups; Panama
and the Canal" Hall and Chester,
J918.6 JH14; "Stories from French
History Dalkeith, 944 JD151.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-02
BASEBALL n Is.

The score card of baseball game
between the Cincinnati Red Stockings
and the Philadelphia Athletics. played
in Philadelphia on June %, 1870. turn
ed up the other day. 1t was real GU
riosity. The man who kept. the card
was not a skilled baseball scorer. but
the record he kept is interesting, since
it shows that the bali players of those
days were great hitters. The score was
q to a5 in favor of the Cincinnati Reds.
Oh the score card were runs Indicated
by the figure l; outs by ciphers. and
men left on the bases indicated by the
letter l.. These We're the only plays
in the game recorded. Put-outs, assists
and errors We're allowed to take care
of themselves, and so were stolen
bases, and many other things that now
go 10 make up a complete score of
baseball game.