davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
ELECTION INVOLVES
MORAL QUESTIONS,
SAYS ROOSEVELT

New York. Nov. s.-Thedore Roose-
veit tonight issued a statement In
which he says in part:
THE election next Tuesday turns on
vital moral questions. affecting the
whole future OF this State and Of our
people; and. therefore. it is our right
and our duty 10 appeal to the whole
body of honest citizens. irrespective OF
party ties. The powerful and crooked
political organization against which
We are pitted is now working hand
and glove with all the great sinister
interests Of crooked finance. the
breath of whose nostrils Is special
privileges. The sinister financial in
terests fatten on political corruption.
and the bipartisan alliance between
them and Tammany Hall is fraught
with the grayest menace TO the vel
fare of the plain people of the State.
against this bipartisanship of cor
rupt politics and corrupt finance we
have n right 10 expect the whole
hearted nonpartisan support Of all
honest citizens and particularly OF
all men who believe in honest politics
and honest business.
He conTasted the records Of Mr..
Stimson and Mr.. Dix in an effort TO
show that the former was a much
more desirable man for governor.
In suppo~t of his attack on Dix's
labor record, MIR Roosevelt quoted
letters recently written by John
Mitchell. former head of the coal
miners. and Timothy Healy. interna-
t:onal president of the Stationary
Firemen. both OF whom oppose Dix's
candidacy
In conclusion, he said;
Every wageworker should stand with
US. for We are fighting the wage
workers battle Every honest citizen
should stand with US. for We are fight
Ing the battle Of Abraham LincOln's
plain people; the Wall street-Tam-
many campaign has completely col
lapsed; they have not answered one
argument Of Mr.. Stimson's. They have
not advanced a single honest argu-
ment in their turn, they have been
hammered out Of every position they
have taken. Their sole chance Gf
beating Mr.. Stimson and his policies,
as frankly stated In the campaign cir
eular by Tammany Hail through Wall
street. lies in a large outlay of
money"
Against this frank appeal 10 the
forces Of corruption. We make our ap-
peal 10 the conscience and the reason
of all good citizens The drift is over
whelmingly our way, for the good
citizens Of the State have begun to
realize how vital are the issues at
stake. Fundamentally, the issue is
between right and wrong; between
honesty and dishonesty; between the
rule OF the people and the rule OF
corrupt and boas-ridden political ma
chine. acting IS the ally and instru-
ment OF the great financial powers
that owe their existence to special
privilege. : firmly believe We shall
win. for l am confident that our peo-
pie win not tolerate such an alliance:
and I wish, for the sake of the honor
Of cur State. TO see the triumph over
Whelmiag. For We owe il aaf nnis' 20
ucselveS. o41uren Who
are to come after US. to mark our
utter adherence Of the sordid evil
which would follow the success OF
such a coalition
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
PROMPT ELECTION NEWS.

The Washington Herads always equipped handle big news
fresh from the wire
Its fine bulletin service many important occasions has
taught the people of Washington where look for quick ne
gent and perfect service
On Tuesday night w similar occasions heretofore
announce the election results fast the counted Spe
cia telegraph wires will keep The Washington Herald touch
with the whole country and bulletins will be thrown upon huge
in front of this office
The Original Megaphone Man. with whom the city has long
been pleasantly acquainted will be hand and aid spreading
the
Everybody invited.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1-Catholic Society Parades.
Women to Hold Mock Election.
Oklahoma Fears Election Clash.
Roosevelt Issues Statement.
Republican Future at Stake.
-Mysterious Man Dies by Gas.
Fewer Navy Yards Favored.
5-Tariff War With Germany.
Two Airmen Fly at Baltimore.
Church TO Celebrate Soon.
Gompers Tries TO Settle Strike.
Abbot Sums UD Situation.
Roosevelt Rests at Home.
BIN the World OF Society.
Editorial.
T-Feminine Notes and Fashions.
S-Review of Football TO Data.
shelters on Current Topics.
Orphan Fund Still Growing.
ll-Cemmereial and Financial.
l2-Rev. Mr.. Wilfey Welcomed.
Word Protestant Defended.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
TON OF DOCUMENTS.
Friar Land Probe Leads TO Immense
Amount of Data.

