davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
SHORT LENGTHS

Windsor beat the CreEceRt- without
much trouble. 10 TO 4. SIX runs In the
second inning helped "A lot
General ~. wen the Charter Oak
stake az Hartford Thursday The
stake il worth 10000 I'hlan lid not
go against the track record OF 2:0ia,
but will try Friday when weather con
ditions are expected 60 be more faV-
ora BILE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
Notice 10 o,connor.

p. d. O'Connor is requested to call
up or call I'm and see Richard Jackson.
Jr. A G. Spalding & Bros, Saturday
morning, If possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Swedish school children, under the
guidance OF their teachers, annually
plant about 10000 trees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland z. Detroit 4.
Athletics 3, Boston :.
New York s, Washington Z.
Chicago IA. ST. Louis 90:
Today'x Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
New u ork at Washington.
Athletics at Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.
i esterdny's Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Lansing I. Kalamazoo ..
Battle Creek g. Bay city ?.
Flint :. Jackson A.
Saginaw T. Adrian 4.
Today'S CamcA
Raw City ct Battle Creek.
Eaiamazoo 81 Lansing.
jackson at Flint.
Adrian az saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Yesterday Results.

Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
ST. Louis 4, Pittsburg .
Boston /. New York / ti0 innings.
Philadelphia 8. Brooklyn ].
Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
< Brooklyn AZ Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Intyre ThTee-base hits -- Graney,
Birmingham sacrifice hit-Turner.
stolen bases-Lajoie. Turner. Craw-
fora. - Jones Double play--Graney
Kaler >, OF Works 8 struck out--By
Kaier 3, by Works g. First base on err
rors-Cloveland I. Detroit 1. Left on
4. Detroit 10 Time
LIE. Umpires-O'Loughli and Egan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

that Davio Skeels. Indian pitcher, shall
b eawa -ded finally TO Detroit 10y draft
skeels has been with the club several
ueeka
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
DETROIT

'Batted for Works in ninth.
Ran for Stanage I'm ninth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

THURSDAY. The first time this season
they have been able 70 take a game
from the Piratea
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
The CaraIrni- defeated

Fourth race, one mile dash running
purse s2O0-Col lot won Dorando u +.
second Ameron. third Time. 1:4sL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09

Totals ! $50 4,lI2 5b4 l,0BI '.2bS
'Team average.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
2.09 TROT. THE CHARTER OAK,
STAKE $4,000

General H.. CHI h., by Combi-
neer-Jessie Wallace. by Mid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-09
Knxoo IIrrncs. R,ces
hnkoo HHrncss ttHceS.
210 FACE. PURSE $500 Ct-NFIN-
ISVED1


.Ut IEOT. ~ ItSIi 1000 I'm
F1NISHED)
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
BROWNLOW VICTIM
OF BRIGHT'SDISEASE
Representative Dies at Sol.
dierS' Home Hospital.

Bristol. Tenn, July Representative
Walter Preston Brownlow. of the First
district Of Tennessee. for twelve years
member Of Congress and one of the
most influential Republican Representa-
tives tom the South. died at the hos
pital Of the National Soldiers Home.
twenty miles south OF Bristol, at $50
o'clock this evening, after an illness OF
several months of Brights disease.
He was taken critically I'll ten days
ago. and for days it has been known that
the end was but a matter OF a short
time Mr. Brownlow had secured more
than $4,000 in appropriations for his
district. including the 100000 Soldiers
Home in Washington County, of which
he was local manager.
He was Republican National Commit
teeman from Tennessee until four years
ago. and several times received the Re-
publican vote in the Tennessee legisla-
ture for United States Senator. He was
a nephew Of former Gov. Parson
Brownlow.
For two years Erownlow had been con-
tending with the Evans faction IN Ten
nessee for the patronage. this wing OF
the party having custed him as State
boss some two years ago.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
FINE ARTS BODY
now ORGANIZED
Architect Burnham, of Chi
cagO, Chosen Head.

