davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
LIMESTONE
. LOOKS PR0II||
Eight Hundred Classy
Will Be in the Stables D
ing Races.
SUCCEEDS JENNINGS ID
IN RACING CIRG&
Club is Endorsed by Chal
Of Commerce and
Board Of
Trade.

. IduGs sEfa28
NORFOLK. VA. Oct. 15.-WttS
as.uranea that tbar. vii, y. f,sis
$40 q Us;
wv ana 81" HORSES Heres 49, -
ing the stables of such OWnek
August Belmont. of New York. c1
man ar tho Ioex.v f>,,h. ter,
q - ss'ssss
neehe' Nise-enalrihah u tAe 49,
,lup. -. n nnApp, = ~ - - ~
socAes .lup' y. Niisuns 80 W.
uent 81 lns ea1a.oea Asa
e,a.loh' ano aenlucl ~ !, 80 =! s!ss'
Siup. James 1oWs. f2z.7
George "A. oooM, r, Ss
VIZ a'op nho = coupIe n ssss|
o.ne as VII nown ~ ~
solu .. 1880 49, sss|Is
.., ee ~ uAs sassso III y
,Iuo' Nn.cn VIII ne'n 1sv
anu euielnus until 49, 49, ~. ls,ss;
VIII the pF.siless y 80 aszss.! ~.
untH .NosenIper ~, VIII -
sNeI hela ~ tne south. 4. 4. 81 81.
opsn,ns ''nnaeoaAseiy 1steks h. ~
VI i,llo. 1Ao Vii Nv 81
sns q .ne Isst ~ ~ sla1a 49,.
- au Ill Aaau oslsE 49,
y. TUG ',,, siaeA luHi ~ os1 q g.
r.' - ~ is. as3 u 81
III. " ~ s sss lI
es 1A1u ~ 80 S 49, sg!S
wi1out sHe - 6ntest 81 = ss...s2 1|
pInk Mseung 80 l!ss9a,
$3.50. unu0 sHs - a.e = ~. AZ ess!s ~
- =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
Maynstcs Complain About Tardi-
ness IN Aversges-A Change
Next Year.
Ae----
AUDITING COMMITTEE
TO HIRE ACCOUNTANT
Mr.. Finne viii Take Over Task.
Mr.. Bradley Wants no
Office in
League.

s. 3 . 80 T.
begfhning to otter complaints over the
time that II being consumed by for
mer President Wells In swing them
the players averages for the season
past. Over month has now elapsed
since the season closed and NO aver
Axes have yet been mailed 10 the
magnAtes.
Now that the circuit II fsxed and
the saiary lipit known. the magnAtcs
are looking around for their players
for nsxt season. In fact. the next
thing In sporting news viii be gossip
about what players are 70 return next
year, etc. But the mAgnates are
greatly handicapped over the matter
or percentage since they are work
Ing In the dark until they know the
standing Of the various men.
Mr.. e. n. Gregory. secretary 10
President Wells. states that he has not
yet tinished the work. giving - his
reason that he has recently received
the last OF the scores from one Of the
scorers. The rmagnates do not con-
slider this sufficient reason why they
should be kept waiting 10 long. They
wish to begin picking out the men for
next year. and they ara held up.
Mr., Gregory states that he will not
give the averages to the public until
after they have been sent 10 A. q.
SpaldIng Bro. for publication Ia the
officiai guide. spaiding sends back
q number OF proofs. and theae are
sent to the mAgnates, After all. this
IN done the nswspApers then get .
chance To let the public know what
the players did about three month";
ago. Fans have them forgottsu the
49, 49, - 1<~x> lrrIAS
forward to the spring. II will be some
RACES and sends the proofs back.
WIN Change Tln3A
Next year viii probab bly, see =
change In the matter Of publishing
the averages. The maGnatea are IN
favor OF letting the public know the
averages ~ In the big leagues. II
stimulates interest In the game and
gives the league more publicity. thus
swelling the gate receipts and earn
inks
Al the next meeting OF the mag
mates this matter win be taken up
for discussion and Will probably re-
suit In . motion TO publish the aver
ages NJ least once . month and per-
haps once 4 week. Besides helping
the league. this custom viii be =
means Of spurrin9 the players on 70
greater effort. and no better plan
could be followed when q league u
made up Of . number Of ambitious
youngsters. ~ the virginia League
will be next year.
IL IL expected that Preaident W.T.
liams will see the advfsabi OF thia
move and VIII endorse 1t NJ the next
meeting, He will Be able TO compile
the averages ~ short intervals and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

