davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

Pittsburg. May 10.-Brooklyn shut out
Pittsburg 1 to 0, in a fine game today.
Both Bell and Lever kept the few
hits we'll scattered, but in the sixth two
singles, a sacrifice and an out worked in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Athletics Hard Luck

Philadelphia, May io-Philadelphia
and Cleveland .battled II innings to
a tie, the game being called on ac-
count of darkness. Morgan outpitched
Joss but lost a chance for victory by
making a wild pitch in the ninth in
ming which allowed Turner to score on
StovalYs single. Score: r. H. E..
Philadelphia 700 900 010 0O0--1 10 !
Cleveland 1000 600 DOL 000-1 4 ]
Batteries: Morgan and Livingstone;
Joss and Clarke Time. 2:3l. Umpires.
Connolly and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11
Hitting and Scoring

The Barons tapered off the eighth with
three thereby showing what they can
do when they try real hard. Lower and
Marcan had cashed in when Messenger
was walked. Case, after repeatedly trying
to stunt, managed at last to throw one
through Vinson and Messenger carried
himself down to third. Wordsworth then
smashed one to right for two, disturbing
Doc Wiseman as he mapped, and putting
Messenger over the tallying point. Nc
Bride then laced one on the piccolo to
center and the manager cantered over the
pan. Mcbride then pilfered the key
stone and reliable William McGilvray
swatted the sphere an inch and half
below the belt into center, Mcbride scor-
ing. Had McGilvray not attempted to
stretch his bingle into two, the Barons
might still be beating the wadding out of
Charlie Case.
The first score of the Volunteers came
in the second. Bronkie was passed and
was forced around on hits by Seapaugh
and Siegle. A fast double play, Marcan-
Emery, got Lower out of g. bad hole at
this moment. Siegle scored the second
run in the ninth on three hits, accom-
panied by a wild pitch.
The remaining details are in
yI1o joI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

as Bills that distinguish the real
player from the bush Lacquer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

Bergen. Time, rs. Umpires, KLEIN and
Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-11

Five regular Barons start their names
with an NJ. They are first UP in the list
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
COMPANY PRESSED
FOR BRIDGE ARREARS
East Washington Heights
Traction People Face
Legal Proceedings.

Steps were taken today by the Dis
trict toward the collection Of s3,Z54.S9
from the East washington Heights
Railroad TIaction Company for re-
pairs 10 the Pennsylvania avenue
bridge crossing the Eastern Branch
BY act Of Iy j. 1902. the company
was given the use Of this bridge, sub
5ect u the condition that II should
pay o,-e-half . the cost OF its ulainte-
nance and repair.
In January last, according TO Capt
F. NJ Markham, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner the cOmpany was called
upon To pay One-haIf or the cost or
recent repairs 70 the bridge, amount
Ing 10 S5-254.SS- eyeral letters on
the subject were addressed 70 the
company, to which, IL is SAID. no reply
was received
The result says Captain Mark
ham, has been an apparent evasio-l-'
Ia accordance With an opinion OF the
Corporation Counsel. Captain lasz-
ham today recommended that a Ger
tllCate Of Indebtedness be issued
Eainst the COMPANY and that IF the
amount be not PAID within one year
that steps be taken to sell the prop
ertV and franchise Of the company. or
q 70 much thereof as IS necessary % re-
luburse the District for the amount
due
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GRANDSTAND TO BE
LARGEST EYER BUILT
Aero Club of America Try
ing to Make Garden City
Home of Aviation.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE largest
grandstand ever erected VIII be built
near Garden City L /, for the inter
national aviation meet IN October
The structure viii be fashioned some
what after the Coliseum ar Rome the
boxes and seats being arranged so that
each spectator VIII have an uuobstrUcE-
ed view The stand viii be permanent
as the Aero Club Of Ameraca hopes TO
make Garden City the future home Of
aerial navigation in America
The committee IN charge Of the work
OF raising the $4,000 for the meeting.
hopes to lease a large plot Of ground
for a number OF years, and the club
house Of the Aero Club Of America viii
be built there. Those subscribing 10 the
fund VIII have their money returned
10 them out OF The gate receipts, and
then VIII have the PROFITS divided pro
rata
Prizes Of S5CO10 VIII be offered for the
principal contests, including speed, en-
duranCes and altitude dig1-s- The in
ternational speed contest viii take place
on October o This VIII be the most
important event OF the meeting
The Wright brothers. Glenn Curtiss-
and Charles X Hamilton VIII contest.
Hubert Latham, Alfred lie Blanc, and
Leon LabOUChere have been selected as
the French team IN the speed races
The specs contest this year viii be az
100 kilOmerers over q course OF Kill
CneJreS- Last year II was twenty Kill
ODeCTes over q Ceu-kilODeLTe course.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Old CUP DEFENDER
SAVED FROM FIRE
Reliance Narrowly Escapes
Destruction In Ship
ward Blaze.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE old cup de-
fender Reliance narrowly escaped de-
structlon by IRE early today. when three
Eigh-power motorboats. one racing
yacht. and the buildings Of the j b.
Neuns g. Co shlpyard on City island
were destroyed Thousands o. persons
viewed the scene while the flames RACED
and threatened adjoining properly
The Reliance was in dry dock less
than Ia feet from the \evius ship yard
Hundreds Of employees Of the shipyCrd-
citizens. and fCsmeu worked 20 save
her The decks were all wet down and
streams Of water kept running Ov-- the
sides constantly Wet carpets be lzSz-s,
and other materials were used iE put
ting out sparks The damage was
S81-11l
ETzny building were threatened cJ the
blaze. which got beyond the control ct
the City Island IRE department HOW
ever. an appeal 10 Wesrlhez-e- brought
additional apparatus. and -he hreu5l
by hard work managed 70 CONNIE tle
IRE 10 the shirEard building
The yacht destroyed was owned rE
J.. H. Mitchell and was To have been
launched saturday. l. was built to com
rete in a cup race in Germany. and was
to have been sh55a q 10 that country ue,--
week Tie craft WAS 10 have been chris
tened ChIeTtaIn.
VOTES Hotel, near the shipyar6s-
was endangered Dy the FIRE and more
than 105 summer guests were force q 90
fee
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
VETERANS ENJOY
RIVER EXCURSION
Spanish War Soldiers and Friends
Indulge In Athletic
Outing.