The Fine Arts Commission. recently
appointed by President Taft, met and
organized yesterday in the Office Of Col.
Spencer Cosby. secretary ex-oft1cio.
Frank D. Mfllet, Of Washington. was
elected vice chairman, and Daniel H.
Burnham, the well-known Chicago aEchi-
tect, chairman. A 3. Crammerer, a
clerk in the Treasury Department. was
designated secretary, with Col, Cosby
secretary ex-of1cio.
Those present were Frederick Law
Olmsted. of Boston; Thomas Hastings. OF
New York: Charles Moore. of Detroit;
Col Cosby. and Mr. Mlllet
1t was decided that the site selected for
the Steuben- statue in the northwest cor
ner Of Lafayette Square was suitable.
The site chosen for the statue TO John
Barry, the naval hero. in Franklin
Square. was also approved. though some
objection had developed from many sec
tons of the city.
The commission examined the plans for
the 100000 building for the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing. but will with
hold action until the plans can be placed
before the Secretary of the Treasury.
The next meeting is subject to the call
OF the chairman. Headquarters will be
maintained in Col Cosbys Offices, 10 the
Lemon building, until permanent quar-
ters are obtained
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09

St Louis, July s.--col. Abe slupsixy,
picturesque ST. Louis politician. who has
won fortunes betting on Presidential and
other elections. and was made famous
by the New York Sun, returned to his
new home among the muitimillionaires
here to-day. from Reno. New. He ten
Derby moistsned two porous piasters
stuck on his chest and from under them
took $500 in yeilowbacks.
at WAS the only safe way to carry
money in Reno" slupsky earnestly ex-
planned. 81 would a stuck II on my back,
but there was nobody I would trust TO
do it for mo.
Drew Choicest Bunch.
Say, the Jeffries-Johnson fight drew
the choicest bunch of strong-arm guys
and dips TO Reno that ever got to-
gether. The evening Of the Fourth I
kicked twenty empty pocketbooks of the
plank walk. Whenever an easy thing
staggered out Of a saloon woman
would up and sting him. And II he
sauealed a man on hand would ask why
the devil he was insulting his sister.
II didn't sleep two hours all the time
/ was there. I-knew my ron was stuck
on me. but I did not feel safe. When I
wanted 10 eat I went out into the suburbs
and bought glass Of milk and sand
witch from q farmer, because nobody
went into a restaurant there and came
out with his roll.
This is Guggenheim's money" and
slupsky affectionately patted the 5000.
In LawloT's pool room We MADE the
bet. put up Sl.SO0 TO win it In all /
won $500 That left me $50 unplaced,
and I'd have bet the fat $50 against a
car ticket on the coon.
Je6 Like Sauerl1raut.
mot that I think the negro Is good. but
Jenrfes was so much worse. He came
into the ring like a barrel Of sauerkraut
| The only thing attractive about him was
the mess on his chest. He walked Ike
he was sawed Of at the knees, After the
fourth round there was nothing to il.
And what could you expect Of prize
| fighter who trains by fishing? Why
| would not Jeffries spar7 Because hs
| knew he did not have the wind, but he
did not want anybody else 70 know Il
I paid SIC to go out to his camp In CT
automobile and found Jeffries playing
cards
They're making a great boiler about
the money that was waiting In ST. Louis
TO go down on JEFF. Believe me. II there
had been any here siupsky would never
have gone 10 Reno"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
SHERMAN CARRIES
SICK WIFE In ARMS
Station Crowd Sees Deed OF
Vice President.

Baltimore. July s.-Through a crowd OF
interested tourists in Union Station this
noon. James schoolcraft Sherman, Vice
President OF the Uoited States, carried
his invalid wife in his arms 10 the pri-
vate car, Columbia which was waiting
70 bear Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman TO the
North. The Vice Presidents wife has
been a patient at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital about two weeks, but il was
felt to-day that she was strong enough
to leave for their cottage in the Adiron-
dacks.
The Shermans left the hospital about
II o'clock in an automobile. No nurse
or physician was in the machine. as Mrs.
Sherman's condition has improved so
much in the past few days that other at
tendance than her husband was deemed
unnecessary. Driving with care over the
smoothest streets. the chauffeur piloted
the car 10 the eastern end Of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad station. arriving but a
short time before the train was due.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
BEvERLYITES SPRUCE UP
TO PLEASE THE PRESIDENT