Pongee SiIks-Genuine Rough Pongee. the kind sold every
 where. at S1.25 a yard. It's 34
 inches wide and there's no need of telling you its wearing quail
 ities. Every one knows about that. Get yours at 70n Mondays price of. yard NOC
Arizona republican., 1910-05-01

and just right for shirt waists and mems shirts. This silk is pure white and good weight. and is a staple 75c quality> It washes beautifully. Just for Mon
 day you may have it at, AQo yard .....t........... HON
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
BRYAN WILL SPEAK IN
NEBRASKA CAMPAIGN


Lincoln. Neb., Oct. 29.-Regardless
of any plans the democratic state COM
mittee may have for his appearance IL
the present campaign, announcement
has been made that William j. Bryan
has engaged at his own expense a hall
in Lincoln at which next Monday night
he will make his first speech in the
Nebraska canvass 1t is said Mr. Bry
an will probably follow this program
in other towns and cities of the state
Mr.. Bryan month ago proffered his
services to the state committee for
two weeks of speaking. but the com
mittee has thus far not arranged fol
his appearance. because, it is an.
nonuced unofficially. he had stated he
could not support the democratic can
didate for governor, James C. Dahl
man
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
MUCH pomp AND CIRCUMSTANCE.
Latln-Amsriean Delegates to Com
merciaI Congress win Be Treated
with Old World courtesy.

San Antonio, Texas, Oct 2S.--Al.
though the big gathering will be held
in city American In every respect,
the personnel Of the South American
and Latin-American delegations TO the
Trans Mississippi Commercial Con-
gress, which meets here November
1926, Will require the Introduction or
some old worldand courtly customs,
In order TO show the proper respect
and appreciation Of their attendance,
and in line with the custom prevailing
in these iar-off republics, where Span
ish influence Is still observable In all
public matters, the officials OF the
congress will put into effect plans to
honor the foreign representatives.
Young men win be detailed as aides
who win see that the visitors want for
nothing. taking them and their wives
10 and from each function, seeing that
they are always given the proper seats
In order Of precedence, and that every
want is attended to.
Many distinguished Latin-American
citizens will come TO San Antonio next
month A letter Just received from
John Barrett, director general OF the
Pan-Americsn Union. states that un
der orders of his government. Don
Ignaeio Calderon, ambassador to the
United States from Bolivia. win repfe-
j sent Bolivia. Senior Calderon will
, speak en- Bolivia and Latln-America.j !
a subject just nov very live one
especially b. Western America.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
SAID 1T WAS 4eRAIT."

When Billy Allen and his big musi-
cal comedy company was in New York
city last winter. one of the office boys
of the New York World attended and
next morning the World published his
commendation which was as follows;
me down to see Billy Allbn and his
big show, The King of Kokomo,' last
night. and to here the canary birds
warble.
graft stuff.
the musical war durn cheerful and
the warblin was all to the peppermint,
it was better than our fonigraf to
hoam, and that aint no slouch when
you put one Of them dollar and half
pieces onto IL
the show is all about merry king
who had a good time-gee but wisht
I was him. There with them pretty
goils. all kissing and hugging him
them chorus ladyes are sum serum
phus.
Billy Allen is awl that they say
four and mowre.'
The company OF twenty-five, headed
by Billy Allen and the big beauty
chorus, will be at the Colonial theatre
next Tuesday night, November ]. 2s1
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
SAN ANTONIO SOCIAL CLUBS.
Suit for Forfeiture of Charters OF
Seven Of Them Entered