Manila, Nov. Secretary OF the IN
terror Worcester, Director OF Lands
Sloper. Attorney General Villemore, Sec
retary Carpenter. and their assistants
have sailed for the United States Their
object is TO testify in connection with the
investigation by Congress OF the sale Of
friars' lands They carry with them more
than a ton of documents
A bill has been introduced In the as
sembly demanding the immediate removal
Of Secretary Worcester because OF his
alleged insults to the Filipino race in a
recent speech, The bill has much popular
support and petitions have been received
from the provinces urging its passage.
The native papers persistently denodnce
Mr., Worcester with bitter hatred and
publish many caricatures of him. which
are prompted by the deepest animosity.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

With skies unhecked, and giving
benson to the scene, the sons of the
Holy Name Society marched up
historic Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday afternoon and filled the vista
between the Capitol and the Treas
ury with an inspiring religious spec
tacle.
The final chapter of the pageant
was written in the shadow of the
Monument, where the broken lines
Of the paraders, 5000 strong, gath
cred on the green slopes to hear the
joint commentator of priest and
layman, which was pronounced a
glowing testimonial to the ardor of
their faith.
CROWDS VIEW PARADE.
When the marchers swung around the
Peace Monument, as the bands blared
Onward. Christian Soldiers" the broad
eXpanse OF the Avenue was well lined
with crowds. which amply attested the
interest OF Washingtonians In the pa
rade.
The spectacle fulfilled, and more than
fulfilled, the bright promises its promoters
Lad made
IN solid columns. eight abreast, the
procession stretched the entire length Of
the Avenue from the Botanic Gardens
TO Fifteenth street. The six divisions
were even larger than had been antici-
pated
An heroic task confronted Chief Mar
shal Raltigan and his aids in whipping
the sections into a harmonious and
smoothly flowing entirety. but when II. got
under way there was not a Holy Name
man in the line of march who did not
know the parade would prove a splendid
triumph for the society.
They marched in review before some OF
the august dignitaries Of the church. sta
toned at the New Willard, including
Bishop Corrigan, of Baltimore, the papal
delegate, Diomede Falconio. and Mgr.
Mackin, and proudly filed past the White
House TO the Monument grounds.
Patriotic Airs PIaIyed.
II was whispered that some observers
spled President Taft watching the pro-
cession from one of the windows of the
Executive Mansion. and when the bands
passed b. they played patriotic airs with
4 Zest we'll calculated 10 draw the Presi-
Dental ear.
There was not a single break in the
plans which had been made, unless the
hours delay caused by the 1000 Balti-
moreans could be so termed. They came
in two special trains, one of thirteen
coaches and the other of eight, reaching
the Union Station just before O'clock
The aviation meet at HalethorHe delayed
Continued on Page ., Column 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
YOUNG ZEIGFELD HELD.
Manager of Theatrical Company Ar
crested at EIkhart.

Chicago, Nev. s.-William Kimball Zeig-
field. son OF Florence Zeigfeld, president
Of the Chicago Musical College, was ar
rested yesterday at Elkhart. Ind. on a
fugitive warrant, charging him with OBJ
tanning money on false pretenses by
operating a confidence game.
The warrant was sworn 10 by Myron
d. c. Fagan, 1874 South Troy street. a
playwright. before Municipal Judge Cot
trell last Thursday. Fagan accuses Zeig-
field of swindling him out of $i.500 Zeig-
field, until recently, was vice president
and general manager of the Zeigfeld
Theater, 246 Michigan avenue. He re-
Gently left Chicago with company of
which he is manager.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
The Guide Sale nj SIonn,S.

The effects of the late Norwegian Min
inter- Mr. o. Guide. will be on exhibition
at the Sloan Galleries. 1407 G St, to-dak
and up to the hour of sale tomorrow.
Owing to the large number of lots en-
braced in the catalogue. the sale will
start Tuesday, November s. at p. m
Lovers of the rare and beautiful in home
furnishings will be we'll repaid b5
visit to this collection. Catalogues at the
galleries,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
want Aeronaut "a Paw nr,v

Paris, Nov. 6.-Willows, the Welsh aero
naut who started Friday afternon in
dirigible balloon from London to Paris,
but who was compelled 10 descend near
Douai because Of loss of gas, is being
held up by the French customs authori-
ties. who demand ZOO francs due on the
petrol he carries. Gendarmes are guard
ing the air ship until the duty is paid.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
FEAR OHIO BALLOTING
Internal FactiOnal Fights Rend
the Republicans.
APATHY IN MANY STATES

