davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
HOLIDAY ON NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
THIRTY-FIVE GOVERNMENT CASES
ON COURT CALENDAR.

NEW YORK. Oct. 122The exchange
Day"
The postponement Of the trust cases
was the subject Of comment wherever
traders were gathered together. The
general opinion IS that the delay may
prevent the establishment Of the mar
ket on materially higher levels. with
the probability OF being able 10 main
tain the list with sufficient show Of
strength 20 invite public buying. But
the pOstDonement for such q period OF
time will readily permit the present
bull market 10 creep 10 higher. levels
Just a5 soon as there IS Z. Iet-up in
the demand for money The public
will not come into the stock market
so long as the big trust cases are on
the track ahead
Il Is fact that there are rhirty-fve
Government cases on the docket OF the
United States Supreme Court, indicating
that the legislation OF Congress in re-
cent years has been such as 70 cause q
conflict Of opinion on constitutionaIity.
OF course the two big cases in which d
rehearing IS ordered are the events OF
the session The sustaining Of the points
made BY the lower courts on the stand
ard Oil case and in the Tobacco case
would mean not only the re3rgauizat ton.
following the Acknowledgement OF the
trusts indicated but Of the entire trust
system Too important entirely for ess-
tensive accumulation Of stocks Of this
class of corporations by careful cOnserv-
atlve investors.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
COAST PROMOTER
MAKING MATCHES
Los Angeles Man Is Attempt.
ing TO Gather in Contracts
by Wholesale.

Los ANGELES, Oct. l2-Twenty-
round bouts at the Vernon arena and
ten. round battles at the Maud juno
ton pavilion is the winter plan Of T.
J. McCarcy.
The fight promoter IS telegraphing
terms 70 Abe Atteu and owen Moran
for twenty-rOund bout 10 be held at
Vernon on Thanksgiving Day. 4 twen-
ty-round bout between Frankie ConIey
and Danny Webster is also in the max
ing.
All the amateur talent in the city
is being rounded up by McCarey with
a view 10 getting the best Of the raw
material for his opening amateur show
at Maud. The new ordinaure passed
by council yesterday does away with
the no decision feature and permits
OF the referee giving a decision Ia all
contests.
Maud Junction wiz be a sort OF
school said the promoter today
"Whe- an amateur wins enough bat
ties TO show me he Is the real thing
III ship him 70 Vernon and give him
professional engagement"
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
REAL NAVY TEST
NEXT SATURDAY
Game With Washington and
Jefferson Promises Hard
TryOut for MiddieS.

The real opening Of the Naval Acad-
emy's football team will take place
next Saturday. when the Navy eleven
meets Washington and Jefferson in a
game that promises 10 be warmly con-
tested
Last year the two teams played a
scoreless tie, which has added interest
TO the skirmish this season.
on the following Saturday the Navy
team is scheduled 10 meet Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, said to be one Of
the strongest teams in the South this
season.
The eaIlier games, while OF little
general interest, showed that the Mid
shipmen this year have a strong
eleven. Their schedule follows:
October 29-Western Reserves.
November 5-Lehigh.
November 12-CarliSle Indians.
November 19-New York University.
The game with the New York Uni
VeTsity SQUAD viii be the last played
at Annapolis for the season
Arrangements have been made BY
the Washington, Baltimore and An
HapOlis Electric railway TO take pas
sengers from the Capital 10 all these
games.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
SHAKE-UP PLANNED
BY NAP MANAGER
Birmingham May Be Brought From
Outfeld 10 Play Third
Base

CINCINNATI, oct 12-Joe BirminS-
ham on third base for the Maps. How
about lt2
Manager Mcclure and President Som
eTs are now considering the advisabIlity 3
of shifting the great Outfielder TO third
base, and he viii get a thorough trial
ar the difficult corner at Alexandra
next spring If another infielder capable
of playing either short or third. is not
obtained in the meantime
MCGUIRE worked Birmingham at third
at St Louis Sunday, and Joe did ex-
cellent work Zoe has a hankering Ia
become an infielder and takes kindly 20
the proposition Such a move would
allow Turner To 20 back to short, where
he was more at home than at third.
Birmingham. it Is figured. has NOT
been batting well enough for an out
fielder. but sufficiently strong for an In
fielder
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
PRISONER ACCUSED
OF FLIMFLAMMING
Baltimore Man Charged With At
tempting to Swindle Drug Store
Cashier Out of a SIS Bill.