Beverly, Mass. July S.-This town has
begun TO spruce up since the President
and his family came on from washing
ton. Natives We're astounded to-day.
however. when it was noised about the
streets that 7 Porter Brown, North
Beverly farmer, who has passed the
seventy mark, was ensconced in a bar
Der chair.
The crowd gathered in front and gazed.
for the Porter Brown beard is known
all over the North Shore. II has been
growing for nigh on TO fifty years with
out the touch Of the razor.
Amt been shaved afore in fifty years.
said Brown. as he stood upon the curb
in front Of the shop and softly stroked
a chin that was white and unfamiliar TO
the Beverlyites. Twelve years ago I
come down here and got list part o. my
beard shaved. My family amt forgot 1t
yet I could not stand the pressure.
though. I want 70 see~the President this
year. and reckoned ought to get
shaved first"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
WORKERS SAFETY
OBJECT OF STUDY
Taft Names Commission to
Get Liability Act Data.

Beverly Mass, July s.-When Congress
sets the legislative mills to work again
next December it win have some data on
which TO frame an employers liability
act, in all probability. Announcement
was made at the executive Office to-day
that President Taft had named President
W. c. Brown. OF the New York Central
Railroad, and Daniel L. Cease, editor of
the Journal Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen, to be members OF a COM
mission that is 10 investigate the oues-
ton OF employers liability and work
mems compensation.
These two men have been notified by
letter, and 1t was not known tonight
whether or not they would accept
Senators Hughes, Of Colorado, and
Warner, OF Missouri. and Representa-
tives DENLY. of Michigan. and Brantley.
Of Georgia, also are members OF this
commission. The four representatives
were named by the Vice President and
the Speaker Of the House.
The commission has been named under
a Joint resolution OF Congress passed late
in the session. It Is 10 conduct its inves-
LEGATIONS and report TO the President
From this report legislation may be eX-
pected TO be forthcoming. the resolution
declares.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
JUSTICE FULLER'S
BODY IN REPOSE
Minute Guns Boom at Burial
in Chicago.

Chicago, July S-With minute guns
booming the last tribute Of the nation
to Melville Weston Fuller late Chief
Justice of the United States. his body
was laid TO rest late to-day IN Graceland
Cemetery, beside the grave OF his wife.
Funeral services were in st. James
Episcopal Church.
Five OF his associates on the Supreme
bench and Gov. Hughes. who is soon TO
take a place among them, followed the
body 10 the grave. The Federal and
State courts in Chicago were closed
throughout the day.
Flags over government buildings were
at half-mast during the hours Of the
funeral services. and beginning at 1
o'clock seventeen minute guns were fired
on the Lake front.
The body OF the jurist was borne into
the church by three of his sons-in-law,
Hugh Campbell Wallace, Nathaniel L.
Francis. and Samuel NJ Moore, and by
three OF his grandsons, Melville c. Au-
berry, Melville Weston Fuller Wallace,
and Stuart Shepard. They carried it to
the grave also.
On Tuesday the bench and bar Of Illi-
nois will join in Memorial meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
EXPLAINS FAULTY ARMoR.
Ship Yards Officials SAY Plate Was
Temporary,


Temporary.
Quincy. Mass. July Sat Fore River
ship yards to-day an official made the
following statement relative to the de-
fective arrnor plate on the battle ship
North Dakota.
The story IS a years old, and IS not
news at eli. Last summer difficulty was
experienced at the ship yards because
OF the nonarrival OF some OF the armor
plates from the Midvale Steel Company
OF Pennsylvania Two Of the plates that
did come were faulty. New plates We're
ordered. but the delay was so prolonged
that the North Dakota was held I'd on
her trial trips. Finally the delay be-
came serious. and as the ship was all
ready for her trips the Midvale steel
Company, the Fore River Company. and
the government reached an agreement
whereby the two faulty plates were placed
on the ship for the trial trip only with
the understanding that when the new
plates arrived the expense of tearing off
the old ones and substituting the new
ones would be borne by the AIidvale Steel
Company"
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
ONE KILLED IN CAR WRECK.
Many Persons Are Injured in Brook
Iyn Accident.

New York. July S.-The controller Of
Church avenue car bound for Canarsie
slipped from its base tonight while the
car was tearing around a curve in
Brooklyn. A frightened motorman tried
TO jam It on again. but before he could
do so the car jumped the track. smashed
against an iron trolley pole, and piled
fifty passengers in a heap. One man
was killed outright and eighteen persons
injured. some ct than seriously.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
LoRIMER MEN CUT SHORT.
Committee Meeting I'm Chicago At
tended by Governor.