Defeat in New York Will Be No Re-
flection on the President and His
Policies, but Ohio Is Considered
Vital for 1912-Forecasts Gen.
orally Give House to the Demo-
crats-Governors Will Be Chosen
in Twenty-eight States-Socialists
to Have Congressman.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
MILITIA MAY DISBAND.
Texas NatiOnaI Guardsmen Demand
Pardon for Convicted Member.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 6.-The perpetuation
or dissolution of the Texas State Ma
tional Guard now hinges on the ultimate
disposition of the case Of Sergt. J. d.
Manley. sentenced to life Imprisonment
by a Dallas County Criminal Court as
the result of an indictment alleging mur-
der in connection with the death from
bayonet wound of Louis Reichenstein
during the visit of President Taft 10 Dali
las on October %, 1909.
National Guard and regular army off,
GERS in Texas viii present a petition 10
Gov. Campbell. asking him 10 grant Man
ley full and unconditional pardon.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
SHOOTS HIS GRANDMOTHER.
Lad Says Target Rifle Was AecI-
dentaIIy Discharged.

Monticello. N Y. Nov. 6.-Archie Sher-
wood, a twelve-year-old Monticello boy.
shot and fatally wounded HIS eighty-year-
old grandmother, Mrs. William Ross,
last night at the home of the old lady.
Young Sherwood claims he was adjusting
a target rifle when it accidentally dis
charged and his grandmother fell TO the
floor with a groan. There were no eye
witnesses 10 the tragedy, and the author
tiles believe the shooting accidental
The gun was an old one, which had
been in the house since the burglar scare
of last year, when every family here
secured a firearm of some kind for pro-
lection Mrs Ross has been unconscious
since the shooting, and the physicians
in attendance think she cannot live.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

London. Nov. 6.-Two policemen dis
guised as cyclists, saM4 licensed vietual-
er at Stansted hand a slip of paper to a
customer yesterday, and, producing their
authority. proceeded to search the man
for evidence of betting. The paper proved
TO be coupon given away with tobacco.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
wEDS, THEN TRIES TO DIE.
Aged Planter and Schoolgirl EIope
In Tennessee.

Dresden, Tenn. Nov. 6.-Thomas c. Gas.
kins, a planter who married Lizzie Nc
Donald. schoolgirl and playmate of his
great grandchildren, is dying from the
results of a knife wound inflicted shortly
after the ceremony by himself
The old man is past seventy. He was
accused of eloping with the girl and fore
ing her TO accompany him 10 Paris, Tenn,
one mule carrying bride and bridegroom.
According TO a document exhibited here
however. the youthful bride forced Gas
kins TO sign an ante-nuptiai contract be-
fore she consented 10 the marriage, Civ
ing her every penny OF a large estate
during and after his life" The marriage
took place three days ago. Gaskins can
not live through the night.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Fair to-day and
tomorrow; rising temperature
tomorrow ;'light westerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Stoekt olm. Nov. e.-The Nobel Physics
prize has been awarded to Prof Van Der
Waals: of Amsterdam.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
Infero.t Paid on An Acennnfa

IN banking dept. OF Union Trust Co., 18th
and II SITS. Why not put your surplus
money to work. Deposits are subject TO
check. Under U. S. Treasury supervision.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
HOLY NAME SONS
:. PASS IN REVIEW
Over 5000 Catholics March
Up Pennsylvania Avenue.
PAGEANT A BIG SUCCESS
Priests and Laymen Join in
Glowing Testimonial.

Procession Unique in History of Ma
tiOn's Capital - BaItimOreans In
Line-Vast ThrOnE Masses on MORu-
ment Grounds, Where Speeches
VI. /. Weller Talk Interestingly.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Popular S1.O0 Excursion, Sunday. No.
vember I3, Baltimore & Ohio II. u.
To Frederick, Keedysville, and Hagers-
town. from Union Station at 500 a M.
returning leave HagerstoWn 6:O0 Kee-
dysville $40, and Frederick ESQ D. m.
same date.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
eFar Her

"Dar,ing." said the corrt' nave loved you from tie os en' hr'' reasted my eyes rpO" vcn
 "It Is very kird of roa 10 say No' rep,;ed the daughter of Ire A"e7'cah ,,, ,,,;,1i,.ro;re "but | am compelled 10 r, form you that worldhf give 'eu ~erts to become countess
 "V'eu. please don't enGaee yonrseh to rr~hody else until can com muni- oete with my brother wfo is mar ouis We must get you into the fam- tly somehow"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-05-16
The Prescott Daily News
 PuHLIsHED BY The News Printing co.

linterei as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice. at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress-, March 3, 1879.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Defeated American Wooden
Mill Team, IL to 6
IN A VERY RAGGED GAME
Dopini Was Somewhat OF Puzzle to
Burlington Players and chausse
Pitched Fairly Good Ball.
Too.