Thomas F. Maher, Of 3 South Ere
mont street, Baltimore, was at Police
Headquarters today. where the cItv's
detectives were given chance 10 look
him over, following his arrest yester-
day.
He is charged with having tried to
work himham game on Mrs G. &
Pearce, cashier OF Afheck's 5 drug store.
Fifteenth and + streets northwest The
police claim that Maher ordered and
paid for a fountain drink, and gave the
cashier a SO bill. Receiving a s. BILL
four SIS, and % cents in change il is
claimed, he turned and asked Mrs.
Pearce to give a bill for the small
ones. and in the shuttle got away with
an additional s. bill
Mrs PeaTce realized Just too late that
she bad been victimized, and when she
started after him a confederate OF the
man got N her way, while Maher
escaped.
Walter Leonard. an employe. caught
Maher. When searched S23 and a large
roll Of stage money were found on
him.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.
Bar-abas, a sculptor. returns 10 MS
home 20 find his wife murdered. MS
daughter. Eyelyne. unconscious, ana ms
Son, POIydorc. a youth Of twenty, glDDeT-
ing in loft The boy says he nas
killed his mother. and the father writes
q letter to the dead woInans S broLheIs
taking the crime On himself 4HeH 10
fees.
Barrabas seeks the house Of Marcadian,
a lawyer, and his wife's brother. 10 WhoIn
he had written MS confession. There ne
meets Addison kingsley. an AnleIlCdH
millionaire. who practically AdnaPs hlIa-
For S1OU, 90 he agrees 20 marry Lucle
Well, with whom hiss strange hosts son
IS infatuated. At kingley's Instance ne
changes his identity and becomes ChaF4es
douglass. an American
Barrabas wakes in the hoNse OF hls
strange host. and his transformation into
Charles Douglass Is completed A.
luncheon he trst meets LuClic Well.
Lucille Well shows her TepuSnance 70
Barrabas. but melts a triie when she
finds he is to receive S20o. 600 for marrying
her. r In the park one day Barra5as
meets his brother-in-Iaw. MarCadian. but
Il not recognized.
Marcadian reveals hirs@AlF as the lawyer
FOR William kingsley, but seems not re-
PEELED by the thought that Lucie Wei Is
10 marry the supposed Douglas. In the
course OF the conversation with Addison
Alugsley he expresses his confidence that
esarrabas Is SuiltleSs Of wife-inurder-
kingsley urges Bauahas TO acquire some
skin disease that will dishgure his face
William kingsley COmes 10 see his IA
ther- In the presence Of Bsrrabas he
declares ne no longer loves Lucille Well
but does love Evelyne Barrabas, the pre-
tenders daughter.
kingsley cOnfdes 70 Barrabas his viii
ingness that his son shall marry the
sculptOT's daughter. That night Barrabas
hears Kingsley and Lucie in angry alter
cation and the girl's death struggles He
sees Kingsley afteTWard washing tha
blood from his hands.
AngTily protesting against the murder
OF Lucle. Barrabas IS seized by Bambou
and tied. Kingsley then sears his face
with sulphuTiC acid The sculptor Is told
this is 20 prevent his Identification.
BaTra bas becomes TeCOnClled TO his hOr-
rible disfgurement-to being The Man
Without a Face" Kingsley tells him the
story Of the real Charles Douglass. This
man his business partner. Kingsley had
learned was the real father Of William
kingsley.
kingsley continues the story Of Douglass
lfe-and death, for Douglass was killed
by a fan into Niagara. Mrs. Kingsley.
too, dies soon afteTEaTG. Kingsley de-
MES he killed them. He says his wife,
before her death, promised TO leave
letter apprislug William OF his true par
euJage- When William next sees the
supposed Douglass Le Ere-ts him = father.
BaTahaS LOCs % stay AZ William $ san
atOrium- and there is shown letter. writ
ten by Kingsley. in which she cCnfesses
his pareHtagc and exploits him 10 avenge
the death OF Charles Douglass In the
s2natcriUm Barrabas meets his own
daughter.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
WANT MORE WEIGHT
SAY YALE COACHES
Old Eli Will Not Rely Entirely
on Lightness and
SDeed.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 12-Thc
cry Of the Yale coaches for more weight
in the rush line is the biggest surprise
Of the Yale season. It was expected
that the new rules would put a premium
on speed rather than weight, but the
placing OF Greenough and Young, each
Of whom weighs 235 pounds, at the guard
positions. shows that Coach Coy and
Coach Sanford believe that weight is
still a prime requisite.
Although Yale's line has been rather
brittle so far, the coaches say the ma
terial is here for a powerful set Of for
wards, and the coaching from now on
Will be devoted largely to the line
A hard game is expected at West
Point Saturday. and the entire squad
will be taken along.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
MUST DISAPPOINT
HUNDREDS OF FANS