Austin, Texas. Oct 29.-Suits for
the forfeiture of the charters of seven
San Antonio social clubs have been
fled in the Twentyeighth district
court and for temporary Injunction to
restrain these clubs from selling in
toxicating liquors. Temporary injunc-
ton was granted. The clubs are VIII
heimhabe club, Idle Hour Amusement
club Ben Hur club, Philadelphia Lit
erary and Scientific club. Fort Sam
Houston Enlisted Mems club. Holland
Social and Army club
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
TENDER REGARD FOR
HIS LOVED oNEs.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 2s.--With his
back broken and his body badly
crushed as the result Of an elevator
accident, Thomas Mccormack, ma
chlnist, 10 years old, chatted and
laughed with members OF his family
as he lay in a hospital here. 1t was
only after his wife and children left
his bed that he gave any sign Of his
suffering. His injuries 1t is believed.
will prove fatal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
KILLED TWO AND SURRENDERED.

Columbus, Miss, Oct 27.-With his
wife and baby standing BY his side,
Frank Bell shot and killed Harvey and
Charles Duncan in the depot At Nc
Crary, Miss, yesterday. Bell boarded
a train and came TO Columbus. where
he gave himself up He refused to
make statement All parties are
prominent
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
rAFT GIVES NEGRO HIGH UP JOB.

Washington, Oct. 27-William Lew
is, coiored, at present assistant diS
trIct attorney at Boston, 1t was stated
today. is to be appointed by President
TAFT as assistant attorney general Of
the United States. This isthe highest
Office in the executive branch of the
government ever held by member
Of that race
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
SISTERS sckEAMs
SAVED sRTHER.


Marshfield, Wis. Oct. 2s.-fhe
screams of the five-year-old daughter
of Herman Bilgrien. who lives two
miles from this city. saved the life OF
the farmers two-year-old son, who
was being carried away by a huge
timber.s~off. The wolf entered the
'farmyard, where the children were
playing, seized the boy and started for
the woods. The gir'. however, ran after
her brother screaming until the wolf
was so frightened that he dropped the
boy practically unhurt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

A white man convicted of violating
the local option law and held a pris-
oner on the county farm, upon attempt
ing to escape, was severely wounded
by a pistol shot fired by convict
guard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

A thousand persons are reported 10
have been drowned in floods in north.
ern China.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Ralf Johnstone scared to a height
Of S47l feet at Belmont Park yester-
day. making new American height
record
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Federal Judge Mccall dissolved the
injunction against the Memphis sa-
guard in Ellis county.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
CALVERT has BIC FIRE
NeIghborlns City on the North Has
Large Property Less This
Morning.

Mr.. Jack Lewis, Of Calvert, was in
Bryan today and stated to an Eagle
reporter that fire broke out in that
place about 1 o'clock this morning
which destroyed a large amount Of
property before 1t was extinguished
The origin Of the fire and the amount
Of loss could not be ascertained, but
partial list of the destroyed prop
erty follows:
City hall.
Conitz q Smith, dry goods
Southwestern telephone exchange.
DIR. w. NJ. Cain, dentist
Samuels & Co.. cotton Office.
Swift & Co.. warehouse.
Wholesale fruit warehouse
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Senator Elihu Root, in speech iu
New York. praised Taft's administers
tion and said the outlook indicated
that Taft would be renominated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Maurice Tabuleau. French aviator,
broke the worlds record by con.
tinpous fight of 2ss miles in six hours.
He used Farman biplane
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Raymond Koch was killed and Phil
Wells injured. perhaps fatally, in an
auto race on the Dallas track yester
day
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
THE NEWS n 9a![E
Events Of the World Boiled Down Tor
the Busy Man to Read at
Glance.

