davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

The Cleveland team next year VII
surely be 2 terror TO pitchers Of Oppos-
ing teams out OF thirteen men who
batted over 500 during the past season,
Cleveland wiz have five In its lineup
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

PIttsbUrg is believed 70 have pinched a
star. in Robertson, the leading pitcher Of
the Central League he looks like a
real winner.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22
Bas ball Briefs

The Cincinnati club IS trying 20 get
OutGelder Ward Miller back from the
Montreal club.
Jimmy Sheckard conJemplatas purch As
ing a cigar store in Chicago and making
The Windy City his permanent home.
The cubs have presented o live bear,
which was their most recent mascot.
10 the menagrie at Lincoln park, IN
Chicago.
With Lobert gone, Dick EEan vii
probably captain the Cincinnati Reds.
He ought to be a capable and aggressive
field leader.
Catcher Larry Mclean, OF the Reds. is
almost ready TO take his plunge into
vaudeville No joling-Larry is said t.
be 3 scream
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

IN teh American League, Johnson,
COMBS, Ford. Warhop Like. and
walsh, with Doc White are still con-
mers, while there are many Others still
GOOD.
The Washington times., 1910-11-22

aIcAleer Is due in Atlanta today 10
Inspect the arrangements for the pro
posed training camp
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
SENATOR CRANE
WILL NOT TALK
WILL NEITHER AFFIRM OR DENY
THAT HE MET BALLlNGER
TO ASK LATTER TO RESIGN
FROM CABINET.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Senator Crane
passed through Chicago today. He
was at one of the hotels, but did not
register. When asked II he had gone
to Minneapolis to request the resig.
nation of Secretary alinger, he re.
Piled
Il have nothing 20 say. came
west ON mission and have been to
Minneapolis and am now returning
east. ! saw Balinger, not by appoint.
ment. We discussed matters in gen
eral That's all there was to It,"
When informed or the report that
he had been sent to request the res
ignation Of Ballinger, the senator re.
Piled:
What | was sent for. II sent ut
all, Is not public business, or OF in.
terest just now. will not discuss
Ballinger. politics. or anything else
In relation to why | am here"
When asked again If he had asked
the secretary to resign, Crane would
neither affirm or deny, but simply
repeated:
Il will not discuss it,"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
Hooked FAKE STOCKS
Seven Officers of United Wireless
Company indicted by Federal
Grand Jury Yesterday.

New York, Aug 3.--Seven officers
of the Cnited Wireless Telegraph
Company, most of whom hal prey
iously been arrested, were indicted by
the federal grand jury today on two
counts, conspiracy to defraud by use
OF the mails and conspiracy in devils
ing scheme to induce investors TO
buy worthless stock.
The seven are; President Christie.
pher Columbus Wilson; Vice presl.
dent Samuel s Bogart; Secretary w.
w. Tompkins Fiscal Agent George
w. Parker; General Manager C. c.
Galbrath; Treasurer w. A. Diboll and
Francis X. Butler; Council and Di-
recator. Wilson was held in s25,000
bail, Tompkins and Bogart, 10000
AMI the others $4,000. They wwere
given two days to find bail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
ALSO TOOK PART IN THE PARADE
OF SUBORDINATE LODGES
YESTERDAY.
IN DECORATED VEHICLES
The Ladies Presented Fine Appe ar
ance---National "Pythian Ed.
torial Association Elect
ed Officers. .sn

Milwaukee,, Aug. 3.-The subordi-
nate lodges of the Knights of
pythias parade today was the center
of interest as far as the public was
concerned.
There was added interest by reason
Of the Pythian Sisters participation
in decorated carriages and handsome
floats,
Rain in the early part of the day
interferred with the competitive drills
and they We're postponed until tomor-
row.
Today's session of the Pythian Sis.
ters elected the following officers;
MIS-. Sarah L. Cotton, of Weather
ford, Texas. supreme chief; Mrs. Ira
NJ. Johnson, of Central City. Colo,
supreme senior; Mrs. Cora NJ. Davis,
of Union, Ohio, supreme junior, Lilly
Samuels, of Oakland, Cal, supreme
manager; Mrs. Flora Hail. of Savan-
nah. Ga, supreme protector.
Supreme Mistress of Records and
Correspondence Mrs. Josie Nelson, Of
Union City, Ind, and Supreme Mis-.
tress of Finance, Mrs. Ocea Basford,
OF Lancaster. Wis, were reelected
The National Pythian Editorial AS
sociation elected the following for
two years
II. Nj. Quinn, of Jackson, Miss,
president; Dewitt C. Cobb, Brighton,
N. j., vice president: Charles W.
Baldwin, Chicago, secretary; Roger
ga Marcy, Chicago. treasurer.
Forth Worth, Texas, Oklahoma
City, okla, and Peoria, H., are can
dSates for the next grand encamp-
ment and supreme convention but
the contest will not be settled until
late in the week.
Tonight's program consisted Of fire
works on barges in Lake Michigan,
fronting juneau Park. vaudeville and
band concert in the camp and regular
meeting of the supreme assembly OF
the uniform rank.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
GIVE DECISION TODAY
Whether Chicago Criminal Court
Has Jurisdiction in Trial Of
Lee O'NeiIl Browne.

