davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27
Standings and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, 0; Washington, l.
Boston, :; Cleveland, 3
New York. 4; Chicago, 3
Philadelphia. 6; St. Louis. 3.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

a tough fellow, and gave Holly a good
lacing.
Al Kaufman will get a good piece Of
money for meeting sam LangfOrd IN
California, no matter how the bout
turns out. for he has been guaranteed
100 for the fight. win, lose or draw.
kaufman has 10 doubt IN his own mind
that he can whip the "Bostca Tar
Baby
Billy Reynolds has started Tommy
c. keefe training, and he IS ready 10
arrange FOR q match with Young Erue,
Young Nltchie. Mickey Cannon or any
other Philadelphia lightweight who
win make 1S5 pounds ringside for
o keefe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Did you notice that Milan and Lelivelt
each got two hits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Charley Sieger. the Brooklyn Iron
Man. has been matched to box lighting
Dick Nelson at New Haven. Conn. on
the afternoon OF Decora Ion Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Al Kubiak is not discouraged By his
defeat at the hands Of Sam Langford.
He intends TO go into strict training
and viii thSn go after the heavy
weights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

TIE board Of governors Of the Auto
mobile club Of washington held a
meeting last night, and after eiecting
several new members. discussed At
length a number Of propositions OF vital
interest 70 the club President ". s
Duvsll presided at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Billy Papke wanted Frank KLAUS %
weigh IN al 15s pounds FOR their fight IN
San Francisco. but Klaus could not
make the weight. and his manager,
George Earle. called of the match.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

II Walter Johnson is only steady this
afternoon, just watch the excitement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Miss Blanche Scot, who is driving an
Overland car from New York to San
Francisco, Is now well along on her
Journey, having left New York on Nav
Is So far the trip has been uneventful.
save for the enthusiastic receptions ac-
corded Miss Scott by motorists along
the route. She Is taking the long tour
by easy stages and is not trying to
make a record of speed or endurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

A recent visitor 10 the Apperson plant
IN kokOmo. Ind. was an European mo-
tor car expert Of note. He was shown
through the factory and made the com
n1ent that conditions and methods in the
factory more nearly approached those
IN the leading factories in Europe than
any other factory he Rad seen in this
country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

The consistent performance OF the
Stearns car in the recent tWenty-four-
hour race is the talk OF the auto world -
said c. Cassard Schroth. the Stearls
agent Owned by a private individual
and entered without any request for
assistance from the factory. this car
performed consistently from start to
finish, and although il was a 1897 model.
Il finished IN second place with total
OF LID miles"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-27

Tommy Lowe. the Washington light
weight, Is anxious % get on a match
with some Of the Philadelphia boxers in
MS class He Is IN good shape and ready
20 take on a match at a days notice.
, 1910-01-29

10 dynamite the bridges whenever the ac-
cumuIatious of debris necessitate. Proyin-
cial teIegrams afford a hope that the worst
has passed.
Tie appeal court Las unaealed the late
King Leopold's villa, and declined to exa-
mine its ownership, with costs against PriD-
cess Louise.
An Athens despatch says the cabinet
have resolved to resign, the Chamber Of
Deputies being unable to maintain a quorum.
Jamaica, 27th-Ihe following members OF
Commission arrived in R. III. S., Clyde tAi8
morning Lord Balfour OF BuIIeigh and
his private secretary Hon {. Scott, Sir D..
Morris, Hon. W. Peterson, Nipister
of Customs Canada, his private Secretary 0nd
Mr.. Russell technical assistant, MIR. H, r.
C0well, secretary to the Commission and
MIR. r. II. Nc Carthy Adviser. The Hon. NJ,
2. Cashin, minister Of Finance and Customs,
Newfoundland, who is accompanied by Mrs:
CashiD, has come to Jamaica to explain to
the Commission the attitude OF his
government. Mr.. Peary Robinson, a
distinguished literary man, accornpan-
les the commission as special correspondent
of the Times. Sir John Dickson Poynder
will Join the Commission at Barbados.
St. Kits 27lh-H. NJ. S Brilliant gone
Bermuda 10 a m.
jamaica 27th.-H. NJ. S. Seylla left for
Bluetields yesterday evening.
John E. Wilkie, Chief Of the Secret Ser
vice, has notified New York bankers, bust
ness men, subway and elevated train agents
to-day that one Of the most dangerous cou-
~terfeits of one-dollar bills ever issued is
now in circulation.
The counterfeit is printed from retouched
pboto-mechanical plates on good quality Of
bond paper, ink lines being used to initiate
the silk fibre. The series is Of 1890, the
check letter is 60" and the face plate mum
Der is 4,801. The number on the back is
2,598. The bill bears the facsimile sigma
lures of W. r. Vernon, Register of the
Treasury, and Charles H. Treat, Treasurer
OF the United States, with portraits Of Lin
coin and Grant. The number is R92786452.
A close examination OF the note reveals
defects in the portraits OF Lincoln and
Grant, a distinct white patch being made
to represent Grants nose. Thousands Of
the bills are in cireuIation-N y. E9eujug
Joe0mo1, 10 inst. q'toted IN Ljght60m7a's
Mail Notes.
, 1910-01-29