A gin fire at Karnes City caused a
loss of $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

The New Mexico constitutional con
vention adopted the majority report OF
the legislative committee, which in
cludes modified form of referendum,
but does not mention the initiatiy1
The socialists OflMilam equity hare
a full ticket for State, confessional,
county and precinct officers, and the
names are to be printed on the Off
clal ballot, along with the names Of
the democratic nominees.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

The cold Wave spread all over the
United States, being unusually severe
for the season. 10 penetrated to the
City Of Mexico andfhere was frost on
many parts Of the table land of the
republic.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

A fire in Greenville destroyed three
two-story brick buildings and their
contents and damaged several other
brick buildings in the business Sec
tion.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Wiley Harm, Collin county young
man. picked 606 pounds of cotton
Thursday in a field three and a half
miles north of Mckinney.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
THE
City National Bank

Nouns the death Of its revered president.
Mr.. G. S. Parker, who labored SO earnestly
for its upbuildins and welfare. His activities
have ceased, but the institution must 90 on
forever. and at the proper time successor to
Mr.. Parker will be appointed.
There will be no change in the manage
will remain in charge, and will continue to
carry out the broad policy which Mr. Parker
always advocated, and the same business
principles Of courtesy, consideration and
square dealing which it has always practiced.
The bank will continue to do its full duty to
its patrons and the community.
ALBERT w. WILKERSON. Cashier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
RIFLE SHOOT AT
 ATHLETIC CLUB
LOCAL MARKSMEN LAST NIGHT COMPETED AGAINST LOS ANGIE LES TEAM-cHAMPio OF UNITED STATES.

At the Athletic club last night the first rifle shoot for the indoor championship of the United States was pulled off, the record of the club being in competition with the Triangle Cadets of Los Angeles, Cal. Twelve teams from all parts of the Tinted States are entered in this tourna- ment. which will last several weeks On account of the difference in time, the Los Angeles team did not start shooting un- til midnight in Birmingham, and the re- suit from there will not be heard until today.
 An average of 175 4-5 out of a possible 200 was made by the Birmingham team, which was very fine for their first official effort. total of s79 points were made. Here is the official record, with four scores five shots each, with possible score of 50 in each case and grand pos- sible total of 200
 Ed Anderson-45, 47, A, 45-1S1.
 Ernest Sifford-46, 3s, A, 4S-176.
 H. H. Hamilton-41, 8, A, 45-169.
 Frank F'linn-43, 37, Al, 42-16S.
 Lucien Brown-47, 90, 4S, 45-190.
 Total number of points made, S7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
REYNOLDS AGAIN
 PLACED IN JAIL

W. P. Reynolds, the former police man who has stood trial twice for the killing of John McLane, and who was granted bond by Judge Weaver sev- eral weeks ago, was rearrested yester- day upon an order issued by Judge Weaver. this order growing out of the technical points raised by the solici- tor.
 The following order issued by Judge Weaver explains the matter:
 The motion in this case is granted because of a misunderstanding with the senior judge of this county as to the right of the petitoinersto bail
 IS. L. WEAVER, Associate Judge of the Criminal
 Court"
 Allen & Bell counsel for Reynolds, will very probably institute habeas corpus proceedings looking to re- granting of bail to Reynolds. On his second trial Reynolds was found guilty of murder in the second degree, but this verdict was set aside and a new trial granted by Judge Fort, who ruled the jury law under which the Jury had been formed to be unconstitutional Judge Weaver granted bond on account of the verdict having been murder in the second degree, while the solicitor contends that when a new trial was granted the charge went back to the original one of murder in the first de- gree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
BILLIARD MEETING.
Busy Preparing For Joint Contest With
 Yancey Society.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Hilliard society held yesterday afternoon at the High school the literary pro- gramme consisted of a debate, Re solved, That the Bible should be adopt ed for use as text book in, public schools" Both sides of the discussion were ably presented, but the Judges final ly decided in favor of the negative.
 The Hilliard members are busy prepar- ing for the joint oratorical contest to be held with representatives of the Yam cey Literary society on the second Thurs day evening of February. The contests are always public and evoke quite an amount of interest Six contestants will enter. three from each club, and Judges will be appointed to decide in favor of either of the opposing teams Of three.
 The preliminary contests will take place some time before the main event and three disclaimers will be selected to rep resent each of the societies
 A committe from the Hilliard Is busy seeking to purchase a portrait of Henry w. Hilliard, for whom the club is named. to be placed on a wall of the societys assembly room. It seems that the DOT trait may not be obtained from any local art store and members of the commit tee wish to negotiate with any present members of the Hilliard family with view to procuring an authentic likeness of the statesman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Premier Briand BIames Church.