Baseball field and track games dane
ing, and bowling contests were some OF
The numbers on The program with
which the Spanish War Veterans amused
their friends on The annual excursion Of
that organ IMITATION 10 Marshall Han to-
day
Several thousand members and friends
made up the DlcDlCk-rS who went 70 the
river resort on The morning and after
noon boats, and as many more were eX-
pecred 10 lafo tie rr7D an fI7a lace ,5,.a-,-
ing boat.
me stnl-tLC program was arranged bv
G Money. Earl Suithson. ard c. a
King as repreSa0tarivas Of the A~7q tta11r
Athletic Union A number of handsome
prizes contributed hy various merchants
OF Washington were given 10 Winners
OF the fOot-racinE events.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
ROOSEVELT JUNIOR
HUNTING BIG GAME
Bride Accompanies Him to
Desert and May Go TO
Jungles of Africa.

Los ANGELES. July 1L-Armed with
rirtes, reviewers, and lot Of ammunl-
ton, which they received a few DAYS
ago from this city, Theodore Roosevelt.
1r-s and Stewart Edward White have
l5lT their wives ar santa Barbara 10 hunt
mountain lions In the Santa Enez noun
O. ms The wives viii 80 10 the camp IN
few days.
The party VIII De gone several days.
sleeping under tents In the wilderness.
where mountain lions and other wild
animals Of the forest are often seen.
Nr. White and Young Roosevelt. with
a party Of friends. CONTEMPLATE q trlp
through Africa next fall. covering the
same territory as the former President
whites purpose Is 10 ger material for
book Young Roosevelt says thst Il
be goes his bride viii accompany him
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
DRIVER FOUND DEAD
CLINGING TO REINS

boston. July 1A-How Jesse Smith.
a veil-Enovvn horseman, came to his
death Is something Of a mystery and the
topic OF wacn comment today.
Holding the reins ia a death grasp. he
vas found dead yesterday morning
when his team crashed into a fence and
was caugHr by a policeman one theory
is rha- ne had been dead while his
horses cautered a mile and q half before
the accident. u being thought smith
was overcome hy the heat. Heart
trouble is another theory advanced
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