Chicago. July s.-Republican party
chiefs put through the slate prepared
by the 'big Ave- this afternoon at a
meeting OF the county committee, without
hearing a protest from Senator Lorimer' S
followers, who were eliminated in draft
ing the county ticket.
The Lorimer members OF the county
committee were present and sat by in ST
lence, while names on the slate list were
laid before the full committee for in
dorsement
Gov. Deneen. attended the meeting. the
first In years. He occupied a seat nexi
TO Mayor Busse. Busse started the ball
rolling by proposing Frank A. VogleT
for sheriff.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
HOBBIES OF WASHINGTONIANS.
No. a2-samueI B. Hege.

Samuel B. Hege District passenger
agent for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road for Washington. has an overwhelm-
ing love for accuracy and thOrOughness
IN the performance of his duties as the
local representative OF his railroad
Mr.. Hege devotes practically all OF his
time 20 making even more perfect and
profitable his work for his company. All
who know Mr.. Hege are doubtless ao-
quainted with his passion FOR endeevor-
ing TO keep things somewhat over the
top-uoteh mark.
All students OF modern transportation
problems will find a well-eQuipped and
thorough adviser in the person OF Mr.
Hege.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
MAKE LONG FOOT JOURNEY.
Members OF Family Walk from Okla
homa 10 West Virginia.

Huntington, w. Va, July S-Nr. and
Mrs. Reuben Zerkle and two children
John, aged eighteen, and Ethel, aged
thirteen, have arrived here after walk
ing the entire distance from Bristol,
Okla, 1.lN miles, IN the reeord-breaking
time Of forty-three days. an average
of nearly twenty-five miles a day
The family left here in January. but
met with reverses in the West and de-
cided TO return to this city. They were
without funds and were compelled 10
walk. They spent three weeks in st.
Louis. where father and son secured
employment and earned sufficient money
with which to bug food for the rest OF
the journey. Their next important stop
was Cincinnati. where they rested three
DAYS
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
Brown Trial Not Ended.

stanton, Va. July s-The trial of
Arch Brown for the murder of Perry
Hoy Is still in progress at 8 o'clock to-
night. with the prospect OF not being
concluded tonight, Brown. on the stand
to-day. swore that Perry Hoy was com
ing at him with an open knife when he
shot, but no other witness supported
the statement His defense is that he
was crazed from drink.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
CHARLrON's CASE ADJOURNED.
slayer of His Bride Does Not Appear
in Court.

New York, July, S-Porter Charlton viii
remain locked up in the Hudson County
jail, Jersey City, till August Il. at any
rate. That much was settled to-day,
when the hearing in his case came up
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, Jer-
sey City. The hearing was adjourned
till August IL.
Charlton was not in court There was
simply a three-minute whispered con-
ference between County Prosecutor Gar
van, Edwin Smith, of Edwards & Smith,
the boy prisoners counsel, and Judge
Blair. at the termination OF which the
Judge announced the months adjourn
mcnt
Igly is sending an extradition writ for
Charlton, so that any steps to be taken
IN his case must now come from the
state Department in Washington. II he
is not extradited by August "a he must
be set free.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
JUDGE CARR STRICKEN.
Aged HyattsviiIe Resident Suffers
from Blood CIot on Brain.

Speclal % The Washington Herad
Ryattsville, Md. July s.--Judge Arthur
Carr. for the past fifty years a justice
Of the peace in Anne Arundel and Prince
George counties. suffered a stroke OF
paralysis at his home here this morning.
and is now in a serious condition, &C.
cording to Dr.. Thomas (. Lattimer, the
attending physician. The paralysis re-
suited from clot Of blood on the brain.
Judge Carr is seventy-three years old
and the father Of thirteen children. al
but one being residents OF Maryland He
came here from Friendship twenty years
ago. and has been engaged in the real
estate business. He has a large family
connection and a host of friends through
out Southern Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
Middr aetn 100 nemeritn.

Annapolis. Md, July S--Ons hundred
demerlts and deprived of the usual one
months liberty allowed in September is
the punishment imposed to-day by
Superintendent Bowyer, OF the Naval
Academy. upon Midshipman Rodes H.
Hawkins. of Missouri, member OF the
second class. who was reported a few
days ago for drinking.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
.eFightlng Firstg TO Gather.