The ball team representing the Amer.
lean Wooden company Of Burlington,
which is reported to be out for the state
championship, had erimp taken in It's
sails Saturday afternoon on the Goddard
campus, when the Italian Athletic club
put the visitors in the lost column by
leaving them the shovt end Of II to 0
score. A crowd Of over 800 people was
present and was treated to everything
known in the baseball calendar.
chausse, former Burlington high
school pitcher. did the serving for the
visitors and did fairly Wen until the
ragged work q his team in the field
broke his back. Dopini twirled for the
Italians and allowed but seven hits.
Both pitchers were touched up for three
hits in the opening inning, which netted,
with the aid Of errors, three runs for the
Italians and one for the garment makers,
Francesca raped out a two.bagger in
the second and scored on Dayidis sin
gle.
In the first half Of the fifth, the locals
split over for a total Of five errors, and
the visitors gained three tallies, which
tied the score. In the last half, how.
ever, the Italians got back one Of these
tallies and in the sixth punched four
hits, which, with base on balls and a
couple Of errors, gave them six more
runs and put the game on Ice They \
added one more in the seventh and in
the eighth and ninth the visitors Tailed 4
,nce in each inning The score;-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Robbed Norwich Athletics Of
Game, 5 to 2
CUT OFF SEVENTEEN HEADS
In Fact, the Former Goddard Player Was
Bold Bad Man to Go Up Against.
Lees Home Run Helped In
Barre's Victory.

On account Of the excessive heat, only
small crowd Of fans were present at
Rangers field Saturday afternoon, when
Barre cleaned up toe Norwich Athletic
club to the tune Of to 2. In spite Of
the disparity IN the number Of runs
made, the game was fast from start 70
finish. Bob Smith did the honors for
the locals and he was the all-around big
whip Of the day, Seventeen Of the North
field warriors tumbled before his effect
i've delivery, and, Of the other men
who faced him, only Ave were able 70
connect for hits, two Of them being
scratches to the infeld Fowley, new
recruit, was on the receiving end and
froze on to everything in sight.
The locals started the scoring in the
opening round, when Maiden singled to
center, stole second and reached third
and home on errors by Wilder and Nor
ris. Three more were added IN the Sec
ond on singles by Smith and Grigg, a
two-sacker by Maiden, and a measly err
ron by Morris. Two more came in the
fourth inning on errors by sanbon and
Burhoe, single into left by L Wright,
and sacrifice by Lee.
The last pair was registered in the
sixth after two men we're out. R. Wright
was hit and received thereby a free
pass to first. Hardly had he reached
that sack, however, when Lee strobe
to the pan and connected with the horse
hide for four bases, sending the ball
clean over the center felder's head. It
was without doubt the longest hit seen
on the field this year.
Until the sixth, the visitors did not
have a look-in on the scoring In this
round. however, Sanhorn walked to first,
reached second and third on a passed
bah and wild pitch. and scored when
johnson let 60 Of Morris high fly to
center. The second and last tally came
IN the next inning, when Sylvester was
safe al fret on a felder's choice and
scored on Washburn's long clout into
tho left garden for three bases.
For Norwich, Wilder and Washburn
featured at the bat, with hits for extra
bases. Sylvester pitched steady game,
but was accorded poor support, Burhoe,
the right fielder, In particular being re-
sponsible for number Of runs. Maiden
and Smith led in stick work for Barre,
though Lees home run contributed two
scores for his team mates Fielding
features we're few on both sides. The
score
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Take Hoods Pills

tempted to AK the fight for Jerries
to win.
"IIe offered me 100000 providing J
would bet half Of II that JET would
win N the eight round. He knew be
could not get that sum back BY bet.
ting the outcome, and 50 wanted Il
fixed for certain round, And there
were lot Of people led TO believe that
had been fixed One Chicago theatre
manager, | have been told, lost many
thousands Of dollars. He should have
known better. ! don't want 10 be presi,
dent Of the United States, because 1
couldnt hold the job. But | did wish
TO be champion. There isn't money
enough TO compensate for the loss Of
that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

Eat a light breakfast Of easily digested
food, then take a dose Of Hoods Pills.
This simple treatment usually clears
up the head IN an hour and gives q
feeling Of health ana strength All day.
tt. LIZ. Dill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
At Chicago, New York 10, Chicago o.
NatIonaI League standlng.