Paris. January 2l.-Premier Bfiant ln- fervened in the debate on the school ques- lion in the chamber of deputies tonight and was roundly applauded. In his speech he blamed the church for re- opening the agitation, when the question was in a fair way of settlement Reject ing the counses of moderation by many bishops, members of the clergy and a great majority of the Catholics, the premier said, the church had launched d war upon the public schools of France by deliberately melting the pupils to re- volt and causing untold hardships upon the poor by forcing parents to remove their children from the schools. Never theless. M Briand continued, France was confident she was in the right and would continue calm and patient under the as- sault He did not propose state monop- olization of teaching which would be only another indictment to strife but the public school teachers who had been sweepingly condemned by pastoral let ters would be protected and upheld.
 The premier lauded the public schools as free and broad in preparing children for real life, leaving to their homes the question of religious teaching, as the church schools, where, he said, the dogma overshadowed all
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
DEFENSE IS MADE
 BY ARCHBISHOP

Rheims, France, January 21-Card- inal Lucon, archbishop of Rheims ap- peared before the bar in his own be- half today at the continuation of the suit instituted against him by the pub lie school teachers. charging that in signing the episcopal letter warning Catholic parents against the public schools he had designed to defy the authority of the teachers.
 The cardinal read a statement in which. after explaining that he would leave the discussion of his legal re- sponsibility in signing the episcopal letter to his counsel, he declared that for his spiritual ministry, except to God, he owned responsibility only to the head of the ch urch.k He denied that the episcopal letter had been inspired by political considerations. adding:
 Its sold purpose was to warn Cath ollie parents of the danger to the faith and the morals of their children in- cured in the use of certain text books and the method of instruction in the public schools.
 ITO complain that the public schools are becoming an instrument of de- christianization does not constitute an attack upon the political regime or France"
 The defendant denies that the bishops who signed the letter were ene- mics of the teachers. In conclusion he expressed the conviction that the court would recognize the church's right to defend the faith publicly attacked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
REPORT IS MADE
 BY GRAND JURY


 The grand jury has completed its work and has reported to Judge Fort and Judge Weaver. The report is about the shortest which any grand jury has ever returned in the history of Jeff ferson county and is anything but sen sational A total of 21S cases were in vestigated in which the examination of 63b witnesses was necessary, while 128 true bills were found and 27 cases passed to the next grand jury
 Fault was found with but one thing and that was the county jail, the jury stating that new ward for white fe- male prisoners should be provided at once and also called attention to the need of laundry apparatus and other things in connection with the sanitary condition of the jail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
FLAGMAN DIES
 OF HEART FAILURE

Tholic c. Vick, aged 50 years, flag man at the Seventh avenue and Twenty Seventh street crossing of the Frisco, Southern and Central of Geor- gia railway tracks, died early yester- day morning at Solomon Copeland Tur- ner infirmary after sudden attack of heart trouble which came on him at the crossing where he is employed at about o'clock. He was taken to the infirmary in Lige Loy's ambulance, but expired before he could be attended.
 The deceased is survived by widow. Mrs. Mollie Vick, and other relatives residing at East Lake. The funeral ser vices will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the family residence, No. 200 North Seventy-seventh street, East Lake. Interment will be in East Lake cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
GAYNOR APPROVES
 TRIP OF WESTON

New York, January 21.-There was a lit tie mutual admiration society meeting in the city hall today when Edward Pay son Weston, the veteran pedestrian, called on Mayor Gaynor. Although the mayor may be classed as an amateur in compari- son with his old friend Weston he has an uncommon reputation as an enthusiastic patron and advocate of pedestrianism. Weston told the mayor of his proposed latest transcontinental walk from Los Angeles to New York and the mayor gave him the following note:
 ITO the Mayor of Los Angeles:
 This will introduce to you my long, time friend, Edward Payson Weston, who intends to walk from your city to this city, and if you give him good send off we will give him a good greeting when he arrives here. By teaching by his ex- ample the taking of outdoor physical air he is a benefactor to the human race and should be treated as such. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM J. GAYNOR."