ence to the popular resentment at the cost OF
living
Jamaica, 25th-H. NJ. S, Scyllo arrived
this morning.
ST. Thomas, 2Gth-Danish Cruiser IogoIt
left here for Trinidad at nine a. ~. today.
London, Jan. 27th.-The Unionists now
number two hundred and fifty five, Liberals
two hundred and thirty three, NptlonaI1St9
seventy four and Labourltes thirty eight.
Those still to be elected will doubtless be d.
vided so as to give the Liberals without the
Nationalist a majority OF fifteen over the
Uuionists.
The Unionists gains are one hundred and
sixteen, Liberals eighteen and Labourtes
one. Mr.. Asquith's majority was SIX hnn-
bred and fifteen larger and Mr.. HaIdane's
four hundred and thirty five smaller. When
MIR. AsQuith's election was announced the
suHragettes attempted to mob HIM, charged
repeatedly and We're repuIsed only after
some lively skirmishes with the police.
The Government coalition already has
a ~ jority in the House Of Commons, the
Uuiouists therefore cannot take Office and
an Independent Liberal Government is equal
ly impossible. Already both parties are look
ing ahead 10 another election, each pressing
their advantage where the present campaign
indicates.
AS an example Of the difficulties awaiting
The Eext Government, the Labourites are
preparing to press their right to theWork bill,
which he Government opposed last session.
The Daily Telegraph, under the caption
O. "Bcdmond Dictator says, 1t IS absurd and
huuiliating, but the present actual danger IS
that q purity like that bossed by Mr.. Red
mond and supported by alien subscriptions,
r pl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

present and showed much interest in tho
NEE ting,
After hearing the report on the financial
outcome OF the trip, II was unanimously
decided to appoint q small committee to
look over the local field with the idea OF
arranging a trip OF four or five days next
fall probably some time In October Just
what direction viii be taken was not de-
teImined. but a Journey either into North
eastern Nebraska, the entire South Platte
country, or a four-day trip divided be-
tween southeastern Nebraska and south
western Iowa was suggested. There is a
great demand for all OF these and the
difficulty in arranging for one OF them will
be the matter OF deciding which is the
most imperative.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

They were present in England at the time
of King Edwards funeral and We're In
Rome during the Roosevelt controversy.
II never saw such apparent sorrow"
said Mr., McGrew, las I'm England at the
time of the death OF King Edward.
have seen mourning for presidents in Amer
lea, but IL did not compare with the sin
cere sorrow shown in England.
Previous TO the death Of King Edward
the one topic which interested the whole OF
Europe was Roosevelt. ! was in Rome at
the time Of the Misunderstanding with the
pope and would say that the matter was
not taken as seriously there as in this
country.
One OF the striking things which / no.
ticed while travelling In Europe was the
absence OF circulation of gold in many
countries, Gold seemed 10 be scarce. but
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

school for boys and is a son Of the first
Christian native minister in north China.
His parents and brother and sister lost
their lives during the Boxer rebellion. Mr..
Chen comes TO America for three years
special study that he may be more thor
oughly equipped to deal with the problems
OF the awakening OF China. He has a
brother who graduates in law from the
University OF Ann Arbor this month and
who viii at once go to the Picking univer-
sity 10 take the chair OF law. Another
brother IS studying civil engineering in Co
lumbia university
Mr.. Chen Is accompanied by his nephew
Mr.. Hao. the son OF a prominent Chinese
contractor. Friday noon q number Of
Omaha men interested in this work. met
Afr. Chen at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION at luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
LIKES OUR MONEY
4. +. McGrew, Returning from
Abroad, Makes observations ON
Monetary system.