Chicago, Aug, 3.-The technical ar
gnments on the question OF jurisdic
ton in the second trial of Lee O'Neil
Browne, legislative minority leader
charged with bribery. were completed
today.
When the arguments were conclud.
ed 1t was announced that Judge Kern
sten would hand down decision in
the matter tomorrow morning.
Brownies lawyers hold that the
Cook county criminal court lacks
jurisdiction In the alleged bribery
case.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
INSPECTOR DEW DENIES RUMoR
THAT HIS PRISONER HAS
TOLD HIS STORY.
MISS LE AEvE IMPROVES
Spends Her Time Quietly in Jail In
firmary--Crippen London
Friends Remain Mystery
To Police.

Quebec, Aug 3-lnspeCtor 3 Daw, OF
Scotland Yard, captor of Or. Crippen,
said tonight that the prisoner had not
confessed to the murder OF Belle Ell
more, MS actree wife Joseph Mot.n,
Cilppen's iailor, was equally positive
that no sort of confession had come
from the dentists lips.Attorney Gen
efal Gouin and Judge Langelier, be-
fore whom the man and his girl com
panion, Ethel Leneve, were arraign,
ed, said that Crippen could not have
confessed to Dew without their knowl,
edge.
These denials followed the rumors
that there had been confession. al.
though Dew spent barely five minutes
with Crippen daring Hhe day He
went to the dentists cell this after
noon, to obtain Crippen's answer to
Solicitor Newton's cablegram proffer
ing legal assistance. This Crirpen
accepted, asserting that he wowuTt
keep silence and not resist extradI
ton, the conditions imposed the
solicitors message of last night,
He told one Of the keepers that he
would make no fight till he came t.
trial in London, Efforts to learn
about the friends the London solicitor
Jays are willing to pay the expenses
. of the defense We're as fruitless here
as they are said. to have been in Lon
don.
Miss Leneve spends her time quiet
ly in the prison infrmary and is said
to be improving in health.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
REPUBLICANS WANT TWO
Senatorial Committee Decides to
Have Two Candidates For Lower
House in This District.

The Republican senatorial commit.
tee of the 50th district. met at the
Halliday Hotel yesterday afternoon
Judge VIM. s. Dewey representing
Alexander county presided, and
George +. Martin Of Pulaski, was
secretary
A. j. Pickrel represented Union
county, and Richard Odum, William.
son county. Franklin county was not
represented
Senator w. o. Potter Of Marion,
and B. F. Briggs and w. d. Parmly
of Union county were present.
The principal business of the
meeting was to vote whether there
should be one or two Republican
candidates for the legislature this
year The vote was unanimous for
two candidates.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
WITH TENNIS PLAYERS
Some Close Contests Being Played at
Omaha Clay Court Champion.
ship Tournament. 6

Omaha. Aug. 3.-The semilinals
were reached in the national clay
court tennis championship tourna-
.ment today. The first round of
doubles was not finished.
The match between Drummond
Jones, of st. Louis, and Roy Branson,
of Mitchell, S. D., required fifty
games to decide, and it was a spirited
contest from start to finish.
The match between w. w. Hall, of
New York, and Roland Hoerr of st.
Louis, was another heart breaker, In
which brilliant plays distinguished
each contestant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
GEERS BLACK TROTTER CAP
TUREs THIRD $4,000 EVENT
IN AS MANY WEEKS.
WAS NEVER IN DANGER
Ario Leyburn Won Second In ali
Three Heats Of Merchants
and Manufacturers Stake
At Detroit