r
Cood-bve sore ..eet- aching feet. sWoI-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet. tir-
e I feet
Goodbye .eorns- caUouses and bunions
and raw spots
You've never tried anything Ike IIZ
before for your feet II IS different from
anything ever before sold.
II acts at once and makes the feet
feel TemaTka bly, fresh and sOre-pTOOf
TTZ is not a powder Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous eXudatiOns
which bring on soreness Of the feet,
and is the only remedy that does TIZ
cleans ont every pore and glOrifesf the
feet-yOur feet
TCuU never limp again or draw up
your face IN pam. and you'll forget
about your corns, buni0ns. and cal
lOuses- You" feel Ike a new person.
IF you don't ind all this true after
trying a box Of TIZ, you can get your
money right back
TIZ is for sale at all druggists al =
cents per box or IL viii be sent Won
direct # You wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago. Ill Eecommeuf-
ed and sold BY O'DoEnelTs stores.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
NEGRO IS CAPTURED
NEAR MURDER SCENE
Desperate Who, With Companions
Broke Jail, Caught After
Four DAYS Chase

SEAFORD, Del. July 14--WilIiam J
TUTpin, the 1sgrO desperate who shot
and killed Joseph Elliot at this place.
and on Sunday made his escape 7-ith
three other men from the county prison
at Georgetown, was captured here early
this morning
He eiudsd the State officers for four
days. and made his way 10 the very
place where he had committed his
crime
The town authorities captured the
negro after a desperate encounter in
which he tried to killed himself with
an old knife, after he saw that he coul 7
not get away. The others are SIN al
large.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
UNVEIL STATUE
OF LORD GRESHAM

LONDON. July IA statue OF the
late Major General Lord Ckesham was
unveiled at AEles5Ury today with inter
czt-uE ceremonies
Lord EorEsChi-d presided at the exer-
c-ees and Field Marshal Earl Roberts
.lz the chief speaker The statue was
erected l1 appreciation Of the late Lord
Gresham. s. services IN organizing volun-
teer cavalry for the South African war
and also for his services in the field
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GGGLES EXPLAINED.

GREELEY. Col, July I4--GirIs turn
ing sixteen are absolutely irreliEiOuS.
and professor Of psychology al Clark
University. Worcester. Mass, who Is
fpcrTIring at the summer normal school
here Hence" he continued, they are
devoted 10 rats. Duffs, psyche knots
fudge, giggles. and other ephemeral
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
GEORGETOWN SISTERS
ESTABLISH LAUNDRY

The House OF the Good Shepherd. in
Georgetown has enlarged the scoDe Of
its activities, and . finely equipped
laundry has been added. This work
VIII be If addition 20 the plain AMI
fancy SeWin-c that has established =
reputation for the sisters OF The nome
The institution does not receive funds
from the District, and is supported BY
the work Of the sisters
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
~ BUREN DIS on SHE.

NAPLES. July 14-Joseph SherGeId
Van Burcn- Of New York. died aboard
the steamer Pri1z EiteI Friedrich while
el route here from EgsI,5. eeEr- Van
Burec was atty-tive wears Of age and
had lived iu HouEkoug for the past
thirty wears. being engaged as Uer-
chant and for several wears as the gen
erel agent fer The Great Northern
Steamship Germany.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
YOUNGEST COLLEGE HEAD.

BRUNSWICK. Ne. July Il. - Prof.
William T Foster OF Bowd0in College
has accepted the presidency Of Reed
Institute, a college TO be built ar Port
land, Ore. from fund given bv Mrs
Auada Reed and now amounting 70
100000 Prof Foster. who was born
in Boston in 1879. viii be one Of. the
youngest college pre- Sidents in the coun-
try
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
WOMAN SEEKS HEAVEN.

NEW YORK, July III want to 80
70 heaven" shrieked az elderly woman
as she leaped Of at the foot OF At
lantic avenue. BROOKLYN. into the East
river She was rescued by several boat
men y 10 jumped after her. When she
We removed 20 the Long Island Col
leEe Hospital the woman declared that
1or several days she had not eaten any
hing She is about seventy years old.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
WOMEN'S MISSION
CONFERENCE OPENS

EAST NORTHFIELD. Mass. July IL
LTha fourth international VVCren-s
Home Mission conference began here
today. TO continue until July 90 The
prominent speakers vii include the
Rev A. r Ohori, OF Japan. the Rev H
r NcSelev. Of CUEa, and the Rev.
Bruce kinney. district secretary OF the
American Baptist Home Mission So
cie-y.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
ALDRIDGE AIDE FREE.