"The countries OF Europe are interesting,
but the most pleasant part OF our trip
abroad was the homecoming. and 1 feel
as though one ought TO return thanks 10
God that he has a home in America" So
said c. f. McGrew. former vice president
OF the Omaha National bank, who has just
returned from a four months tour OF
Europe with Mrs. McGrew and their
daughter. Alice Cary MeGrew,
On February they sailed from New
York and travelled all through Europe
taking in Egypt where Colonel Roosevelt
was met and greetings were exchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
GENERAL OFFICES Moved
Officers of Nebraska Telephone Com
pany Move Into New j. L..
Kennedy building.

General offices OF the Nebraska Telephone
company have been moved from the tele-
phone building at Eighteenth and Douglas
streets to the John l.. Kennedy building.
a block west. The new offices are on the
second floor. The long distance board in
the main building Of the phone company
Is 20 be moved into the room formerly
occupied by the general offices aua Srpl
board for the new sub exchange. deslgnsked
Tyler" which is TO take the overload off
the Douglas board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

In the stores and hotels throughout Europe
the American bank note was freely ac-
cepted for its face value This seemed to
me to show that the foreign countries
have a high opinion OF our American
banks / have been opposed TO the central
bank plan, and while in Europe saw moth
ing TO make me change my mind"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Chinese Minister
Visits in Omaha
Rev. w. P. Chen of Tien Tsin Meth
odist Church Guest of Honor at
Y. M. C. A. Luncheon.

Rev w. p. Chen OF Tientsin. China. pas
tor of tho Methodist English-speaking
church there. Il in Omaha on his way to
Ann Arbor where he is to attend summer
school. While in Omaha the Oriental min
lister is the guest OF Mr. ana Mrs. George
G. Wallace.
Mr.. Chen Is a member OF the board OF
directors Of the Young Mems Christian
association OF Tientsln, president u a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
PLAN ANOTHER EXCURSION
Commercial Club Closes Books on
Late Trip and ArranGsH To
Go Again.

The affairs Of the 1910 trade extension
committee were wound up at a meeting
neld Friday noon. Plans for the future
were also discussed IN a preliminary way.
Every member Of the committee was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

The Key to The situatiOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

All the mems shirts from the New York Retail Stock,
in madras pongee and chambrays; worth Enn
$100, now at, each acknowledgements. WV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
ATHENA FARMER HAS
I'd PAINTING SPELL
Especial Correspondence

, Athena. Ore, Oct. "a. ]. VILLA
by, a prominent wheatgrower of this
community, had another fainting
spell or epileptic spell this afternoon
about 2:30 while walking with his
wife down by the City park. At last
reports he was in a very serious con-
dition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willaby had just
started out for a little walk and had
only gotten down to the park gate,
when Mr.. Willaby was overtaken by
the spell and fell unconscious to the
ground. A hack and stretcher were
hastily secured and the sick man was
soon at home. with DR.. Newsome in
attendance. This is the second of the
spells that Mr.. Willaby has had in
the last few months and It was
thought that he would not live
through the one last summer. but
he recovered almost entirely and ap-
peared in good health. This last at
tack is therefore very sudden and the
whole community is awaiting reports
as to his condition with very much
and all sincerely hope for his
recovery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
:=:::s= :::: ::S e. H. H. MESSEL ":::: :: 1: ::s=