Saturdays American League Scores
At Boston, Boston 5, Cleveland 4
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 5, De
troit O.
At Washington, ST Louis 9, Washing
ton 6; second game. Washington ;, st.
Louis 2.
At New York, Chicago 5, New York 2
second game, New York 3, Chicago 2.
American League Standing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Barre

Summary. Bases on balls, of syl.
vester s. of Smith 3; two.base hits,
Maiden, Wilder; three base hit, Wash
burn; nome run, Lees double play, San
born to Wilder; hit by pitched ball, R.
Wright; struck out, by Sylvester 5, by
smith III passed balls, Fowley, Rich-
mond; Wild pitches, Sylvester, Smith p;
time, lao; umpire, Keefe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
JOHNSON IS WILLING TO FIGHT.
WIN Give JEFF Chance to Regain His
Laureis.

Chicago, July ll.-Jack johnson re-
sponded Saturday afternoon to re-
port that his defeat rival was seeking
new bout. johnson said:
II win give JefTries another chance to
win the championship if he wants to. /
VIII meet him at Reno on Labor day,
If that suits him.
q don't believe JEFF was in a. good
condition on July as he was two
weeks before that, and for that reason
I am willing to give him a chance, =
said the champion. 81 don't want any
dispute about my superiority. If they
want 10 fix a ight for Labor day at
Reno / win do my part and there won't
Be any quarrel about the division Of the
purse either"
johnson, in the course of his inter
viow, took occasion to reiterate his
charge that q former manager Of bis at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
Low SCORES AT GOLF.

0. ]. L. Matthews Had the Lowest Net,
Which Was ~,
The best collection Of score cards Of
the year was turned IN Saturday at the
Barre Golf clubs links, the best Of which
was by 0. j. L. Matthews, with a net
score Of ~. James Reid was second,
with 1914, and i. r. Hutchinson third,
with "a The scores were as follows'-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11

Saturdays National League Results.
At Pittsburgi Pittsburg I, Philadelphia
/.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn
8.
At st. Louis, st. Louis 2, Boston |.
AT Chicago, New York 7, Chicago >.
Sundays National League Results.
At st. Louis, Boston s, st. Louis 2.
At Cincinnati, Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati
0.
At Chicago, New York 10, Chicago Q.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-07-11
American Wooden Co.

Summary: Two-base hits, francesca,
Olsen, LayeIIyi stolen bases, Francesca,
David, Wishart, Dopini 2, Weaferi, La
velly; bases on balls, of Chausse al
struck out, BY Dopini s, BY chausse 2i
hit BY pitcned ball, lewis, Norman, Xiv
ers; passed balls, Rossini p Wild pitch,
Chausse; double play, Powers to Rivers
to Normanj umpire, Celia; time, l;55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13
GARNSEY PLEASED
 WITH THE COAL TRADE

Cyrus Garnsey, Jr., general man. ager of the Galloway Coal company, ar- rived In Birmingham yesterday. He is here to confer with the local officers and his attorneys in regard to the case re- gently filed against his company by the St. Louis Trust company.
 The Galloway Coal company Is de- fendant in a suit filed by the trust com leging the violation of royalty agree ments.
 MT Garnsey would not talk of the case yesterday. However, it has been announced that the work outlined in the Blocton coal field to be completed this fall would not be stopped by the litiga- tion. MT. Garnsey was enthusiastic over the conditions of the coal trade, and said the fall and winter would establish a new record in the amount of coal sold and mined.
 Business has been wonderfully active all during the summer" said MT. Garn- sey. "Our company, and in fact all the coal companies, have been rushed to handle the orders. We have every mine working at it's capacity and believe our bookings will justify a continuation of this unusual production. The car short age is being relieved somewhat, and we believe the railroads will handle every thing in fine shape".
 MT. Garnsey will be here several days.