CHICAGO, Oct I2-If the big pile OF
letters that lie waiting 10 be opened
at the baseball headquarters today is
any indication, the record for seat sales
for the worlds series has been badly
fractured by Chicago fans. who poured
money and check into Secretary McRoy
yesterday.
The letters will be picked out at ran
dom, and when 1000 have been opened
the remaining money Will be returned
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
JENNINGS TO SEEK
TRAINING STATION
Hughie Will "Gum-shoe a Bit in
Search of Spring
Quarters.

DETROIT. Oct. 12.-HuGhie Jennings
will become a scout for the Detroit
club after the world series
The auburn-haired leader will not
scout for ball players, but will try 10
find a place where ball players can be
trained.
President Frank Navin has gotten I'd
a list from which Hughie will choose
the Tigers training camp for 1911
Hughie VIII spend several weeks in
the South. He will visit ten cities
It will be Up 10 -Iughie 10 pick a
nice warm spot where the boys may
get into condition next spring.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
CHAPTER XI.
The Visit.

TDO not wish the reader to form a
hasty opinion OF me. I do not wish
10 appear more inpassive than I
am do not pretend TO pass for a
strong character. 1 have shown some
meritorious courage in the ordeals that
Fate pressed on me since the sad death
Of my poor wife Gabrielle I owe il
solely TO an excess OF feeling, although
that may sound somewhat contradic-
tory.
Not one hour Of the day passed but
what l thought OF the tragic death OF
my poor wife of my unfortunate son
and of what had become of him. As
time went on and the chances Of dis
covering him seemed more remote. [
realized more and more that my plan
for saving him had been IeasonaDle and
human. / recognized now the proF~Sd
wisdom of that silent command which I
had read on the sealed lips OF the VIC
tim, in the close fold Of her enigmadcaI
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
BASEBALL WRITERS
APPLY FOR SEATS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. I2.-At a meet
ing Of the officers of the Baseball
Writers Association. in this city yes
terday. applications for press seats at
the worlds series here were gone over,
and the list sent 10 President Hermann,
Of the national commission, for ap-
proval-
President Johnston, of the association,
appointed Joseph NJ. McCreedy to take
charge OF the press arrangements in this
city. Mr.. McCreedy will distribute tho
press tickets at national commission
headquarters at the BelleYue-S -Stratford
Hotel next Sunday night and on Mon
day morning until II O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
NEW YORK GAMES
START TOMORROW
MathewSon and Ford Will Pitch
the Opening Game al Polo
Grounds.

NEW YORK, Oct with favor
able weather. a crowd Of $500 is eN-
pected at the Polo Grounds tomorrow
afternoon when the first Of the series
between the Giants and Hichlanders
for the championship OF New York is
played
The Polo Grounds VIII hold some
thing over 5000 and r is possible that
the big playground will be packed
MathewsOn and Ford will be the op-
posing pitchers in this game and inter
est is intense 10 see how the young
Highlander phenCm, TnO has won
tWenty-siX games this year, fares
against the veteran. The only thing
against the Highlanders. in the opinion
Of their followers, is their inexperience.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
TODAY'S SALES

Washington Railway and Electric as.
S500HS37i.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd-. 5liSS1s, zftSSl
Mergenthaler, 2d22O14.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric IS, 81, 1,OJ9NS34
Washington Gas, 507-25
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
INVENTS SAFETY SPIKE.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 12.-Out-
fielder Joe BiTmingham's brother
in-law, an Edward Kinzel of Albany.
y. Y, has invented a safety spike. on
which a patent has been asked. The
spike is a combination of steel. bronze
and rubber coating. The invention is
20 be submitted to President Ban John
son.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
SUSPENDS OLDFIELD
FOR MAKING MATCH
Association Holds That His
Race With Johnson Is
Against Its Interests.
By HARRY WARD.