timber owners are coming to realize
more and more that 1t is a paying
proposition to manage and utilize
their properties carefully. Up to date
methods of logging and utilization are
succeeding the old methods of skim
ming the land.
While it is true that some of the
land covered by timber Is valuable
for agriculture when the timber Is
removed, yet a large part of it is dis
tinctly timber land not at all suited to
the production of agricultural crops.
The greatest return could come to the
owner and to the state if such land
can be kept producing timber crops
continually. When such a condition
is brought about, millions of dollars
in revenue will come to the state from
a source which otherwise would re-
main unproductive. The cut over
land and the burned over land, which
is not agricultural in character, must,
ultimately, be reforested.
To train young men to take charge
of timber properties, just as the
schools of agriculture train men to
Sc ldi PiOptiNiNSt Is NiS
proper function of the forestry school.
Both aim to develop men able to ad-
vance the general economic standard
OF the state.
The state of oregon is our labora-
tory and the students, accompanied
by the department professors, make
frequent incursions into the timber.
During the year we will visit some
Of the largest logging operations in
the state. Each student is required
to make a special study of some phase
Of the numbering business, so that
when he goes out he not only knows
forestry in general, but he has one
subject on which he has special in
formation.
A complete herbarium of all the
forest trees of the Pacific coast is
part of the equipment of the forestry
department The important CONNER
cial conifers of the United States are
also represented in samples of wood
partment possesses apparatus for
testing timbers, for studying the ef-
feet of preservatives on different
woods, for testing tree seeds and 9TH
er scientific instruments and camp
requisites for both laboratory, class
room and field work.
Land on the college farm has been
set aside as a nursery for the forestry
department where seedlings of native
and exotic species will be grown. A
timber tract of eighty acres has also
been set side by the city water COM
pany of Corvallis to be used by the
forest department of the college for
purposes.
In the work offered in the four
years course the students learn tim
Der preservation, wood technology
and numbering with the management
of camps, national forest administra-
ton, surveying. the diseases of trees
and such other branches as are de-
signed to fit them not only as forest
ers but for citizenship as well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
new PROFESSOR OF
FORESTRY At 0. A. c.
TECHNICAL FORESTER
JOINS COLLEGE FACULTY
Il. o. SicCke of Government Forest
Service. Is Sotured-Departmen
Completely RcorganIzed - Prof
Peavy Explains Purpose of Course.

Corvallis, Ore.,-E. o. Siecke, for
the past five years a member OF the
U. S. government forest service, has
gon agricultural college as assistant
professor of forestry.
Professor Siecke came in contact
with forest conditions in practically
every section of the United States
while in the federal service. During
the past year he has been assigned to
work in this state, so that he is pc
culiarly fitted to take up his new
work at the State Agricultural col
lege.
The forestry department, which
was formerly part Of the botany de-
partment, has been separated and
completely reorganized under Prof
George w. Peavy. Both he and Prof.
Siecke are technical foresters with
years of experience in federal SER
vice previous to their college appoint
ment. Prof. Peavy is graduate of
the forestry school of the University
OF Michigan and Prof. Siecke of the
University Of Nebraska.
"The purpose OF our course, first
of all, is to train young men to deal
with the peculiar forest problems Of
the northwest and particularly those
OF Oregon" said Prof Peavy, in dis
cussing the new work. This is one
of the regions of the United States
where forests can be quickly and
economically grown; in other words,
virgin forests of the east and middle
west have been practically exhausted,
the demand for timber is being GEN.
tered more and more upon the Rocky
mountain region and the northwest.
This, of course, lis resulting in an in
creased price for timber holdings. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
OLD NOBILITY GETTING
RID OF DUCAL ESTATES

London.-There is a prospect that
ducal estates in England will soon be
going begging. That exclusive section
of English society which social re-
formers alluded to in sneering accents
as the "old nobility" seem to be an
xious to realize on their estates and
intend to dispose of the greater por-
ton of their acreage to the highest
bidder.
Already the Earl of Perth has dis
posed of Strath Allan and Tullibar-
dine. Baron Furness of Grantley, in
spite of his wealth, has sold five viii
lages in Salisbury and Devices, which
had previously been the property of
Lord Ashburton. Lord Abergavenny
has got rid of Kidbrooke Park. his
Ashdown Forest estate. Lord Nun
burnholme's town house has been
sold, together with the Earl of Gre
we's famous house in Curzon street,
Mayfair. Lord Bramptons house and
the residence of the Marquis of Con-
yngham, and within the last few
weeks the Duke of Bedford and Lord
Onslow have disposed of several great
estates Now we are to see Lord Am
herst's Norfolk home, Didlington
Park. disposed Of and Lord Manver's
estates in Nottingham.
Besides these, several other peers
are contemplating going to the auction
room for money, so that any enter
prising American millionaire who
wants a Tudor or CARDIGAN residence
may find plenty to choose from in
England. At the same time every one
wonders why the "old nobility" is
disposing of its properties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
EFFORTS TO ORGANIZE
DOMESTTCS' UNION FAII.