ROCHESTER, July 1.-THE jury IN
the supreme court trial Of Henry J Stat
terry for alleged buying Of votes during
the recent Congressional election IN
which James s Havens defeated George
W AId-idge, has brought a verdict Of
not guilty
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
FrGCkIG- ace
July Brings Out TnssEhtIy spots
How 40 Remove Easily

DO you know how easy il IS 70 re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
VIII cali YOU freckle-face2
Simply get an ounce oF Othine. double
strength, from the Niue Best Drug
Stores, and one nights treatment VII
show you how easy it IS to rid your-
self Of freckles and Eet a beautiful COM
pleXiOu- The sun and winds in July
bring out frecklss. and as a result more
orhiue IS sold this month and The drug
gisrs sometimes find u difficult 10 ger
sufficient 10 supply All calls. Be sure
20 ask for the double strength orhine,
as this IS sold under EuaEa nree Of
money back II IL fails 70 remove the
frpcEles
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

The~work OF improving the quarters OF
the men Of the Eleventh precinct IS still
in progress. the latest equipment being
sets Of screens for the sumner months
The fact that a prisoner attempted 10
hang himself v'hile locked Up IN one
Of the new cells a few days ago by
making a moose OH Of parts If his
clothing and sUsDending IL from one OF
the overhead iron bars IN the cell will
result in the overhead bars in The cells
being done away with Partly per-
forated iron ceilings viii be substitutes
The new station stuI lacks an electric
light at the front entrance, and is not
Yet designated for tie beneht Of the
public by its name and number, but
these two matters have been taken UP
by t. citizens Of Congress Heights, who
viii ask Commissioner Johnston TO have
therl remedied at once
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
KING,S FUNERAL. -. 80.

LONDON, July 1.-THE elaborate fu-
neral rivcn King Edward cost the ma
ton Sz510. rs shown IN The supple
me1tl-T financial estimate.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Walter French. a former resident q
Anacostia, who is now in business III
PittsbuTg is here on a visit % ar and
Mrs Evandsr. French. his parents on
Nichols avenue His wife and children.
VINO have been in Anacosria some time,
viii return 20 Pirsburs seJn with Mr.
Frtnch.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
WIRES BLOWN DOWN
AROUND ANACOSTIA
Workmen Busy Repairing
Damage Done By Recent
Heavy Rains.
WASHINGTON TINES BC aEAU,
ANACOsTIA, . C., July u

The damage done to she streets, roads.
and overhead wires in this section Of The
District by the recent rains vas cen
siderable, and today Hnemen and others
are engaged in making repairs Several
electric light wires were blown down OF
the roads, and a number Of lamps were
demolished.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

II 81 F-llIIEF-
One Day Excursion Tickets From WASH
i1Etou 20 Following Resorts via Bz1tt-rflsres
colchester Beach, Betterto1- Fort De-
post, Claiborne. and Love Point Pier.-Sl-5o
Rochester Beach Saturdays and sundays -
Del Cbrful trip on Chesapeake Bay and
beautiful West River on popular
steamer Emma Giles, via A11apol S. ! 15
Good Meals on Boat 51c1
ocean CITY and Rehobath Beach. going
SATURDAY; return until Monday night $50
Peu-1Tar. la BIua Ridge Mountains: one
etE nc ~
Atlantic Ci-yE via Chesapeake Bay An
Interesting trip va c. g. d canal Day
boats are fastest on Chesapeake Bay 5-15
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE G
ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILWAY CO.
1iz4 NEW YORK AVE y. ~.
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

The choir Of the Arae5scIa Methodist
Episcopal Church has been relieved
from service during the summer season
and VIII resume its work next Septem-
Eer
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

There viii bp business meeting O
the CONGREGATION or the .Aoacosria Bag
tist Church tomorrow evening
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Mrs Samuel Purse who formerly
lived IN Anacostia, but whose home IS
now in Boston, Is visiting Ar and Mrs
Richard Carroll. 2--- shannon place
TIE Ladies Aid Society Of the Ana
costa Baptist Church s. planning 30
holG a lawn fete on the grounds sur
rounding the edifce. Thirteenth and
" streets, IN a short time
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

Interest has been aroused by The an
uJuECem5ur thar an additional school
room wif be equipped in s. Teresz
FzToCh5af school on Y street. Tor the
appTCa ching school term, and that ar
additional teacher VIII be added 10 the
present corps Of sisters or the Notr-
lame
The Washington times., 1910-07-14

There was lawn party helz last
evening on the church grounds OF The
Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
on Y street. and the sete VIII be con-
tinued tonight
The Washington times., 1910-07-14
Pennsylvania.