Detroit, Aug. 3,--The Merchants
and Manufacturers $4,000 stake was
won easily in straight heats today by
Dude Archdale, with Geers in the
sulky. The race was too one-sided to
be to any degree exciting, and the
odds of toy on Dude Archdale
over the entire cid minimized the in
terest taken in the betting,
Today's feature race was the third
$4,000 event that the black trotter
has won in as many weeks.
Ario Leyburn, who finished second
in all three heats, appeared to good
advantage, but the remainder Of the
ED was disappointing 1t took MOI g
than d dozen attempts to start the
first heat and there was much break
ing all through the event. =;
Dudie Archdale went to the front
promptly in all three heats and never
made a false move. She was in no
drnger at any time.
Geers was applauded from the
crowded grand stand. This weeks
meeting is tn second Blue Ribbon
Detroit meeting, at (which Geets
won both the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' and Chamber of Commerce
Stakes, the two biggest annual events
of the trotting turf,
The 2;20 trot went to Joan, after
Sable Maid had captured the first
heat in close finish but in the re.
naming heats the time was faster
and Joan had the speed.
May Day took the first heat of the
2;12 pace in 2:05h. In the second
heat she lead into the stretch but
broke badly, Peter Pan winning the
heat. May Day won the next two
heats
The 2:01 pace was unfinished
2:20 trot. Three in five. Eleven
starters. $1,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
AMERICANS DECORATED
WITH LEGION OF HONOR

Paris, Aug 3.-Lionel Walden and
jules Pages, American artists, and
Alexander Garfield, American ex-
plorer Of Africa, were decorated to.
day with the Legion OF Honor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
Bresnahan In Box.

Brooklyn, Aug. 3-After using
three pitchers, who were wild and
Manager Bresnahan dis
cardcd his mask and protector in dis.
gust and went on the slab. He was
saved by fast fielding.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Shut out.

New York, Aug. 3.Pfeister, white
not quite as effective as Wiltse, was
steadier and received superior sup
port Tinker and Eyers each made
sensational stops,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
GAMES N. THE
MAJOR LEAGUES
NEW YORK SHUT OUT CUBS
YESTERDAY - PIRATES
TOOK TWO GAMES. ei
CARDINALS ARE BEATEN

Bresnahan Became Disguised With
His Pitchers and Went in the
Box Himseif--oniy Two
Games in American. fWy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Rain at ST. Louis.

St Luis, Aug 3.-Washington-St.
Louis. rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
Won in the Ninth.

Chicago, Aug BY mixing Bak-
er's single, wild pitch, ad Leloan's
mum, of Murphy's fly in the ninth.
Philadelphia VINO
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

2:24 trot 10000 Merchants and
Manufacturers Stake. Three in five.
Ten starters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

Batteries--Crable, Scanlon and
Bergen; Smyeh, Backman, Geyer,
Bresnahan and Bresnahan and Phelps
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

In Cairo nearly everybody reads
The Bulletin.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

Batteries Mattern and Smith
Burns. Gaspar and Clarke.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
District caucuses First.

District caucuses were the first
work OF the day. The fight in the
second was prolonged to such an ex-
tent that Temporary Chairman Cum
Minis in the absence Of the delegation
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04

(Concluded on Sixth FAgs.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
Boston Won Two.

Batteries Frock, Curtiss and
ham; Suggs and Mclean.
Second Game
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-04
Pirates Win TWO.

Batteries Ewing and Moran; Cam
nitz, Phillippi and Gibson.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-12
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
BOOST FOR cast ASIDE