Suspension is the penalty handed out
10 Barney OIdheld, the daring race
driver. by the American Automobile
Association The same ban has been
placed on w. II. Pickens, Oldheld's
manager.
The action Of the auto association has
been taken because OIdhcId arranged
a match with Jack Johnson, the heavy
weight pugilist, which race is regard
ed as detrimental To the interests of
regularly organized automobile COM
petitions. Oldheld and Johnson have
signed 10 race at Sheepshead Bay track
October -, but the affair is not sane
toned by the three AS. the governing
body in auto sports. All who are con-
neCted with this affair have been or
VIII be outlawed. The contest board
of the association holds that the en-
trance into an organized and well-ac-
credited sport Of the leading exponent
OF an unorganized sport, who is with
out requisite experience in automobile
track racing and has yet to demonstrate
his competency as a racing driver pre-
cludes the granting Of an official sane
tion for the proposed race.
New York advices say OIdfeld is ap-
parently Indifferent TO the action Of
the association and announced that the
race with Johnson would be run as
scheduled II transpires Oldheld's de-
fiance OF the auto association has saved
him 5000 forfeit that had been posted
for the race.
The Outlawing Of Oldfeld and Pick
ems has been hailed with delight by
motorists in all parts OF the country.
The grand prize race Will be held at
- savannah on November y, the board
OF governors of the Automobile Club
OF America having ratified the action
OF the contest committee in selecting
the Southern city. An official sane
ton Tor the race was issued yeSter-
day. In the grand prize event for
the clubs gold cup. there are already
nineteen entries. The course viii be
1S-5 miles. and the drivers Will make
the circuit twenty-five times in negO-
tiating the 407 miles.
Emerson and Orme yesterday enter
tanned a delegation Of Apperson rep
rcSentativeS. which included George
II. StrOUt, general sales manager Of
the AppersOn Automobile Company.
Harris VI. Hanshue, the clever racing
nician. and Harry =. Jones. manager
of the ApperSon branch in Philadel-
phia. HanShue competed in the Van
derbiit and FairmOunt Park races.
He lives in Los Angeles, and is en-
tered in all the Pacific coast events
during the next few months
Norman s Bowles. agent for the
Warren-DctrOit. reports the sale Of
two Warren Detroit cars to the POtO-
mac Electric Power Company, and
similar machine 10 U. T. Sargent.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET
Railway As Sold at 80 IA
Gas SIS Will Not Contain
Redemption Clause.

The session Of the local stock Ex-
change was slow and uniuterest-
ing, save for the usual quotation max
ing process. The total sales were but
$l,9OD bonds and fourteen shares OF
stock-nOt enough 70 really make a
market. and certainly not worthy OF
much comment, 50 far as the stock
sales were concerned.
"A $1,000 bond OF the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company sold az 8SIL.
and $500 bond at S3at
HOIders OF Washington Gas stock will
nave the right TO subscribe for the
DOnds 10 be sold 10 retire the csFtil-
Gates, dollar for dollar Of the face value
OF their stock holdings, as there will
be Just S2,600,O00 Of these bonds 70 be
marketed 70 retire the certificates. II
Is generally understood that the bonds
VIII not contain any redemption clause
that Is the new IS 10 be iSsued-but Will
be straight long-term bond.
IL IS diIncult 20 estimate the value Of
the rights as the presumptive market
value Of the bonds IS a matter Of uncer-
tainty.
Vice President Flather. Of the Riggs
National Bank. was the first Of the To-
cal delegation TO return from the Bank
erS' convention at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

The action Of Western shippers OF
such importance as the simmons Hard
ware Company Inc, the Balm Wagon
Company, the kenOSha- Rockford Hoe
iery Company, and others. in urging
that the railroads be giveI the right 70
advance rates about 10 per cent, as an
aid 10 the re-establishmen- Of prosper
ity is a favorable argument for Wall
Street. That the shippers are divided on
the opposition 10 higher rates is an evi-
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
HONOR FOR GEN. SICKLES.