MONTAN ESCA
LEADING HOUSE IN POCoSOS-
Modern. strictly hiEh-class fu appoint
nlents and patronage. Poc0u1s headquarters
for aL-OlsIs- Booklet and floor plans upon
request l. d INISON. Prop. Nj POcCnos.
PernE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-15
.PR0TOCQL0 No. 313 Y SUS ANEX0S.

I 'Such are the statements and ob-
servations which the Spanish Gov
eminent has the honor to submit
in reply to your Excellency's com
munication. They accept the profered
terms, subject to the approval of the
Cortes Of the Kingdom, as required
by their constitutional duties. .
''The agreement between the two
government implies the irremeable
suspension of hostilities and the
designation of G Commissioners for the
purpose Of settling the details of the
treaty Of peace and of signing it,
under the terms above indicated. "
It is translated in the memoran-
dunn of the Spanish Commissioners
in language differing somewhat from
the terms of the note as presented
] to the President. In the translation
in the memorandum it is said that
the treaty shall determine "the in
tervention, disposition and COVER
ment of the Philippines Islands In
the note as present to the President
I it reads it is states that the treat
| of peace shall determine the control
disposition and government of the
Philippines. The word "entire"
precedes "sovereignty" inthe trans
lation embodied in the Spanish
rote.
1t is true that, taking these words
Of the Duke of Almodovar either
as they were conveyed to the Presi-
dent Of the United States, or as they
are now quoted in the Spanish pro-
position, it may be argued that they
do no more than reserve to Spain
the right to maintein that she did no
in advance of the negotiations for
peace renounce her sovereignty
over the archipelago. She did this,
by her own declaration, for the rea-
son that the intentions of the United
States were "veiled'; clearly per-
celving that by the terms of the
demand the United States would
have the right, If it saw fit to exer-
else 1t, to ask that the yield her sove
reignty over the group, and the her
sovereignty was thus put in jeopar>
dy, he took the precaution to say
that she did not intend, in assuming
the chance of such a demand, to
concede it in advance.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-15

On the afternoon. of August 9
Mr.. Cambon, having received the
note of August 7 sent by the Duke
ofAlmodovar called by appointemen
at the Executive Mansion in Was.
hington, at which interview We're
present the same parties as at the
last meeting. The part of that note
which relates to the Philippines, in
the exact terms in which it was
then presented in English text by
the French Ambassador to the Presi-
dent of the United States, is as
follows:
"The terms relating to the Philippi-
mes seem, to our understanding, to
be quite indefinite. On the one hand
the ground on which the United Sta
tes believe themselves entitled to
occupy the bay, the harbor and the
/; city of Manila, pending the conclu-
SION OF a treaty Of peace, cannot
be that of conquest, since in spite o
the blockade maintained on sea by
the American fleet in sporte of the
siege established on land by a ma
tive supported and provided for by
the American Admiral, Manila
still holds its own, and the Spanish
standard still waves over the city.
On the other hand, the whole Ar
chlpelago of the Philippines ls in the
power and under the sovereignty
Of Spain. Therefore the Government
Of Spain thinks that the temporary
occupation of Manila should con-
stitute guaranty. 1t is stated that
the treaty Of peace shall determine
the control. disposition, and govern
ment of the Philippines; but as the
intentions of the Federal Govern
ment by repression remain yelled,
therefore the Spanish Government
must declare that, while accepting
the third condition, they do not q
praors renounce the sovereignty OF
Spain over the archipelago, leaving
1t to the negotiators to agree as to
such reforms as the condition Of
these possessions and the level OF
culture of their natives may render
desirable.
"The Government of Her Ma
jesty accepts the third condition
whit the above mentioned declara
tions."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-15
Sc VENDEN'

ID yuntas de bueyes de ira.
bajo; j6venes y en- buenascar.
nes.
6 carretas casi nuevas con
ejes de hero.
12 tanques de varios tama.
nos para aqua.
Un solar No. 1874 del plano
de Miramar con 700 metros
cuadrados; 20 de frente por
IS de fondo; queda en- frente
de la casa de don Faustino
Suarez, subiendo por la para
da -.
Un coche de 4 asientos con
ruedas de gonna "Studeba'
ker" un caballo ballo graude
y sus arneses.
Para informes dirigirse a
Carlos Cid & Go. P. O. Box
224. San Juan. 4p.