William Allen White the noted Kan.
sas author-editor, has the following to
say, in the Emporia Gazette, of Cast
Aside" the attraction at the Auditor
ium in this city tomorrow night:
Small House for Clever Show.
The one-and-twenty persons who
went to the Whitley opera house last
might for Cast Aside the opening
|play of the season, saw good show
Likewise, the nine-and-seventy who
|stayed away missed something. Pos
|sibly the name aueered the nine-and-
seventy. It ought to. And the one
|and-twenty who brayed the name and
Its accompanying disasters, are pattins
themselves two inches below the eft
shoulder blade today because they did
There were no buckets OF blood, NO
lsterotyped Indians. no conventional
Williams. The story is strong ono,
and calculated to arouse sympathy
1T is the old weave Of dissolute man
mistaken girl, unfortunate youth, and
ruin for all It typifies the loose life
of the city's rich. And it ends as all
such tales must end, even in life, in
the death of the innocent and the
guilty
For the class of show, as set by the
price of admission, the acting was
strong. A small, well-balanced cast
usually puts on clever bill. The per
sons fit the parts, and with the fresh
ness of the new season upon them, put
La high-strung feeling in their lines
None starred; none slumped. and the
effect was symmetrical and satisfying
The four men were as good as the two
women, and the women were pretty
to start on. Cast Aside" ought tc
have had better deal from Emporia
| and it is to be hoped the feature bills
of the season will please as well fol
their class as this one did
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-12
TEDDY GRITS HIS TEETH
lEMnHnnEc nnnpNpTInN
uLNuVNuIU uviiiivI 'iUs
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-Governor
Deneen, of Illinois, met Roosevelt
when he arrived at Springfield today
on his way to Peoria. With Deneen
standing beside Roosevelt on the rear
platform of the train and with one
thousand people crowding around. some
one in the crowd yelled Give jack
potters a shaking up"
Roosevelt gritted his teeth and with
both fists raised aloft condemned cor
ruption, but mentioned no names and
made no direct reference to the alleg-
ed legislation corruption in Illinois. He
declared he would do everything in his
power in Illinois and other states in
opposition TO corruption. when cor
ruption is involved" he declared,
there are no parties, but l intend to
cinch the corruptionists of my own
party little tighter than the corrup-
tionists of the other parties.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-12
IS GREAT
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Colonel Makes His First Flight in
Asroplane With Arch Hoxey Ia
WRIGHT Biplane.

ST Louis. Oct. 4Great!' First
class!" In his terse, explosive man
ner of speech. Colonel Roosevelt thus
described his first flight in an aero
plane yesterday He travelled two
times around the ayitation field at Kin
loch, eighteen miles west of the city,
in three minutes and twenty seconds
as a passenger. sitting beside arch
Hoxey, driver of Wright biplane He
waved at the crowd Of thousands on
the field below most Of whom were
too dumbfounded to move When the
machine alighted easily few feet from
the starting place. applause and
mighty shout of relief went UP.
Hoxsey said that his passenger made
good fellow voyager for such a trip
except that, instead Of being afraid, he
was having such good time that Hox-
sey was afraid he would fall out or
interfere with the engine, which roar
ed at his side. The colonel waved his
hands at the crowd below so vigorously
that Hoxsey called out to him:
Keep your hands on the rail. col
oEel."
Colonel Roosevelt, who had forgot
ten to hold himself in, waved his
hands once more. and then obeyed or
ders.
The colonels flight was complete
surprise to everybody. Although he
had been invited to go. no one had the
least idea that he would do SO, and he
himself did not decide to go until the
moment before he stepped into the ma
chine.
The trip to the aviation field to
watch the flights there was on the aft
ernoon's program for the colonel's day
in st. Louis. He went TO Kinloch in
motor car at the head of procession
of motor cars which was half mile
long. The cars were filled with mem
bers Of the republican state and city
committees and business men. The
ride was fast and dusty one. Colonel
Roosevelt's face was covered with a
thick coating of Missouri dirt when he
arrived at the field. Colonel Roose-
velt's car was driven directis onto the
aviation field, instead Of to the park
ing place. Around the rim OF the field
were hundreds of cars and their horns
were footed in noisy chorus as the
colonel appeared on the field. The
spectators were massed in throngs on
every hand and company of militia
men kept them back.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-12
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN AND
BRISTOW EDITOR FIGHT

sapulpa. Okla Oct. 12-Dr. ]. Wade
Bone, chairman of the republican
county district committee, and o. H.
Eden. editor of the Territorial Enter
prise at Bristow, engaged in a fight on
the streets yesterday The newspaper
man sustained discolored eye and sew
eral abrasions on the face.
The fight was the outcome of the
publication of an article in Mr.. Eden's
paper in which DR.. Bone was severely
criticised in the management Of the
campaign. Republicans are apprepren-
sive over the affair lest it will seriously
effect the chances Of victory in the
county this fall Both men are prom
inent in political affairs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-12
Commissioner Will at Once Advertise Sale of
UnGlIOtted LOnds---C Considering the Request
of Oil Producers to Make Reduction of
Rental Fee for First Year on Leases
of Indian LGnds---Indian Con-
gress Comes to Close.