PTTTSBURG. Oct 12.-Gen. Daniel +
Sickles today enters upon a life term
as president Of the Military Medal OF
Honor Legion The choice was made
at the annual convention in Memoirs 0
Hall yesterday
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

dence that the opposition win not be az
eLecuVe as II united II NAV have
some effect on general opinion
The visit Of Sir Edward IT. Holden.
managing director Of the London CITY
ana Midland Rank and chairman OF the
conference Committee on cotton bills or
ladllG' has done much toward clearing
I'D the deadlock between the American
ana tofelSr banks and bankers. No in
iorTnallOn has been given 70 the press.
put II IS understood progress is being
.iiaoe. ana after further conferences a
IS noped an agreement VIII be reached
The demand for the nank guarantee 20
cotton billS % ladlng viii. unless q COM
promise Is reached, become effective
after the present month The form OF
guarantee desired states that the bill
Of ladinG Is valid and genuine. has Aeen
signed by the duly authorized agent
and that the cotton therein referred to
was al the time or making the bin Of
.adlnE, in the actual possession OF con-
IrOl or the carrier issuing the bill &
proposed railroad guarantee is said 10
DC one means Of compromise offered
Cotton oils have been rushed across
very heavily in tho last few weeks
S34 NM cotton going out IN September
ana q E-rge export rate maintained 20
date this month This has been the
cause OF the drop in sterling
Tor, Eippur. the Hebrew holiday.
coming tomorrow, viii take many
heavy traders from the market
The Southern railway for the wear
ending June 30, 1915, earned a gross in
come Of Sl9.9I7.15615. an increase Of -
lai. .45f.1 over the earnings for the pre-
cedtng year The net operating revenue
was SlS,65S, 1870, an increase OF s. 055. o.
5af 2s. The balance carried 70 pront
and loss was g, 70f. $50. an Increase Of
3, ls5. J45-55- L i
The Washington times., 1910-10-12
By ALBERT BCISSIERE

Translated from the French 6y FZorenc,
CyeLUe- Jones'
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

TOUt EiDpu-. The Hebrew holiday.
coming tomorrow. viii take many
heavy traders from the market
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

The Continuation of This Story VIII
Be Found in Tomorrow
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

dence that the opposition win not be az
e-1ecllve e-lve as II united 70 may have
some effect on general opinion
The Washington times., 1910-10-12

Norman s. Bowles. agent for the
Warren Detroit. reports the sale Of
two Warren-DetToit cars to the POtO-
mac Electric Power Company, and
similar machine 10 U. T. Sargent.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

NREENLEE d. LETCHER,
VI ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEXINGTON, VA.
Sotarv Public
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
FRATERNAL ORDERS

Rockbl idge Lodge, No. So. l. o. o:
meets every Thursday night. at Odd Fe
ows' Hall.
Lexington Logde, Moo, h. Of L
every teet Tuesday nit, at Odd Fe
ows' Hall
Liberty lodge, No, 9, Daughters o
Rsbekah, meets every Monday night. a
Odd Fellows Hall.
Mountain City Lodge, No. Ga, Ancien
York Masons, meets 1st and Srd MOI
lay nights at Masonic Hall
Natural Bridge Council, No.192O Royal
Arcanum, meets LIST and 5rd Wednesday
nights In each month, at Odd Fellows
Hall.
Lex. Council. No. 179, Junior OrGer
United American Mechanics, meets
every Friday night at Odd Fellows
Hall
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20

May 4 1913 mo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
Attention!

| am going to close out my en-
tire Line of Embroideries. 25c
and SOC embroideries for l0c a
yard.
Val Laces selling at 124 and
Is cents, now sc and &c a yard
Shapes, 15c, 25c and soc, in
colOrs.
Sailors, in White and Black. 10c
Ribbons greatly reduced. Flow
ers sold Below Cost; also all my
Trimmed Hats.
/ have a beautiful line of Drawn
Work, just gotten it in.
Tray Covers. Centers,, Table
Covers and Bureau Scarfs, also
beautiful Stamped Pieces for
braiding and embroidery.
Embroidery Cottons, Royal So
ciety Floss, d. M. G. Cotton,
Imperial, Peri Lustre, Etc.
Fancy Yarns, Shetland Floss,
Germantown, Saxony, Shetland
Wool, Etc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-20
Ice! ICEJ Ice!

have started up my ICE FAC
DRY and after IA thorough over
hauling of my disabling and ICE
MAKING MACHINERY every
thing is in first class working or
der, and 1 am in a position to make
more Ice and better Ice than ever
before.
s@~ The patronage of the pub
lie is solicited All orders from
the County will have prompt at
tention. Special price for church
purposes. Yours truly,
w. r. HUMPHREYS.
May 4 1913 mo.