Suokane. Wash.-Efforts to organ
ize a domestics' union in Spokane,
under plan outlined by Mrs. May
Arkwright Hutton, part owner Of the
Hercules mine in the Coeur d'Alene
district in northern Idaho and prom
inent in the equal suffrage move
ment in Washington, have failed. The
chief reason assigned is that the wo-
men refused to wear tags or badges.
Mrs. Hutton advocated an eight
hour day with pay bor overtime and
an organization to protect the domes-
tics interests, as a solution OF the
servant problem. saying the plan was
to put the home on a business basis
The working women palked at this on
the ground they have no desire to be-
come identified with a labor union,
declaring also, however that the chief
objection now is they are classed as
servants. They desire to avoid this
rather than the long and irregular
hours.
Mrs. NJ. A. Owens of the Pioneer
Guild, said in an interview that a
servant girls union will not work in
Spokane. "and" she added, "I do not
believe it is possible to find a girl
willing to wear tag to show she is
a house servant.
''They may talk about the badge
of decent living and all that sort of
thing, but no American girl is going
to submit to that kind Of nonsense.
Most of the so-called mouse servants
in this city are graduates of high
schools; they are ambitious and will
ing to work and thus frequently take
positions in homes simply because
there are not sufficient positions op-
en- in lines for which they are fit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
Wash That Itch Away.

1t is said that there are certain
springs in Europe that give relief and
cure to eczema and other skin dis
eases. If you knew that by wash
ing in these waters you could be re-
lieved from that awful itch. wouldn't
you make every effort to take a trip
to Europe at once? Would you not
be willing to spend your last cent to
find the cure?
But you need not leave home for
these distant springs. Relief is right
here in your own home town!
A simple wash Of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol and other ingredients
as compounded only in d. d. d. Pre-
scription will bring instant relief to
that terrible burning itch, and leave
the skin as smoth and healthy as that
OF child.
If you have not already tried it,
get at least a 25 cent bottle today, We
assure you OF instant relief.
Tallman Drug Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of
coughs, colds, Group and influenza.
Try 1t when In need. II contains no
harmful substance and always gives
prompt relief. Sold BY all dealerA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11

Scientists have figured out that the
peat bogs of Sweden alone are capable
OF producing 100000 tons Of air.
dried peat, suitable for fuel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-10-11
ted. Most of them are qualified for

office or school work.
There are many positions await
ing competent domestics in Spokane,
but many of these will never be filled.
This is largely the fault of the en-
ployers 1t is up to them to get to-
gether and work out a plan to solve
the problem. The union plan is a
failure"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-02
Notice of Meeting.

The County Board Of Education
has recently sent out the commits
sions to the trustees of the county
for the next two years. We request
that each board meet and elect their
chairman and secretary and notify us
at once so that we may indicate
same on our books.
We also would suggest that each
board of our trustees always call
a meeting of the board to transact
business OF the meeting in book so
that Misunderstanding may not
arise.
We also desire to call attention
to the very important meeting Of the
boys corn club to be held OH next
Saturday. August 9Th. Each boy is
expected TO be present and make an
oral report Of his crop, At this
meeting all the committees relative
to awarding the prizes will be ap-
pointed.
L. w. Livingston,
Supt. Education o. c.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-08-02
State Negro College.

An important meeting OF the board
of trustees of the State negro col
lege, located at this place, was held
here Friday. The new dormirorS
that is now under course Of construc
ton upon the site where the Ole
one was destroyed by fire was in
spected. The entire board was pre-.
sent, consisting Of Gov. NJ. F. All.
sci, Gen. J. w. Floyd, .'-aj. d. j
Brabham, Dr. G. B. White, Dr.. w
R. Lowman, A. l. Dukes and Claud
E. Sawyer. Rev. Leyister of New
berry was elected professor Of math.
ematics instead of the reelection oi
Rev. \. C.. Nix.