Muskogee, OKLA, Oct. IL. - Secre-
tary of the Interior Richard A. Ballin-
ger was in a two hour conference with
j. George Wright, commissioner of the
Five Civilized Tribes, and others here
last night, following his return from
Tulsa, over the regulations governing
the proposed sale by the government
of the unallotted lands of the Five
Civilized Tribes An understanding
vas reached whereby the commissioner
will at once advertise the proposed
sale for a period Of thirty days, after
which it will be sold.
"The department now has before it
several propositions for concessions
advanced by the oil producers at our
conference at Tulsa yesterday after
noon, the most important one being a
request that the price of one dollar
per acre rental fee for the first year on
leases of Indian lands be reduced" /"
said the secretary just before leaving
for McAlester, where he will spend to-
day
Il failed to find any evidence OF any
combination existing among the pro-
ducers to keep the price of oil down.
My presence in the oil fields and with
the producers was so limited that
was not looking for such condition" :"
he continued.
Secretary Ballinger and Commits
sioner Valentine will spend today in
vestfgating conditions in the segregat-
ed coal lands district in the vicinity
of McAlester They will return to
Washington this afternoon.
Attorney J. r. McMurray of McAles-
ter, who was conspicuous in the Gore
bribery investigation relative to what
was termed "the McMurray contracts
with the Indians, was in Muskogee
yesterday and returned home on the
same train with Secretary Ballinger.
Attorney OrmsDey McHarg, the holder
of $4,000 contract with the Choc-
taws, is also here.
After passing resolutions which de-
clared in favor of the government Civ
ing the Indian q white mans chance,
the international Indian Congress ad-
journed this afternoon. The resolu-
tions will be carried by committee
to Washington this winter and con-
|gress asked to take action.
A wabble of tongues and a riot of
color added picturesquesness to the
session yesterday, when 500 Indians
met in pow-wow. The tribes repre-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-12
REIMBURSEMENT OF
IMPORTANT CASE
Motions to Advance Cases Involving
Bank Depositors' Guaranty Law
Are Submitted.

Washington, Oct. 12. - Because of
failure to have a full bench in the SUI
|preme court, general readjustment
of important cases set last spring, for
consideration this autumn, was made
Tuesday.
The Standard Oil and Tobacco Cor
|poration suits under the Sherman anti.
trust law were postponed for rehearing
from November IA to January 3. The
corporation tax cases were also assign
ed for argument on January 8. So also
cases involving the question of the
correct penalty to be imposed on vio-
lator of the 2S-hour law regulating the
shipment of live stock, and inspection
under the national pure food and drug
act. The expected successors to Chief
Justice Fuller and Justice Moody will
have taken their places by that time.
The Importance of the questions in
|yolved also led the court to postpone
until January number of cases set
for argument today. The boycott and
contempt appeals, arising out Of in.
junction proceedings in the DiStriet
|of Columbia. brought against tbs
American Federation of Labor by the
Buck Stove and Range company Of
!st. Louis, were re-assigned for Jan
|uary 16.
The attempts to postpone the con-
sideration Of cases involving the Mis-.
souri, 2-cent fare law were, unsuccees-
full and the arguments viii be heard
here probably this week. 4 motion
to advance the cases involving the con
stitutionality of the bank deposiiprs'
guarantee laws Of Oklahoma, Nebras-
ka and Kansas were submitted
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-12
CORPORATION COMMISSION
DEFEATS RAILROAD APPEAL

Guthrie, Okla, Oct 1.-THE long
fight of the corporation commission to
compel the railroads Of Oklahoma to
furnish figures, showing their original
cost Of right Of way, construction. etc.
data absolutely necessary in the ad
liustment Of freight and passenger
rates, came to an end yesterday so
far as the state courts are concerned.
when the supreme court, in an opinion
BY Justice Williams, threw the appeal
Of the Santa re and other railroads
from order No. sO7 out Of court, on the
grounds that an appeal from such or
ders could not lie in the state courts.
Order No. 307 was that recently made
by the corporation commission. requir-
ling all railroads and other transporta-
tion companies to Immediately furnish
estimates Of their original cost and
to make quarterly reports in the future
of all new constructions, improvements
and replacements.
The railroads asked for the holding
up Of the order pending an appeal to
the supreme court but this request
was denied BY the commission, which
held that that under the constitution sleh
an order could not be appealed The
decision of supreme court today IN
qualifealy upholds this ruling, and un
der it the corporation commission Isl
victorious at every point The rail-
roads must now furnish this data or
fabrioafe some grounds on whichto APP
peal to the federal courts.