Special to The Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. July S.-The surviving
veterans OF the Fighting First Vir-
ginla Regiment, c. s. A. VIII hold their
annual reunion at Ginter Park on Mon
day, July IS. the forty-ninth anniversary
Of the battle of Bull Run. where this
gallant command received its baptism OF
fire. The Fighting First" bore. the
brunt of this historical battle. losing
eleven killed and forfy-eight injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
Cuban Legislation 4. Frustrated.

Havana, July s.-The attempt of the
Liberals to pass as a party measure In
the Senate a bin trading the states ar
senal water front for the Villanueva Rail-
way property was defeated tonight by
Conservatives and recalcitrant Liberals
absenting themselves from the session.
thereby preventing a quorum.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09

together and taken a small apartment IN
the upper part Of town. They thought
1t proper TO name It Piety Hall-whether
through spirit OF sarcasm or otherwise
is not known-but it is guessed.
The other night they decided that they
wanted 70 make pot OF tea-strange
thing for them TO DO. but they did Wen.
the only thing that they had to make IL
in was an CID coffee pot. which they
.resurrected from the pile OF shoes and
other junk on the top shelf OF the closet.
Then came the momentous question,
How DO you make the blame stuff2''
Not one OF them knew how TO start.
Seems TO NE that you put some water
In and dump the tea in on top OF it and
boil them together" said one.
''Oh. no." declared another. you put
the tea in the even TO get It hot ana
then put It IN the water"
The THIRD asserted that the only proper
manner 10 make the refreshing beverage
was 10 put the tea in first and the MIX
and sugar, and then put in boiling water.
They argued their own Pet theories for
about half an hour with no result when
finally bright idea struck one OF them.
TN tell you what" cried he. Tets
call Up information ind ask her. That's
what she's there for, 10 answer ques-
tons" SO they did it, and information.
true to her name, told them. though II
the truth be known she was slightly sur
prised at the question.
= = =
. al Sch, us0
Capt. Camillas Brown. Of the schooner
Augusta. holds the championship OF the
waterfront. The captain says that he
went Up the Occoquan yesterday morning
about 5 o'clock, and flshed until noon
having caught over 500 bass during that
time.
When the captain pulled his nttlt
schooner up TO the docks one could have
guessed that he had something big W
his Sleeve from the grin. Upon seeing
the big smile slit across the face of the
genial skipper all the fishermen. loaf
crs. and boat masters in the immediate
vicinity collected around him.
Whereupon the captain began his fish
story. At first everybody said thss~cap'
was a good-natured one Becoming
somewhat heated. the story teller beck
oned everybody on board. ana showed
them HIS huge haul in the hold OF his
little boat.
Believing in returning, good for evil,
the captain made everybody a present of
a little bunch OF the nice fresh fish.
This is the biggest haul made on the
Occocuan In recent years
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
Five Lost in Alps Avalanche.

Grindenwaid. Switzerland. July San
avalanche overwhelmed two parties OF
Alpinists near the Bergli hut Seven,
including three guides, were rescued.
They are seriously hurt. Five others
cannot b" found. and they were doubt
less killed.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
WOMEN ROB STORES.
Band Cleans Up Cosmetics, Chew
ing Gum &c.

Grafton. W. Va, July S.-A band OF
robbers, presumably composed of women
is operating near Beckley. Monroe Coun-
~. -Four stores about the coal mines have
been broken into. and $1,000 worth OF
women's finery stolen.
The losses include corsets, cosmetics
chewing gum. curling irons, and other
articles. Bloodhounds are on the trail.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
Ramon. AZ critio nena-

Paris. July s.-George Berger. the ia
nous critic and essayist on art, professor
OF estheties and art at the National
School Of Arts. is dead. Hs was born
october ;. 1884.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09
ABE SLUPSKY STUCK
his ROLL ON CHEST
ST. Louis Politician Is Back
from Reno Fight.
SAFE WAY TO CARRY MONEY

'sBig Mil Drew Choicest bunch Of
strong-arm Guys and Dips that
Ever Got Together Says PictuT-
esque Chsracter, who Paid s12 to
See Jenrica Playing Cards.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-09

Patent leather ties With suede vamps IN lightei
shades are worn on the street. With these stock
inss are worn that match tie walking costume ez
actlx.